- 3- -. . ' r ,t ,,, . u , , , . , -. jjr. il-jjjil is 'M 'i'Jismmmi ir AUTOMQmE RACES AT INDIANAPOLIS-GOLF AT ST. MARTIN'S OTHER SPORT EVENTS 1 7rrrrnrT-r i r-5 . K BASEBALL SALAMI? COMING DOWN, V(S LANNBV IN DrtJST Red Sox Owner Inftates End of "Fed" r as Surety OhatNornt Con ditions Will Be Rtored. "Roasts" Dutch Tonard. President Lannln. of th tt m Am.rl- L'cnn League club, who la In is city with .ins nam, today predicted it ths shla Irles at ball players would ive a great Ecut nfter the ctoae of tho cnt senson. ILannln says he Is not lnrfor of stlch (fan absurd proposition rs Ming Balarles now, as proposed by nfy Herrmann. tut he declares that threw contracts jj handed to stars who anow on their i, lilt year of the wnrtlimsbntracts would J call for greatly dtcreassalarles. r With the FerUmt T.Iia .(Ml ..... E'wlth organized ball theiwerlng of saln ghrlfi would be Imposslbrand whllo Lan- ijmn womo not admit dJctly that he ex pected baseball poncalils entlro Inter. blew would leave no Jom for dnithtlntr Kthit ho expects the jbtlons to Ret to- iMMH' ""uiiiy. innnr am not Bay mat Increased Balarlos "rbbably" would bo fte order, but statedihat. It "positively" iyould be, and .that he players will be drawing salaries Infironortlnn tn their -rprtll Instead of llwlirrsmit linnk nrl. 4tnt Incomes. ! disgusted vith players. The ned Sox ownr has generally been Jitsldered one of to few magnates who ll Id the same for tie olcasuro he derives ffOM It. and he mild trn nn nnvlnff lartrn lllsrles for yearn to come, but he mini ;Jii'h8 become diguated with tho attl tM of the playjrs since tho baseball W enabled then to use tho Federal .irfipie to .boost tyclr salaries. i Unnln suspeided Pitcher Leonard, generally considered the best Houthnnw In. either league, for failure to keep In, kmjdltlon. Leonard then gavo out a. state- mfic-tO Jho effect that tho lied Sox prca ...ldent was Interfering with the manage K went o( the club, and that there was no $ chanco for tho team to win the pennant i, to long as Lannln owned tho club. Lannln ( brands tha statement as absurd, and de l,, dares that It Is none of anybody's busl- nets If he did have a say-so, as he was fj-.the owner of tha club. Manager Carri er Ran Is In full charge of the team, ac cording to Lannln, and lie predicts a pen--, nant for tho Red Sox. ', PREDICTS LOWER SALARIES. T "It Is an outrage for baseball to have I' been brought to this point," said Lannln. j. "But tho present senson will see the end fit of It. We have gone through this period L' In a 'manner that has caused tho fans 5, to know that we are on the level. They ? tppreclato at last that there Is something 8" moro to tho great national gamo than f. the players themsolves. JJ "Next summer tho players wilt bo pl.-.y-JJ,lng for salaries that aro Just to nil, and j-,, the fans will stick by us. High-priced v players. Instead of giving tho fans an Improved gamo of ball have shown less than over before. "The players aro receiving salaries all I,, out of proportion to the profits of tho i i tame, and, whllo I could afford to drop a '(huge sum every season without missing ""It, If tho principle was correct, and would , Rllllngly pay out more, tho players have , killed 'the golden goose.' " .' How this change Is to take place Mr. Lannln would not say, nor would lie ad mit that a peace agreement had been i reached, but when asked how they could t nope to lower salaries after the present !r contracts expire with the Federal League ,7. In the Held, Lannln replied: "We will do . It. Don't worry about the Federal -League. Things will be as they should be ( In 1916, nnd I don't think the gamo will J 'ever go through a like period of foolish ness again. REPLIES TO LEONARD CHARGE. "I had Intended to make no statement In regard to Pitcher Leonard's charges until I returned to Boston, but I guess I may just as well give my Bide of It now. 3 Leonard's charge that I have Interfered . with the management of tho club Is ab surd, and la the bellowing of a spoiled, pampered, swell-headed Kid, who will ccme to his senses, before long. He is a - wonderful pitcher, and will pitch some wonderful ball for the Red Sox before tho close of the present season. "When he gets In Shape I will reinstate r him, but I do not Intend, to pay exorbitant salaries tp men who refuse to keep in condition to work. He will keep in shape when he Is reinstated or he will get sus pended again. That goes for overy mem ber' of the club. Baseball is a business, and there Is no other business where the employer will allow his men to draw pay when they are not tit to work. "A" for interfering with Carrlgan that Is a Joke, nnd I guess it Is my own nffalr If I want to run my nwn business tu suit myself. Carrlgan and I get along well, and we will be out In front In a Bhort time. There are many otlie'r ball players Just like Leonard, and they will all be brought to their senses In another 5 ear." 'COFFEY AND JIM FLYNN BATTLE IN NEW YORK Star Pugilist Event to Bo Held at Brighton Track. ' NEW YORK, (May 3J.-The New York boxing fans Jong-cherished dream open ejr boxing will bo inaugurated at the Brighton Beach race track tonight, when Jim Coffey, the pride und hopo of Erin, will tackle Jim Flynn, the most aggres sive and punishing heavyweight in the world today. Both lighters are in grand condition for the battle. Coffey has been prepared by Joe Jeannette. while Flynn has had ths advice of Mike Gibbons.- who will also pecond him, There Is bitter feeling be tween the boxers. Flynn has declared that Coffey deliberately fouled him in their last fight. Coffey says he will leave jio room for argument when tonight's bat tle Is over. Interest in this bout ! the biggest of tl season.. Coffey's followers beleye he Is the pext world's champion, and they iCavo. been ordering reseivatlons by the hupdreds. ,T BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN 3t Louis , ,., ,.,...0 Cleveland .,,.,,..,, ,.2 Batteries liouderrallic ana snew, STew York 6 l.'.a 1"T ---- --... ...-,- ... fashlngton ,,.,,,,,., ,.,,,u Uatterjes uaiawen ana oweeney, ton KUdelphia ,,.',,,,,,,,,,,, HVfb trt3tP't4tat CSgO ...,,,,..,,.,,., ,,,, NATIONAL ;, ra . rrooclyn AiwYork . . tte attends .Partnre nnd Miller. Parrilt anrl McT.pan. Chicago , .,,.,,,,,,..'..,.... nitabugh .....it 00100010 1 MtfeJeLavendpr and Bresnahanj Cooper ami Gibfon, MURPHY MAY ENTER PENN Son of Great Track Coach May Join Red and Blue Philadelphia!! wilt he Interested to lenrn that Charles Thorn Murphy, son of tho late Mike Murphy, will enter either Penn sylvania or Ynle upon graduation at Ped dle Institute. He is noWs Junior. Young Murphy would only give Yale preference because of tho fact that his home Is In Now HaVcn. Coach Orion, of Pennsylvania, however, is n close friend of the family, nnd has nearly influenced the change. Murphy Is considered th beit all-around athlete nt Peddle, and has won laurels on many teams during his term. Mr. Orton sees great possibilities In his friends son. who, In a way, has been taken over as his proteje, and hopes to see him with tho squad of the Red nnd Blue. AUTO SPEED DEMONS SMASH RECORDS IN GREAT 500-MILE GO Anderson, in Stutz, Beats Best 50-mile Run. and R e s t a Tops 100-mile Mark Peugeot in Lead at 150 Miles. SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis, Ind., May 31. Tho fifth International DOQ-mllo sweepstakes automobile race started promptly nt 10 n. tn. today under weather conditions most favorable for speed. Only 2i cars started. TIiIh small number, coupled with tho cool weather nnd the fact that the racers hud In preliminary tests averaged faster than for any pre vious race. Indicated that past records of' tha "gasoline derby" would fall, In tho front row woro tho four cars that made the fastest tlma In the elimi nation tests. They were, In tho order named, Wilcox's Stutz, Do Palma's Mer cedes, Resta'a Pugcot and Cooper's Stutz. They represented tho "best bets" from tho grandstnnd viewpoint. Do Pnlma was tho favorite, with Wil cox and Itcsta following close. Tho threo Stutz cars nnd Do l'.ilma vied with each other for popularity In the stands. The Stars and Stripes were In the same line with tho Germnn flag and tho ban ners of Franco and England when In diana guardsmen marched In parade bo foro the stands. Thcro wns only scatter ing applause. Tho International aspect of this race whs borne In upon the watchers with more than usual Impresslvcncss. Rcsta's Peugeot, No. 3, distanced Wil cox and De Palma by a few yards In tho Itrst lap, but tho Stutz and Do Palma's German racer passed him on the second. Tho order of the first live cars In that lap was Wilcox's Stutz, De Palma's Mer cedes, Hesta's Paugeoti Cooper's Stutz and Rlckenbackcr's Muxwell. Tho time of tho llrit lap was l:J9:2o, or an aver ago of SO miles an hour. The three leaders at oO miles were Gill Anderson In a Stutz: Resta and Porpor ata. Ralph De Palma was fourth. A new record was hung up by Anderson for the 50 miles which ho negotiated in 33:21:90, an average of 89.91 miles an hour. The former record for BO miles was made on this course last year by Thomas, the Delago driver, at SS miles an hour. Cox was declared out of the race after 13 laps his pump gear breaking. HUls's Buggatettl car was tho first of the foreign mukes to drop out. He was forced to quit on the back stretch on ac count of engine trouble. Gil Anderson, still leading tho raco 75 miles, had mado tho distance in S0.02:"7, nn average of S9.91. Behind him camo Resta, Ralph DePalma, Forporato, Cooper and Rlckcnbachcr. Just after ho had finished the 73 miles, Anderson was forced to change two tires. Ho accomplished this In 41 second and was away, the shouts of tho crowd drowning the thunderous popping of his motors. Rcsta's Peugeot, leading at the 100-mlle mark, had broken nil records for that distance. He made the forty laps In 1:07 10.14, an average of 83.SS miles. Tho best previous average was SG.82. Tho order of leading cars at the 100 mllo mark was: Resta's Peugeot, De Palma's Mercedes, Cooper's Stutz, Por porato's Sunbeam, Rlckenbncker's Max well, Van Raalte's Sunbeam. Anderson's Stutz, Grant's Sunbeam and Burman's Peugeot. At 150 miles (60 laps) Resta's Peogeot was leading, followed by De Palma's Mercedes, Van Raalte's Sunbeam, Rlck enbncker's Maxwell and Anderson's Stutz. Resta's average was SD.-43 miles. A ncck-and-neck brush between Da Palma's Mercedes and Resta's Peugeot resulted unfavorably for tho Italian driver. He was forced to draw into the pits to change a tire. He lost one min ute. Resta galped nearly a lap. On his 41th lap Porporato In the Eng lish Sunbeam stopped at tho pit and changed three tires In 33 seconds, a new record. An nevrage speed of S9.13 miles an hour was being maintained at the end of 12.1 miles. The leaders were running In the following order: Resta, Ralph DePalma and Wilcox. On nccount of a loose flywheel, John DePalma was forced to withdraw at the 110ti mile post. At the end of 1?) miles Resta led, but Xo Palma was only 23 feet behind, Thgse two stars were driving the most thrilling race ever seen here, After the first 25 miles never more than 50 yards separated them. At the end of his 67th lap Resta was forced to stop to change two tires and take on water and gasoline. He had been driving without a stop. Resta was back Jn the race with only a slight loss of time, but the stop cost him the lead, Do Palma having snatched It from him by more than a mile. Camden City Wins Out Thirteen hlu by the Cmdn City tem oft Klina proved the undoing, of the Camden A. C team tnU morning at Kalshn and Atlantic ave. nuci. The final acore was 0 to 3, In Camden city's favor. Their battery a Hyde and Itapp, and Lynn did thfr receiving for Camden A. C. Tho umpire wga Monroe, The score by lnn,n,! , R.H.E. Camden City-., 30022200 x-U 11 0 Camden A. C, 0 O O I 0 ! O O M I ! (MORNING GAMES) LEAGUE R. 11. E. 01 5 3 X 12 12 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 15 0 0 2 2 wtcneu ana x-gan. R. H. E. 011 10 1 V- 4 8 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 . u u a u u u u pnaw ana enry, 000Q0020 02 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 9 0 x v v v w r T VUU?"UUU 13 13 LEAQUE , 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 R. H. E. 0 0 02 11 0 0 2 x 4 12 2 0 0 00 3 1 1 0 x 2 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 WALSH MAKES QUICK SLIDE BACK TO FIRST Tho photograph, taken in tho Athletics-Boston j?nmo to lay, shows tho speedy Mackman making a safe slido back to first. Hoblitzel is trying to make tho out. HIBERNIANS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Forty-ninth Annual Field Meet Is Also Part of Program To day at Point Breeze. Members of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians and ninny of their friends gathered this nfternoon at Point Dicoze Park Mo tordrome, to hold their 49th Memorial Day exercises and track and Meld games. The mcmorlnl exercises. In honor of Irish-Americans who fell In tho wars In this country, were started at 1:00 p. m. ThomaB It. Downey, chnlrmau of tho General Committee, called tho assembly to mder. Hon. James 1.1. .Shcehan, past Stato president, chairman of tho Recep tion Committee, presided. Tho Rov. Gerald I'. Coghlan. county chaplain, pro nounced tho Invocation. Tho oration was dollvcrcd by Lieutenant-Governor Trunk B. McLnln, of Lancaster. Tho olllclals In chnrgo of the Ancient Order of Hibernian ceremonies aro as follows: OffUe.-s of Opnoral Committee: Thomas II. Downey, president; William H. O'Neill, vlco Iireiltlrnt, Janios U. Mngulre, recording r r -rotary: Timothy .1. riiinnerj. financial ttiro tnry, William J. lIolmtM, treasurer. Tho Reception Committee lion. Jam" II. Shoehan, Patrick J JlcOancy, Captain 'lliom.ni II O'Neill, Hon. Mlihatl J liwin, Hon. Mlrlmel Donohoe. lion Itlchard V. Par ley, Patrick Donohor. Patrick O'Neill, James O'Sullhan, Hon Jotcpli S Hoyle, Dr. William J. O'Prlcn. l)r Hugh 1- Mr An Iff, Jnmea Jaik ain, Hcrniud MnKUlrc, John K. Horttan, Hon. Joseph P. Gaffney, Hon. John Haney, Ilon Peter J (laHnchcr. Patrick P. Conwaj, Iq The OnmeV Committee . Judge Uimeno C. Bornlwell, chairman: John O'Dea, ice chair man, Llryan J. Tanne, secretary, Thorm,s McMahon, neitlfttant secretary Michncl J. Fogarty, William J. Sartlelr, Jamea Brown, Jr , John C O'Kepfp, Joseph F. Corrlgan. The gamea officials Iteieree, Judge nugene C. Ronnlnell. Track Judges, Howard C Potts, William Frledgcn, Peter J. Hughes, David C Clegs. Timers, Dr. J. K. Shell. Charles II. Mcnde, John Hazlett, Jamea II. Stcrrctt. Field Judge. Charles F. !crhard. Herman Meyer, Oeorge Klstlcr. Alfred W. Ott Measurers, Walter Cllltjert, nay McNnmarn. Clerk ot course. Harry Hepburn Asilstant clerk of course. Thomas l Mcehan, Starter, Theodore Coleman Announcer W. Ward Ream. Scorers: Joseph F O'Donncll, Halton I. Pratt. NEW SECOND BASEMAN PLAYS FOR MACKMEN "Mr. Ryan" Appears in Lajoie's Shoes for Morning Game at Shibe Park. A sensational young Inflelder, under the plain name of "Mr. Rynn," suddenly ap peared at second base for tho Athletics In this morning's game against 'the Red Sox In place of Lajole. who Is still out with an injured foot. Nobody but Con nie Mack knows where tho youth halls from, and tho only Information he will give Is that the now player's name i3 "Mr. Ryan" and that he will fill In tem porarily at second base. Apparently no one elso on the team knows anything about tho new second Backer. The general understanding Is that he will till In until Lajolo is able to return, und later will come back to the team without any secrecy ns to his iden tity. Mack produced the youngster at Shlbe Park this morning, Introducing him to tho other players us "Mr. Ryan." If he told them anything else they will not admit It. It is known that 'Mack left this city early yesterday on a train and was back before 6 o'clock. Tho last time Connie pulled a mysterious stunt like this was In 1907, when he brought back a Mr. Sullivan, who played shortstop for a week and then disappeared. Sullivan came back the following year and was thereafter known as Kddle Collins. "Whether Ryan Is another collegian who desires to hldo his Identity for a time, is not known, but the fans surely hopo that it Is another Eddie Collins. CLOTHIER AND LARNKD WIN OVER THE TILDENS Pair Reaches Semifinals in Hunting don Cup Play. W. J- Clothier and W. A. Larned reached the semlllnal round In the annual Invitation doubles tennis tournament for the Huntingdon Valley challenge cups at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Noble, today, by defeating II. M. and W T. Tllden, Jr., of Philadelphia. In it fast and well-contested match, by 2 sets to 0. In the first set the winners had their work cut out for them, but eventually won out by six ganieB to four, at least half of the games going to deuce. Although Tllden and Tllden won but two games In the eecond set, they forced Clothier and Larned to top speed all the way through, The scores were 6-1, J-2. In the aemltlnal rounds Clothier and Larned opposed T. R. J'ell nnd R. D, Little, and J, J Armstrong and "Y. B. Davis played Craig Blddla and Rowland Evans, Jr, Fairhlll Scores Shut-out Falrhlll shut out the fait La Salle Alhletlo Club tca.ni In thw morning- nm today at tha honra irounJa. .14 tret and Lehlsh avenue, with Bakelty pitching; and Brennan fa the ni&ynni The, battery for La. Salle ,aa McClo.key end. UJaley. Too accrrby Innings KatrhlU t rt O I O I O 0 .1 S'silU .....'. ... 0 0 P 0 P 0 0 O 0-41 Tennis Matches at Noble Today QkIoe to lac'eiiant rain and the toft eondl tlon or tha courts at th Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Noble, yestirday. Ue matches In tha annual doubles tennis Invitation tourna ment that were to ba played ere postponed until today. The ant match wilt be called lor 10 o'clock: this morning, and that one between II. M, and W V. TUd.n, Jr., and W. J. Clothier and W A. Larned will complete tha second round. Tha semlfleals will be tscd at S p, u. and tha Uaal at 4 P. u. Sf AMATF1 IP 'Si)R ASF RA! 1 2$ The Rlttenhouse Sunro Is desirous of completing lis sihedulo nnd would like to hear from teams to which they have written. Any team orfcrlng n reasonable guarantee nnd wishing to book this at traction eommunliMto with .1. A Schinld lln, Jr.. fllS South Smcdlcy stieet. The South Philadelphia Stars would like to meet scnil-professlonal teams nway from home, offering a liberal guarantee. Games on Saturday and Sunday nftor noons aro preferred. Any team wishing t nccept tho South Philadelphia's chal lenge, communicate with Manager II. L. Serody, 110 North Delnwnre avenue. A llrst-clnss cntcher Is open for engage ment with nny heml-professlonal team In New Jersey or Pennsylvania. Addtcsi llnllplaycr, U Strawberry street, Philadel phia. Tho Philadelphia Hoys' Club would lllto to meet nny 13-14-ycnr-old team In or out of town, willing to pny half expenses for 10 men. It Is aliening the season with a crack team. The players are as follows: Catcher, Wlger: pitcher, William Bittcka; first base, Daniel McDonald; second bnsr, John Smith; shortstop, William Mnglll; third base, A. llurke; otitneldeis, Ocorgo King, Hdwarcl McDonald, John Cullen nnd D. O. Leary. Tom Cullen Is mascot. It would like to play Saturday and Sun day games. Address John Smith, T70 South Front street. Tho Hrooklyn Hoys' Club, a List 15-year-old team, would llko to urrungo games. Tho line-up follows: Luttrell, third base; James, second basa; Wills, shortstop; Mngulre, Ilrst base; V. Trout, pitcher; McCarthy, catcher; Snyder, left field, U Trout, centre field; Doyle, right Held. For games, address Daniel McCar thy, 1211 Haverford avenue. Sherwood defeated tho fast traveling Visahlclon Club by tho scbro of 13 to 1. Kaltlns nnd Weiss shared twirling honors In holding Wlssnhlckou to three singles, whllo Chick Klllian and Captain Slgget got seven of the team's 10 hits between them. Klllian drove out three singles nnd a triple, whllo Slgget hammered out two Blngles nnd a double. Next Saturday Sherwood meets tho North 1-ml Club nt Sherwood Field, Mth street und Whitby avenue. Manager Wyatt would llko to book a few gumrs nway, nnd would like to hear from Aberdeen, Newman A. C , Vlctrix, 51 1. 5Iorinh, Menrtowbrook and other llrst-class teams willing to pay a reasonable guarantee. Address L. W. AVyatt, 131 North Robinson street. Key stone phone. West 4:6S D. Tho Sansom B. C. defeated tho West Philadelphia A. A. by the scoto of 12-11 In 13 Innings. Sansom has not been de feated this year. Any 17-19-ycnr-old uni formed team wishing games away or home nt half expenses for 10 men, writo William Land. 5333 Arch street. Ncpaul A. C. has June 2C, July 10, 17 nnd 31 open for such teams uh Incarna tion, Shaw F. C, Kensington Cong A. A. nnd other strictly first-class homo teams offering a fair auarantce. IS. LIcbort, 3517 Jasper street. The Albro A. A., ono of Philadelphia's foremost traveling teams, Is fast tilling Its schedulo for the season und still has it few open dates. On May 31 Albro will lino up against tho Stenton A. A. at Stfnton ball park and a good gamo Is expected. All first-class teams wishing this attraction nnd paying n reasonable guarantee, address P. J. Donaghy. 027 West Clearfield street, or call Bell, Ken sington "SO nil day, or Tioga 0C0, G to s p. m. 51nnager Nolan, of tho Ascension All Stars team. Is hot after Sunday games THE MYSTERIOUS MR. RYAN aVaaaaf W MjKfliniii Hr ri " ---sssssBaMaatpbga-a-aB-l A new face in the Athletics' Jine-up today was Ryan, who played a great fielding game at second. Who he is, whence he came and whither he is going only Connie Mack knows. The fans hope ho ! a second Eddie Collins. at home It has played tho Jnsper F. t and won liv ihi- score of (1 to 5. Nolan has got the hest bunch of ball plnycrB In tho city. The team won the champion ship u f the Norlheait lust year. Nolan would like to he.tr from till senilprofcs slonnl triipinK loams. Address Harry Nolon, 3333 Hnrtvlllo street. The Frankfonl Indians, ono of tho fast est llrst-class semlprofesslonnt traveling teams In Pennsylvania nnd New Jersoy, would llko to hear front such teams as Potter A. A., Palrhlll, West Km!, of Woodbury. N. J.. Westvllle, Delanco, Camden City, Lugnti A. A., Blackwood, Mcdford, Chcsmar and other teams In their class. Will pay a fair guarantee. Address Thomas McArthur, 315 Tackn wanna street. The Kcttcrllnus Juniors would like to henr from nil 15-lG-ycar-old teams vaylng half expenses for 10 men. Address Oeorgo Barry, lOoAich stieet. The Sansom B. C. has dates open for nny 17-19-yenr-old teams Inning grounds or traveling nt half expenses for 10 men. It Is a uniformed team Address Wil liam Land, C?31 Arch street. TWO RACING EVENTS FOR LOCAL TRACKMEN Belmont Driving Park and Frarlcford Scenes of Two Big Meets Many Entries. Local race-goer3 will have two meets to chooso from for tneir sport todny. Forty entries will contest In the opening matinee of the Benson at the Belmont Driving Park, while ut the Frankford Club a good cntd will be presented to trot ting nnd pacing ruces, Tho purso meetings at Freehold and Snlcm, N. J., have attracted several local horses. Plenty of Intel est Is sure to dc clop nt Freehold, for the J500 2:30 class trot will glvo tho winning entry a stand ard murk. Most of tho starters aro green trotters without records. Senator James P. McNIcliol's fast trot ting stallion, Roy Mllley, will contest In the 2:30 class, with Nick Grady, tho Nar berth, P.i trainer, doing tho driving. The Lord Brook, b. s., tilul of 2:22, the property of Joseph Kleckner, of Bain, Pa Is also an entiant. Karl Pitman, tho Trenton horseman, will hold the reins for him. Frank K. Masland, of Somcrton, has Joker D. Luko ulso In this contest. Tho racing at Salem will bring to gether a tlno loi of horses. In tho 2:10 trot and 2:20 pact, combined, James Bell's Philadelphia Hotter, Monto Ferris, 2:15'i; Bertha Fogg, 2.1C',i. owned by Aimer S. Patrick, nnd Billy Fox's tilendora, 2:13!l, will score for tho word besides the pacers, Boy Blue, 2.Z1Y,; Tho Kcho, S:19',i. and King Wilkes, 2:114- Tho matlnco ut tho Belmont track, Nar berth, will Iw held under the auspices of tho North Penn Trotting Association. A fine set ot horses In the free-for-all trotting inco is almost certain to be pro ductive of same fast miles. The horses entered nro Kdgar N record, 2:16'i; Fort night, trial, 2.l5t; Direct Tone, murk of 2.09V1; Strawberry, 2:13H, and Millie W., 2:11U. ATHLETIC HEART IS WHICH IS TRUTH BECOMING KNOWM i .i nsiiin ii i. j a! Timid Fathers and Mothers Should Not Worry To Locate a tfoimi Is Like Chasing That Myth, the WxlW-theAVisp-DY. Lee, Harvard, Makes Interesting Statement. That bugaboo, "athtetlo heart," which has made a faint heart out of thousands who otherwise would go In more strenu ously in pastimes (unless It so happens Hint a friend, or a brothor Is an athlete and by whose actual demonstration shows that athletic Work has not affected his vital organ) Is as elusive ns the mythlcr.1 WIU-O'-The-WIsp when the layman tries to locate It. One hears comment from many sides that nthlello heart is killing hundreds, yet he probably never has had a friend die of that dread malady. Year after year strong husky youths aro frightened out of their wits by timid falhets or mothers who deny the boy ath letic competition of the more vigorous sort, simply becauso they argue he will get on "athletic heart." If fond mothers and fathers only knew what athletic heart means (or, rnther what It doei not mean) thej would probably end worrying. It Is true nn enlarged henrt develops Bometlme, but when It does It may easily bo traced to either carelessness or Ignorance If a man Is properly trained his henrt will never cause one moment's trouble. It comes to the wenker boy who Jumps Into n sprint or other exercise untrained. In this Instance the unusual tax upon tho vital orgnn Is too great and certainly ho Is going to strain tha delicate little valves. On the other hand, take tho man who has been In nthletlcs for yenrs and hnvo him undergo a physical examina tion and It will cause marvel at the strength of the heart beat. In direct contrast to the wenker man tho athleto has trainee! conscientiously every time he has had a contest. The result Is there Is remarkable co-ordination of the bodily orgaiti-. Ono cannot expect to Jump Into athletic contests without having laid the MARANVILLE'S ERROR GIVES PHILS RUN Continued from Page One ble of his easy tap. Powkert fanned. Ono run, ono hit, one error. Mo ran wns out at first on a close de cision. Bancroft to Ludcrus. Fltipatrlck singled through the box. Connolly Jilt Into a double play, Luderus to Bnncroft to Ludcrus. No runs, one hit, no errors. SGCOND INNING. Klllefcr lifted to Mngec. Chalmers singled to centre. Bnncroft struck out and Chalmers was nnlled trying to maka second, Whaling to Maranvlllc. No runs, ono hit, no errors. 51ngee beat out a slow roller along third base line. Schmidt sacrificed, Chalmers to Luderus. Smith walked. Maranvlllo fouled to Klllefer. Whaling filed to Becker. No runs, ono hit, no errors. THIKD INNING. Byrne reached first on 5taranvllle's er ror. Byrne was caught napping off first, Hughes to Schmidt. Fltzpatrick made a pretty catch of rjlehoff's line drive. Ciavath drew a pass. Becker singled to right, but Cravath wos out when he over ran second, Moran to Maranvllle. No runs, ono hit, ono error. Hughes struck out. Bancroft and Luderus retired Moran. Fltzpatrick drove a liner to right for three bases. Con nolly singled to right, scoring Fltzpatrick. Connolly stole second. Magee lined out to Paskcrt. Ono run, two hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING. Luderus walked. Pnskert sacrificed, Hughes to Schmidt. Klllefer fouled to Smith. Mageo went back and took Chalmers' long drive No runs, no hits, no errors. Schmidt drove ono over Paskcrt's head for three bases. Byrne and Luderus re tired Smith. Schnild? scored on Maran vlllc's fcacrlflco fly to Paskert. Whaling walked. Hughes died, NlehofC to Ludcrus. One run, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING. Bancroft walked. Byrne popped to Mar anvllle. Bancroft stole second. Nlfhoff lifted n high fly to Fltzpatrick. Maran vlllo gathered In Cravnth's liner. No runs, no hits, no errors. Moran fouled out to Becker. Fltzpat rick made his third hit, a single to cen tre Connolly singled to centre, Fltzpat rick pulling up at second. Jtageo hit Into a doublo play. Bancroft to Nlehoff to Luderus. No runs, two hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING. Becker drow a pass. Luderus hit to Fltzpatrick, who tagged Becker and threw to Schmidt, completing a fast double play. Paskert fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bancroft went back and took Schmidt's high one. Nlohoft and Ludcrus retired Smith. Maranvllle lilt the signboard In left for two bases. Becker came in and took Whaling's lift. No runs, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Connolly took Klllefer's long drive. 5raranvllle to Schmidt retired Chalmers. Bancroft singled through the box. Ban croft stole second. Byrne whiffed. No runs, one hit. no errors. H.,-l..a .i.nlll Mnrnn forced IlllCfheS nt second, Byrne to Bancroft. Fltzpat rick lifted to Becker. Moran died steal ing, Klllefer to Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING. Connolly made a pretty one-handed catch of Nlehoff's long drive. Cravath doubled to left. Becker walked. Fltz patrick tossed Luderus out. Paskert struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Connolly filed to Paskert. Magee popped to Ludcrus. Schmidt singled to centre. Schmidt out stealing. Klllefer to Ban croft. No runs, one hit, no errors, NINTH INNING. Welser batting for Klllefer. Welser singled to left. Dugey batting for Chalm ers. Dugey tiled to Magee. Bancroft fanned. Byrno filed to Connolly. No runs, ono hit, no errors. MACKS RALLY, BUT FAIL TO WIN OUT Continued from page one. On balls to Gardner that started the Red Sox on their winning rally. FIRST INNING. Hooper singled over second. Hooper out stealing, SicAvoy to Barry. Ryan threw Wagner out. Speaker doubled to left. Lewis lined out to Ryan. No runs, two hits, no errors. Murphy filed out to Scott Walsh sin gled t centre. Lapp fanned and Walsh died stealing, Thomas to fecott No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING, Hoblitzel out. Barry to Lapp. 8cot,t Hied out to Oldrlng.. Gardner struck out No runs, no hits, no errors. Oldrlng filed out to Hoblitzel. McAvoy fanned. Ryan walked. Barry filed out to Wagner. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING. Oldrlng mad a beautiful diving catch of Thomas' liner. Foster filed out to Lapp. Hooper walked. Ryan pulled down Wagner's foul. No runs, no hits, pa errors. Scott threw out Kopf, Bush fanned Murphy out, Foster to Hoblitzel. No runs, no hits, no errors. . FOURTH INNING, Speaker fll?4 oijt to Oldrlng. Kopt; tossed out Lqwts, JlobllUfl slngl4 ? A BUGABOO, foundation for II. Ths lunn. muscies? snd other necessary organs mutt bcon- umonea, ouiu uy iu wis point wners ft any unusual strain does nbt tear thins 1KH.. t.-....,... Uf-ll.. ..IUH.I.I.- 1. 2kA.V isfylng, Placo your boy In the hftnds of; soma comntent director and foraVar dla pel the thouRht that he wilt be Injured " by participation In men's sports. 3?n. courage him by expressing confidence In his ability. It there Is a competition on earth Which would show heart strain II Is In rowing, Hera In what Dr. Roger J. Lee, of IUrJ vard University, professor of hygiene, has discovered after a long examination of oarsmen! "No evidence has been discovered," writes Doctor Lee, "In th study of th group ot 42 cases that would tend to show that the present system ot Inter' collegiate rowing with a four-mile racs, and a lomr nrpllmtnarv trnlntner toerlori 'causes any permanent Injury to the hkart. particularly, as hns been the case at Har vard, where only organically sound stu dents are permitted to participate and are kept under medical supervision. "Furthermore," Bays Doctor Lee, "rtw. Ing persisted In by college oarsmen tor an average of mora than five years after graduation falls to show that the size Ot tho heart is affected." Doctor Lee Bounds the keynote of the whole matter when he says no one utiless he Is organically sound should be per mitted to train. This should be the ruts In every case. Members of the Veteran Athletes' Asso ciation of this city will attest to tho fact that they have never been Inconvenienced by participation tn athletic competition. Many of the men have attained a ripe old age. j left. Scott fouled out to Kopf. No- runs, I no nits, no errors. Walsh singled. Lapp sacrificed, Wag ner tn Hoblltzol. Oldrlng fouled out to Wagner. 5IcAvoy fanned. No runs, one. nit, no errors. ' FIFTH INNING. Gardner filed out to Oldrlng. Thomas filed out to Walsh. Foster walked. Hooper struck out, No runs, no hits, no errors. Ryan singled to centre. Barry sacri ficed, Hoblitzel unassisted. Wagner threw Kopf out. Bush fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING. , Wagner walked. Speaker singled to j left. Both runners moved up on a passed 'I ball. Lewis fanned. Hoblltzell fanned. Bush threw out Scott. No runs, one' hit, ' no errors. I Murphy lined to Speaker. "Walsh -also 1 uiicu uui 10 openaer. rosier inrew out Lapp. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Gardner walked. Thomas singled to left. Fnstpr .nprlnrit VAnf In Tva. Wtl1 ffWmA S.D, inoM, nimAm nBA .... 1 Hooper's sacrifice fly to Oldrlng and Thomas moved to third. Wagner doubled to right, scoring Thomas. Speaker grounded out to Lapp. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Oldrlng Blngled to centre. McAvoy filed out to Hooper. Ryan fanned. Barry doubled to left, Oldrlng stopped at third. Kopf fouled out to Thomas. No runsj two ii.vo, iiu errors. EIGHTH INNING. Lewis Was safe on Ran-v,. fnmW X7 Bush caught Hobiltzell's bunt and threw ... .uyp uouoiing .ewis up oil first, Soott fanned. No runs, no hits, no error, Thompson batted for Bush. Thompson, singled to left Murphy filed out to Hooper. Walsh walked. Lapp singled to centre, and when Walsh overran second he was caught. Speaker to Scott to Wag ner. Oldring singled to center, scoring Thompson. Davles running for Lapp. Speaker captured 5IcAvoy'a long drive. Ono run, three hits, no error. NINTH INNING. Harry Davis now playing first base and Wyckort pitching for the Athjetlcs. Gardner fanned. Thomas filed out to Old ring. Foster doubled to left Hooper fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ryan fanned. Barry singled. Kopf forced Barry, Gardner to Wagner. Wyck off filed out to Hooper. No runs, one hit, no errors. SANDS IN THE LEAD FOR GOLF TROPHY Merion Player Makes Great Score at St. Martin's for Pat terson Cup. ST. MARTINS, Pa,, May 31. Expert golfing weather nnd a tine field assured the success of the annual tournament (or the Joseph Henry Patterson Memorial Cup here today. With half the players in, Harold A. Sands, of tho Merlon Cricket Club, held tho lead with the remarkably fine score of 71. He played almost perfect golf and his putting could not have been Improved upon. The first half of the Journey ho completed In 33 strokes, but on the last half he did even better wfh but 38. His card was as follows: Out 5S43443-I 33$ In I U 13 I I 4-K-7I For a, long time, J. TT. Hunter, one of the home players, led the Held with, an altogether excellent 79, In the first nine, holes he had three sixth, but comlpg in he played very fast and cut down hi acore on the previous nine by Hires strokes. C. B. Buxton held third place nun ai, mauo up ot a 43 and a 39, ir i ur,. ,,... "t 'nXeri 1 J. T. Iluntsr. Phlla. Cricket Club!! 41 38 ?'' !d- P'n Valley....! 43 30 U, C. Thomas. Jr., I'lilla. Cricket.' 4t 43 H. a. Hharnood. llrlon...7.....'! U Jo 43 3D K: 8 Kt II 83 83 Stt sa 8T 8T & M n SJ ... ... r,.vtuT, Jiuuwiijfuon Vai. 43 4 II. V. Smith, l'lna Valley.,.,...,. If 43 lta: J'niuer. Jr., Phlla. Cricket:. 42 4.1 40 40 41 43 43 43 41 u. c-. james. iierlon 43 li, E. Ncillci, Phlla. Cricket Club, 43 tt V"8-. Vbiif- Cricket 'ciib.: 4 II. IV, Perrin, Mtrloa , 43 X'"5I,Ji!ot,',r' W4- Cricket Club (1 It. B. Francis, Merlon.,, ..,. B II. L. Wlllaughby, Pblla. Country, 4 W. L. Thpmpaon. Huntingdon Val. 42 C. d. CaUft, Aronlmlnk 43 Blmon Can-, Wna Valley , 43 O. Scott. Phil. Country Club .... 41 11, C. llurton. Huntingdon Valley. 43 VievW'.1: JClub K"'' 1,b""01 Cfiekil J. It UaxVell I j, Merton!,''." tl V. F; UrrW- I'hlladalpbla. Country Club . .... ....... 60 43 4T 43 n 43 HI 01 u 03 ttl 01 S3 w M 07 . 11 ftniuui, i-ine vauey .... 47 4a 11. . uteroeuia Merion .. W. T. Wirt Phlla. Country - ciubi tf t JH V- nc. AMCtneiu 3 U. w. main Vallov O. C iuf, r.. fiumtaf uoa 43 43 4 T. C. llMUy. Pblla. Cricket Club, (a E, F. Ilenwjn. Hunt ngdon VaU lay Q f . 4k V. A. Chalmjtfc wMtWarih! '.".'. it C. II Krutsbhaar. Jr.. Huntingdon Valley C. C u . . , 33 T a. Qay Jr. Phlla. Cricket Club. M W. M. tWUler. Atlantic City M II. V. flutterworth. Phlla. Of! as 81 48 103 nm M 101 fi, mislead. Phlla C. C R2 H UT W. W, Itoher. Phlla. 0 C , B4 S4 106 n. W. PhiUlni. Ph w. roiiiipft rniu. u, o m hi no W. K. Covell. Phlla. O. a s 5 m F, U. Het4r, phlla. ft. C. . Wl W 113 , r i men irtMZhs' tffc !-.. " AMfe. , ,Mfe -&? $ Ww Afte-l-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers