a HBtinft-
0 MEREDITH
BV
I;JS,TWi-BHtLADBI.PHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY Vtt 1916.
tSi
JH ALYZES TRACK TEAMS OF PACIFIC COAST-MACKS MEET ST. LOUIS BROW)
ft'
Hfe-.Z.i
AST COLLEGES
STRONG IN THE
t, .
IIMTKKI I Mi AT N
.1 XM W -J WJUI V Ai. A A JLiV
pltilversity of California and
Leland Stanford Send
Splendid Athletes
OND APPEARANCE
l'-Wi
By TED MEREDITH
&
ir
s
:w
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if
t,
' ?ny of the track followers do not know
JAvwe aro to haVo two new entrants this
"r.TfSkr In our liitercolleglntes at Boston, and
VCthbsrf who do know this, many do not
3M'fct6w Just what Innuence these newcomers
j,l";'lil have on the outcome of the meet. Tneso
1 Wiiihbwri are Leland Stanford and Callfor
u ik Universities.
, -Tha tntercollcglato entries arc out and
enlooklng- over them I found that these
two Untversltlrs -will both have ten men on
fntn the West lo try t;o win from our best
ilien here.
't his Is the second tlrnd California has
rit ft team Kast, but for Stanford It Is
thtr first apjjcarance, They .both have
todd 'teams this year nnd will come very
nekrfjr wrecking all the dope on our eastern
loirs'. Their teams are made up In a pe
culiar way In that Stanford Is strong only
ri the track while California has mostly
Held meri.
Several people I liavo talked with are
lof the opinion that ono of these teams Is
liable to spring fi surprlso nnd win. This
lis hardly possible, for neither team u;lll
haVe enough tnen to score a high enough
otal. They both will, however, come In for
a good number of points nnd will be big
factors.
Stanford has ono man In Murray,
Brother of Llndley Murray, the California
' tfcrinls star, n man they can uso In any two
f'.four events and be sure of him scoring
Jther first or second In any of them. His
reputation as a hurdler Is well known. He
l national A. A. U. champion In both hur
dles,, and In gaining the tttlo ho had to'bcat
Kelly, of California, nnd Simpson, of Mis
souri. That Is enough to say about his
hurdling. No one In tho East could hopo
to beat bjm If ho enters these events.
'But tho Pacific coast colleges may come
Kast with moro than the Idea of scoring
joints i6r their university. They may on
trfrlaln the samo feeling that exists between
tho East and West In every national and
Olympic championship meet, and that Is
for tho West to beat tho KaBt In total
points scored. If they do and arrange their
teams for the object of point scoring they
Trill probably use Murray In the sprints
End send Ted Preble, the C&llfornla cap
tain, and Norton, another Stanford star.
after tho hurdles.
Good Westerners
.Both Preble and Norton are better than
Vur best In tho East on paper. They have
keen within, a yard of Murray" when ho
vas being credited with ID flat and 1G 1-6
iconds on several occasions. If the trip
ist doesn't throw them off their condition
jy can take care of first and second and
bw Murray to show what ho can do In
I 101) yards and 220 yards dashes. He.
',"1 shown his worth In tho West, nnd I
T Jut him as good a furlong runner as will
'" ojj tho Intcrcollegtates, but In the 100
' SJ ne w'" flnJ Sm'th and Tlschner two
rrouriaVfast men.
purpr Murray -won three events In the Stanford-l-'AftJallforala
dual meet, 100 yards In 10 1-5,
, .,j20-yard high hurdles In 15 2-5 and 220
""'yards daBh In 21 3-6. There were heats In
each of thpse events, which shows the cali
bre of a sprinter Murray Is. Second to Mur
A tmr ,ln both those sprints was "Wadsworth,
.,-- -Cf, California, who also Is a sprinter of no
-, mean ability,
, Tho low hurdles""tfero won by Norton, of
Stanford, In 24 1-5 seconds, which Is the
fastest time on record for this year.
The Held events In this meet were also
won with excellent marks and are even
better than those shown this year in tho
list
'Jlldersleeve, of California, threw tho
ommer 154 feet 3 Inches; Caughey put
he shot 45 feet 6?J Inches, three California
men, Wright, Friable and Nichols, tied at
12 ff et In tho pole vault ; Slsson Jumped 23
feet 6 Vi Inches In the broad and Maker
elcared C feet 4i inches In the high
"Jfimp.
Have we had any such performances In
' the East tills year? We have not, nnd
these winners were pushed to their best
In order to do these records, which means
' there aro several other good men just a
few'Inches behind who when they come East
will make bids for seconds and thirds.
Clever Jumper
Maker, although beaten by Slsson In
this meet, did 2a feet 6 Inches later In
th Coast Championships : Nichols has done
feet 4 Inches In the high Jump, Llverldge
can do 40 feet In the shot and Is the Pa
cific Coast champion, so we can expect all
these men to give good accounts of them
elves when they come East.
t The middle distances In this meet did
ot come up to the performances In tho
ther events, the mile being the only good
diib iiiauc. iius was wun oywuson, or
lumuru, in i,.d, as iasi as any one in
ft .East has dona so far.
TOa can look for this bunch of athletes
put a crimp in the scoring: of our star
tern teams, and with them entered It
iaVes It look to me as If a comparatively
imall number of points will win the chnm-
lonamps. Cornell will find that Some of
ler. men who last yeur were good for
omu win fan by tho wayside this vear
r be contented with a place lower down
the line.
Take the high hurdles for instance, with
Murray running; the California colleges
will place three men and very nrobahlv
th. first three places Murray, Preble, and
Norton. This, leaves but two places for
the eastern hurdlers.
In thelow hurdles Murray can again
win, while Norton, with a 24 1-5 record,
and Meredith House, ot California,' with a
record of 21 4-6, chasing him through for
the. next two. places, (eaves but two places
gain for the East. y
Cornell will suffer here, for they have'
three high and three low hurdlers Who have
been counted on to' score.
There Is a chance that these men will
nut bo in this good condition when they
land, here after a hard week's travel, and
If so all this dope will go wrone: but thev
Ssre mostly all old competitors; that Is,
th,0j utile uccu 4(i (no game tor tx few
'ara. and are a good, husky bunch, who
n .stand the changes and yet perforin
T($l, so I think they will produce when
the time comes.
Dad" Moulton. the Stanford trainer, haa
brought several teams across the continent
Wiaco he has been Jn tho game, and he
TriM know how to kei them right for this
vent,
XH It Form
There. Is much- moro to be told about this
t. imchmupd, th6 bsat Stanford high
ien did not hit his form In this meet
"hatt tQ bfr content with third place;
ted. who was eecond in the sso.varrf
t fw Jiuritlea. must have been 'doing under
ewcon.ua. wuue. uicnaruson and Moulux,
Mmd and third In the hammer, were both
ftwwins; over 145 feet.
Tl reason, I think, that neither of
iN0 team can win the meet Individually
that while they liavo a good bunch of
tney ure, however, equally divided be-
toe two teams, uut these 20 athletes
H 3'anford and 14 California men will
our Easterners la pieces trying- to
; vMt (h ("licr-a in the sprints, bur-
Bd ncia eye iim.
U's lire Is saved in ,lhU meet bei
f lur julddty and distance runner
uiy h '" ma new wun yie rest
X f
v-&
y.
-SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OP LIFE
Trtftr haO orJE
Li we That- it
WEMT lb his
BRAIM- HE DIED.
M Terrible. a3oV.)
DON'T BE
So 5URE-tfUR
Color, is
irtnT A PlIMrJV
Look'imS flMPLE
6W YoyjR FACE
rJEvBR FELT IT A BM M6 - I M THC I
I -BE.TTER W J TIME JP -1 HGALTHlfiST MArO
rAY LIFE y VaAR. ThoUOHI UM TdtAjK-
( " - .
"IMAT ! f AM
SKT'& tJoTHlNtrfj
. Dou'T
rOTlCC THAT)
CAREFUL. oP' .
Tf,ftT. IT LOOK
A HOC rtBOUi ,
THAT
y-r-1, dMK. jii n
1 "DOM'T tAAMT
To VaJorr.Y Vo'o
-BOT I FEEL. IT
MY DUTY 16. ,
WARN) VoO J
T
- V A doc nvtuw i
That
I T
OOlMBQoDV IS
ALWAYS TAKING
TrtE JdV. dot
opure
BIG SHAKE-UP MADE IN
PENN CREW BY WRICTrc
b o o o v f
n o ti oo
P no n -
fj (I IHOSP'TAL
on f
ja '
g w 'f
of tho Kastern teams they will bring up
their total In tho runs.
