EVENING LEDGJBJB PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916.
o
ATHLETICS TO MAKE HARD TRY FOR FIRST DIVISION BERTH, BELIEVES CLARKE GRIFFITH
12
tLi-."'-...1'"""" . ' -
ssrr.
BRILLIANT VICTOEY OVER
, JOHNSON CONVINCES GRIFFITH
MACKMEN ARE POWERFUL
-
Washington Leader Admits Athletics Are Go
ing to Make Great Bid for First Division
Berth Witt and Myers Star
WHEN Manager Clark Qrimth, jor Washington, brought tils team to this city
last Thursday he felt absolutely certain that he at last had a team which
was going to take the lead in the American League race, and would bo able to
keep It. He also flgurod the Athletics a tall-cnil team, which was In the league
"only to fatten tho percentage of seven others. When Mr. Qrlfflth left Philadel
phia last night ne had changed his opinion.
Just prior to taking the train Grimth declared that the American League
teams anticipating easy victories every tlmo they face the Athletics are going
to bo sadly footed, and as much as ho dislikes tho Mackmcn (It being an old foil
ing of "arid" to roast the Athletics), ho predicts that the team is going to make
a great fight for a position in the first division.
Grlfflth picked Walter Johnson to repeat against tho Mackmcn, believing
that he could cinch the final game and take the series. Ho received tho surprise
of his life when Johnson received the hardest drubbing ho has received In several
seasons. The old Mack machine batted Johnson hard at times, and often staged
censatlonat late rallies on tho peerless hurlcr, but they novcr mauled him as
badly as Mack's reconstructed machlno did yesterday.
The Mackmon madd 13 hits and 4 runs before Manager Grimth pulled John
son from the mound, and if it had not been for sensational plays tho total prob
ably would have reached 17 If the famous hurler had been permitted to remain
on tho mound. Johnson apparently had almost as much as ho did in tho first
gamo of tho series, but ho faced a team with greater confidence than it had
Tnursday.
"" Mackmcn Now' Have Needed Confidence
EVERY gamo won by the Mackmen has Increased the conlldcnco and caused
a notlceablo Improvement in the general work, particularly In fielding, but
tho moral effect of tho triumph over Johnson yesterday will bo greater than If
four or five games wero marked on tho right side of tho ledger against ordinary
pitchers. Tho Mackmen have beaten the best hurlcr in tho league, and tho
batting slump apparently is over.
With tho Western teams hero for tho noxt two weeks, the Mackmen will need
all the batting strength they can mustor together, as Detroit, Chicago nnd Clove
land have been scoring a" great number of runs and havo been hitting the ball
hard. The pitching in the West has been erratic, and this may be the cause of
the great averages and largo scoro games played on tho far end of Ban John
on's circuit.
' Tho Athletics havo nothing to fear from the West, if tho young hurlers con
tinue to show consistent form. Now York and Boston aro rated as strong hitting
teams, but they were unable to average better than three runs per gamo off Mack's
pitchers in 13 games, with two large score defeats Included. Joe Bush, Elmer
Myers, "Ml" Crowoll. Jack Nabors and Tom Shcehan havo proven themsolves
capable of carrying the pitching burden, and tho failure of Wyckoff and Bressler to
round into form has not been noticed. These veterans will have a fight on their
hands to earn-regular turns on tho mound when they strike their stride, as the
youngsters are Improving so rapidly;.
"Witt and Myers Star in Downfall of Johnson
WHILE virtually all of tho Mackmen aided In tho downfall of Washington's
mighty hurler, two recruits, Lawton Witt and Elmer Myers, were the most
prominent factors, though tho voteran Lajole and Amos Strunk also did yeoman
work. Myers held tho Senators in check throughout the game, and If "Shag"
Thompson had been accustomed to playing loft Held GrlMth'a men would havo
been shut out. "Shag" is rather timid about going after drives close to the
bleacher wall and allowed Barber's high fly to get away from him. It bounded
Into tho bleachers for a homo run, Rondeau scoring ahead of him.
Thereafter, Washington never had a chance against the great speed and
charp breaking curve ball of tho up-State lad. Only four hits wero made by the
Senators and two of these wero scratches, while Myers grew stronger as tho
game progressed. Tho most pleasing feature of Myers' work was tho control ho
showed In using his sld'-urm curve ball. Myers has a wonderful side-arm ball,
which he'mlxes well with :he over-hand curve that has excited so much comment,
Jut until the lato innings of yesterday's game had not been able to control it.
This no doubt was due to lack of confidence. After beating Johnson, Myers should
have plenty of it.
Tho sensational work of Witt is the talk of the town today. Tho schoolboy
wonder looked better than in uny previous gamo and showed signs of developing
Into the player wo predicted ho would be. Thero has not been a better all round
exhibit bi of short-stopping given in this city in many a day. Davy Bancroft has
shown flashier games in the field, but seldom does a shortstop shine in all depart
ments as Witt did yesterday.
Witt Hit Everything Johnson 'Pitched
HE SLAMMED everything Johnson shot up to the plato and finished the day
with a perfect average, getting two doubles, a single and a long sacrifice fly.
Prior to hitting tho sacrifice fly, Witt laced two long drives to -the fence which
were foul by Inches. If either had dropped in fair territory he would easily have
made a triple, which would have givun him the greatest single diy performance
against Johnson since he has been in the league. As It stands now. Jack Four
,nier, of the White Sox, with two home runs and a single, has an edge on Witt.
Witt had the confidence he showed at the training camp. Johnson did not
worry him a bit. The first double was made oft a sweeping curve ball after Walter
had him In the hole. He also was In the hole when ho made his second drive,
having had two strikes and no balls called when Johnson tried to sneak a fast
rone over the outside corner. On his sacrifice fly he hit a curve bail, while the last
time he singled on tho second ball pitched. Johnson, very much peeved at Witt's
showing, put all he had on the last ball.
Confidence in Hitting Ability Has Returned
WHEN Witt hit'his triple off Keating, which was his first long drive of the
season, we predicted that he would start swinging freely and extra baso
bits would be his specialty, and tho youngster Is now coming through. He is
likely to get better every day now. though the fans must expect him to have his
bad days, as he is sUll a trifle green and may take a "balloon ascension" occa
sionally. In the field the Mackmen played brilliantly. Thompson made an unfor
tunate misjudgment, and Charley Pick was credited with an error on a difficult
chance, but brilliant plays by the entire team more than atoned for these mis
plays. Lajole, Witt and Mclnnis pulled plays that reminded an enthusiastic
crowd of the heyday of the famous $100,000 infield, of which the latter Is the
ale survivoc
Phillies Still in Batting Slump
WHILE the Mackmen were adoring a great triumph the Phillies went down to
defeat again at the hands of Brooklyn. Weak hitting was the cause of the
defeat, as Alexander the Great pitched his usual brilliant bail. The Phillies
ecured only four hits off "Wheezer" Deli, who blanked them for the second
uroe aunng tne series, which is some feat.
Te catting slump is coming at a very bad time, as the Phils are en route
for the West, where they will have no chance for morning practice. The most
discouraging feature of ths work of the team in the last two weeks has been
the miserable hitting and slow fielding of Cravath. A few years ago Dooin
benched Cravath for a few weeks with excellent results, and it might not be a
bad Idea for Moron to try this stunt. When Cravath is not hitting he Is of little
value to the team, and allowing him to remain in the gan.e when he is not hitting
will only prolong the slump, aa Gavvy worries a great deal when he la not
clubbln? the ball.
Larry Lajole declares that he enjoys baseball more this season than at any
ether time In his 21-year career and he attributes It to the presence of young
Witt at short Larry is enthusiastic about the youngster and says it la a pleas
urtj to worJt beside a youth who has so much nerve, ginger, fight and ambition,
without being too fresh. Witt provides many a laugh 'or the other Inflelders
also with his Incessant chattering,
A young man named Wescott, who is pitching for Wesleyan College and who
WlU Join the Athletics, read a great deal about the terrific hitting of, Watt and
Buonaguro, pf Columbia, who also may be given major league trials, so he decided
to teat fata skill against Columbia last Saturday. Buonaguro'hit one foul ball and
jauariflced la four trjpa to the plate, while Watt also was disposed of o strikes
4hr times. Which would make Jt seem that Mack has a rather clever young
Ug Pitch? incoming.
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-YESi LACHRYMU, IF YOU HAVE TEARS TO SHED,
MOVIE
YAW HUM'M
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TiR6t- Lit- 'OLT
BeptSo Looks 00 OX)
To MB BVBM IP IT .
owtY ninb O'CLOCK
AMY BoDV fj
fERCE MK' AU
RIGHT AIM' NO ,
FRCH' OP MINE,
NO DELILAH HAS
SNIPPED LOCKS OF
SAMSON DORIZAS
Penn Greek Breaks Collegi
ate Strong Man Eecord.
2109 Points
IN POOR SHAPE, TOO I
Mike Dorlzas is king ngnln.
lie has regained his title as strong man
at the University of Pennsylvania and of
all the colleges in the United States by
breaking the strength record made a. short
time ago by Edward Husael, tackle on
last year's Red and Blue eleen. Mike
set up a new mark today of 2109 points,
79 better than tho old mark. Ho walked
Into tho physical examination ofllce this
morning In Wolghtman Hall.
"What's all this I hear about a new
strength record?" asked the herculean
wrestler and all-round athlete, as he
stripped off his coat. He grabbed a back
testing machine and yanked the handles
almost out by the roots till they groaned
with the strain.
"It's true," said Dr, W. B, Cromle, as
sistant physical director. "Your old rec
ord of 1776 polntB was smashed by Rus
sel, who made 19C8 points. I guess that
record will stand for a irood many years."
"Well, wo'lt Just see." answored Mike,
as he drew his shirt over his sturdy head
and flexed his mighty arm.
Ofllce hangers-on, students and others
gathered when the news spread that tho
Qreek was going after a new record.
Doctor Cromle got out his record sheets,
his lung-testers, bolted down his machines
a little tighter to the floor, heaved a sign
as he laid out some of the more delicate
Instruments, and then gave the signal.
Mighty Mike heaved his chest, grabbed
a pulley and the trial was pn.
Bolts cried out as the great muscles
of the athlete's back gathered nnd trem
bled as Dorlzas threw back his head,
puffed out his cheeks and strained with
all his heart. The door slowly closed
and the windows sagged In as Mike drew
In air and expanded his enormous chest.
Another record fell when, the measure
ments were set down
The arms he used for his famous "bear
squeeze," with which he threw, in wrest
lipg. the biggest giants of the college
rank, were the only members of his pow
erful body that went back on the Qreek
today. On the "arm extension" machine
he was only able to register 310 points as
against the 350 points he forced on its
register when he set up his first mark.
"Ouch !" exclaimed Mike, when he
strained today to better his score. He
rubbed his shoulder and smiled.
"I'm not In very good shape to break
a record today," he said. "Walt till my
shoulder gets well. Then I'm going to
make a record that will be a real one."
He hurt his shoulder In wrestling prac
ticed Dorlzas also fell down on the "arm
flexor' test, when he only made 290, as
against his previous mark of 330 points.
But in nearly all the other tests for
heart, lungs, back, legs, neck and hands
the modern Samson tacked a few point?
on the mark made by Russel.
The test today -was Mike's final physi
cal "exam." Every student at the Uni
versity Is required to take an examina
tion when he enters and again when he
leaves the University. Mike says his
strength Is due to leading a "right life."
He has played varsity football, track and
wrestling, so that he keeps in condition
all year round. When he graduates from
the University this June he will go to
the Germantown Academy and teach. He
will likely return ta the University to
help coach the football and other teams,
as well as to give advice as to physical
conditioning of the athletes.
"Before I leave col)ego, when I am feel
ing fit, I am going to hang up a new rec
ord If I have to smash all the machines
to do It." said Mike, today.
When Russel, holder of the old record,
was shown the new figures of Mike, he
looked at them for a long time. Then he
caressed the Jlgamente of his big frame,
still strained from his previous efforts.
He shook his head, "I have nothing to
say."
Tome Athlete Breaks Mile Record
TOMB SCHOOL.
Md..
May 8. William
Wnrv Raker.
ork Pa .
In the Toms School
, ei a
woo is a aiua&oc
lha
4 BbHWWI, W h WWl. 4H
Port Deposit. Md brolu
mlla
record .ox tho XwrenGevl,lnr.
cbolaitfo uxteta by sU second.
Ill mils In i:ib.
m
air ran
HI FS
IlMll i Bh
al
OF A MAN TRYING
r SeeP MiHTJ
BEST And U
EARLY- TfcATS
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(AM I Rt' .? J " N YoU'Rg AU) )
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r - rB6 -so- LootV) . .. r. o' Bcvry
- Ajusht, J '
NEXT TWO WEEKS WILL
SHOW RELATIVE STRENGTH
OF THE CONTENDING CLUBS
Fans Throughout Country Watch With Interest
First 1916 Diamond Clash of East
vs. West
By GRANTLAND RICE
THE Interactional Jamboree, meaning
East vs. West and West vs. East, which
Is now under way, brings on moro Inter
esting possibilities than nny Intersection
criss-cross for several years. In this shift
ing of troops and wagon trains tho East
goes west In the National League, while
the West comes east In the American.
And by tho time the double Invasion Is
over we may bo able to get the first faint
line on Who's Who In Balldom, or Who
Will Be.
For Example
These next two or three weeks will
show us many things. In the American
League wo will seo how Washington, suc
cessful In the East, can stand up under the
hammering of Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland,
and St. Louis.
And we shall also see Just how serious
this Cleveland rally is. If Mr. Fohl and
his pet Indians can rip along through
Boston, New York and Washington as
they have out West the Cleveland revival
will be complete. And yet, when you
think It over, the upllft,now In vogue In
Washington and Cleveland isn't such a
mystery after all. Washington has a
great right hander in Johnson and a
great left hander In Harper. There Is
the Jump In two games out of any four,
Cleveland has In Morton, Klepfer, Coumbe,
Mitchell and others a first-class staff.
Washington and Cleveland have drawn
tho best pitching in the league and the
rest of it is a cinch.
No Hurry
The two clubs supposed to get away In
a hurry, Detroit and Chicago, have had
their troubles, trials and tribulations, but
this Eastern Jaunt will give a good line
on their strength.
Perhaps they will swing together out on
the road. And perhaps they won't Which
Is fair enough as a baseball prediction.
But they are not likely to discover any
peculiarly soft spots around Washington,
Boston and New York.
Giant Dream of Revival
However the other clubs may look at It,
the Giants are viewing their Western
Jaunt with feelings akin to supreme Joy.
They have gotten so sick of the other three
Eastern clubs that they can't even bear
to look at the standing of the clubs.
On this trip McQraw will show the
West plenty of hard hitting, but whether
or not he can show It anything like good
CHAMPION STRONG .MAN
Mike Donzas today broke the coj.
legiate BWengdv usf fcj mefcing
2100 points at Weightman Hall.
!gg-gHjMjPHfc
j jflBHsRRHR iib, ?
TO SLEEP IN A HOTEL
A maN'-Of8
1 I ipenev is a I
r JFReM mime
. Che's a ?ooo
t-w scoot- aim"
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MB
IISEM -
i ALL
FRGM5. ToGGTHEP
THAii R
pitching Is nnother matter. There Is a
chance that ngalnst new contenders tho
Giants may finally hit their better stride
and get going again. They havo practi
cally exhtusted al) tho known ways to
Ioso a ba gamo, and pe-haps they will
start wlnn .,s for a spell. But wo advise
no gentlo reader to wager his all upon
this possibility. Far from It. If they
get the pitching yes. But getting is
something else again.
Phillies, Dodgers and Dravcs
This Western trip will also offer tho
first full test of the Inherent strength
shown by tho Phillies, Dodgers and
Braves. They have been picked all along
as the three strongest clubs In tho league.
Their records havo upheld the dope. But
how much of this actual strength and
how much Is due to Giant weakness is yet
to be tested.
Braves, Dodgers and Phillies havi all
picked up four or moro victories from ".he
Giants and have thereby been enabled to
get away at top speed. There is nothing
like havlpg a soft mark to start with, and
the Eastern trio have overlooked fow be.ts
In this respect.
But there will come a fairer test when
they meet tho four Western clubs, who
will be barricaded at home with machine
guns trained on the advancing foe.
The Western Test
Moran, Stalllngs and Robinson all be
lieve they are slated to win. The main
dope Is that these clubs will finish 1-2-3.
If the West Is to check their rush, there
will be no time like the present Later
on It may be too late. For If the three
leading Easterners can more than hold
their own In the enemy's country; whaf
chance Is there to head them off In June,
after they return for a long siege In the
vicinity of home cooking. Not enough to
rave about
Tho West hasn't won a National League
pennant since the Cubs triumphed six
years ago Since that time Giants,
Braves and Phillies have gathered In all
the glory. But all four Western clubs
have been bolstered up this season and
one of them may come through with a
punch Btrong enough to give the East
erners a harder tight than the outstand
ing dope now suggests.
t
In the American Le'ague Bhlftthe East
ern clubs' will have their hands and feet
full facing in a row Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland and St Louis, There was a
time when Cleveland's arrival wus the
signal for loud, rousing cheers, but that
aay apparently naB passed.
The American League race this season
gives promise of outranking the National
tn general closeness. Leaving aside the
Mackmen, one club In the Johnsonian cir
cuit has little on the other and the In
terest, has greatly Increased since the
three supposed to be the class Detroit,
Boston and Chicago have had a tough
time keeping their heads on their shoul
ders. ANY SUIT
In the House
TO" OltDKB
Reduced from ISO, J23 and 120
$ge Our 7 Big Window
PETER MORAN & CO.
MLltCHANT T.ULOHS
8, V-. Cor. 8th and Arch Sis.
. IS, Cur, "11th sad Cheatnut flls.
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
AMERICAN LKACUK G It O UNI) 3 '
Athletics vs. Detroit
Game Called at 3:30 V. M.
Tickets on bale at GlmbeV and HouliUoi'a.
DViM A f! 16 Soring Garden St,
V A A '-' I'tlttt tie anil Silo
TTBtfe Bra2zo"VB. Tommy Carey
. 7 . ,..
f-
km
$11.80
PREPARE TO SHED THEM DURING THE SUMMER SEASON
ROOM
AB-SO-LOOLY,
PERCE 14 A
Good scout,
Tha' swat,
AIM'
GOO
B-l. - FR6N
ToCeTHJ-
- Bt J
2-
AUJ "'CM
;25We
LA SALLE TEAM
RALLIES IN WIN
OVERVILLANOVA
Donovan Scores in Tenth
Inning Ryan a Good
Twirler
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS
La Salle College -has a bseball game on
tho schedule for every day this week and
If the breaks aro not all ngalnst the Col
legians they Bhould win the majority of
the contests. In tho game with Villa-
nova Preparatory yesterday, La Salle
made a rally which gave them the verdlcj,
10 to 9, In a ten-toning battle.
Six runs In tho ninth inning enabled
tho North Broad street students to tie
the score at 9 all, and In the 10th the
winning run was scored when Donovan
came home after Heuslcr's long fly to
centre field had been gathered In. The
timely hitting by J. Mahoney and Whalen
gave La Salle tho victory.
. Ttyan. the Lansdowne High all-round ath
lete, pitched a good tame agalnat Lower
Merlon High yesterday afternoon, and In addi
tion made two two-bag-ffers and a elnsle, but no
could not win the came single-handed, the Ard
moro team, led by Lardle Davie, capturtne tha
contest by a mara-ln of two runs, o to 4. It
wns the first real teet ot the season for Lower
.ucrioii.
Catholic Illeh won another Interscholastlc
I.eucue same yesterday afternoon, deieitlnc
Ocrmantown Illch. 10 to 2. Itoblnson'a twirl
In u- and the numerous double plays by Catholic
IllBh wero features of the came. The Purple
and Oold are making slow but sure prosrean
In the Princeton Cup series.
Thero was only one match In which Penn
Charter had to work very hard to outwit
Frankford Illeh In the tennis competition at
Queen Lane yesterday, and It was Walsh's vic
tory over Dornhelm. tha junior Indoor tetinla
ihamplon. In two out of three sets. In the
other matches, Pilnrst, Bright, Pennock. Brig
ham, and Myers all won poTnts for the Yellow
and Blue.
Jack Ott, the Northeast High School tennis
player, showed his best form of the season In
11
a (
Uvvarthmore Preparatory School nlaver. At
lv. Ott led
un tea nis team to
a S-to-0 victory by defeating Van Allen In two
straight sets,, tj-2, 6-8. Hears, Klnkead. Cloak,
Cook and Calhoun played for Northeast High.
When Central High defeated South Philadel
phia In the Interscholastlc League yesterday.
Clarke allowed only one hit In six Innings
and Leopold and Cravla, who alternated in the
box. got out of a number of tight places.
League Soccer Meeting Postponed
On account of Bethlehem and Dtsston hav
ing arranged to play their postponed American
League match at Bethlehem next Thursday,
the semimonthly meeting of the American
League, has been postpone! until Thursday
night. May 18. George Caipenter, of Beth
lehem, Pa., will referee the Bethlehem-Dlsston
match.
IB
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fa
IS
p
(23
I L?f nmu.iwliM. jW
mt
M
ONEY must
draw int'rest.
could have its age-mellowed smooth
ness if it didn't rest "in the wood"
two years.
!
MEREDITH PICKS
CORNELL TEAM
TO BEAT PENN
"Just Can't See How We!
Can Win After Compar
ing Results," Says Ted
HARVARD MEETS YALeI
By tTED MEREDITH
Captain Penn Track Team.
This Saturday wilt conclude tha an!
meets for all the Eastern colleges that
expect io enier iniercoueglates at B6(nn iJ
year wilt be held this Saturday w
Harvard meetsNYale and Cornell cornea t
Philadelphia t6 meet Pennsylvania. '
Princeton also will have a m ,...
Virginia, but this will be an easy task S
Princeton and will not bring out toaJ
competition. The Harvard-Yale meet-al .
ways is a good one and is nearlv o. iJ.
portant to these colleges as the lnter 1
They always get as fine as pomim,
for this contest and I think thai l. ,.
reason some of the Harvard ami v.ili
I An liAsrA W4 nrlA a a tit Jtljhn.l.al- "J
. iiicx .i.o ,'"" ouwit uiooyyoirumg sndw.
limn wutm u vuinoa 10 ino interim,-!..
Bingham, for Instance, ran In fast tlmi -i
naiir i.iai juu, um ion uown miserably
In the tntcrcolleglates.
Cornell nhould win from us In our doU
meet I can't seo how wo can wln'aftsr
looking over tho results of tho meet thn
had with Harvard. '
Arllo Mucks Is keeping up his record
smashing crusade In tho weights, and adj.
ed anothor record to his oredit last Sat
urday when he made a new confercita
mark In the d I sous of 14B feet. Thli beati
the formor mark, held by Garrets, of
Michigan, by five feet.
Mucks should be the greatest, all-around
weight man in tho country this year. H ,
can put tho shot closo to GO feet throw
tho discus 145 feot and also is good with
tho EG pound weight.
Shields, of Mcrcernburg, took all the
Joy out of Earlo Humphreys' victory Iwt
Saturday, Humphreys ran n great raoe
and won his letter by winning the mUa
against Dartmouth, but about tha same
tlmo that afternoon Shields was break
lng Humphreys' two-mllo Intcrscholastla
record of 9:57, making a new mark of
minutes 39 seconds.
Mcrcorsburg now holds, or Jointly holdt
every Intorscnolastlc running world"!
record except the mile. Coach Curran
told me the last tlmo he was here that
ho was after the mile and two-mile rec
ords, bo he will now start to groom
Shields for the mllo.
To Even New York Bouts
ALBANY, N. Y.. May 0. Action laken fcr
the State Athletlo Commission In proMatnr
for "examination of lighters other f't tin
regular physical examination" meant, .ccord
tng to Commissioner. John Kraney, u at "aa
end la to bo put to tho one-sided battles whfoh
havu been Injuring tho game In New York city,
especially between heavyweights." "It's abaot
time something was done to end sending, tuck
numbers into tn ring an punching bags (cr
clever boxers," the commissioner said.
Divided $51,705 at Havre de Grace
NEW YORK. May 0. Tho roclnc stallitlci
of the spring meeting of the Harford Aatl- -S
cultural ana ureeuerd' jsiociauon, wnicn Be
gan ot Havre de Grace April HI and cloied
April 9, have been announced. In the 13 rac
ing days. In which 80 races were decided. 451,.
70A was distributed in stakes and purses, re
resenting a uuuy averugu oi 9-tua.ua.
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