FEfc1 o Jf JS-WTO' r i V, -r t : ' i I 1 " il, i 'K ' - V ' .. ' , 41 . W ., ". . .'''.& t j V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919 iVf-acf. , UFTER WINNING RICH DERBY, SIR BARTON COMES EAST FAVORITE FOR $25,000 PREAKNEl h'v-v ',. ftar MSIR BARTON STILL LOOKS GOOD IN RICH PREAKNESS HANDICAP f With Prospects of Heavy Track and Aided by That I Twelve-Pound Maiden Allowance, Kentucky Derby '' Winner Rules Favorite in Tomorrow's Pimlico Feature . r.e I'llnh mnn, wiry. !t ROBKRT V. MAXWEMj .ports lUlor Kienlng Public Ledger ConHnhf. Ill", bv l'uthc I.edccr To. Ml D horses will have mi opporttmltv to frolic nrouml tho Pimlico race truck tomorrow when the Prrnknoss Hnndicnp, the biggest stake event of tho year, is ran off. The heavy rains of the last week and the additional moisture which fell yesterday were ciy Rood for slush v going and there is little cliauco ot the track drying " "' K ,l", """ "crp nn t,,( Jnb fr"m ,,ow Un,il starting time. The Maryland .looker Club has added W.nno. which i more than the winner of the Kentucky Dei by mend ..n S.iturdav. A big field Is entered, and the bot horses in the co-ntrv will face the siarte. The piobablc favorite will be Sir Barton, the Kcnttnkv winner, who was shipped from Lex ington Fnturday night, and mm i ic-ting in his stall in Italtimore. Tho . .1 ,l,w.l shows no ill effects of his great lace and is expected to rtpe.it Because the Pirakncss is loved t,. geldings Rillv Kelly will not i run." but index and Ktrrnnl arc epe, led lo race. I Dunbovne, winner of lat vrni' I'titurilv. ha been training for this big j race and his owner has his heart l on winning it. Tor that reason the three venr old was not sent lo Lexington to participate in the classic last I Saluiday. Sir Harlot's eav v it (my still is the chief topic of conversation In racing circles, and the wise rail birds blame it all upon the twelto pounds maiden al lowance. The colt never has woe a race before and only Blarted once last year. lie showed lots of class then, when V finished second to Dunboyno in the Futurity, but was taken ill after that and not expected to live. Ho took things easy until this car. Commander Hoss purchased him last season for $15,000 and now is intishcl with the deal. In lomoiron's raie Sir R.irton is supposed to carry lit pounds, while Dnnboyne, lUernal, Hannibal and Sweep (In will shoulder 1-1. War Pennant nnd Itoutlrdgc bao Y22 poinds en, li and Ten itose has only 109. This horse won more rates than nnv othei fillv last c.ir and was rated with the best, hut she never copped one worth .fJO'JO, and, therefore, gets the. small weight allowance. FOI I.OWHRS " """ Imik mmr trill hr kept busy jtum now nn. Jamaica v ill open on 7 hinsday and I lie rto nrk season will rnnfimir unfit the fall. In Ihr inraiitimr Lexington, Lalonia anil the Maryland coinscs mil hnic their usual dates. Malt HinUle One of Best Referees in the Country THLKi: seems to be some childish prattle going on in Toledo rcgaidmg the selection of a referee for the Dempsey-Willard bout on July 4. Tor some rensou or other the city officials have come out fiatfooted against Matt Ilinkle. because it is nlleged Matt said something derogatory against Toledo what ever dcrogator is. This is a ery poor time to bring up the jeferce tpucstion, and nn.vway it is not at all clubbv to discriminate against one person. If one were to dope out the merits of the arbiters in the T'nited States, Hinkle's name would be close to the top of the list." Matt is a. high class and one who could fearlessly give a Decision n a decision were neees He is a wealthy man, has the interest of the boxing game at heart and , "sM is one of the gi cutest boosters boxing ever has had. In addition, he has a OTBf national reputation. Matt is too big a man to lie nnnojeil by this feeble AlF protest, anil nuvway the thud man will be selected by none other than . i I 1i. it tl,Aif mrrnn mi T 1 il rnlfl 1 I nni ttl I M ni r) r nt lieu ndl ttlllUKl JUKI J',il., . Ji in- i" " ......... ..., ...., .-, "-oaMi -..., .i. .-.. .11 Un ti Iv 4v .lunnir Dunn drnppcl in tliN morninp br(oro Irnvinr for C!r rlnnil nnd L mn..hn .. fnu- tinr.k we-uidllM'- ' XI b 1 1 1 1 V tlf .M JI 1 1 Illllklo 11 .T lofprPP "When Kilbane boxed Cliai 1-SlIi1 x -tjierw eight title. ' said .Inn. " J 1 1 ti - kle nnd J weie bittei enenibjHiffili, , t v"ad .Matt on his bl.nklist, but everything was foigotten w 1 jBm&$&.. ff "V." referee. We had not spoken n woid to Hinklc for'fMWiBfcjliiJajjyisistcd that he be the third man in the ring. "Will? Well, the reason Is simple. Matt is honest and nothing can iwny him from his opinion. 1 do nol mean that other referees are dishonest or anything like that, but I felt sufcr when Matt was in the ring. Theio ln't money enough in the world to bii him and he should be considered seri ously for the position in the big tight. itfHl'i man icha gttei a ilrciction on July tcill hr aicardinq rome- hti'ly the equiiiilcnt of nnr-hnlf million dollars, for that is the value of the hcaryiceight rrnirn." ' Intcrsectional Series to burnish Heal Test ITHIN the next two weeks we will get the real low down on the pennant dope in the National anil American Leagues, The East and the AVest will put on the first series of the icar, the western clubs of the 'National circuit coming out here, and mi e u-rsu in' the American. Today the first clashes will be held in this section, while the western arenas will not be used until tomorrow Hugo Ilezdek and his gang ot Pirates will be entertained by the Phils and we will have our firt look at the much touted pennant possibilities. Pitts burgh figured prominently in the carl -season guessing contests, but as yet has not set the league afire. Perhaps the change in scenery will do them good. The Phils also yill hac an opportunitj to show what they can do ntntjlbjis be com pared with an alien nitie. f The big stuff, howeicr. will be in flrrater New York, where the Chicago Cubs mingle with tin- Clniits and Cincinnati plays Hrooklyn. The Dodgers are. not in the best of shap" aftci the ti miming handed them by New York, but will tight haul againt Pat .Moian s new Itiooklvn now leads the league, haiing won eierv game but om pl.ied with Itoslon and Philadelphia, but losing two to the tiiants, who are not onsidereil xery much The rial test will come in the present series, and if the Heds are snowed under Hobby's team will have the edge on the pennant odds The four clubs, Chicago. New York, Cincinnati and Brooklyn, arc regarded as the strongest in the league, but it looks as if the westerners had tho advan tage. With Chicago's pitching staff working on nil cylinders, the Giants will have some trouble and Urookljn might annoy the Ilcds if the staff, which evi dently has been on a vacation, gels back to work. Cincinnati, however, has gome good hurlcrs in Kller. ISienslci mid King, and in addition there are some pretty nice clouters who can hummer the blngles when necessary. rjTlllJ t'hUs had hatd lurk in (he lloslnn series, for it looked as if the home folks had a rhanre to annex some games. The Braves tcere oa ic lologgan, and irhile it n not elubbg to pick on a eiippte, those victoues irmild haie helped considerably later m the season. Ffls w Fans to Honor Pal Moran on May 26 "PHILADIILPHIA fans are all het up oier Pat Moran Day, whhh is tv he " celcbialeil at the Phils Pink on Monday, May 'JO. Pat has many friends in this city and they are Hocking together to make the day n big success. Joseph M McCriady, secreluri of the Ilaseball Writers' Association of Amer ica, bus consented tn net as treasurer and all contributions for a suitable gift can be sent to his olliie in I lie Keith Jlullding. A list of contributors will be published in the newspapers. tUcry club coming bcie will have one or more Philly players in the line-up. Krk Mayer is with Pittsburgh, Milt Stpck with St. Louis, Alexander, Klllefcr mid Pnskcrt with the Cuba and Pat Moran and Sherwood Magce with Cincinnati. AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? Wt4ew The Mftit. man BRINGS T"HG LONG exPECTEO INvytTATlOM To This weoDifJG op a F7voRiTe ReLHTive"" -ArsiD The victory vLOAr4 GETsS THf RST 6lUE,sR. ALL You Ltwe Joe -its U OCCASION - L SftY IT iS M SL . -AND You VAJOfJUen HOVAJ YdU ARE tSOIMG To DAMAGE ThS PURCHASE OP A SUITABLE GIFT WHT"i To i BE Some - SPEAK UP Joe -i- fr You SEEK To LEARrJ THE FATAL. DATf To 5smo alomg The Gift ITS SiiPlV I AWFUL To BE J I PooB vJbe -AFTER PAVlMG Your? tNC0A Ta,x WHAT"1 To Do Joe - VNHAT-ro; Do, ?r & i l&Wh w m: mmm w S'v" -ollis waaauMmL. '0m& AMD VOU FIMO THlS AnjwouwcemenT iWsSlDe . 