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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. APRIL 15, lOlflf'1
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'S MAY BREAK INTO FIRST DIVISION IF MACK'S HURLERS GET THE RIGHT BREAKS ON CURVE BALLS
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SiVME OiV VERGE OF
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
DOES MANAGER MAKE ,
fMnMTTTTATn ITTQ AQ
TEAM OR TEAM MAKE
THE WINNING PILOT?
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lack Confesses F air Pitching Would Put Club Into
, Position to Annoy Leaders and Possibly
' Open Gate to First Division
IJy KOriKItT W. MAXWELL
, Snorts Kdltor Ktenlnc I'lihllr I.nlerr
tojurioht, into, 01 Puilia Lc&ntr Co.
HT WOULD rather surprise than disappoint," said Connio Hack jestcrday
as Tic watched his hired men demonstrate the disadvantages of higher edu
cation to a group of University of Pennsylvania students at Slilbe Park.
Tea, I would rather spring a big surprise with my ball club this season
and feci on the verse of admitting that such is likely to be the case. Lots of
things can happen and I can take a look into the future without fear or
trembling." .
The chilly chieftain pulled his overcoat tighter about his neck and smiled
as Kinney baffled one of the collegians with an assortment of left'hnnded slants
and hooks. It wasn't n difficult thing to do, for that particular collegian was
out there for th express purposes of being baffled.
"Pitching," continued Connie, "is the making or breaking of a ball club.
With o good hurling staff one can do many things; without a high-class
delivery department you arc licked before you start. That is the real inside
dope on the 1010 edition of the Athletics. With fair pitching we will be up
there annoying all of our adversaries and perhaps some one will leave the gate
open so we can sneak into the first division.
"At present there are four men on the club who I believe will do satis
factory work this year. They are Scott Perry, Naylor, Watson and Kinney.
' Terry and Kinney seem to be in excellent shape, while Nnjlor and Watson
still are too tender to stand the strain. Kinney not only will be n good
pitcher, but also a great one, or I'll miss my guess. Wntson did good work
last year and should show a great improvement. Knylor is just out of the
service, and while he has done no real pitching as yet, he has been working
hard to get himself in shape and I might start him against Rochester. You
know what Perry can do, and he'll be out there doing it.
"Ix. addition, v'icro are Jing'Johnson, Harry Seibold and Rob Geary who
know how to pitch and may develop lufer on. I have no fault to find with
these men, for they arc hard workers and close students of the game. As for
the.otherfl I couldn't sny anything about them at fhis time. They are youiiR I
ad ambitious and can't do enough work, (ir.evcll is a likely looking kid and I
will be n valuable asset when he gets more experience.
b
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VT right now I have hopes of seeing Perry, htnney, Watson
and Xaylor come through, and if they do several of my uorries
t ' toill be eliminated. You don't l;now hoie restful a manager feels it hen
1 'hejias a few dependable pitchers."
Mack Can Deliver With Feiv Deliverers
GIVE Connie some deliverers who can deliver and there will be plenty of
excitement at Shibe Park this season. The lanky leader is one of the
greatest little jugglers of pitchers the old game 'ever has seen and can put
the stuff over big if there is nothing to crab his net. Rack in the dim, distant
past, when pennants were as numerous ns bootleggers ip Georgin, Mack had
three aces up his sleeve in Coombs, Plnnk and Rcuder. These birds were kept
under cover until some tough, chesty club appeared on the scene, nnd one
would be turned loose to ruin a perfect afternoon When second -division
teams were on the docket second-string twirlers were assigned to mound duty,
while the aces were held in reserve to step in and save the game when the
suing became exceedingly rough.
' That was the system back in 11)10, and Connie has learned new tricks
since then. In the last four years he has been able to dope out a lot of
good stuff on the bench because he seldom had to worry about the ball game.
It usually became lost, strayed or stolen in the, first or second inning. Now
he has a chance to experiment with his recent reflections, and if past suc
cesses arc any criterion our manager should be handed a speaking part in that
Htfle skit entitled "Why We Might Win the Pennant."
Connie knows how to manage his pitchers. He does not handle them col
lectively, but has a method of dealing with each Individual case. Seldom
does he jump on a guy for perpetrating n weird boner iu the 'game, but hands
out encouragement until the battle is over. Then it is something else again,
as Ihey will say after July 1.
The other night when we were iu the lobby of the hotel down in Char
lotte nnd the engineer had squandered nuuther shovelful of coal to maintain a
southern atmosphere Jack Coombs spilled a story about Mack and his method
of handling hurlers.
"One day in a close game there were two on bases nnd nobody out when
I went to bat," he said. "Connie called inc back and told me to sacrifice,
and I tried to follow instructions. I gave the sign on the first bnll and when it
came sailing tojvard me the men on first and second started to run. I bunted
that ball on the fly straight into the hnnds of the first baseman. He stepped
on the bag, threw to second nnd completed the prettiest triple play you
rer saw.
ttt DIDX'T go back to the bench and did not sec Uunnie until the
'next inning. I expected a call doicn, but, much to my surprise,
the loss teas smiling.
" 'Great work, Jack!' he said, as he patted mc on the balk.
'That teas the finest sacrifice I ever saw. You only killed two men
and yourself.' "
i Connie Perfectly Satisfied With Other Players
I' N THE other positions Connie feels safe nnd secure. George Rums, that
, . noble, thumping Tiogan, continues to put on lite first-basing act like the
eadlincr that he is. Noble George has his eye on the pill even at this early
date and slams 'em out like a regular slammer. Red Shannon, according to
Connie, is n good second baseman, but if his foot slips there are others to
make a bid for the job. Roy Grover is u great little player'and Jimmy Dykes
Is no slouch.
It would not be at all surprising to sec Joe Dugan step into the spotlight
this year, Joseph has been coming for the last two seasons and getting better
every day.- He is likely to blossom forth as a sensational shortstop and a fair
hitter, llo bad lots of confidence the latter part of last season and his playing
fhowed it. Dugan looks good.
Jimmy the Elk is an ardent booster of Fred Thomas, the new third base
man. Jimmy says Fred performed wonderfully in the world series last year,
and he wins, because we saw it, too. Thomas is a swell fielder and a fair
bitter.1
YrstVrday Tilly Walker hauled his bum ankle over to an X-ray emporium
and and a flashlight taken. No fractures were discovered, so the clever center
fielder probably will be available for the opening contest in the American
League as.a pinch hitter or something like that. In the meantime Whitey
Witt will occupy the middle pasture, flanked by Kopp nnd Cap'n Robby
j Roth., Cap'" Robby likes his new job and change of scenery immensely and
W think&h'c will like the town when he gets better acquainted.
S'ty ...
,iltAKlX(r''itall in oJf, our A's do not suffer in comparison with the
pjf W"i ofriHcrii.-u i.tuiinynuus. kuniiic nu u yuvi irnm, ana maybe
W?Wm 6thcr managers don't knoto it! When I teas marching throuah
Yth.jlitorgia and oiher "dry" staiet all I -heard teas: "Look out for
0-1, ,y..UOnnc mock yrnr. jic nut dujih ociii iiuuj remaps lie tcill
siiyi,": xfand in the first division and spring ihatfurprise.
Alex Comes Sailing Home After European Tour
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GIOR-R-Rious
Question Still the BigjJpen Debate, but Dame Fortune'
Has Contributed More Than a Trifle to tlie
Destinies of the Great
S THE SPOUTLIOHT By GRANTL.AND RICE
(Copyright, 1010, all rigljta reserved.)
The Miracle
Once upon a midnight dreary
(Wait beforC'VOU start to blow i
, too, long ago grew weary
Of this parody on Poe),
Hut I'll let you down quite gently
If you'll stick around a lit,
And will concentrate intently J
Till I finish up my skit.
i
Once upon a midnight dreary ,
(As I started out to say,
, Eie I saw that you were leery
Of this'ancicnt toundclay),
You may take it for a joker,
Rounded up in foolish rhyme,
Bu.t I jaw a game of poker
Whlrc thetf quit on scheduled time.
The Big Debate
SOME day wo hope to secure the best talent available, hire Madison Square
Garden, Comiskey Park or a California glado nnd have a finished debato
upon these issues:
or docs a
or docs a
the
NM
First. .Does a great manager make a grcnt baseball club,
ORE OLYHPH W1NDUP
Britt
Beats Jackson in
Called Feature, but
Who Cares
So-
Sherm Landers Capable
of Setting Vault Record
Penn StarJLihely to Break Gardner s Mark in Relay
Games or in Intercollegiates Is Concentrating for
Competition Against Strong Field
Ry TED .MEREDITH
0'KEEFETflOUNCES NORMAN
THC intercollegiate pole-vault record
has stood the driic of college vault
ers for secn years, but it looks as if
the figures are going to be in a dan
gerous position this season. There is
an excellent field of vaulters entered
in the Penn relays, and Gardner's rec
ord of IS feet 1 inch is likely to be
scratched -from the books within the
next two weeks.
Slicrm Landers, who captained the
Penn team until he was stricken wfth
pneumonia last year, stands a great
chance of ruining the record,, nnd I
believe him enpnblo of such a fcat
However, be is going to 'be closely
pressed by Wilbur Xeustcttcr, another
Penn athlete nnd Trcd Rubicn's choice
American two years ago; Red
of Chicago, und- Eusterday,
nu of Pitt.
In the national A. A. U. champion
ships nt Newark in 1010 Landers, who
then wns representing the Chicago A.
A., landed the pole vault title with a
ault of .12 feet 10 inches. The bar
was placed higher than 1" feet 2',i
inches, which is the world's record bet
by Marc Wright, and Landers was
The veteran R'en n clinnce. He made one try ami
Xornmn's bods n11 but cleared.
Ry JAMES S. CAROLAN
There was u windup at the Oljnipin
last night but no one knew it. If
Willie Jackson and Frankie Rritt had
been prcss-ngented under other names,
the .Inst act on the card would have
gone very flat. In fact, it would have
been very difficult to put on a more
monotonous number, but the boys zig
zagged about the ring for six lcjinds"
and ended with colors lowered.
Frankie Ytritt won, if that means
nnthine. Jnckson lost ami that means for All
about as much. Willie filed his alibi Graham.
hnfnre thi first rouud. displaying
injured right hand sustained in u battle I
1 with Ralph. JJrauy in nj rncuse lira
Saturday night. Hritt made no pro
test and mauled his way. to a VIC
I TORY.
I O'Kcefe Triumphs
I licfore the pseudo windup wns staged
I Eddie O'Kcefe and Jack orman gni
loiied for six sessions
fnnnil the rnnge of
early, battered away all during the Specialising Now
light, and won n ciean-ciu vituh-i.
This was O'Keefe's second start in
his "comeback" effort. This second
win wns more decisive than the first.
O'Keefe's endurance na better, his
punching harder nnd cleaner nnd his
judgment of distance much improved.
Eddie now seems capable of giving the
featherweights plenty of trouble. ,
Welnsteln Scores'
Jack Weinstein, O'Keefe's silent di
rector, remained in the rear for two
w.,.r,.ia Vlipn he saw his bov had a
' --- ... - . i Jiusi yeur jusicrany t
chance he moved to the front and pro- ,,n the IntcrcolloKiat
PPM (Ml TO SCUlier l-isaio uim'tih a
friends. Jack lost more friends
wns earned by the winning Eddie.
The bnttle of the evening wns the
bloody slugfest, which resulted in a
draw, between Whitey Fitzgerald and
Johnny Tymnn. This was a battle
all the way.
In the other bouts Maxey Green
stopped Mike Lewis, a substitute, in
the third, nnd Kid Happy had the bet
ter of Young Mcdway.
Since that time Landers has not con
centrated on the pole vault, but has
doiu? a bit of running, hurdling, broad
jumping nnd nlso has tried the hop
skip aud jump. This year Sherm in
tends to specialize in the pole vault. lie
will not try for the one-mile relay team
aud will devote most of his time to
vaulting.
Roth Newsletter and Graham have
done twehe feet six inches nnd Easter
day has cleared twelve feet three inches.
Last year Eastcrday tied for first place
e championships.
'TW. n.nn fnnnfl.n H.1!, fl.n nil cto,D
iu the relays, will force Landers to a
high mark.
xne manner in wnicn mc poie vumi Nenark x. j.t Aprll 15.,n tho best
is run in big meets is not fnvorablc I heavyweight bout n in thl stato inre
to record breaking and it will take ia,?&,tawabtti.A,1
exceptional man to beat the figures. In states army, fought a furious draw with
the relays, as is the case in the Inter- "nifht!"'" at the Harr'Sn A C'
collegiatcs, the men must vault the first
day in order to cut down the field, nnd
then on the second day must rcvault for
places. The elimination trials never
do any "Of the athletes any good, and
it is seldom that the first-day figures
are beaten, on tho second day of com
petition.
Drown Looks Good
The spring handicap meet which was
held at Penn on Saturday proved tobe
a success and it furnished one surprise.
The biirprisc was the running of
Rrown, a freshman from the coast, in
the 000-yard eent. Rrown wns second
from scratch in n 1 :14 3-5 race. He
probably ran the distance, in 1 :lf, which
is remarkable time considering tne
heavy condition of the track.
Rrown and Gubtafsou were on scrnfeh
together, nnd the freshman beat the
varsity runner by a yard. He should
prove valuable to Coach Robertson in
the frcshmau meets this spring and nlso
in the freshman relay.
Brewster, the former St. Benedict's
star, is another good man in the fresh -mnu
squad, and with Wecdon nnd Jnck
as teammates, the yearlings should mnke
a good showing in the rclnyr- However,
it is scarcely likely that they will be
abler to touch 'the record 0:22 2-5 set
up by Fred Davis, Izzy Hough, Silves
ter, Maxam and Earl Foy two years
ago.
QUAKERS FAVORITE
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Penn Charter Has Weil-Balanced
Squad in' Scholastic
League
OFFICIAL OPENING TODAY
MiTlRQVEB CLEVELAND ALEXANDER, fresh from his triumphs abroad.
y Vj'iinmonc us again nnd the stock of the Cubs has leaped above tho barrier.
stj fyfyg APetc, as ho is called by the Tbils, will be ready to take his place on tho
j""m WStir',-,l& ia'tne National League and convert the pennant race into a strng.
, glWMj procrssiou. ne w aiu o ov in nuuurriui iiiupe uujt uis sojourn in our
JpufinATtily to burn-up the circuit. Regular hours and military life have
(SdftBewton'dttSifor him and Fred Mitchell should welcome him with open nrms
.' ,;Wift'$Je, Vaughn, Tyler,, Douglas and Hendry the Cubs have a great
irftcfcluf; department.
TXIXWDA'18" Jho watt shipped to St. Louis by the Phils last winter and
J'iift Urward chased 'to Loulsvfllt, -showed a startling reversal of form the
'i0t'ttjjy and best the' Pittsburgh Pirates in an exhibition game, Dixie never
JEJl''' chBBOOjiaKt jrerl IIo was taken sick down in 8t, Petersburg and
f'rcovef pis ucniui jojuvu m? imvj, jjruncu AiKKcy prouaoiy
Scraps About Scrappers
JOHNNY GRIFFITHS WINS
Star Welterweight Beat's Bobby Sul
livan In Buffalo
Buffalo, N. Y April 15. Johnny
Griffiths, the star welterweight from
Akron, O., outfought Bobby Sullivan in
a ten-round battle here last night.
Bud Christiana won over Young
Mendo in the scmlwind-up.
Klnley and Levinsky Draw
RETURNS TO START ANOTHER WAR
PATSY WALLACE, the1 clever littlo
Italian boy, seems to have nil kinds
of trouble procuring work in his home
town. The former amateur sensation
made a big hit in the big iliows in
Cleveland, but simply cannot get started
here
Last night Doc ditch, the FORMER
manager of Champion Pete Herman,
whispered that if necessary Wallace
would take on Battling Leonard and
Max Williamson the same evening, box
ing each three rounds, and guarantee
ing to trim the two.
Wallace is u classy little boy nnd one
deserving of recogntII6n.
Champion Jolmnjr illlbane will be in the
cltV thli week. returninK for tho fourth
time lnce stalling ht comeback, to enter
tain Johnny Mahoney at tho National Sat
urday night. Kllbane l going In great
form and hopes to atop the hard-hltttnu up
state entry.
Another Clevelander will be Been here
neit weelt when Artie Hoot takes on Joey
Fox. Root trounced Krankle Hrown In his
lait start and expects to lowuy the colors
of tho Enllsh featherweight. A victory will
place him that much closer to a meeting,
with Kllbane. '
nobby Gnnnla annoanres that Joe Welsh t
will face XOUnff Joe uorrcu in iuc nenu-
wind-up to the Johnny Tlllman-IrlaH Patsy
CUne session at the Olympla on the evening;
of April SS. Herman Taylor also wishes to
state that tne date ol me mimun pail.e
In Baltimore has been set back to May 13.
Frank (Pop) O'llrlen. the official referee
In Ilaltlmore, Bays, there will be tho regular
weekly show 111 the Mounmental City Friday
nlaht. Johnny Krtle and Frankie Daley 'are
down to entertain In the main bout.
rvte Herman was" at the Olympla last
night. The champion's eiuratTment with
Heaan In tit. Louis has been set back. In.
stead be will llnter here, taking on Patsy
l.h.inn In t.mIah in MnrMav nlirhf- Tiftr,
ma also hopes to set the wTnd-up date at -
tra national on Aprtt ax ;., .,
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By PAUL PREP
1TT7ITII a wepk's lull in the Interscho
' lastic Baseball League, owing to
tho annual Easter week vacation, in
terest iq, scholastic sports has turned
to the Intcrscholastic Tennis League,
the official opening of which is scheduled
for todny.
Ten of the twelve teams comprising
the circuit will be in action. The cham
pionship Penn Chnrter team meets
Northeast at the Archives' athletic field,
Lpiscopal plays at Ilaverford School,
Frankfnrd travels out to Lower Mcrion,
Olinlrnnlinm nnmKiwi Wosl PliUnrlnlnlnn.
Vhilc Germantown Academy plays
Camden High.
Centrnl High School and German
town High got the jump on the other
members of the organisation by play
ing their match scheduled for today a
day ahead of time. The Crimson and
Gold players defeated tho Clivlden team
by the -score of 3 to 2.
Penn Charter Strong
Once again Dr. Clinton Strong's pro
teges from FcAn Charter School go to
the barrier a favorite for the intcrscho
lastic championship. The Quakers have
won this title the'lnst three years and
with another well-balanced squad ap
pear "to be on their way to win the first
leg on the new three-year title trophy.
The Penn Charter team opened its
Interacademic League Schedule last
Thursday by completely overwhelming
the Episcopal combination, winning
every one of the six matches. Penn,
Charter's hopes rest on Captain March,
Miller, Repp, Balch, Taylor, Wcntz,
Bartlctt and Martin.
Other Teams Fast
West Philadelphia and Frankford
High should give Penn Charter a hard
fight and battle it out for second Honors
Last season iranKtoru nmsnea seconu
in tho league standing. The Pioneers,
however, have lost, through graduation,
the services of their captain and star
player, Herman Dornhclm. Dorn
helm is one of the best younger plnyers
iu the East nnd it was his playing that
kept Frnnkford up in the race. .
Tho remainder of the team remains
intact and nil will move up one posi
tion. Charley Seltzer .will play first
singles. The other members of the
team arc Gllmour, Corson, Anaerson,
Glllln, Wentenhall and Bickley.
BATTLING MURRAY WINS
Local Boxer-Outfights Johnnie Ellle
at Trenton A. C.
Trenton, N. J April 15. Despite
the fact that lie was outweighed by
more than five pounds and that Els op
ponent had an advantage in reach, Bat
tling Murray, of Philadelphia, out
fought "Johnnie" Eille, of New York, in
the eight-round windup ot the Trenton
Athletic Club last night.
EASY FOR BURMAN
Hands Harry Coulln Lacing at
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 15. Joe Bur-
man, ot Chicago, easily won on points
over Harry Coulin, of Buffalo, here last
night in a ten-round bout..
Patsy Kline In Draw
' Montreal, lue.. April 15. At the Olympla
last nlaht Patsy Kilne. of New York, and
Paul Doyle, of New Haven, fousht one of
the best ten-round bouts ever seen here, to
a draw. ' '
Joe Lynch Starts Home
London. April IS. Joe Lynch, tho Amer
ican bantamweight, started for the United
States last nurht, . Ills departure caused
some surprise, as he hail several matches
in prospect.
great baseball club make a great manager?
Second. Does n grVat football coach make n winning eleven,
winning eleven make a great football coach?
For example, Chance was n star with the Cubs, but a failure with
Yankees.
Ned Hanlon could sweep the. field with Bnltimorc nnd Brooklyn, but
he couldn't budge Cincinnati.
How would McGraw's pennnnt fortune have fared if Cincinnati had
held on to Christy Mathcwson. in place of trading him for the venerable Rusie?
How would Haughton have made out if Bricklcy, Hardwlck and Mahan
had entered Yale in place of Harvard?
McGraw has proved his worth ns a manager nnd Haughton his ability
as a coach. But we arc not speaking now so much of inherent ability as we
are of comparative fame.
T MAY not be a sound doctrine, but the "cock-eyed wench" knotcn
as Dame rortune has contributed more than a trifle to the destinies
.of the great.
A Confession
Out of the blight that covers me
Upon the fairway or the stubble,
I thank whatever gods there be
When my opponent reaches trouble.
Let others say: "Tough luck, 'old chap
I'm sorry that you had to strike it" '
But when my rival finds .a trap, '
I'll tell you frankly that I like it.
WHICH reminds mc of a match we saw between Nipper Campbell, the w'cfe,
outspoken Scot, and some opponent."
The Nipper sliced one into a deep trap at the fifteenth hole when the match
was all square. .
"Tough luck," said his opponent. "I'm sorry."
"You're a dom liar," countered the Nipper, "and I'll be just as glad as
you are if you iind tho same pit." , j
'
IITE'VE often felt the same way about it, but never had the JCippcY's
VY old-fashioned Scottish nerve to put the thought into plain, un
varnished langttagc.
TUB SPENCER holds one record, anyway. He was dropped from the
Roston club In 1000, batted around various minor leagues for seven 3 cars
and then came back to star again under the Big Tent. We recall no other
player who has suffered a seven-year lapse to return and get going again in the
polite society of the game. ,
' ' 1.
WE ALSO observed another miracle recently. One of the playing-through
entries who held a heart flush, when called merely said, "I have n flush,"
and laid down his hnfad. This is n world's record. Heretofore a flush always
has been called "all green" or "all' blue."
1 Golf Maxim
The lloke who lifts his wcll-knoicn dome
Will let it hang when he starts home.
-.
And he who finds missed puitsare rife
Is no companion for a wife.
'M
Wl
-l
S'
OME one has quoted Willard as sajing that,
his lust fight. Ever hear that line before?
'win or lose," this will be
HARVARD HAS STRONG TEAM
FOR PENN RELAY CARNIVAL
Crimson Will Be Dangerous in Two and Four-Mile Evenls.
Flower and Moore Sprinting Prospects
PENNSYLVANIA carnival entries
close today. This is earlier than
usual by a day or two, out is made
necessary becouse of the very large
number of tenms that have entered the
races. Managers arc urged to get the
names of their runners in on time.
Tho Hnrvnril team . will BO Here
stronger than ever before, as they will
rim In tho two nnd the lour muo re
lay championships nnd will also be rep
resented in all tne special events. j.hb
two-mile entries are Costigan, Doug
lass, Duggan, Hutchinson, Goodwin,
Lucas, O'Connell nnd Stevenson.. Dug
gnn, Hutchinson, Goodwin nnd O'Con
nell wJU most likely compose the team.
O'Connell,. is, tlip fastest man nnd will
probably run nncnor.
The four mile entrants are Dugan,
Hutchinson, Lewis,' Lucas, Nally,
O'Connell, Page andWorrall. Hutch
inson nnd Lewis are the best milers in
this squad.
Little is known o the other men, but
they will hnvo to be good to keen, near
the front with such fast teams: as La-
Boxing Course m0..
.sssssssrss, ? 1 5
Gold Watches, Fobs. Cops Prises a-"-
PHILA. JACK OJBRIEN'S
B. E. Cor. 18th A Chestnut. 4th rioor
Groter Cleveland Alexander. Just back from France, Jwk3"caujtit" aa he
gaW'fftreweJUtfV Uo transport ttlilrh brought him home ,, ' I-Sl0-,0"' d"'
Pal Moore Beats Sandow
Memphis, Tenn., April 16 Fslloore. the
Bantam who beat Jimmy Wild In
aeieaieci xountr sanaow bt last
RACING
AT
Havre de Grace
APRIL 1GTH TO 30TH
(INCLUSIVE),
SEVEN RACES DAILY
INCLUDING A STEEPLECHASE
Special Pennsylvania Railroad Train
Leaves 12:34 P. M.; West Phiia-
delphiaf 12:38 P. M. .
Direct to Course
ADMISSION: Grandstand and
Paddock. 91.05. Ladies, $1.10 in
eluding War Tax.
FIRST KACE AT .2:30 P. M.
fayettc, Cornell, Chicago, nnd Iowa.
State.
Iu the special events, Harvard should
be prominent. Perhaps the athlete
that will l watched with greatest in
terest is Flower in the 100 yards. Two
years ago as a freshman, Flower was
credited wfth ten seconds for the 100
aud forty-eight and four-fifth seconds
for the quarter.
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