EVENING tlEDGEU I,HIL,AB"EUPHIA WEDNESDiVX lAPKIE 2tf, 10T6-
PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS THIS YEAR WILL ECLIPSE ALL SIMILAR EVENTS OF THE PAST
14
H
MANY WORLD'S RECORDS
'4 MAY BE BROKEN THIS
YEAR IN PENN RELAYS
Qftfter Mile, High Jump and Other Events
. Will Be Keenly Fought hy Country's
W Greatest Athletes
TfclK UnlVDrstty of Pennsylvania's 22a annual relay carnival, which will bo held
on Franklin Field Friday and Saturday of. tlila week, will bo the greatest
athletic meet over held In this country If oven a fair percentage of the famous
tars entered appear. As It Is absolutely certain that nearly overy'athlcto billed
t6 appear will bo on hancLand In perfect condition, It Is likely that several world's
records will bo broken If weather conditions nro favorable.
!Tho Intercollegiate meet Is looked upon as an event of greater Importance
to , certain, number of Eastern colleges, whllo tho Western Conferenco champion
hlrteppcar moro attractive to a few of tho Western Institutions, but tho l'cnn
relay carnival Is really tho only track event of tho year In which tho American
collegiate championships aro decided.
v. Penn Relays Is Open Meet
tTho Intcrcolleglato meet Is cxcluslvo to a certain extent, only members of
the association being allowed to compete, and the samo Is truo of tho Western
Conferenco games, but tho Penn relay carnival Is open to every collcgtato athteto
In tho United States, and there nro few' who will fall to tako advantage of tho
opportunity to compete against tho nation's greatest athletes. A few famous
at lift tea of tho Pacific coast will not compete Otherwise tho program Includes
very nthleto of famo In tho country.
This carnival has always been olio of tho greatest annual colleglato athletic
evciUs, but tho decision to run off tho program In two days Instead of ono, and
tho addition of soveral special events to tho program, aro responsible for tho
Pennsylvania meet surpassing all others In every respect.
Many Events to Be Run Off Friday
On Friday 27 ovents will be run off, Including tho pentathlon, special events
tind tho medley relays. Tho special events will Include two ovents which have
never appeared on an Intcrcolleglato program, namely, tho hop, step and Jump
and throwing tho C6-pound weight. Tho medloy races and pentathlon mado such
. hit with the spectators at tho 1915 games that tho committee In charge decided
to broaden tho program again this year.
s-j Tho one, two and four-mllo collegiate championship races will bo held Sat-
,t urd&y, along with the polo vault, shot put, broad Jump, high Jump, both hurdlo
races and tho 100-yard dash. Tho American scholastic high school and prepara
tory relay championships also will bo hold on tho second day.
It looks very much like a lean year for Pennsylvania In tho relays. Appar
ently tho lied and Blue has only thrco chances for victory. Either tho ono-mlla
medley or tho one-mile colleglato championship relay should bo won by Penn,
with tho possibility of a victory In both, whllo Howard Berry, Penn's truly won
derful all around star, probably will repeat his victory of 1915 In. tho pentathlon.
Too Many Red and Blue Specialists
In recent years Penn has been pointed too much for the rolays ajid had too
many specialists In events of simitar distance, with tho result that tho team was
not balanced, well enough to compete with Cornell's all around stars In tho lntcr
coUcglatcs. Whllo Penn has no sensational performers In tho field ovents who
f sro likely to flguro prominently In tho relays, tho Red and Bluo should bo ablo to
pick up many points In these events In tho I. A. A. A. meet.
Every colleglato champion will compete In tho two-day meet excepting
HtcKenzlo, of Princeton, who has graduated, while sovcrnl world's, American or
Olympic tltleholders of various events aro Included In tho list. In any event, there
is easily tho greatest field of stars competing over brought together, tho program
surpassing tho famous card for tho Olympic try-outs held hero years ago.
Great Quartcr'Milc Evcnla on Program
Ono of tho greatest quarter mtlo races over staged will bo tho
final relay of the ono mllo relay event. , If tho six wonderful quarter mllers
who aro running anchor for their teams got'off closely grouped, the spectators
will witness a raco which will linger a long timo in their memory. Six of the
seven best quarter-mllers In tho world today will run the last quarter.
Ted Meredith, Penn's captain, and thq greatest middle distance runner in
tho world, will represent tho Bed and Blue, whllo Jlooro, 'of Princeton, 48
seconds; TJlsmond, of Chicago; Bingham, of Harvard, 48 3-5 seconds; Blloy, of
Dartmouth, and Sholton, of Cornell, 48 4-E seconds; will battlo with tho Quaker
wonder. Meredith Is in grand shape, and oxpert timers Intend to timo his
quarter, believing that ho will lower tho world's record.
If Penn's first threo runners'ca1SfepLwlthln 10 yards of tho loader,.
" ' "iteii- in uring nome xno cnommonsmp witn, a wonderful finish.
Tho absence of Lockwood, who Is illwiliYh'andicap penn greatly in this event,
meaning o loss of about 8 yards, whfchlsa terrific handicap to overcome.
With Lockwood Penn had nn excellent chanco to break its own world's record
for tho one-mllo relay, but without him th'oJRed. and Blue has a tremendous
task to beat Harvard.
Another relay in which tho world's record probably will be broken Is tho
4-mlle ovent. Cornell, Michigan and Wisconsin have teams which jaro much
stronger than any trio over entered In the samo meet. The Ithacans'are heavy
favorites, and If Windnagle, Potter, Hoffmlro and Irish are all in shape, should
bo able to lower their own world's record. Wisconsin Is tho "dark horse" In
this event. Last Saturday the Badgers covered tho 4-ml!o relay in 6 seconds
faster than Cornell's winning time last year. The Badgers also are "dark
horses" In tho ono-mlle event, having mado a mark of 3 minutes and 23 3-5
seconds for tho distance on the same day. As a whole, the Wisconsin team
Which! will compete .is remarkably strong.
J , Wisconsin Strong in the Weights
1 '-Arlle Mucks, the 280-pound-gridiron star, and a coming world's champion
-Jn tho weight events, will represent Wisconsin In the Bhotput, hammer throw,
discus and, throwing tho 56-pound weight, and unless ho falls far below his
recent marksr he is certain to score many points for the Badgers. In tho
weight events; Mathews and Dorlzos, of Penn, may prove pleasant surprises to
PMladelphlans, as both have been Bhowlng excellent form of -late.
In all other events stars of tho first water aro entered. In the 100-yard
dash every noted college sprinter will compete, and the samo Is truo of all
other events. Tho broad Jump will find Worthlngton, of Dartmouth, the
Intercollegiate, champion; Butler, of Dubuquo College, the American champion;
Alma Blchards, of Cornell; Pogue, of Illinois, Oler. of Yale, and Bertolet, of
Penn, all of whom have beaten 22 feet 6 Inches.
nigh Jump to Be Keenly Fought
Two of tho greatest high Jumpers of all time will compete against a strong
Held In that event. They are Richards, of Cornell, who has a mark of 6 feet
finches, and Oler of Yale, who has bettered Richards' mark by half an Inch.
Other stars entered in this event are Johnstone, of Harvard; James, of North
western; Davey, of Princeton; Fisher, of Chicago, and Lane, of Pennsylvania.
Bight years ago a pole vaulter who could do 11 feet was considered a
remarkable performer, but tomorrow, out of a field of 20 entries, It Is doubtful
If there are more than ono or two who cannot better this mark by several
Inches, while Kewstetter, of Penn, and Foss, of Cornell, have marks of 12 feet
JO Inches, Other stars In this event are Culp. of Illinois; Curtis, of Syracuse;
Kaydock, of Harvard, and Carey, of Princeton. It is unusual that Yale has
no sensatlonalfperformer in this event, as the Ells, in the past, used to capture
two of three places in this event each year at the relays.
Nicholson, Missouri's wonderful hurdler, who Is expected to equal or break
world's record in one of the hurdle events, will be on hand, while the entries
in all other events are of the same calibre. Added to this wonderful card of
special events la a program of grammar Bchool, scholastic and collegiate races
of high class. It la easily the greatest program ever arranged, and the field
J by far the classiest ever gathered for an athletia event.
Manager Moron, of the Phillies, Insists that he has made no attempt to get
"Smokey Joe" Wood, the former Red Box star, but Wood Is quoted by a New
Yek scribe aa saying- that ho had received a proposition from Moran. but had
seMecided whether he would go with the Phils or one of the New York teams
iwWtJMUso are after him. '
Joe Byrne, the local boy who left the Brill team of the Delaware County
League to Join Bridgeport, of the new Eastern League. Is playing brilliant ball
Jo has been assigned to the clean-up position jn the battlo Vder, and has
fulimed expectations. There never was any doubt about nvrmt'a flAiHi kui...
and If ha continues to hit he should be a star In that league. " ' I
KELLY AT HOME
. 5- i. .
&MY- " 1 ";T $e- Emo-A SEE--! KKSe7..?) T
66T UP T. (X. S iVWt Da P6A0 WH6M J yWrLey G To SrKC far T tfrvi
SEE. ttJ VNT" IA04M KTViJ -faey pgT Wtf A v y I CM J pn TS
But AUJYJ ? I- T,.,i -a weuei I J -e Tr" rEKO a
i ggg (flFIr 1"
HIHHIH9HBry Ml INI I IA .-
Meredith Writes Real
Inside Relay "Stuff"
MORAN TO TRY COLLEGIAN
Gibson, Havcrfonl Pitcher, to Work
out With Phillies
ATt.ANT10 CITT. April 211. Tho 1'hlllln
will Kto rilchcr Hoh Cllbson, of IIirford
t'ollfffe, a trout. Coach Dnuftmn Adnmif. who
In alo th hedd of the Winchester Preparfttorj'
School here. Brrined. with rat Moran for
tho ehance and he will be taken In hand for
workouts on homo date".
(llbeon tho aenaatlon of lha twlrllnn
staff at llaverford Colleite. The lad was de
flated Inellitlhle this jear tjecauao he played
with Capo May last Rummer. Ho won 13 nut
of 14 games for tho eeaehore team. QIMon
defeated the Philadelphia llacauet Club "All
Stnra" several weeks nito nnd struck out 19
men. He Is a. Junior at colleite.
"White" Wants White ns Name
CH1CAOQ- April 211. Charles AnkovlU,
known In the boxlnit world as Charley White,
has naked the Circuit Court to chanira his
name to the samo he wears In the rlno. His
petition states he. Is 21 enrs old. was born
In Liverpool. Ensland, nnd has lived In Illi
nois 18 j ears,
Flaherty, Athlplics' Scout at Tulanc
NI3W Oni.CANn. April 2(1 rat Flaherty,
scout for the Athletics, Uslted Tulane Stadium,
where he looked over Hruce Hayes' Tulane
ballplayers at practice.
HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
MONEY IS INCREASED
Horsemen Call Off Threatened
Strike and Will Continue
Maryland Meeting
BAt.TIMOItR. April 26 The Havre
de tlrnce rnco meet will continue as
scheduled The Harford County Agricul
tural arid Breeders' Association and the
horsemen lme settled their differences.
Tho threatened owners' strike, which
was to have begun this morning, has been
averted by tho Increase of the smallest
purses of tho meeting from $600 to $600.
Tho old purses will bo raced for today ond
tonjprrow, tho new schedule Jolng Into ef
fect Friday.
"Cushion Fltrhts" No More
CHICAGO, April 2(1.--ratrons of the Chlcaao
National League I'ark who engage In "cushion
fights'1 will be arrested,
6 g sa- i
RAIN SPLASHES MERRILY;
FAIR GOLFERS UNDISMAYED
Mackintoshes Protect in Cup Matches of Early
Season Play Caddies Gloomy Umpires
Long for Golf Weather
CLOUDS of rain and raw zephyrs have
not tho slightest effect on tho Units ac
tivities of the fair golfers. They started
their season here moro than two ucc!3
before the earliest of tho maHcullne toif
neys will ho enacted nnd they will wind up
their season nearly a month after tlio lnnt
address of tho sterner contingent to the
pill that litis failed him In his hour of
need. Yesterday play wna started for th'
Philadelphia, Suburban anil Wnlllnford
cups In the teeth of the gloomiest scenery
that hns so1 far yawned for the Dickering
pill. But tho fair o refused to be dis
mayed. They played their matches ac
cording to schedulo while their uniforms
sagged sorrowfully under tho weight of
sky waters and their mackintoshes
swished cheerfully. The caddies were tho
only ones that balked In any way nt
starting off In tho rain.
"Qoe," shivered one long-legged car
rier, as tho rain splashed off Ills checks,
"five holes 'n' a guy's wet tcr the neck
After that It goes right on frough to jcr
bones."
Ho sank his hands In hlB pockets and
drew In his neel: like a turtlo to block tho
rain running down his neck.
Courses Heavy
Tho course was n trifle! heavy for
Hpcedy going and hvo-flgure. scoring. Tho
roaring water nazarus wero swelled to
the brim, adding a Ilttlq moro trouble
wKero none might have been. Winter
rules prevailed In most of the matches. In
nil more than a hundred women battled
In tho storms
Mrs. Francis Bradley wore three coats.
Including a long rain ulster, and a pair
of heavy goloshes as she strodo to the
tee for her first Bervlce.
"Iteally, we're Intelligent, ecn If we
don't look that way," she laughed With
all her etra covering, sho whacked her
ball cheerfully down the middle Jim
Stetson, In a oIumlnous waterproof,
came mighty nigh tho flrst creek, hut
her Becond put tho hole on the credit
side of her card.
Umps Feel for Golf
Umpire Charlleltlgler, on a furlough
from actions behind the batB at Shlbe
Park on account of tho rain, sat in the
office yesterday afternoon nnd bespoka
much Interest In golf. He Is at present
engaged In the collection of tools that
suit his chunky frame. The raindrops
spattering against the windows were the
only things that kept the ball-and-strlke
expert from having his links round. Ho
has been bitten by the golf germ and
Is almost as much a fanatic now as Hill
Klem, who has become notorious for the
ecstasies he can work in the gentle pur
suit of golf. I
Narrow Lockers
By laying back Its ears and contract
ing Its chest, one-full-grown golf bag
might be able to squeeze Into one of the
lockers out at the public links at Cobb's
Creek. Two golf bags In one of the lock
ers but no. Beside golf clubs thera will
also be the motley garments in which the
otherwise stable business man usually
makes himself look more "stable" when
he golfs. Superintendent of Links Hunter
was discussing the matter the other day
with a candidate from Frankfprd who
was desirous of locker quarters
"Have you any friends that are going
to apply for lockers?" asked "Supe"
Hunter.
"Plenty," replied the golfer,
"Well then, threo of them can go right
Jn the same locker with you because we're
going to put four In each one."
The golfer reeled slightly. He thought
of his trunktul of equipment, his forest
of clubs.
"Sltre," continued Professor Hunter,
"Each man can keep his stick nnd ball In
here why not?" '
"Yes, why not?" echoed tho golfer hol
lowly. County as Llnhs
A golf hole three miles long la tho lntcit
gamo of tho students of tho University of
Oregon, who hao followed tho passion of
tho University of Washington for golf.
They piny their crosscountry golf over a
whole county A hole Is cut In the hod of
some distant town square, a ilag planted
nnd n long lino of students tees off at the
crack of n gun In front of tho gym nt
tho university. A (lock of rcfereoi fol
lows tho piny to keep tally on the shots
Tho flist student to cup out his ball In
the village after ho has walloped It on the
run oer hill nnd dale Is acclaimed the
winner by the Inhabitants nnd students
that gather at the finish wire It is sur
prising ofttlmcs how the course lengthcni
out, during tho pursuit of bIIc.cs, pulls nnd
whiffs
HA VRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
First rare, a.jeur-oldn and up. nelllnc, 5'S
-unoncB inn .Muwiuerailfr, ltl, lunir TU8
-iiumiiiacion, nn: -isende
107: In
Scottish
113, -Jim
an tll,l
will Out. !H. M.ost Fortune, 108
Knight, tin. Uaellc, 11U, KreJ I.cvy.
i.ivnvi, inn
Second race, 4-year-olda and up. maidens,
stecplrrhnse, nlmut J miles Aviator, 14.i.
Jack Winston. 137, Pli-d Piper, 137; I.ady llut
tcrny. 135. Koal, 14.1
Third race, J. year-olds and up, handicap,
selling 1 mllo and 70 yards Ahara, 1111, Har
vard. 102. Ambrose. 11(1, Pandean. 10S; S(ar
Oaie. 111!, Itedland, 10U, Urnvo Cunanler. 10S
1-ourtli race, 2-year-olds, the Perryvlllc
selllnir atakeB 4V4 furlongs Manokln. ion,
Illnmer, 102, Chemung, 10U, 'None Much. 108
Fifth race. 3-ienr-nlds und up selling, 1
mllo and 70 yar 'Valas nil, -Menlo l'ark,
loi, -Kneelct, lol, 'Task 10,1. Tonography,
!U. 'Napier, 110, -Shepherdess. 105, Itiiy
O'l.lght. 115. 'Mr .Mack. till. Peacock. Ill)
Seenth race 3 ear-olds and up Belling,
1 mile and 70 yards 'Miss Waters, 1115;
Chevron. 110, ifudwelser, 110: High l'ljer,
11.1, Semper Stnlwart. 03, Hteliarlna. 113.
Itose Juliette. 8H, Aprlsa, 105; Counter
part. 110
The nfth race having: received 10 entries
was divided and will be run as the fifth and
seventh races,
Apprentlco nllowanceu claimed.
Weather, clear; track heavy.
Amateur Baseball Notes
Subway A. C . first class, traveling Man
ager. Joseph llressen, 113 Fayette street, Con
shohocken. Anchor Giants, first class, traveling. May
A 13 and 20 open Manager, J. T, Held, 2Jl
West Chelten avenue. Phone Germantown 2tJ5.
Cheltenham Cubs, traveling Saturday and
Surday games wanted. Manager, II. W, Bplro,
Cheltenham
West Spruca A. C, first class traveling
Manager, James Neville, (11115 Pine street.
Phone llelmont 3117, after 7 p. m.
Consolation A C , first class, home. Man
ager. F, X. Ilonner, 130 Denezet street. Chest
nut 1 1111.
There Is only ono Insido expert
who will writo tho "dope" on tho
Penn relays both before and after
the events, which tako placo hore
on Frnnklin Field Friday and Sat
day. That man is Ted Meredith,
tho world's jrxcatest middle-distance
runner.
Meredith is writing exclusively
for tho Eveninc Ledger., nnd his
nrticles will appear daily until and
during tho great athletic festival.
NcWKcntucky Turf Uulcs
I,KXINHTO.V. Ky., April 2(1. Several
changes In raring rules of Kentucky were mado
by the Kentucky Hactng Commission, the moit
talked about being tho abolishment of tne ofiko
of steward, representing the commission nt the
various tracks. Another ruling passed was
that requiring Jockey clubs to keep their
places freo from persons who have been ruled
orr or suspended by racing ofllclals on any
recognized course. The ruling permitting
jockey clubs to name ineir onnimciaia was
passed.
liri
Students Send Team to Relays
MlI.IVAITKni:. Wis.. Anrll 20 -
Wlsronsm University nthletlc council
Hecause the
mia nn
funds, the students have starterl to ralan
money among themselves to pay the expenses
of the Wisconsin four-mile relay team, which
broke the record at Drnke College meet last
Saturdiy. to tha Pennsylvania University
meet at Philadelphia next baturday.
11
ANY SUIT
In the House
TO ORDER
Reduced from ISO, i?j and
3 Uur T Big Win
PETER MOIUNT&
MERCHANT TAILORBJ
n. j-.. ver. via aaa Area ,
p. u. tor. uia ana tout
!':': :w ;ji:iiB
iTIRESThe Ideal Jk
y Tires and Tujjes
c Q for the LadLViver '
Pa.ra unQuestloiblyRSpRIr5l
TIHUa. TbelTeffabllltyfiafforfi .
unmarrtd plJiure. Thee maje
I rough rldlogsmooth andVie0'
tear and rlr list, ordinary tires. Ik
nil I our,e"- Try CAjfaPHIira TlhES IB
I Distributor V
120. V 13UO v-anowniu si. yjLr4y
.jja, a V. i-nones, ruoeri s?j sa X
io.sn . 5x
p r i ' '- mj -"wm - '
yriu. '
National League Park
PHII.r.IKS rs. 11H00KXYN
(iimt at 3 JO P. M. AdmlMlou. I3e, 80e
and 7Sc, Ilox Seat. (1, oa sals at Olmbsl'
and Spaldlnga'.
QUAKER CITY
1'IOIITINU UOU vs.
IMservrd Heats. 60c. AdmUsIon. so.
iitniAV Moirr-.so duabj?
tHth At n.nnVIn
Ulll NusbUkel. Mgr,
illLUK IIOUCK
AdmUslon, &Oc
RACES TODAY AT
HAVRE DE GRi
Six Races Dally Inciudlnr a i
Hoerlal Tralasx ,1'enad. tf. B. leaw
fit. 1J:3I p. xa.. 1Vt PhlU.. lt:3I
B. O. leaf titb & Cbe.tnut fits..
Admission. Grandstand and Padi
11. ou. indies, fi.ug.
cirsi xvacs as av y.
PAYUK DlU?5.,rljiujdufrfj JJgf
APPERSOI1
"Jack Rabbit Cars"
What Pioneerism
eans
The first gasoline automobile built in America was
made by us thi3 was 1 893.
We built the first double-opposed motor.
We built the first car with electric ignition.
We built the first side-door motorcar.
We built the car that won the first American speed
contest.
We built the car that made the first long overland
tour in America.
We built the car that won the first one hundred
mile non-atop run in America.
We built the first four-cylinder car in 1903.
We built the first six-cvJirKler in
We are really pior
That is one reason
and cight-cyli
!)
l, nil mm j jxoaj
Cars, pixe
I9a7
y . .. x
ipcr3, aewe-notry
whj4wWcrt,builtL.me
best
six-
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FIA'
itters fmd louring
'$1550; Eights, $1850
o. b. factory
IOTOR CO., OF PA.
RETAIL AGENCY
1827 Chestnut Street Phila.
WILLIAM T. TAYLOR
EASTERN DISTRIBUTOR
N. E. Corner Broad and Race Streets
'iwiiiVS-e
r"iwi!ii!ir3i!!"l,lBi:"!,i"n
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Six $1075 ,
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perhaps best defines the appearance, quality and finish of thwline of up-to-the-moment
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:.U :- :.. U.. .1 : : .U: l .: w'UFi:i- i i; ju i
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to prove to you the power and flejrfbility of jhe motor -2 to 60
any Lexingtoncar
us give yotytheir
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rwe aay.
-et
miles an hour on high provj
owners in Philadelphia will verify this,
names. This model comes also as a v
with demi-limousine top easily converted
The thoroughbred Six is a bigger and moae powerful car
still selling at $1875.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Territory Open to Representatives
eajlng Specification
116-inch w, b.; divided
front seat, Moore Multiple
Exhaust, full floating rear
axle, Continental motor,
Schebler Carburetor, West
inghouse Lighting & Start
ing, (2-units); Stewart
Warner Vacuum Feed
Gasoline System; Stewart
Tire Pump; extra long
springs; exceptionally
complete equipment.
ROGERS, SARGENT MOTOR CO.
Eastern Distributors
202-204 NORTH BROAD STREET
Arrange for an Early Demonstration IS
or Phonn Aril Dell Spruce 1X03 and ltd
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THE PITCHER LeTNJTHE MvNAfrEP.'
EVENING LEDGER MbVIES AND YESTERDAY, PAT, THE RAIN AND THE IRISH FINISHED THE SETTLING BUSINESS
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