pV&yMG LK,naTjn-pia:iifAiiiLymA grtmAY, may ia, lots. eyv r II miMmiiMimJmrnim m Umtmttmmmamm i in win i ILLEGIATE MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIPS IN NEW YORK OTHER NEWS Of? SPORTS PELLBAUER, OFATHLETICS, MAKES f AUU JTUK UATSMEN . IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ni. U T3off'ivirr of Q19 mi A1,.,1 fjtuS OW'UIUV ""6 " ti-x vn xilCAttUUW Ifid Burns Are uniy jrmny jriayers imtmg Ball ADove me .6W Mark ENTERED IN AMERICAN HENLEY REGATTA 3 il , 4 A t 4 -i ..m.T.nittlitl. the Alh" K Utility outfielder, who ha been 3ths ball, naru m -- 5 . ia..,n T.flBUO batters with EU f .429 for 11 mes, up to KJ7""5 ,fvr. George Burns, the !rtW' , . -., t.m taken wart In rsSri flirt wk"""" LW . . .. jii tiArrintneo. AMOS B0?.' .t,. onl'v other Athiotle player l&slect cUm. baiting M2. mXP".. ......! .Imult Dave Robert- M. 'Slants, la mnklng pace with n RaUlhe Uiania. i r,i,il,i,lln1i n' P'Lr who has won four ou,t of Jf Richer, wno n otj h(, l2.tt,Hi fifth Phllljr bat- "rink 5fi while Edd e Burns, .327, &, ?oI club a second man In fetlXV the' major leagues Inclod fmes until last Thursday, follow: AMERICAN LEAUUK. Ind Including (tames played Thursday. ..... ii mm. jtlMjr , All, It. II. hu. lu.' OXHi iEnlii j j Bon- JSl'riit io 2 l fall. Ft. LOT'"" -Ii !j ni l&Sk.W'V'in i '8 iSVc-XRI ,n In .""".V.-.ri-nni 37 a 11 'j. ,'!:,. .;'i.v;n i a g "chio-i'o r-.js r:r. n.l.nlt, . . . IWV 'n.L.n npen. '"l."''' Midi. ifcMollet (fooler, I 14 13 12 10 17 1 1.1 7 12 17 7 Allen Chicago 1-. tl.tlnn.. . H-'i .,'"" rVtfwr. . -a- . iwn, ": ,7 ,.':".':: aeird. iicbid". - - :: VcKi,n.n..2" S.riiui-..B; in 5; i-r;w"bi".l"-lS l 5 IWVm. .V.Y."!.'" - Zr n oi Ewir. Clwland. 10,1 IS . .1 4 .1 a 7 0 1 II 0 ii i) l i n n a 7 4 r, in 7 1 n H 4 r, l n l in s r 7 H .1 7 lUTUirr, ,"L,V,-. R; wS?Il. !; Vorlc.JjO SCMckdil. Detrr.lt .11 Iptramort. gt. '"" H llfiun''. N. Torlt IS ;B5bn, St. Lnuls,. g 'ItXM. CIiIcsfo flit, St. JiOllll ' i'cXul'r. H"tnn 4 w.n.1. Waihlncr n.fl.l ?Jrarrln, noiton ..iU 01MII. fl"W"- " mm, Bmton HI rWlkr, Bciton. . .3" 'Ftrltnr rhlrntrn. .tt.i '":v.. -.,-; -.. WUlUimJ. WMh'ton.211 3s .111. lrmui... . ... OUhooUr. N. York f.7 . Minui., St. Louis . .SO EtiSs,' Detroit ...JJ lluwr, Detroit... -Is J L1M. UMlon, j. . wimra. wiui... . ... ' Romhiii. Wh'ton..ll4 TOtt,' .tunic. 7J .rntl.St. Inula.... 7R VJUUM..VW York...q HOiimM. ClevelmJ.411 'lEiui nMnrn rvi v Mil I hilieVNew York! ".no 12 UILJJ Dl. UUUISi IU" t.. ni t.i.. nn Btfcy, St. Louis, .no . ..r 11UOIUI1 f t.mit IfEk CMCBBTO . .10 SUBJten. New York. 10 lOtttv, Athletics... 71 TobL St. Louis.... Oil Wurpbr. ChlcnKo. ... 11 Plpfl. New York.... 72 Srtatli. Chlcann ..SS Ifclwla. Athletics.. .80 rn. Athletics ...in ten. Athletics ..,43 TX Athletics. . .R4 KMU, Athletics ..32 Brfer TVushlnKlon.JS tersieiKi, uievejana n Sfterold, St. Louis .17 TjrTT, Chicago. . ,.,3(1 Ibbofd. Chlcaxo.. . (I Bert. DetrjU. . ..fill BeslSt. I. ule. ...Htt Wre, Washington. .80 WU. Boston 0 ? Boston 7 itnralth. Wash' ton. 7 nunstitli, Detroit, Sd fNeUl,. Clovelsnd.,,81 Bah, Athletics IB ;gtms. Cloveland,...'.'.! MBiinrd, Cleveland., 17 ; !, rtoaton s 1 Ifjujiiss, uetroit,,..,, H fertL Chicago 8 SMlfims. Chicago... 0 ISTriUr. OhlrAn-n. ' on W. n... 12 11 21 .',?. is I 14 111 17 ir 13 10 17 10 S in 12 r, l l n 13 8 14 H 111 If. ii 10 n ;1 3 (1 1 I) S 32 0 14 1 1.000 ,1-U .417 .411 .400 .400 .3K4 .377 .ant ..US .31'! .311 .333 .333 .32," .32.-. .301 .301 .301 .300 .20S .2117 .2117 .21111 .290 .281 .2811 ,2H1 .283 .282 .282 .281 .274 .273 10 U'M 4 .2. a .270 .207 .207 .2111 .2111 .210 .212 .210 .2.10 .2.10 ,2.-0 .230 ,2."0 .210 .230 .230 ,2B0 .230 .240 .242 .240 .233 .23", .233 .232 .23t .231 .228 .22S .227 .223 llutlfr, Bt. Iuli., Kwllllns;. ChlPinto... n Miller, at. 10UH...BH Olson tlrroklyn an Archer, PhlM,M A.liris, I'lttafiurah,.!! teHli N.r York... 33 Vox. Plttsburih.,, .31 Johnston, Brooklyn.. in t.mlcriH Phillies... "in AicConnell, f'hleaTO,,ir. Connolly, tloiton.,,. r, AVIpjio rin-tnntl...ai MoKechnlo N Y....40 yatithn rllrain,i,,ln flcijmwt, rituhumti. oi linlrd. Pltts'mrBli ..r.7 nudolp'n, J'nloti 12 MnmnuT, PlttsiHirRh.12 tmrrroft. Piillllea . .07 Mnnn. ClilcftTo JS Wllron PlttihurBh..!!! Johnitin, Pitts no MlirliMl, Cincinnati.. 7 Stroud, Nv York. . 7 Toney, Cincinnati. . .10 Tesrea I Nw Yorlt..lt( Dnle, Clnrmntl. . ... N Ma-pr. Phillies ? R Motiilows. St. tjoiil.1,.17 Kantle-hne-r. Tltts. .. IT 1C. Williams. Chin... ST t'ooner.i Piltslmrirh. . . n Huehes Poston 10 Hntmon. nttburithin Lavender. Chlengo, ,,10 cenion, unicAcro it Ainrs, Hi. L,nuis. p'Mari, Ilrnolclyr MonreKicr, uinn, la Rrbultz Clnrlnnntl.,11 Kelly. Nvv. York 21 Anderson, few York 8 Pnlmnrn N(.w York. 3 a..n unp, New York. . wnron. Ht l.ouln... Wl linn's, at. r.onl.. Mtt'iirthv, fltilpano. . 3 Donk St. rouls....l3 Jacobs. Pittsburgh. .. 1 4 4 I 2 I IS 1 11 I II 1 3 2 7 4 7 A .1 I) 13 2 3 O 1 3 n n ii 3 3 3 tl n in II 2 8 if T S ii lr. r, i ii! 17 12 r, A o 20 3 1 O 10 (I 17 111 I 11 s 11 lyn ...12 .. 3 3 A 11 n 4 23 1 1 4. t m i fiaiBBiiiwr'iaiJMis" 1 Uk''UhlItItr'.ArjlH!jslllK.tlBfT1LKKr.Gr"- .jfi K-JSi4JnP ' -vv .V.t"; .(M Jnk- - t . - . "UUUiu. . ':.i f PM?WPWrflMIWPJnS JMWIaCMIWiRlifKr I (I n o M ,in7 Hi? IHI 38 ir,n 141 141 .12.1 120 21 121 IB m : ! .ii on no 100 .oat .ml ,nsi .nin .071 .018 .nnn .onii .nnn .nnn .nnn .nnn ,noo ooo .O. -.t& -bir,v?"i.LL::"rMk o T ..... ',,.. Aw.vs-atav. y "-' ' '. . Ine pwotogrnpn snows the University Boat Club four working out As ... ., Asifl s . WvNUrd on the Schuylkill Kivcr. PITC1IKIW UIJCOIlDa. (Thesi. nurei IiipIuI tho Raines played Thursday, May 11, 11U0.) W. I.. SO. IIH, H. Aver, IlHirhep. nostnn... .. 3 .0 1 11 Dell, Itrookln 2 o R nemaree. Phlla 2 (I 11 l ii -j 1 o 1 II 1 I) 1 n 1 (I 1 (I 3 3 Williams, at. Louis. nixry, I'hllii Trier, loaton Itoulbnch Unit An... Itapan. notion ... Ilucker, Hrnnklwi. . . Mosolcy. CIn Innitl Sallee. at, I,nuH... Ames. 'at. Louis... Mnmaux. Pittsburgh, 1 3 JlrConnoll. Chlpaco. . 3 Pferfor. llrooklvn. ... 3 Alexander, Phlla.... t Vaughn, Chicago. ... 4 Hudntph, ltostnn 4 Coombs, Ilrooklyn. . 2 Cheney. Ilrooklyn..... 2 Tpsronu New York. . 3 Hotinclder. Cincinnati 4 Laxender, Chicago... 2 Mpatlowfl, St. Louis.. 2 Doak. St. Louis 2 McKenrv, Clnplnnatl. I l)nle. Cincinnati 1 .Mitchell. Cincinnati.. I l'rpndergost. Chicago 1 Packard. Chlcapo. ... I IfcndrU, Chicago,... 1 Coonor. Pittsburgh.. 1 McCJulllan. Phlla.... 1 Jasper, at. I,ou!s.... 1 I'rhulz; Cincinnati... 2 Toney, Clnrlnnntl. ... 2 Harmon. Pittsburgh. 2 Kantlchner. ntts 2 Anderson New York 1 Pcrrltt, Nmv York... 1 Benton, .Chicago 1 Ilnrnes, Iloston 1 a. Smith. Ilrooklyn. . 1 Adams. Pittsburgh., 1 Maniuard llrnolchn. o JacoLs, IMttaburgh. . 0 Stroud. Now York... 0 H a 7 1 H II 24 in io 7 1.000 t 1" 1.(100 12 22 1.1 100 17 l.niPU 7 l.noo IB I.IHMl io t.onn (V 1.IMMI 7 1.01)0 24 l.onu 23 .TBI) 2., 1 3 4 n r, o 12 7 n II 30 31 It 43 ro 40 11 n 20 17 7.W 7.10 7r,0 n7 "(17 C,7 .11(11 .0(17 .turn 1 (I .18 13 4(1 .371 .ftllll ..inn 10 33 14 32 10 1(1 14 11 20 .17 10 8 14 ir, . i B 8 211 (I 2(1 .1 It in 23 11 23 7 7 12 - r 13 4 4 1 ..inn .nun .-.on .non .noo BOO .sou ..inn 1 1 ..r.u'i 18 .nnn r.n ,4iin 38 .400 ,41111 ,3J3 .;ift.i -..11J .331 .331 33 .33.1 3fl 211 20 311 37 7 n .107 .0011 .on'i .000 American League it o in 12 it l l n it on .ilO - 0 rwar. Boston, ....10 ' 0 Swmbe, Cleveland.. 11 0 !Sn? Wton 23 1 4""". St. Louis.. IB 2 U IMmpton. AthhTlrn 1K n EF. Clcaio.. 4 (1 HTO.,, Chicago I) (l gwMU. Chicago:.!, 10 0 BMock, Boston,,.,; 8 Vgxn. 'Athletics... '12 BWr.Atliletlcs. 4 ll, Dttrolt...... B . Detroit...... a .211) .210 .21R .217 .217 .217 .212 .211 .211 .201 .203 .200 .200 .200 .200 .20': .20C .10" .107 .103 .10 .10! .188 ,1R7 .187 .180 .183 .182 .182 .182 .170 .107 .167 .101 .1S2 .150 .1B0 .143 .113 . 1.111 ,13H .133 .130 ,12S .123 2 .123 1 .125 S .111 2 ,100 1 .100 2 .001 3 .080 1 .077 1 .071 1 .007 I .0(12 O .000 (I .00(1 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 (I .000 0 .000 n .ooo 0 ,000 0 .000 0 .000 o .ooo .,4 II 13 .1 a 3.1 l.noo n io ia is l.ooo 0 8 8 23 1.000 1 1 2(i 1(1 11 2.1 10 20 ID 4 10 11 .12 B 3 8 1 11 It 17 7 1 1 (I 17 3 3 (1 3 PITCIinUD RECORDS. (These figures Include tho games' played Thurs day, May 11. 1010.) ' ' W. U SO. Tin. II. Aver. Leonard, noiton 4 0 IR 10 27 l.noo i oumnp, uieipiami ?l.irk!p. Now York, i.innrtii. unicago . . . - Cullop. New York a Klsher. New York 2 Poohler. Detroit ..., 1 Klorpfer. Cleveland.1.. 1 Mo'irlde. Ktw York... 1 Mna. ltostnn ........ 1 Morton, Cleveland . . . . B llaitbv, Cleveland .... 3 Iloehllng. Washington 3 Shawkoy, New York.. 3 Johnson. Washington.. r J. auer, tnnngo 1 -tuth, HoaLon 4 Copepkl... Detroit . 3 Myers. PHtadclnhlu .. 3 uicoite, unicao . Cunningham. Detroit.. 3 Hush. Philadelphia ... -I Groom, St. I,oulB.... 3 nruss. Detroit S Coveleskle. Cleveland. 3 lusselli I'litcago (I IB 0 IB 0 ,1 1 83 a 7 7 8 3 n 7 II .111 (I 1.000 2n l.ono ii i.onti 28 1.0(111 28 1.0(10 4 1.1)0(1 44 .833 2 38 . .i 2 5.1 12 1 14 1H 4 71(1 2t .7.10 B4 2.1 44 11 7.10 714 11117 TfATIONAI, r.RAonn . INDIVIDUAL BATTINn ivcninpc !!.... . . ' ! lime. Th5SJ..tak?n . p,rt. ln nve r l.nS5J5: S,nfHf. ,nclu,3e tho games iliT " . " 3 4 1 1 ,BJ 11 32 17 40 i.-i at at 13 13 24 12 21 21 24 10 31 23 37 47 .007 nun RUTGERS TRACK TEAM FAVORITE IN NEW YORK All Events Will Be Run Off This Morning and Afternoon BIG ENTRY THIS YEAR Important Track Games Scheduled for Today INTEKCOM.nOIATK. Cornell vs. Penn, nt Trunklln rielil, llnrvard vs. Ynlp, nt Cambridge. Virginia vs. Princeton, tit Princeton. Tufts vs. Holy Cross, nt TiiIN. Middle Stntes Intcrcol!eslnl, Ohio Field, Jpw York, Mnlnp Inlrrrolleglales, nt Ilrmswlrk. U'llllnms ts. Mesleynii, at Williams inn n. Iloston College vs. Trinity, nt llnrtforit, llrhlgan vs. Syracuse, nt Ann Arbnp. , Vpnnant vs. Muss. Aggies, at llur llngton, Ppnn rresh vs. Princeton Tresli. nt 1'rnnklln l'lelil. INTr.BSaiOL.VSTIC. Princeton Interscholattp, nt Prlnreton. Penn State Intcrscholatlcs, nt Penn Stnle. Ulcn Mills lnterscliotnsllc. nt Olen Mills. IB 10 .nnn .iino .nnn ,B71 on Oallla, Wnshlngton... 2 a tloland. Detroit 1 I Davenport. St. Louis, l 1 Park. St. Louis 1 1 3 U a 13 20 so ,nno nuii in T 12 4.1 7 24 Harper, Washington.. 3 4 33 I'lank, mi. jjouis. anore, iiostnn . . . 8 14 2S It 47 K nnn 2t ,noo (Ircgg. ltostnn . . VPi;n . 1 1 1 man. at. Ixillls. . 2 h Nabnrs. Philadelphia. . 1 3 aoott, Chlcngo 1 4 roster, Iloston 1 4 Citldwell. tint York.. 1 4 Mitchell Cleveland ... 0 4 il 18 3d 24 .in t: in ii :t 1 7 4 IS 211 I) 211 .18 I 11 22 17 28 n ;i:i B IS 12 IB .10 Duboc. Detroit n 3 II 24 .BOO .BOO ..1UII .429 .33.1 .313 .333 2811 .2.10 .2(10 .2(1(1 .2no .DUO r .ono 31 .00(1 K.ntlnz. New York.. I .1 IB 8 Williams Chicago ... I) 2 III 1(1 2.1 .nno Crouell. P 'llB!lnhll. II 2 II II 12 .null Sheehan, Philadelphia 0 2 1 10 10 ,000 Pennock. Iloston n 1 n .". 13 .nnn James, Detroit 0 2 n io H uoo WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY M".MHHtiy. j IKJt. Boston... 0 IS.51"" llrooklvn: 17 n i ABflPW 11 1 ----. . . tfS"! r 4 i 4 jgg rrr-? rooKiyn..BH fiSSffi. '".. 8 0 "8 IBP.tT5fife.r:4 i H lfi.yijm.r PhiH ,.'.". 0 8 .444 1 n iqi 0 SS .413 0 II Ul3 0 0 .400 O 8 .370 8 37 ,2611 0 II ,31)8 B 311 ,88? 3 83 .351 6 48 .340 f03lhwnclnnat..;s5 0 17 lfcr-A..:8 2? 1 a 7 17 i?a;;fi r. , Khlcago;.;;:;78 22 11 -j: "1 4 21 a 10 O 4 n lu fPaTB wrS0??".-".'8 1 23 tttSlI2?,lJu.rh,.i4 S&KnS!.:::?8 ifi TV"1-,'-"55 2 7 1S1S1 Biv.Ippl...68 fi 18 KFaBB"v-?i 2 U rfiiaa"n.ur".-:8s i H Tlfifii V,'Mantl..,02 16 51 (kiwi rciy5""'' 100 25 20 EB'.W!Ktt, --il S S t 18 20 ,2U3 26D 267 2114 ill :2ao 01 Z 'f lt . ,4o rsar-'oi Louis 73 Haf" "-"SO 'vll 6. Urnta. :- a i &S!5 -B i !1 I 8 :ltl EL H.r-" 1 i4 V I .Bi ISKPhu. g, u Jf :i 1 feS'-gfeffite. if f EaSZl" l "i.ii. i'niiif i. z. Bjnffls,:.i ss . ;BSiiw ,' 6? a riiuourgo 81 Nr: guffiSS'- S5 1 SflS?.St.' Loul. I.V-f" if 5 .. lAwjM. ii n 'EELA01 . 3 10 1 i gf. JlKSkitt" SfYn.JkMA 1 S,.IUltttEh, 41 9 "ttttsasE . gl 8 JS :3 II l 28 J33 18 2 "1 3U 8 18 7 18 .289 T 15 O 23 .23 1 II 8 21 .248 a la t .i jmK ii o ii ,m 3 0 4 .231 5 5 28 .281 8 5 5 Si 3 0 2 ,31 0 I 11 .217 13 ii S3 ,V.'2 NATIONAL I.E,OUK. Club. Won. Lout. Pet. Win. I.oe. llronkbn 11 R .I88 .700 ,017 Iloslon 12 8 .(107 .081 ,03 Chicago 13 11 Mi ,B(M .B-.'O ht. ijlllls 13 11 ..Vi"J ,BI2 ,flftO Cincinnati 12 12 .600 ,B.0 ,0 Plillllei u 10 .474 .son ,1.10 1' ttnburgh 0 16 .3110 .38.1 .316 Ne'v York ..... 0 13 .31(1 .330 ,300 AMEItlCAN LEAOUK. rieteland ...... 17 B .031 .607 ,030 Washington ... 14 D .OO'I ,62.1 .883 Ne York .. 1 10 ."" .8 llJtroft ....... 13 12 ,B80 .BSH .BBO Iloitnil ....... 12 1 -I"0 ,800 ,103 UllnTgo ... 12 IS .4 .484 ,1, t. &:::::: 5 u .? .o .35 AtlUetlcs X 1" 31n . .313 .3J3 TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL I.1UOUK Phlladelrhla at Cincinnati flear. Ilrooklyn loudr. Louis clear. New York ill Clilcngu llrnnklvil at Ht. Louis Plear. Iloston at rlttsbureh rloudy, AMKRK'AN I.Kfll'K Kt. Tiuls at l'li:iidel?hlu -cloudy, Cleveland at New .ark cloud j, Chlrago nt Ito.ton rlpar. Detroit Ot "V(ihlnitn rain. INTERNATIONA 1. ".EAOUK. Iluffalo nt N? ark cloudy. i Montreal Ht Pro Idence tlear. Toronto at Illelimond tleur. Hoi heater at HnUlinore cloudy. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AIIHltlCAN T.R(!UE. DetroU.81 Athletic., C,( II Inning.) Clev.lana, 3. Iloston. 1. New lotli, 2t Chlraga. O. Washington, 4 Ht. Louis. 1. irinvAI. LliVOUK. , Si HI. Louis, ,1 (10 Innings). Now York, St Pittsburgh. (10 Innings). ,T llu-loii. Ui ('blrago. i. Clnclungti-ltroofclrnt rain. rKBNATlONAI. LEAOin IlufTalo. 4. ior. 16i ItocbMter. 0. Ulclimond, Ul Toronto, 3, Mouireal, tTl ! t'rovldenco, 7, Today's Manufacturers League Games Carey Wall Paper Company vs. Moor. & WWW Coropnyf it Bridge tre.t and Trenton Vaeo?i W. DUbon .Company v.. William F. Fell Cooiparir. at 22(1 and Huntingdon strnts. C. h. wheeler MaSiiaacturlng Company v.. II, W. Butterwortb, at 10th and Luzerne ""Keystone Supply and Manufacturing; Com. pany v. Charles H. Elliott Company, t Broad Street and SomtrvllU avenue. From the Cinder Path With "Td" Meredith trying; tor.the haij mil. world a record thin afternoon, the Penn Cornell meet should brlns thousands to. Frani lln FleSd. It Isn't likely that Penn -wUI have th. aery la of Tommy Lennon In anyther meets this iVasoa. To. little ff.w Yorker , la-ba ahape. Oatalde of the Fenn-Cornsll meet, th moat important set ot.trwk gams on b tt5U tSday la the MtidU Stftea Intercollegiate. SbTA will tf bel4 MlftH FM47 f 3&H York VsX entity. Dy TED MEREDITH Captain Pennsylvania Track Team. The Middle Atlantic Intercolleclate Track Association will lmvo their big meet today In New York on New York Uni versity's field. This meet brings tojiether all the small colleges: of the Middle Atlan tic district and has for tho last four years created great Interest among these Institutions. They have their meet peculiarly ar ranged by the fact tnat the whole affair Is run off on the io day despite the fact that tho numfcar of entrants flguro up to nearly tho total of the Intcrcollo Glates held at Boston this year. Tho trials are In the morning and finals' In tho afternoon. This makes It rather hard for a coach tn rpnpnt nnv men. wttfi the excentlon of the flrld men and sprinters. ! Everything-points to victory for Rut gers ngnln this year. Last year the New Hrunswlck college came along nnd de feated the favorite, Swarthmorc, but this year Swarthmorc has not a chance to win. ltutgers established her superiority over Swarthmore last Saturday by winning from them In a dual meet. Lafayette's Chances Tho only other hope for first place In this meet Is Lafayette, but they can only win under certain conditions. The con ditions nra that Lehigh, who have a fairly good team, cuts In on ltutgers, thus throwing points to Lafayette. Lehigh has n few very good men but not enough to Un. Their good men are In the samo events as Hutgers' best, so should the Lehigh team get the breaks they will throw tho meet to Lafayette. Little Is known about tho real strength , of these tennis In this association, iney have had but a few dual moets and tho conditions under which these dual meets have been held werj such as not to allow the teams to show their real strength. Several good men, -who aro also entered In tho big Xntercollegiates on Slay 26 and 27, will compete In this meet today. Max field, of Lafayette, Is one of the best shot putters In college, and what ha will do will bo looked for with great Interest by the big colleges. Should Maxfleld do tho same ns he was doing last year, around. 47 feet, ho will be the IntercoIIeglatoJ winner, nnd will knock the big ones down a point. Evans, of Lebanon Valley, seems to be the best sprinter In this asspciatlon. He was credited with 10 flat last Saturday in the Lebanon Vnlley class meet. Ho will have against him some good men In Bray, of Havertord; Boles, of Rutgers, and Dtilfy, of Swarthmore. None of these men have been running nearly as fast as 10 seconds, however. Burke Fast Man Burke, of LehlGh. is a good man In the hnlf mile. lie has done 1 r58 several times in the hnlf. which Is faBter than any time credited to the other; half-mllcrs. Tho smaller colleges, Muhlcnburg. F. and M.. Dickinson "and Lebanon Valley will not figure very high In points. They will only step In and take a place In a few events, which will not mako much difference to the others (In the final out come. The real competition will be be tween Rutgers. Lafayette, Lehigh and Havertord, AMERICAN HENLEY BIG CREW EVENT MYERS, CROWELL AND BUSH TO GARRY BURDEN Mack Intends to Work Three Pitchers in Order for Several Weeks BROWNS HERE TODAY Manager Mack was bitterly disappointed at the outcome of tho final game with De troit and road tho riot net to his men nf the usual morning meeting today. Mack says that ho expects some of the young sters to make errors of Judgment, but that there aro certain thlng3 which oven the rawest recruit should know, particularly when the play Is right before them. He declares that If there ore any more repe titions of yesterday's poor work ho will bo convinced that tho guilty parties are not tho men ho Is looking for to construct the new machine. Crowell Good The only pleasing thing about tho game, according to Mack, was Crowell's pitching In the face of discouraging support. He believes that ho has discovered a coming star, and in the future Crowell will bo given plenty of work. Like Myers, Crowell has not had enough regular work to gain control, and ho will be worked every third day with Myers nnd "Bullet Joe" Bush when the latter recovers from an attack of acuto Indigestion. Although Myers pitched on Thursday, tho sensational youngster will go back on the mound In tho first game against the St. Louis Browns this nfternoon and he prob ably will start Tuosday's game, with Crowell back again on Monday. Mack expects to have Bush In shape by Wednes day, and then tho three best pitching bets will work in order, at least until Nabors roturns to form or Sheehan comes through with a flash of the hurling he showed until the last week. Plank May Pitch It Is posslblo that Eddio Plank, who was the mainstay of the Athletics" pitch ing staff for 14 years, will be on the mound for the Browns. It will be Plank's first appearance in this city In an alien uniform, and ns the famous southpaw was always a popular Idol In this city, he will be given a great reception by tho fans If he Is selected for mound duty today. It also is the first appearance of Fielder Jones, the Browns' new leader, slnco he resigned as manager of the White Sox almost 10 years ago. Several young sters who were sensations In the Federal League will be seen In the St, Louis line up, Including Tobln. Johnson nnd Dave Davenport, while the sensational George Sister will make his local debut as a first baseman. There Is plenty of personality In the make-up of tho Browns and the team should, be an excellent drawing card on the ryad. To date the Browns have been playing erratic ball, but It Is a team with great possibilities If It can get started In the rght direction. I Continued from Vnge One varsity. Princeton's crew lias won over Harvard, while the Red nnd Blue eight after outrowtns Yala over the Bame course a few weeks ago, lost to Annapolis crew on tho Severn, At 3:30 the freshman elght-oared race will be contested, Yale, Penn and U, S, Naval Academy belntr the entries, The first double sculls race has three local crews representing Vespors. Pennsyl vania and Philadelphia Barge Club, Non pareils, of New York, and Yale double as the competitors. Three local eights are to race In the special Interclub elght-oared shell event. The crews will carry the colors of the Malta Boat Club, Vesper B. C, and Undine Barge Club, Again three local crews will fight It out In the InterscholastlQ eights race. West Philadelphia High, present holders of the Franklin Challenge Cup, are to defend the trophy against Central High and North east High. The first elght-oared shells race at BjBO o'clock wll) bring together the Union Boat Club crew of Boston, Harvard University. Yale's second varsity and University of Pennsylvania. The winner of the Chtlds Cup race Is eligible to start also. rne ouier stem.?, vww .fe 'sculls race, wUI bring together college single scullers ukuiiuh wu u,,o,yeM. .. p, parllng, of Harvard; S. CHlllard. or Yale, find A. R. Taber, of Princeton, will scull against Walton Clark, Jr.. of the Philadelphia Bargei Club, and Joseph S, Roberts, of tho Nonpareils, of New York. Thls race Is to be rowed at i'-SQ Only two crews aro entered In the first tour-oared shells event, the University Barge Club, and the Vesper Boat Club. This ra.es will take place at E:?0 Throckmorton Beats Pell BALTIMORE. M. May 18. Harold TdrM-bmnrton defeated Theodore. Hoosevelt PiU XMUrdiy t tbe Jtfaltlinore Country Club tT'CSJVC'1 for tbi 3i Miss Stirling In Golf Final OIIATTANOOaA. Tenn.. May 18 Miss Al'.-a Stirling, of Atlanta, will defend her title of Southern women's golf rhamplon today Hiralnst Mrs, Alston Hhoof, of Savannah, In a 3'1-holo match,. TWO RECORDS SHATTERED IN RECENT SERIES Base on Balls and Left on Base Marks Broken by Macks and Tigers EIGHTY-FIVE PASSED Tho paBt series between the Athletics nnd Detroit was not only productive of a new world's record for bases on balls, but another mark wns made which prob nbly has never been equaled In basoball. A careful search of tho files of Sporting Life, wlilch has published tho box, scores of every major league game slnco 18X2, wns made Inst night, and there Is no past record for bases on balls which oven ap proaches that made by tho Detroit and Athletics' hurlcrs during tho four-gnmo stay of the Tigers In this city. Them have been several series In the last 33 years In which there were two or thres poorly pitched games, where tho twin ers passed an unusual number of men, but the nearest approach to the mark hung up In tho last Berles was complied by tho Brooklyn 'and Pittsburgh pitchers In n three-game series at Pittsburgh, which stnrtcd on Juno 29, 1893, and ended on July 1. In this series tho pitchers passed 53 men, 24 of tho free tickets be ing Issued In the second gnmo of the series. This had boon tho high single game rec ord until tho present series. Not only was tho world's record for a series broken, but tho single gamo mnrk was beaten twice In tho four games be tween the Mackmen nnd Tigers. In tho four games 85 bases on balls were given, while two batsmen recolvcd free transpor tation for being hit. This Is nn average of almost 22 free trips to first baso per game, which Is all tho more remarkable when ono considers that the art of pitch ing i3 supposed to have advanced within the last 20 years. World's Record The other mark which probably also is a world's record wns made In leaving runners stranded on tha,baBes. In tho four games 05 men were left on bases, which proves one of two things either the pitchers really had a world of "stuff" when able to get tho ball over or tho two teams played poor- baseball. Most likely tho latter Is the case, as there was no at tempt mnde at Inside play by either team during the series. Yesterday the Individual game left on base record was broken when 20 Mack men and 16 Tigers were left stranded, making a total of 36. The Athletics did not have a man left on baso In two of tho 11 Innings, which leaves them an nverage of more than two men left to nn Inning for the other nine innings, which probably Is the oddest record ever made In this respect. Prior to yesterday the Athletlo pitchers had passed 39 men In three games, and in the final game Crowell and Sheehan ndded 10 more, making a total of 49 bases on balls given by the Mack pitchers the four games. Detroit's pitchers had given 21 passes and one batsman had been hit In the first three games. James, Krlckson and Dubuc added 15 passes yes terday, while Boland hit one man, making a total of 3G bases on ball an dtwo hit batsmen for the Detroit pitchers. All told, th? pitchers of the two teums Issued 85 bases on ballB and hit two batsmen during the series. In the first game of tho series the Ath letics had 12 men left on bases, while Detroit had '13; the second game the count was 9 for tho Mackmen nnd 11 for the Tigers; the third was. Athletics, 6; De troit. 8; while yesterday 20 Mackmen were stranded to 16 of the Tigers, making the grand total of 95. All things considered, it was the most remar'.-nbla of all freak series In tho history of the game. Tlie 17 men left on base for the Ath letics in nine Innings equals the world's record established by the Phillies In 1905, while the 36 men left pn base by the two teams broke the previous record, which was held by the Tacoma and Seattle teams of tho Northwestern League, on September 8, 1913. PROGRAM OF EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR ANNUAL AMERICAN REGATTA 2 p. m. First single sculls, for Farragut Cup Vesper Boat Club, John B, Kelly; University Barge Club, Edward F. Hoffman, Jr. 2:10 p. ni. 'Junior collegiate eight-oared shells for New England Challenge Cup Princeton, Syracuse, Harvard second and third crews. University of Pennsylvania, United States Naval Academy, Yale second and third crews. 2:60 p. m, Special four-oared shells for United States Naval Cup United .States Naval Academy, Vesper Boat Club, Undine Barge Club, University Barge Club, 3; 10 p. m. Childs Cup race University of Pennsylvania, United States Naval Academy, Princeton, Columbia. 8:30 p, m. Freshmen eight-oared Bhells University of Pennsylvania, United States Naval Academy, Yale. 3:50 p. m. First double sculls Nonpareil Rowing Club, N. Y., Living ston, bqw Pearse, stroke. Yale, Wlman, bow; Benruth, stroke. Philadel phia Barge Club, Madeira, bow; Newlln, stroke, 4:30 p. m. Special interclub eight-oared shells Malta Boat Club, Vesper Boat Club, Undine Barge Club. 4:5Q p. m. Second single sculls Nonpareil Rowing Club, Joseph S, Roberts; Harvard University, N, P. Darling; Princeton, Jt. R. Taber; Yale, S, Gaillard; Philadelphia Barge Club, Walter Clark, Jr. 5:10 p. ra. Interscholastlc elght-oared shells for Franklin Challenge Cup Central High School, West Philadelphia High School, Northeast High School, Noble and Gre,enboqgh School of Boston, 5:30 p. m. First four-oared shells University Barge Clul, Vesper Boat Club, 5:60 p. ra. First eight-oared shells for Stewards' Challenge Cup Harvard, Union Boat Club, Boston; Pennsylvania, Yale. The race for Junior collegiate elght-oared shells will be rowed in heats. The first heat will be at 2sl0, the second at 2:30 and the final heat at 4:10. M CAPTAIN MEREDITH RUNS LAST RACE FOR PENNSYLVANIA TEAM ON FRANKLIN FIELD TODAY Ted's Final Effort, Will Be to Lower Half Mile vRecord in Red and Blue's Dual s . . Meet With Cornell "fTlED" MERBDITH will run hla last JLrace on Franklin Field for Pennsyl vania this nfternoon when he competes In tho linlf-mlle race In tho dual meet be tween Cornell and Pennsylvania, and to mako the day one long to be remembered, Meredith will essay to run a half mile faster than It has ever been run by n human being. Moredlth now Is the! possessor ot tho world'a title and record for running tho half mile, as he won tho 800 metres In tho laBt Olymplo games, nnd went the ad ditional yards for tho half mllo In the mar velous tlmo of 1:62V4. Tho Media boy now Is nt tho top of his form. Ho never ran better than ha did on relay day, and he feels just as good now ns ho did then. In nddltton, Lawson Robertson, who brought Meredith nround on tho Stockholm trip, 1ms been paying some little atten tion to Meredith during tho last week, nnd this has not hurt the Penn captain In the least. Tho half-mile is tho only event In which Meredith will pn.rtlclpn.to this afternoon, Ho knows there Isn't a chance fdr Penn to win over Cornell, nnd rightly figures It useless to put himself to any mora tcstn In tho qtinrtcr-mlle run. Therefore he Is going to put everything ho linn Into tho half-mile event and run every step of tho (wny In tho hope of lowering n record thnt few persons bellovo can bo trimmed In tho East. Meredith, however, Is positive ho can run faster than ho did nt Stockholm in 1912, While tho Pennsylvania track Is not the fastest In tho country to try for recordB llko thlB, Meredith feels that this will be his last opportunity as a collegian to essay a world'o record. In tho Intercol leglates nt Cambrldgo ha wilt run In tho qunrter-mllo as welt as tho half-mile, nnd In theso rnceo ho cannot be expected to do ns well nn If ho wob running only ono evont. Meredith will tako tho half-mile run this nfternoon, but that Is tho only event In which Pennsylvania Is sure of winning. Nowstctter has an oven chance with Fos3 In tho polo vault and Bortolet Eomo days Is as good as Culbcrtson tn tho broad Jump, but In the other events Penn hasn't a ghost of a chance for first place unless Moakley should run Becond Btrlngera In order to get tho athletes their letter. Frank ICauffman will run In tho sprints for Penn nnd the Red. nnd BlUe 'will not linvo a capable performer In the hurdles. Knuftman cannot beat Van Winkle, of' Cornell. In either sprint, but he may beat Bartsch. .Lennon will not run fof Penn todny nnd It Isn't likely1 lie will run again this year. Report han It thnt he has broken down. Crlm and Shclton, of Cor nell, will bent Dorsey nnd Scudder, ot Penn, In the quarter mile. Beckwlth, of Cornell, will run behind Meredith In the half mllo, Wlndnnglo nnd Irish -will Bhow tho wny to Humphries, of Tenn, tn the mile, nnd Potter and Hoffmlre, of Corfiell, excel anything that Penn can offer In tho two mllo run. Starr, Oubb, Watt, Mttlard. Achcson nnd Lyford should take alt six places for Cornell In the hurdle race3, nnd Richards, Howell nnd Moore, of Cornell, should take nit threo places in the vault. Richards will nlso win the high jump and place In tho broad jump, Sewcll, of Penn, nnd Cheney, of Cornell, should hnve a fight for third In tho vault 'McLaren nnd Cady, of Cornell, nro more consistent Jumpers than Crane, Thlbnult or BucholtJ!, of Penn. McCormnck, of Cornell, Bhould win tho hammer, with Mathews, of Penn, nnd Jcwett, of Cornell, nip and tuck for second. Previous to tho Cornell and Pennsyl vania meet the Penn freshmen and Prince ton freshmen will engage In their nnnual dual competition on the track. This should be n mighty Interesting meet, Reed Is tho best thnt Princeton offers In the dashes nnd he Is no better thnn Frailer, Bonsack or Wnltcr in the 100 yards nnd Is not ob good an Smith, of Penn, In tho 220. Smith will havp his worlf cut out for him to bent Clark, of Princeton, In tho qunrtor mile. Charles, of Princeton, has a shade on Wnlker, of Penn, In the half, but Price, ot Penn, Bhould win tho mile, nnd Bctts, of Penn, should win tho two-mile. Wlckershnm, of Penn, should beat Erd man, of Princeton, In the lilrrh hurdles, nnd Frnzlcr, of Penn, should bent Erdmnn over tho low sticks. ICIssnm, of Prlne ton. Is n better broad Jumper than any of tho Penn freshmen, while Hampton, of, Penn, Is a better high Jumper than Qulnn, of Princeton. Penn should win all threo places In the vault, an the Tigers haven't a good vaulter. Van G Inkle Is better than Funk, of Princeton, In tho shot-put, nnd Royer, of Penn, Is better than Funk In the hammer throw. TWELVE ENTRIES IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY Three-Year-Olds All Set for Re newal of Annual Rac ing Classic R-l R-l Dugan 10-1 Oentry 28-1 117 Goose -o-l .117 Cooper -5-1 LOUISVILLE, Ky May 13, Twelve crack 3-year-olds will Btart this after noon In the Kentucky Derby, It Is tho 42d renewal of America's racing classic, and tho city is thronged with people from all parts of tho country, who will Jour ney to Churchill Downs to see the battle for supremacy over one nnd one-quarter miles of fast track. The weather early today, however, was cloudy with a hint of rain in tne air. Barrying llth-hour scratches, the fol lowing'1 will start: Probable Horse. Weight. Jockey. odds. Thunderer 11T KU'r "; ?" Dominant 117 McTaggart ... S-l Htar Hawk 117 Pflrncr " rho Cock ll Lllley g- Oeorgo Smith JIT I.oftu 8-1 Hf in in (ii .in. lAinuci .. '- Franklin !" l"rPiir Dodge ...Ill uarner Lena Mlscha. . . ..iit.. Kinney " Bulse . . . , 1111 ffn Iras Tho day was a nan nouuuy m "" ville. .SPEEDWAY OPENS TODAY Five Clnsses Program of Road Drivers' Opening Events The Speedway racing course In Fair mount Park will come Into Its own to day when the Road Drivers' Association ushers In the light-harness racing Ben son with five events. Secretary Cliff Dur rell has received 25 entries for tho open ing day'B sport. All the events will be half-mile heats, tho horse standing best In the summary to win. Tho Rooster, William Yelland's pacer from Frankford, will compete In the fast pacing class. Cliff Durroll -will drive Millie W. in the free-for-all trot. Gene Direct nnd Mokart will race over the course for tho first tlmo In competi tion. W. A. Dewees probably will hold the reins for the Direct entry .while H Craig will do the driving for Mokart. . BELMONT PARK RACES Twenty-two Steeds Ready for United Hunts NEW YORK. May 13. Twenty-two crack steeds will start today In the great United Hunts steeplechase handicap, the fourth race on the card at the United Hunts racing meet at Belmont Park ter minal this afternoon. The purse la J5000, Of equal interest io mo nuiuoia n, timber toppers' champion chase. 4 miles Twenty-seven norses are emercu. BERGDOLL TO JtACE TODA NEW YORK, May 13, Of the many automobile races which have been .held In this vicinity, both on the irack arid road, there haB been none which has held forth as much promise of speed nnd thrills as the four races to be held at the Shcepa- , . ... Cnn...., ,l,(a a,A TirtrtM ne&a y oiiunw .... .v...ww.. ,; rr-v.s Anfvlaa fnllnw H. Car. Driver. Mechanician. 1 sunbeam Six. Joseph Chrlstteans. V. Hill. 2 Crawford Special, Dave Lewis, Jas, A. 3.Peugeot. John Atken. Maurice Becker. 4 J. 3, H. Special, Pert Wateon. Harry 6 Maxwell Pet. .Henderson, Ralph Khmer, n Delage, Curl Limbers;, R. Fallottl. T Delage, Jules Levlnge. C. Hellocchlo, a-Erwfn i 40, O, C, B.ritdoll. II. Miller.' U I'eugeot. Ralph Mulford, James Hpakea, 10 Delage. Jack Lecaln, Robert Moore, II Maxwell, Eddie Rlckcnbaeker, Clyde Latta. IS Puaun, Aldo Francht. Nick Zwlclc. 14 Duesenberg. C. J. Devlin, B. Newguard. 10 Olson. C. w. Thompson, Blnar Wllberg, 10 Crawford Special, Wily Chandler, Arthur Johnson. 18 Adams Special. George Adams, Bert Ed' wards. 10 Peugeot, Darlo Resta,, R, Duhuke. 21 Hudson, Irs. Vail. Louis Luddlman. 22 Erwln D, Eugene Stecher, T, Furrey, your dealer vnll gladly tell the (8 popularity means nonstant sales and increased his business. PENN NINE MEETS PRINCETON TIGERS Game Will Be Played in Jungletown Ball Yard The Princeton Tiger hns sharpened Ha claws for its baseball contest this after noon with tho University of Pennsylvania ball tossera, which will bo staged In Princeton town. Tho Junglo mammoth Is on tho warpath at the present time, hav ing defeated the Williams College team on Wednesday afternoon by a BCoro of 7 to 1. ThlB beast's roar has been dimin ished somewhat by tho fact that it has loBt one of its best hillmen in Chaplain, who was stricken with appendicitis a short time ago, Today's will mark the opening of a series of two games to be played between tho Orange nnd Black collegians and the Quaker players, and BUI Clarke, coach of the Prlncetonlans, Is out to got the jump In the series by putting away today's con test In the bat bags. Thompson, who pltohed Wednesday's contest, against the Williams team, will In all probability ba sent to the mound again to face Coach Roy Thomas' men, and he Is looked upon as being one of the real finds at Tiger town thi3 year. The Red and Blue collegians have been having a great deal of trouble of late In getting things to work smoothly In the contests, and although they almost pulled the game out of the fire against Swarth more Coliego on Wednesday, they were sent down to n 6-to-4 defeat. The Qua kers got away to a bad start in tills game, but In the final innings batted the ball all over the lot, but the five-run lead was too much for tho Penn boys to-overcome. Yesterday's practice on Franklin Field was very encouraging and It Is hoped that tho Red nnd Blue team will take a fall out of the Orango and Black today. Spell man will In nil probability be Coach Thomas' choice for tho delivery depart ment, with Swlgler ns second choice Spielman has not been under Are since tho Columbia game. In which contest he pitched for 15 Innings straight, the game finally ending on acoount of darkness with the score tied at 2 to 2. Tho following will be the line-up of th two teams for, this cfternoon'a play: PENNSYLVANIA. PRINCETON. ' Sullivan, it. , Lee. If. Hill or Walsh, rf. Tlbbott. rf. Kane. 2b. . Hoyt. cf. Uerry, ss. llrlggs, ss. Smith, in: Bennls, ef. Moore. 8b. Ollmorr", c, Spielman. p. Ilibs to Plrty South Bethlehem The Hibernian soccer team will play South ttethlehem at South Bethlehem In 1 the rlnal American League game this afternoon. Douglas, c, Scully, lb. Rossmath.e3b, Law, .'b, Thompson, p. New "United" Straws! Give greatest value, for your moneys S i Jl jS wy $1.50 Sennet.. inllU. Milan. 1'orto Rlcan,; nnd Kougn Nut cities. iHr.1 In Style First In Al'ix.iranee f First In Hatlifuctlou The new "United" Straw Rat styles are, superior to the central run of 3 hits In fact, It would be dlmcult to match, (hem at less than I?. AU over the country they are sold to man who. appreciate the most for tte money. luu styles ta cnoos. irom. come ana e Genuine Panamas, $3.50 & $51 P Du finer Vastilnn fithrti IVIikIauisi "B. Factory to Ypu Mor Kucrxbere United Hat Stores 1217 Market Street Outu .Evenings JtaU Order roall.uld Anrwbers ?VI,VVV.VfcVV4,'fctVViVVM.V.t i 3d -rfl '$ s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers