tlorO LED0BB HlLADBliPaiA, TfitTBSDAY MAY ifKllJlG.
lL.L.,... '" !f - .'. --J-llL-l'ji.--1...ti- '"' ' ' - ' " ' " '' '" ' " '' "" " f " r
'"' ' ' ' "" - - i in hr. , ,.. .,-- -- - I-,,,, -r-r. i m r-ii mnli i '11 ' ' " . r ' i ," i i i i j r -1 1' if if r --t.a-a !., . - - .. . .-,... -.a. ...r- -. ,..-....,. - .. ..-, . .. .
33
niAnji
HI ---'Pi"' i ... , -.- , , ,. r. .... t ,,, .,.'.. . I' "i ', n ---.---. -J..11HLII- ir f ' ....... , ... if , . , ...i ,. . . r , .. , r i . .r.r, ,y . "i -i i" '
"L.il I " ' ' ' "" - - i ill hr. , ,.. .,-- -- - I-,,,, -r-r. i hi r-ii mnli i 'ii ' ' " i i ' i ,: , n'ijirJli' if if r - i---8- "-" - -- --- -- r--. - ,..-..,. - .. ...i - -. . ,-, fcJ,Jt,fc. .. .-. .. . i .i.. ..fr,i-n ilnii, , ,. , luitiin.-nii.n n w.fali,iTftrti,iwi.-ir
EREDITH PREDICTS WIN FOR PRINCETON BASEBALL AND OTHER LIVE SPORTS TOPICS
IpRO'S" DON'T GET THE IDEA
I OF GOLF AMATEUR RULING
i
iiiferenc Between Glub-rriaker and Links
it builder Not Clear Golf Derbies Fashion.'
Golf arid Cussing-
'AttS lhat comrt evbr and anon Worn
,.,. over the water in protest
Stt JaeS
'PWm" on this side, as prospects for a
KjJS&urt organization Increase In
' f'tha amateur rullnir now reads, the
..2? Arvlce. for which a player may
cSiii nay and stilt VW amateur roh
WE, mltlruT about golf and for laying
SS and constructing: golf
. ttmCl t ...trlctlon on the lit
""iTLtk Is that tho player must be in
i7. author of the work that bears
r!r ..m. There Is no string attacneu to
! " "Z . nl W nosslbUltles for
Xth.Trorthekw."
$ Saver might travel all over the eoun
tHitfnilWy t6 repair a golf hole here
K'Tnw hole there, but really
Sit In" on tho tourneys and to add
tL Vo them. Expenses for this sort of
" K '.I t ihfl "sins" that tho U. S.
particularly condemns.
1 1 ri.w Pro-amateur
I nSie of the local "pros" wondered why
r wouldn't be possible for n player to
Pfftclttb8 made by proxy, only holding
lm brtPrUtorshlp of tho shop, and to still
SW.p" , hv SUDer.
Piffi the golf course. Practically all tho
iSlIr duties of a "pro" would bo car
KSS 'out thus, It was stated, and the
ttjtr would still be an amateur, said
WrlBht. 'and then again ho might
f . -- rt a. n. A. Is lust ns readv
tfiflumn infractions of t,ho spirit as
Itti litter of the ruling. Tho particular
Eftfture of. tho new law that the "pros'
Ittien the maker of. golf clubs and tho
K Mny reasons for this aro apparent. If
Li... i. tn be anv distinction at all be-
t'irtm amateurs and "pros." The reason
lilMti by the Golf Association Is that It
Kfor.the building of golf courses, since It
I ftell ttt on ine nnwa ucpena muiii ui mu
ilhe best architects nro amateurs at the
'ntwnt time, anu uui uiuj' "" i
St,nnt to changeV their status for tho
jy Involved.
rTwlllirlit. 'of "Derby Day"
f 'The sun'has not yet risen on straw nat
fia lh 'tepeed town" the day for crushing
Burbles and saluting tho good folk of
r.i.rrhnrkervllla In new straws has
ftottt to be abrfut Juno 1. It Is nn odd
twist to vltlt 'tne pudiio units in xxow
llork and joo tho earnest, link workers
f..AiiTn. K unfl nfid "nddresslne" the ball
fertii nua other warm weather players at
'huijlme dfyear Tho-"odd-sight" Is tho
Bv. derbies most oi inem wear, puueu uowu
oter their ears, so tnai an exirn-puier
nrter won't dislodge tho stm-Drimmea xeit
tdJgtar.
Oulmet Golf Case Will
Be Settled Tomorrow
BOSTON. Mnrll. The. VnM fl,
Half Clijb that Ii had nrmnifd 'for hfr"
Ini In Str Yotfc tomorrow nlrht on tho
'Hi'". .'r "P,?1" Oulmet. Pnnl rewkubnrr
nnd .1. If, Snl Irnn, Jr., who hare bn de
tlnrfrt Ineligible to eomprlo nil nmatenni.
The Kiftntlre epmmlltee of tho nitla
tlnn and omcyrd of the Uoodinnil Clnb, of
which tho nlnrtra are mfmtfm, nil! be
tirment. The elnb, nlthotilth thrte mfftlnm
linve been hld to tonliler the matter, has
nat j-rt ncceptea the nnsoclatlon's raltnx,
Ootfers there- b.ave not taken up the
English notion of coats. Ihey hang on tho
Yankee Idea that suspenders aro enough
for outside ndornment. Some of the aft
ernoon teo get-ups to be seen on the pub
lic courses aro not only Interesting, but
some are decidedly clever.
Dy the Wny
Sir Aro you keeping your eye on the
Cobb's Creek courso? Isn't It nearly time
for. It to open up7 I havo made up my
mind to bo tho first one to drive off a ball
from tee No. 1, and so I ask you to be
sure to keep mo posted.,
A-.COI,F DUO.
Wo' aro going to do this driving Btunt
ourselves, but wc will let you be second
when tho time comes. Tho coUrBO Is doing
nlcoty, nnd If tho weather holds truo tho
links may be opened In another two weeks.
In caso there is any any doubt wo repeat,
"M-A-Y bo opendd."
It speaks welt for 16 of the lopser clubs
of tho Philadelphia district that they aro
enoh nblo to marshal 14 goiters of suf
ficient merit to take part In the, going that
begins today for tne Buturrvn uup. -mere
Is ono peculiar thing nboutHho matches In
that, even If a team wins eight or nine
of Its matches out of tho H, It might not
bo hailed tho winner, for the holes up
each count n quarter point. Qno match
might bo won 1 up, whllo another might
be a swamping act In 10 and 8, for In
stance, If n player should, bo hammered
Into a 16 down pulp his defeat would ba
equivalent to the other side of five
matches. Thus every hole seems to have
facb valuo In tho final reckoning.
Now He's a Good Player
"How aro your wooden clubs treating
you, doctor?" was the apparently Innocent
remark of Jtmmlo Hackney, pro at
Aronlmlnk, as tho former was picking
over his clubs at the first teo In prepara
tion for tho day's round. , ,
"Bllnkcty, blink, blink," 'said tho doc
tor, by way of Introduction. "I had the
dad-busted clubs goln' plague-ripped fine
till yesterday, and then, dashbang It all,
I got a kid for a caddy who was so gol
bllnkety Ignorant that I lost four now
balls cuss dash the luck. And after that,
zowlo dash hang It, I quit."
After tho doctor had gone forth In a
haze of sulphur Jlmmlo 'turned around
and smiled.
"Ho novcr Bald a cuss word In his life
till ho began, to play golf," apologized the
stocky pro.
WOMEN GOLFERS
TO VIE FOR CUP
HERE TOMORROW
Victory Will Give Mrs.
'Barlow Permanent Pos-
v sion of Geist Trophy
PECORD LIST EXPECTED
E' The annual one-day women's medal nlay
tournament for the Ctarenco H. Golst cup
it the Overbrook Golf Club tomorrow
ha an entry list of 02, and as mora are
expected It la quite possible that more
thin 100 women will teo off, setting a
new record for the number of entries In
i. women's golf event, hero or anywhere
.lie.
I Tho TirAvfnfftna nf tha Mi.'iOT.anf .oil
ifor 18 holes, medal play, tho Geist cup
jn su 10 me piayer navmg tne lowest
PIMM .fAf tflA 1fi hnla. Tn nJI,U
itne chief trophy there will be a prize for
the best net score, association handicaps
SWevilIIng.
I Mr. Vanderbeck's continued absence Is
jea the advice of her physician, who fears
,i. breakdown. However, Mrs. Vnnjler
ibeclt la virtually the only local player of
Ifcnnwn shim... ...t,- i- ,. . -r
K. The pairings follow:
fcWO-Mry. 1J. H. Barlow, Morion, and Mlia
!,iJS& TA,.hdler. ih V, C. G, ... .
t ----- -? -ju,ciitt, jucnaeiy. Aierion, ana
UI.IO M! Ethel Campbell, Overbrook, and
5'?. EV, o. ll00J- phlla. Cricket.
j.3 Jfra. O. II. Stetson. JIj V. C, C. and
t int,Ti'f, c.'.n5le.' inua. cricKet.
f j , ao-MU K. Kthel Maulo. Meron. and Mrs.
r hl,,,f l; Elder. Overbrook.
,:"MlM M?y Bell. Phlla. Cricket, and
DI4!lrSrt'!! Bradley. HY. O. C.
Wl?-aj-llt .iv J. Peck.- 8f. Davld-a. and
liit'iK,.i': navmqnd Blotter. Phllmont.
K::rjMA.Kif. t,?3s-J3i mont an
"JS-Jtrfc Q o . Suddard..' OveTbrook. and
1938v?iti,AbJ?oUDl-0'"n"! B- David's
l39 3m i H . ,D . Street. Merchantvlllo. end-
i!D9Lr 13. "Ci.u"nyo. ii" cricket.
3J-Mt E v. PechltvBt. Oavld'a, and
... . ..' Bsnlamln Whit. Phllmnnt.'
..vi,, B. B, Earnshaw. "Utverton, and
JOiSittV.rirK;.rnrJ?i,de' IJa. Crlckei, p
M-Mlji H 0 f, nWdft. Itlvorton, and !
H.M.MM."M'r&.1S'rcnhantvlll,. and
10 r" nMSfr lntb; I.andowno.
9,ij-M,, O. V Currant Overbrook. and
10SO-.vnV Rfi Uamed. Merchantvllle.
WIJIM. J, D. 1ucaa. Merchantvlll. and
t ton ,u,herlD Thompson, WHmlog.
JS-r. V. M. Weaver. Ifuntimtdon Val
i JjJ an4 MUs Marlon Creewell. niyer-
tl0-MlM C. Oin Overbrook. and Mrs. O.
tiatr-uS'. ann'JZ- te'.yfi9db-.. - ..
I Wil S."rt Aronlmlnk, and
WaS-lHV.r rH6.W- TSyells, Woodbury.
BM-V-Mrj D- :-toevrr pTnidSyn.. and
1131 irSr,iTJ M' lyi Old York Stia.il
f 3S-M lo ; amltb , Norffi Jim., and
I iilSKS WfoXi
Hti?n3F srrfLsa.' tk
lii... ..Country; ' v l""''
j.t.(i.2frt rw. gnallanhnwr. Thllmnn Dn4
U:iS-MSrP-c.Kv West. Vhltemarsh.'
11X0 m,V Wwr'r Hoorestovyn.
J"-. HnwrA.,5rK,W'- Wlla. Country,
US5-T-llS?a,u? ui,lrtf aa- North H1IU
f-M-TSJrS. F. f.. HardlllB. Phfla. HAilnlrv
W0-MftrVSfJl' Ji-nX-, Mu'flby. AroDlmlnk:'
J i r nrwrlnS"i PW'. Country, and
l?S-ifiTa"bJt ? fl100' Nrb Hills.
S-m Hija Barah Myers. St. Davld'a, and
liaoUr. "TMv.CiPlyl. North J"M1.
: .m'ui? Tatt.rsaeld. yto teraarsb,
?i.JSMuiMIIW,M; w Blddle. JUverton. '
t, u N, Tbackara, SUnton, and Jdl
UaftMr.' w MryA11, n"o Cricket
i m "t Maybevy, stenton. and Miss
U3S-M JIrrily- overbrook. p q
l--MrrVS ' 0rbrSk"U
r.9f."y' j&verbroolc. and Mrs.
5.'iri Overbrook,
1 V S' v?'a- rbiia, country, and Mrs,
JaMSiVi a,,r'- Stelnton.' '
7 air.2i8nw. PftUa. Country.
iCTniAtMr, Whltsmarsb. and
fe-; ft ZmJ.B$ ...
BtofeuS US. IUa Cricket
&.' a'n"Vf,9- Wortn.lUJU, and f
1
Runs Scored This Week
by the Major Leagues
AJrUIUCAN T.K,aCE.
Clnbs. Total runs.
Detroit 38
Cleveland , 18
rhlrnco 12
Kt. Lnuls II
Neir York : 10
AtlllrtlCH .,...,.,.....,.. O,
WashlnEton ..,. 5lJIJi.,f. A
Dosten 7
Chlceio .VHfW... S4
New York 22
rittftlmrxh v.mj'.,i.,. j-.T.. ... IS
st. Louis vff.rf.iv. .:-?.'.... is
Hrooklyn , , O
Cincinnati ..,..,.. ,1-U ..-.,,.. ".. .. S
The fleures nbnvo represent the total
?un scored by hfs, major leaxue clubs
rom aunday until nednesday. Inclusive.
CYNWYD TENNIS
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Local Mot Defeat Hill School
in Miches Played at
P ttstown, Pa.
Youth was to the .fore at Hill School
yesterday, when the Pottstown Institu
tion won two of the six matches played
against tho Cynwyd Club tennis team.
Young W. II. Harlow, tho boy who, with
Williams, camo through to the finals of
the U. of P. Interscholastlo tournan.nt
last "week, was the bright and particular
star of the day, which brought out tennis
of a very high class. Harlow proved a
double victor for Hill, helping to win the
doubles match and also defeating no less
a person than Dr.vP. B. Hawk.
This match, which went to a 0-6, 10-8,
8-6 score, was the most hotly contested
stngjes battle. Harlow, who Is remark
ably steady, played Hawk at his own
game of back-court "pat-ball" and de
feated his famous opponent by outlasting
the veteran. , -
This noted scalp Bnould have satisfied
any schoolboy for one, day. But no,
Harlow with Helm went right out and
took Paul W. Gibbons and William T.
Tllden, 2d, Into camp In the most ex
citing match of the day, 8-10, 6-4. 6-4.
The Hllli School boys played remarkable
tennis, Helm, was remarkable overhead,
scoring kill after kill, and drove from
'the baseline with severity, Harlow con
tinued hla .stopewall defense and showed
remarkable Judgment In' his placement
of shots,
' The remaining matches -qrent to Cvn
myd. Tllden defeated Helm at "No. I,"
6-0, 6-3, In a much closer match than
the score .Bhows, Harry Martin, who,
like Harlow, waB the only man on his
team to win two points, defeated L. E.
Williams, 6-1, 6-3. Paul Gibbons quite
outclassed P. Worchester, of Hill, and did
not give him a game.
Hawk and Martin defeated Williams
and Gates, of HI)!, 5-7, 7-5, 8-3; winning
by their ability t outlast ,and outplay
the other team. "It.-"
The Hill SchooJ" boys deserve great
credit 'Wr their remarkabia- showing
against the Cynwyd tiTanf, Too much
credit cannot be given to the coaching
of Mr. Cady and Mr, Mefea. who hav
the team In charge. t '
"i. "'
Corkran Owna Maryland Cup
BALTIMORE. MayljV-The Baltimore
Country Club must buy a new trophy,
Tho Maryland Cup has finally been won
outright, but It has jSassed Into the pos
session of ft Balthnorean, as B- Warren
Corkran won, the open Invitation golf
tournament yesterday after a struggle
that left the snectatprs, frayed and nerve
less. It marks the third time Ije, has won
this classic, and It gives ftun tt right
to display the Maryland Cup. one of the
most coveted golf trophies in the country,
Jn his trophy case permantptjy.
C. C N, V, 3ft Mana"ger
NEW YORK. Ma 11 At JPW c.t.b
Kieiutlva Board I of the AthUtU Association
S tea City Colle!. fiw. folkiwta mans
wer" VcU4 for 1916-11 ' iob& ft-
hSr? aSUtaot bMeMU roajUjtf! aj9'j
BBSS lfifikrtauiirKbS;
tBl BMWLfWV I
VIRGINIA TRACK
TEAM WILL BE
EASY FOR TIGERS
Meredith Declares Orange
and Black Athletes Will
Win on Saturday
MEN IN GOOD SHAPE
By TED MEREDITH
CaVtatn Penn Track Team.
Princeton will have nn easy time this
Saturday, when they meet Virginia In a
dual track and field meet, at Prlhceton.
Keono FlWpatrlck.put ono of the beat all
round, teams Princeton has had for years
on tho field last Saturday against Yale
and, while they were beaten easily by
Yale, It does not provo lhat their team 1s
not a well-balanced one, but rather shows
tho strength of Yale's track men. The
Tigers have atwnys had n couple of good
men. In fact, stars, to represent them. Last
year It was McKenzle and Hayes, but now
they have men representing them well up
toward the front In every event.
Captain Moore, In tho sprints nnd, quar
ter; Richardson, Wallaco and Eddy, In the
quarter; Barr nnd Jnckcs, In the half;
Colwoll and Underwood, In the mlto; Stew
art and Crawford, In tho hurdles ; Sinclair,
Hynlger, Gennert and Moore, In the
weights, and Davy and Madden, In tho
jumps, represent a team of good men who
look a better-balanced team than they
havo had for years.
Virginia has no such bunch which can
hope to beat Princeton S In fact, they will
hnrdly give them a good workout.
Princeton la handicapped In not having
a harder meet on this day In order to
tone up Its team for tho Intercolleglatcs.
Yale, Harvard, Cornell nnd Pennsylvania
are nil driven to their best this Saturday,
and It gives their mon a chanco to got In
a real hard race, then rest and point them
selves for tho big meet two weeks later.
The Pennsylvania freshman team has
surprised every one by Its good material
this year. The freshman class was
thought to havo little material except
Smith, of Mercersburg, but the last two
meets which tho freshmen havo had
against the Philadelphia schools ha3
brought a bunch of very promising look
ing men.
Krazlcr In tho sprints and low hurdles
Is tho best working sprinter I havo seen
this year. Ho is small and does not look
the part of a man to do what ho has
dono in tho last two meets, but ho pos
sesses great speed and stamina, which
gives him a very bright future.
He reminds mo somewhat of Ltpptncott
by his foot action, and should bo a great
100-yard man In a couplo of years.
Tho freshmen will meet Princeton fresh
this Saturday on Franklin Field and a
very close match Is expected. They will
close their season with Cornell fresh at
Ithaca on tho 20th.
Tho Philadelphia high schools, which
have always supplied tho track with some
good schoolboys, dro not behind In their
Work this year. Sullivan, of Catholic
High, la one of tho best looking school
boy half-mllers I have seen this season.
He Is one who will go much farther with
proper training, and under n good collego
coach he should lmprovo five or six sec
onds In a couple of years.
He is a big, strong fellow -who, when he
gets into the college ranks, can stand 'some
hard work without killing him off. This
Is, something few of the schoolboy stars
can stand.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
DONNED MASK AND PROTECTOR AGAIN
NATIONAL XKAOUE
Hrooklyn 11
lloston ...,..., 11
ChlcaKO. ..!.... 1?
Ht. Louis 11
C nrlnnntl , 11
Phillies ........ H
P ttsbnrth O
New York 4
Won Lost
4
5
10
10
13
O
14
13
Tct.
.7SS
.088
,R4S
.1524
.478
.471
.301
.233
Win
.7AO
.70(1
.565
.fits
.1,00
BOO
.417
.378
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won
rievelnnd 10
Washington .... 12
New York 11
Detroit 12
t'hleaio 12
Iloston , 11
St. Louis 8
Athletics 7
Lent
8
0
10
11
13
12
12
14
Pet,
,007
.571
.824
,S22
,480
.478
.400
.333
Win
.WO
.BO I
,S4S
A42
,S0O
,1500
.420
.301
Lne
.088
.647
.522
.500
.458
.444
.875
.222
Loe
.640
.545
.500
.500
.462
.458
.881
.318
INTERNATIONAL LEAODE.
W. L. P.O. ' W. L. r.c.
Newark... 0 1 ,000 Montreal.. 4 7 .304
Providence. 7 3 .700 Itorhester. . 4 8 .333
Ilaltlmoro.. 9 fi .613 lluffnlo... . , 4 8 .333
Richmond.. 7.3 .583 Toronto... 2 0 .18'
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE.
W. L. P.C. W. L. P.O.
Readlnr. .. 1 O 1.000 Rharaokln.. 0 1 .000
Ilarltbure. 1 0 1.000 Lebanon.. 0 1 .000
Lancaster. 1 0 1.000 York 0 1 ,000
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York nt Plttjburah -clear,
llreoklyn at Cincinnati clear.
HoMon, at Chicago clear, I
Philadelphia at at. Louts partly cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Chicago at New York cloudy.
on ,ai I'jiuaa
LauIs at Wai
Cleveland nt Iloston-
ttfrr nt Phllari,.lnhift flinr.
Ht. Louis at Washington clear.
clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
nulTalo at Newark clear.
Montreal at Providence clear.
Toronto nt Richmond clear.
Rochester at Baltimore clear.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at Allentovm.
tvuminrton at rottsvllle.
Easton at Pateraon.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE, -Sbamokln
at Readlnr.
Lancaster at Lebanon.
York at Ilarrliburt.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, Ol Athletics. 3.
Cleveland, at Iloston, 2.
Chicago, 5; New York, 3.
Washington, It St. Louis, 0,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, Ol Phillies. 4.
"New York. 7i Pittsburgh. 1.
Brooklyn, 4l Cincinnati. 0.
Boston, 111 Chicago, 10.
INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE.
Baltimore, 2 1 Rochester) 1.
Klchmqnd. 8 Toronto. 1.
Other clubs not scheduled,
Shelton io Coach Prep Boy$
rlca I
Brrantad tha noattlon Of araner&l athletta HI.
rector at the 3olt Hlib Schoolrlo.Jlllnola.
n Iff. i"l','M, " ' tv.
Newark Team's Clubhouse Burned
NEWARK. N, J.. May 11. Tho clubhouse
of the Nawark team, of the International
Baseball League, was destroyed by Are yes
terday tocether, with uniforms, .bats and onu
personal belongings ol tho players. The cauaa
of the blase was not known.
i
For just one nickel you'll get a
full dirne'e worth of smoking
4va V WMr "wtf
. From the first puff to the last
tn,ere a an arotna tn tnta etgar
that will positively tickle the
paM. All dialers.
"REINDEER" KILLEPER
St. Louis fans saw Fat Moran's star veteran backstop in action for
the first time since he was injured when he succeeded Eddie Burns
behind the bat in the eighth inning of tho opening game with tho
Cardinals. Killefcr's nrm 3eemcd to be in good shape.
COLUMBIA CREW
FIRST HERE FOR
HENLEY EVENTS
Other Oarsmen Expected
to Arrive Today and To
morrow for Regatta
SIGNS TO MARK COURSE
With tho arrival today of the Colum
bla University varsity elcht-oared crow
coached by Jim nice, and Its Initial
work-out on tho Schuylkill Itlver thle
afternoon, interest in the 14th annual re
gatta of tho American Rowing Associa
tion will ..'increase' by leaps and bounds
until Saturday afternoon, when tho races
will be decided over the Henley mllo and
650-ynrds course, starting a few hundred
yards above tho trolley bridge and fin
ishing at Columbia bridge.
Crows which will participate In the
races will find an Innovation which will
be most welcome. Largo signs deslgnat
lngr the start and finish and also tho
quarter-mllo points of the race have been
placed on the river banks, marking the
quarter-mllo, half-mllo, three-quarter and
mile.
Students of rowing will havo a chance
to comparo the various strokes, for the
crews which will take part In tho races
among tho colleges are coached by the
foremost exponents of tho art of rowing
The feature race wll be tho Chllds
Cup contest, which will be held at 3:10.
This historic contest will bring together
the University of rensylvanla, Annapolis,
Princeton and Columbia. In former races
.this year three of the eights have been
tested, Princeton having beaten Harvard
by a slight margin a few weeks ago on
Carnegie Lake, while the Red and Blue
eight, after a victory over Yale on the
local courso, lost to Annapolis. Columbia
has not raced this year.
Coach Jim Ten Eyck, of Syracuse Uni
versity, wll bring down his junior eight
for tho Junior collegiate race which prom
ises to be one of the greatest events of
the regatta. In addition to Syracuse, Penn,
Princeton and Annapolis, Harvard and
Yale each have entered two crews In this
race, and the winners will row a special
final heat.
Another race which will hold tha in
terest of college rowing supporters will
bo the first eight-oared race for the
Stewards cup in which Harvard, Penn
sylvania an dthe- Union Woat Club of
Boston have entered.
Another race which Is attracting attention
Is tba second slnclo sculls etent. In which two
club oarsmen wlll.ba opposed by tbreo college
alnile scullers. The local enthuslasta expect
Walton Clark, -Jr.. of tho Philadelphia Iljrge
Club, to give good account of hlmselt In
this contest. Ma, opponents being Joseph 8.
Roberts, of the Nonpareil R. C.,, New Vorkj
N I. Darling, ot Jtarvard; R. H Taber. of
Princeton, and S. QalUard. of Yale.
CROWELL WELL
AND WILL FACE
TIGER SLUGGERS
Connie Mack Believes Bru-
nonian Can Hold Down
Detroit Batters'
MYERS SLATED FRIDAY
Schoolboy Fans 20 Batters
NEW YORK. May 11. Jim Hippie, a pitcher
for tha Evander Chllds High dchool. struck
out 20 men In. a gama with MprrU High School
yesterday. t'Mch Evander Chllds won by a
score of 8 to 2. Hippie's record Is the beat of
the season.
Yale Shut Out Dartmouth
NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 11. -Yale over.
whimi1 Dartmouth In a dual tennis meet hera
yesterday, the Bue capturing all nine matches. I
Ml Crowell has recovered from his
recent Illness and Is now ready for mound
duty. Manager Mack said this morning
that ho would send tho Brunonlan to tho
mound against Detroit In the third game
and that Elmer Myers would pitch tho
final game of tho series tomorrow. Mack
also said that he will bo the mpat sur
prised man In baseball If tho Tlgero maul
Crowoll's delivery and score as easily as
they havo In tho first two games.
Mack Is vory much disappointed at tho
Illness of Joe Bush. "Bullet Joe" was In
wonderful shape and was looked upon as
a suro winner over the Tigers, par
ticularly If ho had faced a recruit. Bush
was taken 111 during the game Saturday,
but insisted on pitching the last two In
nings. When ho returned home he was
ordered to his bed and did not leavo It
until this morning.
While Bush's Illness was not of n seri
ous nature Mack fears that it might take
his star hurler a week or two to get back
Into his stride. In the meantime It will
bo up to Crowell and Myers to do tho
heavy work, unless Nabors, Sheehan or one
of tho other recruits regain their confi
dence. Manager Jennings has several other re
cruits with tho squad and. after the suc
cess of Cunningham and Boland In the
first game, and Boehler yesterday, may
be tempted to send Erlckson, his Federal
League hurler, to the mound this after
noon. Chances favor the selection of
Covaleskle or Dauss, however, as Jen
nings Intended to use either man yester
day until Boehler showed so much ability
In warming up.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The Warwick Juniors, last year's Northwest
junior champions, would Ilka to arrange games
with any 111 or 17-year-old uniformed teams.
For games communicate with Paul Iiarth, 2(113
North 28th street.
The Suburban A. C, of Lansdawne. Is anx
ious to mevt any 18 and 20-year-old teams
playing away (rom home. For games ad
dreas Jack Murray, manager Suburban A. C,
Lansdowne, Pa.
The General Electric Company baseball team
has reorganized for this year and would like
to hear from any horns teams desiring a flrst
clasa attraction. For games wrlta J. II. Mc
Kenna. caro-General Electric Company, 1223
Washington avenue,
The South Philadelphia B. C. of South
wark. will be represented on the diamond
again thla season by a fast team and would
llko to p. range games with all first-class
traveling teams. For games address J, Brom
ley, H2 Pterco street.
Palmero to Leave Giants
NEW YORK. May 11, Emlllo Paunero'u
days as a member of tha Giant pitching staff
are numbered. It has been knonn that John
McClraw had offered tha Cuban to the Toronto
club of the International League. lor which
Hank worked In 1014. McOraw some time ago
promised to aend lllngers to both Rochester and
Toronto. Rochester got Rltter. whom tha
Maple I.eafa would have preferred, as they
are already well provided with lefthanders.
Jt
H
RHann & Bilks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
Qustom-Made Skirts
Shirts Made to Your Order
t
The organization and materials at
your command are the very best, if
you are not having shirt comfort, not
getting the materials you desire
vVe can Wthout question give i
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tb-
M8ANN & DlLKS.
1102 CHESTHUT ST.
AMERICAN GRADE OP IRONY
HAS ALL OTHER BRANDS
FIRMLY LASHED TO THE MAST
Three-Eye and Other Leagues Have Something
on Congo Region for Producing
This Commodity i
Br GltANTLAND mrv.
rve trailed their spoors from Portland,
Me., to XashvUle, Tcnn.j
Vva beat tho bush rom old Fort Wayne
aerost to Kankakee;
Let T. It. trail the Amazon and Rainey
haunt tho Nile,
But tho tusks I'll get from the Michigan
League xclll .have theirs trimmed o
mile.
Two hundred btaek men dame and cheer
as tho old safari swings;
They've got their camels and their dogs
and ninety other things;
I trail alono from tank to tank wherever
a game is played,
out the tusks I'll get from the old Three-
Eye are over the Congo grade.
I've never seen o veldt or kap not oucn
from a train;
l ve yet to lamp an elephant upon 7il
ttoHvo ptnln;
No swarthy bearer of a gun stands wait
ing at my call
And yet 1 gather In the bone that makes
the billiard ball.
I've trailed their spoors from old Katn-
tuck to lirocton by the sea;
I've hunted them alono and bunched and
trapped them with a fee;
Let T. It. haunt Somallland and Kaincy
trek the Nile
But the ivory fiom old Vermont 7ios got
thctr's skinned a mile.
Tip to Uncle Sam
If wo don't intend .to go In for pro
paredness; If we havo no particular Idea
of building up an army or a navy, then
u., eimMn . U n fc t. inA Ann Aftn l,l-nv.a
of this country securo Jnck Sloaltley for
it iiuiiiui, uii mo iiieory mill, uio nejik uuai
art of sclf-defenso la 100 yards In 10
seconds, or a mllo In 4 minutes flat.
Ted. Lewis, weighing 138, Is to meet
Mllto Gibbons, weighing 152 so tho
weights aro given us. Wlllard outweighed
Frank Moran 68 pounds. Isn't some en
terprising promoter overlooking a bet?
No ono has yet tried to match Johnny
Coulon with Jllko Uraelish, the 7-foot
Irishman, who only weighs 310.
Wo can understand Frank Moran's feel
ings about meeting Jnck Dillon. If
Moran wins well, why shouldn't he havo
beaten a llttlo guy 30 pounds lighter?
If ho doesn't win "whaddya think of
the btcr bum that am,mah i.-- tmt- ..
Cjr t0UK,h,eat Sht In tho world -is
tho ono for which you get no great credit
if you win, and all tho panning thert Is If
you lose.
Overlooked Deta
"I had a chance," a fellow ald a. day
ca,ln 1916 but I didn't.
onS? f ll i1.0',111"' Wo haa a chanc
fK(ttat Cleveland would win eight
st rBo. iBnmc, rom Di.trolt' chloa ""
St. Lotils, and bo leading the league by
the end of the flrat month. Dut wa new
thought about It. Which Is just m wU
M,1Tnf,MVe iad ottere t maka th wager
ho authorities would probably have ahot
vfolent" bcforJ wo became mora
As a show tho "Phillies of 1915" 'had
at all"8 " th "F5hI,0S ot me" Nothing
i,ZUh. Be"tlcmcn' J"" hour Is lato and
tin -S.h 0thr speakers." So old Frank
lin Puissant Adams concluded ono of hla
Lore.s- h? ovor trlea to rcclto this line
n Cleveland, o., ho wilt vory likely be
lynched,
Maybe There Isn't
if Wth,e!!,aKk?d,byJy?1,' alcrt correspondent
If his club Intended to Crack Under the
Strain, Manager Lee Fohl replied about as
follows :
"Crnck Under What Strain? I dldnt
know there was one."
Baid Tristnm Speaker to Tyrus Cobb,
"Smoke up, kid, or I'll cop your job."
"October will find you a darnslte meeker,''
Said Tyrus Cobb unto Trlstam Speaker.
"There are twenty points of efficiency
in n backdeld." says Col. Mel Webb. Hut
against Yalo last fall thcro woro 41 points
of efflclency In tho Crimson backfield.
Whon Interviewed again by these dis
patches, Manager Fohl remarked : "No, T.
haven't decided whether I will start Mor
ton, Coumbo or Klepfor In tha first gams
ot tho world series. It will depend largely
upon whether or not Manager Jtoblnson
starts Wheezer Dell, Larry Cheney or Jeff
PfcfTcr. However, I can say oven now,
with fair certainty, that Tris Speaker will
play ccntro fleld."
NELSON SHOWS IN THIRD
BOUT IN WEEK TONIGHT
Meets Clever Opponent in Willie Han
non in Broadway Final
AI Nelson, of Llttlo Italy, will crawl
through tho ropes for tho third time in a
week tonight, whon ho pairs off with Willie
Hannu of Point Breeze, in tho star scrap
at tho Broadway A. C. Last Thursday
night tho former whipped George Black
burn, and then gave Young Jack Toland a
tough tussle.
As both Nelson and Hannon aro clover
exponents In tho art of hit and get away,
tho contest apparently will result In a
scientific sotto, with tho quicker thinker
earning tho laurels. The boys each are
seeking recognition for matches with star
featherweights, and they aro prepared to
box their best.
Llttlo Bobby McCann faces Whltey Fitz
gerald In tho semi.
Young Fulton was disqualified In New York
last nlsht In the third round of a bout with
Anthony McUowan for uslns the pivot blow, a
punch that has been barred In all boxlntr exhi
bitions since the day when George L,o Illanchn
knocked out Jack Dempsey with it some 2.1
years a-o. AHle Miller, of Lorraine, dropped
Frankls Mcllanus here recently with this
punch.
The bouta precedlnst tho Gunboat Smlth-Bat-tltnK
Levlnsky encounter, at tho Olympla, Mon
day nlsnt, follow; joe luuer vn. luuub' uiu
Kid. Johnny Campi v. Harry Hjrenner. Jimmy
Parker vs. Joe Robinson and Jimmy McCau?
vs. jacK nanirow.
Youni Jack O'Brien has six bouts arranged
for this month, as follows: May 13. Johnny
Tillman. National A. C.I May 10. K. O. Loueh
lln. 10 rounds, at South Bethlehem; May
10. Hen Fisher. 10 round'", at Ryan's. Club.
Syracuse. N. Y.: May p. Joe Borrcll. 15
rounds, at Norristown. If Borrell can be se
cured: May 26, Jim Coffey. 10 rounds, at the
Harlem Sportlnot Club. Now York: May 20,
held In reserve for match with Jack McCarron
In this oily. In other matches at the National,
Saturda nlsht, One-Punch lloifan will meet
Andy Burns. Johnny Cashlll will meet Tommy
Llvinrston. Morris Wolfe will clash with Henry
llauher. while Knockout Kansom and Willis
Baker will meet In the opening bout.
In the amateur boxing tournament bouts
at the Oayety Theatro last night. Dan Mc
Carthy won In the 115-pound class from KU
Gross, In three rounds, and Mike Lenny
stopped Kddle Hardman In three rounds. In
the 122-pound class. There were three special
bouts. Frankls Borrell defeated Ned Conly,
three rounds; Phil Cross outclassed I'rankic
Carroll, and Harry Buck won from Johnny
Murphy.
PIMLICO ENTRIES '
FOR TOMORROW
First race, purse, 2-year-olds, 8 furlongs
Fox Trot, 105i Fresher. 103: Crank. 1081
niverdale. 108, Tarves. HI: Ophelia W.. 108:
Meddlinic Mlsa, 108: Comrade, 108.
Second race, Tho Umerson Steeplechase, 4-year-oldi
and up. 2 mllee Falmouth. 145:
Antiseptic. 138; Elect. 102: Superhuman. 140:
vyhlto Motnl. HO: Darblshlre, 147: Jack Win
ston, 140: Miss Oxford, 145.
Third raci. purse, maiden 3-year-olds, 6
furlongs Celtabnl, 100: (Imp) Old Scout, 108:
Ed Bond. 108. Rake Off, 108; Oolden Hours,
108: Bryn Chant, 108: Beau of Mcnlo, 108;
Currnshiileen, 108: In and Out, 103: Racoa.
teuse, 103.
Fourth rare, selling, handicap. 3-rear-olaa
nnd up, (1 furlongs Bendel, 08: Dr. Gremar.
OS: Jim Basey, nil: Theslerea. 0: Bum Around,
109: Fernrork. 108: Lohvncrln, 100; Dalnn ir
Held, 100; Oaleswlnthe. SS Shrapnel, 101.
Fifth race, The Woodbtro Handicap, flrat
division, 3-year-olds and uj, .. fu-'ongs Holi
day, 103: Socony, 00: Klu: Maldan. 102;
Anita, 10U; Kama. 03, Rune4. 105: Sir Edgar,
10: Kouesan, 110: Corslcat. 100.
Sixth race, Tho Country Club Handicap, 8-
tear-olds and up. mile Brav Cunarder, ilB:
Unab Do. 110. Jesse Jr.. 100: Yodellnr. 10S)
Buzz Around. 107; Gloaming, 108: Republican,
113, Black Tine. 104; Chrlstophlne, '06; Il
luminator. 100: Wodsn. 08.
Seventh met1. Woodberry Handicap, second
dlWslon, 3-year-olds and up, G furlongs
Bonnie Tess, 100: Robert Bradley, 100; Tom
Elward. 08; Water Lady, 102; Fllttrold.
113; Montressor. 101; Ventla. 00; Fair Helsn.
101: Bernlce. 101.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
MidkilT Still Going Down
HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. May 11. Ezra
Mldklff. manager ot the Louisville American
Association team last year and former tn
nelder for the New York Americans, baa been
signed to play with the Huntington Oblo Stat
League team.
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