MyM'-HmwMfrWWj)
rf-u-p' if- -,,? v -rpFKwis-vri$t iiwt " -e-
-TfWAp-'wnjrtfr' "iip"(- s-ij1frjs!w
w niwwflwpww. WjHft''1 ;Si$'i
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 2G, 191G.
19
pHILMESJMgET BOSTON BRAVES IN DOUBLE BILL HERE THIS AFTERNOON OTHER SPORTS
"" ' " ,T., i " ,1 .,. .,,,.,., .. i ' ' -
WHITTED UNABLE
10 PLAY; COOPER
GOES INTO LEFT
Phillies' Star Fielder Mys
teriously Crippled by Se
vere Pain in Right Side
IJijUXEY FACES REULBACH
ritlTXinS.
WA'"
rraratli, rl'
J,nilfru8, lb.
((wwr. If.
s.Vfrt.
(lllefer, c.
IIOSTON
Mnrniivllte, .
livers. 21).
Illnmtrlrk, rf.
Macrxi, If...
Itnneirhr, In,
Smllli. ill). .
HnndirrnM, rf,
ruy.
ilnwi
'StAt-rAon nml O'llar.
I By CHANDLER D. RICHTER
h pMILADELPIirA BALL PARK, Juno
ft n.firirn Whltted wns nbsont from tho
iPltiie-UP when tho rhllllcs mot tho Braves
Ui VI H.. 1Bf onrn nt tnrlft.'fl tlnublo-hcnrlpr.
rill inu ii.o" o.-.' w- "- --
B whltted awnkonod this mornlne with a
UoMre pnln In Ills rlRht side, nml no tho
xLLa It almost Imnosslblo to stoop, mnk-
tmt baseball plnylnp nn Impossibility.
whltlea cnnnui ui""" um i.uu.,.. ,, no
"tilld not hurt himself In nny way Haturdny
a.cr Sunday. Ho bollovoa tnnt no catwht
cold just as no uiu luak oi-ut-uu wiuti iiu
tras fCTCCU l rcinn.ni mm nn . .vtiun.
xrkMtmi'ii nbsonco nt this tlmo Is a serious
y'.iihnrk to tho Phlllea as tho Southerner
Jwas playing tho beat gamo of his carcor.
Z, Dnna Itlxer was Kont to the mound In
'?i. nroi mmn bv Mannirer Mornn. whlln
Ed Iteulbnch, a former Cub pitcher, wna
..Iwted bv Stalling."!. With a left-hander
ien the mound for tho Phillies, Stnlllnga
pulled touins nnu common irum mo
I tame, snorwooa .uncoo was oac, oniire.
' W recovered iium uii(iiijuii:u i idi. wiihu
, Eddie Fltipatrlck went to right field.
Final Standings of
College Baseball Teams
, , .. o,t w. i r.r.
iCnlnmliln 20 IR 1 ,1)18
J'lfl' Si 20 2 .1)11)
Harvard 25 21 3 ,875
JjTnciue 23 id 3 ,801
T.lllKl , , IR 13 ff .121
JjniT 21 10 R .01
J town 10 12 7 .032
tonsil 22 13 I) ,M2
l'rlllfflon 22 13 0 ,602
Dnrlmnulli 21 12 !J .572
Army 10 10 R .6.10
I.nfietlo it 12 10 .Sid
Fordlinm II 7 fl .630
Amhrnt 17 It 7 .630
fleoreetown 21 11 II ..100
Williams 17 7 10 .412
Vnlfl 23 R 1.1 .348
I'rnnlrnnla ... 22 0 IS .273
I'lnjcil tin cnnit), (litmta wllh Itiijiici
tMimn lint Inflciitnl.
STALLINGS' PITCHERS WHO ARE MAKING BRAVES PENNANT CONTENDERS
C
Dingles and Hungles
c tufl rnua uaiLcu iiuu uuiuuu 111 u dciibuiio
f jnannar when bo was on tho mound. T
V year Al has been pitching brilliant ball,
t his teammates havo not been hitting
Mat season Al Demareo won because
the Phils batted and fielded In a sensational
THIS
but
g or
Adding behind the former Giant. Domaroo
deserved ft victory on Saturday, not onoof
.... tiHimn1 tt, tin l.nlnr nnrnnrl TVin l.nn.A
fill's 4tc .... UV....C ..m i.vt X.IU llUll.t;
'' fun drive by Konetchy would have boon an
easy out it i-asKorc nau piaycu tho ball
jroperly.
According to tho scoring rules, llnnan
. rets credit for Saturday's victory, while
V "Whecier" Dell was given a victory In the
f. trtt gamo of tho double-header between tho
L Phils and Dodgers on Thursday, Tho latter
L pitched to llvo Phllly battera, four of whom
rcaaa Bate nus, ana no waa uriven from
tho mound, but as tho Dodgers wont Into
the lead before tho end of tho Inning and
enjoyed a throe-run lead when JIarauard
entered tho box, tho victory was given to
Dell. Ragnn was batted out of tho box
Saturday1, whllo Hughes pitched splendid
tall, yet tho former was credited with tho
L victory. It Is tlmo tho scorers were allowed
10 uso meir uwn juugrncni on bucu mat-
U'l
The double defeat of tho Tigers at tho
tanda of St. Louis was an nwful blow to
JIushey Jennings, who counted upon going
Into' Brat placo by sweeping tho series from
the Browns. Fielder Jones' team Is trav
eling at i groat clip now, and tho St. Louis
fans believe that tho Browns will bo In
U raco within six weeks.
COLUMBIA TEAM
HAS BEST RECORD
OF COLLEGE NINES
Andy Coakley's Boys Win
18, Lose 1 and Tie 1.
Penn Is Last
LELAND LEADS HITTERS
Hurts Scored Last Week
by Major League Clubs
. Ron ,foril by nil tciimi of American nnd
Jatlonol LeuKiiFN from .Holiday, June 10. to
Mnd.ijr, .Itine. 25, liidimlie. Only run Unit
Brar In otllclnl meniEr-a are Included. Hcorri
tt Incomnlrto camoi uro not rniintrd, but tho
tto or rnmr uf lliu Innings or inoro ure
ltladed In the tolile.
AMKIIICAN I.liOUK.
liflntu .
S'eir Vorlt
M, T, W. T, 1 H, B.T'l.
la u 4 n so
flnnd
Hi
ritUborah .
It. ul ..
'fooklyn .
28
321
20
a io
417
IS
11
..7 4 0 0 11 0
n t I in
iVaihlnirtnn . ' u rt t
ftftoll - 3 S R
C'KMO ... 4 2 3 B
BMton 1 !3 1 1 10
Athletic 1 0 O S
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
31. T. W. T. 1', H. N.T'l
. 3 10 I
t m o
hniuZ ..; . -
'n.Tn..M f ": ; '.'
rw York .'.V,',V, ', 4 11
Chlcaio
dosioh
8
7 0 H 3H
H S 737
4 11 37
2 2 28
1 12 A 20
7 8 24
i 12 322
X 4 10
Tho final college bnaoball averages find
Columbia at tho top of tho Hat and entitled
to tho leadership. Tufts claims second place
In tho ranking and Harvard third. Harvard
Is tho only member of tho UlR Four to
mako any kind of a showing, Princeton fin
ishing ninth, Talo 17th and Penn 13th,
which Is tho bottom. Columbia tnkes first
plnco by virtue of a record of 18 victories,
ono defeat nnd one tlo In 30 games. Tufts
Is a closo second, with 20 wins out of 22
contests, nnd Harvard follows with 21
triumphs and three defeats.
Penn Is last, winning only six out of n
total of 22 played, losing IB nnd tying In
tho remaining ono, that a 15-lnnlng battlo
with Columbia. Yale did not faro mucn
better, finishing ono notch higher than tho
Hod and Blue, with eight victories nnd 16
rovorsos. Columbia's defeat wns nt tho
hands of Cornoll.
Mnhan and Harto, Harvard's star bat
tery, did some lino work with tho Btlck, tho
Crimson twlrler compiling a mark of ,3B0,
nnd tho Philadelphia lad having two points
losa. Whlttaker, ono of Connlo Mnck'a
Tufts recruits, a pitcher and outfielder, hit
for .833 out of 39 times at bat, scoring 11
runs nnd steullng ono base.
Only ono Penn player was ablo to finish
In tho list of .216 hitters or bettor, nnd that
Individual was Captain-elect Berry, with
nn avorago of .272. Berry also managed,
to find his way Into tho list of tho 10 lend
ing bnso stealers, being 10th, with soven
pllfors.
Almost from tho beginning of tho sea
son Tufts has held tho top In team hit
ting, nnd tho records of tho New Med
ford, Mass., team during tho season seem
to Justify the lofty position hold by them
at tho end of tho year. Tufts' average of
.315 Is 20 points hotter thnn tho ono credited
to Wesleyan In second place, while Colum
bia clalmod third plnco with an average of
.283. Lehigh was fourth with .271 and tho
Army In fifth place, had a .200.
Four points stood between Penn nnd last
placo, nnd Holv Cross, with .180. finished In
tho cellar. Williams wns third, with .190,
six better than Penn, and Yale was fifth
from tho bottom with .193. two points
higher than Amherst in fourth plnco.
Leland, of Tufts, with tho lino avorago
of .430, Is classed as tho best Individual
hitter, having accumulated 31 hits out of
73 times at bat In 20 games. Iludd, tho
big Cornell first baseman, was second, with
.105, Stafford, a teammato of Leland. was
third, .with .404, and -l'alno. of Dartmouth,
was just four points shy of tho ,400 mark.
Beck, tho Columbia pitcher, was fifth, hav
ing an average of ,382.
- '$&' J 'KtV- t i 3 Hr P 3a S,
" k ' w" -I ' iv wE S'BraSPIA W
V'-i1-'' V. -Jr' i JiWPiy i s?ife j
WM f,:5a2tea - v ' I v
W , V i ws&f&tc y
L fir
SSv ' ' &s
EVENING LEDGER :
MEET IS POPULAR !
WITH SCHOOLBOYS
Many Persons Prominent in
Athletics Assisting to Malce
Carnival a Success
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
From left to right, Barnes, Ru
dolph to Hughes. Their work on
the mound has been the big fea
ture of tho recent "come-back" by
the Boston Club,
NEW PROBLEMS BROUGHT OUT
IN COLLEGIATE ROWING RANKS
WITH FINISH OF 1916 SEASON
Ti:A3I 1UTTINC1 AVKRAOnS.
Team. O
Tufts T
IWtilevnn
Columbia ID
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LUAClUi:.
Won. Lost. ivt. Win. Line. Split.
' 22 ! ?'? "30 t.ooo
. ... 31 23 ,S74 .fl8l) f.15,14 ,(171
3? ?? '?22 ''Oil' THJi .800
to
foiton .
ffl York
to1
27 31
2.1 ,20
27 '32
20 3,1
,400
,403
,4.18
.420
,47.1
.473
.4117
.135
.4.18
.1.1.1
.4.10
.410
Lohlsh
Army
Penn Stnto ,
Dartmouth .,
Harvard .....
Kordham . . , .
Lafayette ....
Clcorffetown .,
l'rtnceton . .
llrovvn ......
Navy
Cornell
Vain
Amherst
Wlllami ....
Pennsylvania
Holy Cross ..
18
10
::
ill
14
ah.
I1C.7
3SI)
cli'.-J
r.Hu
Mil
HIS
70H
811
437
2 .40
J2 08
!!t! 710
111 . fi2
LMJ (1.12
Si 1178
HI! 701)
17 B2S
17 581
Jl 1)1)4
IS 371
II.
ir,2
7ll
111
110
11)1
l.'ll
101)
inn
80
X2
U2
IT
88
1)7
82
8.1
(II
11.1
811
30
II. SI1. I'.C.
10
112 3.1
187 81
1 1.1 1
ins r.3
2t5 ..
170 31
101 SS
103 '27
1BI 8
100 28
1B0 32
118 34
U'S 18
13.1 1.1
140 43
101 17
1117 L'4
127 15
07 11
.315
.20.1
.283
.271
.i'llO
.2.11
.218
.230
.230
.221
.21n
.211
.210
.202
.11)11
.11)5
,103
.100
.184
.180
INDIVIDUAL IlATTINd AVUnAQES.
Name.. Tenm. Poa. O. AB. It. II. SI). 1C
Leland. Tufts, rr 2" 78 in a
Iludd, Cornell, lb 11 37 .3 15
Htatfonl. Tufts. 2b.... 21) 72 80
Pnlne, Dartmouth, lb. 17 58 13
Heck. Columbia, p, rf. 10 08 10
Mitchell. Army, rf 14 53 .0
Oerhardt, Army. 3b... 10 70 17
Aschorn. LehlHh, 2b.. 12 30 7
Ian. 1..I. '
!to ...Itl'
Ainieiica
A3IKIIICAN LKAOUK.
Won, Lot. I'rt.
. 81 25 .670
. . 33 25 .500
. S3 27 5I2
?i 28 .H3.
.31 28 ,52.1
. . 21) 28 ,500
.. 20 3.1 .441
10 30 ,201
I 'WI,WoV'tiW,u0
INTERNATIONAL LllXQUU,
Win, I.ntp.
.583 ,507
.570 ,5.10
,5.10 ,633
,511 ,525
.833 .517
.617 ,500
,450 .433
.301 .380
i - .
1'Uenee, sj i'i . i,,.
W. L. P.O.
ii .4 ,J8U
488
sbshs" n .sj8T-.'ri"oii.v. si S3 ::
iri .." s4 Si Jim J,,on.""!- 2" B .4l
,,. -4 25 ,400 llorhettrr. . 18 87 ,400
ATLANTIC LKAOUK.
y. L. V.O. v j ., n
", 17 II "SPvS "Jf ". " jo i
'f 11 17 .500 Kinton, .,., u JO .375
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
tfflW6&
XKAOUK OA3IE8,
KKllilrciouoif"'.
B """' vincinnutl clear,
I w..h,AS!EIUCAN LIUOUK C1A31ES,
lnSr
ft V Ul Bt. I.QMI.
i--tUrtlv rtnutlv
M?TmilAU I-K'tBUK GAMES.
fl at Kleliraond lear (8 eainei).
5 V ""-flUU LEAUlie,
u tame acheduleJ tn.in.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Inning.),
K W.w. . "ATIOKAL I.KAGUE
I W&&tV2S3&Ki
m " ouwr tluU not ehinii.
not nchedulnl,
fid..,, 4!,E,H,CA?r WE-UB.
' oi; 3 U,tro: i'uWOb4 me).
Kmtou, ruiUt
Quits Ball Field for
Duty on Battlefield
.J-ITTLE ROCKT. AV T.. on
lWlinJ1cinf ",?A"t 'inroad, into
Mf&rd' !hFt3tpp for
9r and went . .ii-y "ss
jjjr D the Arkansas State
on
4.1
71
04
20
52
50
411
80
SI
JO
23
an
20
25
11
24
25
10
15
S3
20
21
28
13
21
12
111
18
IS
13
13
82
32
8
SO
11
11
30
14
83
12
8
13
IS
14
24
14
10
nark. Williams. BS... 17 110
Carroll. Tufts, o 21 71 13
Leea. Lshlch. c .10 54 14
.Mahan. Harvard, p, rf 14 43 0
Ilarte. Harvnnl, c... 23 0.1 10
Iluonaiuro.Columlila.ss 11) 75 IT
Ooodrldse, Amherst, lb 18 01 10
Watt. Columbia. 2b.. 10 82 20
Whlttaker. Tufts, p... 14 3D 11
Volk. Tufts, lb 21 78
Chapln. Wesleyan .... 1 1 3H
Lawson. Wesleyan ... 15 48
Itawle. Lehlsh. of. p.. 10 85
WlEKleeworth. II. C. If. 1.1 40
Ilseman, Wesleyan ... 13 40
Htookey. Wesleyan ... 13 40
Johnston. P. State, p.. 2J 00
Blyth, 1. State. 3b... 21 00
Oerant, Lafayette, p.. U 21
Saunders. Tufti. sa... 20 (13
Anderson. Tufts. If... 10 3.1
J. Johnson. Drown, rf. 12 35
Iloblnson. P. State, lb. 24
Mnrkthaler. Wesleynn. 14
McCarthy.Oeorgct n.cf. 22
Coolrldfe, Harvard, c. 2.1
8reka. Armv. p... ... l
Dumlco, Tordham, lb.. 14
Vauithn, Vale, cf 18
Hall. Fordham ..... , . 11
Oaborne. Dartmouth. cf. 21
Shepley. Vae. lb......
n.irM.nn. Ilrown. 3b. . 18
i,.niArhnltr. Lehlffh.lf 111 58
Reese, Dartmouth, If.. 21 JJ 22
lfuna. Columbia, 0. ... 16 61 0
llecker. Wesleyan .... 13 41
Ileal, llarvard. 3b.... 21 (15
Murray, Ilrown. 8b... 10 jJS
Mckley, Cornell, sa . . 10 52
Moore, Penn btate. 0.. 24 04
Hush Yala. lb 2J 84
TII. Lafayette, lb. ! 78
Chenoweth. I.ehlh, 2b 1.1 35
Klshburn. Ihlgh. as.. Id 00 10
tilVd, Columbra, cf.. 11 30 jo
Me.N'e I. Army c ! 04 12
Radley, Williams. rL. J
joce, Georsotoiyn (
Blltoon, Army. If 18
DrlKKI, I'rlnryton, a. 23
Vhlano. I'(dhain, 3b. 11
Berry, I'epna cf.. 20
Wheellnit. P. State, as 24
Mernsteln. Columbia, If 10
Fisher, Nay. 3b..... -'0
Bplllaace.lloly Crosa.lb la
i,A..l-n tTnpilham. SS 14
House, Army, as 8 gj
Moran. Nay. rf
Brown. Lufdiette. p.. 15 '3
Dounlas. Princeton, c. JJ 7
Houek. Columbia. 3b.. 10 01
u..ltlu(n (lnrcetown.lf 21 P3
McQinn. Fordharo. c. . Ju 7 10
Shankey. Fordham. rt 3
llrlnsKam. Army. cf.. 00 8 15
25
43
SI
03
70
85
III
72
84
50
14
0
12
8
a
7
7
14
20
4
17
0
3
21
10
10
"
12
5
4
10
0
12
10 17
15
5 12
V ID
14 10
0 13
15 27
7 24
8 .4311
0 .40.1
:4 .404
6 ,300
1 .382
4 .373
3 ,373
0 .800
2 ,301
7 ,3.13
4 .3.1.1
2 ,350
7 .311
4 .841
1 .343
8 .312
1 .311
7 .333
7 .333
7 .333
1 .328
I .327
:i .32.1
ii a
l...uM-.-. - ......j "- ,,. .
TwTmWy; 7hlb.cMb 10 BS IT
Itobertson. Brown, If. IS 04 s
Bee, Amherst, o...... 17 B
Hufphy. Dartmouth, o .'I 80 J5
Duham.l, Dart'outli.rf 14 43 1
skellne. Parfouth,3b Jl 70 8
'ii.hott. Harvard. 2b.. J3 TJ
2.1 V i-
ft;S"'n.'?d. lt..
' TEN LEADING IIASESTEALEIIS.
O. 8.H.
Btaftonl Tufta s"
Abbott. Harvard jj
u(. ,1 J-
Cfcapln. Wesleyan
Lai.. on. .Wejfeyaa ;;
lkkly. Cornell ,,.,.,
Walt. Columbia
Murray. Brown .....
Uerry. 'Pennsylvania
24
JO
T
i.
8
8
T
T
THEItn lias been no more InterestlnR sea
Bon In American colleso rowlnc than the
ono which closed, when Harvard's varsity
olght won threo KtralRlit victories In ono
day over Yalo and Incidentally hrolto a
record for the four-mile course which has
Btood Blnce 1888. It was a season of upct.1
and surprises from tho day last fall when
Columbia won a victory over this samo
Yalo eight to the moment when a graduato
coach, Itobcrt R Herrlclt, turned out the
best crew Harvard ever had. It was noted
because of the retirement as a working
coach of tho most pIctureHqua flfturo In col
lego rowing, Charles 13. Courtney, Cornell's
mentor for tho past 30 years, and becauso
of tho many lessons In strokes and methods
which have been brought about.
Although It was true that Harvard and
Syracuso wore favorites nt N'ow London
nnd I'oughUeopsIo, respectively, no ono
thought these eights would bo so markedly
superior. Because of tho absoluto sway of
each of them now problems In rowing havo
como to tho front, nnd It might seem that
ono of them tho graduate system ot coach
inghad boon successfully solved. Tlio
other Is In the method of producing a wln
.,ir, r.rw It Ih a blc ono or tho tlmo
being, on account of tho Syracuse victory,
as It Is tho flrot time that an Amerlcun
Intercollegiate rowing victor has ever con
tained men who wore dovelopcd In boat
club rowing. , . ,
The big lesson of tho season la brought,
to attention by Courtney's announced re
tirement from active duties and his de
sire to establish a graduato systcm 'lt Cr:
neli. and tho success that Harvard haB had
SSir th. instruction of Herrlck. It woji M
seem from these two situations that row
ing In our colleges is ra -
where many changes arc to take place In
the handling of crows. Ever. Joo
the Argonaut oar, who coached Penn .at
tempted to ronlte coaches out of two mem
bers of his Pennsylvania eight, but with
out success, and at Columbia a mow Is
i . , HAveinn rowing as an intra
mural sport with graduate coaches to as
slst James C. Rico, its coach, In tho extra
duties which will fall to that department
of sport.
Changed Methods
Tho Cornell situation Is by far the most
Important one, as Ithaca eights have .ong
Wt been victorious, and a change In men
or method., which la In contempt ttlon.
means that the now order Is of greatest In.
3 .'82.1 terest. Although Courtney did not oo imi
-a-? ... nnnnhinir this nast year. It Is not amiss
to state that this lOfO Cornell crew was
typical of his work and rowed u race
that was typical of Us predecessors. For
the paBt threo or four years, Judging from
results, Courtney la being hotly pursued
by other American college coaches and
evqn were he at the height of his ability,
competent rowing men think that 'he win
ning of a Cornall.crow In a race , would be
no longer an assured fact. nice, at Co
lumbia, has caught UP with Courtney , as
have Ilerrlok and Ten Eyck, the Harvard
and Syraeuse tutors.
The reason that la given for the recant
defeats of Cornell Is not the poor health
of Courtney, but the Inability of the Cornell
otghts to sprint. This year's eight fell
down at tho start, and practically rowed a
26-stroke through the race, railing it but
little at tho end, and being unable to make
ho pace higher because It did not know
how. Cornell's strength In the pat has
been due to having a Buperlor stroke, for
a low pace and, with it. rowing Into a lead,
It has not had a sprint and has rarely
needed It, Now that other crews have
solved the problem of keeping in the race
within striking: distance, Cornell has been
Tho mnn Cornell has nicked for next
year's coach b John Collyer, captain nnd
stroke of this year's crew, All rumor to
the contrary Is unofficial, because Collyer
Is wanted by Courtney and by Cornell men,
He wll not row next year, although he Is a
ninr. Collyer and Cornell man realize
that the Courtney stroke must be changed
to meet conditions, and 'the change Is to
come In putting a Bprlnt Into It. To do this
the most .marked feature of It, the long
hang at the catch to prevent a check In
the boat, will have to be modified.
Style of Stroke
The Cornell experiment will be the first
attempt of a college to establish a stroke It
has been rowing tor year. Herrlck, at
llarvard. la. not teaching the stroke he
rowed back In 1885 when he stroked Its
varsity, lie has long; been 'a close student
of rowing, and has built up a stroke ot his
own. nearer to the Ten Eyck style than any
other, but dlltorent from It In tho method
of feathering, It Is a scullor'H stroke, nnd
It Is ono which puts less strain on tho
abdomen than the Kngllsh stroke taught by
N'lckalls. As waa predicted beforo tho Yalo
Harvard race. It was a better sprinting
strolto nnd reserved tho strength of tho mon
bolter thnn did tho Yalo boat for tho final
spurt.
Horrick'.i work In tho most notnblo ex
ample of development In American rowing
that this country has seen. Ho produced a
crow nround throo defeated veterans In ono
year that could get moro length of drlvo
than could Yale's, which hod live veterans
In It, and was coached for tho third tlmo by
Nlckalls. It could sprint fnatcr and sat Its
shell better than Ynlo's. It was as clean
and declslvo a victory as any coach has over
won, and It places Herrlck high In American
rowing. It was a complete vindication of
tho graduato coaching Idea as well as of
American Ideas over transplanted KngllHh
ones. It wns nn overwhelming defeat for
Yalo and Nlckalls, nnd marks a now era
In American Intcrcolleglato rowing.
The vital point In tho Syracuso victory at
Poughkeepslo Is tho question of whether the
samo methods which havo marked tho pro
duction of other Intcrcolleglato athletlo
teams are to hold In rowing, llowlng is a
sport that has been remarkably freo of all
the problems Incident to football, baseball
nnd track. College onrsmen have boon made
from tho student body with littlo or no
provlous roving oxparlenco. In fact, when
tho cnndldntes havo rowed at preparatory
schools thoy havo been benefited but little.
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM NAMED
Cnrswell Heads Soccer Association
Duncan Carswell has been elected president
of the American Football Association. Andrew
Broun, uho lias been president of the ustuciH
tlon for the last four years, declined to nccept
the orilco for tho coming year after bclnit nom
inated without opposition.. Other ordclals
elected uero. Vlre president, Donald -McMillan:
uinir secretary
rAla-: seuretsr
finite ta I'nltpa Htates Fnothnll AnKfM'Intinri. .In.
drow II, Brown: alternate, Duncan Carswell.
recording secretary. It. M. Marshall treasurer
II. Crals-i seuretsry. Andrew M. Ile.erlilKei del-
Picked Soccer Players Will Leave for
Nonvny on July 2G
The International Games Commltteo of
tho United States football Association has
solectod tho all-Amerlcan soccer team for
tho coming tour of Norway and Sweden.
Tho team, which will bo under the chargo
of Thomas W. Cnhlll, secretary of the
United Ktate3 Football Association, will Ball
on July 20 on the Frederick VIII., and tho
first International gamo will be played In
Chrlsttauln on August Ifi.
Tho American team Is an follows:
Oonl, Tlntle, of Ilrooklsn Celtics; rlcht tiarlt,
W. Black, ot Beverly, Mass., left buck. C. II,
Bpnldlmr. of Dlsitim; rlsht hnlfback. T. Mur
ray, of llethlohems, runtre halfbuck. Nell Clarke,
of Bothlehi'llia, left linlfbnrk., A. lllaky. of l'ut
nnms. nulsldti right, James Turd, of Jersey A.
C t Insldo rl.lit. C Lllls, uf Cuntlnuntnls, New
Vorlc; rent re. J. Itemlnslcy, of Scuttlsh-Amor-leans.
Insldo left. It. Cooper, of Continentals,
New York, outaldo left, II. Hlmnliolu, nf Brook
lyn Field Clubt reservts, C. Hmlth, of Babcock
A WUcux, J. HnltcrtHon, of Vunkera 1 C, and
W. L. liur&lu, of Wunderers.
BEIIR-PELL ON DEFENSE
TENNIS PLAY AT MANIIEIM
Singles nnd Doubles Mntches to Start
in District Tournoy
A largo number of entries havo been re
ceived for tho Philadelphia District Tennis
Tournament, which begins today at Man
holm, tho grounds of tho Clermantown
Cricket Club. Tho tournament will Include
classes In both singles and doubles.
Last year, working tholr way through a
largo field, W T. Tllden won tho singles and
Stanley Pearson nnd L. C. AVIstor tha
doubles, and, In nddltlon to their entry this
year again, it Is expected that most of tho
other lending players of Philadelphia, ai
well as thoso from nenrby points, will bo
of tho entrants
Throckmorton nnd Mnthey Challengers
for Doubles Tennis Titlo
Tho challenge round mntch In tho doubles
of the .Middle States championship tennis
tournament wns not played at Mountain
Stntlon. X. J., yesterday becauso of tho
rain.
Last year's winning team was that of
Karl II, llehr and Theodore Ttoosovolt Pell.
Tho challengers for their title nro Harold
A. Throckmorton nnd Dean Mnthey, who
won their way Into the challenge round
Saturday by defeating Nat W. Nlles and
C. Frederick AVntson, Jr.
Tho date for tho doubles mntch will be
fixed some tlmo today, and, If convenient
for tlio players, will be played this after
noon. The cliallengo round of tho singles,
wita ueur ami i'cn us tno contestants,
will bo played somo tlmo this week.
GOLFERS IN BIG TOURNEY
National Event Will Start nt Minne
apolis Tomorrow
MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 20. Amateur and
professional golf players from all parts of
tho country are ontered In the national opon
golf championship tournament, which will
begin at Mlnlkahda links tomorrow.
A number of Hastern players have arrived
hero and will participate In a. special ama
teur professional event today.
Nearly 100 players are expected to be on
hand when tho tout nnment .proper opens.
Tennis Stars Ready for Tourney
CLEVELAND, O.. Juna 20. Tennis stars
from all sections o( the t'nlted Htates and
Canada started In the seventh nnnual national
clay court tennis championship tournament
uhrch opened no the courts of tho Lalcewood
Tennis Club. The formal opening- waa post
poned from Saturday on account of rain.
The postponement of tha KvEKiNff
LEDonn schoolboy field nnd track meet at
Woodsldo Park from Saturday last until next
Saturday met with tho approval of the
youngsters desiring to compote In these
games. J,t wns somewhat unfortunate that
tho departure of troops for Mount Gretna,
tho annual regatta of the Schuylkill Navy,
two other scheduled schoolboy athletic: meets
nnd scvornl events of minor Importance
wore on tho nthlctlc calendar for that day.
Tho wisdom of the Woodsldo Park manage
ment In postponing the games for one week
In order thnt the first of tho series shall
bo ushered In In tumnnner becoming tho Im
portance of tho occasion cannot be ques
tioned. It now Is up to tha schoolboys to push
these gnmoa along with a vim and dnsh that
spells success from tho start. In arranging
these athletic meets tho Kvenino JEDaun
has been actuated by nn unselfish desire
to noip tho cause of athlatlolsm and nt tha
samo time give tho youngsters nn oppor
tunity to participate In their favorite sport
or recreation. Hut It must bo understood
by theso youngsters that success can be ob
tained only through their co-operntlon,
and to accomplish this It Is necessary for
them to sond In their entries In order to
have big floldi. Bterllng competition and In
vest the games with tho dignity nnd Im
portance they deserve.
Bijr Opportunity
Never beforo In the history of schoolboy
nthletlCH has such an opportunity presented
Itself. There Is no entranco feo charged,
boys are roqiilred only to' present an Identi
fication card in order that they may be
properly qualified for competition, and In
order to mako matters easy for them, they
nro ponnlttcd to hand In tholr entries up
to noon of tho day set apart for the gameS
or within an hour of tho appointed start
ing tlmo. j
Theso simple conditions have boon adopt
ed with a vlow to studying tho Interest of
the youngsters, nnd as there are no events
of unusual Importance to occupy their at
tention on Saturday afternoons, t now re
mains for them to show n proper npprecla:
uon ui mo Jvvbnino ljEDann s meet and
send In their entries for theso games.
In addition to a gonoral Invitation to nil
the nchoolboya In tha city, the members of
the various public playgrounds also are
urged to Join In the rally nt Woodslde
Park. A special Invitation has boon ix
tended to tho following members of the
Philadelphia Public Playgrounds: Athletlo
Recreation Park, Funflald Playground,
Dlsston Playground, Starr Garden Play
ground. Klngso3slng Playgrouml, 6herwood
Playground, Point Breeze Playground.
Chestnut Street Pier Recreation Centre,
Happy Hollow Plnygtound, Whitehall Com
mons and Watcrvlew Playground.
Herman Meyer to Assist
In discussing tho Evenino Ledqeb games
Herman Meyer says that he could seo no
reason why from 500 to 1000 athletes should
not turn out weekly. The secretary-treasurer
of tho Middle Atlantic Association of
the Amateur Athletlo Union Is a. conserva
tive man, but Is thoroughly conversant wltb.
all the Inner workings of the athletic world
and has devoted much tlmo and attention to
schoolboy athletics.
N
Glass, Syracuse Crew Leader, Enlists
HVnACt'SE. .V. Y.. June 20. Walter Glass,
of Duluth, contain of this year's Syracuse Var
nlty crew, haa enlisted In Troop D. 1st Cavalry.
(llasH U ono of tho best all-around athletes ever
turned out nt Syracuse. He was a member of
lost ycar'a football team and In crew for three,
years.
la ol V I iVllaM7VS!tr,?qt'W; I
sjjISEisHMB3r all
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from the
Hurpidor
by all dealers
0ayuH Bros.,
ffeQUfocturers
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Atl
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i smmnmrirm miMaMHBja . - .- . .
City Servi
ce Station
rpHE liberal patronage of our Philadel
- phia Service Stations, and the numer
ous requests for service in Atlantic City
has prompted us to build a serv
ice station, which will be open
to the public in Atlantic City
Monday, June 26
rnHIS station will be a duplicate in archi
tecture, comfort, convenience, safety
and service of the Philadelphia Service
Stations, which are located in
North Broad Street at Hunt
ing Park Ave., and in
Chestnut at 33d and
Woodland Ave.
wmmmmm
PC.
1.20
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Josh Devore Released by Milwaukee
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While Slrlpe Sultlnrjs f"V"
Suits Io Order , . V
BILLY MORAN, The Tailor
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ALBANY
TTNIFORMED at-
tendants will supply
THAT GOOD GULF GASO
LINE and SUPREME AUTO
OIL, cheerfully refill your radiator
and your tires. NO TIPS ACCEPTED.
AVENUE
'S2ii2aHJytaKJ5l
Free Sample Can of
Supreme Auto Oil
URING the open
ing week, from Mon
day to Saturday, we will give
free a sample can of SUPREME
AUTO OIL to every patron of this sta
tion who purchases five gallons of THAT
GOOD GULF GASOLINE.
GULF
REFINI
NG COMPANY
The largest independent refining company in the world.
Morris Building, Philadelphia, Pa,
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