B EVENING LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1D10, MANYATHLETIC EVENTS ON MEMORIAL DAY SCHEDULE OTHER NEWS OF SPORTS WORT.ll f UJOJUKATORS ARE KEPT. BUSY II m rl m m m TENDLER BEATS AL SHUBERT Newsboy Puts Up .Whirlwind Battle After Taking Wallop on Jaw in the First Bound 4 By ROBERT W. MAXWELL THEY observed Decoration Day at the Olympla A. A. last night. Members of tho Decorators' Union, with their working tools encased In heavy, padded mitts, oper ated In full view of tho awotterlng and coat- lss audience and somo excellent work was done Carmen and brilliant crimson were the predominat ing colors, with a touch of black and blue here and there to bring out the de Blred effects. Tho decorators worked on real live models, who reluct antly offered their services. Tho models did not nppear to en Joy themselves, nnd decided to Join tho union as quickly as mmJKtf) iy cusr It. W. MAXWBLb possible. Tcndlcr a Good Decorator The principal decorator was Mr. Lew Tendler, a southpaw, who quarrels quite a little when not selling newspapers. Mr. Tendler was Introduced to Mr. At Shubert, a perfect stranger, from New Bedford, Mass , and the meeting waa not what might bo called a social affair. After shaking hands In a friendly fashion, Mr. Tendler busted Mr. Shubert orj tho nose and the argumont started. The Btrnnger retaliated with n poke to tho ribs nnd nil of the early (signs of friendship wero obliterated. , Tho argument lasted 18 minutes and at the end Mr. Tendler had the better of It He swatted Mr. Shubert all over tho stago and made the best showing of his career. For six furious stanzas Lew fought for his I rights nnd at tho end ho got them without a dissenting vote. Walloped On Jaw Tendler proved that he Is a willing bat tler and camo back Btrong after being wal loped Hush on tho Jaw In the first round. It wnB near tho end of tho session whon Shubert got tho local boy against the ropes and sent a right wallop to the chin. Lew wobbled, his knees sagged and he fell against the ropes, resting on tho lower siranu. uoiore any further damago could be inflicted, howover, tho bell rang arfd Phil Classman rushed half way across the ring to lead Low to his corner. Then came Borne real scrapping. Instead of coerlng up and scoklng to avoid further punlshmont, Tendler opened up and rushed the person from Now Bedford from one side of the arena to the other. Ho used his long right Jab to good advantage and 'sent his deadly left uppcrcut to Shubert'a head every time ho came tearing In. Lew had, tho advantage of the'second round nnd was cheered by his newsboy friends when ho retired for his one mlnuto rest. In the third Shubert did somo effective lighting at close quarters, but In tho fourth Tendler held him oven. In the fifth and sixth Lew took the lead, which was enough to give him the verdict at the final gong. Willie Moora loBt to Sammy Robideau In the -eemlwlnd-up, but It was only after a very hard struggle, Willie has not been , battling much of late and showed it In Evening ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night n.-l2!S,lA AJ.-TvJw Tendler defeated At VJSUr'. J.lm I?obldf an . won from While ti!U n'',,fiEnr ?"!"' "" 1-fo .Vincent. ""."I IJmlth outpointed Ymin Jttelt Tolnml ana Jack Itnnlrnw draw with jfmmr Mriw. nAr.Titnnw Mmmana, Mere Vieeanei- ntnnneif Drown 'defeated ixie Frank FranMe, Knr in the fourth, t j!'iV?n,-rANB e renUn outpointed Jimmy Murphy. n,l0VN9STnWf Gene Delmont won from Otto Vncknoir. FJ.WShWLr-.M Birawhaektr out pointed Eddie O'Kwfo. L'S WILD PITCHING GIVES YANKEES GAME Athletics Score Two in Be lated Ninth-Inning Rally. Oldring Hitting Star Runs .Scored by Majors for Week RAY FISHER IN BOX every move. Hls,Judgment of distance was poor and he did not seem to be ablo td get going. Robideau, on the other hand, was In excellent form nnd put up a great exhibi tion, In the fourth round Sammy leaned heav ily against Willie's Jaw and that member of tho Moore family almost took the high dive. Willie's eye was nicely decorated with a shanty after tho punch, and the shanty grew Into a largo dwelling as tho battle progressed. It was a popular fusi, with both boys fighting hard eery minute of the time. Mcnlcy Gives and Receives Johnny Mcaley was presented with a nice, new bathrobe befora his tilt with Loo Vincent, nnd to show that ho was a regu lar, good-hearted guy, Johnny turned around nnd presented Loo with nn artistic lacing, Ho decorated Mr. Vincent with tho order of tho bum lamp In the fifth round and smeared enough crimson around It to malto (t look llko a suneet at sea. Mcnlcy did very good work, notwlth standing his falling to hoolt his punches when straight Jabs would have been better. As It was, ho won by a mile, but It would hnvo been threo mile's hnd he shot them In straight from the shoulder. In the other bouts Harry Smith won from Young Jack Toland and Jack Kant row boxed a draw with Jimmy McCabe. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Philadelphia, fnnn hao the pick of two ahows tonight scheduled nt the Itan and Model Clubs. Ths star, bouta at the respective clubs will bo Tommy Jamlaon vs Fred V'olf and Bplko Mc Fadden vs. Joe Allison The latter pair aro heavyweights. Wolt'a- meeting with Jamison will bo his nm appearance In thla city Morris, a brother of Fred Wolf, who nan cored three knockouts nut of four bouta, will snow. In one of, the preliminaries at the Rnn tonlsht Ho V.I1I be nltterl inlmt Mllia rttia. sell. Charley Iloar and Hurry Sullivan meet In mo arrmnnai, nnq in Oiner fares Kddlo Hulllvan and Joe Ammo I'aui Witt. ,.,.. 4 l'lck, 8b 4 Strunk, cf. ..,,,,,,,,,, , 4 I.ajole, 2I 4 Mclnnls, lb..,,,, , 4 Wnlah, rf ,. , , 4 Oldring;, If 4 Meyer, c 0 Murphy, c. , , , , , 4 Crowell, 11 ,,,, .,,,,,, 3 ATHLETICS, AH. 11.11. Q, A.T 2 0 4 ' Totals 33 j skiv Yonu, ,.. . AH. It. If. o, tillhooley, rf 4 1 2 A .nagee, cr 3 1 Of deon, Sit ,, 3 1 llnuman, 8b 4 1 r'PP. lb 3 0 Boone, as ,,, 3 2 High, If 2 0 Nunamaker, c 3 1 1'lslcr, p 3 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 12 0 2 0 1 1 4 2 0 Kim scored hr nil team of American and National lenities from Totsday, Mar 23, to Monday, Mar ?. Ineluslre. Onlr rnns that flguro In official nterarr are Included. Hrorea of Incomplete rumen .ere not counted, hut tho score, of inmn of fire Innlnfs or mora are Included In the tablet AMERICA! LEAGUE. Athletics oston . 'hfrnco lere a Detroit New York, St. Louis.. Washington. T. V T- 4 4 s n 10 1 1 Fl- a 3 t 8 NATIONAL LKAOUE. B. noston .... Ilrooklrn , , ('lilcnto t'lnclnrmtl, , New, York, I'hlll es . . . rittshursh. St. I.OUI Did not plar. F. 1 o 4 ti 1 fl S s. 4 14 3 2 A 8 M.T'l. 01 820 11 0 1080 ,0 20 1426 0 ID M.T'l. 0 R S 26 26 fl 28 831 215 122 13 SQUEEZE PLAY DEFEATS GIANTS To"'" 23 7 7 37 IS 1 Two-base lilt I.ajole. flnerlflco lilt High. Sacrifice fl ripp. Htrtick out ny Crowell, 2 Fisher, 3. II. no nn balls OfT Crowell, 11. Double plays I.ujolo to Witt to Mclnnls) Ilaumnn to (ledeon to l'lpp Htrunk to I.ajole. Stolen base Ollliooley. Umpires Evans and Nnllln. numbers Al Fox llobldeau opposes Hilly nines and nattllna Murray, n ralr of hard-punchlnB nywelohts. ore scheduled for the semifinal nt tho Model. Thla will be a return "Sf0"' . In tn Preliminaries Kddlo McCloskey w take on Young Brltt, Johnny Mcl.aua-hlln w 111 .be opposed to Franlilo Sparks and Horry Kid Haney opens the show with Patsy Baylor. A bantamweight bout will b tha feature of tho Broadway Club's weekly show Thursdiy night, when Young Dlrglns answers tho gonu K4'uat A-ru .ucuo. noum i'nuanoipnia xanB KIM Ian am mnnlrAfltlnir mith Inl.M.t In tin. mi. wind-up between Mllto Coster and Darby Caspar. Cddlo lllncltle vs Stantev Kelrhell. WIMU Hmn. c;r vs. Yount Mickey Oallagher and Younit Jack Malone e ouna Coster concludes the program. The most Important rlnur battle In the Hast will be staged In Allentown tonight, when Jack McCarron will endenor to knock the middle. wclsrht championship crown off tho brow of ilecoy in a in-round match While McCoy rcuu u imyniy puor luienoiaer, neorineiess .JeCoy In Deon t s recc event of McCurron wlnnlnr by a knockout tho recognized as the champion, and In tho laurels would go to the Allentowner, Two afternoon bouts scheduled today will bring together Johnny O'Leary and Jimmy Dufty., of Lockport, at Uultnlo. end Battllnc Levlnsky and Torky Flynn ot Chattanooga, Tcnn Doth bouts nro return matches, the former "for 10 rounds and the heavyweight go for eight ses sions In Chattanooga. POLO GROUNDS, New York, May 30. Tho generosity of Mlnot Crowell In handing the Yankees 11 free passes, together with costly muffs by Oldring and Walsh, gave tho Ynnkees n rldlrulously easy victory over tlio Athletics In tho morning gams J nero toaay Dy a score of 7 to 2. Crowell pitched the wildest ball that has been seen hero In yenrs and Issued six Uvalltn In tho first round. A crowd of 8000 saw tho tusslo, which furnished few thrills. Itay Fisher pitched good ball for tho Ynnkees until tho ninth, when hits by Strunk nnd Oldring, together with Uoono's bad error, gao tho Athletics two runs. FIRST INNING. Witt lined to Gllhooley Oedeon tossed out Pick. Strunk filed to Mngeo. No runs, no hits, no errors. Gllhooley drew a pass. Mageo also walked. Gedeon nlso walked, filling tho bases. Bnu man forced Ollhooley at the plato, Pick to Meyer. Mngeo scored on PIpp's sncrlflco fly to Walsh Gedeon scored and Bauman took third nnd lloono second when Oldring muffed the lattor's fly. High walked, fill ing tho bases ngaln. Nunamaker strolled, forcing Bauman across the plate. Fisher walked, forcing Boone across tho plate. Gll hooloy was called out on strikes. Four runs, no hits, one error. YALE VARSITY CREW . DISMISSED BY COACH Guy Nickalls Not Pleased at Showing of Blue Against Cornell NCW HAVEN, Conn . May 30. Tha Yale varsity crow, which suffered defeat at the hands of Cornell nnd Princeton last Sat urday, has been dismissed Indefinitely by the coach, Guy Nickalls. Some of the oarsmen will report with 24 other candi dates. With these men to choose from, the coach yesterday began picking .a new varsity crew. Roland Harrlman, stroke of the boat which met Cornell, was the only varsity oarsman ordered to report yesterday. It was said that he will not have a place In the new crew when It Is made up. After pair-oar work on the harbor yes terday Nickalls picked out a tentathe eight, as follows: Stroke, Lawrenco; 7, Atkins; 6, Kosltzky; 6, Fox; 4, Sheldon; 3, Mun son; 2, Harrlman; bow, Newtown; cox swain, Pratt. Nickalls made It plain to the squad that the seats In the boat would be earned only after tho hardest kind of work. Long prac tice spins will bo held on the harbor every day this week. On Saturday the men leave for Gales Ferry to prepare for the races with Harvard on June 23. SMITH'S POLO MISCUE BEATS TEAMMATES Unlucky Touch of Ball Enables Reds to Down Whites, 7 Goal's to 6 From the Cinder Path Sheehan, the former West Philadelphia. High School sprinter, has bean doing axcolltnt work for La Sails thla spring. Rumor has It that Sullivan, tha Cathollo High School hall-mller, will be found at Mtrcarsburg nt fall. It has been so long alnca Penn Charter was PJa't" Jn an Interecadsmle championship that the little Quakers have forgotten how It feels to lose, Tha freshmen blgh eehool championships will moon pn tenirai jiign day tha annual titan wm WHITES. Chas Cheston. (Walter Stokes) It, P. Hmlth. Jr. Alex Brown. I(o An unlucky touch by R. Penn Smith, Jr.'s, mallet scored a point for his opponents In a six-period polo match at Bryn Mawr yes terday, and resulted In a 7 to 6 victory for A. M. Collins' Red team over the Whites, captained by Alexander Brown Tho match was arranged for "low-goal members of tha club, and tho game was marked by hard and fast polo throughout The line-up and score: REDS, 1 A. Sf, Collins. jK, w. Hopping a a. W. B. Fletcher. llnrk Albert Hmlth. itodman wanamaker. FIP.8T PCIUOD. Goal. Mods by Team. Time l...,It. P. Bmlth. Jr. Whfte 3.05 2 ...Brown White 'J.B1 Plajed 28 seconds overtime. SECOND PERIOD. 3. . . .Cheston Whites THIRD PERIOD. 4. ...Albert Smith Iteds.. 5. ...Albert bmlth Itcdi.. FOURTH PERIOD. .Collins 7. .. .n. i s a. . ..11. P. Smith Plajed 10 seconds overtime. riFTII PERIOD. 0.... Walter Stok Whites, 10. . . .Collins Reds. . , SIXTH PERIOD, U....Colllna Hmiiti ,R, p. Smith. Jr. ,nedJ... ..White. 4:4! 2:39 1:11 8:03 1:18 1:12 S-33 lKi.' iaiiiiwi. , 13. ...Collins ,....ndi 4.:a ,, .lleds . 1UM .....ftsds 1.28 take Bchon school escur, trashmen blgh echo Dace, tomorrow afteri )l fUld. and onFrlt 1 track and field ehi noon pn Central day tha annual championship meet Johnny Overtoi 011. in Overt months, arraii. tn the m Overton defeat us suffered Wtndnails and cratch race In bv at Cambridge, waa ins first in a iri 18 n .. "Tad," Maredlth now holds every, record for tao nan mils intercollegiate, inie . uv woriai ana muni Mcord for tha quarter airisni-a,way. eracholaatlo. A. world's and Olympic milt but one, tha ins quarter mue cut one. tns . Tma ! held bv Maxay Loner. 47 seconds. Meredith will try to break this In Nw York net Sunday. Saturday afternoon neit the ninth annual arlc ami flM ph.mnlAn.hln. . Ih. rathnllA Schools i Athletic. League will bo held on the trac! Rchr P. R, championship R. V. it. C, A. field. WnnrltmA in bv R Recapitulation Whites Penn Smith. Jr. ...... ......f... ... uoais earneo. B; no tads: Swarthmera Prep, School will Indulge In Ita annual field day frolic te.t Saturday. Louisiana, University has uncovered a OerfUl sorinter In nsna Jenkins In' tha 1 era Intercoljeglatta So ran the 100 yards In 10 SE Seconds. 112a vurda In '21 X.n aeconifa. and tha quarter mile In 41) seconds. Last Saturday, in tb Southern A. A. U. ehamplonshlps. Jen a, kin ran tbe 290 yards In 21 2-8 seconds, and ! waiter mile In 44 4-S seconds. Ha wilt bs worth a look whan he comes north. Fpss, thfl k. . off with U elbow in the drop. ot Cornell, triad to establish a new in loa inivrvviifsiaif wa vaui. 13 zeet a; meses anq was i third trial, (only to knock world's record Ho bad the bar at 13 pn his a the lntreolfeglta Baturd mention at this time that arverd. ran th. half mile nu,.,va In LIS 1-Awthn 'test that Hlmtbam ever ran. -.aTJ', Meredith attributes the success he has Bad during the past month to the coaching of Lawson Robertson. l..ftm- SS"! t Pottstown baa the nst th UUo Beid of any achoUatlo Inatltutloo. In the ftjf'! and better than nina-tntha of the col wlta Instltutaqg. Uglit Prill for Columbia Crews tSPOHKfBPaiS. N, V M SW -Tbe, l' jycwa, crewj tJj4 their first appeartate of tha f"fa on tai PcbkMlrflISd ?"! "! PjMy w pracrl on for K apoual loter si gf. near m rftt a possibb, tot to W handlcapa and no penaltlea: net scors. U. l(ei rm ...n.ri Ti nn handleana and no Denalltt net score. 7. Time six periods of Vn minutes eich, Referee W. K. Ueorge. Tlmekeeptr U It. Winter. Jr, GIRLS CLAIM TRACK MARKS Miss Clara Krmusenberger Runs 100 Yards in 1U-B Seconds SEATTLE, Wash. May 30 Clara and Hilda Knausenberger, slaters, and juniors at the University of Washington here, claimed three Intercollegiate track records today. In a track meet Miss Clara ran "100 yards In 11 1-S seconds, clipping four-fifths of a second from the mark credited to a Vascar girl, and also established a new mark In tha high Jump of 4 feet 10 Inches. Her sister, Hilda, established a now mark In, the 60-yard hurdles of 8 -5 seconds. GOTHAM LOST TO PENN Oarsman Advised to Stop After Three Years' Hard Work Pennsylvania's Junior vi e varsity boat yeaterdi luuV'aftjrnoon a wor the result aralty crew again beat lay afternoon in their womqui tviiu ioaa a1 SECOND INNINU. Lajole filed to Magee. Fisher tossed out Mclnnls. Boone threw out Walsh. No runs, no hits, no errors. Murphy now catching for tho Athletics. Magee walked. Gedeon also walked. Bau man hit Into a double play, Lajole to Witt to Malnnls, Mageo taking third. Plpp struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNXNQ. Oldring bounced a hit oft r.shor's gloved hand. Murphy hit Into a double play, Bau man to Qcdeon to Plpp. frowell filed to Magee. No runs, one hit, no irrors. Boono wnlked. High sacrificed. Pick to Mclnnls. Nunnmakor beat out a Blow roller down tho third base line, Boone tak ing third. Fisher dropped a fly In short centre, which dropped safoly, Boone scor ing, but Nunamaker was out at second, Strunk to Witt. Gllhooley fouled to Mur phy. One nn, one hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING, Witt beat out a hit to Plpp. Pick forced Witt, Boone to Gedeon Strunk fouled to Nunamaker, Lajole doubled to left, send ing Pick to third. Boone threw out Mc lnnls. No runs, two hits, no errors. Mageo was safo on Witt's fumble. Gedeon singled to left, Magee stopping at second. Bauman filed to Strunk nnd Magee was doubled off second, Strunk to Lajole. Plpp filed to Walsh. No runs, one hit, one error. FIFTH INNING. Walsh lined to High. Gedeon tossed out Oldring. Murphy was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no orrors, Lajole threw out Boono. High went out tho same way. Nunamaker reached first on WaUlt'3 muff. Fisher singled to left. Nuna maker stopping at second. Gllhooley singled to right, scoring Nunamaker. Magee fouled to Mclnnls. One run, twp hits, one error. SIXTH INNING, Boone threw out Crowell. Gedeon threw out Wit. Pick fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Gedeon filed to Oldring. Bauman walked. Plpp did likewise. Boone fouled to Murphy. High filed to Strunk. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Gedeon threw out Strunk, Lajole singled. Malnnls forced Lajole, Gedeon to Boone, Gedeon threw out Walsh. No runs, one hit, no errors. , Witt threw out Nunamaker, Fisher fouled to Murphy, Gllhooley singled to right. Gllhooley stole second. Magee sin gled to left, scoring Gllhooley, but overran first and was out, Oldring to Crowell to Lajole to Mclnnls. One run, two hits, no CIIUIP. EIGHTH INNING, Oldring Blngled to left. Murphy filed to Gllhooley, Crowell fanned. Witt singled to centre. Pick filed to Gllhooley. No runs, two hit, no errors. Gedeon filed to Strunk. Pick threw out Baumann. Strunk got PIpp's long fly. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING. Strunk singled to right. Lajole filed to Boone. Mclnnls waa safe on Boone's fum ble, Strunk reaching third. Fisher threw -put Walsh, Oldring singled to right, scor ing Strunk and McInniB, Bauman threw out Murphy, Two runs, two hits, one error. Continued from rage One ways Into the crowd. Tho ball Btuck In tho glove. 8 34 18 3 I Preparations nre being made to handle a rccoru-orenxing crowd this afternoon Alexander linn been selected to twirl for Mornn, while Big Jert Tcsrenu will be McOraw'a selection If his wounded digit per mits Twelve thousand witnessed the battle this morning, FIRST INNING G. Burns hit tho right-field fonce, but tho drive was foul by less than a foot. He then lined to Cooper. Robertson lifted n high fly to Cooper. Doylo shot n single to centre. He was caught napping and run down, Demaree to Whltted to Bancroft No runs, one hit, no errors. Bancroft watched the third strike cut the plato. Nlchoft walked. Stock singled to right, but Robertson's fast return held Nle holT nt second Cravath lifted a foul to Merklo. Doyle's throw retired Whltted. No runs, one hit, no orrors SECOND INNING. Bancroft went out Into left for Kauft's fly. Stock grabbed Fletcher's pop fly. Morkle bunted, but was out, Demaree to Whltted, on a close play. No runs, no hits, no errors. G. Burns did not hnvo to move for Cooper's fly. Merkle mado a flno catch of Pnskcrt's foul. E. Burns also fouled to Merklo. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING. McKctchnlo was called out on strikes. Rarldan Blngled to centre. Perrltt lifted a fly to Cravath. Burns filed to Nlchoft. No runs, ono hit, no errors Demaree fanned. Bancroft lifted to KnufT. McICetchnte grabbed Nlehoft's ter rific lino drive. No runs, no hits, no er rors. FOURTH INNING. Nlehoff and Whltted retired Robertson. Doyle, by fast sprinting, mada a triple on a drive n gainst tho right-field fence. Doylo mado no attempt to scora on Kauff's fly to Paskert In short centre. Flotchor lined to Cravath. No runs, one hit. no errors. Stock filed to G. Burns. Cravath again fouled to Merklo. Fletcher made a great stop and when Merklo handled a dlincult throw Whltted was retired. No runs, no nits, no errors. FIFTH INNING. Merklo struck out. McKetchnte also fanned. Rarldan singled to right. Perrltt popped to Whltted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fletcher nnd Merkle retired Cooper on a fast play. Paskert fanned. E. Burns was easy for McKetchnlo and Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING. Stock's throw retired G. Burns. Robert son wont out, Nlehoff to Whltted Doyle beat out a hit to Whltted. Kauff forced Doylo, Bancroft to Nlehoff. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Perrltt stopped Dcmaree's drlvo and tossed him out. Merklo mado a great stop of Bancroft's grounder and threw to Per rltt for the put-out. Nlehoff sent a long fly to G. Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Fletcher sent a long fly to Paskert. Cooper leaned over the bleacher wall and made a sensational one-handed catch of Merklo's smash, robbing the New York first baseman of a home run. McKetchnlo fanned for the third time. No runs, no hits, no errors. Doyle and Merklo retired Stock. Cravath lined a single to left. Whltted also sent a single to left, Cravath stopping at second. Perrltt threw out Cooper, Cravath and Whltted advancing. Fletcher made a fine play on Paskert's hard drive and threw him out No runs, two hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING. Rarlden went out, Bancroft to Whltted. Bancroft made a splendid stop and threw out Perrltt. Nlehoft's throw retired Burns, Demaree pitched only four balls in this In ning, No runs, no hits, no errors. Burns singled to left. Dugey ran for Burns. When Perrltt threw Into centre field, after fielding Demaree's tap, Dugey went to third and Demaree reached first. A squeeze play was palled, and when Bancroft beat out a bunt I?ugey scored, Nlehoff hit the right field fence, but the ball was foul by a foot. Nlehoff hit the bleacher wall In centre field for a triple, scoring Demaree and Bancroft. Stock hit to McKetchnlo, who threw to Fletcher, and Nlehoff was retired. Cravath hit the first ball pitched to him far over the right field fence, scoring Stock ahead of him. Whltted out, Fletcher to Merkle. Cooper fanned. Five runs, four hits, one error. NINTH INNINO. Roberston was easy for Bancroft and Whltted. Doyle singled to right. Bancroft knocked down Kauft's terrific drive and threw to Nlehoff forcing Doyle. Demaree throw to first to catch Kauff napping, but nobody was there to take the throw and Kauff scored all the way from first, Fletcher fouled to Klllefer and then the winning streak was broken. One run, one hit, no errors. Latio and Ferguson Can Fight FOTTSVILI.E. Pa,.May 30. It baa been an nounced that here will bo no police Interference with the in-round bout between Danny Pergueon, of Philadelphia, and Steve I.atio. of llaileton. here thla afternoon. While Mayor Mortimer, of thla city, has prohibited 15-round fights on tho ground that they are fights to a nnlih. the fight will ba ataged at Marlin Park. Just outside tha city limits. Thousand ot dollars, even money, aro being placed on tha bout. Married Men Win Easily, 11-6 and Knaup Tha married men of tha aermantoi air rlDla And a. alnirl... I'lff,... who relieved Daniels In tha box for the aingle Company defeated the ineir annual game, fed n th hitting. nau a. homo run. ngle men, lln. llalnea th three apiece. KBinn Kitraia heir annua! in ad men. was bit in pinches, but fanned 10 bene OKll. Kilraln. Ilalnea with three ante, triple and a. single. . Caffre: it :fui for the Juniors, this, second crew ghowed the way homo to tpa varsity ejurni in a tore, tne wy ", mt ..ea hy over a length and -r.rt.ra ot a roll. race ey over who ha been a. member ot the STai" of fcon ;wt.r J??! nathirn who faft varsity eight this seaaon. up rowjn i-A tiflri been and Blue oarsman ana. !ilT will be forced ta tun mn vsatir aat-rla examined by a physician, Ti Baa aeveioptu a wee dYlsed to abandon all a t give altar he lied ffielfo Junior Saw for fl ? P' h V'a tni A WV "1Iy hi ar that he baa gained plac ta th first m-ty ' AlVvri.ht stated yesterday that ha .iS5vto W old naica-up of.uie. varatty crew LViVh rowed aga net yai janur in tn Mason T.r.'h haa not announced, a. chang M dat. feuL ."immediate action will Tiav to b taken "tta'penn colch shortly a tli. FouhJ.eepal, '.. i not nulla three, weaka off , and the ifaw lve for tbe Hudson $ Hr par? Tjgera Buy Earl Hamilton nBTBOlT WW- May .39- Th Jubs ef jf"ir? iBterdar- Doctor Longwell Appointed Director BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. May Dr J of ai of the Unl 80 Announce th election of ment has been mad .here of Vt J. JJ LAngw of athletic at Doctor Longwell la a former member of th track veralty J. U. Longwell. of New. York, aa director iBieiica ri nvti-tu uuiicae. rurnnngnant, of Pennsylvania. In Central Manual Tralntna; School of uus a coacneq toe xresnroan varsity football and baseball te ra :o ooioau team ai i-cnneyivania. Howard Col eca th Stat Uaptlst college of Alabama, and 1 at Atn .ched th turn HU- and In football SOT ha coached : Philadelphia. iraan varsity ward Coileca tory g th college .McGrath Elected Lehigh Track Captain j ralty yesterday sleeted captain of the track team for SOUTH BETHLEHEM. itvxrui. May SO. P T.. a. i&iu usuvBrsiir agpoo omore, waa next year Ha live at West Boxbury Maaa Oeoria Huttarwertb, of Harrtsburr. bis bn lttt4T manager cf the track team, Oaorg unrir. or jjoytMiowa. na wen cuoaen urea. manjjier J a uriou. uouai uir hua Uen kct4 manrnt of taa fcislttt fan- -nn- i. . York May Get Atlantic Berth YORK. Pa., May SO. This city may get a berth "In tha Atlantic llaseball League. Al Lawaon paid a hurried lslt to York yesterday and Interviewed a number of buslnesa men who had promised to back Manager Lew Hitter, of the recent state League team. Lawaon said that York would bs admitted to, th Atlantlo Lcagua at tha next meeting, provided a proper organization waa formed, Steps toward effect ing such an organisation are now under way. Big Shift in Yale Crew NEW HAVEN. Slay 30. Dlsiuated with tha showing of tha Yale Varsity eight which already Cornell. Coach Uuy man tn the boat wit ha dlsi has bsan beaten by Pen.nsyHanla, :n uuy rticaau oat with tha xc He la not getting, away unscathed, being shifted to no Princeton and iid tun mvmr . th th Mceptlon of Harrlman frnm ilfflka to No '2 The new men an r,nm the second crv'W and the raaerve squad. They are working today at rudimentary training. $ll-8 Suite s BILLY MPRAN. THSTAiioa 110 ABC1I STREET Yowl lleasiri DEVON HORSE SHOW 'l(ay3(J, 31, Jun8,2 FAST CARS ARE ENTERED IN RACES AT INDIANAPOLIS Track Too Slow for the Breaking of Any World's Records Today FAMOUS DRIVERS PENNANT CHANCES OP TJGERS AND WHITE SOX DEPEND MUCH ON COMING GAMES AT HOME If Jennings and Rowland Fail to Make Any Head-' I way in June They Might ,as Well Be Counted Out of Race By GRANTLAND RICE INDIANAPOLIS, May 80. Memorial Day's blgRcst annual sport event the Inter national sweepstakes race nt the Indian apolis Speedway was assured today when tho sun beamed forth a welcome that dried tho mud nnd warmed tha hearts of tho Immense crowd that had motored hero to see the 300-mllo classic. Twenty-one cars will follow Trank B. Smith's pacemaker around for the exhibi tion lap at 1:30 this afternoon They aro Judged to bo the most ovenly matched Hock ever seen on tho parent spcedwny. World speed records will not fnl ltoday that Is assured but tho winner will havo to drive a masterful race Tho race will bo won, so tho drivers njrree, not by tho fastest car only, but by a combination of speed and gray matter. Tho low-banked turns, while malting tho raco slower, makes It moro dnngerous than those run over somo of the 'saucer" trncks recently built Not ono of today's starters has won tho speedway classic. Darlo Itoitn, who will line up his Peugeot with tho first four, enme closest to this distinction when he ran soc ond to Itnlph Do Pnlma Inst year. Tlesta was one of the favorites among tho bettors Tho Delglan, Chrlstlncns, was another favorite. Ills Sunbeam will finish well up, according to the rnllblrds. ' A corrected list of tho cars and tholr drivers, tabulated In the order they will start, follows: CAfl. Peugeot Maxwell Premier Peugeot Uelaga Premier Premier Peugeot Maxwell Deusenborc: Krontenao Krontenoo Delage Ostcwlg Munbeam Crawford Pusun Crawford Crawford Organ Peugeot Prontcnao DltlVER , Altken Itockenbacher Anderaon Itestn. Oldlleld tVllcox llooney Merz Henderson P'Aleno A. Chevrolet 1, Chevrolet Do Vigne Hatha Chrlatlacns Chandler Franchl Johnson I.wls Alley Mulford O. Chevrolet starter) (posalblo OUTSIDER WINS ENGLISH DERBY Hulton's Fifinella Defeats Kwankau in Newmnrket Classic NEWMAnKET, England, May 30. E. Hulton's Fldnello. nn outsider, won the Derby today. Tho favorite, Kwanksu, fin ished second. Nassovlan, tho only Amer ican entry In tho classic raco, ran third, Kwankau is owned by A. Falrle and Nas souvian Is tha property of John Sanford. Despite the war tho raco attracted wide spread attention and there was an enor mous crowd at the track. Boxing Commissions Split MILVTiUKEE, May SO. Tho Wisconsin Hex ing Commission tins hrolten away from a work, inir agreement with the New York Uoilnr Com mission. Thin nctlon was taken following; tho refusal of tho Now Tork body to observS tha rullnr mada recently whereby Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, was auependen" for four months from taking part in a contest In Wis consin for delaying the recent contest with Mar Hammer. Take Your Pick "We are such stuff as dreams ara made or. Shakesnsare. Let me te, ivUh hetitancu, Jutt what ilrtamina ttecromancjy, snail pfefc to tuit my fancy. Shall U be the home club otnntno at the closing clout U done? Through a hcctlo extra Inning ere the final score it spunt Shall It be the btailng glory Of a pcnnanl-copiilnp alary, Where we reach the next wo rid. series with the same as good as wont Where we have a Matty ready. Or a Johnson primed and steady, Or perhaps a Franklin Baker as we need the winning run? ,cf me see, with meditation, Just what height of dream elation r shall give consideration. Shall It be some titled tourney, with tho final round to splnT With the only Jerry Trovers and myself remaining Int Wheie t whirl the cleek and brastle Like a Vardon or a Massy And 1 flip my short anvroaehen like n Travis to the pin? Where I'm deadly from the tees Sinking only "twos" and "threes" And at last I have him cornered with a t-lnch putt to wlnj Let me see, with circumspection, In this dream-embowered section What IS nearest to perfection Shall it bo around the table with the blue chips on the plush, As my rivals keep on raising till I'm get ting shy of cusht A'J Aonr them lightly saying "These'll do" and softly praying I draw oti amid a quiver as the room is In a husht TVftero the betting grows appallng Till at last I hear them calling And I've nothing left to show them out a little royal fiush7 In tho way of winning strenks the Giants now lead all competitors. PrevlouB to their 1016 outburst thoy ran up 18 straight in 1900 nnd 16 straight In 1012. We know of no other club that can lay claim to throe such winning dashes. Do you 7 White Sox and Tigers Within the next few days the Tigers and White Sox greet tho Eastern clubs on Western sod. In view of the showing these two supposedly stout pennant con tenders have made, the homo stand at hand will bo a highly Important one. If they should be unable to make any headway through Juno they might as well be counted out of tho race barring another miracle uprising. If they aro to get going, they are about duo. For It is worthy of note tha't none of tho threo American League clubs picked to run 1-2-3 Is anywhere, near the top, In casa wo ever get Into trouble unpre jjred, Ted Meredith Is ono of the few who will not be bothered. Ted can outrun anything from a pleca of shrapnel to a greyhound. Speed "Speed Is the main thing In baseball." writes a contemporary. "See what speed has done for tho Giants, who have Robert son, Kahff, Sums, Doylo and Merkle all fast men." Through tho sama lens observe 'whht speed haa done for tho Browns, who hava Shotton, Sister, Austin, Tobln and Jlaraani nil fully as fast Grips The Vardon Grip In golf may bo a very useful Institution, It is bound to Iiava unusuat merit. But after watching Jerry Trnvers and Oswald Klrkby get around" with the old-fashioned V-grlp, hands Un locked, one has a hunch that perhaps tha grip doesn't havo n wholo lot to do with it after nil. Wo havo seen about five grip variations all employed by earnest young and middle, aged golfers able to get nround from 70 to 76. Which would Indicate that tho grip Is at least a nonessential. It's queer haw many canny prophets ther ara In tha land. We've ruh across any number who Ttnew all along, even ivhen they had a percentage of .143, that tit Giants wero the most formidable club In tho National league. Front nnd Rear For 10 years and less Ty Cobb has been giving battle to such rivals aa Nap LalolO Trls Speaker. Eddle Collins, Frank Baker and Joe Jackson, Just as Ty had about pounded them Into submission he look around to find George Slsler and Dave Bob. ertson, two youngsters, both after his man. to of purple. It's a tough gamo. By tha time you have one flock headed off another flock arrives, Tho Giants here lately have been finding it ao difficult to lose as thoy onco found It hard to win. And the difference between winning and losing Is very often about aa thin as a summer breeze a mere tilt on way or anothor. Typo A. A. Wants Games i.7!haiTypo A' composed of the best base Rf'LplR5e nyloyed on tho newspapers and fn the commercial printing- plants of tha city. Sh'f.n will repreeenf Philadelphia at tha Union Printers' National Tournament, nt Indianapolis. Saturdays and Sundays, uo until July BQ, with flrat-class teams paying a fair guarantee In Now r' ? i Hupp: Delaware and Pennavivnnin 1, manager, 4030 North 8th afreet. Address SSlri! STJ2K8 IGAR51 The difference in price between Reynaldo and an imported cigar is the difference between anoiher good smoke and an import tax. At Yahtt d McDonnell stores. 4is iuvK dealer. ISSS.JP asiMim inn iTfgJi Bent cam-shaft? Maybe. Timing-gears a little loose? Perhaps. Ten-to-one, the power plant is chuck-full of carbon. And it was only last month you had the valves reground Good Night! There you are the symptoms are un mistakable: improper lubrication. Atlantic Motor Oils will offset that condition like magic. They will diminish carbon to an absolute minimum and the knock will take to tbe tall timber in the bargain. Atlantlo Motor Oils are not prescribed as a panacea for car-troubles, but they are recom mended by the oldest and larfest manufac turers of lubricating oils in the world aa the correct lubricants for all makes of motors. Folarine, the famous year-round lubricant, Is exactly rleht for eight out of ten cars. Under certain conditions, your particular motor may require ono of tho other principal motor oils -Atlantic "Llaht," Atlantic "Medium" or Atlan tlo "Heavy." Your tfaraffeman will advise you which. Actual test demonstrate that proper lubrica tion often increases gasoline-mileage by as much as five miles to tho gallon. That's worth considering. Read up on this subject. We have published a handsome and comprehenilvo book about lubrication. It It free. Atk your garage for it. If thoy cannot supply you, drop ui a postal and the book trill ba tent you without charge. jjglorijg KBVS UPKXSr Dowa ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATXA.NTIC REFINING COPNlf Oldest ani Largest fllanufactqrers of Lubricating Olh in Ins Worfd PHILADESePHIA f lillJU ll ll ll li il ill l I LTT-IZLinTFril. i'j' sssMsssssaajfJssBsssaMsssaWsssi SX TT s U3,QH "' mlaMWMBMaM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers