ink1
nk. .
Ith
an
to
M.
tor
Ith
rst
-h
ce.
'ne
nd
'he
fa
Of
Ins
hlj
ast
the
trie
try
w
ths
the
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ind
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and
uit
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tre i
u-
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1
1
pMjHLETICS SHAPE UP LIKE A REGULAR
-SWASH AND JEFF ATHLETIC STARS
RUSH TO SERVICE TO DO THEIR
BIT IN CAUSE OF THE COUNTRY
Branches of Sport Hard Hit, But Heroic Effort
Will Be Made to Play Out Schedules
in All Departments
WASIIINOTON', To.. Mny 30.
. jj ,ven dozen Washington and Jcfterson
Athletes, niimo u tncni mars or tno iirnt
i , jtude hvo left the Institution nnd
Pf"d the milltnty forces In tlio present
rest War -UIHl- U'liiin u..w uuri :u lllfir
P ..... ...! boon lcfusod on nccount nf
ICC "" ------ --- --.
t-ii- .ilmpa rAfnrpil liilllfnfv aorilun
ite gone .out to "do their hit" on the
frm and help th cause of national dc
.:.. tn this way
Ii ijt of thoso accepted for military serv
prepared today, shows that every
nch of athletics ban been hit, and pome
lartments rather ncvcrcly Jolted Tennis
he worst sufferer, tho entire varsity team
ring Bono away nnd the pen-mirs relied
abandoned Uven the manager. Jo-eph
Shield, of Irwin. I'n . lias departed
ddj offered his sen Ices In a military
t, hut was turned down, and he him
t gone to n. farm to help Increase the
ntry's food supply .lohn A Slmv, Spo.
,c Wash and Kvorett Custer, Johns
n' both tennis regulars of last yeai have
,ed the inarlno corps Ilobcrt I. Keck,
OreenUlle. varsity tennH captain, has
n accepted In tho roreno officers' corps
.a.l Is Ko""? V Fort N1"B''ra N- Y-
The tirsi uiiiuiimuii mm jmnwii mum
'in volunteer are strnnitcly enough, not t
Uchtd to the forces nf their own countrv,
'v.. m engaged with the French armies
'fiier a c I'001''' u' Schenectady,
W y, varsity loouillll uemtr ; -iiuii v ihiiit,
Sk.mn. Ta basketball forward, and Vol.
L v Wilson Wheeling, W. Va , track team
S captain, all having gono to Franco somo
' -reeks aBo with the American field ntn
'' tulanca service All aro now at the front
tomewhero In I'ranco."
Football Stars Leave for Camps
i, Other football men wno nae enitsieu aro
'JaCK UOvllI RUIISIUIIIO elm, uvuuil, ..hum .
Ith the I nlted States baso hospital, at
lYnunestowh, O , .lack Drew, Detroit, ar-
THtr euard, with tho officers' resero corps,
tat Fori Niagara X Y . and Archie Mont-
romery, UH'H-m, nuu.i...ii- .... ., ...... uim i
'Fort Niagara In addition to these men.
Elmer Canoll. Sc.ottd.ile, end, J. W Shields,
Gary, Ind center , Karl l.oucks, Scottdale.
.PATTERSON GOLF
f AT CRICKET CLUB
Seventeenth Annual Contest
t for Memorial Trophy Over
St. Martins Links
.'S6-H0LE MEDAL PLAY
The seenteenth Jinnual contest for tho
. Patterson Memorial Cup is being held to
day oer the cnurso of tho rnuaueipnia
.Cricket flub at St Martin's
rromlnent among the contchtatus are 1.
C Clear, and lieorgo lloffner, of ood
bury. Oeorge (' Klauder, of Bala; Norman
'Maxwell of Aronimink : "Herb" New ton.
-of Frankford. and Cliff Haw ley, of the
i'home club
The competition is a thlrty-slx-holo medal
lay c' ent at scratch.
The pairings follow :
H. W "iooilall Philadelphia Cricket Club, Hn.l
C. B. Jcnnii.Bs I'liHailolphfa Crickft Club
I J Williams Philadelphia Cricket Club, nml
R. D Prnu 1 I'Mlmlclphli Crlk-t Club
C. F. Ma hoM 1'lillndolphla Cricket Club, and
J, H Wood l'nllarli Iphla Cricket Club
F J Shrhle l'lilla(lrhlT Cricket Club and
Charles llunsi. k.r Jhllailephl t Cricket Club
E W Watiwr North Hills, and T. V.
Cooper Notin Hills
II. V Wnn.l Atlnntfn I'ltv find II. C CleffBT.
CBon Air
K L X. r ...... .nn TtV.lln.1.1nV..u Crtrtt flllh
, -, IIUI.lll.ll.il. i llliu.ir.,.iiin .vnL, ,.uu.
ind J n Curp. titer. Jr., Philadelphia Cricket
Club,
. E. Stjle- orth Hills, nml W. Dewccs,
Jr., North Ililla
J. W Travis Atlintlc City, nnd W. neldler.
Fh! A(1lnh. I'rlrUot f'lnli
J n Pilllnc 1'hlladelphli Cricket Club, and
c. n w. rhlladflphli Cricket Club.
. P J HiBEins. Slcnton. and K K. Sober,
Etentnn
P 11 1I...I,, nhiln.lAlnKI PrlrUet Clllh. And
J, J "i .nut rriirikfnnl .,
N H M11xw.ll Aronimink. nnd J. V. CIcbb.
Philadelphia Crli Lot club
O 1 Klaudi 1 lulu, and Tierce De LonB,
BIj
W It Hnirmr .T'hilidelplila Cricket Club, and
A. II Itrni U . PhlUrteliihliL Cricket Club
.E S Jemiesm I'hll idelphli Cricket Club, nnd
. 1 1I Wliltcimrsh . .
J. A linnna, k Philadelphia Cricket Club, nnd
Alee Cole i'hHitili'tphla Countr Club.
F O Ilri.un ItUerton. nnd J. J. Sheehan.
TVnodhur. ,
II II Newton Krankford. and W. II. Dllks,
Philadelphia rlckd Club
J II (.iy Jr , IMillndclphla Cricket Club, and
O. W lloffner. W'oodburv.
II W Unit, n lM.lludn'nhln. Cricket Club, and
it I Ilrown Philadelphia Cricket Club.
n 1 1 iare Woodbury, una r. . nnigni,
BArnnlmmk
J. .M wisiar l'lillaneipnia 1 ricKei iiud. ami
J. H Ilnnou Phlladelplila Cricket Club.
Tat irmt miladelplila Cricket Club, nnd
. A W flrenves Philadelphia Cricket Club, and
I TV Harn-j Phl'adelphU Cricket Club
A Poster rhlladelphla Cricket Club, and J.
iT. Tfar-nn Philadelphia Cricket Club
J S I'otter Philadelphia Cricket Club, nnd
J. M Darb Philadelphia Cricket Club.
H II CornUh Aronimink and partner , ,
1 I. N &m the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
and J A Harris Jr Philadelphia Cricket Club
iJ It Macon Philadelphia Cricket Club and
,T. W 8harnle Philadelphia Cricket Club,
r. L Corson PUmouth, and partner.
ALL HUT TWO PIRATES
LIABLE FOR SERVICE
H01d Men" Hinchman and Schulte Only
Players Outside the Age
Limit
... riTTSnmoir, Mav SO. nach of the twenty.
1J50 members of thn rltuhurgh National I, casus
Pball t'lub have purchased n Liberty Iian
ibonq Seventeen memliera of the club registered
ynder tho mnscrlptlon act. All hut two players,
Ayllllam .Illachinan and Frank Hchulte, are
JUblo. fof military senlcei
PIRATES GET PITTLER;
TIGER'S CLAIM ALLOWED
CINCINNATI O . May 30. The option rlshti
f the Detroit American I.eacu Club to Tlayer
Plttler now with thn Chattanooga Club, haie
Hbeen adjudeed tn Ire valid and effective, but
,lth the approval of the Detroit Club the com
mi-clon cmctloned tho transfer of rlttler to
the nttaburih rlub for the consideration of
IS750 Thla amouiU Is tn be apportioned as
loUovcsi 12100, the option price fixed for this
't'arer In the agreement, to be paid to the
Chattanoosa club, and '1230 to the Detroit club
r me reiinquianmeni oi u i-miiu.
The l-hattanuoua ilub claimed that the aires,
toent. Which Included a deal for Player Harper,
ws null and void owln to Harper's nonar
Tival. The commission overruled this rlnlm and
held thst Harper's Illness was unavoidable and
tnat the rlshta of the Chattanooia club had been
fully projected,
"California Day" nt Shibe Park
1 "ring" Ilodle. the slugslne outfielder or tnt
Athletli s, is to be honored by a special day to be
celebrated at Shibe I'ark on 1 Friday. June 1 1,
1 -shlch will l.e known as "California Day," The
, Calltornla Iloya' Hand, of Han Francisco, which
fls now p'aylne at Ii. F. Kelth'a Theatre, will
rtrd to the Ball paric. wnere 1. win i
cercert prior to the start of the fame between
the Athletics and the 'hlcao White So;. The
kors are from tho Columbia Park Club pf
Uodle s borne town, which has turned out eev.
! players who have become bl leacus stars.
concert win siari v v ....
Wciscr to Join Barons
K' .HHAltQKIN Ta , May. 80 Harry
rry "llud"
b jv eiaer rorme
Armf.rl. nf th
rhlladelphla, National
Kn,
team and later
A.'i'.H,-l".n.-aXt'..,kV.
if treata 10
traded, to Little
last sprina,
feturned
'fI'
tskete fc! '"Til "fl.. !...... h (ssatrn nf tht rltV
tacMe. and Kdwln Steele, Ituffsdalc. tacltle,
all endeavored to enlist with the officers'
reserve corps, but wero rejected because
they wcro fresh,,,,;,, WilHnm Stnl.bs
Wheeling, W. Va , football miarterback ami
captain and third basemin of the baseball
team, tried unsuccessfully to enter the
l nltid .Slates n.uj Sovniour Ilrnwn r.r
Adrian, Mich, the big Ineligible tin. mat.
last j ear, Is ton oung for military scrvi,
out ho left today as a oluntar fnrni
worker
I.vorett Johnston, of i:.it Liverpool
varsity trail, man, b.is been ntcepted for
tho field ambulance service and will In.t
shoitly for France as part of u unit Mm
will be sent to' the front l'aul .Inch t
WilMmtg, W. Va, nnotlicr track mm i-u)
a inunbcr of the relsy team thai cotnp' .
recontrv- nt l'hiladelnlila. lias loln,..i h.
otlieerh' reer training wpiait at r "
Niagara X Y .lohn Taggart of Xcw .
tie, nrslty lumbal) catcher, lias been o i
fled that ho Iris successful passed In.- .11
trance examtnitlons In the United St iie
Naval Academy 11 1 Annapolis, and In- if
awaiting Instructions to report nt any time
Schedules Will lie Carried Out
In spite of thPt' loc to varsiH t' mi
and others that nie nrlain to ojnie w ".m 1
the next feu wecKs and months Wn 1111c
Ion and Ji rfersmi w II adhere to Its d-t r
nlnatlon not to abrogate lis sport program
or only such part of It as mny be nbsolutftv
necessary The baseball and track sched
ules will be carried out this spring with
li'tb interruption. Tho track ".earn will
ir ' South Hethlchem on Saturd.iv to
iute in the Middle States collegiate track
mills, in spile of tho greatly weakened
lundlttnn of the suuad, while the baseball
nine Is endeavoring to shape up for Its
coming championship games with Pitts
burgh. Wct Virginia and other teams
Manager IJ M Murphy, of the football
team. Mild today that he had notified all
tho teams with which Washington nnd .lef.
fer on has games next fall that tho schedule
would be )l.icd out If tbero were onl
enough men to organize a team. Ho look'
for 11 season that will attract more than
ordinary InUrcst.
Phils Overcome Lead
in First New York -Game
Continued from Pace One
Stock's fly In short left
N'n runs, no bits.
no errors
Burns struck out Ilancroft caught Her
zng's flv I.iAcndcr threw ,out Uobcrtson
N'n runs, no hits, no errors
FOURTH INNING
Craxnth tripled to left center
singled to right scmlng'Cr.ivath.
sacrificed to Holke, unassisted
went to third on a wild pitch.
Whltted
I.uderus
Whltted
Xlchoff
struck out. Klllefer filed to Robertson Ono
run. two hits, no errors.
Zimmerman fliei. tn Whltted I.nender
threw out Fletcher Kauff grounded to
I.uderus No iuiis, no hits, no errors
FIFTH INNING
Lavender filed to Kauff. Fletcher threw
out Paskert. Ilancroft filed to Robertson.
No runs, no hits, no errors
Nlchoff tossed out Holke TUrlden sin
gled to left. Anderson SHcrinccd,'Lacnder
to Nlchoff Stock threw out Hums No
runs, one lilt, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Fletcher tossed out Stock. Herzng tossed
out Craath Whltted walked Whltted
stole second and went to third on Uarlden's
poor throw I.uderus singled to oentcr,
scoring Whltted Nlchoff forced I.uderus,
Fletcher to Henog One run, one hit, one
error
Nlchoff tossed out Herzog. Uobcrtson
filed to Nlehoff Zimmerman grounded to
I.uderus. No runs, no hits, no errors
Scranton Wins From Wilkcs-Barrc
WII.KI.it.IiA.tRR. Ph Mav 3d Poor pitch,
inc by Verbout ami vtorae, support by the rent
nf the team cao Scranton an K to 3 lctory
esterday. Wertz was wild nnd uncertain but
fast support rulled him through th pinches.
Scranton 0 i 0 3 0 (I 1 n 0 ft
Wilkes.llarre. . . .0 1 0 I 1 0 (1 0 03
AIDS IN BEATING FORMER CLUBMATES
"
Frank Bn'ir was ft star in the
' Athletics
H'" xrvt-1 sr t'i
jrtii-5ajfe J; .. &v2$p
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1017
RIDERS
MTNNIS LEADS
IN AMERICAN
Athletics' First Baseman
Secures Six Hits Out of
Seven Times at Bat
POINTS
Hats off to "Stuffy," gentlemen
Of course, ).u know the reason No?
Well, Jack Mclnnls Is tho champion batter
of tho American League
Jack had n smt of field day all by himself
In tho double 'lti fiom tho Yanks ester
day. nnd nt the present writing ho Is so far
ahead with the willow that ono needs 1111
etra pair of tortoise shells tn seo Tris
Speaker and his avciago.
To get down to details, Mack's first base
man is clouting the A J. It nt 11 3D I clip.
He has been nt bat 130 times, scored tweUo
runs, secured fnrty-sl lilts and made six
of them j esterday In sex en times nt I1.1t He
had a perfeit day In tho o.irly game nnd
In tho second contest gnthcred-tbrco out or
four, one 11 double,
llv his wondeiful work of estcrday. when
ho not only starred at tho bat. but figured
in tcier.il timely plain, featuring In double
plais in both games, Mclnnls is Just twenty-one
points nhend of Speaker, nlid Jumps
fiom thliil pl.ico in nailing i ."- -
Speaker had two hits in IHc times at bat
In the. Detroit game, while Wamb-gans,
tho ihini man with an aiernt'u of 3-4.
failed to lilt In Ihe lsits to tho plate
There Is also a toss-up of lenders In tbe
Toner circuit Uill Fischer, of Pittsburgh.
Is topping the league with a 35T mark.
Ceorgo Hums, of the Giants, came from
third to second pl.ico yerterday. while I.d
die llousch. of the Iteds, dropped from llrst
to tblnl Ilennv Kauff Is hitting well ami is
fourth man. with n 313 card.
Tho batting leaders follow
awy',jrVitoCgt i. tiff JWKjlrr' t J$ s." i
wmSammS.
. r&miHBmmmi?&&&.wmimBW sra
1 i wtf5BH$3&tBf2&&0ti&n!i SaUMPWE!MJtX
UOU mS W l ENTRIES
TO THE GOOD &&
AMI.KICAN I.r.VC.l i:
A. II. K. " I'';
Mrlnnls, Uhlctlc. .. f ' '
Mmiker. Irieliind . - J' '
MiimliM:.in. tleiel.md. I.I'J II 11 ';
C alih. Ketmlt J l "
.NATIONAI. I.ILM.l II
A.ll. It. 11. r-".
Km her. IMttslinreli . . . - '
Hums New ork Ill 5J II ;''
ItXuU. t Incinnsll 1I ? SI .' '
huull. New lrk 10 I!) 37
i
Yankees morning victory over tho
here today.
BALL CLUB
IN PACED GRIND TONIGHT
MgEr sjl ,f J
Tho Point Breeze 1'nrk motordrome
opens its .season toniRht with it
fifty-milo motor-paced taco and 11
ton-mile motoi cycle event. Car
man. Wilry, Waltliour and Menus
Hodcll are entered in the paced
competition
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
MI'.IS1( N
,l'.(il I'.
Win
I n-e-1
wn
.Bill
.1111
.1M
..-,11
.I-.
.Sfll
,3M
.311
-illt
I It'll
(.ill
.run
..MS
.mi
IIHI
,.HII
.17S
.371
I bib
"llnttnn
( bit nen
.nn
211
, '-'
! C.
.;irt
.ii;-i
.r.Mi
.r.i
.pi.
:ik
.11
.3111
lun
1 I
IH
II
,11'MI
ft I
.ft. I
.
.11.
.1111
.100
Ni tnrk. IK
t. Louis I",
Atbletiis II
Wli.hlnelnll 13
llrtrnlt . . 1-
NATION r
i.iLXtit r.
Win
lie
1n
.in
1H.
.K1
111
.111
11
.311
.-.Ill
snllt
( !ii
W on
l.t
10
II
I-.
11
1
2S
1.
21
r .
,(ii
.l!l
.on
.-ii
.mi
,3'fi
mi
.111
Twi
l.en
.11(11
.nil
inn
..in
107
.Kin
.1711
.1.1
,n'i7
,1
.in 1
.-..1
,no
.11
.111
.351
Niw ork
( hlniKu
ltnHUIn
f ln Innuti
IH
91
IS
II
I ft
10
II
rittvltirKli
XII rliibs d.iy two mimes.
INTr.IlNXTION l, l.l'.Vdl r
. I. I'.C
Sewurk in M .C.ll Itnrbe.ler
Itllllmore 20 15 .'!J ""''s11
I'rniiilenre IK II .0.1 lliirfnln
Toronto... SO II .txl lllrhnionil
w. 1.. r.c
II 111 .4117
1 IS tno
1 20 .171
usj ,'jan
AMCItH N -"OCI TION
. I.. IT XV. I.. IT
Inilbinnmills '. U .107 t Paul .... IH l! .IK1
InuUilllr . -' -'' - Hiinsaa till ' A"
C nluinhii. 20 W .Alio Toledo
MilinrillinlU IH IH ..VHI Mllwilllkee
1.1 2 J
14 21
feCHl'.DUl.K FOR TODAY
wTKivxi. i.i:(H'i:
I'lilllle at Ni-w Xork IIOilS n. tn. and 3 p m.l,
llrnoklvii at Ito-lnn (10:30 n. m nml .1 t. m.).
I hlcnitii lit l'llti.burll l nml 3 11. m I.
M. I.011U nt ( inrlnnntl (2 nnil 4 i. m.l.
A1II-.RK N I.KMil'i:
Nrw Xork nt rhlladelphla (10:1.1 a. m. nnd
' lln.to'n' nt XXimblnitlon (10:30 11. m. and 3
P'li"lr'nlt nt Cleveland (11:11 n. m and 2 p. m.l.
st. I.011N at ( Idruco (1(1:1.1 11. m. nnd J P. m.l.
ivrr.itNATioNAi. i.r.xiii'i.
Itlrhmnnd nt Newark (2 and In m.l.
Ilaltlninre lit rrovlUenic (10:3(1 a. in nnil 2
""'n'oninto nt Ilnffnln (10:1.1 r. m nnd 8 P. m.l.
Montreal nt lloche-ter (10:10 11. m. nnd 3.1(1
p. 111.).
INTr.ltNATlOS XT. I.UXC.l'K
Mnrnlnit nnd Afternoon (.ami'
Torontn nt lliilfnle.
Illrhmond at Nevmrk.
Monln-al nt llnehe-tcr.
lUllluiorp at l'rovldence
AXII.RICAN XSSOCIATION
llnrnlnr nrd Afternoon C.nmea
IndlanapolN nt Columbus. . .
Iui-vlllf. nt Toleilo.
l.nma ( Ity nt Milwaukee.
Ilomlni: (Jnme
Mlnnenpolle nt M 1'iiul.
Afternoon (mrnr
SI. Tnul nt lllnnrupoll.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMKKICXN I.I'.Xtll'i:
Athlelirs. 4 New Xorlf, 0.
Athletic. 4i New Tiork. 3 (kerond came).
I hlr.lKil, 4 M. IjiiiIk 2. .
Ilnkton, 2 XXulilll-ton. 1.
llovlnn. l liililnrlon, 11 (second tame).
llrielunii, 11 iietrqii, v.
NATION XI. I.UXOUF.
St. IaiiIi, 7i Cincinnati, 4.
Oilier- pintponrd.
We Wondered Where Jacklitsch Wns
NBW TOnK, Ma 30 Fred Jacklitsch. for
nur ratiher of th.- Phillies Hrnnkln Nationals
and Haltlmore Federals slenert a lontrurt e
terday with the Ilosmn Nutlonals. lie will
report at once.
Dingles and Bungles
To Charley Ebbets
Oh, loaou rain. Oh. muoou inln,
Yoh tnahc thi com und cabbage prou;
l'ou poller rfomi vima mv cretin
And lau my olu'f'ome spirits low:
ifut (houuh iou f.ini me rues and fret,
I'll Way tome (fouolr-'irad'crs vet.
In the spotlUbt todni Cornelius MacGllll
eudily The Athletics did ns Connie bid, and
lllll Donovan la wilder than ever now.
nush and Noyes iravo the Yanks six hits
apiece In two sanies
Ilaln etorned the Dodsers. llraves. Chants,
Phillies, Cubs and rirates. which we call nut
tlncr the brakes on the National league schedule.
Mule Watson kicked the stufAn' out of the
Beds, It was In the Cards for Mule to win
Stanley Coveleskle won his fifth straight
rame for Cleveland and It was his fourth shut
out. He whipped Petrolt In ten Innlnzs.
nuth. and Ieonard trimmed the Senators In
a double-header. Huth' nnd Leonard consti
tute two-thirds of the lloston team.
Hooper. Walsh Jimmy Smith. Lon- and
Jack Mclnnls Joined the three-hit club.
Mclnnls wss at bt seven times In the two
nmVa Tasalnst the Yankees and hit safely si.
times,
n Caldnell, playlm the outfield for "Torn-.
van coked out a homer Pelsch made a homer
with two on and the XVhlU Box hd . lead the
Ilfowns couldn't overcome.
AND COME UP
HORSE REIGNS
AT DEVON SHOW
Crowded Program Arranged
for Exhibition Which
Opens Today
ARE MANY
Sni'ietv vv.is forred to nip Itt ooffoo hur
riedly tills mornlnif, for tho I.cxon Horno
Show, ntvrnyH .1 popular rvent on the iport
InK o.ilond.ir, opened .it to o'clock.
Thero Is a luro about tho Dovon Horse
hou nnd tho proprtit ovont. which mnrkg
tbo thlrtrrntlt nnnu.il show to bo held on
tho Miiln I.lno oval, l no rtceptlon The
Mhnw will I'ontlnuo until late Saturday
nftornoon and such a crowded urogram h.11
bron urnuiKcd that not 11 inoinent will be
dull
Today's prof-ram brought out tbo huntP!"i.
ponies and snddlo horse. Tliero vvcro sev
eral JuiiipinB; classes, too, and the open
Jumping (lass broiiRbt nut tuenty-ilie
entrloM TI1I1 afternoon wiih devoted to
tho KhovvlnB of 1017 (.addle borsos A
In 111170 horse, allied nt $17fi nnd donated
In William dii Tont. of Wilmington, was
Hie prize In this particular class Tho horses
that nre entered nn being shown for tho
llrst time
I'nusu.il Interest Is attached to thn Mid
dle classes because nf the women Judges
Among them wcro Mrs David WnKStnff,
of Tuxedo, N Y . Miss l.thel llarrlman. of
Washington, and Mrs John flerken. of
New York
If tho number of entiles can bo taken ns
utiv cilterlon this year's show will bo onn
of the host exblbltliuis staged in Devon. It
may be that tho ioIo that women aro plav
ing In tbo war has had some influcnco In
regard to tho selection of judges and an
unusuallv large number of the fair yox will
dei Ide upon the merits of the entries
Mrs (lerken, ot New York, and Mrs ".VII
Until A l.leber. nf llryn Mawr. will judge
the ponies Mis Cli.ule.s A Munn dr. and
Mrs C Cecil Killer, nf ltlverton, wero
tho Judges of harness horses Mrs I, I
Fleltman. of New York, who Is well known
In horse show circles, was chosen by
tho Hex on Horso Show Association to Judgo
hunters and Jumpers with Mrs A .1 Anteln
Devercux nnd Mrs William I. Hirst, of
this cllv Mls.s lluth I'lendanlel. of ICcn
nedyvllle, Md served ns veterinary In
spector (if course, tho ladles will preside on Sat
urday for that day has been named ns
Ladles' Inv A special program has been
ntranged for the women, and as thev hnvo
been nlnced lii chnrgo there can be no pro
test from tho feminine section of the grand
stand when awards are made
Trldav Is set nslde as Hacknev Day.
Members of tho American Hackney Horso
Society will como for the meeting and at
tend a dinner at the Itltz-Carltnn on Friday
night
A number of notable horse fanciers wcro
on hand this morning to Judgo the classes
The Judges and thn classes assigned to them
were ns follows- Joseph K Wldener. heavy
horses nnd harness ponies : Pierre Ijorlllnn.
Jr . Tuxedo. N' Y . light harness horses,
with J flarner West of Onrnersvllle N" Y :
William du Tout of Wilmington ; Herbert
I. Camp. Middletow 11. Conn and John McT.
nowman, of New York, sanuio imrses iinen
ney and I'ercheron classes aro to he Judged
bv J Weslev Allison. Fred Pnbst nnd Colo
nel du Pont Mrs Adelo Cantrell White
nnd Dr Oscar Seelev will Judgo galted sad-,
die horses and road hacks
Iloxholders for the show Include
Mrs Arthur II. Huey Mrs William T
Hunter. William du Tont. Ciurncc Munn,
Mrs Charles A Munn. Jr., Alexander Van
Ttenssolaer. Mrs Charles M. I.ca, A n
Poxe. William T Wright. Powell I'vans.
Mnhlon Hutchinson Mis IMwnrd A
Schmidt Alan P Wilson William Hopkins,
Archibald Darkllo, Mrs r, Hamilton Colket,
Vr George Fales Baker. Samuel p Itlddle
Mrs Popo Yeatman. A. J. Prcxel Paul.
Charles N Coxe, Mrs A J. Llndsaj, WIN
Hani n Warner Jr. Walter M Jeffords.
W W. Attcrburv, II D Uosengartcn. Miss
Helen Hope Wilson. T do Witt Cuvler,
Kdward F. Ilealo, lMward T. Stolesbury.
Oorge VT. Chllds Proxel, United States
Senntor Phllandor C Knox, James P. Tln
dle Mrs Maurice Hecksehcr. Henry M
Warren. Mrs .1 Gardner Cassatt, Pr.
Thomas O Ashton. Samuel M Vauclaln,
John A Ilrown. Jr, Harry A Herwind. Mrs
Henry S. Jeanes, Dr George C. Stout.
George P Woodslde, A II Wlggin, Pr
Wilbur I' Klapp, Francis P Garvan, James
Cox Bradv, Lewis A Illley. Frederick W
Schmidt, Norman Cantrell, Pr. W. Koynolds
Wilson, John P Crozer, I) It Hanna, Mrs.
Archibald G. Thomson, J. Macy Wlllets and
II K. Bloodgood.
Louisville Players Register
t-OlMSVILLI.. Kj Slay 30 Twelve inem
hera of the Louisville American Association
liasebalt Club. Including Kmllio Palmero and
Adolfo l.u'iue. natives nt Cuba have registered
at the ottiie of the city controller under the
terms of the selective conscription ait Under
ihe law the 1 arils Issued today 10 the Cubans
wero Bent to ie-rilrallnii precincts In Havana,
where they reside The only members of the
i-.ilm exempt from registration arn Manager
William Clymer Captain Iloy uoach and play,
era l-Mnlels. Heche and Stroud
nig Entry for Kensington Kennel Show
Today the ninth annual summer, open all
treed show of ihe Kenelnaton Kennel Club will
h held at Zahn'a Summer Garden, nroad and
clearneld streets Secretary James T Jlose
nnouneri that rain than 200 entries have
Jn-eadytwen received for the event. The fact
fhat post "ntrles will be received until 2 .10
o'clock this afternoon lyei assurance of more
than 273 dogs being exhibited In the ihow.
Chess Player Dies of Overwork
CHICAGO. May 80 II F Lee. noted chess
ni.ver and writer on the came, died at his home
...Vierday Decedent v. a! former western chess
champion anl many times president or secre.
tary of the Westerti Chess Association. He
was sixty-two ean old Death waa brought on
by overwork.
Boston Terrier Club Show Today
on the grounds ndjacent .to the Hlack Horso
lintel at Hala, tho unnual specialty show nf
ine rhllsdelphln lloston Terrier Club will bo
hefd today lloston terrier fancier! in this city
have worked dlllgenlly jfor the success of the
ihow and It Is Miiectid that the exhibit will
it-lord an opportunity to .see some of the best
Yankee dogs In this section ot the country.
Art.: Reports to State League
UKADINO. May. SO William James Arts,
ihe New York State Lessue umpire taken 111
at the opening of the season, reported ester,
".'-"'.-..t'niii nfflplata In today's rame. Arts
comes to FarreU'a oircult with recommendation!
from both major league president!.. His borne
i' . niitakiietrit 1 srTar rarrir
in In ritubumh.
A- treat carter Is predicted
tor aw.
OUT OF THE DARKNESS
BECK AND DORNHEIM PLAY TODAY
IN JUNIOR TENNIS TRIAL MATCH
Contestants in Elimination Tourney to Pick
Squad i'or Play Against New York Team
Reach Semifinals
By PAUL
PLAY was resumed jevtenlnv In the
Junior trial tournament for the purpose
of selecting the Intercity team An a re
sult of the day's play, three of tho four
semifinal place:! wcro tilled Itodney Heck
had reached that coveted place on the chart
on Saturday, partly a.s tho result of good
plnj nnd partly through his fortunate posi
tion In tho draw Of yesterday's matches,
that between liar! P.Tngst and Herman
Poriihclin was expected to be a thriller and
Pornhelui did his best to make It so, play
ing, by fur. the best tonnls ho has shown
thus far till year t'nfortunately, however.
I'llngst wns most decidedly off tils game,
the Penn Charter ntar making1 his poorest
showing of tho ear When ho did threaten
to got going in tbo tecum! set, Poinhelni
rose to oven moro brilliant helnhts nnd
sipieli bed his opponent's budding ambition
Whether off tho ground volle.lng. service
or overhead. Pornhelin treated everything
with successful Hoverlt.v Ho did not hove
a weakness and. In addition, got whatever
bleaks that occurred Tho combination re
sulted In thn most decisive defent that
I'llngst has suffered this car, tho scores
being 61, 6-2
Stoclier Wins From Wilson
Another pretty nntch for a time was that
between Vnux Wilson and P J Steelier.
Until lioys lut out brllllantl.v In the earlv
part nf the flr-t set the latter In particular,
showing the fastest drive yet dlsplnved b
nnv of the inntestRiild After having a
seemlngl.v safe lend Steelier faltered to
ward tho end of the llrst set. nnd Instead of
attacking tho bill fomented himself with
defending It, which tactics resulted In bis
dropping tho set to Wilson Tho latter was
now hilling with great soverlty. going Into
the lead at 2 to 1 in tho second set Steelier,
nt this point began hitting hard once 'more
nnd, regaining his confidence. Increased his
paie until ho had Wilson all at sea.
The latter did not seem to realise that he
was pei mlttlng his opponent to play nil of
his shots from his strongest side, the same
Ik Ing the best forehand drive I bavo ever
seen in the possesion of 11 voungstcr Prop
ping iitilv a point here nnd there Steelier
tan through ten successive games for the
set and match Pespllo the apparent de
clsiviness of tho finish of this match, it
exemplified the Importance of using the
head Had nung Wilson done so ho would
not have permltttd Steelier to take so mnnv
of his nhotfl on his forehand, and It Is quite
probable that this would have had a de
elded tendency to keep tho Central High
School boy from gaining confidence, which
ho did so successfully With a little more
experience, the bos will lenllze that when
ever one's opponent gets on 11 brllllnnt
streak It la always nccessarv to make him
take thn ball other than the manner in
whUh ho has been so successfullv accom
plishing their defeat, if It Is to be broken up.
The one remaining placo In tho semifinals
will be filled by either Carl Pischei or A M
Yanks Take Early Lead
Over 'A's in First Game
Continued from Pajro One
out stealing, Schnng to Grover. No runs,
one hit no errors
Pocklnpnugh threw Schang out W.
Johnson was called out on strikes. Peckln
paugli threw Grover out. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
THIHP INNING
Miller singled to right. Miller took third
on a wild pitch nnd scored on Mnisel's sin
gle to right Plpp was safe on Mjers's fum
ble linker singled to right, scoring Malsel.
Pipp took third and IJaker second on tho
throw home Hendryx was hit bv a pitched
bnll. filling tho bases Myers fumbled Peek-
Inp.iugh's gioundcr. Pipp scoring, llaker
going to third, Hendryx to hecond Alex
ander fanned The Yanks tried 11 squeeze
play, but Cullop failed to hit tho ball and
Ilnl.or was 1 aught off third and run down
by Schang Cullop fanned Three runs,
threu hits, two errois
Malsel threw Mjers out. Witt was
thrown out, Pipp to Cullop. who covered
first. Strunk giounded tn Plpp, unassisted.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Solhold now pitching for tho Athletics.
Mageo walked nnd was caught napping.
Schang to Mclnnls. Miller walked Malsel
also walked Plpp got a pass, filling tho
bases' IJaker popped to Grover. Hendry
fouled to Schang. No runs, no bits, no
errors
Ilodle singled to left Hates forced Hodle
nt second tn Malsel, unassisted. Mclnnls
was out. Cullop to Plpp Schang was out.
Pecklnpaugh to Plpp. No runs, ono hit, no
errors
FIFTH INNING
Haley now catching for tho Athletics
Pecklnpaugh filed to Hodle Alexander
singled to center Cullop fanned Mageo
filed to Ilodle. No runs, one hit, no errors
W Johnson struck out Grover singled
off Cullop's mitt Selbold fanned Witt
doubled down the first baso line Grovor
stopping at third Pecklnpaugh threw
Strunk out No runs two hits no errors.
WELSH STILL THINKS
HE IS TITLEHOLDER
Ex-Champion and Manager Be
lieve Count Would Have
Saved Them
NKW YOIIK. Mar 80
Ham
Tollok man
ne-r or Kn-tvile w-Mi-n me j-jneiian noxrr wno
lout liti till, of world 11 champion llffhtwHcht
boxer tn Henny LHonarrt. waa til) uncon-lnc-d
last nlBlit that his prott-Ko had relin
quished hln rlaht to thn honor he ha held
alnrp July 7. 1314 Tin-- ex-champlon'a manager
claimed that Inaimuch as "We lull was not
counted nut either ntandlng' up or while on th
ramm of the rlnjr. ha must still be. reearded ns
tho champion despite the fact that th Wei un
man wan in uch a helplMin condition when the
hout did end that another blow from Ieton
ard powerful risht arm might have had fatal
reaults
Tollok contends that a count, had It been
mad-t over tha defeated Urltleher. mlyrht have
enabled him to weather the storm and complete
th ten-round Journev
Welah upent the day at hla health farm out
side of Hummlt N I Over the telephone he
oiced the same opinion as Tollok In retard to
the rount matter Hut he treated the whole
matter with philosophy
KUTZTOWN STAKE RACES
ON FOR AUGUST 21 TO 24
rreparntlons already nre under way for
tho big Kutztown Fair to bo held Aucust II
to 24. The stake races which aro forming
now. nnd the entries for which will close
April 30, will bo an Interestlnr feature.
The stake -program, which consists of six
races, follows:
No. 1 Hotelmen's Stake, two-jearolj trot,
purse 140(1
No. 2 Merchants' Stake, three-year-eld trot,
purse (ion
No. Partners' (.take, 2,25 trot, curse $400.
No. i franklin Stake, "J-34 pace, purse 400.
No. 5 Manufacturer!' Htafce, 2:14 trot, curse
$400.
No. (I Fair Association Stake, 2:10 pace,
purse $400,
Kntrance fees In all stakee April IV, $:
Mny S3, $4i. June 20, $ti July 10. J,, "'
The race, prorram at the Kutxtown Fair Is
aiway! a ma aranm earn, ana irvm an ind.
canons ii win
year asaln.
be tha feature of the fair thla
The -cutstown Fair half-mile track la unsiir.
passed br any half-mile track In the United
Mates. It hold! the l'ennyvnla Kin-race rec
ord and the world's three-heat record. Trainers
(uaiuar wun it agree in pronouncing it, a He,
m
GIBBONS
Harris which match wns not played be
cause of tho nbsonee of Flschor. It vrns
plnjed thla morning, nnd the rrlnnor will b
compelled to go on and play Stcchcr, who
Is nlmost certain of dlsposlnc of either. The
best match todav nnd of the entire tourna
ment. In fact, will bo that between Uecl; nnd
Pnrnhelm. This pair nre undoubtedly the
two best boys In the tournament. They
have met twice this year nnd each has
scored a win, so that today's match should
be a great ono and worth going some dl
tanco to see Tho caliber of the play of
theso bo.vs would surpriso tho average ten
nis nt-T wcro he to go out and look thin
mtrtlng over Thcro are at least six or
eight ouiigstern who play with a degree of
brllll.incj Hint would nnmzo thoso who have
never seen tht so boys iierform
Steelier, Pornhutm. IJcrk and Pfingst
seem to be a uunrtel of certulnlles for the
loam, and New York will lie compelled to
produce somo very classy talent to best nny
of thoso clever voutlis Then thrro Is Myers,
the two Wilsons, Fischer. Morgan, Harris,
Ciisard. Walsh and a number of others
which assure Philadelphia of at least a
dozen youthful slurs who will uphold the
honor of tho Quaker City In a most credit
ablo manner.
Mny Piny n VclcrnnR' Intercity Match
An effort Is being made to have a vet
erans' match take the placo of the regular
Intercltv affair, which was called off on
necount of tho war If present plans materi
alize It wilt ho played on tho afternoon of
Juno 0, mi the morning of which day the
junior match will bo held Mono of the de
tails of the veterans' match have been com
pleted an yet, nor Is It nt all certain that
It will be played The matter Is now In
the hands of President Adee, who wilt de
cide ns to whether or not Now York can
got a, team to como to Philadelphia on that
day. and If so whether the ago limit shall
bo thlrty-flvo or fortv years Plans In re
gard to this will bo nnnounoed ns soon as
they aro completed If tho match Is played
wo will havo the pleasure of seeing Fred
Alexander plav on tho Philadelphia courts
for the llrst time since his appearance In
the intercolleglates, many years before he
achieved much of his greatness President
Adeo nnd Julian Myrlck, president of tho
West Side Club, aro also virtually certain
to play If the match Is consummated
It Is the Intention to play both matchea
on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club at St Martins. If tho veterans' match
Is played It will take placo In the afternoon,
nnd tho Junior events will ho run oft In the
morning If, however, tho veterans' mafch
Is not plaed, then It Is possible that the
Junior matches will be divided, the singles
being played In tho morning and the doubles
In tho nfternoon The Philadelphia Cricket
flub will entertain the contestants at lunch
eon and dinner, and a gate ivlll bo charged,
the entlro proceeds ot which will bo donated
to the Hod Cross Society
DEPALMA ENTERS
FAVORITE IN RACE
Picked to Win Auto Grind in
Field of 28 at Cin
cinnati DISTANCE IS 250 MILES
CINCINNATI. May 30 Despite r' hazy
sky that threatened rain before the time set
for the big race, speed fans began gather
ing hero nt daybreak this morning to wit
ness the running of the 250-mlle Interna
tional sweepstakes automobile race this
afternoon, the winner of which will draw
down $12,500 In cash.
Twenty-eight cars aro slated to start In
tho big race.
Before tho race there v ill be two aviation
exhibitions, In which Ruth Law. Katherine
Stinson. Ilaxter Adams and Carl Kurtz will
put on their choicest thrills in the way of
dips, spirals nnd loop-lhe-loops There also
will bo a twenty-mile race for I'ords, which
has ten starters, and a free-for-all event of
thirtv miles. In which ten amateur drivers
are carded to start
Despite his well-known Jinx, rtalph De
Palma nnd his tw elv e-cj Under Packard
havo been Installed ns favorite In the bij
race , ,
Do Palma made the best time In the qual
ification trials. 109 miles an hour.
Starters in tho 250-mlle race:
Cr nrlv.r
iuls Karl Conpr
Detroit Special Georre Duiane
Crawford .. Maurice nrltt
Newinnn Special nilly Taylor
Mercedes t.ouls Fontaine
"'"cer Walter Haines
Crawford jr. Hwnn
"mar Omar Toft
Packard . nalph De Talma
I'.rbea Special Andy Hurt
Mercer rvter Henderson
Mercer Joe Thomas
Duesenberg- fiddle Hearne
Fronteruc Louis Chevrolet
Hoeklns Special Dave Iwla
Hudson ....Ira Vail
Hudeon A.H.Patterson
Do IlCA
.Jules De Vlane
De Lace . , .
Oldfleld Special ..
T'rontenae . .
Hudson
Frontenai . ,
M i: I. Special
Johnson Special .
Ogren
Duesenberif
OsteMlc Special .
. . Jack l.e Cain
. . .Harney Oldfleld
. . Charles Fltipatrlelt
. Italph Mulford
..Gaston Chervolet
..Mel Strlnier
. . Wllmer Monahan
...Otto Hennlne
. . Tom Milton
. .Swan Ostewlc
AMATEUJl BASEBALL NOTES
Suburban A. t would like to arrance a-ames
with teams thnt do not have grounds and are
Hllllns to travel. II. Kolwell, 414(1 Mapla.nve.
nue
Vjrwoivl A would like tn arrance names
'or Mav an with anv aeventeen-nlneten-srur-nld
team giving- n fair guarantee. K. JCropp, 2341
North Tenth street.
Atlas Club, a strong nfteen-seventeen-vearold
team, haa open dates for nil clubs wishing a
food attraction and offering a fair nuarantee.
II Velorlc. Ills East Moamenslng avenuv.
ltnxlioroueh A C has open dates In July and
August for rtrst-class teams either at home or
nbroad for Maturdaje and Sundas. J. stand
even. 4157 Terrace street.
Wallace Hoys' riuh would like to arrange
games with nny flrsl-rla-s home teams offering
reasonable Inducements. M. Uoltlleb. 732 Wal
lace street '
."care. A A has June 2 and open for
strictly first-class home teams. E. Stevenson.
234 I.aet Ontario street. '
Independence A C haa June 2 open. R.
Plnchman. 022 East Allegheny avenue;
riiamnnd A C . a flrst.elsss unlforma,- ..
hai ll few open date! and would like to hear
from nny seventeen-nlneteen-j ear-old teams
James Calvello. 1313 Mifflin street. ""
Frnnklln Hoj' Club, of South Phlllfy. would
llko to arrance games with all first-class thlr-teen.fourteen-year-old
teams at home or away
William Warren. Kill Torler itreet. x
Kmmtck II. C. would like to arrange Sunday
gamea with twelve or thirteen year old teams
nt home. James Mcllanus. car of Klenlng
Ledger. '
Record Holders Entered
The Northeast High relay team, which holds
the record for tbo
.ma-rue inert .will
meet .will defend
i
who holds the record for the quarter will again
ioaa
. Mpmin Jiougers
be entered In this event. Coach uemoy c
companlrd the team esttrday
Richie Mitchell Challenges Leonard
MnAVAUKEB, TVli . May 30. Rkhl Mlteb.
ell, Milwaukee lightweight beirr, has laaued a
challenge to Benny Leonard new lightweight
Ight
KUl
champion of the world for a -w'-Jtyerimnd bout
I Leonard recently knocked out MIC
UDW vw. 4...wnvi
ta lit
1. etreo'O round tu n. Bout mm j.
1
V. J.
'-
v
L.A, U the Mew York Bute Ieu.
l'l tfL
iHs gMIKswH
-- 'M....LfaLJ iJ
ra
t T.j. .mil .a.- fa- . ..-I !
itsft-g-
niii m r ii i