bU " ' vv 'V r ww. -, EVENING TUBLIO . LEDGER-PHIlTADEtPHIA', THURSDAY, EIE '17, IDID li... J-VF " Ei,0. .... NOTHING TEMPERAMENTAL ABOUT BILLY KELLY HE'S AS GOOD IN RAIN AS HE IS IN SUNSHINE 7 . t h tDrr r r tj-tm t 17 TJ7i nno OH, MAN! v) WITH YOUTH ABSENT, M'GRA W MUST COUNT UPON HIS VETERANS Kauff and Young Only Giant Youngsters on List of Regulars, and if Uncertain Pitching Staff Fails Neiv York Prospects Look Bad , IN THE SPORTLIGHT Dy OUANTLAND RICE i J-'. DILsJUl lEsJUJUl Vf.UEs& TO VICTORY THROUGH THE RAIN AND MUD MR. MC IMTYRP OOGSM'T U5t TjaSACco ito rnf FoRn - HS .SEEMS To BE JO ST AS VaJELU OfP WITHOUT IT ?OR6e VJu AmuKi? ' I i-r-'e lr-r ..iiv .l I AM AVAJFyL LOT OF Irvoci.: ,. .- ,- V CIGARS - ome r.ght wll r f L " '" "-,., or.- . HEALTH .THOSC s , . T CIGARS MUST l 7- - . . B1 Captures Harford Handicap at Havre de Grace After ; Getting Off to Bad Start Sets Own Pace and Out- classes Field in First Appearance as 3-Ycar-Old Ky nOHEIlT V. MAXWELI, port4 Jilltor Evenlne; 1'tilillr T.nlsrr Cotvrioht iSI 61 ruth" Ltdacr Co. Havre do Grace, Mel.. Apnl IT )ILLY KEU.Y. won a hosi race down here yesterday became lie was Billy Kelly nml you can't keep a good ho;i down. Ola1!' always telN, ' aud Billy proved himself one oE the rlawiest performer on the tracU when, virtually alone and unaided, lie romped off villi the Haifnrd Handicap, run- I nlDg avtfty from the field lite Eddie Collins beating llcinio mini to the home- jfj plate. Earl Sande was on the job to pilot the black gelding through live and ST. one-half furloncs of slush, but the noted jockey was utterly stincrtluous. lie was covered with mud, which caked in his eyes, nose and limutb, and bad all ho could do to keep his scat Billy Kelly set his own pace, ran his own race and came through with his first ictory of the jenr. It nlo was his first appearance as a three-year-old. The race was run under terrible weather conditions. The worst time of the afternoon was selected, for the ky cracked in every moist, vulnerable spot, and the rain came down like Niagara Falls on a busy day. The track was n soft, soggy, sticky slime, and the horses just waded through the mire. Up in the grand stand the spectators, huddled close together to escape the curtain of water which was blown upon them by every vagrant gust of wind. Silently peered through the semi-gloom, listened lo the noisy pattering of rain drops on the tin loof and viondeied what was about to happen. It almost was Impossible to see the start of the big lace across the field. Low hanging, hcavv dark clouds began to gather befnie the race was called, and there was a sort of subdued silence instead of heers when the thoroughbreds paraded in front of the stand. A v-ivid flash of lightning raced across the sky in the east, and was followed by n emitting peal of thunder which reverberated among the hilK A short distance from the home stretch n standing locomotive belched dense clouds of heavy smoke, which hung like an impenetrable fog on that section of the track. m f 1'AT aimc the rain. It uasn't nn ordinal y storm, but a icutnblc cloudburst. The uater seemed in be tommy down in sheets and cicioji the rind acre tague, indistinct shapes tihiih rrre recognized as horses and jockey, 6ccic the spectators knew they hoc thirc. One jockey fell off his mount, but no one knew who it wui. It iom like gazing thiough a waiing, flamy cuilain and guessing whit was going on. Doctor Johnson and Jack Hare Take the Lead rpilE fallen jockey regained his seat and the now bedraggled steeds lined up at the start. There was an mr of intense cm itement in the giand fi& ' "trctch. What are tho If7 hotild Hey! Pickvvi, W "How about tha BEr ' ultedly. "Ain't I'.illy slund; loud talking and a few cheers were heard, but another flash of light- bag with the accompanying reerbernting thunder cast an unnatural hush h the throng. An eagle-eyed veteran stoically peered through his field "lasses and it was he who shouted "They re off!" These two sharp words ".de several nervous r-pectntors jump. "Doctor Johnson is nf in front," (banted the veteran in a droning voice, if he were talking lo himself "The pace is too fast and utterly foolish i'T-TEHLY foolish. Jack Ilaie is cieeping up, but he will blow in the trctch. What are those jocks thinking about? This isn't a selling race, they uek is coming out in front. He'' that Kelly hossV interrupted one of the listeners ex- e'tedly. "Ain't Billy Kellv entered in this race? Was he left at the post? Look closely! Ain't he even CI.OSU to the leader?" "Pickwick is closing the gap,'' droned the veteran, ignoiing the ques tioner and still gaing thiough his binoculais. "Portnr Johnson is tiriug and Jack Hare will be lucky if he is able to walk under the wire some time tomorrow. Something funny about this race " Then the horses rounded the turn to enter the homestretch. The toireii tial rain continued and the animals and riders assumed giotesquo shapes as they began the linal spnnt. Suddenly a horse came from somewhere in the rear, shot through an openiug and splashed through the mud at a furious rate. Tor a time no one was certain who it was, but as it approached the wire the ,--" black and orange colors of the Uoss stable could be distinguished. "Billy Kelly '." roared the crowd. "Kelly ! Kelly! KCIJl ! ' Thousands held tickets on the popular gelding and he had proved a safe investment. Sande did not use tho whip it was not nccetsaty. Hilly knew what he was supposed to do and he did it. l'ickwick made n feeble effort to dispute the lead, but fell back, plodded along and took second place from Charlie Lcydecker, while Doctor Johnson and Jack Hare flopped hopelessly in the rear. A SHOUT distance fiom the ii'nc Hilly hclly put on an. cxtiu bins! of speed, vioic from force of habit than anything else, and the doled unit uild. Ml of the pent-up feelings were turned loose and the ticlor wai gieeted like a iciiincr of the Kentucky Derby. And all of this happened in one minute eight and two fifthi seconds ' '- A ft B&. V-.'i Sonde's I'aa: Was Smeared With Mud FTEB the judges lecoguized the winnei. the horses had been led to the stables and Sande had washed the mud off his face, the jockey turned to a friend and said : 'I don t know wnat happened in that lace until we were turning into the homestretch. When the barrier chopped some one was in front, and the first thing I knew a flying clod of soft mud hit me squarely in the face. I didn't expect it and some of it got in my eyes. All I could do was stick in the saddle and let Billy Kelly go it alone. I knew I was behind because the raud'from the horses' hoofs continued to flv in my face, and it was not until I viped nij ejes on a dry spot on my sleeve that I could see what was going on. "We were tounding the bark turn and 1 leaned forward on Billy's neck. Asvwe swept into the stietch I looked for nn opening to shoot through, but was mighty careful, because I lemembered what had happened to poor Rob inson last week Suddenly the lending horses swerved and there was a hole big enough to dme a truck thiough. Billy saw it. too, unci was thiough like i flash. Trom then on knew we had the iaie won, for no one in the bunch was good enough to give us any trouble. I didn't use the whip because Billy didn't need it." Pickwick was the second choice cm the pail mutuels and ran according to form. The wise ones iiguud him on his past performances, but some played a well-defined hunch whatever that is. Before the race Jimmy Isaminger studied his program and became cx cifed when he saw Pickwick's name. "Pickwick, B. g. Garry Ilcrrmann 'Zoola," he rend. "That means this hoio is a son of another horse named Garry Herrmann, l.ast week Harry Herrmann finished second in the Baltimore Feds' suit, and for that reason Pickwick should finish second in this tace Let's put up the bankroll " THE bankroll teas wageicd and wc were much obliged for the hunch. Pickicick finished second and paid $2.10. The last two figutes icpresent our combined winnings for the day. " Outsider Grabs First Race and Pays Big Money "CIOKM players took the count in the opening event when Peter Combs J? romped home all alone as if the stragglers in the tear were not fit comnanv respectable horse. Pete evidently was overlooked by the talent, (or his .jf'jprfco was $41.80, which is good even for a rainy day. According to gossips r Wftn tnts ciuououse mc rcsuii u niinsc, lor .lucuey J. onus was supposed to ridft him. Iioftus, wlio lias been reinstated, will not be permitted to do any ',nrting at tms meeting unu "'"" wus given me mount, xtie substitute, was HA L tghMH m'& Ifmforvfer tnqntttf" JJW fo'r a Writ w. ket expected to win, nnu put over one ot those well-known sui'Drises. Vk 'J'." TV.ttln Vandlvor crabbed the second race with llrtln difficult,. l... i $f , named. Peasant Iiornsd Into third place and paid the modest sum of $45.70 m eJlMCvery pair of bucks. Thornbloom breezed ia ahead of the gang in the third Mltfit the, big stuff came off In event Xo. 4. ' S "i 'i AmnolcnRsin was a red-hot tin and the clever Tier sons wi- nn 1.1 ...in. KF" t d'fwjthing but the family jewels. He stepped out In front and could have LP ' wftB-ruunlng' backward. Star Realm, a spurious selection handed ua by Mr. lammlueer. managed to finish second, but that caused no happiness In our set. i9fe 'other races were perfectly satisfactory. Holders of tho winning tickets SiWWnibe best horses won. a " iurTl.n .,si.irl tvna fni(- fnt cell fl hum flfltr nml tliA tiannl -iIaa..... f- ,CYX ,iliu vivnw ,.- w. w -... -,, .., mouu. ,iuauui lime WUS tptf'tiy nil. Freddy Ford was the exception, and we found him leaning against t Jwlde rail ot tno trucK sympathizing witli lilmseir. lie bad picked every - but winners, but still had confidence in his aystem. v . iifHSfli'S only one sport for tnr," he said sadly. "Leer vc a Miwwlef90Z e- PW 'Unit given to the tcinncr, but to the ." mAmjibmHMZ majI mjf AJU.faAf it . ml a.f , mti( it Imt: U . yrrV,,(-r-,-r jf i...M Ff"-f WHW yPIKff 71 P JIU' imA m Jl 1HUAA& iBdh&jK ffflt WdJ Ajll i SKij akai.i.Ml. wd a11a h.J .il . M "filTjmL 1CT njiiwremiiiiiiij iiiw njnawi. .ana . (.I' !'l pi t!ji&p IBSrif - TvE OPT6rsl VAJONDeRCO HOVAJl ,.. . v I " N 'AMT C3APS A DW VOO ( LL BeT Tou COULD lV; C0M5UMb. sr-v-l SHOULD AViG A LOT OP ) rn V -' " ' L u 1tf4r'W' 'dfff STANLEY PEARSON MARATHON GOLFER KNIGHT MAY ATTEMPT TO PLAY SEVEN SEPARATE LINKS IN ONE DAY i National Champion Wins First, I Round Match in Racquet Club Tourney Merion's Two Courses, St. Da vids, Overbrook, Bala, Phila. C. C. and Lansdowne Of fered as Novel Test SCORES 15-11, 15-7, Stanley W. Fcnrsnn, the snunsh uicquets champion. Teis Iluhn in the fir.st round Philadelphia Itncquet Club ' lly PETER I'l'TTEB iniTI,i: fact Ulut Fra w Kn'Kht i)acd 1 0-10 1 eight rounds of golf in one day oer the dilhcult AVhitcmnrsh course in an I average of nlightly more than SO and national the first seen round in three strokes defeated ocr S3 has convinced golfers that he of the i easily can play f.een consecutive hqunMi rounds iu S." or under. MERON ARPMORE UN.PONE WKTCWKE V -. 4j5TCDlKfSt J OVERBROOK -NN ; COUNTRY CLUB . CITY L1HE ST. PAVITS THE COURSES KNIGHT MAY PLAY IN NEW EFFORT jonlj play' seven rounds but perform with i an average ot 8."i. This would mean championship yesterday in straight' It must be remembered that the first ubout fourteen hours of pla. I games. The scores do not tell the story, I and .second lounds found him playing' t'ndcr these conditions it would be ' for all three matches were closclj ion-",,r lairwajs and greens coated with nen-ssnry to start about the sumo time .tested, Pearson winning eventually by fr""! and then wntcr-soaUcd greens, that "s lie did at AVhitemarsh, but a month I"; 11 1 nml 1" 10 ,IC slart,,,l entirely loo enrlj in the du. from today the sun will have been up ' 'Natural!, playing against the ,,.,- , ?hJl '';!'' t ' tlmo of the year, a full hour by (i:10. Here is a nchcdulo tional champion, the interstate title- hefore the grass is properly Knitted and that I would offer: holder anil the Ccimnnlown Cricket "J''1' Kruncl which was so heavy that Start at St. Davids ut (i -10 plav the (Clnb champion, it was not cvpected , ' ' was no tun to the ball after it cast course at Merlon at 8:10.' lhewest huil llllllll ,,,UI1 lll. in It ,13 lllf -i. .hi .him i,at , mi in uu, im- w.'uuiur conditions were any tiling hut1 favorable. A month from now eerytliing will be perfect, and it is certain that at least two of these rounds, and possibly nioic, will be under SO. had was the played against first time that he the national star. Squash critics who saw him play I yesterday predict that he has great I possibilities and thnt one of these clns ' he may be the national champion, lie phus very fast and he shows excellent judgment in his play. The rallies were ery long and many of the returns on the part of both players were brilliant. 1 There were times in the first set when it looked as if the eighteen year ! old youngster would win. but the na tional champion always had the set in his own hands. He oTiugratulnted Huhn on his play, and everything considered i Iluhn did exceptionally well. Separate Courses Some one has suggested as u varia tion of the plan to play seen separate and distinct courses iu the same day. His average tor the eight louuds at YYhiteinundi wiih about one hour and twenty-live minutes. Allowing about u half hour to get from one course to another, it is believed that he cannot course at 10, Overbrook nt 111, Hala at '2, (he Philadelphia Country Club at -1 and wind up the day at the public course at Cobbs Creek or the Country Club of Lansdovv nc. i In view of the congested play at 'Cobbs Creek and the hilly character of the couise, it would be better to play at Ijansdovvne. Big Track Meet Abroad for Americans Next Week Eby. Richards. Drew. Worthington, Shields, and Other Stars to Compete in S. O. S. Games in Paris Stadium April 26 former record for marathon golf was held by .T. H. Ij. Edwards, of the Coun try Club, of Lansdovvnc. As a matter of fuct F. Ilopkinson Evnns, of tiic same club, played 100 holos with Kd wards, but ut the time of vvritting I was under the impression that he play M (Copyright. 1010. all rlghta reserved.) No. 2 The New York Giants TIIEIIK was n day when McGravv knew one main slogan this was speed nml aggressiveness In attack. , Today mainly because theic has been a sudden lull in the development of baseball youth he has veered around to collecting the best array of vet erans he could find, with only u few youngsters attached. THOSE who care to make a clone study upon the inlands of time tcitl have an interesting subject at hand this season in the Giants The Veteran Infield THE Giant infield alone Is one of the most interesting studies of the year, whether you happen to be nn ingrowing fan or not. There is Chase at first thirty-six years old facing his fifteenth cam pnign as n major leaguer. There is Doyle at second well beyond thirty upon the edge of his eleventh season. There is Fletcher nt short around thirty-three going into action for his ninth campaign. , And there is Heinle Zimmcrmnn, n star back in Chance's day, thirty four years ago and nnother tcu-jenr veteran of the main corral. No club in modern history ever faced a season vvith.nn infield of this type. And yet the renmrkablc featuto is that, so far ns the April returns might indicate, none of this veteran quartet lias lost any niiticeable amount of hil old speed. Chase looks to be nt his best wiry, fast, nlert, icady in every wny for the test. Wc lecall Doyle and l'lctcher around second and short ns wc lcmember them back in the big flag drive of 1011 a matter of eight years ago. They look as fast today as they looked then with the same hustling, aggressive style of play. Zimmerman hasn't yet reached his top form, but the big third babeman will almost surely have one of his best years. T1IIH infield Kon'l show anything like the dcfcns'uc steadiness of the lied Sox. Hut it will carry greater power on attack. The All-Star Outfield THE Giant outfield is the mnin strength of the club. It should be, if form carries through to u finish, the most valuable outfield in the game. In Iturns, Kauff and Young it bus three .!i00 hitteis. thiec men who are fast and sure, three line bnse-runners a combination equally strong upon defense and offense one thnt enn throw, run, bnt and field. George Hums always has been a top-liner, despite his quiet, almost retir ing ways. Denny Knuli is one of the few far-heralded phenoms who cninc through nt top speed and more thou made good. Uoss Young gives promise of reaching greatness one of those rare bird who occasionally come along to pick up where the Cobbs and Speakers left oft. HE SIIOVLl) bat .320 or better this year and rank with his two mates in every other line. The Main Problem the most int one less hole, as the deed was done four ' aml V atlgnu or live years ago. Some Walker IMvuirds lias written Knight a letter ol congratulation. Years ago when wc all rode bicycles he was u frequent rider iu the old century runs unci there was hnrdly one thnt he missed. Later he become n long distance golfer nud through the winter just ended he be came it long distance walker. He fre quently bus walked thirty-five miles u day and in some enscs more. rnnE main Giant problem is a matter of pitching one of ju portnnt ot mem an. Without good pitching no bnll club can ever win a flag. The Tigers have proved that from one year to another with u strong defensive club und one able to go out and collect a crop of five runs to the game through a sea son's average. And there arc; now too many "ifs" surrounding the Giant pitching staff to cheer up the Manhattan fan. McGravv hns Schupp, Dames, Denton, Causey and Winters to bank on. Dnrncs and Denton can be counted on to enrry their share of the buiden. Schupp is one of the great left-handers of the game provided he enn go the distance. Causey is a steady youngster, but as yet no developed star. Win ters gives fine promise hut has yet to face the main test. Given good pitching, McGravv lias enough stuff to win. Dut without good pitching he never will bend off a Cub much hie headed by Alexander , 17' IX here tec bump into the varioui "ifs"- M IV Sc V w. Dy TEI1 .MEREDITH best of America's ath- James Duncan, lctcs in college now are competing in the Peun relay cnrnivnl on April 'JO, a number of former collegiate and club stars will be struggling on the cinder path and in ficid events over in the Colombo stadium iu Trance. Apiil 'JO is the date of the big S. O. S. meet on , tne oiner siue oi inc vnuuiu- i i-mi-i I saw a clipping yesterday fiom The ( Lcvcrsledge. shot put; Lie Cro. a publication issued by the Amer- I Cormiclr, weights; Licul ican ' France, and in it were the names of I the men who would compete in the ! track games. Many of them aie known Igeant Willium Sisson, Twentieth En- all over the country, igincers, broad jump; Sergeant M. I,. i Recently a squad of twenty-live nth- Shields:. Ordnance, mile; Private A. D. letes were ordered to proceed lo the ! I'1"" Evacuation Ambulance Company 'Colombo from their vurious camps (o Sixty-seven, pole vault; Private D. A. train for the ineef. The entire S. O. H. McVickcr, Ordnance, sprinter; Private l has been divided into nine sections, aud Joseph Misback, Ordnance, standing these twenty-five athletes represent the broad jump; Sergeant W. J. Kennedy, different sections of the overseas force. Twenty -third Engineers, mnrathon vorporni is. H. uiiompson, Conveniently Located These courses are selected as they are conveniently located to each other and it is easy to get from one to nn-?,u'-LT' TnltinS any other section of Ihiladelphia or vicinity and the dis tance between the clubs is greater. One lining that would not militate against him would be that he has played all these coiuscs and this is particulaily true of St. Davids, the eust course at Merion, Overbrook and Dnla. Recently he played cither four or live consecutive rouuds'at St. Davids iu ir I7l" fraction mrr 8J. Of the beveu jli (LYiea I "rses an BUt Overbrook, Dula and i.uusuuwnc ure eigntcen. noie ntlulrs. 1 Of the entire lot the hardest is the east course at Merion. He ought to be able to register low scores nt St. Davids, Overbrook and Lansdowne particularly. Links Familiar Eleventh Eugineeis, A little familial ity with the west discus; Lieutenant Harry Worthing-,(-'ourse ilt Merion ought to enuble him ton, Ordnance, broad jump; Lieutenant ,0 Pla3' ,n the lo'v eighties there, while P. h. Mukcr, Chemical Warfare Sec-- "" Country Club aud Dnla, both of tlon.bi-.il -iimn: Lieutenant W. C . I """' . ,c '"queiiuy uus imjeii, suouici MnvfioM !tlr T.inl.- Prims, fchnt niit!Rlvc Lieutenant It. L. Toster, Ordnance, mile: Lieutenant IT. Piem. hop. step :ue.non" et course, oyer wiiicn u,e , aud jump; Lieutenant C C. Carter. Quaitcrmustcr, sprinter; Lieutenant middle HAVARD GOLF DATES Ten Schupp i tiqht again for a year's drive Taney ictiirns in time and tu oiin IF ll'i'iifos lives up to early promise Hut theic is no particular IV attached to Grovcr Alexander and to Jim Vaughn aud not maclf of an IT tied to Tyler. The.Round-Up N THE final round-up we can say that McGravv has a povveiful mnulrin that still depends upon good pitching to arrive. Ho will not require any spectacular pitching a steady, dependable, variety will be enough. He bus a club that can go out nud get three or four runs n gnme. He has n club nlmost the opposite of tlie Red Sox one where the attack prcdomi- I nates and where the defensive strcngtli is the one uncertain element. I Dut h" will have an interesting club to watch one that will be replete with color anil clash, and one mat witn-goou piicning may raise mc wcu known dickens fiom the start. Dut in this game you've got to have the pitching to win. And no one ever will know until the senson is swinging well along just what pitching this McGravv machine can look to along the summer line of march. He hns three men who linvc led the Nutional League at bat in Chose, Zimmerman nud Doyle, lie has seven regulars who have butted .300 or better lie has the punch. Matches on Crimson Schedule, Play Penn Cambridge, .Mass., April 17. 'Ten events are included in the Harvard I'niversity golf schedule announced to day. The list follows: J4, woodland ?t Newton: 30. Brae Hum Ht ' at various times of their career Nenton: Jlay S. Williams at Springfield: .,, I Dartmouth at IJostont 7. Georgia Tech at .... , . ,, . i n . t i . . i nosion: s. Albemarle at Ne-uon-; 23, Prince-, fllK lest of it will be issued t pamphlet or bulletin form later illicit l-o'rMJuno 3Tyaie"1ltPp?oWdIeVncne.a at New "" final 'CP'l '"-rives concerning Toncy and Schupp. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS let him no trouble. The only real ,VIi DELANEY, the Cleveland light weight, will make his Philadelphia debut when he takes on Joe Phillips iu tho scmi-wiudup to tho KHbnne-Mn-honcy engagement nt th6 National on Saturday night. Delaney has tiied hard to show here distance; Lieutenant ieutcuaut Mc- publication issued by the Amer- I Cormick, weights; Licutcuunt Vcilc entral record office in Dourgcs, campneii, mile; Lieutenant lr. . Kby, tniru corps scliool, miuuie dis tances; First Sergeant Howard Drew, 809th Pioneer Infantry, sprint; Ser- hnid course he has on the schedule is ' ,1 i, vnoefs tn mnlte his first effort IMerion's east course, over which the t . ,. ...,, :.. t10P I last national championship was played. innin- 0DC' II0 w.,,1l Ta"hC , I I stated a few days ago that the ' tomorrow in company with Iviluane ana i Manager Jimmy Dun. .... I Three other bouts will complete the Xationul card. For tto.flrrtlta.ta two month, ,., Coaches Detailed The best coaches the service can pio duce huve been detuilcd to handle the men nt Columbia. Tho athletes have been given more than a month to get into condition for the events and the meet should be n great success from the standpoint of competition. One of the twenty-five is Lieutenant Earl Eby, who Is the only University of Pennsylvania man entered. Eby will be in the middle distance runs. The lit tle' Chicago boy is one of the greatest middle distance runners America ever has produced and If he is in condition he should clean up. Two other men well known in this section who will compete are Pete Max field, former Merccrsburg und Lafayette star, and Larry Shields, of Penn State fame. Maxfldd Entered The complete list of the men entered follows: Lieutenant Alma H. Dlchards, Eighth Ipfantry, high jump; Lieuten ant It7;.. Tiyrd, I-iftus United States Marine Corps, dUetut Irleutciiaat runner 207th Military Police, high jump and hurdles: CooR V. 7,una, Second Pio neers, marathon runner; Sergeant II, D. Cotton, Ordnance, quarter mile; M. E, liatliolinevv. pole vaultcr. Entire Annapolis Crew Found to Be Eligible Annapolis, Md,, April 17. Gloom at the Naval Academy over the announcement Tuesday that three of the first eight ami two of the fourth class would not be allowed to row Saturday In the race against Harvard and Princeton on account of' scholastic conditions was turned to joy yesterday when ft careful in vestigation of their record for the term showed that they were just within the limit. Under the circum stances, the order was abrogated, with a warning to all midshipmen engaged in athletics that they must keep up their work. tOOl! lor liens, U. OKI Ull wuc.i .. "--.-- -., worUout yeterdav. c-earniK '": s.X. Xlnnnev forced the wllllne EnsTlah T feathVrwe iht to take a rest. Fpx fray Wltn rvrwo iwu. .. - - Monday night. Thero will be no show at the Atlantic Bportlnir Club tonight. The Cambria V C. alo will be in darkness tomorrow night in Ilaltlmore. however, the regular weekly program will be stased tomorrow een!ns, featuring Johnny Ertle and I-ranl.le Daley. Jack O'llrlen einerts to malce the coming amateur boxing tourney, to be staged In his health Rtudld, one of the best of Its lclnd. The A. J. Drexel Wddle tournament already h attracted more than 100 High-class en tries. The bouts will be held on April -J and -5. Note Hintlli, the new promoter, looks for a packed house when he stages his opening fchuw at the Kmplre A. C. fifteenth and llalnbrldge streets, on the night ot April 24. Leo Johnson meets Jimmy Johnson In the McGRAW'S VENERABLE INFIELD QUARTET c ??. tfiytf. v: , ' st-Fs Ik pn x r ,. BW T&1 B Mt nwL ' pry - rk 4 j ? Jr v. . v The oldest hM4 W'MwInaWrs. iLttl to rU'ht XftrVoy W"i$ f 9L AvSrtfiftf t ? i mutxww Ui IsiC r1 VT." TT. "f,7" ,'STr' .v a f .t,.J sSJBM. -- BjeksSBPJPJPJPJPJTd -- .. ,-m, f.A (.iMsHmiRvWrAr , Si 3' jcw v'jsSjV SStfv 'w, ''-t! 4Cfciaicsr4AA'S smyni v-KJM semlulud-up to the Johnny Murraj-K. O. Joe O'Donnell feature. Three other good bouts aro listed. Lew Tendlrr la worklne himself Into con dition fur his battle with Harvey Thorpe In Pittsburgh on .Monday night. Lew Is 1 doing his boxing et Philadelphia Jack O'llrlen'H headquarters. Joe Tlplltz has been training with the hard-hitting aouthpaw. lipmz may snow In Cleveland soon. Sunday Bills Before Governor Allmnj, April 17. At tfie conclusion of a hearing on the tiunday lMSbnll und Sunday movie bills jestertla', Governor Smith an nounced that he would make no decUlon on either until he had given both careful consideration. AMHERST RESUMES SPORTS Track Team to Be Formed by Coach Nelllgan . Amherst, Mass., April 17. Track athletics, suspended during the war, nra to be resumed at Amherst College under the direction of H. V. Nelligan, the for mer roach, according to uu announce ment today by college officials. . .. . ,' 3 Bressler to Join Reds Lock Haven. ra, April IT. Raymond nreasler, of Klemlngton. a suburb of this city, has left for Cincinnati, having, signed a contract 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 Phila- delphia, 12:38 P. M. Direct to Course ADMISSION:. Grandstand and Paddock, $1.65. Ladies, $1.10 in- eluding War Tax. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P. M. mmm t '". SHIBE PARK BASEBALL TODAY ATHLETICS vs. PHILLIES Tickets at Qlmbels' Game called at 8 I' ana spaiaings- NATIONAL A, A. Tommy l'endr vs. Hart Logan Yauor Tom Hhsrkey rs. Kid Alberts Jimmy Wilson vs. Georjle Kernolds t'al lleianer vs. Joe I'bllllps &uwx&m '.Eii.-1 "-.T?X. THE ALL-DAY CVERY-DAY SMOKE U KiN o n the sun- shine! Light up a lus cious Map a-, cuba and lux uriate in the glow of spark ling Havana) Havana Filler Sumatra Wrapper 1 r-w Cents 1 J and Up. - '6'sto At alt cigar seUtra SmSs BAYUK BROS. Also .Manufacturers of tha Famous, , Prtft Hamlet CU&fM Jot Ibe. rPlMWt,r Ubr loi ""fJWH '. 41 "1 r' H "i A ."- 'y ..- Hi? T" ,'. ft ."-! i 'l ' '. ?., v. e-V--XX'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers