A
fiVfcNINO IBDGfiH PHIDADBLPHIA. 8ATTJBDAY. 11A.Y 27, lftUT
nl ' - -V i nJ 1
wtUmtA Biritttwirtanii
TRIS SPEAKER AND JAKE DAUBMT STILL TOP MAJOE LEAGUES IN BATTING OTHER SPORTS
M.Aii i J. if
Oai,. JL,,M,'".',3 2" t J i .SM
?-SK8rriS5Saff,.llS .5 58 1 i 55 .
S
Ntiir.Avnih.V: Is 9
ISPBAKER AND DAUBERT LEAD
WITH BLUDGEON IN CAMPAIGN
FOR MAJOR LEAGUE LAURELS
- i
Eddie Burns Heads Phillies With Three Team
mates in Select .Class Strunk Has
Grand Average of .342
rrimfl BPEAKRn nmt Jake Daubert con-
I .,... tn hlfte tho way In the American
X-allonal Leagues, and ever since Ihe
f ,hd 8""-' , d .h ,ftyerB on the i0nff
TO , thew veterftnd continually have re
rtf'P ,n. Vt nr dnmrefouslV near tho too.
jr'ai...M imv better averages, hut to
Speaker and Daubert bo -the honors up to
SBe-;,ha8anarnBCOf.3fl7.andwh.1e
. t . i. i . - . nt vnn i niiuiM'n. i uunin .iudi
W, Hb the real pace setter. In the
'"!' circuit nvo or sx men top the
V Ktlonal circmi ii entitled
.BlSifS In " .300 dlvmion
GZV 333! Kddle Burns. .3171 Paikcrt.
WmcAA and Cooper 300. Stock
' i.V: i. h,iv.nli ni Hie select class with
ItWWT " JVr ",,", ."m addition to belntt
iiuabie ns a twlrler. Is quite proficient
trlr And Whlttcn both nro hitting between
BKt hllo 't J'l 0ood
rffiSTM'SSS? iTatho pVtcheV; with
....mn. Alexander has turned In
i wins out of 9 starts.
' ' Carey, of Pittsburgh, leads the base steal.
,(. w in 1U pilicin i" "" ' -
.nd with 12 : steals In 28 Barnes.
ir Amos HtrunK continues io ih.ii ih
klstently. and his. present average of
!( 'lit Is the same as the one no eiaimeu
',:Mk ago. Cobb mado a few Bains, ami u.u
jiVK '""' mii n nlaco hint back In
advance "" """"
the select with .317.
ITo". 008 7r7i:aie.punish.nK tho
FfXre for a .288. Pick Knd Witt arc hltt t.K
I ffi bit Schanu. tcInnls. Walsh and the
tu. oui " . ,. M.ekinn cast are
ii,na,UK
f fell up with 0 wins and 2 defnnts. Dush
f ' Ml Won 0 and dropped 4.
National League
Wrcrs who hno taken part In nvo or more
mum up to ami Including 6mo played Thura-
cay, j-ing -" ""
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iiiown. iiia. ... n
ftooa. Phllo .... 2R
ltunur. N. Y.... 10
oh. N, Y. . . 3.1
Bnton. N. T. . 5
O. Knab?, Pitta.. 711
Barter. St h. ... 21
Lttdtrua. Phi la.. 100
JohiMton Pitta,, l'J.1
lld, Pitta.,,, 74
L Rnitt. rhila.,, no
Harmon. Pitta... IS
Vaoxhn. Chi.... 2tl
i , : !- ....
20
T
14
7
14
21
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Chi.,... in
Jkbnelder, Oia.,,
iiuiiaan, urn.,,,
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TMney, riroolc,,,
Pader, Phlla...
Stroud. N. Y. ...
llimaui, Pitta.'.','
eeaton!
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0
111
17
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20
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31
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23
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frcirty. nrklyn 10
frKewnv Clnrln r.
BirnM. hoaton . ft
ffupatrlck,. Hon. S
baatK-rt. Ilklyn..ll2
tmllwlta. Clneln.. 2T
frcarthy. hl... 22
Kobrton. NY. 07
ft. Smith, tlklyn. 2n
f .tknrd, nil . .
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JuJob, Ho'on .. 0
&!. il.,r.iri . 11)
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? fclmiArmA!i t'l.l.l-Jl
. Ma. Dkljn. 34
R Burn". Phlllles.nj
f, Cha, t;incin . J j.;
fiSKBii. chi.. J"
SSkirt. Phllllea. 3
boyl. N Y. ...110
jl?ndrlx. CM .13
Culhaw, llklyn .110
rraain, i-ihim. .' - -v
w.m.r. IMlta 113 111 34
towr. Th lllva . 20
Hoaeley. flncin . 10
CHrte. Clncln OT
0 Burna. N 1 .121
t- Oreh. Cincinnati. tin
?etlc. Phllllea. .123
i Oowdy, Xloaton ..08
. JUrkfe. NY .102
t J. Smith, noaton. 03
,J . (IllllUltt.i . v -
.' t " ,.l r.t T'
I Kwetcny. Hoaton.lOS ll .10
lTicK. uniriiKu .i- .;
ltaindfr, Phlla 20
, Hwrly St U .117
fertrl. Bt I.. -12
Connolly, ttoaton. 11
Filer. 'CIiIcoko. . 110
, jKranvlllo, lloa .113
Border. 8t L.. .01
f etcher, N Y. 114
, UjToe. Phllllea... 27
a Carey, Pitta 120
3 Wheaf. llklyn. . 7
! Jim Smith. Pitta. 31
I llrarf. Ilrooklyn. 114
t Vlnw. Clntln... 03
lutittem. bi u
' fVtan. Boston.
i lUlaon, Pitta .
iidamn. ruia. .
lowrey, Drook
tucy, Phlla..
JUhnff lhlln .
B; Whltted, l'hlla. ..nro
F eolllns. JJoalon..lot
I Buchpr, St li. . .1211
& 1 llholt. Uoston . 73
h l'eck. St, Iiula. . 72
ft Jlerwir. Cln . 127
fr'rcner. Chlcnuro. 70
i tl- k'lllrr Cln 1311
4, Coatello. Pitta . 33
irunin, .in . i-.
'felftr, Brooklyn 21
Cincinnati iin
a. , n.l- Bl
Olion. Ilrookljn r.2
V.vr llnnton. 101
i, 5Iara, Urnoklyn 48
if 0. Miller. Ilrook 44
f; J. .SJUIer. at Ii..llo
BtJiuItz, Pitta. . -
touden. Cln .12ft
Comptnn. lloaton. 07
W. Klllefer, Phil. 30
Eaodcraaa. Iloa. 27
J, Smith, St. I,. 132
rlacher. Chicago. RO
Jiarney, ritta . . K'l
pUan. Chlrairo. . HO
IXmaree. Phlla.. 14
.TlKhatAn Dvnnl A)
h, Rudoljih.' lloaton! 10
f yio, Pittaburgh. 34
:s Bleniel. ilrook. . bl
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Mullen. New York 12,3 n
AlMand.r, N. r" 12 o 8
Maranna. St. I,..llS ll
..';.- on 13
Mourner. t'hiV. inn i ii
PW-mJ.:::'!? l3 4
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l
a'tefll "ii-'-.jl
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8 01 2RD
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!2 48 ,2,12
0 18 .25$
10 1 ,2.0
1 2 4 ,810
4 2 16 .250
0 0 8 .2S0
0 0 8 .2S0
0 0 .8 .230
8 8 94 .248
7 1 42 .448
10 a 48 .244
8 2 27 ,240
(1 1 43 .230
11 1 83 .211)
0 0 5 ,zr
3 8 J :ifs
O 0. 10 ,235
!29 ,285
30 ,233
10 ,281
n .981
$ .2.1
I ,220
CUnuli; C'l.'..
Krntlnar. N. Y. . 11 1
HhaiTltey, V., 1? 6
Ilpndeau, Waah..lo4 10
"pore, Boiton. . . 0 12
Walltr. B?aton.. 80 t 18
Hendrlckaen, lloa. hi 7 12
. iit.l'iiinii, .ICTO,
nuunna, Atn
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ith M
ove,... 14
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.290
.298
.295
.294
.288
.287
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.284
.284
.284
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.2711
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.277
.278
.274
.273
.273
.2110
.203
.204
,283
.250
.258
.258
.258
.251
.251
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.248
,248
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.247
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.243
.213
.242
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.238
.235
.235
.231
.231
.220
.227
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.224
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44
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.217
.217
.214
.214
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:uu
, hour, cln...,,, 10 0 2
?t Vs". Ilrook..!,; HI 1 8
W Mdenon. N. Y.. 17 2 2
9 Hurtiea, lloa..,. 17 n S
a I t 'a "
K William.. Cln'. 37
Cooper. Pitta,.,, 0
Beaut j Cln...:. 20
JUntteWr. Pitta 21
JIadowa. St. U, 22
Corhan, fit. U,., fi5
!ler. Chi J 12
!, cinTv ::;; is
Kyr. Phlla.,;. 13
fe- sk ?
, 4. ft,,,, .
1
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.200
.200
.200
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.100
.184
,1711
.107
.150
.154
.154
.150
.141
.143
.143
.14.1
.143
,143
.143
.136
.131
,183
.12.1
Ills
118
linrnAf. wabI, nq
manage. Det...,113
Lewla, noaton... lift
l-ovon. St. I,.,., ts
(melfakte. Clew. IB
Terry. Chlcaan.. 43
Kf.'"h Athletlra. 82
Vltt. Detroit 188
rosier , tVaah....l4!l
lnnnrit Tln.lAn In
Morlarty, Clil 8 1
JJprton, Clm-ft ... 35 B
Thomna. lloaton. 30 1
Jlprton. 8t. b... 10 0
Mwree. N. Y in 11
Aleivra. Alh r.it a
lluah. Detroit..'. '. 103 12 20
tiUlrlna-. Ath.. .73 4 14
Ilnrtzoll. f. Y.. 21 4 4
Tobln, St. Loula 70 R 18
linuas, uf iron. , . 11 11
Hhotten, lloaton.. 44 8
Iynn. Chlcairo, .. 11 1
Austin. St. U... 40 f,
Mrlnnla, Ath. ...115 0
Murnhv, Chi 00 a
Danforth. Chi. Oil
1 icoue. uni 12 0 2
Schalk. Chi lift 0 in
11 en. tjieve. . . .inn 11
iiownru, uieve. .. la
Atrnew, noaton. . 27
Hrotl, noaton 41
Mebold. Chi 7
Kavanauth, Det. 41
Deal, St. I,... . 74
Oroom, St. Ij, , . 23
Ituth, DnBtnn... . 31
Kvana. Clove 24
coumtx?, Cleve. .. 10
SheMian. Ath.... 8
Faber. Chli-nco.. 28
Iloehlinir, , Wnnli. II
Scott, f.'hlcago. . . 0
Park, St. 1j 0
WllJiama Chi... 0
linker. Det.. ... 11
Crandall, St. I,.. 0
Snvarold, St. I... 27
Wollman. St. I,.. 19
nuah. Athletlca.. 2fi 1
Flahir. N. Y.... 14 1
Foster. Iloston. ,. 1ft o
Klenfor. Cleve... 10 0
Thompson. Ath . IR 8
McCaho. St. I,.. 1 I)
OreKC, Boaton..., 5 n
Pennoclu lloaton. ft 0
Mnrkle N. Y. . . l O
Wolfgans. Chi.. 0 O
I.npp, Chlcauo... I 0
Henz. ChlcHBO... 8 1
Russell. Chi 11 0
Crowell, Ath. ... 0 0
Nabora. Ath 12 O
? 0
5 ?
0 1
14 0 2
J i . 8
in 28 2 10
in 20 3 1
.211
?
?8 i
10
in ili'o
28 .104
20 .10.1
20 .192
18 ilRO
4 .182
29 :H
23 .107
4 .148
7 .148
t .143
7 .14(1
11 .183
8 !l29
1 .12.1
3 .125
O .123
3 .115
0 .111
? :l
1 .111
n .ill
2 .105
3 ,nsn
2 .071
1 .0117
1 .002
1 .050
0 .000
O .000
O ,000
o .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .onn
0 .000
0 .000
AMERICAN liBAQUR.
TEN LEADING- HI.COOKP.S.
lf, on, 1111. 111. r,i
10
7
0
ft
4
7
12
(1
Ornnesr, Cleveland,
.strunk, Athletlca..
Veach, Detroit....
Plpp. New York . . .
Fournler. Chlcotro..
Hponkcr. Cleveland.
1 tollman, Detroit..
Jackson. Chlcngo 7
Foatrr. W'aahlnaTton 2
TEN LEADING BASE STEALEHS.
O. 811. Ave.
Staler, St. Loula 82 10 81
32 0 28
3(1 8 27
81
82
04
40
no
51
44
48
34
Judge. Wnahlnston
Hohnlk, Chicnea
Veach. Detroit
Pick. Athletlca,....,.
Maraana. St. Loula..
,1 .I.ab Wn.u VA.If
tllnn ' ll'nahlnfftnn ............. . 3
Mahaii Wnnhlnirlnn. ........... 34
Turner, Cle eland 8S B 23
cluii nATTiNO ncconos.
An. n. li. sn. bh. Ave.
11198 142 202 80 35 .257
1170 131) 292 SO 88 .260
1013 120 244 40 28 .241
1018 05 237 88 88 .233
nT8 07 227 85 82 .232
32 1048 127 243 45 44 .232
31 1130 165 238 82 1 .228
34 1110 114 248 80 40 ,224
CLUII FIELDINO RECORDS.
a. PO. A. E. TO. Ave.
32 800 427 41 1837 ,900
WaahlnKton
Detroit
New York..
Uoston ...:
Athletlca ..,
Ht. Louis...
Cleveland . .
Chicago
31
30
82
81
noBton .
Detroit ...
ChlcnRO . . .
Clee!and ,
Washlncton
Ht. 1-mils..
New York.
Athletlca
., 34 033 48(1 40 1485 ,0U0
.. 34 922 48.1 40 1488 .001
. . 35 ll.'.ll 498 5S 1512 .004
!.. 34 920 403 Bl 1883 .083
nt o;7 Ana Rl laill OA'l
'.' 30 745 400 ftl 1202 .058
' .' nnn inn , , Sin ntu
Washlnxton
Detroit ....
Cleveland .
New York..
AthletlcB ...
ChlciKO . . .
lloaton . . .
tit. Loula...
31 880 400 71 1370
LONG- HITS BY CLUBS.
2ii. an. int. m. En,
33
54
511
33
34
48
80
34
23
18
14
1 fl 322 71
13 ft 02 7!
14 n an
.ITS 91
382 00
884 102
.122 T3
208
803
91
nn
02
Avo.
.840
.820
.322
.318
.800
.8011
.288
.291
PITCHERS' RECORDS AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(Up to and including- gamea played Thursday.
May 25.)
1 I ill!
ii
.100
.098
.091
.001
,0S3
,083
,077
.077
,077
.087
.081
.047
Rn sir. Tn in
0 0 0 .500
0 0 13 ,400
0 5 M .887
O 0 84 .857
5 4 iBU ,312
O 1 8 .88.1
a vj ,B?ft
,828
'A
u.' viiitricuii L.cu;ue
B (Playtrs who have taken part In five or more
Jgi ftmea up to and Including Thursday, May 23.)
i , . ab. n. ii.
t; Pslaiid, Detroit. 4 2 11
laU if"T Cleve ..120 SO 44
as i'uiimaaer, N, Y 70 4 2.1
W ?.trun. Athletfca.114 IB 80
E to., " " M 4V"I .
m Rath i...ai. at u on
rili V5."i"u,".i J2 -if . JS '..a
if . . , nll .,la in i a M. m ,o-a
.WabUtzd, Iloston.104 IS 8t 5 8 88 .827
'iohnaon, WaBh.. 31 4 11 O 2 17 .824
Walktr, N Y ,. 28 8 0 O 0 12 ,821
Bgrna, Detroit... 04 80 S 3 34 ,810
&?" ? Loula" 131 18 41 JO S 65
Swner, lloaton ,'llS jl 85
gubuc. Detroit 28 2 8
j"'. Athletlca. 211 4 8
Wambaganaa CI, 74 12 81
iS.?lti wah 88 12 !a
Ifottea. St Loula. 12U 21 87
BWlbauer, Atn. 41 1 12
HS8S"&JB!f-j S3 .1 "
f i S?"01 -
feJ,fcAhtoUc.U8 11 34
fmanm. Maw rAir 'o
fhwr..y
iw York T
IUD HT N IB
jgyaU-sklo' Det 2.1 1 T7
SffiSWB. Detroit. 126 it i
ftrrlgio, Bj.tan. 18 3 S
mCeliinm, Chi .119 10 33
fSf0 t-'hlcago 127 2S 85
K?. i-'ntciigo.ijS IT 5
a s
O 47
3 12
3 10
H 80
S 80
U At
is
8 Si
28
It
.810
.813
.812
.810
.808
.308
SIM
.293
,294
.201
.90
.28
I ?
8 2
8 9
M '.270
ffiES W'oU no is 55 4 I s
. eta .. n 2 $9 i i to
80
20 .HI
.278.
:i
'.270
ia
.273
.271
.871
Coumlie, Cleveland . . .
Cullon. New York..,,
MogTldge, New York.,
Mas a. Hoaton....
Morton, Cleveland. , . . ,
Shawkey, New York.,
Leonard. Upaton
Mjera, Athletlca
Ituth. Boaton.........
Markle. New York..,.
Johnson. Washington.,
Fisher. New York
Danforth, Chicago, , . ,
t,oeleskla. Cleveland,,
Fatwr. Chleaco.... . , ,
Harper. Washington,,
Hush. Athletlca...,..,
CoveleBkle, Detroit. . . .
i,.Atillnr WHBhlnaton
Gallia, Waahlngton 4
Uroom. Bt. Iioula 4
llagbv. Cleveland 8
Russell. Chicago,
Hhore, uoawn...
Roland. Detroit
tienz. woiraj"
irut,rr. cleve
Iloehler, Detroit
W. L. SO. BD. WP. Av.
n u
8 U
5 o
O
10 4 0 1,1)
IS 7 1 1.0
10 5 0 i.O
4 T O i.O
0 1,1)00
;.uuu
,000
L.OUO
411 13 2 .880
u ,H(MJ
0 ,800
11 .TBI!
BU
I
Ii
(1 2 41 311 U ,7
8 1 11 15 1 .750
8 3 70 13 1 .727
2 1 17 11 O .007
Si 8 0 0 .887
6 8 10 10 1 ,82.1
B 3 30 20 I) .82.1
II 4 01 35 II ,1100
8 4 80 84 3 .800
8 2 80 28 3 ,800
8 2 14 14 O .000
8 25 18 II ,571
a To in ii 'And
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LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY'S TRACK TEAM
BBBBB -IbBBBBBBPvl BB " "" i, Si BBBbW 'BBBBBBflnK'flr TbW. ' tBA JfBBBBBBBBaSv. ' Pv
This photograph was taken before the departure of the tenon for Cambrldpc. Only 8 of the 12 made the trip
East. Shown In the picture are, stnndlng, left to right, Wilcox, vaultcr; Lachmund, high jumper; Murray,
sprinter and hurdler; Wilson, one nnd two-mile runner; Monlton, coach; Norton, hurdler; Iteynolds, trainer;
Lynn, quartcr-milcr; Sisson, broad jumper. Seated, Kirkscy, sprinter; House, hurdler; Schncll, half-miler;
Aupperlc, mile ami half-mile runner; Bicvcndorff, quarter-milcr.
ATHLETES RUN
TRUE TO FORM
AT CAMBRIDGE
Cornell Leads Teams for
Intercollegiate Title, Qual-
fying 18 Men
RECORDS NOT ALLOWED
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Many Shoota Carded for Today
Mahr clay pigeon entertainments ar on thai
eard T today, glvlpf tt tool markatneq an
crtu V nn.InTiv ta tuna un for tha hla
llimorlal Day ahoot which ar acheduled. Tlw
JlSSi du to fire today aro Highland, at Edgo
.birr Newcomb and MeHufn aao ahoot o,
In tbi PfclUdBlphla Traplhootira' Laajrua.
Brlnaileld Pa., ana " ""r ' "
a,
V Glen WUtow U liu,ily ngied Is preparlna;
oa4. The r(l cU ttf AS Urgeta,
By R0BEKT W. MAXWELL
HOSTON. Jlay 27. -Unless tho correct,
crandoldopo Is kicked full of holes thcro
will bo Bomo regular stuff pulled In tho flnnls
of tho Intercollegiate:) this afternoon vn
Soldiers Flold, Many records are slated to
go and a now flock of champions will bo
with us ere the shades of night envelop tho
classic elms or whatever they are -on the
Harvard campus.
Tho performances of yesterday presago
some exciting finishes today. In nil of the
events, with tho exception of tho high Jump,
excellent times and distances were made.
Two records were demolished, but as they
wero not acordlng tn Hoylc, the excited, but
hard-working oltlclnls threw them Into the
discard. There will be a new Ideal today.
Boston Is very much aroused over this
wonderful meet. The good citizens of tho
cultured city Just stayed away In droves
yestorday, but a couple of hundred voters
occupied space In the stadium. .Evidently
by mistake tho huge Btands, which should
have been comfortably filled, looked llko a
dog that had lost most of its hair In spots.
If the stands can Accommodate a crowd of
40,000, as we aro led to believe, then there
woro only 39,800 mlsHlng yesterdny.
Little Enthusiasm
As for cheering and other things that
usually accompany a big college event they
Were conspicuous by their absence A couple
of kids uttered a feeble cheer when a Har
vard man missed In tho pole vault, and
after that the sllenco was so thick that you
could cut It with a knife.
Tho hammer throwers enjoyed themselves
more than any ono else. They were not
playing to tho grandstand, Instead, they
were playing Behind Tho Grandstand, and
devoted the entire afternoon to tossing the
16-pound ball, attached to a slender wire,
and visiting among themselves.
They were formally Introduced to each
other at 3 p, m. nnd had such n good time
that they were Btlll visiting nnd throwing
at C-30 p. m. A pleasant time was had by
all.
Alma Richards, the Invalid from Cornell,
proved that he was a very sick person when
he only pushed the shot out 14 feet and
cleared C feet 11 Inches in tho high Jump
without removing his sweater. If he re
covers, he will do better today.
Wind Helped
Another Invalid, who was supposed to be
Buffering from change In climatic condi
tions, atmospheric pressure and other
things, waB Mr. Murray, the 100-pound
hurdler from tho Cloldcn West. This young
gentleman bardy was nblo to win his heat
in tho high hurdles In lGs. and tho low
sticks In 24 4-Ea. Of course, ho was aided
by the Wind, but tho others received tho
same assistance, so why worry about it?
Ted Meredlthi the well-known world's
champion and author, forgot to be annoyed
by nn anonymous kick registered by nn
anonymous New York newspaper, which
Insisted that the champion-author be de
clared Ineligible because ho Is nn author,
and won his heats In the 440 and 880 yard
run with lots to spare. Ted was accused
of selling his stuff for large wads of real
money and this was alleged to bo against
the rules of the union.
Mr. Meredith was supposed to hie him
self to his hotel and spend the night In
fretting over the terrible thing that was
about to happen to him; Instead, however,
he was so nervous that he forgot to wind
the alarm clock and slumbered peacefully
Until he was awakened by panes of hun
ger. As for the protest. It was knocked out
In the flrdt minute of fighting, never to be
used again until next year, when some
other athlete with ability to do other
things than being an athlete pulls the
same versatile stuff (or some other paper,
Overton Prepared
Sut to return to the wonderful track meet
and the records and such. Something should
happen In the mile run, with that gang of
stars on the entry list. Johnny Overton,
of Ya)e, Is out to destroy the record, not-i
withstanding the fact that Mr, Wilson, who
stepped orr a train at Ann Arbor last sat
urday and ran the mile In 4 minutes and
19 seconds, will oppofce him. Then there
are Wlridnagle. of Cornell, who can step
some, and Carroll, of Michigan, both of
whom are regarded as plasa in the big league
and will have something to say about If. At
any rate, there will be some very fast
running and somebody will come through
with a new mark.
Intercollegiate Events
Scheduled This Afternoon
TRACK r.VI'.NTS,
, 100-ynrtI dnah (neml-nnnl).
.Ko-vnrd liunllea (neml-Ilnnla).
, Mile rim,
, 440-yard ran (flnnll
. ISMI-jnri fmnllei (llnal).
. IOO..riirH rin.il (llnal).
. Inn-mile rim. . . ,
. "20. Mini fmr,ll- (.-nil-dnalll).
. 220-nnl dimli (-rml-llnut).
., half-mile rnn (flnnl).
.. 2.'0.nrri hurdle (flnnl).
., 230-j nrd ilimli (limit).
.1:00 p.m.
3il0 p.tn,
3:25 p.ni
.1:33 p. in
3:40 u.m
3.60 p.ni
-turn u.m
4:2n ii.m.
4 18.1 ii.m.
4:48 ii, m
4 iS.I u.m
fttio p. in
riKMl EVENTS (I'lNAIiS).
3:00 p.m., imttlnc the allot.
3:00 i.m pole mull,
3:00 p.m,, runnlnc Melt jump.
.1:30 u.m,, tlirowlnr the immmer.
3.30 ii.m,, brond Jump.
JUNIOR INTERCLUB
TENNIS LEAGUE
OPENS JUNE 13
Cynwyd, Germantown, Mer-
ion and Philadelphia Have
Entered Teams
FAST FINISHES
EXPECTED TODAY
Continued from 1'nge One
but nelthor will stand. Fred Murray, tho
Stanford captain, covered his heat In tho
high hurdles In IBs., which broaka tho
record of IB 1-Bh., and Worthlngton. tho
Dartmouth star, leaped 24 ft. 7 7-8ln. In
tho broad Jump.
Tho wind stopped Murray from his rec
ord nnd Worthlngton had tho misfortune
of fouling by Vi of an Inch.
The Stadium lived up to Its record or
never being without a wind, and yesterday
tho runners In tho quarter and half-mile
wero met by one la tho homestrotch
which nlmoBt swept them off their feet. It
was a day for tho strong runners, and tho
fact was very noticeably In tho results of
tho heats. Several men were shut out
who have performed In much better shape
In tho past. It was especially bad for tho
half-mile and the times show that some
thing was holding the men back. As has
always been tho custom, tho good men
stayed back wnltlng for the last sprint to
carry them home, and as n result of this
wind, which was bucked twcov Overton nnd
Illngham almost lost out. They waited
for the stretch to do their (.printing, and
when tho wind struck them they did not
catch the field so handily. I wan Instructed
to keep well up with the leaders, so did not
meet with this difficulty. Utter, of Mich
igan, waited too long nnd finished sixth.
Pennsylvania did not faro so badly, at
though a couple of our men went down, to
our surprise, Tho whole bunch of hammer.
throwers wero off form yesterday, so when
Mathews was shut out of the finals, after
being tn third positon until the third round,
we did not feel so bad,
Kauffman got In both sprints In fine
shapo nnd has tho best time of tho heats
to his credit in tho 320-yards. I think ho
will show up well today and surprlso the
field by scoring" In one If not both.
Sewell showed the best polo vaulting of
his career He cleared 12ft 4in. by a good
margin and had all the form and pull ho
could have. Many of the critics believed
that had tho ovent gone to a finish yester
day Sewell would have been the winner.
Nowstetter also qualified at the same
height, but was not vaulting well. lie had
a llttlo trouble In getting over 12ft. 4 In.,
and his old trouble of strained muscle in
his leg camo back again. This will not
keep him out of the finals today, und I
think It will get nil right If wo get a good
hot day. If theso men come through and
both place Pennsylvania's totnl will take
qulto a soar.
Scudder run a beautiful race In the half
mile and finished second with ease.
TWO MATCHES A WEEK
Southern Association
Memphis, li Mobile. 2.
Kaahvllle, 2t Jllrmlngham, B,
Chattanooga, 21 Atlanta, a.
Little Rock, 01 New Orleans, S,
Collegiate Records
Prior to 1916 Meet
100-yard ila.ll. 0 4-Ss. II. U. Wefers.
fleorgetmvn. New York, May 31, 1808 It. U.
JruU, MUIiIbuu, Cnmbrldge, .'Jar, 27, lOlli
. K. 1'uttejMin, l'ennsjrltanla, CuuibrliUe.
lay 31, 1013,
ZOO-yurd dash, tl l-5 11, J, Wefers.
neorsetowu.New York, .Hay 80, IKUOi U.
iruig, .iiicmgan, rnuaueiiiiua. amy zn.
1010, ami Cnnibrd(e. May 37. IDIlI li, V.
l.lliplucolt, l'enusilirualu, Cumuriuie, May
lyra-Ier
ll. a ua tJA
ll0.rr,l run. 48a C. I), lt.ldnalh. S
ein., Pbiladelpfilq. June 1. ,1(11; J. K. Mara.
ditti, l'eninyHaula, t'lilhidtlphlu, May 29,
llalfmlle run. 1:812-51). O. Caldwell,
Cornell, Cambridge, May 30, 1011.
One-mile run, till S-5 J. I'. Jonea, Cor
nell. Cambridge. Max 81, 1013, .. .
Two-mile run. 0,23 1-3 J, H. IIotTmlre,
Cornell. Cambridge. Mar 30. 1914.
Running broad Jump, SI It, 4Vi In. A. O.
KraentUiu, reuaathanlu, New lurk. May
17. 1800,
Running Mali Jump. 0 ft. 4H In. IV. M,
Olrr. Yale, piiiludeliilila, Mar 20, 1915.
Miot-nut, 48 ft, lOH In. II, L, Heatly,
Columbia. I'UlladelnhU June 1, lO.IS. . ,
Hammer throw, 105 ft; .8,4 In. Harold l,
llaUey. Maine, 1'lilLideIplila. Mar 29, 1915.
Pole vault. 18 ft. 1 In. K. A. Gardner.
Yul, Philadelphia. June 1. 1012,
liu-yuru iiuruie, ,a -o. .. 11. nnaw,
ruuouiii. 1 ,i,iaeyiiii. ,ir ir 11
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D
The Junior Interclub League, which was
formed last season and met with but par
tial success this season, is reorganized nnd
bids fair to run the senior Lvcnt a clobc
race for first place In tho Interest of ten
nis enthusiasts.
Tho club teams wero placed under the
superviilon of a senior captain at each
club, These men were ns follows: W. I.ln
ton Landreth. Philadelphia; Albert B. Ken
nedy, Merlon ; William T. Tlldon, 2d, Ocr
mantown, and Paul W. Gibbons, Cynwyd.
These men, meeting with John II. Whlt
taker drew up tho following schedulo for
the coming season:
Junior Interclub League, for boys under
18, May 1 of tho current yenr. June 13,
Ocrmantown vn Philadelphia at Mnnhclm;
Merlon va. Cynwyd, at Hnverford.
Juno IB Merlon vs. Germantown at
Havorford, Cynwyd is. Philadelphia at
Cynwyd.
Juno 20 Philadelphia vs. Merlon at St.
Martin's, Germantown vs. Cynwyd at Man
helm Juno 22 Philadelphia vs Germantown
at St. Martin's, Cynwyd is. Merlon nt Cyn
wyd. Juno 27 Oermantown vs. Merlon at
Manhclm, Philadelphia vs. Cynwyd nt St.
Martin's.
Juno 20 Merlon vs. Philadelphia at Hav
orford, Cynwyd vs. Germuntown at Cyn
wyd. Tho dates of July 19 and 31 wero set
aside for postponed matches.
Tho teams In tho league nro rather prob
lematic. Merlon Is u dark hoise, Philadel
phia has .Edward Cassard, Geimantown
has P.oy Coflln, Moorhead. Clothier, Beck,
Vlschcr, Heard and Smith, Cynwyd has
Scaring Wilson, Marshall Vanncman, Hoy
March and Carl Fischer ns the basis for
their team.
The Junior Intercity, unfortunately, opens
the week of the Philadelphia and Dis
trict city title, and also the same tlmo as
the Stato title ovent for men, but It will not
lnterfero with a boy playing In two of
these events nt least and even In three. The
Junior Interclub matches must start piompt
ly at 2:30. Tho teams must be dressed und
on tho court to start play at that hour or
they will be defaulted. All tho matches, ex
cept thoso scheduled at Cynwyd, will bo
played on grass.
WHAT HI AY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club. Won. Lost. Pet. Win, Loir. Mpllt.
Phillies ID IS .813 ,0.111 f,7(l .800
Ilrooklyn 17 11 .007 .0.13 f.507 ,noo
New York 18 13 ,552 ',581 4.5111 .518
Boston 15 14 ,517 .518 t,18l .518
Cincinnati 17 20 .131) .474 .447 ...
Chicago ill 20 .441 .450 ,432 ...
rl(. Mill 10 20 .444 .180 .43.' ...
Pittsburgh .... 14 20 .412 .429 .400 ...
AMERICAN I.IUGUE.
Club. IVnn.lJist. Pet. Win. Lone. Split.
Cleveland 23 12 .0.17 .807 .030 ...
Matlllngtoil ... 22 18 .047 t.AOT t-OH .630
New York 18 18 .581 .801 .583 ...
Ilokton 17 17 .500 ,511 ,188 ...
Chleago 1 10 .424 .411 .412 ...
Athletlra 18 10 .408 .441 t.SKJ ,412
Detroit 13 20 .301 ,480 f.311 ,100
bl. I.oulu 12 20 .815 .4I2 t.353 ,38 1
Win two. fLose tno.
Da
1908.
-lilO-vard linrdli,. IS 3.8b.. A. fl. Uru,l.
I.Ui. PeiiutylYUulii, New prk. Mar, ,28. 1898i
J.-1. Wendell, Wesleyao, Cunibrldfe, May
8i; 1013.
Track and Field Championships
BOSTON, May 27. The national Junior cham-
Rlonahtp track and field gamea will bo held at
lawnrU K. J.. Seutember H and the senior
championships at the mini, pljve Heptember 9,
the Exrcuttvo Committee of lha National Ama
teur Athletic Unton announced last night. The
national all-around championship will be held
iieptrinber 18. All the events will form u pari
of Newark'g 230th annUeraary lelebrallon. The
eommlttee recommended that all district cham
pionship nventa Ca held at least two weeks prior
o the national championship title meetings. In
order that the committee might set un Idea of
the condition of the leudlns ulhletea,
Penn Crew Draws No, 2
The drawings of thn Intercollegiate regatta
at Poughkeepsle. June 17. wero announced yea
terday by Chalruun Elsenbrey, or ih penn
Rowlne Committee, and the Red and Blue drew
the following courses; Freshman race. No, 3)
Junior varsity eight. No- 4; varsity. No, 2.
The results of the drawings follow: Freeh.
man eights I, Cornell; 2, Columbia; 3. Pennt
4, Byracuse.
Junior varsity 1, Columbia; 2, Syracuse; 3,
Cornell: 4, Penn.
varauj ciam ,. -iiiuiuuia, , cvnai o,
Syracuse; 4, Columbia.
McCIure Beats Lewistown
SELINsaROVE. Pa , May 37 Lewistown
baseball team was defeated by McCIure un (h
latter diamond yesterday by score of 14
to 12.
Intercollegiate Track and Field Champions of Events Held in 1915
Fourth.
aa
The appended table shows the I. C. A. A, A. A. Joint winner t last year. The mutt marked ( are not In
.,, BnilTli, fjlleh.
J,! Meredith. '.
.'.J; MeredHk, Pa.
' . BMatkenile, P.
;. Potter. Cor.
... 'Ferguson, Pa.
Krent.
AflBfAaal jt.arfa
iA L I Ti" T
V-Mt- IIUU. , ,
fu-jmj-ii Uiuu.,..
o-vai-a rva
4 ru ,,.
io-yard biurdl. ',
lie-yard Curdle.:.,
Illgh J amp..
Ilroad Jojop. ,
)ttmmie tiuew....
wwi ...,,
Pel vault
,,, teat, Pr,
,,. Ukr, Y,
... Wwthliigtoa. Paxt.
,,, eiialler. Me.
,.,; Whitney. Dart,
- .jaste-
Teschuer, liar.
Tenehner, llur,
Wlllrax, liar.
Suejden, Car.
ll Uidnagie, ver,
i , V .L f
arr. t-or
illh, liar.
Richards, Car,
Graham, Col.
MeCatchBon. Car.
Ueatty. Col.
Ttlrd.
Ingerell. For.
Hayes, Pr.t
4'rroU, MUb,
aminllt, V. 8.
lewo, P, ti.
Johnttone, liar,
French, Me.
"Murphj1, fsv
jltCuteheoa, Cat.
BtcluraUen. Pr,
JCunpcr, liar,
Atha, Pr,.
4lloldn, V,
Oubb, Cor,.
Ilrady, Col.
IMeLaren, Cor.
- Couuoll, J. M.
. Klcbarila, Cor,
Loughrldte, Y,
Spear, Dart.
tOtUr, Pr.
(bl year' romuetltleni
Plftb.
Foley. Hot.
PuiuMn. P,
lllley. Dirt,
Ueoley, 'r.
IrUb- Cor.
jl'ook. M. I. T,
i.ugtus, IW.
ir
Iran
ifurd.
"r.
Erederlck, Port.
Leadbefter, Row.
Allcu. Ml,
WUMi, SUrb.
Wl.'l! '
ALEXANDER HAS MADE JUNE
RECORD IN THE BOX THUS
FAR IN THE 1916 CAMPAIGN
4
Nebraskan Scored on in Only One Inning in Last
42 Pitched Adds Another Shut-out j
to His String
By CHANDLER
AfiBXANnrcrt the Great won his ninth
xa victory of the season when he pitched
tho Phillies Into first place In tho National
League, and colnlnccd thd 5000 fans pres
ent that ho hns reached tho condition
which enabled him to shatter all records for
allowing opposing teams n Bmnll number
of hits In inldscnBOti Inst ypar. Aloxnnder
was batted for eight hits, all of them
denn drives, but ho was masted of the
Dodgers nt nil times, nnd only once was
It necesrary for his support to do anything
out of tho ordinary to prevent the vlsltora
from scoring.
littit year Alexander wnn rather fngged
nut when the world's berlet, was played, tin
up nan pitched an uiiUBUal number of games,
under a great strain. At a result his arm
bothered him u little, and It was reported
iHiiltig tho winter that the NebmBknn'M
arm was gone Naturally tho funs wero
rather skeptical this Bprlng.
In his ilrst games Alexander convinced
llirtn thnt ho was still n wonderful pitcher,
and thero wan not a thing wrong with his
arm. but few persons believed that ho
would be nblo to equal his wonderful rec
ord of 101B Alexander should not only be
able to ptiiinl this wonderful record, but
with nn even break of luck Is likely to sur
pass 11.
At this tlmo a yenr ngo there was con
H.dernblo doubt in the minds of the fans
and Pat Mor.in whether his team was going
to bo nblo to stick up In Ihe race As a re
sult Alexander was worked a trifle harder
than win good for hint. It Is truo that
Moran did not liavo his stnr In the "bull
pen" every day, ns had been the case other
years, but nevertheless ho was worked
pretty hard and drew all tho hard assign
ments. Moron's Methods
Alexander's mound opponent was not
picked for him Ho had to beat tho star of
the opposing staff In overy seiles, ns Morau
figured that this was tho best way to get
the Jump and to take away tho confidence
of tho other teams. Tho wisdom of Mornn's
movo was apparent, as Alex gavo the Phils
the lend In series after scries.
Toward the end of tho season tho Phils
were anxious to clinch tho pennant nnd
Aloxnnder was In the ivnrm-u'p pit more
than was good for him, while for n brief
stretch In mldseason, ho also warmed up
many days when hlH services wero not
called upon. This season It will not be
necessary to call upon Alcxnnder so often
Manager Morun's object In signing Ilcndor
wns to lighten tho burden of Alexander, and
tho famous Indian bus proved himself the
Uender of old In the pinches. He will do
the pinch pitching which fell upon Alexander
In tho past and the star of the National
League will bo able to start every game
fresh. Ho will not bo called upon to work
when ho may bo slightly otT form and
should hang up a new record for average
earned runs per game, shutouts, and
porhaps victories
Four Shut-Outs
Four of Alexander's nine victories havo
been shut-outs, three of the four being won
Binco tho Phillies started the! Western trip.
Alexander's first shut-out vfctory was won
over the Braves In tho first scries with
Stallings' team. Ho won consistently from
then on until he was beaten by ilrooklyn.
Just prior to tho Western trip, but In this
gamo Alexander found-his stride.
The Dodgers won becauso an error gave
them two tallies In the second Inning and
tho Phils were unable to score on Doll. Al
exander hold tho Dodgers scoreless In tho
last six Innings of this game nnd followed
It up with a shut-out over Cincinnati. Tho
Iteds got only three bits, which was ono
less than tho Pirates mado three days later,
Callahan's team nlso bclnb blanked.
Hendrix Did It
Alexander was scored upon In his next
stnrt against tho Cubs, and theso tallies,
all of which wero mado In ono Inning, de
prived the Nebraskan of a chance to break
tho world's record for consecutive scoreless
Innings. Alox had the Cubs shutout until
two men were out In the fifth Inning. He
pitched carelessly to Hendrix, who Is one
of the best hitting pitchers In tho game, and
Instead of retiring the side In this Inning
without a tally, three runs were scored.
Yesterday Alexander added another shut
out to his growing list, which gives him a
lecord of having been scored upon In only
one Inning nut of the last 42 pitched. Yes
terday also wns the first time this season
that Alexander has shown, before local fans.
D. BICHTER
the wonderful curve ball which baffled Na
tional League batsmen last ea8oh.
In liln early gqhies here AlexannerVi
curve ball whs better thnti tho average),
but did not have the sweerjlrig: shoot so
notlcenblo whn the king Of "National i
League hurlcrs Is right Brooklyn got eight
hits because It Is nn excellent hitting team
nnd nlso becauso Alexander did not mind,
putting (ho first ball straight over Ihe
ccntro pf the plate when ho was not In the
holo.
Tight In Pinches
When tho Dodgers got runners on tho
pnthn Alexander cut loose nnd In all 'but
ono Inning made tho batters Idok Jlko
cigar store Indians. cH was careless u
trlflo too long In tho sixth Inlng, and It
wai necessary for Crnvath to save Jilrn.
Cruvnth mado a splendid catch of Cut
shaw's lino drive with tho bases full and
then followed with a perfect throw to tho
plate, doubling Stengel. Cravnth'n ex
cellent work In coming fast for Mowrey's
single In this Inning also prevnted Stengel
from making a try for the plate JUst beforo
Cutshaw Btepped to the plate.
Whllo neveral brilliant fielding plays wero
mado by both teams, tho pitching wns the
main feature of tho game, and ShcrrOd
Smith, who hurled for the Dodgers, was
not far behind Alexander. If Cutshaw had
played It safe after picking up Stock's In
field single tho teams might bo playing yet.
Whltted was on second at tho time, and
when Cutshaw threw past Daubert, ha
scored tho only run of the gamo. It was
a foolish throw, as there was absolutely
no chance to catch Stock, who had batted
tn plnco of Copper, If the peg had ieen
perfect.
BIG DOG ENTRY LIST
AT AMBLER SHOW
Proceeds Will Be Given to Chest
nut Hill Hospital Many
Airedales '
Tiger Crews Favorites
ITHACA. N. V.. May .27. The varsity and
freshmen irews of Vule, Princeton and Cor
nell are ready today for what la ernected to bo
the most Interesting regatta ever held on Cayuga
Lake Tho Yule nnd Princeton crewa held final
practice yesterday morning, rowing; over the
course, The Yalo and Cornell crow paddled
down the laUo late eaterday afternoon for an
easy row. but none of them attempted any hard
work. Princeton, because of her prevlou rec
ords, is held favorite in some quarters,
ANY SUIT ,
In the House
TO ORDER
$J.SO
Reduced from 130. 126 and 120.
See Our 7 Big Window
PETER MORAN & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
B. IS. Cor. Oth and Arch SM.
OLYMPIA A. A, flSS "
ailimiAlf iMlilll, 0t3U NIIAHL'
Johnny Cam pi . Young (leorco Clianey,
oune Jack To I und n. llarrr Smith
iah inrfiii t. jonnny jiphio.
Willie Moore r. flam Hobldeau.
. I fitl llliaBl-i a at . 1 i rl I at a
Adni., :3c. i Ilill. Res., 00c, Arena Rek., 75c, ll,
.J-',
jKssr?:
k. twr .- Lmammmmrvr&wr r mtajr
sffiaar., jm--y v uwe
'fifiersr t .iv bjK
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1
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"JMtrS1
COUNTESS OF WARWICK
Sees Grounds for Optimism in Britain
THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK lias lotlg buen
known as an advocate of radical reform in Britain.
Sunday's Public Ledger will contain an article
by her on the fashion in which war has forced all
classes into-,the pursuit of duty, and has thereby over
thrown that luxury and snobbery which marked the
English leisured classes. It is an interesting article, if
only because of its genuine and logically founded
optimism.
SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC
-vist!j,Ra:-u;1
H
t$m LEDGER i
.. - ., fcai.-,ai.i. sf3jB.t-.tJs. wr r.mw -- r j- - aBBjBBjeBigaBBBB
f&yviiffxM&jprlTj-.- - - ytiSjimirSiSW','tW0Tmm
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AMnLKn, Pa.. May 27. Tho sixth an
nual dog bhow of the Cwynedd Valley Ken
nel Club opened bore today with 352 dogs
entered, tho largest entry list In tho history
of tj -rganlaztlon. Tho proceeds will be
donnted to the Chestnut Hill Hospital,
Judglrg began at nbon, with C. P. B.
Lothbrldge, of Villa Nova, Judging tho un
clnsslflod entries, and W. E. Ilaker, of New
York, the Airedale terriers. Fourteen other
Judges selected the Winers' In other classes.
Among those who had prize winners en
tered were: Mrs. Robert IC Cassatt, of i
Philadelphia, who haB Dcnuprc Wolf, fa
mous German police dog; George D. Wld
cner, of Klklns Park, with his well-known
fox terrier, Wolrun Qny Doy,
The dog which has caused the greatest
attention Is Mr, nnd Mrs. W, C. Thompson's
Yorkshire terrier, Qntenbys Armlcy Little
Dick, tho smallest dog In the show, weigh
ing three pounds.
Other well-known exhibitors wero Bob
White Kennels, Itndnor, MIbs Marlon dii
Pont, of Virginal Miss Qood8.ll, Chestnut
Ilill; George W, Klklns, Jr., Philadelphia,
nnd Edward IngersoII, Philadelphia.
4
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