ri' s ;3'7 r . . f A '. ' " ' J"1 i'iT- V- - Vyftr-1 Xf-VI ' N ' i ' ,. mi". ,J-. LKENBERG -ocnn TAKES IRAn 1ENN TAKES LEAD ' OVER VILLANOVA Quakers Tally Three Runs , in Seventh With Aid of Only One Safety AD SWIGLER EFFECTIVE KIIANKMN FlllMJ, May a. The luckv ...(nth came to n tenllzntloti In tlio I'enn Vlllanova game thin nfteinoon and the Rd b:i(1 Blue copped a, three-run le.ul, mainly due to the kindness of l.iuly Koi lune Two c-roin, one walk, n lilt anil an rror by the Main l.lno team wns enough or the Quakeis to count a trio of tallies. , r starter In the seventh, illlinorn walked He wns sacrificed by Swlgler and took third when Charllu McGuckln tluew low on Morgan. (Illmore and Morgan then worked a double steal, (Mm. ire catnpcilng cross the pan with the llrst run of the tarn. Todd pent a ripping slnglo to center, and when Sheehan let the ball bounce oft lilt sjiln, both Todd and Morgan counted 'Luck also helped I'enn In the Vlll.innva half of tho hpvcntli, when, with one out, the suburbanites got men -on second and third, A snap throw by Mo.sati, however, ' aught one at the place and the other was Hipped trying to sieui u ure pan Doth Kwlg'cr and Moljnuau tw tried e nllcnt lull, with tho Vlllanoui pitchrt hav ing tho edge on the Quaker. In seven In nings' only two hits were made off Mnl neax, while VHIanoa fot four of Swlgler Intt"5 '"t"0 number ot frnmc-. FIUST INNING McGuckln and Sheehan struck out Hlnk son got rJousthcrtys liner in right. No runs, no hit?, no -rror'. Todd walked and tnle second and was tacrlllced to third by I-nvln, Molyneaux to Murra Todd was caught off third and was run down, Molyneaux to McGcchan to Loan. Whlto singled to left. White Hole rctond. Molyneaux thicw ou' Light. No. "runs, one hit, no errors 3KCOND INNING Murray fanned McGeehan singled to center McCulIlan llled to Todd Vates dropped Todd's throw on Robinson and the batter was rate, McGeehan pulling up at frcoml Loin filed to White. No rune one tit, oni eiror Vatts walked. Loan tried to get Yates at second on Hlnkson's bunt, both runneru ere safe. Uach moved up a base on Gllmore's sacrifice. Molyneauv to Murray. Loan broke up an attempted squeeze play, getting Swiglcr's bunt In front of the plate and tagging him before lie could get started en the road to first. Morgan ended the rally by fanning No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING Morgan threw out Molyneaux McGuckln truck out Sheehan doubled In the right Held stand. Swlgler tossed out Dougherty No runs, one hit, no errors McGuckln threw out Todd. McGeohan ran to the bleachers and got Latin's foul McCulliau was under White's high fly No runs, no hits, no errois FOURTH INNING Todd threw out Murray McGeehan took three strikes McCulIlan went out, Swlgler to Yates. No runs, no hits, no errors Light was thrown out by Molyneaux. Tatca fanned Illnkson walked Hlnkson Hole second. McGuckln got Gllmore's lly No runs, no hits, no errors, FIFTH INNING Ttobinson tingled to center. Loan bac .rlflced, Swlgler to Yates. Robinson togk third when Swlgler threw wild trying to .catch him off second. Molyneaux popped to JKwIgler. White threw out McGuckln. No 'runs, one hit, one error. , Swlgler was safe on McGuckln'a eiror. Morgan sacrificed, Molyneaux to McUul llan, who covered first. Todd died to Dough, arty, Swlgler being held at second. Mc iCulllan threw out Lavlu. No tuns, no lilts. ne error. SIXTH INNING , Sheehan walked. Iinncrlintv irnM.- ,,( Todd got Murray's fly Sheehan died bteul- ,ing. iiiimorc to White. No runs, no hits, no errors. -vioiyneau:: tossed o,ut White. Light went .out, McCulIlan to Mill lay. Yates drew u Pa?s- Yute 8toI ecnd. McGuckln tossed put Hlnkson. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING McGeehan singled to left. McCulIlan "Fr.jnfed ,0 Ya,eH all(1 when the latter , tried for a put-out at second he threw low, -both runners hafo. Robinson popped to Bwlgler. McGeehan and McCulIlan tool: imrd and second, respectively, on a pasted :ih . " Brol"led to Morgan, whose ' rm nll),;e,d JIcac,'ian at the plate. Mo B . I la"'B """' McCulIlan tiled to' W.I. ho!?f- but was "ught, Swlgler to Oil ' ?Tfr No run3- e hit. one error " n v,?re "'a'k.ed- Swlgler facrlliced. Loan Mcfnewf.',.l. MrBan WBB Baf0 at nl Wl'e'' I moS, n i,n,hrew Imv on "ls srounder. Gil E" SSPUllln? up at tM,a- UHmorc and t icorCnfd tlle "oub!e "'"' ai'more f aneiS . d Morffa" eolng to second. Todd I ihfn hlL CC",ter' iCorlns MorB.tn and f 'his shh, ThaV '?' the ba" ,al!e " J off h.h.'" To5d,also talll'J- LaMn llled to assisted. -,...... viiue irrniinriAri tn Mnn. three runs, one hit, two errois. EIGHTH INNING MoJtannUvfanned; aiL"ckln went out, NoTSns 2 "'?? 8hcehn also struck out. itXH ' "? hlt8' no errors. Gllmorl8 eu fanned' '"lnlao" walked. trMnder in ,Whe" Mcauclln booted Ills and thri d, to catch II'moh off secoml man eo. V,e..ba" """f UeM. the I'enn SJTh ffvit? U.,lrd' "mor'. however, was McQuck in t0 take econa- Wlieelian to cuuckln. No iuns, no hits, one error 1 Tomorrow's Pimlico Entries 't race. raar-iidi lV,lhe "fit more Stceplechaae. four. Kliut 147. B-)' ,38i Sharpshooter. 147i Vudor Br" Rom 1,5 147: Julla' H5' Hlu,nbe"'-. 1" Third ra. claiming lhree-eur-oUla and up- ockes, 0 furlonKS Daybreak, mitt era JZ ' ." . uio, u, uaiilCB r, UIM Vefouli!??'1 ."arlem). 7; Presumption. 114; ffif. ' I00: Edith Baumann, 103; italabar, thS1ri? S' ,h Arlinaton. selling, bandlcnp, tnint"Vnr"0lf' 8 'urlonge Ulu Kox, lug; Che. f FmV. 104: Scarpia II (imp.). 5, ? lniV.rtni rafi alHng. two-jear-oida. 4V4 fur lmPiror,,..,.,rb'l (Imp.). UU: Lady 1:ilen. ' 4?itiifiun.ny "'" (Imp.). 110: nancy (Imp.), uu; i..?.,n' 107! 'Little Hweeper. lOi. ' rn?ir I,c'j thre.year.olda nnd upward, mllf j, tv'tt"" 9i ?aadl (Imp.). 107: Htar Finch. KM; T TT,51'?r.:.l03l Krlendleaa, 105 (a).S'abraika, 103; fflff Wtntlell. 10S: Kentucky Hoy, 105; Mali rj??t-i !.lr, 107i Flltteraold. rmnl. 117. I.nn. Rtap 1 1 Imper (Imp.), 115; Kins Herod (Imp.). v-if.:' - v"" ll -, rr entry. telling, handicap. lie 110 tarda U. M. auder. 112: Cliff Haven, luu; j;i isona, iuj; Sweeney entry. PPrentlM allowance claimed, n earner clear; track raat. .Win for Senator Martin at Traps ! ,aARRISBURa. Pa., Jniy 3. Senator David H. Martin, of Philadelphia, waa the victor In fk Hye.blrd . match vrlth Senator Harry. I. Jyaeberi, of Tork. held on the grounda of the 'Harrlaburc Bportamen'a Aaaoclation yaaterday lBttareoonr Tha leglalator from the Quaker City -J dropped thirteen bfrda out of a poaalble twenty- '! Within h I, .. J ..n uhll. U.n.ln, ...,.. ..Q IIIUIV MIECU Wfnjtt. n,.,w ... 'w waa apie to Drmg aown oniy cievru. hlch wind and lively blrda made the match ImCUH DM fat. hAth mn fhe avtat waa arranged following a, friendly buaant aM n.o.1. ..Z. k h ahnt In h ent.ji YkA bt ahfit In tha Miwj .ueaeay ) i furlnn.. Vco1.'8 anrt a-eldlnga. two-jear-ol.lj. f !.) fioTPf7?r'!" One. U(i; African Arrow '10l Slir,l li'A T' e- ll". Midnight !un - 0'0t,"i?r 110 3rland0 ot avaa. 113, IVenth rnr hj. Wall IiIllT.,,!f.:",,. ana up. m TriiHl'S. 1U! (bHarry Laud xhl?.i V P n, 112: (h)Aham I'fn Horae. 105. lb HASHAD EXPERIENCE IN Phils ... " ....rT;.,-, Phils Land on Braves and Bat Out Victory Continual from !, ,)n, "lMrr.'..i " ' ",,fl"" 1-11 l-u.lt.rn-. Il,rii!! "" n.plre liiiRlr- and ROBERT W. MAXWELL n, ir.i,f,l,!'t'II":s' UAI'' 'A"K. 3 ..H! i" ll0? m',do n l'Ica'1 ""eel' of the Jrnonn I !f ?h,heV lr,"m"'1 Ilo,,OI' " eriioon by the hcoro of T-2. n,I:T!fi,.!r..JInjr t.wlrl"1 R1 "all and held ,;....": '" . "e?l'te the fact that tin 7' "is cuiRBeii caslons. on two iIlffeiFiit .f ' "..R?aso" '" tli- clshtli. when he tun lifted ... uu., nt Broai .,rrU 4.,earln . ,.,, ess in thirty timo. t bat. Rt ;, Minclo m he ourti, i,PB ,, llr,;ve" ,, ; ;,' I at 1!.,K:, t.-irtcd for tho llr.tve. but lHntL7l,v,v1,V,',P f""r,h ",ld i-ui" planteir by .V'hf In the sKth ton thls'ilf.ern" "" i'i"'" '" "'oinlMr!lnB Hoc i?l j'u."V,?IT0": ,Thf- Ml " fat Itagan's ton this afternoon. They fell on Pnt ;'"llw"1 " thf nrHtJ,,,.!. grabbl and the lead, ('ravalli's slnKl,. Mick, as H.iuroft wns able to cot g one run did the from Pn.i " "u,t ,u co")P "oi"e The Hra ete .l.iiIReious In the i-ei-on.l, when two hits. ., ,., (lf ,,', ,, .bae on ball, c.owdrd the sack,. ta' Z "r:,.". .".!.". '."'! MM -de: n,L" it". "V,K "v ' ."ancroft. Mav ....... ,, lm. ,)mp ro)K, fectlvc In the pinches.. nnd was FIltST INNING Nlehoff tlitcvv out Maranviile mb,v uanrroft ,N tuns. on ,,. n or ll.kk!X nl0rt tn W1"""t' "ancroft walked r;. : ,,"i"K.'""CTo11- whitte.i out. ... , ... ,-,,,, ,,.v 1. 1,. rlll errors one lilt, no Siy'ONI) INNING Mi'r". ',"'J",.'I 'hro"' "i icone.chv Smith V" rl,"' MB,:,P PPlfK at second ,f. ,.f'rc''1 MnRPO' M:li,,r " Hk Han croft threw out Wllholt, Luderus making i clever pick-up ot n bad throw Gnwdv wai purposely pprt nilltiB the bases ., filed tn Ilancioft No run, t hit, ,," errors ' "' Mainnvlilo threw out Luderus Nlehoff fouled to Konetchy Maranviile and Konetchy retired Klllefer No run. ,, hits, no errors THIHD INNING Hancroft threw out Maranviile IMskert made a clover catch of Massey's low liner Bancroft fumbled Twombly's liner Magee singled to left, Twombly stopping nt secI on.l. IConetchv singled to right, coring Twombly. Mageo going to third Ju an nttemptod double steal Magee was caught at thv plate. Klllefer to Nlehoff to Klllefer One run, two lilts, one error Mnver singled tn center field I'askerf sacrllled. Gowdy to Konetchv ll.incrnft w;as cal'ed out on strikes Stork fouled to Konetchy No runs, one hit, no ertors Forrrni inning Smith walked. Wllholt Kucrillced. Stock to Lu.lcius On n. wild pitch Smith went to third. Gowdy hit the light-Held wall, scoring Smith Itagan lined to Nichoff, whose quick throw to Luderus doubled up Gowdy. One run, one hit, no eirors Cravath singled through Konetchv Whlt ted saYrlllced. Itagan to Konetchy. Luderus singled to left lnd sending C'raviith to third. While Magee was holding the ball Cravath darted for home and scored when Magee made a poor leturu to the plate; the ball hit Cravath and lolled to the grand stand. Luderus going to third Nleholt singled to center Held, s-coiing Luderus. On n hit and run play Klllefer t.lngle.1 to center, sending Nlehoff to thlid Kagan batted down Mayer's gummier and Muianvllle, get ting tho b.ill. tluew Mayer out at Mist. Nle hoff (.coring. Pahkeit singled to center, scoring Klllefer. On the tlnow In the plate Paskeit took tecond. Dancioft lined to Konetchy. Four runs, five hits, one error. FIFTH INNING Maranviile filed to Paskert Massey fanned. Twombly llled to Whitted. No iuns, no lilts, no eirors. Stock grounded to Konetchv Smith threw out Ciavath. Whitted out, Massey tn Ko netchy. No runs, no hits, no en or,. SIXTH INNING Magee filed to Nlehoff Konetchy singled to left. Nielioff ran out Into right field to get Smith's lly. and after balking Cravath. muffed the ball, Konetchy stopping at t-ec-ond Wllholt hit the center-Held wall. Ko netchy trvlng to sioie was thrown out nt the plate. IMskeit to Hancroft to Klllefer, Smith taking thlid and Wllholt second on tho pla.v. Gowdy was purposely p.is.'cd, filling the base.,. Collins batted for Itagan. Col'.lns fouled to Stock No iuns. two lilts, one erroi , Nehf now pitching lor HoMou. Ludeitis was lilt by a pitched Ml!. Nlehoff sacri ficed, Nehf to Konetchv. On a wild pitch Ludeius took thlid. On Killefer'H long fly to Mugee Luderus scored. Maranviile threw out Macr. One run, no hits, no errois. SKVUNTII INNING Muianvllle fanned. Massey fanned Twombly singled to left TMkert made a good catch on Magee'H short lly. No runs, ono hit, no eriors. Nehf threw out Paskeit. Bancroft lined to Magee. Stock lined to Maranviile. No tyins, no lilts, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Konetchy out, Stock to, Luderus. Smith filed to Stock. Wllholt out, Mayer to Luderus. No runs, no hits, no eriors. Cravath lilt over the right Meld wall for n home run, his fourth home run of the senson. Twombly inado a good catch of Whltted'B long drive. Luderus doubled down the left Held foul line. Nlehoff popped tn Konetchy. Klllefer filed to Twombly. Ono run, two lilts, no errors. NINTH INNING Gowdy doubled to left, Bailey batted for Nehf. Bailey tiled to Cravath. Marauvtllo lined to Paskert. Massey fanned. No runs, ono lilt, no errors. Tomorrow's Lexington Entries First race, clalmlnc. maiden three-year-nlila and upward mile nnd 70 arda 'White Stock Inga, lU, Chief tuln. CI, Jovial, lul, 'neuron II, 10:!: 'Thomas It Huntley. 104. 'Alberta True, ion; l'each IHoaaom, 1011: .Mlea Mlnnn, 107, Second race, rur, maldnn colda nnd geldlnsa, two-jear-olda, 44 furlonua W, I'. Dabney. llu. Sixteen to Ono, 110; (a)Crurlty, 113: (n)Oatho. Ural. 118: Dazen 113, Hamilton A , 113; Judge Allen, 113: Attorney Mulr, 11H; Tippo b'uhlli, 113; roatmaater, 113; Parafay, US: Herald, 113: liubbllng Louder, 113. (u)J. W. jSihoor Third race, purae, nlllea and marea. three-yeur-olde and up. u furlonga Allco Wlaenbach. US: Nldo. 1)5; Satin. I8; Matin, 08: lledtlma Storlea, 101: Triad, 107: La.ly Mexican, lull; Trapperd. 110; Impreaalve 110; Mary ll llu; Sun Maid. 110; Jane Slralth. 110; Dorothy Dean. 117. r Fourth race. Athena, purae, three-ycar-olda. mile Cheer Leader, 100; Skeptic, lu: Omar Khayyam, 108; Top o the Wave, 109; Maiileler Tol. 113. I'lfth race. Reed Hotel Purae." two-year-old fllllea. 4i furlonga Plum. 10S; Kltlc Iidy, 10H; Haaty Mabel, 10A; Frances Crawford, lotl; Hlue I'aradlae, 1IO: Kaatern Princeaa. 110. Sixth race. Pari" Purae. three.year-olda and up. 1 1-1U mllea Opportunity, 08: Atwell. do; ulga Star, 10.1; Green Jonea, 107; Aldebaran. lia; Baaln. 113. , , . .. Seventh race, claiming, three-year-olds and up, 1H mllea If Coming. 101 1 'Lady Powere. 1113; Chlvator. 100; Queen Apple, 100; Illuo Cap. 100: Ulllowa, Intone, 110) Allen Cain, III: Prince, S 11-: Oraaeiere, 113; Irish Uen. tleman. 11B. ., , , . Appreutlce allowance claimed. Weather, clear. TracK, raat. Vaters Leads 'at Traps Shattering all but three of hla 100 clay flyera, Kay Waters experienced little difficulty In OUlCiaaa.na i.io '".".'"JJi'S V. maxaamen gunner gave a great exhibition or clay breaking and when he hit the targeta there never waa any doubt a to whether thay broke. Ha a. iJ..i ftlnvlA taraet to fall whola en Hrh of hla flrat two trjpa to the traps, ran atralrht on hla third nd loationejon hfi flnal quarter.. maillJi1 EVENING THREE-CORNERED TIEATNORTHFJELD Rislcy Makes Same Score at Which Corcoran and Ran dolph Deadlocked BALL JUMPS COURSE AT 83 Hy SANDY McX 111 LICK I'Ul'NTIlV CLlit, Noithtlehl. Atlantic t'lt. N. .1.. May 3 Maurice Itlile.v, Warren Cotki.ui and I'lill It.indolpli went Ipto u three-cornered vv tangle for the medal In Urn qualifying round of the minimi spring golf toutnev heie todav, while the winds sang and tho balls hopped wide- None could do better than S3, and will have to play It off an other day. Itlsley. who nearly nlnnjs figures In tho medal iniind nt the course bete, which l his home playgtound. Matted off last In tho Held with Curktau and Handolph as a pace-setter, hut tould not Improve on 8:1 when the ulnd tlutw il, hull off Ihe Hue. Soveial I'hil.ulelplilani in.ulo the flint slvteeti. All the favoiltes came tlnourjh In fairly Rood shape, both the Corkrans, I'eicv I'lfttl and others beliiK p up Tile summary It.indolpli Out rard '.Ill I I '1 I 4 0 t t 5 IJ -II- Summaries' Out In T i P. t. V lUrrtolpli Ir. r I. It ll xllii. Stnlnn !,Al,euond 4 J u i P tl Plait Monmouth W I. Mnct'arlnnii. Atlantic D P..ra,itiP. Younirstnwn Cllv 11 II. .Mnn Prnkfrtrd I' II Mn'-ill. Atlaiiiln tv II (" :1H Ailan'le Cits P M. Kohlnsnn. VVor.tatpr r, ji i ail. vvno'iami IV rev T Thiimaa. Atl.in'i,. rit . -. ner.fr i'iatnflel,l MeSuernv Allanl r Cits M Jonea. t'hili.iMphli ,rlrki Perr Aflaiuic iii , w l.ri. Miami, r.t 1, Vlln. Hin.tlnRdnn V itle M llnka I'hllnrleiphl.. Cnuntrv c Walker Atlantic citv r llerdlliiK, Artola I. I'letcher ,. V ,Ni-u sp.iper II. ll.llt. PhllMtllntitn I'mmi., II. r, I. II vv c T. (3 ,VO 011 M inn ,M in.. :.n ii,.' fill 10J 4'1 III.' ii i .I n-.' mi 1 1.-. i7 i;o '. 121 MH 151 I j, iiiii in ureiii. .ioiiiii ami rtnnnrai u. u. .nrinr thevv K It Tivlor All,.irh(i, Choa 'A s li'inlap. Kniiawakn Hutnilton I)e Urosi'- Point I " ,v ''orkran Kaltlmnre I. II. M.fxwll. Merlon. ' I'orltran. Ilaillnior- '" H Mllla Itlvcrtim II W. Ilorf.ier Womlburv K. C Carv. Woo'llmrv .... J. V.- ''.'rrlall Jr. Nnllonal 1. H Wontton. Atlantic I'ln I I. Hmtlcott. Atlantle i'ity II VV Wood Atlantic i'ity I. II. Llnnlncoit Atliutle fits I It Krnaer Atlantic I'ltv. . I M ri.onunon. -irlnKhaven W L'all.TJ Allegh.nv. I I llnv Whltiniarab II K Had. Atlantic Citv ... )v- wlnev Atlantic Cltv. II W. Hemnhlll Atlintle filv to u.i 4.1 4.1 4T 41 HI 42 4.' 4r. , 41 41 HI HI 47 il 41 Ml 41. M fit 4H 4 'I fl HI BL' nj HJ l ni n-, mi t7 Vi 00 nn t.iiitur .iarK. Atlantic Vl.v Oorniloy. Atlantic city 47 llreeu. Jr , VVnodburj . i. 1 1,'kit. i.a.i Air I S While Atlantic Cits. I S Coal" Princeton ... I VV Hell. Atlantic Cltv '' I'. Ham lllterton P S P Xtandi.lph l.akewood lldni-v Maildivk Palm llearh I! I, VVIIann. Atlantic Cits . .. W n Knlnht Jr.. Krankfonl. . . V,'. t. Milthv Hoa Montreal. A W llre.nr W liltem irah. ... II. I' IlonTer. Uraaae Point I'arr.l I. W. riavla Atlantli: Cltv. . H A. P.owli'itham. St Dalda.. c r Klmlt. Sr . Old York Itoad. . W C -.ml.h t'tankford K .1 linker Toronto M lllaliy Atlantic CltJ . . I" N I'hlllllM. Ull'niiulcll II J. Weatnev, Atlantic Cltv Walnwrlnht Chun hill Oierbrook II. Styles. North Hllla .. . H P vvrlBht. .Ir.. Aninlinlnk 1. P Vclterleln, Vterlon , ... V. VV llennett Atlantic Vlty . .1 VV Clecj. rhlladolnhU Crlfkvt Hi 411 loo 47 too V m.! si I'M mi lni Ml 1111 Ml 107 VJ HIS Ml ION '.I III. VT ltll Ml 111 11 112 ',0 1111 in I. in 42 S.I II S-. H7 h7 II.' sr, llll mi im ,.anicr, .vilnntlc Cltv AIMaon rhllHilelnhiu Crirkp .1 H llorro, k. 3'rankford Moorw Mevcna Atlantic City . . J. S. McCiirmlik, Oaklnont S. P Monti head, Atlantli- Clt Kmmet O'N'elll.I'hlladeliihl 11 Crirk,- A 11 llndlmit Atlinlle citv .. . Ilenlamln Holt, Atlantic Clt . I. I Amir. Atlantic City VI M Tnwnlev, Atlantic Cllv .1 I. Clark. Di.nuoodle . . I 1. Patton. Hunuoodie II A Hall, llelmo.it Sprlnsa I! William, Atlantic CU V. .1 (lltinimr, Krankford llobort l.ewla Allut.tlc Clt H c. Carpenter. Atlantic Cit A Jl .Vlurae. Oaklelch W C Pephcott luriiiilo Inn llll 11.2 7 r,l r.t .Ml IH IN 1112 :.:t 111:1 r..i lot 4 s in"i r.s lint .V2 107 Ml HI .-.:! 51 Hi it 74 7S PLAY STARTS IN 1NTERCLUB MEET Merion-Cynwyd Match Lead ing Feature of First Day of Tennis Tourney CRAIG BIDDLE TO COMPETE Hy PAUL V. GIBBONS Philadelphia's tenni: star?, many of whom will shortly bo called Into Uncle Sam's serv ice, began their short competitive season today, when the Intcrclub Tennis League got tinder way. It was decided this jear not to play liorne-and-home niatchet, and the schedule, therefore, calls for only seven series of matches on May ;i, s, 10, 13. 17, 22 ami 21 Huntingdon Valley again enteia a team In the competition. In each of the last two yearH tho Noble team vvaH entered, but could not raise a team on either occasion and were, therefore, forced to cancel their schedule. They aro moro than ever handi capped this year becauso Dr. L II. Dew hurst, tho club's leading player, has not fully recovered from a recent operation and on account of the loss of ono or two other members through enlistment Tho Philadelphia Country I'lub, after an absence of sevcial jears), Is again In tho competition and expects to have the best team In Its history, for. In addition to Wal ter S. Tomson and Kdgar Scott, perhaps the best doubles team In the league, tho Hala Club will have Craig Diddle, who le cently won tho championship of Florida, to play No. I. Cynwyil will have Its full Mrcngth out for this match, while Merlon will bo slightly handicapped by tho fact that Captain J. J. Armstrong probably will not be able to play and that Craig Diddle will play for the Country Club team. The teams lined up as follows: At Hav erford William J. Clothier, Merlon, vs. Wallace Johnson, Cynvvyd; C. S. Rogers, Merlon, vs. William T. Tllden, 2d, Cynvvyd j John C, Bell, Merlon, vs. Dr. P. B. Hawk, Cynwyd : Fred Olbbs or Harry Kndlcott, Merlon, vs. Nbrman W. Sivaync, Cynvvyd. In the doubles, Brooke nnd K. M. Kdwards, Cynwyd. s. C. N. Beard and Paul Gibbons, Cynwyd. At Bara Craig Blddle, Country Club, vs. Stanley Pearson. Germantovvn Cricket; n. II. Crozler, Country Club. vs. I C. Wlster, dermantown Cricket; Thomas Bldgway, Country Club. vs. William II. Connell, Ger mantown Cricket; Guy Heaton, Country Club, vs. Samuel Pennock, Germantown Cricket. In the doubles, Kdgar Scott and W. S. Thomson, Country Club, vs. Prank and George White, dermantown Cricket. The match scheduled between Huntingdon Valley and , Philadelphia Cricket Club has been defaulted by Huntingdon Valley to the Cricket Club, as Uie former has not yet been able to get a team together. The Cricket Club lined, up in the following order: Alex Thayer. J. It. Carpenter. Jr.. J. If. , , WIlY ;ano -Joseph, . JX HowUnd. Intsa asssffaaaMIMa ? aarak . t Ul VOB fajKaal T. sM ' J aM mvm tt' vJk.wzw"w pa'ii.KMUU itrDiwr ii wv . j'winif 1 r.EK.t.. -? v "lftiaTBir r t 1 i f -in - - .--a.- - v0 koaar tua ma um lunni wu n luu. i LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1017 THE MAJORS THREE TIMES, YET HE IS BACK fWIoIB i r------- ------- - r- ... --S mm mm$MMM' p r - y if t? fl A !.Vi.:: ? t ."" ' S'i-N FIUST OVKR P.niH'roft stiirteil the scoriiiK in thu linnl frny of tho Braves' mm it's here when lie countcM in the first inning on Cravnth's sincle. Whit tetl had his linek to the camera man, while tiowdy was waitinp; for the throw home. JOHNNY MOLONEY ENLISTS IN IJ. S. NAVALJIESERVES Jolinu Moloue.v, ot South Philadelphia, this afternoon enlisted In the United States N'aval Keservcs He N a former nin.itciir champion and has been bovine: iiiofesslon illv for nbout a vein Commandant .J oft re Takes Up the Ruins of a Former Dis astrous Expedition Led by Colonel Bonnier, and Succeeds in Capturing Timbuktu 7'l is the ottrlt fmfnlmrnl n) '-The I,)i of .Vfirsint Jofrc," tchlch urjiuit In Jfou doy'a HVKNINO Lcpr.Kn. THE CAPTURE OP TIMBUKTU The fleeting remnant of the expeditionary force Joined .Toffre'. smnll column. The men wero panic-stricken, and. had the mod est Commandant listened to their advice, he would have tinned back to Sennit. Instead he went ahead, and nn February 12 he en tered Timbuktu after a march of nearly S00 miles under condition, that would have made the stouten heart quake with fear and presentiment it I too late now tn crltlclro Colonel Bonnier He was a man of exuberant na ture, of unquestioned courage and un doubted military ability. Probably he lacked prudence, probably lie permitted dasdi to supplant method : probably he fell a victim to unforeseen conditions Commandant .Toffre poeert method and he had courage: he had foresight as well ns ardor, though the latter rras liiddn behind the mask of paHlvlty. On his march tn Timbuktu his column was nttacked by the Tauaregs; but the tables were reversed this time It was the Touaregs who found themselves trapped, for there was not a single InBtant In the long days that pre ceded the French entry Into Timbuktu, during which Commandant .loffie was not ready to give battle 011 his own term Calm and imperturbable, he watched over every detail, looked after eveiythlng no matter how tmall Its Importance, and never permitted his vigilance to lape "Ona may surprise, but to bn surprled Is simply criminal,'' he is quoted as having onco said Tho saying may serve ns an emblem of his career ns a leader ot fighting men. He reached the placo where Colonel Hnn nler fell In heroic combat, and stopped his march to pay honors to tho dead and to sond back to France the body of tho Colonel. , , . The news ot the fall of Timbuktu cre ated a veritable sensation In France Less than ono month later Commandant Joffrc was inado lieutenant colonel If tho Government began to tako herlous notice of the young onicer, tho public at large remained In Ignoranco of him. The fall and capture of Timbuktu overshadowed the namo of the captor Tim SUBJUGATION OF TIIH SOUDAN Joffro arrived at Timbuktu No sooner had he accomplished the feat of entering the town than he received an order from tho then Governor of tho Soudan tecalllng him to Knyes to continue the laying of the railroad Was It Jealousy," Perhaps' Was It lack of judgment on the part of his superiors'" Most likely Whatever It was. It amply Illustrates the spirit which permeated tho high command of tho French army at that time. It may be argued that chance favored Joffrc, ns except for the unfortunato fato of Colonel Bonnier, his role would have been reduced to very modest proportions. But In tracing tho causes of the brilliant re sult achieved by Commandant Joltre It must bo admitted that success was due not to the goddess of fortune, but to Joffre's refusal to trust her In the smallest degree, Joffro refused to obey the Governor's orders. Tho refusal was not prompted by any anger at his superior's lack of apprecla. tlon : It was the result of his determination toremaln true to his duty. For only one year Joftre w-as In supreme command there; but this year marked the complete subjugation of Soudan and lis development Into a prosperous colony. It Is not enoJgh to Invade an enemy's country. Complete vlctoiy means the main tenance of conquered territory against all futuje attacks. "When advance becomes useless or Impossible, nn army must he able, no matter what the cost, to hold the conquered territory and die rather than retreat." This memorable order of General Joltre issued to the French army In 19H shows but the ripened belief based on experience of the man who succeeded In tnaklng Tim buktu an Impregnable fortress. Timbuktu fell: Timbuktu was nominally In French hands : Timbuktu must become a French possession In reality, and Joftre be gan the work of bringing this about Tho battles over, he devoted "himself to fortifying the French positions in Tim J 1W.) uelT JOE BUSH PITCHES PINE BALL, BUT HIS SUPPORT Continued from Page OilV Hatey was low nnd wctil to the stand. In the llfth Barry wns pni-sed, stole second and scored on Lewis's single past Hates, Mcliitiis hit safely ngaln today, making nftcen slialght games In which "Stuffy" has come through with n vvnllop. l'lUST INNING Leonard tluew out Witt. Grover singled to center. Ilodie fanned Slrunk was out. Gardner t" Ilobbv No run, one hit, no errois. Bush timed out both Hooper and llarrv Hobby sltiKled to left, but wis forreil bv Lols, Witt to tirover. No iun, one hit, no eriont SCi'OXD INNINti Thtasher fanned. Mclnnl tiled to Lewis Bates doubled to center. Scott threw out Ilnley. No iuns otic hit. no eirors. Witt thicw nut Walker mil (Jatdner Bates made u line play to Mclnnls on Scott No runs, no hits, no errors TIIIUD INNINti Bush fanned Witt's liner curnomed off Leonard's shins to Scott, win. got hN man nt llrst. 'Stover xlncled to tight. Barry made .1 like stop back of Kei-ond base on Hoille'H drive, forcing lirover, unassisted. No inn;, one hit, no eriors Thomas lined out to Bodle Bate tluew out Leonard Hooper tripled in the fence beeeii h'tnink and Thrasher ll.irry Mnpped ill third after drawing 11 ieav to thn plate finm "Stover The thtou cmie low to Haley and bounded pas' Mm Iloi.per scoiing Burv v,m safe on Balers wild throw, following ,1 line stop Hoblitze made n great Idrt for a hit, but was out 011 Orov cr's Jumping citih (ne tun, i.ne hit, two errors i-nrr.Tit inni.m; Strunk fanned Thrasher got a hit 011 a bounder that Leon. ml blocked so that the ball could not he Melded b Scntt Mctiinls Ingled to center lutes fanned Ilnley riled to Hooper Nn tuns, two hits, no "Mors Lents singled too deep for Witt. Walker sacrificed, Bush to Mclnnls Lewis held econd when t.rover dropped fSardnerN fiv Scot' f.n ced Gardner, Wilt to Gtover. Lewis tHklng third Scott stole second Thom.iH walked, but wns forced at becond by Leonard, on Witt' assist tn Grover No run, one hit, one eiror KH'TII INNING B.iny threw out Huh. but fumbled an easv toller from Witt Leonard got Grover at first after 1. flue one-hind stop. Witt taking fci'nii'l Bodle hit to Scott, but was out nt llrst No runs, no hits, ono 01 tor Hooper grounded to Molnnl. Barrv walked. Hobby filed In Strunk Hairy Mote Fccotul. Lewi singled past Bates, scoring Hal iv Lewis nolo second. Halev throwing high. Walkei lilt twenty leet In front of the plate, getting ciedlt for 11 THE LIFE OF MARSHAL J0FFRE Hy ALEXANDER KAHN (t'opjrlchr ) cation, built blockhouses, gradually ex tended his line of defenses Into the sur rounding country. The engineer supplanted the holdier onco more. Al the end of tho year 1851, twenty years before his appointment to tho supreme com mand of tho French forces In tho stitiggle that Is to decide the future of Kurope. Joffre was lewarded by being made nn officer of the Legion of Honor. This mark ot ap preciation slgnnllzcd tho end nt his labors In the Soudan. Tho country was padded, the natives learned to respect the French soldiers as enemies, ns they learned not to fear them ns friend How did .Inffre succeed In achieving this wonderful result? The answer Is by method, knowledge, energy and Justice. Ills work done, he received tho order to return to France. This time he obeyed without a murmur. There was still much to he -done : but the most Important part of It, the foundation, so to say, laid on solid ground nnd erected In a way to In suro It ngalnst crumbling down, was ac complished. When ho came hark to Paris. Joffre be came accredited to the General Staff as Secretary to the Commission on Inventions. Nothing shows better Joffre's adapta bility than tho fact that his cftlclcncy was not marred In the least by his new ap pointment, so different from the form of activity ho puisued In Africa. HIS WORK IN MADAGASCAR. There Is a curious coincidence In the fact that Joffre, the conqueror cf the Sou dan, returned to France after the end of tho Dreyfus trial, and that he was to be chosen for another distant expedition Just at tho time when the case was to assume a much greater Importance than before Senator Schcurer-Kestner was about to demand the revision of the sentence on Dreyfus, when Lieutenant Cotonel Joffre was lntruted with the task of creating a fortified naval bae at Dlego-Sturez, Mad agascar. Madagascar, rich In minerals and In all sorts of raw mateilal. had been In tho past a source of unending trnublo to France, who for centuries past had been bent upon establishing her sovereignty over the Is land on a firm foundation. It was not until 1SS5 that the treaty placing the island under a French protec torate was signed : but the Insurrection which brolio out soon after left, After It was subdued, Madagascar a simplo Flench col ony In 1896. General Galllenl, whose role In having Tarls from German occupation In the pres ent war will entitle him tn a pedestal of gloty In the Trench Hall or Fame, was ap pointed Governor of Madagascar, nnd under his rule tho Island flourished and pros, pered until It became a Jewel of a colony in the truest senso of the word. More than ten years later It became the duty of Joffre to complete the work by con struct Ing n fortified naval baso at Dlego Suarez. That Joffre should have been chosen for the task Is not at all surprising It meant devotion and singleness o" purpose and, though tho truth bo bitter, there were few If any, other Joffrcs In the French army at the time, I Lieutenant Colonel Joffie was made a full-fledged colonel, as ho set out for Diego Suaroz to return once more to engineering, leaving purely military achievements lo others. Little did any one suspect, Joffre piob ably least of all, that Madagascar was to close the first chapter In his career, nnd that his subsequent return to France was to mark the beginning of an epoch which Inevitably led toward tho culminating point the command ot France's a.ny In the greatest struggle known to mankind. The fortified baso at Dlego-Suarez is still looked upon as a model of construction of Us kind. This in Itself would have been sufficient to cover Colonel Joffre with glory , but the achievement looms still greater when the difficulties under which the work had to proceed are known. There Is one quality In General Joftre that Is noticed the moment one Is associated In doing work with him. This' quality con slsts In never being content with thu formulation of plans and the Issuing of orders with the Injunction tlH they must be Implicitly obeyed. General Joffre sets the example his subordinates must ot necessity follow his lead In lending his personal endeavors to the carrying out of what his mind has conceived. If the Soudan expedition possessed all the elements of a picturesque venture, the Madagascar appointment had all the char acteristics of a prosaic task beset with many difficulties caused by nature' and many others that wars the work of man. Joffre's advent Into DlegoSuares waa of Itself, of a discouraging character, FAILS AND A'S LOSE slnglo when Bush fell In the mud, Lewis going to third. Gnrdner filed to Htrunlt. One run, two hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Slruiilt llled to Barry. Thrasher singled lo right, Gardner tossed out Mclnnls, Thtasher advancing. Bates was railed out on strikes. No runs, one hit, 110 errors. Scott llled to Slrunk. Thomas filed lo Bates Leonard fanned. No runs. 110 lilts, no eirors si:vi:nth inning Haley was out. Gardner lo llolilltzil Hush fanned. Witt llled to Walker. No inn, in. lilts, 110 errois. Hooper wns out, Mclnnls to Hush. Vllt tluew nut ll.ur.v. Hobby fanned. Nn runs, no hit, no errors. IIIGHTH INNING Grover funned. Hodlo filed In Harry Leonard tluew out Hit link. Ho was put out of tho game for disputing Connolly's ilecMon No iuns, no hits, no errors. W. Johnson now playing renter Held for the Athletics. Hush tluew out Lewi. Walker fanned Mclnnls rail out Gardner. No runs no hits, no eriors. NINTH INNING l.eoliatd towed out Thtasher Mclnnls llled to Lewis Hates doubled tit left, llnlev grounded lo lloblitzel. No iuns, ono hit, no etiors LENNON, I'ENN. ATHLETE, TO BECOME AVIATOR Star Quarter Jtilcr to Quit College This Week to Apply for Commission Another inllege nll.lete ha rpiit college and Is s.'king ion fly to enter tho'tSovein eminent e.lallon service Tommy Lcniioii. atu'lini man on I'enti's speedy iid.i team, will leave college this week to join Ihe aviation imps Nig Berry nnd Ted Mere tilth, two of his mates for Ihe last thtee vears at Peiin, nro lu the service nnd. iih this (rlo havo been flying over the cinders for so long. tho hope to be just 11s much al homo ll.vlng through space l.cnunn Is it native of New York and experts' to leport al Governor's Islnnd neM Monday In apply for a commission. Len 11011 Is familiar with the work, iih he took a four months' rouiso nt the Island Inst car. Lennnn has been a member of tho New York National Guard for a number of seasons. SnodRrnss to Play on Coast LOS ANOBI.KS. Mnv 3, Tred Snoilsras. forniir New Vnrk Natloi.nl League outflMdpr, wliii refunisl to report to tile Ituatnn NatlottAl ilt.li thla jear utvl wna un. ontlltlnrtallv re lae.l. has alcneil with Vernon, in tho Pacini) Coaal Leacue. cd Into tho midst ot a problem which, un important In Itself, could be looked upon as a true Indication of what he wns to face In the future when his work would begin In earnest. Barracks had to be erected. The ma terial arrived fiom France lu such a condi tion' of dlsoider and decay that It did not seem posslblo to disentangle It. Men and officers, alike, looked with despair upon the unloaded mass, raised their hands to heaven, uttered unspeakable words and then retired to curse the men responsible. Some advised a demand for another boat load of material: but others, grown wise through experience, declared that this would have only meant two mountains of debris Instead of one. It was a desolate and discouraging state of affairs. But Colonel Joffre arrived, and lo! tho picture changed at once. What did Joffro accomplish at Diego Suaiez? He found it a natural port of first class capabilities. Today Dlcgo-Suaiez Is a Gibraltar of strength from a naval point of view, and Its natural facilities havo been Increased a hundred-fold. Hxperts havo declared that his vvoik there fully deserves the epithet ot remark able. Ills Immediate superiors heaped praise upon him. Tho heads of tho army expressed their pleasuro both at the 'aark Itsolf and at the quick and efficient manner In which It was conducted. JOFFRH THR MAN Dlego-Suarez Is General Joffre s monu ment An engineering marvel, It will live to perpetuate his fame as an engineer! But In France, save nt his home In humble Rlvcsaltes, llttlo was known of the man. It must be admitted that thu Joftto ot that day, lacking as he did his present aureole of the savior of his country, failed to make any personal Impression. If tho gieutness of a man be measured by tho magnctlo Influence he cx-rclses on all those who surround him, Colcnel Joffro could not be classed among thn great men of tho earth It required the w.ti of l'Jll to ptovo that tho day of personal magnetism as nn us rct In winning battles has gone. You can not make a trench run by waving your saber; but you can tako It by Inspiring your men with confldonco that It ran be done. General Joffro has always inspired con fidence In those who obeyed his orders They have nil Instinctively felt that to fol low him can mean but ono thing the surest and shortest way of arriving at the deslted object. No onn thrilled at his appioach with the enthusiasm of blind devotion. No one pro claimed himself to bo ready to follow him unto tho very paws of death Ho could T'LL tell you, Sam, why I like CAMPBELL'S SHAG It's rich and mellow yH it's cool and mild. I smoke as much as I like without a trace of a tongue-burn or a head ache. Try it. I believe you'll like it. Al - W DELAWARE C0UNTY1 OUTLOOK BRIGHT rresiaent j. JtJorton weeKi;v; Gives Reasons for Such a Fnrppnsf-. l-J CLUBS NATURAL RIVALS Tho Delaware County Baseball Letgu Inaugurated Its tenth consecutive season on Satin day. With Its record of nine succes sive years of uninterrupted playing-, the league stands undlsputably as the foremost nn well as thn oldest semlprofesslonat league In tho State, as the only one In Pennsylvania, that Is Incorporated, as the only ono that maintains throughout the en tire reason tho double umpire system and ns tho only one that has fully equipped. Inclosed parks for nil Its clubs. Tho present campaign has been prose ruled vi lilt a vigor greater than any pre vious M-asoii Tho league has ngaln been trtlticrd ft 0111 six clubs to four, ns In 1U, when, with Finnic Baker In tbo circuit the league experienced Its most successful season Last jear baseball was so hope lesly outclassed, especially during the final two months, that thero was certain to be) one game each week that nlmost completely lacked Interest, with tho result that thai average pjnylng strength ot the league was lowered and n decided financial loss en dined by the other clubs In tho circuit On tho other hand, Clifton Heights, which struggled courageously through the season until within two games of Its close, was at tho time a worthy rlvnl ot tho other club., although uuablo to re-enter the race. This year Media, t'pland, Chester and Brill comprise a circuit strong In natural rivalry, well backed linaiicially nnd equal In pluy Ing strength An Impottant change In tho playing schedule Is thr division of tho seasoh Into two scrlcu ot twelve games each. Instead of tho usual single series ot twenty-four games. The rule uffecting this change pro vide that In tho event of one club winning both forles, It Mm II be awarded titer pennant but In the event of the llrst and second series being won by dlffeient club?, the winners of the two scries will play a post neiiNin series of three games for tho cham pionship. The (ontrolllng rcaron for this chance Is that, in a season inado necessarily short by playing only on Saturdays and holidays, each game is of such Importance In the final Handing that a club that gets off to n. bad start, no matter how carefully Its plans may havo been laid. Is frequently so severely handicapped that even though It develops Into a club of championship cali ber by the middle of tho season. Its chanc of overtaking the leading club Is extremely remote. Coincidence in the Fact That JolTre, the Conqueror of Sou dan, After the Dreyfus Trial Was Chosen to Make Another Foreign Expedition make his men obey and respect him: he could not and apparently he never cared to, make them love him as Napoleon's guards men, for Instance, loved the "Little Kmperor." That Is probably why his name and popu-I.irH,- i.tjnalned strangers for so long a time, on the other hand, it must be re membered that Joffre. from the earliest days of his military activity, has been guided by the principle that precaution Is superior to dash, that scientific. certainty Is of moro value than mere enthusiasm, and that such reasoning can hardly eerva to kindle the fires of enthusiasm. Although ho himself could hammer away at a problem, asking nnd needing no rest until It wns rightly solved, toward hla suboidirutes ho was, to use an American ism, an "easy boss." Onco moro it is worth repeating that many of the results he achieved were due to his instinctive knowledge of how to em ploy human labor to the best advantage. (CONTINUED TOMORPOtv) CHAUFFEUR FOUND DAZED A damaged automobile, owned by Edward A Newton, of Berwyn, was found early this morning at Belmont avenue and Con Fhuhorkeu road, and shortly afterward tha chauffeur was picked up at Fifteenth and Itaco streets wandering around In a dated condition. lie was not able to tell of any accident He had tak n Mis Newton and her daughter to a tb itie nnd was to take them home at 11 o'clock. When ho did not ap pear, according to Mrs Newton, she en gaged rooms nt 11 hotel, where she received n telephone message from her driver that he could not report No repoit has jet been made by the po lice of tho rauso of tho wrecking of tht machine Coat & Trousers Blue Serge $1 fi.50 TO YOUR V1D"U ORDER Billy Moran 5 &"&". 1103 Arch Street (AMPBELft SHAG SM0KINGT0BACCO 10 Tins or Pocketproor Packages 8 oz. and 16 os. Packaf a alto 1 lb. Claaa Humidor JllilllllllllllllllllllllH IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 1 4 Mfflte tol vtt IA Vr m- r.tfP ' I : lUsSaAjui Mi VH ft, 3'- -5 V3 ra.-ii RKsKal nW$m: 'IPIf BlKfiiZaSS
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