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AYS THE ONLY WAY TO STOP GIANTS IS TO USE A SOUTHPAW OR AN INJUNCTION
;made to order
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT
LEONARD PROVES GREAT
DRAWING CARD ON COAST
Champion's First Exbibition in San Francisco Adds
$23,000 to Camp Athletic Fund Honored by
Mayor Tcndlcr at Olympia
SOUTHPAW PITCHERS
in Discloses Weakness of New York Club and
Pittsburgh Proves It by Winning Two
Games in a now
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sport Editor Kenlng r-ubllc Ledger
: Is only one vvny to stop those Giants," muttered Tat Moran last.
K . . m .- . .I..- ... .UfAnl mi tn rntn rSrnnnil.-
poay as he watcnea nis team gu uuu iu uc.i..,. v.. ...v. .
Fn a great ball club and a Bans of sluggers that will make It
rny right handed pitcher In the world, but It might be different It
Ulthpaw was out there speeding 'em oer. I really bellcvo Now
Bade to order for a left-hander and It wouldn't surprise me If
' out West would put a crimp In that winning streak. It will
(t-hande:, though, and no one else. ,
it en a nee has a righthander? Just look back a cnr or so and
call Alexander's performances. Alex had lots of speed, loach of
lit they hammered him all over the lot. If he tried to mix them up
KT change of pace they'd murder that Kind of n ball. Now If they
L'that to Alex, what show did the other hae? Not even a China-
But I still believe they win be easy for a good lefthander
wish I .' ppa Rltey to use ngalnit them."
ihad the proper dope, for the ery next day the Cllants went to Pitts-
r,r) tney were defeated by Earl Hamilton by n comfortable M?oro
quite a little surprise, but Karl Is a southpaw and his slants
rklng beautifully. Hugo Bezdek forced his luck on Saturday and
L'Cooper, another -left-hander, and the result was the first shut-out
for the men of McOraw. Too bad l'ittsbuigh hasn't a Mock of
er twlrlers to use In this series: but the western managers arc
Blr port-slders In shape to give the Cllants a swell reception.
i't
niton Comes Back, iMahcs hood ana, Joins the colon
LtAMILTON slipped1 Into the limelight when he trimmed the Now
assassins Friday and some cf the dopestcrs looked up his record
Dvered tfiat he had won : straight games! Pretty good for a
Sin Pittsburgh: but there were groans of sidness when It was an-
that he quit; baseball after that game a'.d left for an army can-
. i
allton's case Is an Interesting one. Here Is a joung'tei who was.
, failure In his carl twenties and chased from the St Louis Browns.
nbus In a deal which made I'ielder Jones feel sad because he felt he I
sing on Joe Tlnkc- In other words, Jones Imagined he was hand-
nbus a real quince and wondered how long he would lad In the
However, Tinker got bus, told Hamilton a few things and
fhlm back to the big league la Pittsburgh.
Earl started In the garde he was considered a ery erratic gu$.
was good he was ery, vnilY good, but when he was had It was
rf'He seldom allowed many lilts alwas tried for a strike-out record
ally worked himself to death before the game was over. He coultl
p"" better than any twlrler In the world, and at the end neverAvas
as a relief hurler when the game was lost.
year Hamilton changed his tactics. Now he lets th'j opponents hit
ifat will as long as It doesn't count and saves his strength for the
He did this against New York, and In a game against the
he blanked .the foe, although they made five hits and his own
only one run.
illton's comeback has been a mystery. Some of the fans say It's a
When You" first Tipped
Your, cap to a udy. yS'i
RED CROSS GOLF
VERY PROFITABLE
Broadmoor Offers S 10,000
for Exbibition by Promi
nent Stars
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
, By CHAlULS (CHICK) r.VANS, JR.
A flrit schedule of the Itert rrnn In
hibition matches under the direction of
th Western Golf A-"fnclatlon has been
published It Is a list of the earlv bird.
who wanted their own rbolie of rime
In the class of the leagues; others declare the southpaw Anally land plaverH and definitely specified
n a tumble to himself," and a few believe It Is the capable maimer , hoth' .(1f course there have been numer-
h. is handled. At any rate, he came back, made good and then '' , ,, Vd ' 'ZZrM"Z, ,, IS
fine cresi or fi. mgniy Bucccssru. career aroppeu evervimns to neip during tho scison and one reason for
In the big war.
publishing at this time the list of
matches scheduled Is to permit other
clubs In the localities already llted to
ask for matches at about the sime date
POOR RULES MAY HAMPER
SHIPBUILDERS' BASEBALL
Eligibility Restrictions Have Tendency to Hinder Rather
Than Help Industrials Arc
Busy
THi: Delaware Tllver Shipbuilding
League Is due for a suice"ful sei
sori In Its fliat ear on the baeball dia
mond Judging l the results of hatur
do h games I.aige irowds were pies
ent it two of the contests Uut the at
tendance at Franklin Field In the game
between Travlor and Hog Island was
a disappointment And thl
STAMILNCS Of LOCAL LEAGUES
Connie Still Is Looking for Some Pitchers
Athletics had two or three more gold twlrlers some seven clubs In order to avoid iimiecesarv travel and
'American League, would, experience some difficulty before the 1918 "J'Tf for "" Idlers. Tho present
. . , . ..'.,,. . . , ., . . schedule Is a nucleus.
E ; u 1 S. ? ? K department Conn a Mack has a very ., ..,,. As.oUatlon ,,
tt'club. The defensive Is very good and usually the heavy hitters highly gratified by the response to Its
a few runs, but with weak pitching all of the stuff goes for naught, circular, for the Interest shown by cor-
t.club In the world looks bad when a bum twlrler Is performing. . responaents nasso rar neen ver grcaL
. ., , . . , . , " The results of the first tournament of
usuii, iur cAaiuic. luniicy ucuuihhb - n. hicuv uucusivu team, me (ne eason at French I.lck far exceeded
iverage always Is high, but It takes about a dozen runs to cinch i tho happiest dreams of the placers and
I iiitinn,rniriii .v rrii lairr itiiuiiitrr
.. , ,. .,.. ,u a, .v. . i.i 'match was plaed at the bouth Shore
and Gregg are the malnstavs of the A's nt the present writing, r-ountrv riuh and It. too. was a ble
aer Meyers an uncertain quality. Hlmer has his good and bad days, l financial success.
I accent on the bad. Mejers Is more or less of a mjstcry. He has g c, ,0 cear $2'5,OOn
uutnrnnN. ftf a nivl nltf-ht- Viaa anArf rnnlrnl anH n..t. AB . a I
'-' "- - ,......fc. , .. u.hu, .."..,. v. ..v u. .to, livici fl-,- flM. JnnH f-A f r Ilk ,4 -ln."l.ln
III.TI1I.K1IF.M STtK I.HVIil K
U.I. IT. H,lpr
Vfllmlntt'n I O I OlMI 1 ore RUrr O I
iTiihs r. 1 i.issi i rinnnn . i
1) I (Sill lilllirnrni. if i
Meelton
PIII1.A
Kail A M
II. S T ,
hlllolt-l,
mm r(Tim-.K!
w. i.. f r
Ked, but when he seems to be going at top speed the opposing bats- spring"
kitep In and hammer his curve and fast ball as If they knew what "ed Ct
Bg. Perhaps they do.
Ings has guaranteed $10 000 for the
1 Cross for Its opening day on July
I Fourth, and an official assures me
1. a .. ovHf.n tr Vnn tlin Pl.vnirl eat
m -probably will have some new hurling talent In a few weeks. bv tho French Lick tournament The
. piiviiar cuixun iruin uusiun anu anoiner irom iew xorK, ana he Players are to De vvarrcn ivouu or. mo
ak his selections. , Flossmeer riub, Chicago, tne writer ann
I Jim Barnes, professional of the Ilroad-
K- Willard-Fulton Bout Goes Into Cold Storage , nvieS'iha;..'." heard Tt T':
MILLER did the proper thing when he called off the threatened tlmated that i:5.0'0 is tne gnat ior
weight Imposition between Jes, W.l.ard and Fred Fulton. The ''H" tLlX'tt V? Ta verv iiS
M.. . --.- r - . . . :
at present with sui.li a radical rule In
tffect? Ten dajs Is the limit any man
should bo listed prior to Ills ptavlnff,
and If the eligibility of any man Is ques
tioned at the next meeting the board of
governors will have quite a busy occa
sion For the opening anj plaver should
have been eligible up until Saturdas.
and In order to avoid disputes all men
who weie In uniform on Saturday should
re declared eligible, erpeelillv so he-
- .,.- ..I . .L.. nna
CaUW Ul lllf Miuiiiir-T ui iiir eraruiii I SnilUfrintl 1 l.inrt, .iniMr .
Chester Ship, with a. lot of plavers K'hsinnton. 1 i l " i. nn i
i .,. ,i. .. 1. i.. .. ..u i.ujir-iu".' "
erable discussion, won from Sun. 12-fi;
NVw York Shin blanked Xavv Yard. fi-0.
and Bethlehem Steel defeated Mer-
cnauts, y-i air nervev in ennrge oi
Iravlor.whlch was, defeated bv Hlg Is
land, 0-0, said he wan far from being
dlsappolnUd "Ve are In this for the
sport alone, and lr some other fellow
gets Ty Cobb and Alexander, let him
Aery enthusiastic a couple of weeks ago, but when the Governors
States refused to allow the fuss to be staged In their Common-
ronly thing left io do was to call all bets off.
ay this battle reminds us of poor Les Darcy. Les wanted to make
In the United States so he could lay away some money for the ' country will know more about the
e perore going to war hut the promoters crabbed his game by I"""f.ffTh. "haflow of the fickle.
sum for money for the lied ri-osf. It
must be a great course out there, and
when Warren Wood and I are either
vsnnutshed or victors In our fight
against the two great professionals the
brmous bids for his services and knocking him when some other
ed the match. Then came the opposition on the part of the au-
K;CjQVernor Whitman refused to sanction a bout In Madison Square
rot hers fell in line. Darcy was chased from one State to the
! nt finally was taken 1(1 and died.
ernea aoout me legal Darners wnicn prevented his appearance In
vimci) cltv had offered a guarantee
of J5.000 for a match on July sth be
tween Warren Wood and the writer and
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair, but the
guarantee of $10,000 from Broadmoor
for that date for a match between Wood
and Ians. their own professional and
. ' . - . ii. srp r . t
Buch U not the case with Fulton and Wlllard. They probably are ' J.f ' "twr,7Ji ". .hev 'h lleved 1 e
;Mier these days, for neither Is anxious to do any fighting outside Red Cross needed the extra money It
papers. Tney are meal members of the absent home guards or Is hoped that the Kansas uiy uuu m
nonnghtlng society. , apprec ate the .P.r '"-- -- --
a.v or Sunday for the Ited Cross needs
all the money It can get.
Cleveland has guaranteed !500
which Is splendid. They "ant"1 t
davs but there Is such a thing as stick
Ing around too long.
I want to make It plain that It Is not
exnected that the small clubs should
guarantee any such large sums of
money; they need not hesitate to ask
for matches because they cannot afford
to guarantee a thousand or so. Kvery
little bit helps tne gooo cause aions,
TmauX Would Have Been Uninteresting, Anyuay
big brawl been put on the dear old public would have been beam
ing. Perhaps the championship would have been at stake vand
It wouldn't. Jess was holding out for a ten-round no decision
'he could stall around for thirty minutes and then go Into retire-
rtwo years more, as w-as the case after the bout with Frank Moran.
n't anxious, o fight any one. All he wants Is peace and quiet so
i n the Kale with his circus.
rFul(on, he has a sort of a reputation, but cannot be considered
up iiiiiucr. na unocneu a ouncn or Dums, Dut every time he
,up against a gooa man His work was extremely sad. Fred
to', take punishment and shows It. In his last fight with Carl
Wed' to Jeave-lhe ring three time and once attempted to Jump
i ropes. .ie certainty u a orave guy to talk about being champion.
peuaey rorgei an aooui tnis, cnamplonshlp bout until the war
iriairdfwants the title, let him have it. The public Is wise and
r a iKvwiuuj uu in viio gave receipts ir ne has the nerve to
H
i; Former Athletic Catcher, Goes to Washington
IWCKvwhocught for the A's In 1916 and was left In Atlanta
g. jf P wgBea, py piaric unmth for his Washington club.
Mtt tWowgh' about a week ago and four players sent to At-
lJI7r PKWwrs. snorts top an' a catcher will be used la
un m vnvnov. oui ins oiner players still are under
-J3.
' ,-&
. . -l c
mm- mm w'enr aspartment. Tingling and Dumont
r wr ort .Crlt W' expected to leave ajiy day. It is hard
W k W Wt m swiws to sesd to Charley. Frank In the
fr ' "l vS.VM.s " '. "V
iv . .. V
h UGtj fniim. WMMim?
I mm tm4 m shfMtv tpsa. tournament started
ilVtd' tb sym-
iNs.bUt there
nsaao) sV SkiHalsv. mM
ISF S SW(, WSW- S
MflpsMllMt1
It WH rfsw(nht (aw SsMMft
dtonmi
Xtnn
ts
1,711 Wtf
Ouettiont and Aniwers
Question It Is good golf to take
chances In an effort to Increase your
lead when you are up on an opponent
or should you play u saie ana nsure
on holding the lead? J. F. D.
Answer I believe undoubtedly a
Mf.r ahould lake fewer chances when
i " - :. ,, .. , ..
he Is upon nis opponent, ah mo hb iu
Hm In hnr P1M 11 ID nuiu W1C icnu ui-
verseiy when you are down take longer
chances. This Is for two reasons. First
It Is probably necessary to overtake
your opponent and secondly a difficult
shot well executed will have an effect on
your opponent.
Question A friend of mine plays con
tlnually with great caution, and Insists
that this Is the one way to play pro
ficiently. I argue, that too much care
cramps ones play and prevents the free
dom of movement necessary fo good
aolf. QUe us your opinion Pl"e.
AnswerYou are right. Golf Is a
game that calls for relaxation; play
must be executed freely, eas ly, con
Sdently and these qualities e! entirely
lacking in the play of a man whoi li
over cautloneo.
JOE JACKSON TO REPORT
FOR ARMY.DUTOY JUW 1
&, May I J. Joe 4ara
C Ute cnicago ,Amv
rim viikii'iiiv si nt nn s i.Kvnt i:
.- o . u- ' ' ' w. I.. IT.
l.unlon n I ami oinrv . u t .000
I Indies . I 1 ..voo llnrrrtt 0 i .(MMI
MM FUTIRHIV I.KVt.l F.
VI I. ! l 11- l. l n
affair nntlerw'lh 1 o I K0 Slnkrs 4 . I l" ,oo
minted con, lush eh to a defect In one ".' s"i 'V ? V "V ,nrK ,""'.. .". i 'ZSl
of the rules In the organization which Is VVhrrlrr . I I .voo r1lers 0 s .lion
entirely too stilngont. The bhlpbulld- NnilTlli: st VI VM FVCTIKKKV I.KVdt'H
Ing League was organized for sport, and yyt m . j. yt if . ( t
In nrdei to attain this object a forty-day . riiil I o'l.oort Hunker o I .noil
lnnlir.lt. Ultv ruU wis ll.lSRpd "..Ullfr I O I ItOO Sun. tlit O I ,000
ineligibility rule was passea piumh I d l.onn lrnle O I .mm
In the game here which, bv the wa, Ikfd. Idv. 1 0 l.ooo lilunrnthnt 1 .imhi
did not get started until 4.30, Hog Is- I Slliriltlll DhRS1 M.(,l K
land won, i to 0 '1 lie I rav loi nine pie- v. I. P. I'. VV.I
.?teV :Jnry, lnfleld T," Ma"ao7 J!Hn,""d i SiSSB VKfcTni: S !
Biles should hunt up an entire new out- . i,i,r I fi l.ooo I emu,. il. (I l
Held But how tan any changes be made e lork. I II 1. 000 hun ..01
re.
.IMH)
.IKMI
.1100
.000
trot them out and. win or lose, we will '" .""!"
be shouting Just the same "
Iniliiftrials Show Form
I fctill K
n . I., i r.
o I (Kill Oimkrr C. I I .MX)
2 0 I.IKM1 TnlMir o 3 .KHl
5 l.oim sihikI il. n 2 .non
I 1 .100 Am I'ullrv. I) 1 .000
VIIINTf-IIVIhltV (HINT! I.KAtlllK
W.I..1T. . I.. I't'.
souderton 1 n i l.oen nil'", .""
Quaker City Itubber lellnqulshed Its
1 000per cent main in me i-niiaucipuii
Mnnufacturers' League bv losing a n-3
vxmr to rhlHdelnhla Textile The other
games resulted: Philadelphia I vol I and
Machine IB. Standard I'rtted Steel, 68.
Hoopes & Townsend II, American I'ullej
5; Klllott Lewis .'i Taoor .iianuiaciur-
Three strong Industrial circuits are
showing line form In the Manufactur
ers' League the heav -hitting Butter
worth aggregation rode roughshod over
Stokes & Smith and won, IS to 1. lono-
type registered a lopsided total, 15 to 6,
with Sellers Walton Nevlns, of J. T.
Lewis, hurled another sensational game
and lost to Link Belt. 2 to 1. When
Becker. Smith . rage plajs next Sat
urday Manager Paul Brumfleld will
In all probability assign Ullng to mouna
duty. He again proved a rescue pitcher
and pulled a game out of the fire,
Becker, Smith & J'age winning irom
Wheeler. 9 to 7
Several one-sided results were regis
tered when the Northeast Manufactur
ers League inaugurated me season.
Frankford Laundry defeated Blumen
thai, T to 0, and De Grain entered the
hall of fame w Ith a no-hit game. Plumh
Company defeated Abrasive. 10 to 2; H.
II. Filler won from super mass, b to i,
and Frankford Arsenal out&cored
Quaker City Itubber. 7 to 2. This was
a pitchers' battle between Castor, of
Quaker Clt, and Sergeant Brooks, of
the Twenty-second Inrantry, wno was in
the box for Arsenal. Brooks allowed
four hits and whiffed sixteen by the air
route, while Castor yielded lx hits. The
tatter's support crumbled In one Inning,
when Arsenal tallied six runs.
Fern Rork on Top
Fern Rock Is still on top In the Phlla
delphla Suburban League, sharing the
honors tor tlrst position wnn i.upion
The champions landed the opening clash
of the season on the home grounds b
winning from the strong Frankford ag
gregation 1-7. David Lupton Sons found
little trouble In winning from Barrett
12-2. It was a poorlv played affair, each
side contributing five mlplas Olney
lost again, this time to Llndley. by 9
tn 7 111 n game that was Interesting
throughout Pitcher Ted Lelglit, for
01ne, struck out nine and David, his
opponent, twelve Lelght reglsteied a
long triple In the. third Inning and, wher
Olney started a batting rallv In the
ninth, fanned Delswenger with the bases
loaded
The Montgomery County League Is
still In the Held The opening lesults
were: Southampton 2. Fort Washington
0, and Souderton 13, Ambler 2 Doyles-
town, the other member, will start play
next aaturdav
Towanda was a soft proposition for
Stetson and Roy Thomas's aggregation
had little trouble In winning M-0 Cost
and Accounts, of the navy ard, won
from Strawbrldge & Clothier 7-1. Bob
Shawkey held the Store Bos to three
hits, two of wlilch were made by Bill)
Lai, formerly of the Phillies.
WRIGHT HERO IN
PENN VICTORIES'
Quaker Coach Given Credit
by Pupils for Triumph
Over Yale Crews
CAPTAIN LAUDS TUTOR
Smiling Toe Wright, the big, good
natured Canadian, Is given all the credit
for the splendld-vlctorles of the Uni
versity of Tennsvlvanla varsity and
freshman eights over the Yale crews on
the Henley course of the Schuvlklll Sat
urdav afternoon
Optimistic, affable and with a per-
Hy JAMES S. CAROI.AN
No rno.MOTi:rt ever lost a .cent on
Benny Leonird, the worlds light-
ikiil cnampion The popular .New
Aork hoy alwajs performs before capac
Itv house, and once the champion's name
appears on the progrtm the boxing mag
nates know they will not Inve to worry
about the receipts Regardless of the
class of the opponent the name of Leon
ard Is sufficient to pack them In
In .New York and In this city he Is an
dol In the few western cities where
lie rougnt the promoter were well
pleased with the financial returns from
he match. It Is Just as easy to sdl
tickets for a Leonard attraction ns It is
for a world series baseball game.
Honored liy Mayor .
California had its flrct chance to gaze
upon Leonard last Friday night ho
champion made such a wonderful show
ing In his exhibition with Johnnv Mc-
.mm Vi!. l L', wa" Presented with a
solid gold card by Captain Revereno W.
Campett, acting for Mavor Rolph He
also was handed the kev of the cltv
during his stav Leonard won rtsllv
and the bout is expected to have a great
bearing on the creation of a new boxing
law there.
B,T!l" L1on'",''-McCarthy bout was held
at he Civic Auditorium and drew one
b ed In the history of boxing In Callfor-
5 nl0.re ,nnn 10'(l00 'an'' contributed
J2J.000 to see the show. Leonard gave
his rervlces on the condition that the
receipts be turned over to the bovg n
.Ji6?," . ,h Purpose of purchasing
athletic equipment.
Jim Coffrotli Active
James W. Coffroth. veteran promoter,
headed the committee of the most prom
inent citizens from the Mavor down
The total paid admittance was J1J.00O
and Coffroth led the drive which ex
tracted an additional 40nn fm, tv,
gathering. Leonard as0 made a short
address In behalf of the fund before he
engaged McCarthy Leonard has prove:!
that he Is Just as versatile with his
tongue ns with the gloves. He con
vinced manv at New Haven
Manv of the noted characters In box
ing turned out to see the champion. A
few- of those present were fddle Otinev,
.lack Welch. .Ilm QrlfTln. Kddle Hanlon,
Ben Sleigh and Toby Irwin Tim Krellng
acted as referee and George Harding as
timekeeper.
Tendler vs. Bloom
While Benny Leonard Is exhibiting on
the coast, onp of the best bovs In tho
lightweight division and conceded by
many to he the next king of the 131
pounders, will he In action here Tonight
Lew Tendler. the sensational southpaw
performer, will go tn the prist against
Phil Bloom, of Brookljn. In the head
line act at the Olvmpla A. A
This will be Tender's first start slncel
he trounced Willie Jackson over the flf
teen rounds distance two weeks ago
tonight. Bloom Is a rangv boy with a
was In the second round and served to
make Patsy a very careful boy In the
remaining sessions
Alllc Mack of N'ew York surprised by
beating Kddle Wagonrl In the semi-wind-up
Wngond made his best showing In
the fllfth. when he pet suoh a terrible pao
that h had Xack In distress Once he
dropped the visitor for the count of five.
However this was the finW round when
Wagond showed fighting form.
Joe Welsh and Jlmme McCabe boxed
a fast draw. Welsh again proved to be
an unaggressive battler ami this alone
deprived him of a chance to win. In
the other bouts Johnny Tjnutn drew with
Young Robldeau and Patsy Wallace
trounced Max Williamson. Wallace
fought a brilliant battle.
Boxing on Plaza
Boxing exhibitions' will be held all
week on the City Hall plaza to aid the
war-savlngs-stamp campaign. Phlladel-war-saving
stamp campaign. Philadel
the entertainment The sstem era
plojed In the Llberty-Loen drlvewlll be
used. Jack Hagen and Spider Kelly will
perform nil week IMdle Mack, panto
mime artist, has been booked to give ex
hibitions dallj In addition, most of the
best boxing talent In the city will be
asked to perform,
The A. A U boxing championships
wll be held In Jick O Brlen'a gymna
sium on May 23 and 31. All those who
purchase a war-savings stamp for S3
w III be admitted to the bouts. As the
stamps now are selling for $4.16, that
will leave elght-four cents to be con
tributed to the service fund, as all the
money taken In goes to this cause.
.
.Scraps About Scrappers
sonallty that appeals. Coach Wright has ood punch Rml one ,k,)y t0 pr(ne tro'
made a success In collegiate aquatic cir
cles that Is In harmony with his achieve
ments while tutor of the far-famed
Argonauts, of Toronto, who were rulers
of the Canadian waters while the for
mer postmaster held the reins.
Wright stood on the slip of the Col
lege Boat Club when his victorious oars
men returned from defeating the Blue
blades He grabbed the hand of each
on of his men as he stepped out of
the shell and offered congratulations
The. In turn, pild tribute to his ability
as a coach
"What we have done we one to Coach
Wright," said Jerry Jerauld, captain of
the varsity. ' Hq Is the best coach In
the world. I am glad we came through
first for Pennsylvania and then I'm glad
we came through for our coach"
The sentiments of the Red and Blue
leader expressed the opinion of all the
membeis of the frehman and varsity
eights All are only too pleased to give
credft to their popular tutor.
The defeat handed the Yale oarsmen
In the big race was the worst ever
handed an KM crew bv a Penn eight.
The Quakers won by five lengths, but
even that distance does not represent
the difference between the abilities of the
two eights as they rowed over the mile
and five-sixteenths course Saturday.
The Quakers rowed the distance In S
minutes 65 1-5 seconds, but had they
been pushed they would have chopped al
least twenty seconds from the time. In
a trial spin a few weeks ago, the Penn
validly was timed In 6 mluutes'and 20
seconds, which Is a new record for the
course.
The freshman race was a much better
affair fioin the vlewplont of the specta
tors The Red and Blue cartings were
timed in minutes and 14 seconds, and
they won by a length over the Yale
niesome It ne Happens to land very
often with his swings
Kddle Morgan and Freddy Reese np
pear In the semlwlnd-up. Joe Bolker
meets Jl-n Johnson In the third gi Two
other bouts nre down for decision.
Cline Had Io Work
Irish Patsy nine had anything btit
a soft assignment at the National A A
Saturday night when he engaged the
slugging young Joe Borrell Patsy tasted
some wicked clouts during the evening,
and while he was the winner on points,
he was a verv cautious boy. He jabbed
well and hooked freely, but his blows
lacked their usual power, as he did most
of his punching while on the move,
Borrel used his swings freely and
once nailed Cllne over the left eye with
one of those glancing ha makers. This
nnhbv Ilovlr. th fnst New Tork flyweight,
undr-r the manaseiiir-nt of Joe ChrlRtlina.
has heen matched to meet Youns MrOovern,
the pride of Port Itlrhmonrl In the Ami
bout of h rlaes riroffrnm at the Cambriti
Club next l'rlday eienlng
Johnnr Burns, manager of the Cambria
Club, claims that he has a romlnir rhamplon
In .vtarttn Huff of KenslnKton Durfy has
th-ee consecutive K O. victories to his
credit.
'it.k ltelnateln.J nanncer of Kddle
O Keefe, who Is Mnclnit a successful cme
li.icl Is "llllnr In match O Kcefe with flui
lie Lewis any tlnie
Amateur hnxlnx will I- resumed at the
Oavely Theatre on Wednesliv evening- Th
101 110 US 1JS. and m pounds classes
will ba neld after the regular performance.
Ted Ihld) Lewis, the welterweight cham
pion, has arrlted In Denver. I ol where hs
will put the finishing touchea tn his training
for his bout with Johnnv Tillman, the
Mlnnespolls welterweight. The meet tn a
tw ent. -round tout for tho championship at
the Denver atocMarrla on Friday night.
IVrd liver, the fast Kngllsh welterweight,
and Kddle shelln, of lloston have been
matrhed to appear In a twelve round bout
at lloston. Mdy Jl
The Rorkr Kansas.Vi llle Jarksnn bout,
which was to have been held at Ualtlmors
tonight, haa been moied up to May 20. as
Tackson did not fully recover from a cut
he rerehed oer his ee during his bout
with Lew Tendler.
fieor-re Ashe, the local heavyweight. left
for Boston where he Is to engage kid Nor
folk, of Fanama, 111 a twelve-round bout
tomorrow night.
nosing promoters, of Poston are trying
to match Jeff Smith, the fast light heavy
weight, to box either llarrv Ureb. of Pitts
burgh, or Tom Gibbons of St. Paul
MilrMs Rller. who has not fought stnro
Little Joe Tuber put htm to sleep, is anxtoul
to be seen In action
Frnnkle fline, who reientlv stopped Jark
Nelson would like to meet Max Williamson
or Palsy Wallace. v
IVankle Clarke, the local bantam, ! also
on Uus Lewis a trait
Frank Donato Is anxious tn have Frank!
Williams box in Baltimore against the best
boy his w eight.
The service boxing and wrestling cham
pionships will be held at the National A. A.
on Wednesday night.
TILDEN WINNER
IN TENNIS TILT
Philadelphian Advances to
Fourth Round of Har
lem Tournament
SCHOOLBOYS WIN
New York, Slav 13 Vincent Rich
ards, the flf teen- ear-old national hoy
tennis champion, and 'William T. Tllden,
2d. the Philadelphia star, esterday ad
vanced to the fourth round In the first
first vear men. The Eli varsity was cpen outdoor tournament of the Har-
clocktd In 7 minutes and 11 seconds and lerr. Lawn Tennis tClub. The other con-
MAX MARSTON DEFEATS
MRS. GAVIN IN MATCH
Merlon CTicket Club Player Plays a
Brilliant Round in Handicap
Conteit
Playing In his first golf exhibition
match since he Joined the naval reserve
at the beginning of the war, from which
branch of the service he was later dls
charged on account of Illness. Max R
Marston. of Baltusrol, winner of the
last New Jersey State amateur golf
championship and a member of the
Merlon Cricket Club, defeated Mrs. W. A.
Gavin, the metropolitan woman tltle
htlder, yesterday In a handicap match
of eighteen holes over the links of the
Hackensack OcJf Club by 3 up and 2 to
play. Maritorf allowed his opponent the
customary nine strokes on the round, and
despite the fact that one round of golf
In a day Is the limit of exercise that
his physician allows him as et, he
mde a, clean cut Job of the match.
One of the cleverest bits of play during
the round came when Marston won. the
twelfth In i. clipping a shot from par
and annexing a hole where he had to
give a handicap stroke. On the seventh
Mrs. Oavin also rose to .heights of bril
liancy, running down her putt for a 2
after laying her ball, eight, feet froro the
cup from tne tee.
I Tfca.cartu -S
MARKLE, FORMER YANK
ON THE CASUALTY LIST
Reported Missing It the Firet Baseball
Player in Service to Appear
on Record
In General Pershing's casualty list
yesterday Cliff Markle, the former
Yankee pitcher, was reported mlsSln-
No otherdetails were given. MarkleJ
lives in .vew riaven ne Biariea nis pro
fessional career In the Texas League, the
Yankees buying him tn the fall of 1915.
when he pitched the team to a half
dozen victories. Karly In 1518 he
showed excellent form, but his work fell
off In mldseason, and late that year he
was sent to Toronto Last year he
pitched for Roger Bresnahan'a Toledo
team In the American Association.
Markle Is the first of the many base
ball players now In service to appear on
the casualty list.
HUTCHINSON BREAKS
RECORD IN RED CROSS MEET
many believed after sielng the two tus
sle that the Penn freshmen could have
beaten the New Haven first eight.
The next and final event on the Penn
roster Is the patriotic regatta at An
napolis on the Severn next Saturday.
With such a record as one-aided wins
over the Navy, Princeton, Columbia and
Yale crews It Is little wonder that the
Quakers are the favorites by a ble mar
gin. However. Columbia must be
watched Coach Jim Rice has mad-
several changes In the personnel of his
eignt ana nas corrected the errors which
cropped out In the Chllds oup race at
rrinceton. Any crew that has been un
der the care of the famous Columbia
tutor for any length of time mnst be
watched.
The blgy feather In the can of rn.v.
Wright Is7 the fact that Captain Jerauld
Is the only man who rowed In the
Quaker shell last season The material
is extremely light, the lightest In col
leglate ranks and still the Red, and Blue
is tiio uuzs ot ine waters.
rhleage. May 13. Jock Hutchinson,
professional at the Glen View Golf Club,
Chicago, yesterday broke the course rec
ord at the Windsor Qolf Club In a Red
Cross match, .coring ueventy In a driv
ing rain. He and Bob MacDonald. of
Indian HIH. , who scored seventy-two,
defeated Chick" Evans, national in
HAGEN AND KERRIGAN
BEAT BARNES AND DOWLfNG
New '.rk. May 13. Walter Hagen.
rfpresentlnr tho Rochester Country
V..U... niu .urn vnriK-ii. formerly the
professional at the Slwanoy Country
Club, Mount Vernon, defeated Jim
Barnes, the western open champion,
and .Jack Dowllng. the professional at
the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
at Ha-tSdale. X. Y.. In an elrht..n.k.i.
!?.,J:,L.05 ,na- llnl of " 1 Ridge
-.v.. . .i.e. ..v. . uwisiiu., lUQSl, AIOTe
than laAn mi collected Ia. th. t.
Cross. Kerrigan, who now Is In the
il? sirau in ma unuorm.
TIGERS AND YANKS TAKE
A LONG JOURNEY IN VAJN
,
p.trolt. Mleb.. May 1T The VNew
jure. lauin c ana in ueiroil Tigers
gamMtva o the 'weather vastaraUv ni
Notes ofthc Bowlers
The best eeorlng mvde during the five
man team i hamt ionslins wan l'SV3 pins, and
this store Amis two teams tie away for
nrst prize mono In Clam A namel. Wynd
ham and Liberty Hell The best single game
store whs made bv Jim Urown. whll- rolling
for the Terminal Vets In t'lass .V. Ills total
was .17 Pins llarlle of the Ardmore Y.
VI C A team was n close airoud with 245
pins The best true nanus rolled was when
the Underdown squad toppled them for08.V3
Pins. Ihe liest two games rolled was mads
bv Ueary. Ills score fo- the two tames was
131 pins. -
rlI. 8TANDIMI IN CLASS A. FOUR
PRIZES
Vtvnriliam fsOT
llhertv llell """"I"..". 2sn7
.Ir-nrtl .131
Southpaws 2iut
(.LASH II. TIIIRTRKV I'RIZLS TO BE
I nderdow n , s,as
tistant to successfully work his way
to the fourth round was J. S. O Boyle,
formerly of Georgetown University.
In the second round Tllden won from
W. Collon In straight sets. 6-3. 6 3, and
In the third round he disposed of It.
Henson, 6-0, 6-1. In both mntches the
Philadelphian had things all his own
way. Richards played omy in tne tnird
round ana was opposed Dy n. 11 Man
chester, wno torcea me scnooiooy 10
three sets -.before yielding. The score
vvaR 5-7. 6-1. 7-5. ,
Cecil Donaldson, the Brooklyn school
boy, who recently played In the national
Irdnor tournament, after wlnnlnr from
.1. Levis, 6-t. 6-4, was eliminated In the
second rounu Dy 1: iveene, wno aereai
ed the youngster In three eets, C-4,
1-6 6-3.
First round W. J Kirk defeated C.
Isaacs 0 3 A-T. 6-4 Cecil Donald-ion de
feated J Levis 0 4 0-4 Li I 00k defeated
U, Harrllr, HI. S-4: W. Collon defeated
I. Dry. A-4 ill': Paul Martin -Wealed A. .
Illrkvy. 4 -a. T-3. 0-7; It. Oabrplgh won by
Second round Benjamin I,etion defeated
W J. Kirk T-3 S-l P. Keene defeated
Cecil Donaldson 0 4 1-A 0 At If Benson
defeated K. Troth 7.1 S-Al V T, Tllden,
I'd. defeated VV. Collon. At, A3' Kdward
J C'lspo defeated A J. Hover 7.5. n-7;
H. II Msnchester defeated C. Baker. S O.
A 2: H. I- Bowman J. Hathaway and S.
8paets won by default . ,
Third round i. S O'BovIs defeated Benja
min Letson - A-li W. T. yilden 2d.
defeated H Henson 0 0 6-11 Vincent
Richards defeated 11. II. Manchester. 5-7,
6-1. 7-3.
JOHNS HOPKINS- WINS
LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP
Bsltlmsre, Md.. Msy IS The Johns Hop
kins University lacrosss team defeated Le-
(high by a score of A to S Saturday. Both
team! had gone thrown the present season
without having met defeat al the bands of a
mtrnbsr of the Southern -Intercollegiate La.
eresie League, and the game decided the
championship of the present year. I
Lehigh haa been In possession oflthe title
for the last-two years, having won It from
Hopkins whsa-lt Journeyed to Bethlehem
1BI8
agt-gs-5sBggggc . I ,11 J 11 li ' '
Penn VI11I111I
Knov ronies . . ..
Vlulfnrd . . . . ,
Vrdmore V VI. C. A
Terminal els ....
rolumblu
Curtis
Victor
Hnarthmore
t'pderdown ,,.,.. .
Fdouard
Roosters
ZA01
5131
2AS1
2AAI
SAIS)
Juts
.(131
2AIS
2n0A
500 1
svst
The new Spring
tf-8S C, FOUR TRIKS TO HE AUARDKD
RoJln, S43
Color lrrfM . ,.,.,,,. 2 sua
MamUrd Steel tl
Larchuood is.,,,., t3?0
I. G. B. C. Defeats 'All-Stars
Ardmore. Pa.. May 13 r. C. B, U.
Mtai-tFfi the lilt A IPHHnil with m J.ia.I .!-
tory jesterday oer the Main Line All-Stara.
made up or imnio of the beit Dlavera In
that aecllnn The content wi a nltchera
battle until the tjtnth. when, with the acora
J..t0 "J a ,P u, nt '? n for two
hlta and a walk and. ..cored three run.
VCOLLARy" -'
SUITS $180
RssDCCRD nOX H. JM tVS M
PETER MORAN CO,!.,"
S. E. Cor. ttli Are Sit.
9wm Mondajr a4 getHreVMr-V-ttf eete
Olyinpie. AA.
I. MONDAT'sll
SHifkPVRK
,m
i ohmpkn, au Warrsa X.
iv waa
li"t'imm.a!r t-
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