I think a summary of this meet, held at
Stanford's field, Palo Alto. Cat., on April 15,
will glvo ns good nn Idea of what to ex
pect from 'the West this year as anything
that could be written about It would.
100-yard dash AV'on by Murray (S) ; sec
ond, Wadsworth (C) ; third, Dowden (C).
Time, 10 1-B sec.
"""220-ynrd dash Won by Murray (S) ; sec
ond, Wadsworth (C) : third, Nelson (C).
Time, 21 3-5 sec.
440 yards Won by Lynn (S) : second,
Dlevendorf (S) ; third, Gibbons (C). Time.
50 sec.
880 yards Won by Schnell (S) ; second,
Voider (C) ; third, Scott (S). Time. 1:58.
Ono mile Won by Wilson (S) ; second.
Aupperle (S) ; third, Davis (C). Time. 1 :25.
Two miles Won by Chapman (S) ; sec
ond, Lloyd (C) ; third, Loucks (S). Time,
9:57 1-5.
120-ynrd high hurdles Won by Murray
(S) : second, Preble (C) : third, Norton (C).
Time. 15 2-5.
220-ynrd low hurdles Won by Norton
(S) ; stcond, Hnlsted (S) ; third, Wolon
glcwlcz (C). Time, 24 1-5 sec.
Hammer throw Won by Glldersleevo
(C) ; second, Richardson (C) : third, Mon
lux (C). Distance, 154 ft. 3 In.
'Shotput Won by Caughey (S) : second,
l.lversedge (C) ; third, Dlhlman. Distance,
45 ft. G4 In.
High Jump Won by Malln (C): second,
Nichols (C) ; third, Lachmund (S). Height,
G ft. 4!i In.
Broad Jump Won by Slsson (S) : second
Maker (C) i third, Lockardv(C). Distance
23 ft. 6,i in.
Polo vault Tlo at 12 feet bctweiu Fisher,
Wright and Nichols, all C.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LKAOUK
Won Lot l'r. Win l.n
llrooklyn 1 1 .'" .7 ,I0
lon .. .. IS ." ' r'"
1'liliiiM is in .. .sua .nvi
s". Lolls I... 14 13 ..no .nan ..-inn
(inrlniiati 12 IS .lit .4HI .420
IMtt'bnrsIl ...... II m .407 .420 .303
Ne- York 13 .331 .400 .301
AMKItlCAN LKACU'K
Won Lot IVt. Win Losp
cifirianil iu n ,o;o .oon .n.vs
M'nuhlnitlon 17 9 ..-.! .087 .(130
New York 13 12 .r,2tl ,MK .31(0
Hcton 13 13 ..'.(lit .310 .4X1
Drlrolt 13 13 .4111 .483 .IIS
'hicii.ro 12 1(1 .120 .UK .411
Atlllrlicx 10 13 .Kill .123 .3H.1
t. Loulft 8 10 .333 .360 .320
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS - '
AJIEBICAK LE.r.UE
Wnnhlnston. 13: Detroit, 3.
llain pirventfil otiirr ffrimes.
NATIONAL I.K.nUE.
rtillllr-.. 4: Clnrlnunll. 3.
Kt. I.011N, 3) Brooklyn. 4 (10 Innlncn).
Ilaln prevented other cames.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL UlUilJi: (IA)IK.S.
rhlUilrlphla at I'ltllmrcli Clouily.
New York ut St. ljiilh 1'artly cloudy,
llrooklyn ut Clilraro Clrur.
llodton nt Cincinnati Clear.
AJIKniCAN I.K.UK MAMF.S.
Stf-I)ul at I'lilludelnlitatioudy,
Cleveland at Neiv York Kaln.
Chlraro ut llonton .Ualn.
Detroit ut WuMhlnxton Clear.
INTKUNATIONAL I.KYOUK.
Neirnrk at Toronto Threatening.
1'rovldenee at llorbriitrr t'loudr.
Ilaltlmore at .Montreul Haln.
Klrhmond at llutraloCloudy.
MISS CUTHRIE DANGEROUS
Likely to Give Molla Bjurstedt Run at
Tennis
St
NEW YOHIC, May 17. Of the three
score players entered In the woman's metro
politan tennis championship tournament at
Forest Hills but 10 remained to start play
today. The remainder had been eliminated
by defeat.
Miss Martha Cuthrle, of Pittsburgh, con
tinues to show the form she displayed open
ing day, and Is now looked upon as the
ono who will give Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
the champion, a tight.
Eight Assistants for Speedy Rush
PRINCETON. N- J.. May IT. Eight new
Princeton vouches hne been appointed 10 alit
tjpeedy Kuh In nupervUlnir tho Tlxcr football'
team next (all. Sloat all the men hue, had ex
perience In co4chlnsr and all have been itars in
their time on Princeton teaum. They are Philip
Klnir. '03: A- R. T. lllldebrand. '00: Sanford
11. White, 'l-'i Thorax Wilnon. '13: Arthur
niumenthal, '13 Harold Hallln. '13; EA shea,
'ID. and It. K. Crulkihank. at preient a stu
dent In Princeton 2'heoloslcat Seminary and
formerly captain ot the Waahlngton and JetTcr
on eleven.
xAsMyy-Lexicon-
.ine new
KJ la JLI. spring
Style, in two heights
iforis
CtU8TT,pEABOOV tt Ctt INC..U1KM3
ELMER MYERS
TO PITCH FINAL
AGAINST BROWNS
Mack's Sensational Young
ster Will Oppose One of
Jones' Southpaws
The postponement of the third game of
the series between the Athletics and
Browns assures the Mnckmcn of bettor
than an oven break of a scries for tho first
time this senson. Kvcn If tho Drowns
Rhould win today, the Mnckmcn would still
have the edge as a result ot the first two
victories, but Manager Mack docs not In
tend to permit Jones' team to get a slnglo
game.
It Is Hkejy that Klmer Myers will be sent
against tho Browns In tho final game this
afternoon, as Manager Mack wants to uso
tho sensational youngster again on Satur
day and must pitch him today to enable
him to rest for two days prior to his first
start against the White Sox.
If Myers works today. Crowoll will open
tho series against tho White Sox tomorrow,
while Joo Bush will pitch the second game
of tho series against Chicago. By working
his pitchers In this manner Mnnager Mack
will he able to open the Cleveland series
next Monday -with Bush, nnd the latter will
be given two chances to stop tho league
leaders.
Manager Jones probably will send an
other left bander against tho Mackmen to
day, Carl Wellmnn, being the logical choice.
Bob Groom, who was beaten In the first
game of the scries by the Mackmen, wants
another chance, but tt Is not likely that he
will get It, as Wollman and Davenport are
overdue nnd need tho work.
"PENNSYLVANIA" WANTS
CHEERING SECTION CHANGED
Bowling News
Atlantic const city championship tourneys in
triples nnd double will stnrl ionlsht on the
Terminal and Costa's new alleys.
Their are 80 Individuals, 40 two-men teams
and 3)1 three.men teams enteced In tho Atlantic
roast championships. All tho events will be from
scratch.
The leaders In the National Association five
men team tourney, which will be brought to n
close tomorrow nlKht. are: Class A, Timers, 2700;
Class B, Franklin. 27Sti Class C. Post Press.
H'J-il. Tho three-men matches will etart on
Wednesday night on Keystone alleys. After the
triples aro concluded the doubles will begin.
Flck is the leading bowler of Philadelphia
Leacue, with an average of over 107 pins for 34
games.
Hvexino LrniEB rolled 2032 in the National
Association tourney, taklnar third place In Class
H series.
The teams to roll tonlcht In the National
tourney are Manetn, Actives, T. 11. Smith. Kv
stone. Edouard. Pirates and Artisan Reds, Will
the leaders be displaced?
The Atlantic coast tourney will award prizes
to bowlers knocking down tho greatest number
of split spares nnd also to thoeo totaling the
greatest number of strikes.
Flagg Wins Harvard Golf Title
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 17. W. AlUton
Flagg. a Harvard freshman from New York,
won the individual golf championship of the
college last night by beating I,. Jl. t.ombam.
of Worcester, Mass., a junior, by 8 up and 0
to. play.
Tun Dally Pcnnsylvanlan, tho official
dally nowspapcr of the University,
tljrough Its editorial columns, ndvocates the
changing of tho student cheering sections
nt athletic contests on Frnnklln Field to
tho centre sections In cither the North or
South stands. It Is claimed that the stu
dent body demands such u change, and
that through such an Innovation the Ath
letic Association would gain better support
and a greater degree of confidence from tho
undergraduate body.
Thero Is no doubt of the fact that better
support and greater confidence Is needed
from tho undergraduates. At tho present
time thero aro nearly 7000 students matric
ulated at tho University, yet tho under
graduate membership In tho Athletic Asso
ciation consists of less than 1100, Evi
dently, something is wrong, but that this
discouraging lack of student Bupport Is due
tq the present location of tho cheering sec
tions seems unthinkable.
Present Sections
In tho first place, the present sections
which aro reserved for tho students are
omst desirable for track meets, being at
the finish of both dashes, both hurdle races
and of tho mile and two-mllo runs nnd
directly Irt front of tho high Jump and
broad Jump. No better seat could be de
sired for witnessing n baseball game than
one In the students' cheering section.
The only remaining objection would then
pertain to tho seating nt tho football games.
A seat In the cheering section costs the
holder of nn athletic association member
ship book about 35 cents a game. ' lie has
a good view of the field and Is associated
with his friends; Is excited by the action
nnd tho cheering. It It possible that he
would be so small as to think of himself:
"I should bo sitting in the middle of the
stands for my 3E cents. What right have
they to sell those seats for $2?" No fair
minded student on tho campus, knowing
the difficulties under which the athletic as
sociation labors, w-ould begrudge them the
opportunity of making that profit.
Move Impossible
Under the present condition of things
such n move would bo Impossible. The
support accorded the association by such a
chnnge would not begin to mako up for
the loss which would occur through tho de
creased amount of high-priced seats which
would be for sale.
No, the trouble does not lay with the
this advertisement gets you
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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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sents; It lies with those who arc expected
as loyal Pennsylvanlans to belong to tho
organization which makes nthlctlcs nt Penn
sylvania possible.
Tho nthletlo association has not re
ceived proper support. Every Inducement
has been offered to the undergraduates to
mako It worth their while to becomo mem
bers of this body, A membership book en
titles tho holder to admittance, to everytith
letlc contest held on Frnnklln Field nnd
costs but ?10. In addition tho holder of nn
nthletlc association membership book Is
entitled, If he does not enro to sit In tho
cheering section, to exchange his coupon
for the price of one ticket In tho purchase
of two or more tickets.
Position Precarious
Yet tho undergraduates have seen fit to
remain on tho outside, and have thus mado
the athletic association's position precari
ous. Something must bo done to remedy
such a situation, nnd It must bo done.
quickly.
Every student enrolled In tho University
should be forced to becomo a member of
the athletic association. Some scheme
should be devised whereby such a course
would be ns compulsory as tho Joining of
the Houston Club. Then would the stu
dents not only occupy the centra sections,
but one-half of the whole stand, nnd until
such a condition exists It little behooves
the student body to demand what they do
not deserve.
TUG shake-up whlcJi was expected In the
1'ennsylvnnla crews nftor their miser
able showing In the Henley races iasl Satur
day came yesterday, When Coach Wright
sent four of Ills Varsity oarsmen to the
Junior tight. This shift may or may not
be permanent, ns Wright hrts four weeks
remaining .beforo the I'oughltecpsle regatta,
but In all probability ho will have his filial
combination together' nftcr this week. .
The four boW oarshien, Uels, duenthcr,
Ootham nnd Wlrkman, were delegated to
the second boat, while Olai!, Madeira and
Littleton" of tho Juniors, tjnd Duryea, of tho
third varsity, eto rscnt to the first boat.
Captain Chlckcrltig,' w'ho has been rowing
No. 7, was sent back to his old position nt
bow. "Chick" has lost so much weight
lately that ho Is altogether too light for the
No. 7 seat. Llttlcton.'who has been shifted
to his place, was a member of tho varsity
two years ago, but was forced to dkcoiHItuio
rowing last year on account of IIIiichm.
fJlan Is a big strapping' 176-pound oars
man, who rowed on tho freshman crow last
year and has been showing up finely all
season. He wbb sent to tho No. 3 position.
Woll, who has been rowing No. 5 In tho
varsity, was shitted to tho No, 2 scaL This
will necessitate his rowing on the port
side, but an he tins had several years ex
perience on that side, should have no
troublo on that account. Madeira has been
rowing No. G In Ihc Junior, but wits rent
to No. 4 In tho varsity. Duryea Is probably
the most Inexperienced oarsman of tho lot,
but ho Is strong nnd gets n good deal of
work out of his oar. Pepper, tho No. 0 man,
and Itosc, the stroke, wee. ,,, . , 1
...... iu the boat who vme hVh,M ' J
uoib, oow on tho. varsity .. "'
the corresponding position ,J Mnf
while Ouenther & X Wi?1
In tho second eight. Ooihaw T.T' '
ton's place at No 7 n th?&rJ
the No, 3 than In the T Junior & &3
to the third eight. mHktm
lJntIlordboat(Wnsh(?nUt
.pound Its average trrikMlf.fcr
'pounds. Wright wants to g.t ?
crew together, ns ho believes ft wmV1
better chanca In the loneer J ! ;
I'oughkcepslo regatta. T le tTtSllV
was kept Intnct, and they will bSSV! w
this santo combination ,l I 'rnt
tho season. "'" ""iMnuef
Coach Wright took both the vne.i,- M
Jun prs up tho river at ah Lm" M
that they coltld get swinging t0.teS
fore ho attempts to get l&m tJSwc.'S
swnlfT Foster was unabto td get on? tl l
prnctlce, so that his place wa..it4 'M
Smucker. Wright emphaM the 'I
'V l." U,.e.. 0.I,B ly swing and nJ.
siiue. jii oi mo crews wl II Bt m,Y,VS
down gradually from what they hit
rowing, ns preparation for' the TS
keepslo raco started vesierrtn., Al .5"t
down tho river tho stroke never LVi J
on the boat between stroker SM 4
mo varsiiy ns tt rowed yesterit.- L
Chlckeringbow: Woll. 2; aJSuTtt ft
dclra. 4: Duryea, Gj Pepper, TV. tJ"
7, nnd itoss, stroke. The l "W
as follows f
llrcltlnger,
Tlldcn,
Th ,,; J""?.
llowsf Ocls, bow; MCOonlMl ft
iger, 3; Ouenther. 4; WlrtS 'H
Tho training table has Su-TO.!
for tho remainder of tlio Week? but
start ntfaln next Mondnv. WJi ...,".: W
Inir cnmtttenepH nirnln. triWr
mxinoloit
Minute Man MX
nom
m
V AyyVrrpr. iJr-ii I n "?
i rr ifij jl si I In pnonea nre spruce iu.mih, i m
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ejf&.Yi 202-204 N. Broad St.
Jr JJxWwfiw'M V& TiWJ'-K. Immedlalp l)cllerle dSS ,s
M
r To Motor in a N. "
.., ... .. ..k- W U
ujxingion is cquivaienuo Living s u
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IT gives bdauty, diBnity, comfort
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as in your drawing; room, because
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It responds as if in obedience to
your very thoughts, from an idle gait
to vying with a locomotive.
Continental Mntor, Stf Cv'lnrfrre en Hoe;
Moore Multiple Ethautt Svilcmi 110-fn. H'Ael-
(Mjr.
Arrange for an esrl.r . iIcniunMratlon. Our
pliunes nre Spruce 12U,1-12ni.
Open Territory for Hepresentntlies
8 I G E L O W
W I 1 I t V
M T O R
COMPANY
S
"The Standard of
Value and Quality"
WHEN you see this familiar' phrase,
remember that it is much more
than a-jnerc! advertising expedient.
Paige cars are actually and literally
standard of the moderate price field
nnd they' have, achieved' this distinction
through the basic value arid quality of
the product. :
V
f
i Fairfield I "Six 46," . o.b. Detroit, $1295
:Fleetwoodi "Six 38," f, o. b. Detroit, $1050'
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