1 the OrAisstatf or Gifts Desifco oh-h-h- boy!!- Alfsi'TlT A GR'-RAND AND GlOR-R-R-R'OUS FEELlM'? '1 TA Ta7"A m-' c MEETS BILL TILDEN R. Lindley Murray to Play Exhi bition Match With Local Star at Cermantown ALSO INTERCLUB MATCHES WITT REPLACES KOPP AS WALKER RETURNS Connie Announces That Former In fielder Will Remain in Regular Line-up IVhcn Tilly Enters Fray Against Browns Tomorrow' Record for Postponements . THOUtS PLANS TO SHIFT PENH NINE H I.liiilley Murray and William T. Tililen, "il, will meet in an exhibition match at the (Jeriiiantown Crieket Club this afternoon. This will mark the first appearance of Murray, who is the na tional nutilnor ti'uiKles champion, ou a local (ourt The national titleholiler has been a prominent liRine of (he tennis world for manv jeai. and is legarded as ?mns nnd Walker in the eentei of tin ... .. . ,,. -e .,. . I. .... . . tm lieit louinpaw nanoier 01 nn- neiiinii Mnck battinc older are enough to ric inn hurler the I) T '. Walker lias been nuisin Ily EDWIN .1. rOU.OCK Flelal StnfT Correspondent Travellnc Hltli tho Athlftlf" Chicago, May 13. I he will show Rreat improvement when THE home inn trio will be intact for' be Rets back in the line-up, and I look .,,..... . , . for Kopp to Ret back in there." the first time since opening day, when , wull 'Wnkpr . (hc RnmCi Mncl. as the A's start their invasion of the West rearranged his batting order. Witt has acninst the lirowils in St. l.ouis to-, been gien the lead-off position, and morrow. Clarence (Tillv) Walker, cir Another Heeord The A's pulled out of Itoton yes- raiquet playing toda.. Beat Tilclen in Final in Tilden JIurra meets one of the bet plaei in the country. Last sea son Tilden lost but one matt It, that to Murray in the final round ot the na tional Miigles nt Koirest Hills. Tilden was handicapped somewhat bv an in jured foot and couldn't gie his best. As it seems quite logical that Murrav and Tilden will meet in the finnl round for the national title again this year the match today will scrto to give the fans a line on the respecthe strength of each. Other Contests There alo will he several other ten nis mati lies thi- afternoon. Two matches are scheduled in the AVomen's Inter dub League and two in the Men's Inter club League. In the Women's league, Merinn meets Belfield at Itellietd, while (Jermantown Cricket plajs Philadelphia Criiket at St. Martins. In the men's organization Belfield is tho attraction at Cynwvd, and Germantown Cricket and Philadel phia Cricket meet at Manhcim. I'liomas, Itntli, Hums, Walker, Shan non si ml 1 lit (rfi ri fnllnw in the otder cult douter of ycMcivcar, has r"',,T-i naincil. ered from his pie scaon injury nnd is leaily to carry his viikrd and mean bat lo tlio ilisc against rival piicning. noin to,,,n unci noon nt 'J oilocl;. Not one game was placd in the city of books nod beans and. without knowing it, they set n retold whith shatters eicij mark of its kind in the histoiy of the t lub. It was the first time since the Shibe i lub was organized that a whole scnes was postponed. "I don't remember a whole series postponed before," said Mat k. "1 have seen only one game plajctl in n. series, but as fur as my memory goes back this is the first time tho whole set has been postponed." Mack also announced that bis Ath letics would be placed through morninc practice in St. Louie. All the A's laborers are anxious lor work after almost a week of idleness. Women In Shore Tourney Atlantle City, Mav IS A. -week's toumn mnt of Ih AVomen'n Whim T.eaxue openM hern eeferday with rontaetanta from many niM.. nnn nf thft trophies in the Cavn- fliih Clip, preatotert lv New Yorker". Mrn Kate vnrelr ani 'ir" ". are amonif tho ev York rlajera r, f(ew man a sprained ankle for moie (ban a month, but has been in shape to resume his at customed position in t enterfielil foi the last few tlnjs. With Walker back in the center pas tille, the question naturally arises in the minds of Philadelphia baseball fa natics. "What will become of Whitey Witt 7" . To Itench Kopp The blonde-hnired. bowleggcd inficld er who has been turned into an out fielder by Mack will be to the light of Walker in the A's outer defense. Manny Kopp will be benched temporar ily. Witt has proved himself too valuable a man to occupy a plate in the dug out. His hitting has been the leal sur u ise of the Mat k display of talent this season. Kopp, on the other band, has not shown to expectation. .Mack is somewhat disappointed oier tho playing of bis left fiejder. "I am satisfied," said the boss ot the A's," that Kopp is a better man than he has shown so far this season. 1 be lieve it will do him good to stay on the bench for a while. Optimistic Connie "It often happens that such" is the ease. Ofttimes, after a man is benched, NELSON WANTS TO REFEREE Changed Line-Up Will Oppose Haverford Tomorrow; Small to Replace Walker PREPARING FOR YALE GAME Former Lightweight King Willing to i Handle Big Bout Toledo, May 1.1. Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion, wired Itickard yesterday offering his services as referee for tho AVillard-Dempscy con test. The telegram said: "Open for posi tion as referee of Willard-Dcmpscy bout. Prira optional. Would do it for you for nothing. 1'ut it up to AVillard nnd Dempsey." Tliekard has not replied to tho message. PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLUB FAVORITE OVER THE HUNTINGDON VALLEY GOLFERS 0 LU Ziopic wcik could he celebrated in etery series. rOD VliUVAVH no-hit game last Sunday was the first pitched in the major 11$ im " r calcimine all mer Detroit. Those no hit artists bad nn off season last year, ' ')iut in 3017 the double shut-puta were quite common. FrcdToney held the Quba ' "' liltlew and runlet in a ten-IunlDg battle, and in the American League Cieotte, : liMridiifj ftf (he VhbU; Koob awl Oroom, of the Browne, and llutb and. Shore, tittfc, JWrfM lfv, Wgp&'Q&i- $" ?< Jart w1!' ?H rtott tit Ut'tM 'wiWjy T,wjioiiiirPWM,. : .jL'J I- a ru"S Wlp St. Martins Women Should Win Interclub Match on Home Course T1, Ily I'KTER, PUTTER matches between the women golfeis in the Philadelphia Team Cup scries centers in the match between the Phil adelphia Cricket Club ami Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Thus far the Cricket Club women have not lost a match, while Huntingdon Vnlley lost to Mellon last Tuesday. Both iluutingdou Vnlley anil tho Criek et Club defeated the Philmout team bv the odd match nnd on tho faco of this, loda's match ought to bo very close. Should be Close With Mrs. Vaneleibetk nnd Miss Caverlv leading the Cricket Club they ought lo defeat Mis. Stetson and Mrs. Fox. although one of the Huntingdon Valley women might win. At any rate the advantage is somewhat iu favor of the St. Martins women. Miss Chandler, on the other hand, is a room experienced plaer than Mrs. Hamilton. To offset this MiSs Bell should win from the fourth player on the Huntingdon A'nlley team. The rest of the matches li n toss-up and the real battlo of the links will lie with the three plajers nt the bottom of each team. (Should Split at Least Of the first four matches the Cricket CJub should win thw or Pliti eren, so tbatfh"''Jw first burden on the three tm iuj,,ii,.,uwiii yiiww art" wlecied Where Women s Golf Games Will Be Played Philadelphia Team Cup Philadelphia Crieket Club. vs. Huntingdon Vnlley Couutry Club, at St. Mnrtms. Merion Ciieket Club vs. Old Tork ttontl Country Club, nt Merlon. Itiierton Country Club vs. Phil mout Country Club, nt Itivertou. Suburban Team Cup North Hills Country Club vs. St. Davids Golf Club, at North Hills. Bala (iolf Club vs. West Chester fiolf and Country Club, at West Chester. Woodbury Country Club vs. Over brook fiolf Club, nt Overbrook, Philadelphia Country Club vs. Rpriiighnvcn Couutry Club, nt Couu try Club. Tho standings of the two leagues follow : rhlladtlphla Team Cup Matrhea Clamea V. I.. V. I, ret Mrlon Cricket .... 3 o J7 4 1 ooo Millailelphla Cricket. 3 n Hi r 1 nnn Hun In-don Valley a 1 11! U .007 Old y3rk Jtoail . . 1 ! 1ft .831 lllverion n a r, in fiiici I'tillniont u 3 0 13 .uuo Suburban Team Curt country ciub 4 o is r, l nno North ltlllJ 3 1 13 7 ,7MI llala .. 3 111 ,7.Ml Wflt t'hllln- 3 2 8 la ..',nn Nprlnshaven 2 a 8 1'J .r,0il Ovcrhrnok 3 2 8 12 .ft00 Woo'iljurv 2 2 7 11 .Gull Ht. Davids 1 3 8 12 .230 ; Country Club Likely to Triumph Over Springhaven in Sub urban Cup Match . $ Coach Thomas, of the Tcnn baseball team, plans sweeping changes in his nine before the Tale game, which takes place nevt Saturday at Tranklin Field. Herman Harvey, who starred on the f- A. T. C. football team last fall, and the freshman baseball' team last year, demonstrated hR ability as a tuirfer in the seven innings in which he worked against Princeton yesterday, and it is Coach Thomas's plan to use him in the box regularly hereafter, alternating with Johnny Titzel. Makes Change A change nlso will be made at third base. Walker, who put up such a brilliant game as a member of the New York Ship baseball team last summer, has not been doing so well nt the hot corner this year, and his hittinp. whirl. has always been above the average, has fallen way down this year. Dave Small win replace walker. Coach Thomas is satisfied that n change can work no harm, and will more than likely try out the new men in the game with Haverford tomorrow. College Notes I'renarntioni ha heen matin for the- nark. inu a nn nenainic aunv if i. n.... .u.n !?.!! ,lJ?,".Cui,ir'" '-" Carn.Vla afteT ...-. ......., "i" un ino water inia after noon It will III- th.lr L.I ...... ii r... rtay afternoon, when they hope, to et some pracllcn In on tho nlaclU Carnegie Lake at rrlncelon. The ralllnr off of lh Co-nl ..l ... . ereai disappointment to Coach Lawaon Hob ertaon nt th. Red and Hlue. track team, " ' tie hoped to he abla to pick out th men ...... ..... .........1, illv iird ana Hlue In Ihn I r angular track m.. rl.."..,," Saturday. " ' Inatead of his orltlna plan of plcklnr flrat renn men to flnlah In tha varloua racesat llhaca. nobby will hold time trials dTrlnr IS9.' A". t'r,lihU W"y detemlno th ""' DODGERS NOW VIEWED WITH MOOD Y GLANCESi BY RIVAL MANAGERS, Robby Returned From South Without Even a Pale-Grayt Look-in, but Now, Win or Lose, He Will An noy Any Number of Competitors IN THE SrORTLIGHT BY GHANTLAND RICE Copyright, 101S, all rights reserved. "TT7I.. . 7.- 17.-. F 7. W' T.I.M y nvit niv Aiuoi, ms vii uiv nigiiuau (As July 1 might have appealed to James Whitcomb Riley) When the frost is on the highball and the julep is in hoclt And you, have to keep your lieker well protected under lock; "When the corkscrew's out o' fashion and tho mint bed's gone to grass And a sip o' tody-tcatcr is the strongest stuff they pass, Oh, it's then the time a feller 'bout the first of old July Will be chasin' in a circle with his tongue a-hangin' dry, As he starts out'for his toddy and discovers with a shock That the frost is on the highball and the julep is'in hock. M'hcn there's something kinder thirsty like about the atmosphere, When the cold of tcinlcr's over and the summer drouth is here, There teill be no use in lookin' for the old accustomed sign Of a lot of froth a foamin' from a beaker or a stein: There icill be no use in trailin' to the spots you ustcr go. Where the suds of other summers in a serried stream 'd flow, For "Soda irafrr," "Sundaes," or some other sign'll mock When the frost is on the highball and the julep is in hock. Farewell, me "iHornin's mormV," and my "nightcap," too, fartwclt; Fareicell to days of ftolio and to nights of raisinel ; The stubble's in the rye-patch and it's still aiouud the still, And the glasses' clink is mournful as the wnilin' whip-poor-will; The old soak's up against it and his spirits sink because The sinkin' now of spirits is again' the country's laws; He'll still dream of his toddy, but he'll wake up with a shock When the frost is on the highball and the julep is in hock. N, 1 (( A NT ball club," remarked Connie Mack recently, "which can get good JTX. piiel Brooklyn's Pitching rked Connie Mack recently pitching steadily plays beyond its normal speed and strength in every other department, Good pitching will mnke a ball club look better than it is." Brooklyn has the pitching hot quito the brilliancy of the Cubs' btaff, but a better aveiage throughout the entlic staff. Returning from the South, Brooklyn wasn't given n pale-gray look-in. Today rival mnnagers arc viewing the Dodgers with morose anil moody glances. Grimes, Shcrrod Smith, Marnuard, Pfeffer, Cheney, Cadore, Mnniniix there are seven In a row, and if one or two arc not light the other live will be, Old Bov Bobby has a pretty fair machine outsldo ot his pitching, with Magce and Koney added, and, win or lose, they arc going to annoy a number of competitors intensely before October arrives. yOU can't keep teaiing into good pitching day after day and gel tery far. The Krcmhild-Stellung is easier to break. Transplanted Very 7"OU can never tell what the canny athleto will do when transplanted. -1- often he is another citizen. The caso of Jim Vaughn, moved from New York tfj Washington to Kansas City to Chicago, has been mentioned. Now, hero's Ray Caldwell. Ray was a Gcntilo bust with the Yanks for two or three years. Moved over to Boston, he has gathered in a new lease on form, and to date has done their best pitching. The Slim Telegrapher has n noodle of pitching brains and his start at Boston ghca that club another edge in the pennant round-up. i SUTFTL is frequently needed to readjust one's mental attitude, which i" a big pait of the show. More Assaulting Tower WITH Collins, Jackson, Fclseh, and Weaver combined in one batting order, Kid (ilenson's White Sox come very close to having the strongest assault ing line-up in the Americnn League. Collins antl Jnckson have come back with a rnsh. So far the White Sor, pitching has held up better than first returns indicated tho case would be. F THIS pitching form continues, Chicago can bn bracketed with Itoslon and Cleveland in a three-cornered dash tn the autumnal kale. lor these places and where they aro placed. If Miss Kthel Campbell plays for tho Cricket team it will, be easier for the Crlrket Club to win. In any event it ought to he a close match, el(hf IMvwrlMJjwr jtttaAnt, h wou a maw up;w.m,',mn meet tomorrow, and, judging from the way Philmont held down the Merion and Huntingdon Vnllev teams, tho vic tory should go to Philmont. Mellon nhould experience no tioublo in defeat ing Uul York Road. Country Club Should Win The Philadelphia Country Club.which has not lost n match, will nlav Snrinir. haven in the Suburban Cup mutches. North Hills is scheduled to meet St. Davids, and the Edge Hill golfers should win. The match between Bala and West Chester should be close, with the ad vantage in fnvor of Bala. Woodbury and Overbrook have won the snme num ber of matches, nnd the match today ought to be decidetl by a single in dividual match. Shore Officials Wise The Atlantic City officials were very e 111 mcir decision 10 postpone the semifinal and final matches of tbcsprlng tournamjnt, for tho weather conditions Friday night nnd Saturday at North- field could not have been worse. They have a lot of these nor'castcrs in the fall of the year, nnd Iho one that hit Atlantic City last Friday night must have mistaken the time of the year, This old idea that we must play golf no matter what the weather is has been exploded. There is no earthly reason why golfers should go out and play in the rain and get soaked to tho skin than the participants Jn other sports, J ut 'because XMe old tlodoee, rears aeo JIjUJ'.:,,.' iaWuiiiluui J.V...'l,l.r ii '; "WTTE .T'- T K' .!' l'VH ..- - . ' ( " rirsjaif. v -r - - . rians nre nlreadr on foot for the rreatrst urnout or renn olumnl In tho history of tho Institution on Saturday when tho threo track teams meet. Mho president of tho New -iork alumr.1 has dispatched letters lo all members of th association and It Ii planned to make It a reunion of all Perm alumni at Iho Mornlngsldo Heights fle-ld. I i I Amateur Baseball Notes hnjivnod C. C. has May 17 open for any "sj''l'r.ar'tor.'lrcft;- Jhn J' Shleldl- . Arro A. A., a flrst-cjasa travallnr team. has Ilav J7 open for such teams as Hrandy wlne, of Cheater. Kaufftnan Professionals or iftiK.Biiuii jinn. .1 uaney, litf JJflgradO street. , . Snare Trlest II. C a first-class llfteen- slxteeno oar-old nine would llko to book games with teams of that class, either at home or aaj. Hugh .McLoon. 130 rorter street. rrnnkfonl A. C. will meet TJarret A. C this Saturday. May 17 lias open datea for an llrst-class homo lesm. In or around tho city H JI. atearne. 4077 Mulberry street, Frankford. Tho lortr-lglith Ward n. C. would like to arrango games with all Aral-class travel ing teams 011 Hundsy who are willing to nlav for a guarantee Phona Woodland 4103 W between U and 7 p. m. Tho Aubrey A. A. haa open dates for such teams as Hancock, Potter and Chestnut Hill who aro willing to pay a guarantee. 'William A. Otley, Hrookllne. Del. MJildlo City Club wants games with all first. class homo tesms. A. A. Gura. 170B South Eighteenth street. Limerick of the Links There was an old dub in a bunker IVAoae score card grew punker and pitnker. After cursing out par lie dashed back to the bar And quickly got drunker and drunker. FIRST call for the startling announcement that Willard and Dempsey "are both confident of winning." m ANY ball player afflicted with protruding chest or enlarged dome should con sider the case ot Hans Vagncr. Hans was the greatest of them all. But how often do jou hear his name mentioned today? IN THE meanwhile old Doc Time is having no easy battle with Sherwood Nottingham .Magce, who, after fifteen years of it, still insists upon hitting fast ones to right and left field. Sherwood Nottingham led the league nine years ago, and, while he will hardly reach the pinnacle again, (hero nre few pitcheis who jearn to see him poised around the plntc with a wooden mace in either fist. BILL TILDEN WINS . Defeats Jerry Lange In Harlem Club Tourney New York, May 33. William T. Til den, 2d, of Philadelphia, and Ichiyn Kuraagae, tho sensational Jap player, are the favorites to reach tho final round of the annual Harlem Tennis Club tourney which opened here yesterday. Both Tilden nnd Kumagae advanced into the third round without much diffi culty, and as they aro in tho opposite draws Bhould reach the final. Tilden won from Jerry I.ange, 0-U, (1-2, while Kumagae defeated Van Dyke, 0-0, 0-1. PILOTS SEVEN WINNERS', ( Crawford, Former Army Officer, Sur prises In Pimlico Steeplechase I'imllco, Md., May 13. A record that mny never be equaled was established jesterday when Roynl Arch, ridden by"l urawiorrt and carrying the popular silks of Captain Ral Parr, won the IJmerson Steeplechnbe of two m,ilcs In hnndv fashion. as i. .i. .i. ,.. . . .rf'l n una uiv M'tcuiji victory ior mo former nrmy officer in the ten events through the field during the present meeting, nnd Crnwford has skimmed under the wire first in every race iu which he has had a nioifnt. Frankfort! A. ('. has Hay Id datea tn .Tuns and July open. H M 4077 Mulberry street, I'rankford. l'hlladelphl 11 and 17 open Ninth street. Professionals hav Mar 10. niy uray, siai uorth mllABSBSBsaaaaaal "saBlaasslL m " I I V .fGr fJ'V CC 'i . TlsaiBSaBsHssaBalWsasalaEllllI' " kJVCvf ' J'W JPjsWaHagSBIBli TnlpetiocUen Red's are without a garno for May 10. WIIMsm Kalbacher, Hu North CIeeland avenue. Klhsley A traveling Sommer, A., a slxteen-seventeip.rear.nM team, desires Hunday games, i,, 2017 Bansom street. The noWeld A lay 10 open t rat'Claas travi l!M6 Urango street A., of Germantown, hi Charles J. llrsdy. May 10 open ana an Saturdays In June for nrst-ciass traveling nines, A nrstclass traveling club has an opening for good fielder and pitcher. For tryouts communicate with J It. Hues, cars of Vjn ola A. A., 1D13 North Darlen street. Olltet-L'OTenant, of the Northwest Cburcli Association, desires st gams for May 17 with flrst-cltss horns team, J. a. Hussein 771, North Twcnly-sBvcBlh street. MM "'? EEEl r JM ,4r liklu;:'!.. i . . 'jfj.jaJha.WUmihiZt Jiz.. . rJfo&u M. .mtiia&L , , ,. i. SktUL iliaJiiJi! .3. pgn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers