aJL&WNIBUHI fTOr:' c ei" i H EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 . 17 w ! 7"J3V' I S77MHS SZOW WZ7C Wiy W7M) BLOWS, B.7T S77L4 W HATS MARK TRAIL TO FRANKLIN FIELDM L DCAL SCHOOLS IN E .Thirty Teams Entered In Gar ( net's Twelfth Annual Inter scholastic Carnival ,23 EVENTS SCHEDULED IM1. KtvnrtlinmrA. Mnv .1. Over 'J00 rPO- ir-r " ---. v .. fesentatlves from 'some thirty-odd KchoolB, scattered nlty over the Middle Atlantic States, poured Into Swarthmore todnv to nartlclnate in the twelfth an nual intcrscholnsttc trnek and field meet Most frequent nmonc the various l-ehool colors are those of the Phlladcl- hia llleh Schools, Central, Iortheaat, iVest Philadelphia High, Roman Cath dip Ilish. Germantown Academy, Southern, Temple Trep and St. Joseph's Prep, No less numerous are the colors from .the suburban schools, Wilmington High lehool. "West Chester High School, Media High School, Moorcstown High School, Kcnnett Square High School, phester High School. I.ansdowue High School, Woodbury High School, llavcr- ord High Scliool, Trcuyitrin-r;asicrn igh Scliool, Contcsvillc High School, rilliamson Trades School, Swnrthmorc jHigh School, Swarthmore Prep Scliool, Haddonfield High School, Upper Darby High School, Radnor High School, Rid- 'ley Park High School, Downingtown iHigh School and Johnsonburg High school. i Uercersburg Faorlte ' Probably the strongest competition, however, comes from some of the larger schools, such as Merecrsburg, Haiti more Polytechnic Institute, George School, Wenonah Military Academy, TV'csttown Friends' School and Pcrkio men Seminary. Last year the winner of the Swnrth- rmor interscholastics was Itnltimorc I'olytcChnic, with George School second and Media and Moorestowu High tied for third. Central, which in former years almost Invariably ran nway with high honors and the Phoenix Cup, was only able to place fifth last year. lj This year it is impossible to make jy prcuicuou us to me possioie uigu orers. MiTCprshnrp. n new entrv In tne Swnrthmorc interscholastics. comes itli a chnmpionship relay team nnd a quad of some of the best athletes in the East. Baltimore Poly can always rvuu ucpeuuvu upuu iu pui it insi icum ill tue nciu. ' Bech Entered Harrisburg Technical High School's Btar track man, Carl Bech, is entering the hundred-yard dash, the high and low hurdles, the broad jump, the discus and the shotput, nnd is expected to place high in most of these. During the latter part of the track haeet Rutgers bucks up against the Swarthmore College ball team, on an other part of the Garnet's big athletic fflcld. Following the trnek meet in the afternoon comes an iuterscholnstic ora torical contest, in which representa tives from virtuully the same schools , Will vie for forensic honors. The events of the day, in order, fol low: 1. Hundred.) art) dash. Trials. 2. 120-yard hurdles. Trial. 8. Hundred-yard dash Semifinals, 4. J20.yard hurdles. Semifinals. It. 880" yards run. . 220-yafd dash. Trials T. 220-yard low hurdles. Trials. 8. 220-yard dash. Semifinals. ' . 220-yard low hurdles. Semifinals. 10. Relay. Class D. 11. Relay. Class C. ,12. Hundred-yard dash. Final. 18. 120-yard .hurdles. Finals. 1M. 220-yard dash. Final. m. 220-yard hurdles. Finals. VT. Relay. Class n. 18. Relay. Class A. 19. Running- hljh jump. J-,.. ii-P9una snot put, f St. Pole nult. , 22. Regulation discus. -a. iiunnin- uroaa lump. PENN IN DUAL MEET le'd and Blue Athletes In Annapolis; Navy Rows Syracuse Annapolis. Mil.. May 3. Cnnch T.nw. 0n nobcrtaoti. ot the Univerairv nf 'Pennsylvania, and his lied and Blue track athletes, arrived here early this , mornlDB primed for their first dual track meet ot the season. By virtue of their 'icreat showing in the I'enn relays on ' Franklin Field last Saturday, the Pnn athletes ruled u favorite to win the uuai competition this afternoon. Second in importance on the navy sports schedule for the day is the dual regatta between the Middies jind Syra- , cuse. .The Annapolis oarsmen ruled a neavy favorite to defeat Syracuse on 1 1he water, as a result of their wonderful showing thus far this regatta season. Scraps About Scrappers IpETB IIEKMAN. the world's bantam A champion, who meets Patsy Wallace :n the wind-up. at the National tonight, 'says he now is ready to make the bantam I limit. "When the titlcholder finished his I work ntj'Philadelphiaj Jack O'JIrlen'il , yesterday afternoon he, said ho scaled only 11TH'" pounds Doc Qutch, manager of Wallace, has( his profjpge ready for the big meeting. v, Wallace did hj training at the National all week-. ) ailace. insists he .will sur prise the' champions Bobby Doyle the clever little Ken' L7 Vnrker tvhnmtnnl(f,l siml, n-rnAllonf .n tertainment. when onnosrd to Battllnn- , Murray, takps tin Max Villiamson iu tiffin uemtit.lnil1it , . Wi rri,n 'll.ut. il.Ai.ffa fAii... . e. Rehire v.vr"Wi)l!e llanuon. Johnny lie ! T'aughliu vs. Heiir.v' Hftliber nnd Kew- '1 nlo 'l(.'i.,l..,-, t-o' WI1IU Dnm... . '' Jnhny Tlllmatl anil Htv T.atA k,... of, slunlns; 'nelterwelihts. will do the bat. tlfnr In tha feature "fray at the Olymsla on. Monday 'nlsM. Tillman Is out Ho win dsclstyelsf, s,li ts booked to face Champion ' Jack BrHtoniln. tlultimoro on May IS, O Mlddletvlthls' v'lll exhibit In the '6lympic einlwtnd-UD.weiiynilly Kramer faces Sailor ju ircniDiry aver nn lu.raunn niarsnn- ley o tine t i u t,v upiJfln'( rru io is ll Biirnriire one. (It follow' nilly Jlsck.T. Abt1 Freldman I lr,n.HI Pn1r y Vounk Jack Toland. ani ,Jo Mendjei s( Joe Courtney, . r r-, I , JohnnyMealer'has. romebaclt. "The hard 7 hitting Umilhwark boy refuses to be down cast over nis Knockout , derea TllursUay nlrlit will appear In cast ovat1 his knockout', defeat. Tlixrailuu nlirlif wltl ,hM,. In nrt nal thtt wlnd-QK :fit Herman. Taylor's Atlantic CltyT aportlnc (Club opposed jo Jkclc ftussoj.Tha remainder f'nt the card follows! Burt Kenny vs. Jim nosir. ovinia npencer vs, jo iioraeyi 'and Ffankle iU vs. Johnny Welsh. f " , Keivplc' t.'a1ender. 1t'he shifty marln'e ban lamwe)ght.y.TVtll entertain In the Uambrla featuro rmjt Friday nijht. Ptealdent Johnny Hums will send ..Andy Hums axalnst Cal ender, ahs .other, bouta followt Dsnny ;'ushes vs. Job Horsey Hay Knls vs Terry atanlnn. JhnnMVl. Atniuran n. &Ilk ICalrhanlf )0d,Tommy,i!urray iva. Youni Drnilsla. I ' t,f2' 'IJ m "" ,' ".vi. (t fssimpm What May Happen in Baseball Today AMliRICAX LEAGUE VT. I p.r. Win !. Chlearo A 2 .710 .TIH .(167 .Ml ,714 ,S71 8 .171 ,?!t ,noo 3 .BOO .Ml ,189 4 .49 .BOO .Sl 4 .429 .rtnO .873 4 .33.1 .4J9 ."SB 5 .288 .375 .2&0 rew York 4 llosten 4 Cleveland . s vlnehlntton 3 Ketnilt .,, ,3 Athletics 2 St. LOuls 2 XATIOXAr. T.KACltJK W. I,. P.C. Win I.n.e rinelnnall 1 nrooklrn ew York 4 Chiracs ........ 4 fhllllM s rittahursii 2 Ht. I-oulS ....... 3 Iloston o .K7B .MO .77 .MS 7 .1171 .soo .ss .nt .000 .714 .mi .479 Baseball Summary in the Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York, 14i J'hlllles. 2 llrooklyn. 3 Iloston. 0 Chlcuso, 41 1'lttnlitirrli. 2 St. Louis, si Cincinnati, 1 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Phillies at New York Clear, Boston at llrooklyn Clear, rhlcnro at Plttabnrfh. Cincinnati at St. Louis Cloudy. AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington. 7 Athletics, 2 -New York. Si Doston, 1 Detroit. 14i Clertlsnd. Mt. Louis, 111 Chlcato. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Wnshlntton at Philadelphia Clear. New York ot Doston Clear. Detroit at Cleveland Clear. Mt. Louis at Chleato Rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS lteadlnr. 2i Hlnshamton. 1 (second rame). First same nostnoned. Jersey i;ity, iui llunaio. a. Newark. Of Toronto, 4. ilnltlmore, lSi Rochester. 8. in TODAY'S GAMES Rochester at Reading ' jllngtininton at Baltimore Toronto at Jersey Cltr Buffalo at Newark STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. If tr.v. n. Reading.. 2 O 1.000 Buffalo... 1 JerseyCltr 1 1 .1509 Toronto.. I Newark.. 1 1 .BOO Rochester 1 Baltimore 1 1 .SOU lllnth'ton. 0 .SOU .noo .5011 .1)00 Southern Association Birmingham, 111 Mobile. 0. Little Rock, 2i Chattanooga. S. Memphis, 4i Nashville. 9. Mule Watson's Poor Pitching Big Factor in Coombsmen's Downfall MAKE FIVE Ml SPLAYS By EDWIN J. POLLOCK Hpeclal Stan Correspondent Tratellnr With the I'hlllles New York, May 3. The opening of the National League season here ,nnd the thirtieth anniversary of the field as a baseball diamond were cclecbratcd by about 20,000 fans nnd the.Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The Phillies didn't have anything to do with the cele brating. The glad noises in the stands was a funeral march for Coombs' clans men. Aside ftom furnishing Mule Wat son to serve 'em in the groove and field ers to return the balls to the pitching mound, the Phila might just as well have been at Broad nnd Huntington streets; n fact, every member of the squad would rather have been awaiting dinner in a waiterless Phillic hotel than acting as caddies to the Giants. They would have gotten better results in a union dining room. , In their 14-to-2 victory the Giants did not give the Phils much of a chance to linndlc the ball, but when opportuni ties did present themselves Baker's men acted like wayward sous. The Coombs; men totaled live errors. Had Off Day One fan remarked as he lett-the field that it was nn off day for the Phils. He was right. The Phils were off, away, nwav off. far. far from tne oia nan game, but, like true representatives of the silent, lorcetui ami ueicrcmueu OnnkPrs. thev fousht as hard when they wero thirteen runs behind as they did in the beginning. Coombs's, club looked bad because Watson looked bad, and any club that gets poor pitching will look bad. The Mule took a terrific flogging, but was a glutton for punishment. He went the entire distance of eight rounds, and Um pires Kleni and Emslle not being Slim BrennanBt couldn't see stopping the bout to avoid a knockout, although Watson Waa beaten beyond hope. Sixteen hits for a total of twenty -four bases is 'a heap of whipping for one pitcher to take in eight' innings, but the Mule took if smiling. The most un kind cut ot all was a roaring four-ply wallop, off McCarthy's bat when tw.o were on in iu lourm. j Pity Regular Players l JaWn McGraw had pity ou Ueprge Burns nnd Boss Young and gave both, of th'em a rest from their continual liana' running by substituting Jlm -Thorpe and vKing, Coombs also pulled iJjaucryit. um iim.h.,. . - -., Joi-, ' fear 'tlipy would1 get a leg or ;an arp"i knocked off by some of the ter rific cannonading that" was whipping through" the Phils' inner works. Hut the fails like hitting, and they certainly got what they liked at the opening engagement. In all there were twenty -four safeties for thirty-four bases. In' that one ball game there, were ye .doubles, one triple and ohe home run besides seven teen nlngle.il, That's' enough hitting lor, the price Q? pne1 admission, ' Notes Ttobert Vr Moran, president of, the Board of Aldermen, the body that mada Sunday baseball possible In, New York, was sup posed to throw out the first ball, but he was overlooked In the rush. He vpsed for the camera, man.' but ha .never threw the ball! Fop Vtlllama. .former Pawn .and Central lllSh atniewwno la.nuw jumur iieuivnp.ni nn a .transport, la a lucky uy. He was: In New Jvik;. yesterday but didn't see the time, U f., ,. uv 'ajatalhiWrmfea la-MJunirtio b ,'U' iiakft'EWeaK nana naw&s slayasTu ; ' . PENN STARS IN STRAW-HAT DAY GAME flMatatslllllllllllBaW faJaBSSWismJ WZ : aasw satataMaV.iv , WBmnUi. Wmmm&'M-. mk.satW (tapmrr t&x?mmmm ,?. ?..- 2 atatm. 'mmss; - Wmm&to WB?-Y,J .tL UkJ;-- I W&m W: m,. Knsxr". J WHmk'MmFi JiHaMP Second .iLyateJir;:. iife.i aaaaftaUalBlaBF.'i fZmKS , dnenmor. iiiiliiiiias(s(esjssssssssssBssssssBBjssssssjsjaHap. , WmBSg? II FURMAN WARWICK. $0M PlRS v llwJiBfc' H for macks today twmmml x. Athletics' Ace in Fine Shape Harper May Twirl for the Senators SHAW'S HOMERS SURPRISE Because AVashlngton ruined a per fectly good opening dny at Shlbe Tark yesterday, the Athletics started prac tice this morning to get in shape for the second tilt of the series this afternoon. Kvery man was in uniform and Connie drove them hard until they knocked off for lunch. S'cott Pciry. pitching nee of the A's. will do the flinging todny and the Le high nvftnuc athletes have hopes of an nexing the conflict. Scott lias had a long rest, his arm is all tuned up and ho should make things exceedingly un pleasant for the visitors. Clark Griffith was undecided this morning whether he would use Harry Hnrper, his high-class southpaw, or Hovlick, the speed merchant. The lat ter is ns speedy as Walter Johnson and, when right, is avcry formidable hurlcr. However, Hovey sometimes forgets there is such a thing as control and in likely to bean somebody in the press box while looking for the home plate. .Tim Shaw is the hero of the Senators today because of his lusty clouting in yesterday's battle. Jim's two home runs make him look good ns a batter and proves that past performances can not bo depended upon. For example, Shaw batted ,133 in forty-two games last year when the opposing pitchers were not up to standard. He surely got off to a good start in the 1011) derby. The teams will line up as follows: ATHLETICS WASHINGTON Shannon. l!b Judae. lb Kopp, If Foster. 8b Roth, rf Milan, i-f Hums, lb nice, rf Witt. Sb Shanks, ss Thomss. 3b Menosky, If Dugan. ss Janvrln, :1b Perkins, c Aenew, o Perry, p Hovlick or Harper. P The game will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Allan Corey Wins Title New York, May 8. Allan Corey yester day defeated Stewart II. Johnson In the fliral-round match for the squash tennis championship of the Tale Club. Core. "ho succeeds Lieutenant Augustus J. Cordlr atf champion, dlsposd of Johnson by lfi.U', 13 10. 1U-16. 15-8, Murray In Exhibition Match Vew York. May 3 The West Side Tennis Club will open Its Forest Hills courts this afternoon. Major Interest will center In the work of Robert Undley Murray, the na tional champion, who la coming from Ni agara, Kails. Monday's Plmllco Entries First race, selling, for maiden two-jear-olds. 4 furlongs; Little One T Lb niuet (imp.).. 07 Miss Shackleton..02 Harriet 103 Sllex II (lmp.)....inj Ansae Jj" Oriental Park . .. T Super HO Miss Williams ...10'i Barley Water Tattle 101! (Imp.) 1JJJ Yellow Hand ....110 Orleans Olrl . J Who Caree 110 Hot Foot.. . 102 Second race, claiming. three- ear-olds and lRekirVlN""!. 'Pi" YA Indian Chant.. ..US Frank Shannon.. JOS Puts and Calls. .110 Fairy Prince . ..JOJ nar of Phoenix... 120 'Prunes .... ,-.lJ? Houdlnl 100 Polroma (imp.), ll.i O. M. Miller 120 Thrift Jig Hieeth 120 Slumber II 120 Favor 113 Third rate stceplechaae, for maiden four-year-olds and up. 2 miles: ,., Royal Arch (a)Doctor D JJJ (imp.V.. . .137 Katie Canal .....m oS Belle lin (atoarry Water. ,'.1M 'r&TDfan ......143 Mr. Oollghtly . . . . 47 Candle 147 Slumberer 147 Decisive 137 North Star 145 lr I. WMIInr- enfrv ' Fourth race, selling, for three-j ear-olds, Wyndoier 110 Balarlo 108 Soldat De Verdun , Saddlerock 10J (imp.) ,.101 Mother-ln-Law ...IUI Superba . ...... .109 Comma CI 1"J Antoinette (Imp J 94 'Plenty 9 Today's Baseball Games in the Little Leagues Montgomery County League Fort Washington at TJoylestown; Nor rlstown st Ambler: Newtown at Souder ton: Southampton at Disston, Philadelphia Ruburban League. Philadelphia Textile at Llndley; Over brook at Stentonj Cjlenslde at, Reading. Delaware Klver .Shipyard League Emergency Fleet at Merchant Ship: Xw York Ship at Hog Islandt Balti more Drdocka at Harlan & Holllngs worth. Manufacturers'- League j T. Lewis at Stokea & Smith: Wheel er at Olsent V, 0. I., at Nlles-Bemsnt-Pond; Franklin Printing at Beroent Com pany. Philadelphia Manufacturers' League Atlas Ball at Hess'.Brlght: Hoopes & Townsend st Schuttc-Koertlng; American Pulley at Columbia Urafonola; Smith t Furbuah at Quaker lice; American En gineering at Q. M. I. e. AlMYIImlngtnn League Pusey ft Jones at Eleventh Ward; Brownson at Keystone; ISdgemoor at Neighborhood Triangle at Hlllcrest, , Delaware River League American Bridge at Morrlsvllle; 'Em pire Tlra at PeLaval; J. N. Barber at I. It, R. Car Shops, Other Games Fourth Naval at Stetson' M. E. Smith at IS. J, Budd: Philadelphia Professionals rat Christ Church; Frankford A C( at' QuaVei' City, StINDAy OAJIB3i t- 1Htakra Rlrtr Hhlnyard t as sue &S5E! Maw Jfk Ship at Mwcbam; jfttlm llowre wmauu iw ! 111 wf JaLHIIIII- 3 ' lasB El-r Krfc 2 3F, i III M Bt s8jbW vtVf'IMl4BiSn V wjm !HalaaKaaBaMiKa ' cJOHWN V TIT7DI- DAN Nf.9NICHOIN FiFst Ba'petnarjv1 BELF1ELD IETS GERIIT01 CLUB First1 Play for Possession of Place in the Tristato Tennis League CRICKET TEAM FAVORITE Germantown Cricket Club will at tempt to dislodge Belfield Country Club from first place in the Tri-State Tennis League this afternon. The ISelficld Club is lending at present, as a result of last Saturday's matches, with nine victories nnd no defeats. Oermnntnwn is in thcrtidncr-np po sition, with six wins and three defeats. The Germantown Club, liowcver.'i will have n strong team on the courts todny and nrc expected to win the majority of the points and take possession of the lop rung. Some evpn expect German town to win the entire nine matches. Helfield will depend on Percy Os borne, T. N. Smith, Tom Martin, Hothcrsnll, Jamieson nnd Reed, while Germantown will be represented by Tlldcn, Pearson, Beck, Collum, White and Andy Morgan. Two other matches are scheduled in the Tri-State League. The Plymouth Club opens with the Itivcrton team at Itivcrton, while Wilmington opposed Overbrook Golf Club, at Overton. Four contests nre slated for this aft ernoon iu the Philadelphia Suburban League. Philadelphia nnd Reading Y. M. 0. A. tackles Klbcrbon, American Uridge meets Glenside, Grecnpoint op poses the University Courts team on the luw school courts, while HelHcld travels down tb the Steniou A. (J. In conjunction with the opening of the various clubs throughout the city nnd surrounding vicinity there will bo exhibition tennis matches ut Cynwyd and Germantown Cricket Club. BANNER YEAR FOR THE War Taught Americans Many Benefits of Sport Thirteen Stale Championships Arc Scheduled for This Month THP trapshooting tournament season is' on. Hight now it looks as if trapshooting was in for its greatest year. This same statement, however, will go for every competitive outdoor sport. Golf and tennis tire undergoing revivals every one looking forward to the international matches in 1020. The great war did one good thing, It taught the young men of the United States and Canada that they must give more attention to outdoor activities. And there are members of the Canadian Government who believe that every resident of the Dominion should know how to shoot. And with this idea up permost it, won't be long before traps, where eyery oue can learn to shoot without cost, will be in operation in the public parks of no less than a dozen Canadian cities. The international trapshooting tour nament at St. Thonjas, Ont.. in June, will 'be ahot in Pinafore Park. It is when the general public get to realize the great value of trapshooting as a sport that it wllf make its greatest ad vance. .This despite the fact that trap shooting is today going ahead; faster than, any other Bport. Erecting Clubhouses The erection of clubhouses is ono thing that shows the trend of the times, tho interest in the sport, Kvery day or. so we hear of some organization nuking on effort to please'lts members and se cure! additional ones by! becoming more modern; ' . The Flint, Mich., Oun Club Is now erecting n clubhouse at a cost of ?QfJ00. Jn Vwu.-'Ind., the gun club Is putting np,.ft't wll cjwt 4(KX),XTJie Mar. aaaaUtsk. JaLvOuTn Ctufc'ls' nuWln tin a sTm&Ztgr J&ggr- 5" " KtmWygr tJS2Kmi Pii-hc... Mrs. Frank Disston Wins Longest Record Match Defeats Mrs. George O. Suddards on Tiventy-fourth Hole in a Remarkable Game in Which Eighteen Holes Were Halved By PETER THAT twenty-four-hole match which Mrs. Frank DiRston," of St. Davids, won from Mrs. George O. Suddards at the Overbrook Golf Club yesterday in the Suburban Cup match between those teams is the longest match ever played in this country. Only one other match has ever equaled that, nnd that was in 1015, when Sirs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated Miss Alexn Stirling, the present national champion, on the twenty-second green ii the semifinal match of the national chnmpionship at the Onwentsln Club near Chicago. Remarkable Match One of the pleasant features of the match was that not a single hole was won on it Duke nnd that practically every one of the twenty-four holes was decided on the green with putters. At the end of the first nine holes the two players were nil square. By the time the fifth tee was reachpd on the second round Mrs. Suddards was three up. Mrs. Disston won the fifth and sixth and the seventh1 nnd eighth were halved. Playing the eighteenth hole, Mrs. Sud dards wus djrmie, but the hole went to Mrs. Disston. The first five extra holes were halved and in every case both players were on each of these five greens in the snmo number of strokes and each took the same number of putts. Play ing tnc twenty-fourth hole, which is the sixth at Overbrook, both were homo In three shots. Neither had a very hard putt, but the fickle dame of for tune was with Mrs. Disston and she sank her putt, while Mrs, Suddards just missed her's and the longest match ever played in this country was over. PLANNED TRAPSHOOTERS Titular Trapshooting Matches During May Rtsle City riales Oreaon Pendleton C-3.H-7 Arkansas Texarkana fi.R-7 Kansaa Kldorado R.rt-7 Delaware Wilmington 8-9 Oklahoma nkmultee 12-1X-M Mississippi Vlcksburc 12-1X-M New Jersey Plalnfleld l.l-lfl-17 Missouri .Toplln 20-21 Ohio ' Toledo 20.21-22 So. Carolina Greene, ood 27-2S Nebraska Columbus 27-28-29 Washington Taklma .10-81-1 Utah Otden .10.31-1 SPECIAL TOURXAMRXTS Inland Umpire, Spokane, Wash., 18-19-20 I). A. A. Champ, lloston, Mais. 34. Lakewood, Lakewood. X J . 28-29-30-31 New houses are being built by the clubs in Anamosa, la.; Columbus, Neb.; Battle Creek, Mich,, and I.ongmont, Col. The Wld Life League, of Pitts burgh. Pa., and the Kenrney, Xeb., Gun Club will build this year. May is tho month when the state trapshooting championship tournaments get going in earnest. Thirteen are listed and with the ones held in April about one-half of the championships will have been shot. All the state championships are important affairs, because the win ner of the stato title represents that state in the national amateur champion ship event. No shooter In the country would pass up a chance to .win the na tional amateur title. Big Event at Ijtliewood The biggest of the special tournaments is the one at Lakewood. The Doston A. A. and New York A. C. team rnco is a feature event, as well ns the Lake wood 16-yard championship, but most interest will be centered in the Lake wood handicap, which will be shot on the yardage class system something entirely new in the way of handicaps. The handicapping wl! be, done en the known ability of the contestants,. and tylll be done by pifeijsi6nal shootera, which Also la etifog out of theuwl PUTTER It was not only n long grind for both players, but of the twenty-four holes played each won three, while no leas than eighteen were hnlved, which is a remarkable state of affairs. Lois of Them It was a great day for extra hole matches. At Overbrook Mrs. Keen won a twenty-hole mutch from Miss N. Hnllowell, while Miss It. Hallowell won on the eighteenth hole from Mrs. McClellan. At Woodbury Mrs. Blll Rtein won on the nineteenth from Miss Hutchinson. At the Country Club, sixteen-year-old Miss Dorothy Doyle, of North Hills, won from Mrs. Peck on the nineteenth. She was two down and I three to play and squared the match on the eighteenth hole. Incidentally she has not lost n single interclub mutch this year, which is going some ' for such a youthful player. Two at West Chester Two ninetcen-hole matches featured the West Chester-Sprlnghaven series. I In one case Mrs. Way, making her first t jpeparance for West Chester, not only won on the nineteenth but her match decided the interclub match. It wasl the first interclub match she has ever played. Mrs. Wilson of Springhnven , was also the winner of a nineteen-lwlc match. ' Woodbury will protest the match with Bala. It claims that on one hole Mrs. Billsteiu in her match with Miss' Hutchinson lifted her ball from casual . water in a hazard without taking the penalty stroke 'nnu in another case where her ball was driven towards 11 1 bunker or hazard she maintained that 1 the ball was out of bounds while Wood- bury claims that it could not have been. YALE CREW LEADER nioin rtr-nrJii ninr, NEW YORK lo SOUTHAMPTON PCKS' DERBY SDEAiuinia Ju 2 Captain Mead, of Elis, Gets "Break" in Toss for Prince ton Race Today Xew Haten. Conn., May 3. The Princeton varsity and freshmen crews practiced on the Housatoalc river course yesterday afternoon, golug over three one-quarter mile stretches to gether. Both crews jowed in good form. In the morning the varsity paddled over the entire two miles, golug the dis tance In an easy thirty-eleht stroke. This was done to familiarize the crew .m, th. , then, holne. t hnn,l I in it. " - . -... , -.-0 ...- UHU. Captain .Mead, of the Yale ciew, won ' ... . , th. .lratt- fnr th. aelei-tlnn r,f r... and chose the Derby side of the river for the race this afternoon. Iu the race two weeks ago Yale also had the iliolce and elected to row on the west, or Shclton side. The Yale freshmen will also row on tho Derby Bide. W. A, MclUlebnm will be the referee. -.-.. .... .-- -, .. - -'"-"' Northeast High Gives Clivedens First Defeat After winning five Interscholastic League victories, Germantown High dropped its first league game to Northeast yesterday by the score of 0 to 5, In the Interacademic League Episcopal went into first place by beating I'enn Charter, 0 to 8. The standing follows : INTER9CHOI-A8TIO J.KAOUK Teams Clennantnwn High. Central Hleh Northeast High Krankfsnl Utah.,,.. West I'hllartelnhia.. South VhlladrlphU. . Catholld Illtli.. Won Iist r.c. ., A 1 .M.1 ,.4 t .(197 . a s .nno ,. a a ,soo ,. .1 3 .not) .. S 4 .itS.1 1 A .1 INTnitACADK-MIO I.EAOUE Teams Won I Ait r.O. Kolsraiial Arttdtmy.. ... S 1 .7(0 I'enn Charier rlclioul. ...J 2 ,on r - FOLWELL TO STftGEJ mm today! First Spring Gridiron Clash on Franklin Field This Afternoon QUIGLEY AND LIGHT REPORT Two more bnrkfirld stars of Venn's 1HI7 football tram reported to Ileml Conch Hob Folwell on Krnnklin Field jesterdny nfteinoon Hill Qulgley, the one time Kxeter hcio nnd Inter Qunker star, after an nbaener of one year, wn seen on the field in logs along with Hnbpy Light, the l.clinnon hoy. P.otli of tlicp stai will ! nviillalile next rait Alto Miller, brother nf Ilciiiir. Hip 1017 football t'uplain. niMtcil Folwell J. Howard flcrrj , another foimer hendliner, alo wns present, giving as sistance (o the ninny candidate Another Miller i nlmot frrtnln lo have n plan- on (lie tenm next fall, for Hny, the .outigcst of the family and a star on I'enn's freshman eleven, looks like n varsity fixture. He should perform just as well us Heinle or Allie. nnd both were former captains. Folwell plans to stage something out of the ordinary this afternoon in the form of n scrimmage. This first spring clash is due to stmt at 1 o'clock nnd will end in time to ennble the baseball men to get in a little practice heroic taking the Pcld against Harvard. Titzel to Pitch Against Harvard Continued Prom Page One i rVU .. . . .... mtv rry me punen ami nie likely to break up the old game at any time. The Boston clan is a good tenm. nc- I The Crimvon has not engaged nuv teams from this section, nnd it is hard to get ' any regular line on the Harvard team. I Fclton. n veteran and nn effective pitch er, will work for the Crimson. Froth- I Ingham and Emmons, other well-known ! performers, will be in the line-up. Following the game. Yale and Penn .. Ml . .!.. .1 ., ..... ' urn vmi'iuiui uiosc who wish to anger with n regular exhibition of lacrosse. This is a recognized sport, and those that have not seen enough for the regu lar admittance fee may remain to see the scantily clad athletes trot about the field. KI1TJCATIONAL Both Scxca .TWsiMDjnMi "xniiKr f BUSINESS COLLEGER I Shorthand and Typewriting or I Bookkeaptng Taught in About I 30 Daya of Sjjidy. I Send for Catalogue SARKWAY BUILDING J ROAD " CHERRY STST SIIOKTIIAMI AM HUOKIUSCriNO Our graduate ara In constant demand, UoM carina vwhuijb bwoh j-ou. uresr snort nana. ?. ipeeay ay em. Complete n. Ktimh .; tim. .ln ... I m ..ti ...u...ii. j . )' " 1U" " uruinri ma rni&iDf ' rilll. 1IUBIIVKHH CULLEGB I 1(117 Chestnut St.. rhl'.adelohls ' .Motl,.vo","e JPS lP,B?.m?r" STRAYFR'S Th" ,,Mt Business School J i ivn. i crv. j 80T cliCSTNUT ST. Torus llonolulu-r-IAI'AX-rillVA Philippines Small nnrtv snlllnor (rnm Run I'r.n.u.n i..in SO and October 11 per H. .N. Korea. 18.000 tons. Japan In Chrysanthemum season. MonKlet on request 1 hank t" CLAIIK Times nidi.. Y City. Philadelphia Aaent' Land Title A Trust Co. nroaa ana Chestnut STEAMSHIP XQTICES assenser mill Frelicht Serlre NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL 1 Mauretania May 13 Orduna May 22 Caronia May 24 Royal George Mv 1 9 Carmania May 24 Caronia June 14 Royal George June 17 Orduna Juno 19 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia May 31 s..,."Ar".,:.-"D.ONM.731'SAHftBflU IIM Philadelphia Bristol (v,0In,ku"') i Direct Service Pier 16 Soutfc laoa wauct ht.. mi LA. Tava-pacificTine m ' Service Direct SAN FRANCISCO TO NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES nntyvla, Sainaranc, Soerabala, Maeassar Sailing ote. and rates or, 1 application. a rtTr.T.ixriN . KtirrRAirATiT-A B.S BINTANO S.S.TJISALAK S.S.NIA3 '. Spreckels Bros. Co.. Gen. Arts. XBaanAP limn. RUI Ma.l,., a. .-. """" ""'".""V1 street uenerai unice, 2 i-ine ai, San Francisco I .VVIvViVVVVJVV I I Hey! Everybody! See the great SPRING CIRCUS 100 people in full costume Pantomime by Women's School of Design Highly educated muloand cat, with three clowns. Bandbox Symphony Orchestra. rreludo from Pagliacci by Mr. Piotr Wii$la. Hand oigan with monkey. Yama flirtation. Etc.! Etc.! Etc.! Etc.! Etc.! TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT In the Bigger! Little CAMAC ST. Track Meet Tonight New crk, May 3 -Tlie Fonv.aeventn ItKlriieii Atilletip Assoilstion of llrooklyn, il stnge itsjinmisl itimenlal canies to night lir th blc dilll hall on Mnicr'nvMr , nu Ilrnoklvn. T. n c enls vr II make up Ihe card 'I'RINfl RESORTS ATLANTIC CITV. N .SfoU triAvrccrY,s Opervat qjlseasons ' of tncircar. J rocoflilscd ..standard of tixccllervcG. jCP.eny600. WALTERJ.BVZm'X "- i mi Haw. .mm . . mV -HOTEL BILTMORE ( t . 'formerly Westmont) niiode Island Av , Near Boardwalk. All outside rooms suites with bath, Orchestra Dancln. Capacity 239. Ho' and cold sea water baths. ....LI.na'r n,v inns(temnt, niLTMOIIU HOTEL, COMPANT. COURTESY flfAI.ITY SERYItE HOTEL KENTUCKY 1oAKvNftuWUKACK Itnles l.oo to S3.r,0 Per liny leam henlert. elevator electric llahts Telephone every room runnlnc water In moms prlvslo liaths N. II. KKNNADV. , GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Avs. near Boardwalk and center of fnmrn:n,Vi I,rl.v,u y""- Running "at", iVnltu.""; Flevilor. Table and service dis tinctive features. Ji to up dally! Special TZ:?Z?My M0- nk A"to rnjet. f ?." Ownership management. r, T. SnATf. HOTEL NEW ENGLAND . .. f MtrsTMnLW Am.;a'i5."v "nc? n''h. central lo via Amer A European plans prlv. baths, run's- v' rilZW ,nron,P1" ",'"- "ne rrrhea. etc! , rnnno n.10 IlensonHhle rate, ft JT Williams HOTEL ABSECON vibqinia avb. ' ., . AND BEACH Fireproof Private baths; elevator and alt conveniences. 18.00 up dally: special "$ rates. U U. 1'AINTRB., HOTEL ST. CHARLES On the Ocean Front. Atlantic, City, X. J.. merlcnn Plan. Vim. A. Leech, Mer. HOTEL FREDONIA Ol'CN AI.Ij TKAR Tennessee Ave., lust off Boardwalk Kuropean plan rjvery appoint n i Mnitaroto tn t a -i.e.........-, ---! nicin iiiiiu'-mm n i. i-i ii-rtnu i ii 1 1 1 1 uriXPI PTilcrtM miciiioaiv .vn HOTEL EDISON Kci'nrjA&g li'i. Amer A njrop.an. sVecVsp? inj ratM Westminster, Av- "fe beffh. water. l2.isounwkiy.. 2.6oupdaliy. CBuhre! HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky ;Av near ... llenrh A I w a y a open Thoroughly heated llklt K R Marlon. ItKACU IIAVI'.V. X. .1. THE ENGLESIDE OPKXS JI-NK 20. Thn best combination of genuine seashore features on the Atlantic Coast. Matchlrso flshinc salltng:, bathing, otr ocean nnd ba I'ie tennis courts. The Kngleilile oTTers nil modern appoint ments, sen nnd fresh water private baths. Orchestra (isrnre Itnnklet It. r. I'.NOI.K. Mntmsrr. Also TUT rOVIMlTDV. West Phila 1'OCONO MOUNTAINS Kaglesmere Tark. Pa. DESinAUI.E furnished cottages complete with mod. conven , for rent at rea. terms: occupants take meals at the Forest Inn. Write H V Teaser. Men. Huahesvllle. Pi. ni.rrr point, x. v. Ijotef (Phamfifain mujj mnt,N?y: Vlrejirnof Iflrtorlf nl region lb-hnif coif nmrw Mntnr JJontlmr. Trnnis Flflfitn? DAtulnc Concrrtu Karat;1 i:ceUt-nit tui-Mn morhnn Plun Wr .1 I flrant-nn At riorldu. Kast Const Hold? MnniiBer yew Voifc flooU.io Offlu: ii.1 Filth Air. . . r t ," i T", 1VERNEKHVILLB. TA. SI IIMSF.T HALL Open all year. Cheer- """"- rui home comforts j beautiful mountain walks Delightful place i for wteK-ends NOT A SAN'ATOHIITM Write i GEO. S GAUL. Jlsr.. WUItNUItSVILLE. I PA., or Public ledger Qfllce DEVON. l'A. WunVitrrne Inn n Maln I-lne' Cipe. VYynDUrne inn daily desirable for busl ness men with families. Rooms with bath at reasonable rates. Danclnir. Laras grounds wide vcrnndns Phone nerwvrf 17. WASIIIXOTOV. n. CI. Burlington Hotel Less than flvo minutes from everything. American and European Plans 431 Rooms with Bath,$2.50 to $S' WAMIIVCiTON, 11. C. MdSKOKA l.WfKS. CANADA ' Oet swsy to hipplnc -way In llte nervcrMiuns. plne-scentcd, Jltcp DI"S " of lh Murtnlu '"'Mf-'- f Theia sou will nnd this n c BJicUnKaiiii,'h':cr'room''goc1 K(MlMhUiia'.,?1tieSo,..,iv.irj,lr.'d Bootlct, Rosl Msis.Vs Holtlr0..l'" Reiwso,OsL VPPKB SABAXAr. X. Y, T , ,. , , .. In the Adirondack Mountains' A si'siMnirncsoiiT'ottho highest character, superb cuisine: an envirqn- ment socially deslranie. l.ocated In n forest preserve of 4000 aciPH cm thtM4"-'V,jf the woxDiiitniL, toei'M sakaxao Hundreds of beautiful lakes wltljln l&lM ,,. A .viiao lvnAltpnt Slntn rnarlR. irnnfl-.?jBBK, . ,e All Unnrta nnd A ITltlRftmfint R " lit I1ICU ticav i,wv.k-.fc. ..-. .-.-,- u.. JUn ' ll.MllllNOTOX MIH.1 llOTr.r. (ill.VrTO.N, Waslilliutnn, 1). C, rt.-t v-... Tirrt--1 .tVP ArlrictMU linl-l' VP 1-KANKI.IN CO.. TA. in Tin: Ai.rs op ami:kiua Buena Vista Spring Hotel HUE nlDQB MOI'XTAIXB slrUtly mortem hotel with excellent table and 'service ,. Altitude 000 feet. Snlendtd rouds, KOlf. tennis, etc fil-BN . 1VSV. 20T1I TO OCTOI1ER 1ST Address until June. 10th JOHN J OinilOXS. .Managqr llotel Itennert. llaltlmore, ltd 5 Street in the yorld AT LOCUST aa a llAH',H.li - "& m '; nil j EM. Vv M rrsa J:J I m m m a.va M 1 ;jl -VJ t'i m 5 it a . --5 - lm n nmt iw sacosm t m .jyoo'MK.'M m K"wiwsty?y IkekmifBtr good btt.1 w sps""' ? ,t' i? S1 ' -i-- VAv n ', a :jsm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers