t' XA . "tt" li V ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THtTKSDAY, MAT 15,' 1019 "U ' T Money has wings, but losing $24,500 in second at pimlico looks like a world's record $ f $24,500 PURSE WON I OH, MAN! ATHLETES WHO LAST MUST CONSERVE OWN NATURAL RESOURCES Sport Full of Wasted Effort Same as Any Other Branch j)f Servitude, but Those That Retained Surplus Energy Lingered Longest IN TIIK SPOItTLinilT IIY ORANTLAND RICK Covsrlnht. mm. ll rlshts roerved. The Anvil Chorus You'll find that most of them around . , Would rather knock than boost; You'll find the poisoned barbs come thkk The higher that you roost; Hut you can gather iti'this balm -,. .4 nd cherish it as such m BY SIR BARTON ONE SECOND AFTER START m .41 y&Yindcx and Dunboyne Are Caught Flat-footed in m ?? Prcakncss and Ross Colt Wins as' He Pleases. Eternal Runs Well and Finishes Second ft. . tfc I'JI K I ry Hk ta w y I w hef G& L- lJri 7 I Ity KOIJERT W. MAXWELI, Sport" Kdltor Krentnjr Public Ledger Copvriohl, 111). In rablle Ledger Co. IMnillrn. Mil. S1 ouchbrcd stands out among tlir other bread Hup, and is considered one of the foxiest little Imvv gambol I rig on the "racetracks thin Reason. Sir Itarton vtnn the I'rcnkness Handicap yesterday, thereby adding some $1! 1.300 to Commander Itnss's tinge bankroll, in addition ,to the $20 000 wager placed by the commander to make the race a trifle in teresting. Five days ago meaning last Saturday this same ho ran through the slush mud and mire at Churchill Downs nnd won the famous Kentucky Peihy ''from one of the fastest field" that ever faced n starter. After the race he uns not allowed to stroll around town and take in the sights, but was crated in lijs private car and shipped back to Baltimore to get ready for the I'rcnkness. The winning of two classics valued nt $-15,000 in five days looks like a world's record. Old Mngcrs nt the track sny it nccr has been done before. nnd we arc taking their word for it. Anyway, n three jcnr-old who can pull that stunt deserves something nnd should be called a champion on genernl principles. But the queerest thing nbout this nag is that he neer won a race until last Saturday and yesterday was the second victory of hi enreer '. Last "week h wa considered n selling plater or h hum or whatever they cull spurious pi steeds, and todiiy he is given the golden K "tj,e other horses have been canned by It doesn't take much to be n hero these E$ Sir Ilarton has class sticking out all l& exceptionally good horse that he is famous. He couldn't help it. The niil- birdsdonn at the track say he wasn't but get out in front, set the pace, kill MS tr-lla. tn rnmn hmnn with llin lioi'nii ncuj i """r ...... ...... ..... -... "... - .food and enjoyed the going so well that ;,to airul licking. f8TEItl)AY it irm wiorr of the nil o the other contenders and ,l ',- , U 8? "blocks, l.oftus didn't use the whip in the slrelih liciausr the others would have forflottcn they were in a nice. would hare looked like a parade irilh all out of step but one. Sir Barton Good on Any Kind of a Track v' W--S- pJyCJOME 'JO. 000 spectators -the largest course in lialtimore-gazeil upon a .belongs to Sir Ilarton, for he won two ;fetv flays apart, and won them under outclassed the field on a muddy track, and j??".-- ...i.:..i. i:.i.:. ., '-.IOII 41 CUUrC llllll I niiiuiuf. in,,. Jfti iprinter in less man a ween, jiorrc.v jy In this debute any time, any place and at any weight. ESS": There were three hot favorites before the thoroughbreds paraded past the Ttandstand to the starting line. Uunboyne, Inst year's Futurity winner; ifsc Vindcx, who bus ever)- appearance of a nd Sir llarton. The latter was given Jwo were considered the red-hot. sure - SB? -arly, in the morning and, after looking Pel town and hocked them along with the pS ir'rijoy a pleasant summer. Dunboyne Ii,"" u' J0" know the uncertainty ol noss - Tha race was won nnd lost one second nfter the barrier flew up. That s I$S 11 it took to win $2-1. 500 one second. iKfi- l;ned up properly. Dunboyne began to RiOhv.d: gear. Then Milkmaid began to cut iBk- Drummond and tried to get off to a horses, with the exception of Kternnl and Sir liartnu, became nervous and went up in the air again when Sanile tried nnother false break. This caused quite a long delay and the spectators began to crack under the strain. Vindcx and Dunboyne were the popular sfeeds and every bum break caused their spirits to droop lower and lower. A howl of anguish came igj'-from the crowded stands when the Mart lanacu stllt-icggco aim siuppen. ijuiiuojiib was puriiy uiruco, mid wnen lie recovered the field was ahead of him. V ' " am in; fioii :i .- i,IHi. ii.i. Ur t t Unrj If Itllrt lltltJJH iill,ft iff imivf inr I ft if Mliai"ll I lll( IMK I ,' eliminated right nt the atart, for it made it easier for the Kass colt. The disappointed xpectatnt nnre vent to their trtnth hy hisHintj the ttco favorites as they pnsied the itand something very unuxual at a Hv writ ft ni'lr gs Outruns Other Horses in First Half-Milt: feS' lit BARTON got oft In n good start furlong by a bead. Milkmaid, Sweep On, King Plaudit, Vulcanite and t& Over There were bunched behind him, Kfi' V? - 'i., It 1. , : ,1... .Luff!.. ..'no r,nilinl riV ' CTlUVIlliy IU?L 111 Itn: i.nu,i, , ,,.t ,.i.i.ii,, ,, ,iw uuu m. , n ,i,,-,i iiliic , unsim'I.l- ,V.l').. ... .ntnl ,lln un ..? S!.ia,. o.innn.l ,n l. .-..., ..f II l...t "T - .1 ... Y lion uy me miciii. -i in- .-.Mi vi i'"ii , Bchuttiiiger knew what he was doing. l and lav back until the time came for n iH In ilm mofltitime Loftus kent out tt ..b i.mo,i t.i tpll nil Milkmntd. Tvintr .'v''ll kn,.L' o,t nl thn tivp-ciffhths nvlon tie lead. jfij Then Schuttinger made his bid with ? f. 1 ..1 fhMMMl iAuan lliu r nOVlDg Slow J.v luiwuiu, ihs3iub mr uuu ,-in uuui iiv ,, in sfL'OUU place. r.The remarkable feature of this sprint was that no effort was made to pass the fhors.es on the outside, but the daring jockey zigzagged his way through the f&T field like Jim Thorpe used to sidestep Rf-JSternal gamely nettled down and put E hut it was a hopeless task. As they rounded into the stretch STMtown hook nnd Ktcrnal had to tight w 1 , 1. 1. 1 .. nn.a fiiilF,i.atnhil find i.V .UQHUSf Wll I"" Ui'i'a uiiiaum mu mm.. jtode as if he were part of the horse and idiot under the wire several lengths I' to the good. Schuttinger used the whip on Ktcrnal and bent out Sweep On s'for wcond. The others finished as follows: King Plaudit, Over There, Itout- ilede. Vulcanite, .MUKinniu, ijrummonii, xiirucuri aim ansoiuteiy Inst was ISirlTJunbovne. As for Vindex, he probably ijtgjftf Billy Kelly was not eljciblo. but ; bis stable mate, i ne nine, j -.no, wu iu smraus Kiower mau tiie track 'A.viit- beld bv Watervale. but it must be remembered that Sir Barton hml .,,, if opposition nfter the first half mile nnd .ben pushed. if TEWS Ah proved he teat good for a lona race, tehieh tea tori of a surprise after his showing last Saturday. The McClelland colt trill ' figure prominently in the coming meets this summer. Vindcx and . Dunloyne also teill try again, but they have lost viany friends. Even ft at racetracks the speculators like to have a run for their money. ie" Old Civil-War Trophy Goes to the Winner St-.-. f . ti br,-UH TTnnilipfln in hern L'will be one of the most important 'Btry lit was so larce tnai 11 was cb. War Ulourt won tue nrsi nnn all the way, jmu iiko dit inuu. In addition to the cash prize, there smalns in possession hi mc rn,t. !.,, ller masterDlece L .t.: I remarkable iust the wii,.n Vime was contested Sw when the federal troon marched iMttin' Jt was uu "P uuoui nitmj . it x-b ilnr u n PtCu the possession of Thoraa Clyde, the steamboat man. Mr. Clyde put it u Bsl ft er, the owner of Wlir Cloud and Jack Hare, Jr., nerer were abl v . . iL i tipou WBQ Snouia narq me '- ,-.1., W, t u;.tt4mtff,('KfF.'m r, Mny I.. nags like n ilinmnnil sunburst In a stall in the lml of fntue. All of ROCS In prove the fickle public, which days. over him, and il is because he is on supposed to win the derby on Saturday, off the other horses and nllow Hilly Thi wilu ilnnp hill Sir ltni'lnn u-nn .n v lie stayed out in front nnd gave Kelly same, lie rrt the w, killed nfl breezed home hij a pair of rilij crowd that ever attended a rnce- real tinirniigiiurcii jcsicriiny. i lie glory of the biggest races of the year only n different conditions. In Kentucky lie in t lie I'rcnkness did the same thing n ...... ...t i,imUAir n ......i i.w. ...i - . i'i.i,.i nun" u ,. iii, i, i ii, u .-.,- uini il nimr.v is xviunit id iiikc ine iiiiirinnuve race horse and lias jet to prove it, a slight chance to win, hut the. other fire bets, Rnilbirds bad timed them nt their split-second watches, inn to fnmily jewels to clean up enough money and A'index simply COn,I."T looe; racing. liefore Mars Cnssidy had the field net fidgety and threw everything out up. kicked Dunboyne in the ribs, soaked fl.ving start. This failed, but the other was made. index took one leap, .,.. ;, .,. .,.;n!..i t j... nnd led the field at the end of the first pushing him to the limit. Way back. ...l.n linrl I.Ann nl.-n.. liln ! ,i.irt in. i.i ur ,,,,, ,(l Jl( uut uocKey He was well acquainted with his mount sprint. in front nnd nt thp lmlf-iniln iwcf h,a Plaudit nnd thp ntliciw. (Inn liv nn, 1iaw Sic Ttnrtnn un, vcvoi-nl InnWll.u In Kternnl. His purple enp could be seen ipnrt VAAt.0 until 1m . n...l -1 a football team. When he was clear oil more speed to overtake the leader, Sir Hnrton let out a few links on his it out with Sweep On for the place. ultllnv nl.nnu, .... I.... ............. ... .. .-..,,... hi"p.i '! inn limillllf 11CCK, is running yet. it is doubtful if he could have beaten would have made better time had he mine more valuable rvrrv mr nr,,i . races on the American turf. Last year run m in wcuuun, tviin i,i,(XMl added jbck jiurc, jr., iook ine seconil, win- is a trophy called the Woodlanrn Vase, iun ii " jh u is raeea lor has a remarkable history, which, nlthnnrh same. It seems that before the Civil Wnr for on the tracks down South, but t-n - down there, and apparently was for- j'" "w """ " """ umiiner came ( were able l-.teL It taM. IHail I w T) lk! . irojiuj, f i im " iiniuraorc, . ' '4faWtya$3l''V,li"f i9,kfi'PV,"'M.rli'tl '" Hder tie, "WMEU MGMRV Sete5 ME - ArJD TH6 HouSB WAS Y,a - YS S I4BLLO NO LlSTPM r)PAR- ALL DReSSGD OP So MtCf? NGvf5 CLCAMBR- This . umM WlUt" r T, tr J i vTrT at WOH'T ME BE5Pr?lSCD? 13 PRoB'LV HIM oej The w P. ZT!'!' ' ,M STUCK HERE AT HC IS .So FOND OP 71IS PlIOMC MOW- Tt3LUJ6 ME "0,J CS,Kl C,enL O- TllG OFFICE OM. A DRSS5 Too" HSS vIUST Ul?AUIMflTM6 HOMfS Ti Lt. LATC LITTLE OV6R TlMI! 4 OPPICS Y'EM lAjeut- Thi5 ii Some 'hello DeARiieTn rM .M.M MlQHT HAWC ) ?ZZ5?JX THO06HT I'D 1 rO y ( OM ,Tf.y GOODWESS HGWRV ISrJ 1 CoM HOME f -i V -' V . ...- - - , But a c.- i. ki. rPR's Sy 1 .at- gT LOCAL ATHLETES Many Former and Present Penn Stars Being Considered for Interallied Meet TO COMPETE HERE JUNE 7 Quite a number of pinininent Phila delphia ntlib'les lime born nominated tor (places on the tenin of Americans which I will go from this country to compete in i the inter-allied athletic meet to lie held i nt .loinsville-I'nnt, near Paris, .lunc "'' to .1 illy 0. , Among those being considered by the A. A. I. officials are .1. Howard lieny. (former Penn stnr and winner of the liiitercoUegiiite pentathlon champion I ship forseveral years; .liiuies K. I Ted I .Meredith, ex-Penn flier, who holds sev eral world's middle-distance records: 'Marvin (.ustnfsoii. present middle dis- j tnnce sine of the Penn team : 1'red ! Davis, n Penn sprinter: Sherman l.an iders, captain nf the Penn truck team:! jKlmer Smitli of Penn: Pred Pollard, i the former Brown star, now n resident i of this city; II. Kleinspehn, ('. .1. Stout i and Raymond I'hl. I ' Members of M endow broiiU Tiie majority of Hie nlinve are nNn i meniliers of Samuel .1. Dallas's M endow -, brook team. f tiie John Wauamuker ifore. All hut I hi. who is a swim mer, are track nnd field stars. Questions as to providing transporta tion for the American team were con sidered jesterdny at a conference nt Washington of (lenernl March, chief of staff: Assistant Secretary of Wnr Kep hel and Samuel .1. Dallas and Pred W. ' I Itiibien. president and secretary of the A. A. I'., respectively. I Although no official announcement ' 'was made, Sccrctarj Ruhien dcidnred j hist niglit that means had been found I to send a tenin of at least fifty army 1 men to compete with the athletes of the. allied nations in the Pershing stadium' meet. The team will consist of both1 men now in service and those who hno! been demobilized. Mai ih in Fat or fieneral Marcli. who was n nienibcr of a number of athletic teams nt Lafay ette College, was said by Secretary Ru hien to have given the proposal bis neatly indorsement. According to present plan, the team i will lente New York about June il. An 'opportunity will be nffoided the ntli- letes to show the condition of the team I 111 competition ni uie .iicauow urook (Mub games on Franklin Field Satur- dm. June 7. which will be attended bv (ienernl Mnrili iintl his staff. I Busy Day for Stoker i fiet nuntnw n Mlfih scored a close iclorv I over th ' dthnlic lliah K hool in the dual I track and tVId mct estprd.ty, 40 to 3 J I Htnkfr winner of ihf hrod Jump, the quar i Mr-nulp da eh second in the half-mile and third in tha hmli Jump as the star. Central Fresh Triumph fVnirjl lliirh h trst-ear tfatn d feated tb Houtb I'htladelphift lllch School c retm men in a dual niet xesterday afternoon by a iKOre of Xu to -Ml points iSine Winners for Loftns in Last Sixteen Starts .lolinny l.ofttjs undoubtedly is America's sreatst jockey. The lit tle rider, who yesterday piloted Sir Harton to victory in the I'renk neks. nnd last Saturday won the Kentucky Derby tvilh the same colt. wat reinstated by the stewards nt the Jockey Club on May 1, nfler having been et down for reasons unknown. Since then lie lins ridden sixteen horses, bringing nine home first,, two second, one third, while only four were unplaced. May 1 Mr llrummo.. Ilrr I'lner . . . .Won Third . Knurth .Won Fifth .Won Won Hocond Sixth Herond Won May May May May May 2 Homrled . .(.. 4-t.uoklne tTp . . . 5 Kocklne Horie Trophy n nalro ..i 13. I" Murphy , . Krewer . Boniface Motor Con ..,, Tho DcL-laion .. I Won iitf 10 Hlr Jisrton ..,, tt'on MaV is Tho nerlrdnn, .,.. Won .VftHH air nrti.n ., , Iti...-4i. Won. Lf- War Tennant ,,.."., ,t. Rtiht, ; tdh FEW "28 TH" ATTEND Mere Handful of Returned Banner Benefit Card iniusenient at Hy JAMKS of boys nt the TlflllLB thousand' "' Kighting Twen tv-eichth si lolled upon the main thoroughfares of this tlioiouglifnres of tliis fair city willing ho by tho dozen were l uiiiientable skit. Then came K'ddic Mack entertaining, for their amusement, at and Italic O'llourke. in Iheir side-split -the fiig benefit boxing program staged at '"'B- laugh-producing pantomime box the National A. A. Inst night. ling net. which took the house by storm, ., ,, applause and popular acclaim. J ho program was an excellent one.j ,,.,,. ,, wll) ,.,.,.,, ,., ,,,.. but few members of the Twentj -eighth 1 able son of swat, who., turned vaude wcre aware of it. Less than 10(1 boys villinn and put across regular humor wearing the red kejst.me on their left ",ls "umber, arms were in attendance. I .ads from ' Honor Sergeant Cross other branches of the service were pres- ent. F.ven the Naval Band of sixty ' pieces was there to make the evening a pleasant niic for t lie returned heroes. ' i.i' 11 '"M,,l'i,'s" ,,f ""' 'l' '".'-, eighth had no occasion to regret having I made an appearance. More than t hirlv us were pin 011 nnn 1 ne natlles were run oft so rapidly and smoothly that lliere wns little time to do any gazing. No Headline! s No hendliners graced the card, but the boxers who did turn out possessed suf ficient class. They were there to do a little .something for the gallant bojs just returned, but the gallant boys, for whose benefit the whole thing was ar- anged, were strolling on the main. etc. The volunteer performers, in many in stances, gave their best. As usual. exiiiuitions outnumtiereil the real lights, but there wns enough blood" battles SINGLES AND BUNGLES WIIImtI Itoblnson mny iHissr,.., ton rnlirli ' ntnlrduiiuU (11 Iw 11 Jwkr . hut he sure Know hun to rlriu Ihohe llnrinrrN rouclmlinil nrr Tut Morun'H Urdu." Milil Hi guy In Hie hrown lrrh upon hi return from ihe rrrnUnritt, Slnkes rnre, wfirre he s.uv in dex left nl Ihr post. tnih the Pllill nnd Pirate InrlteA In mm. bat, todau is a 200 ver cent Keustone tlau. Ifk Cnmnlm anil llucn lletdfk nre liar - hit 11 see-suw hntlle for Hflh iihirr. Imlrr- d.i.v ma Ihe IMrutr' liirn In win. nnd le- lory rurrlnl with It the leadrrshlii nf the elond iHiInIom. .,iuir , itinon s piiuiunK wh, hicKiePR ana the only reason he remained Itip peak thre Inninss tar the the hurl- 'nils was be-' wait until j u Undrawing ' tause .lack coomb elfited 1, his lime lo bal tame before him. ilnr ( nreu. the Pirates fleet center-fielder. n ttiwetooino surotcai tientvxeut Jar an al- . sc, uudrr ,, ,hrmet B arm. mhbte vlaiied ' " nmnri oaine fii Carey's tilaie that the Uttter'H abicm. was vot Jrlt by the Pirates mooee una a ousy day with two iinolfs, n double nnd two run out of our times nt bat. and ulso accepted all of eight chances nt the field, - (inblir rrntnth and IrM. Meunel uere ir.1 iih pinch hitters a km In M the Pirates.1 Boll, made eooil. Jle.uel alnBle.l with -4 . ilowi and eienlimllr aenrrd. ('rnTath dli ' not lilt hernne IMtcher FnnL H1Ur lftoil to walk blm. . .. - . r.-.. ........ ........ 1 The Pirates were the only western club of, I llm National T.ea&ue to turn In a lctory esterdav white n the Johnson circuit tha i lanKees were ine only eastern club to win decision. Connlr Murk unit liln Idle fo lone that thKr Athletic have hfrn fomot hnw 'In play n tliry rftlird the ljuli. I nai.rnnii rftirr(iai tn national panlliuo In St. Chicaoa delrat at the tied Hat iitrofpetl the iiinuarchi of the diamond to fourth place The- YaiA"S uenl tnla second place, and Cleveland oainid the third runu of the lni(l tno in the vlmrricaii tore. "Pilchlne Irnubl. thal'a all." .aid Tat Jforan over the phono from Brooklyn this mornlnK "Mv twlrltrs looked Kreat In fln clnnatl. hill nrnokbn rort of ha ten to are them set along." flube tlrrssler. fllna and Center, the trio at fitnoers Boss it or an sent aoalnst the floda era. icrrr rtnnirn or Jem teen base Mocks. Olson osrf Krueoer. each ullh three hits, contblned had a arealer outnut theiA thm tntnl alinuMi by the ftrds against Uilrleioh (1 rimes. The Ktds were, blanked with Ace txvati. i Dost off that line "The longest home run drlto rrer seen." tt'e n.ed It this morn ing, for that's uhat they uld yesterday when III Mien, of the Iiodgrrs. was crrilltrd ulth hating made the Innreat elrrnlt uallon eser seen at r.liliels Field. Word painters declared thai Myers had rrussrd the plat Iwfsra tha hall mi retrieved from deep ren ter field. Oeno Duhue, not good enough for Iluihey Jennings at Detroit, performed well enough for John J SIKlrn yesterday at the Tola Grounds in get a hairline derlalon over the Cubs, rnaklnr It two straight for.lhe alants. Duhue held Ihs Nstlonal 1.pu chsrnpa lo four hit ani went 111 ntnMnnlnjf.llmll, Jim fnunhn. hftfVt'tXd': srfkeV' fo sllnirr Idr'MIl ItXV '-tltUStt tttttiJfAirru HEROES STAR SHOW i Iron Division Men Witness Arranged for Their ' national L.1110 S. CAK(H,AN ti, t lsi-ill the few representatives of the ' "cnty-ciglitli. riiree numbers went over bier. First. , , .. , ,..,. ,.,,,. . . .Major A. .1. Drexel Bjddie, of the,'M"J"r ' '''' Ouinn, I'niversity of Iniled Slates marine, corps, was in (;'cnohle. and secretary. Chaplain Paul charge of the entertainment. He re- JI- Trout, of the I'liiversity of Paris, f creed a couple of the bouts and at the I The American army tennis team re- end of the show presented the volunteer turned here today from Brussels, where diators with medals. He was assisted I ' defeated the Belgian army team on .... .- .... 1I.0 .....,..iu ,.t i. 1 1.1 i..i. ...:....;.. ' iv nv iiniioi' Sergeant Harry Cross, a former em- j ployo of the National, wearing a wound " " s 'W'1" ;":, ,vns s;vrM Vr ' greatest reception of the evening. He 1 needed no introduction and thunderous aP-ldause from the few greeted him as lie climbed through the ropes. ' Sergeant ('ros was badly wounded at Chateau-Thierry, and still carries one of the five ninchine-gun bullets which penetrated bis leg. Frank (Pop) O'Brien. Lew Orinison, William II. Itocaii, .Inker Friedman. Frnnkie Donato and .loe Christiana were among those who referced. Up-to-Minute Marks of Leading Hitters NATIONAL iAIII'K Vininu, New ork.. ! MIIMunii.. I'hllllrs . . 1 !01Iiri!rl,;. ""'Pkbii '.""" ."rnnklln . '". IItooUImi . A. 11. Ill m is 83 K. II. A.e. 1 a ; .nx 1 - .ur. s 2I .4I 11 33 ,s:.i I'i S3 .3; 1 j II. II. Ave.' 14 2S .431 II If) .3011 IS .37S 13 311 ,S5 13 33 .3nl ASIKIIIf'AN I.KAflf 0. A. II. 1? mi 4arkHon, ChlraKn ftnilin, I letrlnnd 14 in Hilt. Athtetlra I 'J lirdenn, St. Ix)ul Hell Til. IlelroU 1.1 HI I ovn-er puiirf his southpaw sniils. tcih the tumult Hint Jim lrf 1 J- j. i , . 't- .,... .... ,.t ,vt , ,,r tirjiuM 10 ue wants. in'ihVir" .'rti.tf''in'Wfa:: own. A triple hy C'nlHier uff'n fr?J in the Ilrmrtt' ronfiiifHt. Tbat John J. McCiraw Iihk m irUi ..f -.,, jort up his sleeve Is fore. HKied by 'the fHct KfiJlTy "cksnofhlirA,' (;onuZaI"' rUSe T to siSu with .Jt Vou I''. ii ho ,P' (lonlile. n'S? li on 1 w'SSo'nTti join the Giants. The Vuban inav be used i.. ,. . k. -..--.j ,i..i " . "":. "p usea , ,, lt, , rc.iui lit-1 rti (JVM 1 Il'ltV nil ha carpet 1 III uie ;Kuun IjCUKUP .lohunu t.avan, fonnerlu lUorlslon a) the II ashlitolon nine, in been vuiilmved bu the S. ;.oni Cardinals, actuidiuu lo rn.oil Inst ilo'il. r.l ;li to alve the uii"teru of the utcrlcaoue deal. Chances are JleOraw ill snirt Outfielder Unve Robertson to the lrnsiiiiffloii Club the Senators iclll shin l.aiaii to the Cards, nnd the (Hants ltd; uel Catcher Gonzales and another vlaycr roi,i ol. X.0UI9. hd Clcotte CHino through iih lili fifth um of the season yesterday, but he had to hlanK the Tied Sox to eel the derision Th teleran shine ball artist nae the Huh outfit only four hlls. Joe Jackson's double one or nio While Hon hlla, proied to he the blow thai heal Carl Slaii Pino Rodlp did SO per cent of the Yan kees' htfino Hhrn thorwahlon ifoi, n f.y decision ocrr Tv Cobb and his IlelroU male yesterday. Of the four Vunktt hits off Khmke, Uodle had two. rtar Chapman's homer, one nf the three hit h liaised ofT tt'ushlnetnn ,.ll,.l.lR. ..u terday, nh the. first rjrrnlt flout made' this I season hv a lereland player. Doe Ayres I Mas riddled from tho pllrhlna peak In one Inning hy the Indians, In the Initial round. who scored lire runs I Charley Dooln grew so tired of seeing his i Rearilns- Internatlonls lose thai h. .lnnn tho mask and wind pad yesterday to try to turn the tide. The Prelrela lost Just the same with Dooln behind the bat In-the sec ond game nf a double.header at Blnghamton. Tha setback In the twin hill made It seven straight reverses for the Uerks county, nine' Keen the addition of llarrv Plltt, former Rrooktvn pitcher, filed to alart Keating inn nincr ' viif.iwiruo in rt riff of ire. fui tcrdaus. tuiln bill against frank Sehullr't Rlnuoen, and was nosed out hy i to 4, Tfle I oti. aoy pave oniv ocfv iia. released hy rohnj MaeU jajsT f " i.ijHPWir, IBf.rt. . iU'.-&jmH ' v Usrtmmmmkm. .m& (wKKW wmm sHRB;IK' ', MT ysp jssisia W BASEBALL LEAGUE Plan to Have All French Univer sities With American Students Represented admv TriiiiiP tca MiiiLre AKrVlT IcNNIS TEAM WINb Paris May 1,1. The I'niversity Baseball League of France was (r- ' ganized here Tuesday. . It will be made up of two circuits, it being planned to have every French university attended by stiidents from the .American ex- I peditiouary forces represented. The officers of the league nre; Prcsi- Ident. .lolin (!. Powers; vice president. .is.iritiiniiiiiii-i ji-111 mii 11111. 11 1 11 11 1 11 l. eleven out of fifteen matches, - - EVRs chosen Chairman Johnny to Lead State League Board of Directors I'tlca. X. Y.. Mny lo. -John J Kvcrs was elected chairman of the board of directors of the New York State, Baseball League at a meeting of frnii- chise holders here last niglit. II. Diigan. nf Auburn, is secretary, and Dr. T. M. Byrne, of I'ticn, treasurer. These nnd! J. R. Powers, of Albany, and M. J.j Kelly, Syracuse, nre the directors. I A twenty-eiglit-cent general nduiis- J sinn fee and officio! ball nnd standard uniform were adopted as well as the balance of die schedule. NEW PLAYER FOR MACK 1 j Signs Elliot, Star of 26th Division Overseas Team Milwaukee. Wis.. May 15. Alvali J'lled" Fdliot. who starred with the Twenty-sixth Division ball' team over seas, has signed a contract lo play with the Philadelphia Americans nnd will report to Connie Mnck nt Chicago. He will try for an outfield position. Elliot is a former I.across Normal star nnd wns recommended to Connie Mnck by Tommy Turner, former big league pitcher, who played with F.lliot on the Tw,'i,,sr-",,th n,vWnn PADRC DIIV team. CARDS BUY LAVAN Veteran Inflelder Will Join Team Memorial Day Itoslon. May Ifi. Mnnucer Itrancli Itii'key. of the SI. Louis National League Club, announced last nislit that be had bought T)r. John Lavnn. an in fielder, from the Washington Club of the American League. Doctor Lavnn, who lins been in .service, will join the Oarilinals in St. Louis on. May ,10. JAWN KILBANE WINS Defeats Ralph Brady by Slight Mar gin at Cleveland Cleveland, 0 .May in, Johnny Kil- bane, of rleveland, featlierweizht champion, wns given the newspaper de cisjon over Tlnlpli llrndy, of Syracuse, by a slight shade in n ten-round box ing contest here last night. Lawrencevllle Still Undefeated I.nwrenceylll. N. 4.. May.tS The Ijiw rencevllle nln defeated Peddle here yester day, i! to 0 This was the second vletorv for Lawrencevllle over Peddle this season, I.awv rencevllle In date has defeated every school plajed, llcb .Muhan had two tills. 1 Catholic High Surprises A.surprlae waa snrunv In the Tnterseh'olas tlo Trfague when ,Wt Phlladolnhla lllgh's team met defeat In the game with Catholic High, at Cahlll Field, eeterday afternoon. 2 to 0, Easy Game for Middles Aisilta..MlfA!?;rMr1'rdjr m WSB y'ic rarcln ever pan a guy Who doesn't matter much. '.. You'll find the Anvil Chorus rules The hulk of every map; You'll find that very Jew of them Pass up a chance to rap; Hut you can take this to your soul ' ' v A nd let it dally there, - -N They rarely ever nan a Mofce Who doesn't get sometchere. You'll find the game Is quite inclined To kick in with a bar,b; JYo matter what the llnc-up is Xo matter what the garb; But you can also figure this And let the tidings spread, "- They rarely ever rap a guy H'io doesn't show his head. Another Instance TX RKtiARD to that discussion nnent burning up surplus energy when it J- Isn't needed to win, n cycling enthusiast calls attention to tho case of Prank Kramer. ' "Frank Kramer," he writes, "has been n chnmpion for seventeen year. And one o,f the mnin reasons he has lasted so long Is that he knows how to preserve his resources ngninst the main test. You never see Frank riding his head off in an easy race. He will ride just fast enough to win. You rarely ever see. him winning by four or five, lengths. "When Kramer is in n race with n lot of dubs he could win by a-quarter of a lap, but! he just gets them on the tnpe. s ... it IX MY opinion this is one of the main reason why Kramer has held the top so long." Nothing Erpll HUB'S nothing I -L the effect that the to this discussion. lie entry who knows ngninst theday'of trouble will last te longest among the elect. The wise head always knows when the moment arrives to ease up and 1 drift with the current. In addition to which it is fine mental training to be able ! to hold yourself in n leash. I There nre times, of course, when it is better to smear your opponent with ' the least delay. It nil t-nmi'4 under the bend of getting there with the least possible strain of cutting out the waste. C'OfV is fiillif waste motions and wasted efforts t -f other branch of servitude throughout the broad to CTtilcncc. The PocCs Triumph . The Port may not have his share Of louring furs and such : (hi all the loose kale lying round lie may not keep hh clulch; tut though his daily hahilat Is close around the-stums, lie doesn't have to bother when ' The hit asicswr comes. ' WHAT DUTII it profit a bloke to try to keep his eye on the ball when hli mind is on i bunker sixty .Minis ahead? As Prof. Don Mnrquis once-put it with ringing aptitude, ".Mind is superior to matter when there's nothing the mntler." TK.MI'SKV has this ailantage nNo when racial claims nre being chocked -L' up -he likes the game, whereas to Willard boxing or fighting is an un seemly bore. Deinpsey esteems it miicji less to swap punches; but the only thing about the game that Willard likes is the fraayant odor of a lot of money. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS fTlWO boxing clubs will stage shows X tonif A InniRlit. .t tlin lIllpirft A. (. ., Ml- tcenlli nnd Bninbridge streets. Frnnkie ; tonifrcy and .loe Phillips meet 111 the I little Sharkey. main bout. Down nt the Atlantic City ! K,n, o-Keefe. Jack Welimteln-ii celehraled Sporting Club Kddie Morgan and I'rcs- ,coniehaii! wtn he in iho otjmpU ml, ton .Ilrown dash in flic main affair. Vrtf "..n'ry cjKSV tlro"'.' The other l,.pire bouts follow : Harry , MM.'. '&& iha1eu,enr'wranc'e;unB,1!5 (Kid) Ilrown vh. .lummy I Inrke, iievan anj Andy Ivurna encaKes Jimmy Frankie llritton vs. .lolinny Viggi. Trneey Inhnny I'inzzi vv. Willie Currie and ' ,lrrk llrlltnn anil .Ilnnny McCabe are aa DiiFi, Mimni ! ti.,,,. l,,vai,n, I ln "Hertaln In the National wlnit-UD nil th ave .Moore 11. Hate I asiou. iilKht r March LM. Doo Cutih, nianaBer of The other sliore bolltH follow: Kddic ' -MiCabe. ,rn'le Ihla aiinnuncement. It alao M. . .. ,. ,. , 1 was verified bv Nick llioea. Philadelphia oy vs. .lack Moore, .liniiny Jlendo vk. I spokeeniaii for Jack Hrllion F.ddhj Fitji Kid Wolfe nnd Joe Stanley vs. Frnnkie 1 sJ""V.,i 1?" n,eet Kd'" Wa80nrt ,n ,h .MOOIP. j H .lolmii.v Ilm iim vl ni'PFent Dutcli nrTiflt and PreBton Hiuw n in the feature frnv t the I'nmlirlH A '. loinoi low ulRht Younc Johnny Duffy anO Billy (...iiinon will 1p the Mitertainpia in hr ppntwlnd-up. The other lmuts follow. Tommy Hurk? vh A inly Mf Mnho'i Mar t'aiiinlH 11 v Tornmv ilohien and Johnny Pucan n Tommy ilMr. For tiie (irtit time elnee he lfpald Artie Iloot neirly a monlii mm, Joey Fox. Kit Knellvh friiherwelcht will ojiti-rtaln here ntien he takt'8 on Frankfe Brown, the New Vork feather w)o hattUil Kllbano at the National Saturday iiIkIU. The vUnmr I l muflt tertaiii lo meet Killiane at an open-air atow here. Sammy Sthlff, Phby (.unnlH'fi lanky lie-htivltrlit will meet Willlo Mannnii in that uufintslied hout they started a few weko ago when they riasn in in- .NditutiHi ipn. ti.r1.un Tho nther tmilttt frttlnw p?IWi Md Andrew f. Jatk KaURhltn. Jimtnv Mnon a, Kid Wolf and Jonnny Ortfflth va Frank Mln Men. t Abe. Friedman will encase ln his first bSjii '1 i,''.- i5! ft. IJiil'KrVM'fl M&-M jSt-.v;' M.y&kMkA a 1 1 r- I I Vw I fcPl r 1 1 1 1 1 1 I wrtLrm&f mmr&. rn?Tvr?ri;s::ii to It Any sport enn offer n bale of proof to how to conserve his naturnl resources the same as any ntmonwealth of wind-up bout when he faces Jack Sharker, fPHturt, pn Momlnv nlBht. Friedman ha maufl good as a preununary boy, but will lid v a i i uhAtir kr.ma iilauu tA HnfAnI !. . imm I r....., m I'ntftV WnUrtt-e will meet Frankin rji' 1 the New York bantam, In Baltimore on May L". This aluo wan announced by Me.n- , aiier Doc futch Billy Devine (a hooked to oppose Wallace In Penrsgrove on June 2. Harry Tierce and Hddle- Wacond are dti fo eiitertHln In the Umpire A. V. wind-up on the iiifiht nf .May '22. Kddln O'Keeffl and Tornmv Hoean nre elated to clash In tha eeinhvlnd-up, accord InK to Promoter Nats Smith. - Thi WllltaritM A. A. will feurc Jeff Smith and Sailor K. Treniblev In Its opening show R at Ianr Jyceum on Slav 'JO. Joe McCar i-nn and Jo Matka meer lit the semlwlndun. K. O. Jo Dalev xm. Terrv lUnlon "and WltlU .JCelaon . Buck McKarland will battle. An-j other bout cctrpletts the card Bnttlln.7 l.nhn and Youiiar Chaney clash In (welve-iound bout before the American A. - a JweKf-iound bout - If In Baltimora to i, fand Frankle Rtce ar i- I wind-up. In the othi ionium, nuitney ttresiin re in the ten-round semi. n. In the other bouts Uttie Jeff fares i Jimmy Tendler and Uoodle Welsh opposes- Mfrkv rnushirlv. Frank (Pnnl O'Hrlen will leferee. m W&-Y mm mm mmmMmm vwmiVMwmN niitvS ,.-. t H MtMw "s.i ":i SfiW m r-A i W'l ZrSZ WIM itf S m HI XI '! tii ) I r,l 5J1 3 M .' ft!-, d ty. :' . ) j, 4w(e, tnt nmtMltf tV.JMsru'a miiisa .stooB, : K:--'. -t: M" r Tt - .,. -.ds.lSa iir'A ti --..', - D ,,, gsfiMSaSaHW.A .M x 'rKtttWtHte4Xlvi&&MtmMm Okk-Jji:. ."&r-.. . .(lflSM.."... . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers