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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY . 5, 1919
Sf's i
rl'S DZ EVERYTHING BUT SCORE ENOUGH RUNS TO WIN IN FREE-HITTING GAME WITH SENATORS
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FLOCK OF A
STRANDED
WHEN SENATORS WIN
,..
Connie s Boys Registered Eighteen Hits and Had Seven
j toon Afon nn Rtin.irrtvs. hilt TnJIiprl Ofl.V NnU-Dozetl
Ph ...... ,o r.y., a
Xiuris in J.-u lsvjvui
n.v KOUKRT W. MAXWELL
fporU Kditor turning Puhllr LMlcrr
' Copirtoht, 1319. bu Public Lfdoer Co
MTXTELL, we lost a ball jtanir but establivhcd n record.'' MKbH Connli"
MacU laRt night as he gazed wearily nt his noble ball toss-ers. who, Txlth
a couple of thousand other unfortunates, werr jammed in day roaehen and tr -
Ins to kid themselves into belieinj; they were enjoying the ride from Wah-
ington to rhiladclphia.
"Tcs, ne established a real record." continued the thin tourist, "for we
made more hits, left more men stranded on the baM and scored fewer run
than any major league ball club I can remember, and my memory flits back
over a score of years."
"Now, listen. 'When I was out in St. Joe ".began Hobby Roth.
"Think of it!" resumed Connie. "A total of eighteen hits for U runs
and seventeen men left on the bases. Can you beat it?"
"When I was out in St. Joseph " again interrupted Captain Roth.
"In addition to thai," Hack went on, ignoring the alto accompaniment
famished by Ins field leader. "Washington hammered out sixteen hits for
twelve ru"ns and overlooked seen runners who were hanging around on the
Wc. lines. That makes thirty-four hits made by both clubs nnd twenty-four
men stranded on the bags. The eoriiig of eighteen runs inut also be consid
ered. Taking it all in all, a record must haAc been made, despite the fact we
irere, on the wrong end of the score."
T "Sure," said Hobby, smiling. "When 1 was out in Saint "
"I don't want to think of it." said the mighty manager, "for we had
plenty of, opportunities to srorc and didn't come vh-ough. However. I want
to say the team still looks good to mc, nnd 1 am not a person who hands out
'indiscriminate boosts. But I can't get over the wasted energy and spurious
and utterly useless base hits that flew off the bats of the boys when they did
not count. Anyway, they established a record, or something. "
The plajers drifted away, one by one. the train lurched like a canal boat
'in a heavy sea and Captain Roth was without nn audience. Looking arounil
he espied Will, who uas in deep slumber, caring nothing about the loss of
ball games or establishing of new records or anything.
Seizing AVhitey by the shoulder. Hobby shook him and roared :
''That ain't no record! Now, when I was out in St. Joe. we played a
game against Sioux City and beat them by the score of "i to 1. We made
twenty-two hits nnd the other gujs made thirteen or fourteen, which beats
that stuff today. Ai-a't T right?"
Wit:
at
ITT. icho had heard nothing of
all interested tn facts or
"Hooray!" he said, droiesily. "Whatever you said goes double. You
i ' MUST be light" and he promptly fell asleep again.
Mackmen Hit, but Not in Pinches
OUT the fact remains our A's participated in a weird and wooiy ball game
- in .Washington yesterday afternoon before a crowd of 1",000 persons who
advocated Sunday baseball. They meaning the A's did everj thing but score
enough runs to win, made enough hits to last a month, soaked the ball hard
and often when the footpaths were barren put three pitchers on the blink
and really acted like a high-class ball club. In addition, they were up against
a)l of the tough breaks ; left three men high and dry on the sacks in two innings
and two in tour other frames, because the timely thumps were conspicuous
by their absence. A healthy wallop in any of those innings would have put
, the. club in the ball game, but it couldn't
',J Twlftnfr ftrpr the Iwir senre. the
heroes had three hits each. That looks great in the box score; but. f'rinstance,
tale the well-known Mr. Witt. Whitey binged three binglcs. but in the first.
rj with tno on base, he popped to Shanks,
. . ....
Vllfced an anemic fly to ImIiIic roster.
were at stake. In the sixth, with two on, George Burns hit a sick, weak
cripple' to Walter Johnson and was pegged out at first. We could go on in
definitely, but those examples will suffice.
Another nngle which proves conclusively that the Macks were out of luck
yesterday must be brought to light. Of the twelve runs scored by Washington,
ten came in after two were out. In the fourth, after a pair had bitten the dust.
fe Walter Kinney, who up to that time
Ifl begin to weaken and five tallica were
was on'tne Mil, anotner run was seoreu arier two were down, and in the
iiitb the Senators got buby after Johnson and Shanks had perished in order
,and walloped four markers over the pan.
HO TVOJV DEIP Connie Hack teas annoyed overthr result. With any
" kind of luck the game irould have been closer; but at the same time
ice mutt hand it to Howard Shanks, itho never reads the papers, and
his pals from Washington for furnishing the necessary hick in the
pinches. We needed that final teallop to get us out of the jam yes
terday. '
Griffith Uses the Derrick Freely
CLARK GRIFFITH is a clever guy when it comes to juggling ritehers. He
does not wait untilhis hurlers get knocked cold, but janks them from the
mound every time they hit the down grade. This goes for every hurler on the
staff, 'including Walter Johnson. Yesterday, however, Walter was sent to the
showers at the end of the seventh when he wns leading by the score of 11 to .'!.
He had earned a rest, nnd Hovlik replaced him. Hovey got off to a bad start,
yielded three runs on four singles and a base on balls and was canned after
avorking only two-thirds of the inning. Craft, who sucreeded him, was nicked
for three singles in a row in the ninth, and would hae been dcrricked in favor
-offrim Shaw if Witt hadn't hit that fly to Foster.
fc On Saturday Griff again showed rare judgment when he erased Harry
Harper at the end of the second, gave Hovlik the gate in the middln of the
'is . aivfU 'li At tVi a vnlnv rtopn rr. rnttcli n
I'Jt tt7-.G' ... 4m, .! liall watnAU h!o vaq
5J3 fHVAJla UUt W mu uan Ba'"CD i"o j to i
Connie made a change in the line
If 'thltd baBO in place of Thomas. Grorer piayed a great game and should be
fWt&sitt in that position, He is a good fielder, a fair hitter, never gets excited
iMAirtMrfiHtV ideal TTiJin in Rfpfldv thr Infield. Thomas tins nnr hoMi font.. .ti
Vawi will receive a week's layoff. By
'jihape'and 'there will be a battle royal
', i ,vTbe Athletics will entertain Washington again today at Shibe Park and
'fjthe.bo'ys will work bard to put over a victory. They now have lost three
i.iatraJjht to the visitors, and that's enough.
V
&tf -
kV - rUK 'AIM oraoorff s victory over
A "'' flame in Manhattan, but it teas a costly one. Davy Bancroft, the
jf- lest shortstop in the league, sprained his anile- and icill be on the
sidelines for tico toerfci. His place
i!'- i.efto uas obtained from the Giants
j.ytil.'i.'leen announced that Bradley Hogg,
r'C$fi.' x.i .. j .-it x.
..'a:.'... ij ,. j. ..j ...;ii
Toledo Site for
ARE hB been some talk of eUftae
i MJa. hut we cannot see how the
tA,r .. : '
I-JnllfK. J.HB guvcruur lbuuui jiruiuisc uuuiuiericreucc, ana wlinout mat
'" FTT-w Ttl-1.-wl .....U 1.A ZaaIIbI. t t.L. a ..Una... ....!. LI- '...
t A tt4cu wvu.u vv iwiuu
way, one can look back and
felin were booked to battle in Cincinnati and the town was crazy oter
h'. Mayor Fleiechmann came out strongly, in favor of. it and even
,far as to order a ringside
upby the excited populace and
ft , .'540,000. That was a pile of
';lieketi for.
V'jjfowetcr.ia few days, before the
lf the fuss, told the pugilists
. watch was moved 'way out to
Sickard 'does not 'with to suffer
THLETICS
ON BASES
- .... ;.;. r
niuny xjppui miimco uuoi
the previous oration nnd icas not
figures, nodded his head wisely.
be done.
cnecr fflli will nntipe Ihnf fnur nf m
and in the ninth, with three on, he
..
Ihus lie fell down twice when five runs
had been pitching a swell brand of ball, .
shoved over. In the Jifth. when Najlor
nrl fi niahnrl ti'itli TknmnLnn TM. Au
anA la iuLtn. nH ..UAA.
aui 10 kamufi UU (.UUUa'Di
- up yesterday, sending Roy Grorer tn
that time Ray Bates is likely to be in
for that sack in the far corner.
in Aeic lorlc in the initial Sunday
leill be taken, however, by Sicking,
by ihe tcaiver route
It also has
the best pitcher on the club last
...-.t
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Big Bout Doubtful
the "Willard-Demnsev bout in TnUHn.
authorities In that ritr run vt awa.
, ...'' .:, r - . r-
iu isk a iMBiicc uu suiu a Ulg project.
discover that in 1001 Jim Jeffries and
box for his personal use. Tickets vcre
the advance sale one week before the
money in those days and a record gate
bout Governor Nash issued an order pre-
to beat it and the money was refunded.
Frisco and every one lost money. Ter-
the same fate
" WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
-::rrr: III " "
$tW ;WBWii Will
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.v Vn fc? 'm&rxv?7y'
' B (B AgaTX Zoy served wth
m JmsA, vMs A B,G SOPA
r WstWmz 1 r and his pal
JyzMS&jMf a v '" HAS JUST C0Me
WpNMffisM' Xmy irJ'To TELUHIM
JS tV0yy There's a bawd
mMz&M y Coming up the
ImMZVZ V STREET
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w'syxs'Sss. f?
MERCHANT NINE LEADS
IN SHIPYARD LEAGUE
Earl Mack's Club Has W' on
Two Games; Other Cir
cuits Open Season Under
Fine Conditions
The "Kittle I,enguer" 11-liered in
n.- in.n L .., ...,... .1
mi- 1 iiiii uaseDllll season uniicr mr moi
favorable weather condition.. I.ar
fronds were 011 hand for the initial
games, and the cffcftivo pitching (lis
played was renlly surprising for thV
opening contests.
While a single game has been plnjed
by all teams in the uirinns organiza
tions, Merchant Ship, of llairimau. mid
managed by Karl Mark, has been seen
in two contests, nnd in each case wal
loped the daylights out of their oppo
nentF. On Saturday thev had a picnic
with the Kmergency Ulcet nine nnd
won by the score of 10 !! and on Sun-
dnv they defeated New York Ship by I
12- 0.
It does not mean that they will bnte
such easy running in ihe future, as they
must meet a couple of tegular clubs in
Baltimore Drydocks nnd llnrlnn. meet
ing the latter next Sundai . Baltimore
! and Wilmington met on Saturday, and
the champions won bj --1. Hog Island
is the other club in the winning column,
they having won from New York Ship,
which is gracing the end of the percent
age column with two defeats.
Glocli Hard -Luck Twirler
Charlie Glock, the ex-Dobson hurler.
is the hard-luck pitcher of this locality.
Last oar he lost game after game, de
spite the fact that he completely out
hurled his opponent, and he is nt it
again.
He opened the season three weeks
ago for Southampton against Marshall
R. Smith. After whiffing a dozen -if
the clubbers of Manager Carroll and
holding them to a couple of hits, he lost,
U-l. The hoodoo clings to his trail,
for against Disston at Tacony Ball
Park on Saturday he dropped n 1 -0
thirteen-inning engagement after fun
ning sixteen men nna holding the Saw
makers to five hits, while Southampton
annexed twice that number.
Th other Montgomery county clashes
were all hard ought and the pitchers
performed in midseason form. When
Theres
something
about ihem
youUlike-
?fek.
pyx yZyy Just BEEN
Baseball Standings of
the Little Leagues
Iki..w.kk mn:n miiivki i.ilmsli;
.. IM. V. I,. I'.l .
Mrnliuiiih s o l.omi llmer. I ll, II I .oon
llurlilu. . 1 (I 1.IMH) llullininre . O I .mm
Ho l-lancl. I 0 1.000 Nf lark . 0 2 .01)0
MO.NTC.Otll.K, 0l.VT I.HAIil'K
... . W I.. I'.f. H . I.. I'.l" .
pinion I o 1.00(1 Snulhnnint'n o 1 .000
Snudrton
snudMlon I O l.ncld Ntnlnim.. II I .000
l)otlNtn it I (1 1 nnji ..l..i.h n i ncui
! Ambler. . 1 0 1.000 Fori VJosh" 0 I looo
i'iiii..ni:i.iin si'iuitiiAX i.i;.otr.
Ilndlr.'. . I o i.inio (lirrhronk i) 1 .nnn
Mi-nton. I o 1.000 Tetllp. . n 1 .00(1
Reading. I (l 1.000 (.IrnolUe II I .000
MAM FACTI'MIRS I.KAtil B
, , VV. I.. IM'. W.I..IM
Mhrelrr.. 1 0 1.000 .?. T. lewis o 1 .000
s. 1. s, in 1.00(1 Imnklln. II I .000
lleinrnl ( n. 1 0 1,000 Ulsen. . 0 1 .000
I'lllI.X. MA.MI'ACTIKKRS' MlAGti:
HrsK-nrlicht l'n l.oofl Alias rtjll li i" .000
I oopes-To'il I o l.non Sihiitle-K. 0 I .noil
smlth-t.'sh, I 0 l.ooo Quaker. . n I .oon
Columbia.. 1 0 1.000 Am. l'ullrj . 0 I .000
ii:laarh bukr i.i;ai.i i;
xv. 1.. p i'. v. i..im'.
Vorrlstllle. 1 0 1.000 .m llrldce.. 0 1 .000
Kninlre Tire 1 0 1.000 lie l.uiul. II I .lino
I'.R.R. siTu I 0 1.000 .1. N. Unrber 0 I .000
Sniiderlun defeated Newtown. 1-1.
Pitcher Stauffer established u lengiie
record by bree.ing eighteen men. IMe
l.iebert. of the Ambler chnmpious,
whitewashed Norristown. L-(). nnd was
neve in any clanger. Dot lesion n gained
a dose 2-1 decision oter Kurt Wnsb
ington.
Suburban Gets Going
Philadelphia Textile received a
trouncing in its Suburbau League bap
tism. Tiie former Industrial Leaguers
were at the meicy of Walter- Kddows.
who let them down with four hits, the
leading quartet in the batting order each
nicking his delltery for n single. .
"Liz" Powell won his first game for
Stenton against Oierbrook, 7-0. Ho
was touched up rather freely by the op
position at times, but good support was
a prominent factor in his tictory,
Philadelphia nnd Beading ensily won
from (Jlenside, lh'2.
The Manufacturers' League and the
Philadelphia Manufacturers' League
both got off to flying start. The 4-1
win of Stokes & Smith.over .1. T. Lewis
was the best game in the first-named
circuit, and Hess-Brlght made its debut
in the latter bj lambasting Atlas Ball
8-0, Plews wiih in rare form and al
lowed only three hits.
Twentv io
the package
Til I IN m I M
SCHEDULED TO CUSHi
Slugging Welterweights to Meet
in Feature at Olympia ( CAGE LEAGUE REORGANIZED
Tonight i Eght cubs JoIn Penngyvana state
I Association
KRAMER OPPOSES TREMBLEYw",;';
lized here .testerday afternoon, with
.lohnn, Tillman is out to win tonight eight clubs in line. Wilkes-Barre.
The western welterweight, with ms
chance for a title meeting with .lack
Britton nt stake, will go into battle
acainst Steve Latzo at the Oljmpiathis
evening determined io put n.. mr
rugged Hn.leton entry before the ex
piration of tne six-round limit.
Tillnmn is slated to meet .lack Brit
tou in a ttvclte-round battle in Balti
more one week from tonight. He must
eliminate Lnlzo. according to the dope,
before he can clinch the Britton en
gagement. This will be I'illmau's first bout heie
since he and Johnny Griffiths, enter
tained nt the National last Kebruar.v.
Herman Taj lor, manager of Tillman,
expected to keep his welterweight as
pirant active nil this season.
Billy Kramer, another western entiy,
will be sen in the semiwind-up. Snilor
I'd Trcmbley will oppose Kramer.
Abe Friedman, the deter little featli
"r. who has been milking good of Lte.
will exhibit with Billy Mack in the
. ... ,. .... .....
third fray.
Joe Mendcll and Joe Courtney aud
Krnnkie Dalej and Young Jack Daley
will battle in the first two bouts.
POINT BREEZE PARK
I'hlla.'H Wonderland lohn Komle, Utr.
Grand Opening, Sat'd'y, May 10
GATTI AND HIS BAND
AinuftmrntN In JrM.tr Variety Than V.r
UookH ov Open for Pltnieg and GamVI
Olympia A. A. BRJ "ArTV
MONDAY NIGHT. MAY 5
Joe Mendell vs. Jack Courtney
Yp. Jack Toland vs. Frankie Dallcy
Abe Friedman vs. Battling Mack
Sailor Ed Trembly vs. Billy Kramer
Steve Latzo vs. Johnny Tillman
hTABT TIIKWEKK RIOIIT. fio to
SHIBE PARK TODAY
Athletics vs. Washington
See lh fawt-romlnr 3tark ptasrr In urllnn
at rltr't tale baMball plant. Mart. 3:30 I'M
TlrkrU, 30r. 6c. Se and l.lo. In ndl
am at (.Irnhflu' nnd Hiialdlnr'.
PHOTONS VH .
T H EA T R E S
THE UNITED EXMlBlTORy ASSOCIATION
BELMONT MD adcive M.uaiUT
HRYANT WASHBUAN In
"BOSIETHINQ TO DO-
CEDAR 6Vm AND CEDAR AVENUE
MAnOUERITE CITRIC In
"THIIEE MEN AND A OIRL"
COLISEUM MA"SKNi
DOTH
VIVIAN MARTIN In
"THE UTTLE COMRADE-
COLONIAL AKSSTSftfli
GRACE DARMOND In
"WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS"
CIlDPk'A 0TH MARKET ST8,
C.UIn.rvrA . Matinee dai
DAILY
SKSSUB HATAKAWA In
"MO.l3 Ul" IIU.XOK"
FRANKFORD " v'""
HELEN EDDY In
"THE TURN IN TUB ROAD"
T0R0WF0RUND1NE
At Least Thirteen Red and Blue
Sweeps to Represent Club
Crew This Summer
COACH WRIGHT TO ASSIST
With a collection of collegiate row
ing stars on the list the Undine Barge
Club is laying plans for the greatest
eason in its rowing history. In the
Tniversltv of Pennsylvania crews now
training dally on the Sohtijlkill three
men in the varRity eight, five in the
junior eight Hnd fne in the freshmau
eight are enrolled tinder the I'ndine
rolors. These men nil vtlll tow in the
Penn crews in the American regatta on
Slay 31 aud then will row for Uqdino
in the subsequent regattas of the seu-
tl Is understood that .loe Wright will
be retained by the i'ndine Club to coach
the sweep crews. Car! Biinth. who in
former years brought to the front tunny
x;ndinc scullers, nguin will take up the
work of putting (he sculls crew through
their paces.
In Other Regattas
While Undine "ill he oil repre
sented in all the regattas on the
Schuylkill nnd will "end strong crews
to row in the National regatta in
Worcester. Mass.. nn effort also will be
made to send some strong crews to row
against the Canndinns in the Canadian
championships to be rowed at SI.
Catherines.
The Canadians always hate patronized
American regnttns, particularly the
People's regattu on the Schuylkill and
the National. American crews, how
ever. Hate not reciprocaieu mr imiuy
years nnd the officers of the Undine
Club believe wjflr the rctivnl of rowing
hat it would be a good tune to bring
the rowing men of the two countries
into closer relationship.
George Allison, one of Undine's star
senior single scullers, has just re
turned from Kroner with have hospital
unit No. -0. Ho expects to be mus
tered out of service thix week and will
immediately start training.
Among the other Undine scullers who
already hate donned their rowing togs
nrc Franklin Kretz. Matthew Liikeus,
John l.entz nnd Arthur Aloe. Aloe
I formerly was stroke o.ir of a Cornell
freshman eight. He rowed a sweep in
i several of the Undine crews before the
.war. but this year is training ns n
I sculler.
Adolph Woll. former I'enn sweep and
member of the senior eight which the
.'udinc Club sent to Duliith to 131111-
pcte 111 the 101 1 National regatta, lias
been mustered out of service and ngniu
will row for Undine.
"''.. ....,ua,, miu,. ,,.
j mouth. Nanticoke. tlnzletou nnd l-rec-
mini.
Thomas .1. IIris.Hn. of Kcranton. wns
elected president to succeed Hjron J.
Lewis, aud AV. B. Loftus, of this city,
the secretary, succeeding Michael J.
Coll, of llnzleton.
First Victory for Kramer
Newark, Ma .". I'Vank 1. Kramci cle
hrated his nineteenth annlersar an a pro-
feBSlonat ccllst bv Innlns the one-nillo
open from Alfred Grenda, Jrike Maslit. Al
fred Goullet Arthur Spencer nnd ReBRle
McNamara Ht the Velodrome In Newark
esterda afternoon before more than H.OOn
fans Inrldentally, It hb Kramer's tlrat
lclury of the season.
' California Coming East
Ilerkele, Calif., May n California Von
from .Stanford every exeni of the tennis
match and earned tne right to mutest two
months hence at Boston In the national
Intercollegiate tournament.
BUY NOV
We handle only .the very
Best Coal
Satisfied Customers 30 years.
2240 lbs. to every ton for 30 years.
Our business has increased from
3000 tons a year to 150,000 tons
We Serve You Right
Owen Letter's Sons
Largest Coal Yard in Philada.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
Iltll.. l'kd. 3180
Key., liint 23
I'llOTOPIXYW
JUMBO
i''UU.' al. & UUIAIIU AVllu
Jumbo Junction un Franlcfnrri 'r w
HENRY D. WALTHAI.I. In
"THE KALSE FACES"
fori 1ST ,?SD AND LOCUST STHEKTS
LJl.JtU Mala 1:30.3:0. Etgs. u.30 tu 11
ETHEL CLAYTON In
"PETTIOnEWB UIRL"
NIXON MD ANjDJBl.,ATn.KT0eTS'
UARLB WILLIAMS In
"THE usunrEn"
PARkT ,l'd Ave. and Dauphin St.
rVrrk. Mat. ana. Ev,u;atoiL
MAROUER1TE CLARK in
"THREE MEN AWD A QIRL"
RIVOLI B2D AND MMfflffB.5'giu,
LUCII.E LEE STEWART In .
"THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT"
STRAND OEI,MANTmATAENANoo
UOHN RARRYMORE In .
S'THE TE3T OV HONOR"
PENN'S TRACK TEAM ,
WEAK IN RESERVES
Robby Needs to Develop
Some Good Second and
Third Place Men if
' Quakers Expect to Tri
umph BECK SCHOOLBO YSTAR
lly TKD MEREPITIt
M'nrld tlrenlest Middle tlMance Runner
A I-THOUGH there Was considerable
. activity in track nnd field athletics
on Saturday, there was nothing to in
dicate that this. season will produce any
exceptionally good men. Several per
formances were worthy of note, but
even these ennnot be called good nnd
are not up to the ones of before the
war.
This only goes to show us that the
let-up in athletics has affected both the
colleges nnd schools, nnd that it will
take some time for the bojs to get back
in the fine shape that they were in
before the wnr.
This only Will come through compe
tition nnd. judging from the number of
meets held and the great interest tnken
by the schools and colleges, that time is
not far distant.
Penn Still Weak
Penn won from the Navy by a good
margin, hjit the results of this meet
should not be too pleasing for Law son
nobertson. It has shown one thing
which Robertson knew, but the general
fan reading the outcome will not notice,
nnd that is that Penn has a good bunch
of first-string men, for the majority of
the seconds aud thirds went to the Navy
men.
In the larger meets Penn's firsts will
not be so numerous and will need these
second-string men to bring up the total.
nnd they are not there. However, the!
Penn trainer did not work his men to
the limit and could have doubled up on '
some of his men. This he will do when j
it is necessary nnd this should bolster
up tl.e weak spots .considerably.
Lafa.tctte Wins
Lafajette won from Stetens with!
ease, but not one performance in the,
meet can be noted ns up to the standard '
set in the previous meets that these col
legeii hate staged. The two star men of
the Lafajette team, Crnwford and
Kleiuspehu, did not have to extend !
themseltes in the distance runs. i
These two men are going to be promi
nent in the intercollegiates in these
events, in that their performances are
to be serious factors for Cornell by cut
ting in du the Ithncans' points in their
futorlte noint-cettinc races.
Wesle.tnn swamped N. Y. iK in their,
dual meet by u score of l).'5 to .'!: nnd I
seternl men did tery well. Kinlej.'
N. Y did 10 1-5 in the 100 jnnls. '
This was the best sprint performance'
of the day. Johnson, Wcslejnn, did
WHY BUY
LAST Year's
Shopworn STRAWS
When at My
Little SHOP
the REAL Hat
Awaits Your
Calling?
HERMAN T.. WELLS
"THE YOUNG HATTER"
Only One Store 4 N. 13th St.
l'IWTOI'I.AH
All U l-t'. Morrla . Paasyunk An.
Alnambra Jlat.Uallyat'J; Evg.C;15a.
f'ONSTAKCK TALMADOB In
"EXfEnyHENTAl. MAWKIAQE"
A Dnl I l BSD' AND THOMPSON 8TS.
APULHJ MATINEB DAILT
TOJI MOORE In .
"A MAN AND HIS MONEY"
unriAHIA fcHESTNUT Below 16TH
ARCAU1A 10 A. M. to 11 115 P. U.
IOUISE HUFF AND KRNEhT TRUEX In
LOU "OH. YOU WOMEN"
l-if f'irOIDn BROAD STREET AND
BLULblKU BUfiQUEHANNA AVE.
WILLIAM P HART In
"THE i POPrY GIRL'S HUSBAND"
BROADWAY Vttl:
gTHOFr.AT,Y" -
EMPRESS
MAIN ST.. MANATIINK
UAlinLK MAAtt
rHVRLOTTF! WALKER In
ivcm.".--. ----
FAIRMOUNT &8ISn&&i
"1HiJf.nHRu"DER-
fA Hlll V THEATnE lu siaraai ot.
r.iilVllL.1 II A. M. IW wiuuiiai.
HAIinYCARRY In.
SATH ST.
TIXBATnE Below Sprue
MAI Pif!Ci iJAlUZ
THF.DA RARA In
"SALOME"
GREAT NORTHERN ."WSS
SES8UB HATAKAWA In
" COURAaBOUS COWARD"
inPnlAI W 0TK WALNUT STS.
IMPt.KlAL.Mata. S:SI. Ev. T .
nOROTHT PHILLIPS In
"THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
I PAWTD 1ST LANCASTER AVH.
LEAULK MATINEB DAILY
MART riCKFORD In .
"CAPTAIN KIDD, JR.
photo haysN.
f OBTAINED
I ifcjf THByCH
V BOOKINO J
XfORPORATIOr
Miss Bessie Ryan Witts
Two More Swim Titles
Oakland, Calif.. May .'. Eliza
beth Ryan, of Philadelphia, yester
day won the 100-yard national
swimming championship. Her time
was 1 ill C-5.
Betty Grimes, of the Minneapolis
Athletic Club, was second,
On Saturday Miss Ryan, swim
mlug with marvelous speed, won the
fifty yards national championship
for women, beating n representative
field of natatorial stars. Miss Ryan
covered the distance in exactly 30
seconds. '
the best broad jumping of the week In
his leap of 24 feet 4t, inches. ,
This is renlly a fine jump, and if this
man is consistent he will be heard of
later in the season, to the discomfort of
the larger colleges.
I have studied closely the smaller col
leges this j car, as I think that there
never has been n time when they have
been so important in the outcome of the
big meets ns this season. They have all
come nlong in the" Inst three years nnd
will be nble to do things now which was
the exceptional cbbc before.
Beck, of Hurrisburg Tech, is with
out a doubt the star schoolboy of this
season. He did n great performance
on Saturday, when he captured five
first places, breaking one track record
in the 120 high hurdles.
I '.
Complete relaxation
means a rested body and
restored energy
fadlfless
. SINCE 1881
Pajamas and.
Night Shirts
"Exceed Expectation'' being'
noticeably different and per
ceptibly better than tke look
alike other kind. There' year
reaton for the recognized take
the-lesyd, set-the-pace reputation
of
"TheNIGHTwear otaNationf
Recommended by 1L886 dealers
.R0SENFEU)&CO. Baltimore & new yow
S e W
"The Senate"
Here's the Hat for the
"Regular Fellow"
l'lllTtll't,AVH
IjlKestassured-
The following theatres obtain their picturo
through the STANLEY Booking Corporation,
which is a guarantee of t early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
333 MARKET .TSSSSfiKS
XV S. HART In . '
TOPPY GIRL'S .HUSBAND"
MnnFI -s SOUTH ST. Orchaitra.
llJLfCJ-, Cnntlnnoua. 1 to 11
nnnr lytell in
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No."
OVERBROOK U3D 'ro'nTva
Min. PRTROVA In
"THE TANTHER WOMAN" ..
PAI APP, 1214'MAMICET STREET
rttUVCi' 10 a. M.to Hits v. M. -
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PLAZA
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PR1MPF5Q 101 MARKKT 8TRKJR
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RPPPN1T MARKET ST, Btlow 1TTH "
KtUCJN 1 ,11 A, M. toll P. U.w jw
VIOLA D4VA In
FALSE EVIDENCE"
DIAI'TO UERMANTOWN AVB.
lA.lrtL.lV-' AT TULPRHOCKEN
tn.
-WAT-LAPE REln l:
IV-
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DI HIV MARKET ST.. BELOW TTH
IUDI 10 A. M. to 1 ;, a
IYF MARSH 'n
"BONDAOP OF BARBARA."
QAVOV ,sl1 MARKET STREET
atyKJ i a4m. 10 MiPNiainr
- NAZIMOVA'
"OUT OF THE FOQ"
QTANII PY MARKET ABOVE. lTH
Dl AINL.C1I mm a m. -10 iiiupi
M.
VFJR nETTER. FOR WORSE"
VICTORIA ,$t&Ertflx-lft,
"BHADQW3.o''.JUspir;;o'.w.
'j a
1
T-
KiAfW,Me-iiJriirwiro Ml us tchtre Ihe baut is to it'
JEFFERSOpS
WEUJLEGHENY
E&ttium?' t
c zm&tmfr:
St
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4 .
mf. LIBERTY JWtABmW&Z WWLfcAlkiAQty
wr- ' mfflptimwr . "omhrs
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