ffiS"Wf j tvttr tree's ft r? :vi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL' 21, 1919 FCOFO.ESiVTALMrS GO TO Tffi SW7T TV CINDER PATH RACES, SAYS TED MEREDITH i.a j i , BEST RUNNERS OFTEN BEA TEN BYRA CERS 'Athletes Swift of Thought Take Honors Over Those ,, Swifter of Foot, Says ' Tfed Meredith Competition Which Calls for Head Work in Pref ence to Physical Energy Furnishes Most Thrills By Tl! MEREDITH World's Orralut Middle Platan Itunnfr RACING and running are two words thnt arc synomynous to the flTcr age follower of track athletics, but in my experienco there U a wide differ ence in their respective meaning. , A man may be a wonderful runner, but unless he's a good racer, he'll never get anywhere. A man can become a good racer much easier than he can become a good runner. It is all a ques tion of experience, but it is surprising how few realty acquire the nrt of rac ing. Most depend on their legs to carry them through. The race doesn't always go to the swift. College men are especially poor racers because they depend entirely on their coaches who can tell them what to do. but can't do it for them. Soruo of the conches use the old football trick and do their tutoring from the sidelines. This is especially true in the distance events,. Iearn Before Race. It is a good method for the men who have to be told how and when to spend their energy. If I had men. however, I would try to tench them before the race and so not distract them during the event. The best school is the old one of experience. I learned more running in the indoor rnces in New York than in any of my outdoor events. This ex perienco has stood me in good stead on many occasions when l was not quite up to condition, and had to save during pnrt of the race. ' There are a number of men who do great time under the watch in training and then go to pieces in n race. This type Is not worth much to any trainer, for all athletes are expected to do a little better in competition than in practice. Beating a Roller Alan Often I have seen a racer beat a bet ter runner. .The racer is the man who uses his head. The runner uses bis legs only. The racer knows he is meet ing a speedier runner nnd iigures out the race beforehand. Ho knows what the other fellow will do nnd plans E CLUB OARSMEN OUT Star Sweeps Back From Service and Enter Big Regatta on Schuylkill May 31 PHILA. BARGE CLUB STRONG The Philadelphia nnd University CPargo Clubs of the Schuylkill Navy, 'wbich'always have played a prominent part In' furnishing crews to compete in tho nnnual regattas of the American Rowing Association, again are planning to send a number of squll and sweep" crews to the starting line in the meet scheduled 'for May 31 ou the Schuyl kill. All the men of the famous senior four oared sb.eU.crew of the University Club, -who were among the first of the Schuylkill Navy bladesmen to answer tho call to the colors, have been mus tered out of service and are ready to begin training. The crew rowed for many years together and in 1014 won the national four-oared Bhcll champion ship when the national championships were rowed on tho Schuylkill. Rowed In 1016 Thlscrew seated, It. T. Nalle, bow ; K. Wilcox. 2: Russell Thayer, Jr., 3; Edword.W. Hoffman, Jr., stroke rowed for the last time as a crew in the Ameri can. Henley -regatta in 1010. Shortly afterward Nall.l the bowman, was called to, do " border duty when the trouble "between, tho United States and Mexico started ..nnd the crew was dis banded. Captain Thayer was the last man to be rfiustercd out of service and just returned to civilian life last week. Hoffman: the 'stroke of. the crew, is UNIVERSITY Y also a crack scullerjind has been train ing in a single scuu xor umu iiuit, at is' 'expected lhat he (Will try conclu sions in the first' Mngle. sculls event in the Ainericsfn regatta. I-indley John son, another of 'the club's crack scull and sweep" qarinen, is also another likely contender for single-sculling honors. ,,, ' J, Elliott Ncwlin, commodore of the Schuylkill Navy, who carries the colors of the Fhila'delphla Barge Club in the meets-'dh 'th,e Schuylkill, will take the fleld.in the single-sculling events ot the Henley. Tile Philadelphia Club, how- jNeverwill be without the services of its senior quaurupie ecumb vr" , vrmiu nan sweebine all before' it when the war lis 'broke out. ' Tlireo In Servlc' ' Of that crewTheobold Clark, E. D. K Madeira and Walton UlarK, Jr., are still in-service. -Newlin was the fourth man of 'the crewf Commodore Newlin is sending notices , 1L. Lt..l.' .. t TH.11.11 l.j M aji,.u.tt,.uiugt;siu(;u u. tuu iruiiuuci- . pmu luuu ip icjiuri, lur uvuvv uaiuiuK, There Isa lot of good junior material tin th4 clab," and Commodore Newlin t-..1t-.--..-- 41-,-. en. A-. t211 lA HAtrAlAnAj In i, time to take part in the Schuylkill I l" DGllavro iutr lucu yvu uu uniuiuutu l Navy, regatta. . Among theC oarsmen lost to the Fhlla- AlnMn nliiti liv tho Tt-nr ivere Tftvlnr I&' AVolttiour and Captain Howard 0. Mc- VV.UI1, t, ai'au 4,.vuii, fiw wt- ", raanded-u Company G,- Fifty-pfnth J United Stages Infantry, was killed July ?-' .20, ,1018, near Cblvolon, Trance, . -' ' He joined the Philadelphia Barge , ? VlulfcjUi'uo utniis ni.im.in. .y ', c,e and save, xoiaWt inaklDj i iter. i Clubjust'beforo euteriug nauonnl sery Tho Greatest Miler of All Time Who Is He? Ted Meredith has written a series of articles for the EveMiko Tobuc T-iCDQEn, dealing with his personal experiences, those o other athletes,1 nnd comment on current track and field events. His first nrtiele of the scries appears on this page today. In his next story he names the man he considers the greatest miler of all time, a man he believes should hold the world's record at about 4:10. Orton, Bushnell, Taylor, Jones, Kiviat, Bcrnn, Tabcr, liny, Overton and Windnaglo nil have their backers. Head Meredith's opin ion in the Evening Publio Ledger on Wednesday. Meredith's articles will appear three times a week. something different to, worry him and get the advantage. Tnis is" great sport and more interesting to mo than to sec men go out nnd run 'their heads off just to kill the other entries. A mile such as Overton and Hay ran in New York in 1017 or an event sim ilar to the battle between Kiviat and .Tones'in the 1912 Olympics has more thrills and inside stuff in it than any other sport I know. In the Overton-Ray duel the spec tators were disgusted and yelled for the men to go out and run. Each man was waiting for tho other to spring some thing and show what he intended to do. They waited until the last three laps before either took the initiative, and then it was too late for the former Yale athlete. The Kay Sprint Hay started a sprint which Overton couldn't hold, but that is no disgrace to the memory of the great collegiau, for there is no one I can think'of who. can hold Joie when he starts n sprint near the stretch. The race was a real test of hcadwork for the first seven laps; the rest was n test of raeie phys ical ability. At the Olympics of 1011! .Tones and Kiviat had a race within a race. They paid no attention to any other man, and 1 doubt if any spectator from this country did, either. Each one figured thnt the winner was between them. They watched each other and that al lowed Jackson, the Englishman, to get in for the victory. did not sec Jackson finish, but watched the other two fight it out when they were hopelessly beaten. They had the race all planned out beforehand and could not sec the others in the event. Either would have won with the other out, but in the same race they could not help but watch each other. JFillard and Dempsey to Discuss Referees Chicago, April HI. Jack Dempsey nnd Jess Willard. rivals in tho July 4 heavy v eight championship battle, will come face to face here today and discuss the referee. Despite the fact that persons close to the moving picture interests have declared that the referee will be either Douglas Fairbanks or James I. Corbett to vomplete their scheme of n movie fight picture, Dempsey declared he will acenpt no other than n capable judge and one who is known to the public in that capacity. ATHLETICS LOSE Drop Weird Game tq Baltimore by Score of 13 to 10 Baltimore, Md., April 21. As the final result would indicate, the en counter between the Athletics and the Orioles, of the International League, yesterday afternoon was a long drawn out affair and at times took on the' as pect of an amateur encounter. Both clubs piay.ed loosely, with the Birds as the main offenders, do less than six mis cues being credited to the'Baltimoreans and virtually all of these figured in the A's.runs. The Orioles took advantage of every miscue that tho Athletics hap1 nened to make, and by clouting the horsehide at opportune times the Orioles defeated the Athletics 13 to 10. NEW SCOUT FOR PHILS Larry Sutton Signs Contract With Local Club , Jack Coombs, the Phillies' manager, has signed Larry Sutton, a well-known baseball scout, to travel the tall timber for the local National League club this season. Sutton was scout for the Brooklyn and also the Cincinnati Club for many years, and discovered Jake Daubert, Zack Wheat and others. Sutton rec ommended Leo Callahan to the Phillies. Duck Pin Play Postponed On account of so many bowlers belnc away oer Easier the duck pin marathon sched uled for tonliht on the Casino Alleys has been postponed until next Monday, Herman to Meet Johnny Ertle I'ete Herman has consented to risk his, bantamweight title In a bout with Johnnv Ertle. The two bantams will meet July at Baltimore. rnoTor.AV8 T H E A T R E ' nxa-NED awn MANAOKD BT ItXaCaXRB OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATIONj BELMONT B2D AB0VB MARKET BESSIE DAimiSCAtE In "THE HEART OF RACHEL" CFDAR 8mi AND CEDAU AVENUE FRED STONE la 'JOHNNY. GET TOUR GUN" rTW IQCT IM MARKET BETWEEN VAJLJrDCJlVI 89T1I AND BOTH ' BRTANT WASHBURN In THE BOOB", 4 ' COLONIAL at0l,.TfrAr BILX1H RHODES In "JIOUJ- UK" ITT TDK"lcA 0TH MARKET 8TS. fc,UrC.rk . MATINEE DAILT HAROLD LOCKWOOD In THE QIIEAT ROMANCE" FRANKFORD T15 Z5$W "THE ,, ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT' incrcpr-nM spTH AND TAUPHIN , J Lf t tKYJiLovAT& "atCdailt AT May June Jub-41. Sept. TORONTO .Tune 3. 4.4, 5 . June 28-28L 80130 September It, 3 buftalo ... .Tune ft, 7-it July 11, 3, a HOCHKSTER AUtUSt 41, &, May M-SU June 2 July 7. 8. (On I Mnv Jul Sept. BINOHAMTON sept. a. 4. 5. ni Mny 10, 20-20 July l(l-10t. 21, 22 Aug. 10, 20-20, 21 My READING July AUEUtt May 21,22,23 24-24 July 23. 24, 25 AugU't 22, 23-231 BALTIMORE Mav Mnv IS, 18. 17-lTt July 13. 10, 17. 18 August 23, 20, 2" Julv JERSET CITT... 1 1 Auftuai T NEWARK '.lulyll 12-12. It I Aug. 2. 211, 30-30J AT TORONTO May in, Julv in. August Denotes holidays t Denotes Sunday t Denotes Saturday 1 Denotes holiday, nlth a m and p. m LOCAL BOXERS WIN Schrlber and Walters Reach A. E. F. Finals Paris, April 21. The boding cham pionships have now readied the sur vival of the fittest stage, and before General Pershing, Mar-dial I'och nnd a brilliant galaxy of officers from both the French and American staffs the win ners of the bouts mi April 2(1 will be declared the champions of their respec tive classes in the Ameiicnu army. The semifinals weie concluded Fri day night, but Colonel Johnson, athletic director of the American expeditionary forces, decided to give the Imjs the Iiene' fit of a full veek of tiaiiiing before the finals. Here are the Ijojs v. ho will compete: Hautums "Iiabe" Ashir, Detroit, vs. George Schriber. Philadelphia. Feather weights John Fundy, Pittsburgh, vs. Tommy Cherity. Brook! n. Light weights "Busbj" Graham, Brookljn, vs. Leo Patterson, Joplin, Mo. "Wel terweights Johnny Summers, Brook lyn, vs. William KIcck, New Orleans. Middlewcights Johnny Clark, New York, vs. William Walters, Philadel phia. Light heavyweights Eugene Tunncy. New York. vs. Ted Jamieson, Milwaukee. Heavyweights Fay Kai ser, Pittsburgh, vs. Bob Martin, New York, i RECORD FOR MISS BOYLE New Yorker, However, Only Fin . ishes Third New York, April 21. Although she established an American record of 4 minutes 23 seconds in the first 300 yards of the Amateur Athletic Union s na tional women's indoor COO-yard cham pionship at the Brighton Beach winter pool here Saturday, Miss .Charlotte Bovle. of the New York Women's Swimming Association, finished third. The title was won by MissEthelda Bleibtrey, of the same association, who passed Miss Boyle fifty yards from the finish. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of the Meadow-brook A. C, Philadelphia, was second, by inches. The time wiia 7 minutes 40 secqnds. RECORD FOR BOHLAND Travels Five Miles In Twenty-four Minutes and Forty-eight Seconds New'Yorlc, April 21. Mai Bohland, the Pnulist Athletic Club runner, crowned bis season of successes with a brilliant record-breaking victory for time honors in the annual five-mile Easter Sunday handicap road race of the Brooklyn A. A. yesterday. The 1018 American cross-country champion lowered the course' record from 25 minutes 18 second to ,24 min utes 48 seconds. Bohland, however, was unable to finish better than thir teenth. Lane Breaks Record Alameda. Calif.. April 21 Clarence I.ane, formerly of Honolulu, broke the national flfty-jard college swlmmlne record here Sat urday, when he made the distance In 21 aeconds In the Intercollegiate freshmen swim mine meet) Penn Relay Notes The Teace Conference In Tarla has noth ing on the relay carnival for strange names. How do these names look as repreaentlnsr an American school: v. Chrokow, M. Sahl. J. Cluagent!, A. Slol schich. Watt, of Cornell, who hurdled so well two years ago, Is back In college and Is said to be pushing Smith for honors. He will run In the 150 hurdles on Saturday at Franklin Field. Haddock, of Kansas. Is said to be good with the Javelin and dlsrue this season. If that be so, Bartels. of Pennsylvania, will h his work cut out on Friday to heat him In the rentalhlon Butler, of Dubuque, Ihe big colored sprint er wa second at Des Moines on Saturday. He will compete In the pentathlon on Fri day and run In the 101) jards on Saturday at Tenn's carnUal. Two ears ago, ,'ewstetter won the pole vault with Landers, of Penn, and Graham, of Chicago, tied for second. They will fight again for honors on Saturday with Myers, of Dartmouth, added to make more excite- ment. PH0T0rl.AT8 II ll!Ijn FRONT ST. 4; QIRARD AVE. JUlVlUv' Jumbo Junction on Frankfora"." DOROTHY DALTON In 'HARD BOILED" i nrr ict n and locust streets LUUUOI Mats. 1:30, 3:30. Evrs. 11:30 to H MARGUERITE CLARK In "THREE MEN AND A GIRL" NIX0NB2D AND MARKET STB HARRY MOREY In "FIOHTINO DESTINY" DADk' RIDGE AVE. t DAUPHIN ST. rVAlxrw Mat. 2:15. Evr. 6. -15 to II. MARION DAVIES In THE BELLE OF NEW YORK" Dlm I 82D AND'SANSOM STS. KlVULil Matinee Dally BILLIE RHODES In ' "HOOP LA" cirD ANin GERMANTOWN AVE. a 1 rMNL at ven VENANGO KTHEL CLAYTON In 'TETTIOREW'S GIRL' WEST ALLEGHENY" mirM1 HARnviwnnK' r. 1919 OFFICIAL SCHEDULE NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BUFrAt.O AT ROCHESTER AT DINaiIA.HTON 2St. 8, 57 ,.'0t 8t. rtt 7t. S. ti Mnv IS. M. 301 June 0, 10, 11 August 1. 2-2t. 8t July 20-2(11. 27t. 2! June Rt July 30. 31 Sept. Hi !-. iai. in tv 31.311 IJune tt, 2 June ft, 7-7t. Rt July 20, 30-30. 3t August 4, 5, B luI-7. h. i' l" Augutt 1. -t, 3t tune B, 10. n TulvSfl.ZAt. 27t, S'tM. 3. 4, , 0t tune 3 4. R Juno 2S-2S1, 20t, 30 August 31 1 September 11,2 28 23. 30J 1. 2. 3 11. 12. 13t, 14t May 2St. 2. 27 July 41, SI. 6t sept. it. n. w. in -I 21. 22. 23. 'J4t May 13. 10, 17-17t May 12. 13. 23 - 23. 24, 2,-, Julv in. 10, 17. IS July 11. 121. 22, 231, 2T AUgUSt 2B, .V, JUt August 23, May ISt. 10. 20 Julv in-lot. sot. 21. 22 AuKUtt 19. 20, 21 Mv 12. 13. 14 May 13, 10 July 13. 1H, August 2S Julyll.12-12S.13t, 14 AUgUSt -. .. -I 12. 13. II 11. 12-121. ISt. May ISt. 10. 20 My21,22, 2S, 20, 30! 'July 10-lHt, 20t. lulv 23 24, August 22, 21, 22 August 10. 20, 21 10, 17 ia. 17 25, 215. 17! I.Ma2l.22."3 24-21t,MSv 18 tSt, 10 2n June A, 7-7!. St IS '.lulv 23. 24. 2". July 10t. 2llt. 21. J2 August I. .'.. 0 27 Aug. 22. 23!, 2tt Augu-t 10. 20. 21 Sept. 3, 4. B t games. WESTERN ATHLETES SHOW FORM IN DRAKE CARNIVAL ISotre Dame, With Eddie Median, Displays Speed in Two-Mile Relay Victory Fast Sprinter Uncovered in Hass Many of the western teams lompctcd at Des college lelny Moines, la., Inst Saturday, and they proved that they should be in prime shape for the classic lelny cnrimal to be held ou Franklin Field on Friday ntnl Saturday of this week. From the loial standpoint, the ic tory of Notre Dame in the two-mile western relay championship was most interesting. This is due to the fact that Eddie Median, formeily of the Roman Catholic High School of Phila delphia, is their star runner, and he pulled them through on Saturday. The time made was eight minutes nnd two seconds, which is very good, and indi cates that Notre Dame will make a great bid for first honors next Satur day. Shanahan to Entertain The Shanahan Catholic Club, of which Median is n member, will g'nc a reception to the Notre Dame team on Saturday night, and a large number of its members will ntend the games to cheer on Mcehnn, nnd incidentally their fnvorite eastern colleges nnd schools. In point of general interest, the great time made by the Michigan half-mile relay team is to be noted. They aver- SHIFT YALE CREW Captain Mead May Lose Place In Vartslrv Elnht New H.-uen, Conn,, April 21. Yale's rowing defeat by the Fnherslty Pennsylvania Saturday will be followed by a general shiftiug of the oarsmen of the first boat and possibly by the re tirement of Captain Winter Mead, who rode No. 7. Dr. Mather Abbott, the head coach, was in conference lust eve ning for several hours with Assistant Coach Alton Hyatt. After the session he said he felt that inexperience in racing caused the greo,n Vale crew to become demoralized during the last half mile of yesterday's race nnd make an inferior showing. He be lieved thnt the crew has greater pos sibilities than it revealed against Penn and that hard practice will develop the eight. He refused to state whnt changes will be made in the rowing order. Yankees Beat Newark Newark, April 21. Pat Donovan's hastlly constructed Newark team gave Miller Hug gins's Yankees a real battle for five In nings at Harrison Field yesterday, hut Ed. Homme! bumped Into a bad round after re lieving Pat Shea and all hope was lost, the "hilltop" grenadiers winning by a 6 to 3 count. Giants Hammer Walter Johnson Washington. April 21 The (Hants con cluded the exhibition part of their sprlns training tour here esterday with a li-to-3 lctory over Clarke Griffith's Senators. Walter Johnson aB hit freelv i'HOTorr.AVi PHOTO Pt AYS ORTAIMPn Ifie S. THROUGH ROOKIMS fORPORATIOM. All L 12tli. Morris i Paasyunk Ave. AlnamDra nut.Dallyat2i Eies.6:45&U. W. S. HART In 'THp rOPPY GIRL'S HUSBAND" A D-M t ( 62D AND THOMPSON STS. ArULLU MATINEE DAILY ALICE BRADY In "THE WOBLD TO LIVE IN" ToPArilA CHESTNUT Below 19TH AKL-AUIA. 10 A. M to 11:13 P.M. WALLACE REID in "THE ROARING ROAD" DI T TCnlOn BROAD STREET AND rJLUllDllxLJ SUSQUEHANNA AVE. ELSIE FERGUSON In "THE MARRIAGE PRICE" BROADWAY TStiSTS T' .WILLIAM FARNUM In "THE MAN HUNTER" rimDrCC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK FMPKtSi) MATINEE DAILY CLARA K. YOUNG In "CHEATING CHEATERS" FAIRMOUNT 28th & QIRARD At. MATINEE DAILY CARLYLE BLACKWELL In lit Vk .a-i-f Mtm m w I THEATRE 1311 Market fit bAIYllLiI K A. M to Mldnlent. J WARREN KERRIGAN la THE END OF THE GAME" "f" rrvx 1 CT THEATRE Below Sprue 56TH31 MATINEE DAILY PAULINE FREDERICK In .'THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX" GREAT NORTHERN WSWiS ulYW MUB. NAZIMOVA In "OUT OF THE FOG" i a n Of D 1 A T eoTI1 A WALNUT 8TS. IMPfc.KlAljMat.. 2 SO. Es. 7 ft 9. " ALICE BRADY In "MARIE, LTD." XADET 41ST ft LANCASTER XYB. X MATINEE DAILY T). W. GRIFFITH'S THE G1R'' WHO STAYED AT HOME" I I OP D TV DBOAD COLUMBIA AV. LIBEK I l MATJNEE DAiLr r " KITTY GORDON ill "TUB SCAR" AT READING AT BALTIMORE" May 0, 7, 8 June 12, 13, 14-14, Mavfl. 10-10t June 16, 17, IS 10 August 7, 8, o-'.u August tOt. 17t. 18 Mayp. 10-lOt. lit May 6. 7. 8 June 24, 25 2n-24, August 11-11. 12 June 20, 2lt. 22t.23 August T, s, ox May 3-31. 4t. p, June 24 23 26. 27 May 1.2 Ar-rn an August 13, 1 1, lj Juneau, 2i-.iz 2,1 August int. 18-18 April 30 May I. 2-2 May 3-3t. r,-.1 Juno 12. 13 11-14! August 13. 14, 13 June 10 17 IS, 10 11. 12 August HIT 14-14 June 1.9. 10. 11.11 ISt. 14 July 41. 3-3! 26, 27 September II 17-17t 17, IS 21). 301 Mv28. 20. 30-30J July 1,2. 3 juiy -.u-i.'ix, sit, - 23 24-241 May 31 : June 1 1. 2 June n. 7-7 1 August 1, 2-2! Sept (It. 11, 12 13t 25 23t, 21t .Tune2S-2St. 20t. 30 July 20. 30-30. 31 iMay.1l.31t Ilune3 4-4. 5 (June 26-28! ISepl. 8, 0, 111 aged n little better than tent-two and two-fifths seconds for' the four furlongs. This indicates that they will i bereal factors in the sprint medley re lay lace on Fridify. Johnson lan for Michigan, which will also be welcome news, for lie uo doubt will ruu one of the furlongs on Saturday in the sprint medley championship. Hass Surprises 1 Coai h Huff, of Grinnell, who de veloped the great western sprinter tloyt, the holder of the world's record of twenty-one nnd tw,o-fifths seconds around n turn for the 220 yards, came through with a dark horse on Saturday in Hass, .who won the 100-yard dash in ten and one-fifth seconds. He will be sent East. Coach Stagg, of Chicago, surprised by not running his mile team, but he got his share of the honors by winning a cloe second in the two-mile and taking first place in the four;mile le lay. Lewis,. Long, Moore nnd'Mc Cosh ate a fine quartet, aud they will be hard to beat next Saturday. Fortunately the EaBt will be better represented in this event than for sev eral seasons, as Harvard, Cornell and Lafayette hae especially fast teams. MIDDIES TO REST Next Race With Syracuse tigni on May 3 , Annapolis. Md., April 21. Members t"( the naial contingent here are de lighted oter the outcome ot the race against Fia'rvard and Princeton Satur day, as well as that ngainst Penn a week ago, and have no doubt that the academy has tho strongest college eight of the year. . There will he no let down in the prcp'a intions for the last local race against Syracuse, on May .'1, and the Henley eoht, Glendon will now give some more attention to his second and 130 pound crews, both of which will enter the Henley affair. Syracuse will bring only its varsity so fur as is known here. ROWING FOR BOYS Fitzpatrlck to Coach Crews ati Junior Plattsburg Princeton, April 21. John Fitz Patrick, coach of the Princeton crews, will act as rowing coach at Junior Plattsburg during the eight weeks' en campment in July nnd August. Rowing is nn innovation at the big Lake Champlain camp for boys, but the long shelteied bays furnish very satisfactory conditions for elementary instruction and short-distance brushes. piimni-f-AVs The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. 333 MARKET &?$ ?$&$ WILLIAM FARNUM In "THE MAN HUNTER" MODFF 1M SOUTH ST. Orchettra. lVlWlCL, Continuous 1 to 11 MAY ALLISON In "PEGGY DOES HER DARNDEST OVERBROOK 83D & aEORGE WALSH In "LUCK AND PLUCK" PAT ACF 1U MARKET STREET rALiAVV-E. jo a. M. to 11:16 p ir MARY PICKFORD In ' U "CAPTAIN KIDD. JR' PI A7A BROAD AND I J."Z-VJV PORTER STREETS TAULINE rREDERfCK Jn "PAID IN FULI?' DDlMPrCC 1018 MARKCT o-r, I lMla 8:00 A. M. to 11-US P PRISCII.LA DEAN In ' tt "THE SILK-LINED BURGrM" REGENT MARK SZ Ufa V ATT IDA. . . v M. "THE ISLAND OF INTRIGUE' R I AT TO GERMANTOWN AVa K1 AL 1 HARLeTsY10 T. 'THE GIRL DODGER." RT jrY MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH tKyJD l ... .."A. M. to 11(13 n MAE MURRAY In 113 P. U "WHAT AM I BID?" QAVnY UU MARKET STREET lOAVUI 8 A. If. TO MIDNIOHT CONSTANCE TALMADOB .'UB7 "EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAQE" STANLEY MA,R,K5 ,1'SW; ANITA STEWART In P'lt A MJDNIGH ROMANCE" ' VICTORIA .oiiv TIIEDA RARA In " "WHEN MEN- DESIRE" When in Atlantic CityP2SfirraiBtt. , HOBAKT H08WORT1I In 0,,' "TUE HORUER LEQ10N" AT JERSET CITT AT NEWARK Mav .11. 4.4t K ,nrl! 30 June 20. 211. 22t,23 Mnv 1. 2 August 13, 14, 13 June 21. 25. 2(1. 27 "t. II, 12 Aug. 1U- April 30 I.May 1. 2 'jjune 12, May 3t. lit, 1 13, lit. .limn l(l. 17. 1R n August 13. 14, 15 'August int. 17t 18 I May 11,1 June in, 17. 18, 10 Aug 10-10t, 11, 12 Mnv 0. 10!. H-ll t June 12 13, llt.int August 7, H !( May ft. T. 8 June 20. 21!, 22 22t. 2.1 AuKust int. I7t, is I - 23 MavO int. 11-1 It Juno 24. 25, 20, 27 AUgU't i, S, 0! June 3, 4, 3. May I.V25t '. 27 August 1,21. 3t lt. 11. 12.13! 14t .IU1V 7, ft, H, 1" Sept. 7t, 8, I). 10 June It. 2 29 1 30 Mny 23t, 20, 27 June St UBUSt St. 4. 5 Sept. 3. 4, 5. lit lulv 8. 0 in July 20. an 31 September ,T - 11 June 0. 10. It July 1. 2. il. ! a m August .'(IT September 1 1 2 Mnv 28. 20. 301 luly 4 p. m , 3t, t July20t,27-27t, 2S ETERNAL SHOWS SPEED Does Mile and Quarter In. 2: 18 3-5 In. Tryout I.ouisUlle, Ky.. April 21 For the first time iii(t. their nrmul at the local trnck Eternal unci Suilnr, two of the .1. V. McClelland Derby nudidates, were woiked oer the full Dei by initio of n mile and n quarter at Cbunhill Dow us With the diminutive .lack Sulllian mi his bai k. Sailor inadi creditable showing by breezing the mile in 1 -.4.". 2-," and gallopiuig out the quarter in 2:11 .loikey Andy Schuttiiigcr wits' selected to pilot Eternal, lie went nt an even pace, covering the first three- i qunrteis in 1 -"'., the mile in 1 :,"0 2-." and the one mile nnd n quaiter in I 2: l 3 R. INAUGURAL HANDICAP JULY 4 Many Easterners Enter Feature of Latonia Opening New York, April 21. Harrj I'.iiie Whitney, S. C. Ilildreth, Commander J. K. L. Boss, i:. 1!. McLean, Willis Sharpe Kilmer nud n host of other east erners hae made entries to the liiuu gusal Handicap, which will he run June 4, the opening day ot the Lutotiin meeting. All of these sportsmen have entered libeially in this event nnd the possess horses of great class. Petuskey Outshoots Major Shenandoah, Pa.. April 'JO Jack Vetus key defeated Harr .Major In a lle-bird ahoot by JtllllnB; five out of eight to Major's four out of nine for a puree of J'.'oo and the uatn on the outeklrta of this city thin afternoon before a larse g-athertnz of ad mtrers. Major was the faorlte and his ad mlrera lost hea1l Rickey Borrowing Pitchers .New ork. April 2t Branch Rlrke has ' naked McGraw for a pitcher as hit. MHff ' was bacll shaken up M an automobile ac I cldent in St Louis last Sundav The New 1 York manager has offered to send Md Iloe9 , a left-hander, to tho Cardinals, and he max Ho there l ' 3 AT EVERY STEP The ilighteit Sfwv m YOU'RE SURE npl And the H tubeis mined. M TF7ITH a pair of scissors today, you prove that H VV Norwalk Tubes do not rip when cut or H blown out. With the Norwalk Tuhe itself you rc- JM nli.c the siguifleancc of floating stock. Greater JflH safety because of greater strength. fllilH nd then you willaskforuIVoralk Casing JmH either a falirie non-skid or a cord. Both have j40t3ML black tread aud snow hite side walls. ;plflS5gL If your local dealer cannot supply you write to filwWx!3BBtk "tindird IIubbirTire Co . Htrtiiburi Ilim.i, A Supply Co., 3K A yftg H36 N nroid M , 32 V S.cond ft.. ffltirSBeBer" riiUadtlphli, I'a. llirriibutt, IM. - Hm!sl5w "' Ur",,t A" j IHHimf ilminfton. Url lumiii l;Sm NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 1 HI llS&a NORWALK, CONNECTICUT fjt, j.mji I UmffSKUuj Floai!n itnck. tt the niadard of rubber quality. It ii rubber lullllH I'M' I lll!mit9&k to pure that it floatt. In a tube it iTiraDi railcatfe HttUilL I f am I I III 1 1 TTrTaLwfcLLLLLLv aiajti hk uiu m ivhi u b ivi uiui w awui iiuinain auaittfi uui LwawawawawawawUJnV I I m f I llluBl don't nait. Start latin our milraemoney now. Get the tuff iiiilB J I I JBPIifc that'a in the tube. AiL ui (or a sample ol NornalL rubber. V NORWALK TUBES and CASINGS Jersey City Ttvirlcrs Keep Babe Ruth Hitlcss .Terse City, April 21.-l.cfty Ku e, the former Ilrooklyn twirler, nnd Miller, the Holy Cross col legian, now on the Jerey City pitching staff, put n stop to the fcii lationnl distance hitting streak of Iiabe Jtiith, of lioston, here yester day afternoon. Until not onlj failed to connect for another circuit clout, but fulled also to even get u slight semblance of n safe hit. Kusscll failed to give a hit, while .Miller permitted but four safe ties. The Ited So won by the score of 1-0. VICTORY MARATHON TODAY Many Entries for St. Street Run Edward's A ii-tor. marathon handicap rnu will be held under the nuspiccs of the St. ICdnard's Catholic Club, l'ighth and York streets, this afternoon, owr n ionic of lie miles uud three laps. The following prizes hou- been do- I I tinted by the North Philadelphia IJitst- .iicss Men s Association: Diamond ring, thiee watches, ten gold medals, hap siher nnd the bron.e ones. Untiles llinve been received from Victrix, .Mcad iow brook, Shauahan, Northwest Hoys' Club, Si Carthage and unattached ruu- IKT' . Murchlson May Remain In East , .ru i rK. .nrii i.nren . uri ni.nn. nr. and will taKe up hie residence here Evers Plans League Tr..j. V. V April 21 Jnhnin ter an-I Inounced Saturdny eenln(r that a meettnc eror'rStSr'a7' 'baseball- leaitue with teams reprevntlnB , Trov Aidanr S' liene tadj sjraiue, L'tlca I and ihtini me st Lnuli a a. National A Ar I wild. l he lug ijuaKer portsidcr got tfi!i",lVi,&l!ih.,,?fl"S.nt' A,,!1.hon0blurSnJelrn!VmS('lt ."t0 . T ti PIaS with tond the st Louts rnnner t ront-mpiatm three, wild pitches and two bases on rrillatlnir Mltll the Jlrooklyn organization, ' l.nll.. Tl.o fnnr errers l.ohtnrl him IMt ATLANTIC f POLARINE LUBRICATING oil J it . It's a bit Lots of folks don't show it. We have a large stall of experts. Their job is to give you the right oil for your car. They have had more and wider experience than any other oil experts in the world. Just ask our Atlantic man and you'll get the right oil. Our reputation depends on our recommendation. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down. i ii- SURPRISES IN C0LLEGEBALLG1ES Penn, Harvard, Cornell, Lehigh and Navy All Surfer Defeats ONLY 4 HITS OFF TITZEL' There were a number of surprises in college gnmns played last Saturday, sev eral of the big institutions losing by de rlh" figures to smnller college teams. Baseball is one game where the smaller colleges usually arc on equal footing with those of larger enrollment. Holy Cross, after many tries, finally succeeded in beating 1'cnn at Worces ter. 1 '.': Harvard was handed a 7-1 i lacing by the Springfield Y. M. C. A. ; I.afnyettc squeezed a verdict over Cor- nell. 3 2: the Navy was beaten, 0-2, by Morjlnnd; Lehigh bowed to Ford hnm . Tufts smo'tliTed the Army, 12-1, nnd Penn Stnte lost to Maryland State. Yale was one of the few big colleges to run true to form, winning from Johns Hopkins. 9-fi. Johnny Titzcl allowed Holy Cross onlj four hits, but those were enough Ki win when the Quakers began to kick the ball around and Jaw-n went .. . ,. . . ... j not help auy. Prior to the game Mike Sweeney was .I...I..I r.nnt. 4l. 1n.l .! T1 ",' ".' ";"" "Jc "c' " nine during the coming 8eaBon. Mike ", J" "' Pt carries W ltll it. He has done much for Penn in athletics '" a"iin- 9 that "fits" a car keeps job to find the right oil. even try. Their cars The Scissors Test Take test strip 'A in. by 3 in. Stretch to 9 in. or three times its original length. Cut on the edge with scissors. The cutshould not be more than Vt in. across the sample. If the strip teari apart the rubber is inferior. Stretched, at in the tire, good tubei do not rip nhen cut. They out butdonotrip. M VJ M i j T ft 3 S vM n m a tl I- I l nt ti J 4i 15 4 w, ) ': fa i L- H: !:'!kJ' i if in ill fhl I rfiri 1 1 1 1 f- i.ai ' maw HaaaB A "JPT - ,P 0 W a)iim-l ?, VWiUA V, o' rt l " . V ' " i fs . Ic U 1 J t. " 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers