Bz - ,v.wfc fyypm&m?a&'&'iitttr-wmwwjm' -O&&VgSZg JKTSIygBfcE-- EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1916. 13 STAGE SET FOR BIG EVENTS THIS AFTERNOON INTERCOLLEGIATES AT FRANKLIN FIELD . , . " "v : :" ' Q ATHLETICS STILL FLAG CONTENDERS, DECLARES OPTIMISTIC MR. MACK If pitchers Come Through in Next Two Weeks Ail Will Be Well, Says Lean Leader of the White Ele phants. Although Iho Athletics had a most dis astrous Western trip and nra at the present tlmo nt the bottom of the ladder n the American League race. Manager Mack declared today, upon alighting from the t'raln from Cleveland, that the Athletics are still In the pennant race, providing the pitchers show a return to form vlthln Ihe next 16 dayB. Mack says that the fate of tho cham Dions will btf known within two weeks if the pitchers fall him, he docs not ex pect to llnlsh very far up In tho American Leaguo race, hut If they como through as he expects, tho Athletics will bo In the pennant rnco 10 me nnisn. una .element from Mack comlhg at this tlmo ti, bood news to followers of the Ath- that tho Maekmcn wcro doomed to a sec ond division berth. "It was not a very good trip, said Connie. "But it Was a most pleasing ono to mo In more ways tnan one. The work of the pitching staff was most disappoint ing, but tho rest of tho tenm exceeded my fondest expectations. Had the pitchers held Up their end wo would now bo right up at the top of tho ladder. We scored enough runs to have itfon 10 of the games played In tho West had bur pitchers dono as I expected. "Tho pitchers have everything but con trol, and while I am suro they will show from now on, 1 wilt not say absolutely Just what our chances arc I will say that I expect to know within 16 days whether my pitchers nro going to hold lis up. If the pitchers como through with in two -weeks' time, we are In tho pen nant raco to the finish. "There Is no reason for tho poor show ing of tho young, but rather experienced staff of pitchers I have, and I think morn ing practice will give them the control they need. The poor control lias been largely responsible for mo3t of the base hits our opponents have made, at tho pitchers were constantly In a hole and I forced to groove balls for batsmen who snouiu navo -ocen easy. "Tho rest of tho team looked gieat. The work of Lajolo was really wonderful, and all over tho circuit they cheered him wildly for some of his sensational plays. Before he left for tho West he was hav ing trouble getting them safe, but the way ho hit on the road assures mo that I never made a better move than when I brought Larry back to this city. "Injuries have failed to slow up the team. Tho absence of Mclnnls naturally hurt our batting, but Strunk filled In Unity and so did npp My team as It stands Is good enough to win any pennant If tho pitchers como through. Of course, we aro quite a ways back, but I will refuse to admit thnt wo won't be back with tho leaders In time if tho pitchers com6 through. "Tho White Sox looked mighty good to mt, and so did the Tigers, but I doubt If the latter team will hold up there long, as Its pitching Btaff seems to bo weakening. Clark Griffith Is quoted as saying that Eddlo Collins Is slipping, but don't you j believe it. Kduio Collins is still the grcai- tsi piayer in ino cuumry luuay uuu uaa j, strengthened tho White Sox considerably. lie lias Deeu in a Daiung slump, uui no often Has them. Ho will not stny In tho lump long, however. "Am I surprised at Jack Coombs worn with tho Dodgers? No, I am not sur prised and I am glad to sco htm going so good. I told sevornl American Leaguo managers that ho would como back, but they passed him up. Ho would be n val uable addition to tho league, but I am not going to miss him or any ono else as soon as my pitchers hit their stride. Watch them when they do. They have disappointed mo so far, but they will come through." The test of tho team feels very much ts Mack does The pitchers are natur ally peeved at themselves, but they say that they will work their heads off in the next few weeks and more than make tMl ,UI IIIQ IVU1 WUl I.V, UdlCi UlUUj Mclnnls expects to be back In tho game today or tomorrow. ! MERION TENNIS TEAM AGAIN WINS TITLE Wallace F. Johnson, Defeats W. E. Davis, Sensational Young California Player. Merlon won tho first division Intercup Tennis League championship for tho sec ond year In succession by defeating Phll- edelphla at Haverford yesterday, three J matches to two. Willis K. Davis, the young Callfornlan who plays No, 1 for Philadelphia, was beaten for the first time In tho Inter club Beries, when Wallace P. Johnson won In straight rets. In the opener they won on service until the score was six all, when Johnson broke through and fol lowed up hla success by taking the set, The second set was Johnson's all the way, Davis falling to capture a game. SINGLES. W. F. Johnson, Merlon, defeated "W. K. DVl. Philadelphia, s-B. tf-O. J. J Armstrong;, Marlon, defeated A. D, iTliaw, Philadelphia, U-2. B.l , , j . ," u. vurpenier. jr., t'lmaoeipnia, oeieaieu Rowland Evans. Jr., Merlon. 'u.l, -0. 6-S bCMlR. Diddle. Merlon, dsfeated J. M, Wliter, Ftlladelphla, 0-1, 0-0. DOUBLES JT. Thajer and P. E. pixon, Philadelphia, .. '". uidds ana J, u. wi, " .Hon, S.B, e.s PIT. MOIUAH PLAYS FOUIt GAMES IN THREE DAYS Meets LoBan Sauare. Clifton Heights, Boyd and Giants. i Manager George Uoffmelster, of tho Mt. 0riah Club, has finished negotiations for I. g&me with tha nvarlr T.nfran Rnuare, nine pt Landls Field, 63d street and Woodland Rt'tro Is composed of former college play- t. Crank MeNlnhnl wlm renentlv Illtched If raarkab!a game against MelroBe, of -"me viiy, will do the mound wor 'r the Logan nine. Mt. Morlah will d- . Pn4 on tha nltehinir ahilliv of Joa Har- t.S1"- Two new players will appear In the i. tSt PhtlnlAlnhltt toawi., llnA-iin TnmmV LSeLShlln, of Paschall, and Babbit foffcker win cover infield positions. . AH th M.nMl. 1(.Mn.l.l nau LlOnmclater'a haDKaillanB tvIII tin un V Byd A. A . whllo the West Phlla Sipnia Giants will be Mt Morlah's op rg?B In the afternoon match. Cv. oan win tuna up for Aionaay-s y,elghU oa the Iatter's field Saturday , ruoon. White Sox TteirasA TVminit Wttf.4A0. M" S&-OutflUer By Dm- Wt Club tnlu. ,.. .I., m.1. ..a A mr-riana tJJLta- W itt )ui Bo lt ysjir t'B i wm :WW PROSPECTS FOIt QUAKERS IN INTERCOLLEGIATES Moaklcy, of Cornell ., "The Intereolle Klnle rent between the I nWerslty nl Pennsylvania and Cornell. Jlur dinner are good, lint till It will nol lie n rliuli by any means. The lied and Wile must not lie underestimated. nr limy come through with Hie unepcteil, Willi Marian! probably fourth. The squad Is particularly well balanced ami there la no rraton why we shouldn't score In most every event, etreptlne; pos sibly the quarter and half mile. "Three stars am lout In Cornell In 1'nM, I'nh nnd nn Kcnncii. I'hh Is with Ihe tram nnd will nttempt to perform standard unfit Is anticipated. Lewis was our liesl liel In the quarter nnd Inn In Ihe pnle vault, tint nothing liar Ills Hennen seemed another point winner. Neither or Ihe latter look the trip. IMIirrwIne erery man l In the pink of romllllnn nnd, nlllinuitli I would not dare predict u tertnlii victory. Cornell Is sum to he well up to Ihe fore nt the ion elusion if the events." Orton, of Pcnn "I'eninylvnnla has n Ashling chance, "The inn athlete, rcprrsentlnR VS cn. leRra, lind much umerlnlnlt) In the Knmes, mill no nno ran tell Jimt what mUht pop up here or there. We ron. trier Cornell, the Renrrnl favorite, our strongest contender, but lale Is Ihe 'dark horse' nf the field, nnd llnrinrd must not he forgotten. The Injuries nt Dartmouth this week hurt their chances, and Prince ton tannot be expected to do much." CENTRAL-SOUTHERN GAME TODAY CLOSES SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE Shefl;e May Oppose Bareis in Box West Philly Loses Fifth Straight and Drops Into Fourth Place. Intcrscholnstlc Lcnguc SliindiiiK , Won. Lost P r. Northeast High p ,1 .7R Central High School 1 I .WW rnthollo High Bchool n r. .HI West Phlla. High School B 0 .rem Southern High School 1 10 0U1 Today's Scholastic Schedule DASEDALL Central High School at Southern High. Cedarcroft Academy at Do Lnncr. Northeast High ta rnculty. l'ed.itoRy at I'ranKford HlEh . Li Salle Ccllene nt Vlnelnnd Hlsh .Media Hlsh at Hlrllcy Park High. Treile Sohcol s. Feult West Chester Hl!i nt Chester High Straser'a IJ. C. at Darby High. TENNIS. Gcrmontown Academy at Camden Hlrh. Loner Merlon at Choltenham High. THACIC. Snorthmoro Prep at St. Luke's School, it nana vouege 1101a spores. Tho postponed gatno between Central High School nnd Southern High School will ba played this afternoon nt South wark Field, and when tho last batter is out tho curtain will be dropped on the Interscholastlc League season. Shcffoand Bareis may bo the opposing pitchers. Although Central High has been playing a grand article of the national pustltne, Southern High's nine may surpriso the Crimson and Gold In the llnal fray. Tho Southwarkcrs have won but ono gnmo out of a total of 11, one of which was for feited to Catholio High, because tho downtown boys claim the Catholic team uses unsportsmanlike tactics whenever the nines clash. West Philadelphia High's slumping team continued on its toboggan when the Specdboys were handed a 3-0 defeat by Catholic High yesterday afternoon. Tho result of this game dropped tho West 'IPhlls to fourth place, whllo the Purple and Gold went up to third place. Abrams pitched a good game for -tho West Phlladelphlans, allowing tho Cath olic batters but four hits. However, Captain Roat made two costly errors Abrams had Beven strike-outs. NORWEGIAN GIItL, ILL, LOSES TENNIS MATCH TO RIVAL Miss Bjurstedt Suffers From Muscu lar Cramps Forfeits Contest. NEW YORK, May 28 Miss Molla UJur stedt, the national Indoor and metropoli tan tennis champion, forfeited her match In the Morrlstown Field Club tournament at Morrlstown. N. J., yesterday to Mrs. Frederick Schmllz nfter each player had won a set and with the third standing 2 to 1 In favor of Mrs. Schmltz. Constant campaigning since tho Indoor champion ship tournament at the 7th Regiment Armory Is the primary cause for the withdrawal of tho young Norwegian, al though the actual trouble was muscular cramps. Mrs. Schmltz, when almost certain of victory, showed true sporting spirit In oKeilng Miss Bjurstedt a postponement, but this was not allowed, nnd the match went to Mrs. Schmltz. The. Quakers must score heavily in the sprints to win the title in events at Franklin Field today and to morrow Lippmcott and Lockwood are her great printers,, and then there ts Meredith, with Kaufman niOrrOW WPPV" "; ..' ', aS hUTater. Jcrom leu to riguia IP i k -w-.'sr- vji W&-. - S - MOVIE AUJ-T This "MR SETTIrJG TF.FmiBLEif "Be 3ime Mm Jse THIS CARTOOM- ITS A. mwtbrv t& pe tVHBne CARTO0MISTS cbt all their ideas SEASIDE YACHTSMEN STAGE BIG REGATTA FOR DECORATION DAY Motor and Sail Enthusi asts to Have Jolly Time-, as Many Events Are Pro grammed for the Holi day Occasion: ATLANTIC CITY, May 2S.-The At lantic City Yacht Club will celebrnte Decoration Day on Monday with "open houso" nnd accompanying features at its anchorage at tho Inlet. The occasion will also mark the start ot tho sailboat scries, In which nearly n dozen members nio to compcto during tho season. Tho craft are all of ono design and special In terest is manifested In tho race, because of the fnct thnt the boats must be man ned by tho owners, nnd spirited competi tions aro assured, as ynchtsmanship alone will 'count In tho tesults. Miss Caroline White, the 16-year-old daughter of Commodoro A K. White, will make her debut In racing circles at this tlmo. Others to havo boats in this open ing racing feature arc Walter J. Buzhy, A. K. White, C D White. J. Haines Lip plncott, Warren Somers, Walter T. Heed nnd Howell n. Cook. Negotiations havo also been completed for the series with tho yachtsmen from Ocean City. Tho first of these one-design events Is listed In local wnters on tho 21th of July and the second at tho sis ter resort on August 14. Should each club be credited with ono victory, the third and deciding race will be held In Sep tember. No word has been henrd from Cape Muy and now little prospect remains of their joining In on this summer fea ture with enthusiasts of this section. On Monday the Chelsea Yacht Club will also t'nrow open Its doors ror me recep Hon of visitors and pleasure of the mem- bershlp St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, will be here to close the season for out-of-town teams on the schedule of the At lantic City High School June 6. The Atlantic City High School g-ls closed their baseball season, Hryn Mawr, of the freshman class, taking the cham pionship. These yenillngs won seven contests nnd suffered but one reversal. Miss Myrtle Wilson led the victorious team. Comembera were Miss Jean Mc Cracken, Miss Estello Newman, Miss HIsIe Thomson, Miss Clara Bensel and Miss Grace Phillips. Other nquads on tlu circuit finished In tle order following: Sophomores, Vassar (freshman), Olympla (freshman) nnd seniors. Tho juniors wete not represented. us i mmmaimlmmm'mmm'"'mm"mm'Mm''"m PENN'S HOPES IN INTERCOLLEGIATES .C.. K. m m,.h F iuo junuic wm im.inai. wwv siniiBi liin --.g-Mif'? : i'' eww - . 1, r n. -i-j, n Mip 'p OF FRIEND WIFE READING THE MORNING III oc clad uMtra tr'4 oven- t 6Er so Tinct tieASiid4 ABOUT IT" "BUT tF rr WASM'T TMAT TrlBREfD BE SoMCTHIrJG ELAE-' 0MLV HOPE WE: rTE6P " I THlrJK Too MlCM - I LIKC "nils PAPER'S WOMAN'S PAGE" JPORTi llUAUTA U)HrT 7 , Kd S7 ttl Intercollegiate Records of Past; Some Due for Smashing Today i;rnt. Holder. College. Itrrnrd. Venr. lOO.jnril itafth II. J. Wrtrna ( DeorRrlunn) Kill !-.". fund It. C. Crnls (MIclilKnn). .. mil .1. C. I'nttemon (Penimj-linnln) I III It 220-ynrri ilnnli II. J. Wefer CienretoiTn) iSI J-B INIMI It. C. Crnlc (MIchlKiin). . 1010 I). !'. I.lppliicntt (l'enn)liinln) mill -UO-ynrd iliiuli C. I). Ilelilpatu (Sjrncune) lis 11112 Ilnlf-inllp run 1. 8. Cnlilwrll (Cornell! liRnS-r. 11)11 One-mllc run J. P. Jonri (Cornell!. . Iltl-.-. ini.1 Tnii-mlle run J. S. Hiiflmlrp (Cornell) Ihi'l -.-. 11)1 llroad lump A. C. Kraenileln (Penimylt unln) 2-lt4V4 IHflfl IHkIi Jump T. Mofllt (Pennsylinnln) OiflVi 1007 Hummer turuw .1. It. He Witt (Princeton) lO-ltlO IIMIS Shot put R. I.. Ilentty (Columbia) -ISiIOH una Pole nult II. Gardner (Ynle) l.liOl una lao-ynrd hurdle A. n. Show (Dartinmilli ) tin l-r. HIOS aao-rnrd hurdlen A. C. Kracnuleln (I'ennnj iinnln) . . i2.'in-.1 IhllS J. I. Wendell (Wesleynn) DINGLE AND BUNGLE IN DIAMOND DOPE Jim Vaughn pitched to Cravath Just as though he was expecting tho home run drive that followed. Left-handers have Utile chanco of beating the 1'hllllcs, and the reputation ot the team In this lino does not help the confidence of tho pitch ers. Sovoral visiting managers might have changed their minds about Dave Ban croft's hitting had they seen him pole that drive over the wall, Charley Her zog remarked that Bancroft would be a mark for good pitching before the season wits over because he could hit to one field only. Lajole continued to slug the ball In Cleveland. Tho batting of the French man has been the feature of the work of the Athletics on the road, and ho Is due to continue with plenty of morning prac tice. On the field Larry'B work has stir passed anything he has shown In several years. Young Ttube Davis. Mack's recruit from viralnin. in a mlehtv handy man to havo nround. Though not a howling success av u pitcher to dute, he has driven in many runs wltn timely drives. "Bud" Weiser got a great hand by the bleacherltes when he retired In favor of Becker ns soon as A'aughn was taken from the mound. In his one trip to Hio plate Weiser hit the top of the right-Held fence for a double. The wind deprived Heinle Zimmerman of a home run In the second Inning. His drive, which Paskcrt picked off the bleacher wall, would easily have cleared the barrier had the wind boen blowing any way but dead against the ball. Knlsely could easily have prevented a double play In the fifth Inning by halting on the base line. Instead he ran into Nlehoff, who tagged him and threw to Ltiderus, doubling Phelan. I ..inin - ntt on,1 T.neVlvnnn. .t.t....w. -. ...-. :. "a..jwr''k- " ' sTilia 1'" '"$SPjLxr,i!9t?J AJoTMer MURDER wr oi ii THSY Gl SPARSE 7b l 0- JOHM WHO ERC TitftSe MMTrJ5 we USEC to HeJOVAl INl RAMUH- I SEC A mmj'bv THC name of Richard mastiiJ (i IM THJOBirOSRIBa' IF VbJ KrOowJ I THINK -rj AUTO DRIVERS TUNE MIGHTY SPEED CARS FOR 500-MDLE TEST Indianapolis Speedway Event Is to Be Started at 10 A. M. Monday New Records Are Bound to Be Made. INDIANAPOLIS, May 28 -Dawn today found the drivers and mechanicians wnO will rido In Monday's EOO-mllo automo bile raco taking their final piactice turns on the brick course before stabling their mounts to await the starting bombs at 10 o'clock Monday. An early morning fain had disappeared and sunshine waH promised. Because of the dally rains that have prevented prac tice, the race oinclals permitted the f drivers to use the course until tomorrow i afternoon, after which a score of men I were put to work scrubbing every brick I on the track and putting the counters in I condition ror what Is expected to be the faiters race evei tun on any speedway This Is the fifth Indianapolis race. Twice the event was won by Americans and twice by Euiopcans. This is the "rub ber" race. Tho tltst race in 1311 was won by nay Broun, an American, with an average speed of 74.62 miles an hour. Tho 1912 race also went to Joe Dawson, an Ameri can, who established a record of TS 72 miles an hour. Julea Goux, n Frenchman, won tho 1913 race, averaging 7C.G9 miles an hour Rene Thomas, a Frenchman, won the 1914 race, establishing a record of S2.I7 miles an hour for the complete course of WO miles The entries follow: No. Car. Urlier. Nation 1 Maxwell Carlson ...... America 2 Maxw ell nickenbaeher. . . AinorUa 3 Maxwell America 4 Mert-edes Ca Palroa America fv bunbeam Oraham England U8unbeaiu Vorporato nngland 7 I)u Chesneau Drown . ..AmerUa 8 Dueaenbers: Alley America U DuesenberK O Donndl . .America 10 Cornelian Chevrolet .... America 11 Delano J. De 'alma ..America 12 HtLtt Anderson. ....America 1.1 Stuu Casper America H Htuti Wilcox America 1ft Peugeot Reata England ii reugeoi ,,.,naDcocic America 17 Peugtot Ilrasr America is uergdon tj, iiergaon... Amrrira 1U Bersdoll a Bergdoll. ..America SO Mercer Pullen ... . America CI Mercer rtuckatell ..America 2 Mercer Mlkrent . . . .America 21-lluaattl nidfleld .. Amerka SI Bergdoll lloupt .. ..America -V Kmden Donaldson ... America ift K, n, P ....Ilughea . . .AnierU.i SI P It 1' Keene Amerba 5S f rt P Whalen America CO Bebrlng America K0 Hunbeam Grant America SI sunbeam Umbers; ... America .12 Clno-Purcell Cos America ST llurman Burman America .14 llarroua Orr America 15 Mulford Mulford America art Clno ...McKay America fIT Klelnart Klein America .18 Mala Mala America, sa Duesenberg 40 Sharatauxh Shambaugh .. America -ll-Bala Special HIH America DOG SHOW AT AMBLER Open All-breed Show of Gwynedd Kennels Saturday. AMBl.ER, Pa., May 2S. Under the aus pices of the Gwynedd Valley Kennels, an open nil-bred dog show wll be held to morrow on the grounds of the Ambler baseball club. Dogs of noted blood will contest for the prizes. The Bench Show Committee U mora than delighted at tha entry list, which Includes many prominent ribbon winners. English bulldog have made the biggest list of entries, and fanciers of them will find the competition keen. Many out-of-town dog lovers have their favorites en tered. Women's Shoot Postponed , WILMINOTON, DL. May SJ. On account ot I soma Irregularity la tut program th Topper vein tronny ahoot of the Nemours Oun C'luO ill yesterday postponed until nsxt week Th women beM their regular ahoot. however d spits the fact that the Stat tournament "' the Du Foot Trapahootlo Club opened at the aaoia lust in ecurnt were mia xiairci i llaaunuiid M Mrs lilx 1 Mrs Wine l MUa aoj Bin.fl.U s lr Klorenia M Sew ard, 12, and Mu Blaihim, 7. J'JJwVfrt RpfttpiffWBP PAPER JPLErJill CARrcoM TVllS MonMlsJS" a pRess eooos fei ATHLETICS, AT HOME, MEET BOSTON BUNCH IN OPENING CONTEST Herb Pennock, Who Has Trimmed Red Sox Twice, Probable Pitching Selec tion for Today Shore Is Carrigan's Choice. The Athletics celebrate their return homo today by meeting Bill Carrigan's disorganized Bed Sox. When the lied Sox appeared here last they were con sidered almost certain pennant winners, hut friction in the club and lack of condi tion in tho pitching department havo at least temporal Uy erased the Boston club from tho list of pennant contenders. There is no denying that the Bod Sox have n strong club and one that will still be In the running If It gets hack to its natural stride, but the attitude of tho players Is not helping Manager Carrlgan to straighten out his machine. President Lannln Is traveling with the club, but denies strenuously tlto charge of "Dutch" Leonard that ho Is Interfering with Car rigan's management of tho team or that he personally chides the players for each defeat. The most likely pitching selection for today's gamo Is Ernie Shore, the giant Bpeed merchant who twirled the opening gamo of the season here, while opposed to him will be Herb Pennocl?, who has beaten tho Bed Sox twice this season Carrigan's team nppears to be particu larly eaBy for Pennock for some reason, and It is llltely that he will havo two chances against them during the present series V&t & irr-SJ2 "Out to Sea in a Forty-Footer" By Dr. Eugene Swayne Commodort Flat Rock Motor Boat Club Other high power stories from motorboat enthusiasts include "Lost at Sea," by J- B, Varnall, Commodore, Belmont Yacht Club, "The Education in Motorboat Racing," by A. B. Cartledge, Commodore, Delaware River Yacht Racing Association, and "Ten Weeks ii the South Jersey Coast," by Charles, J. Curran, Commodore, South Jersey Yacht facing Association. Here is a big, newsy spread for power boat owners that is highly instructive as well as" delightfully entertaining. Each contributor is a man schooled to, the ways of motors and waters, whose experience and advice arc well worth your reading. Let these authorities tell you how to get more safety and pleasure from your power craft in next, Sunday's Sports Magazine PUBLIC && LEDGER Ordmr From Your Dtaltr Today SqWBrrgsa mmmmmfm .vw-r. v..u-i ; iie --.. ia J) . tjCp " s k a, 1 . . ... m ' QUAKER CITY OARSMEN ENTER TEN CREWS FOR THE HARLEM REGATTA Philadelphians Have Fine Chance to Win Hand some Prizes at Classic Next Monday Columbia to Row Fordham. Philadelphia oarsmen are nitered strong for the New York Bowing Asso ciation's, apnual Harlem River regatta to be held next Monday. There are 10 entries ftom this city. Baltimore) has five entries, ahd New York swells the list tp nn nsgrcgate of 48. One of the biggest features will bo tho meeting of the Columbia and Kortlhanf universities. This Is the first time In the history of the- two organizations tha these colleges have rowed. Tho rnco Mon da will be a Junlur-clght-oared shell one. Philadelphia has a splendid opportunity to gather In some of tho handsome trophies. John 11.: Kelly, tho national champion, who won the first singles at the American Henley last Saturday, will wear the Vesper Boat Club's colors. Kelly will again row In the doubles for -Vesper and It li certain the Quaker will score. The complete list of entries fs: Iimloi dontilii scurta-Mslta II C, Phlladel I pnla New York A C and UayonnsJt. C. i . "nlor double eculls Voper n C nd Malta J" O Philadelphia, Nonpareil rti 0 -Naswrf 11 i and Metropolitan It. C. Junior quadruple sculls Malta II. C, Fhtlk I nelphu Metropolitan It. C . New York A. C. , and Klrst Uohemlnn AC International quadruple scull Malta D, C nnd Kairmount ft, C. Philadelphia. I Senior quadruple, sculls New York A. C. and Nonpareil It. c ,,unl?.1 .'nur slK-Arundel It c. Baltimore; 1 Irnt Bohemian Nonpareil and Nassiu: t-enlor four sheila Ariel It. C, Baltimore! In i.hII. 11 . r, lt-,,......i-i- . kf m.--,. .' v h., ,.' ' ' . A luiaueifiiiH, iiew lorn A, t . nnd Wahrietah, senior row barge-Ariel n.-C.. Baltimore: Malta n C, Philadelphia, Kosedale, Hudson and Walmetah ' n Junior elRlit-oared ihell-CnIumbIa, rordhanu Junior elrgle aculls Y. Hnnnecan, N. Y, AC l E. K-num, Metropolitan. Intermediate JnRle culls-A (1 Pnrgold, Nonpareil II c. r Uagge, Metropolitan! II Joenlke. I'nlon. J Jaros. First Bohemian. Aeaoclntlon alnitlo culla-S O. Harriett, Rheepeliend. II K. Cox. Malta, Philadelphia t I. Schnrfc, Arundel, Bnltlmoro, It II. Pearae. Nonpareil: W. J Murray, Itrivenswood. Senior single sculls (championship) II.. H. Lhingstdn, Nonpareil, .1 B Kelly. Vesper I). C Phlladtlphlai L. Zona, First Bohemian? T. .1 llooney, llatonanood lnteracliolusttc rece New Itotfhelle, Fordhaht Trep, Commerce. Flushing. JIAXFIELI) NOT ELIGIBLE FOR INTEKCOLLEniATE JIEET Question of Roos' Entering Not Raised' at Association Meeting. ' At a meeting of tho Intercollegiate Ath letic Association last night, held at the Bellcvue-Startford, the association passed favorably Upon the late entries sent In by Georgetown University They wero counted as being sent In within the 21 hour limit, one of the rulings of the as sociation. t It was also decided thnt Maxfield. of, Lafayette College, would not be allowed to compete In the Intercollegiate sports on account of competing In outside events. The question which brought so much! comment upon tho eligibility of Roos, ot Yalf, was not oven brought up or dis cussed. Tho association for the last J9' ears has not received a protest front any of the colleges, nnd this one being ques tioned Was not even mentioned Roos ha competed for only three years, and. -according to the rulings of the InntcrcoK bjgjalq Association, a man is allowed to cdmVeto four enrs In intercolierrlatei' 'sportr. "'"t "' K jrgpyfc iiiumc ic !-( ui llnicA rlnthm In rhtladeliihtu.k' fSuIlM o orderi , A 20-25 Vol. y $11.80 $14.80 H ?J . J BILLY MORAN S V ..' Alien llle'es MII.1 Arl4 HI A W V-.4 niirn Ihe'Ks MO.T Arlh St,R ? , " R? W SI .1 'mMiMU3BiBi9mESF&AmmfjttssJK 'Ttfej- .ay: . i-aiinMB wEawaaninii iiiihii m n m&excx&mavK - ' - - i -. iM,MnrMrhr,Tr'iT,i"ffiiwfim -i-r" - . - -- . r 1 11 mi 11 1. 1 ,1 mmamKammmammamtm risMaaaaHiaaflaH(leH(jHiL -"" t" H"1iis-ll i"-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers