f Vr" -Vs h: U iv-tH'tr 4$ H EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 14- i '. HUGO BEZDEK EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS ON HOW TO KEEP ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE UMPIRES ti CAN'T TAKE A JOKE, $ THA T'S WHA T AILS l)MPS, SA YS BEZDEK '"Treat 'Em Rough" and You Ge,t By, but Act Like a Gentleman, Then You Get the Gate, Explains Suspended Pirates' Boss GOLF, GOING AND COMING WILL ARD, FORCED TO DEPEND ON FOOTWORK, f& IK WILL BE HANDICAPPED ,, As Lbng as Champion Can Stand Still and Box He Will , Do Well Enough, but Once Compelled to Shift His Physical Bulk Fails IN tfHE SP0RTLIM1T BV GKANTLAND RICE Copj right, 1010. All rlghti reserved. The Expert-Exclaims ' '7'irM ct-rr thus from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondesthopes decay; t never spoke of "speed and power," , IV te B . 1& I IS" l: KL p Hh" 1 1 Srf ft X. Ily IlOnKRT W. MAXWKIX f ' Sporti I'-dltor Kvenlni- Public I edser Conprtght. 1319. by Public Ledger Cn fT'S a great life if you don't weaken," said Hugo Mp.ilrk tcstcrdaj n lie left the Phils' nark. "No one should be down-hearted, because spring Is here, the wnr Ik over nnd evey thins is sunshine nnd rocs. It's a great world to live in nnd I nm one of the happiest inhabitant?." night here it might he veil to state that Hugo n not congratulating himself on the victory over the IMilN. That seemed furthest from his mind when lie entered Charley Hecb's car nnd addressed O. AV. Pontius, II. P.. Dwyer and H. S. Hndley, all of ('behind, O. Mr. Bc7ilck not only manages the Pittsburgh baseball club, but aKo is athletic director at Penn Slate. He coaches the football team, does other odd jobs and is working bard to make things more pleasant for the athletically ini lined students. "My excessive jn.v tnihi.v." continued Mr. Ilc.dck. "was caused bj Hie wceipt of a telegram telling me that we soon would have a new gymnasium t Penn State, n building -10(1 feet long and 100 feet wide, with a UMljanl straightaway, n baseball diamond and huge swimming pool, all under one roof. It s a great thing, and In prove it. jut lake a look at this telegmni. Rend the pleasant news and congratulate me." AVc took the message, abstracted the jellow sheet from an riiinllv jellow cnrclope and read as follows' ttfJOIt your bad candurt on Iht haschnll field irilridny you are i; pended for thteednyi. ) ait trill lr rlinthlr In piny nert Won day, and kindly rrfrain from nil 101171 ihiff in Ihr fnlurr. joiix 1. ni; nt.mt." Mr. Bezdck Discusses Umpiring and Umpires news is indeed pleasant nnd jmi arc to be congratulated," we re marked as we handed back the telegram. "Itut how did Ilcvdlcr hap pen to set you down for three dajsV He should lime " "Hey! What's the ideaV" interrupted Hugo, as he looked tit the mes sage. "Who said anything about three dojs? You got the wrong telegram. I had a better one than that, but now vnu Iiiino spoiled my whole eiening. I can't help it that I was canned for three d.ivs for m run-in with Haiiison. Do 3011 want to know how it happened-' "Well, I ran out on the Held on Tlmrsdaj to keep Caej Stengel cpiict, and of course hail to have a littb talk with the uiupiic. ("asej hail been chased and he refused to leave until he told Harrison what he thought of him. When he started to go the umpire turned to me, nnd. honest, 1 nccr said a wmd up to that time, and he asked : ' 'Who is going to plnv right field V " 'Harrison,' I replied. " 'You're out of the game for that.' he said, 'aud beat it in a hurry.' "I thought he was kidding me and started for the bench. Hi shouted to me to get oft the field, nnd I went buck to tell him some things that Casey fftengel forgot. That s all that happened in the mi-up. I was iuuo lit of all wrongdoing and Harrison couldn't take a joke. "The trouble with umpires nowadnjs is til not take a dignijii " - test when they make 11 bum decision. They don't know how to net when u gentleman walks out aud asks in n gentlemanly manner to ton ret the error of judgment nnd reverse his ruling. That stud is ocr their heads. What jmi need is a pair of brass knuckles, u gun and a stick of djnamite. Hand them some rough conversation ond tliej will listen, but if ou irj to act like a gentleman you get the worst of it. "That's how 1 happened to get soaked that three dajs' suspension. I was too polite, and Harrison. I believe, took advantage of it. lie had no nglit to chase inc off the field." "But how about that I'enn State g.MnuasniinV" we asked. rpnn tnnr WTHATS nil tight." hc replied. cojj SnS.000 nnd it will he Hc Ml'r irill haie n building that the besl in Ihr iountni, but f don't like the tcay I have been treated by the iimpnei. .1 guy hnsiVt a chanee with those birds, and I am going to make a big l.irl;.' Cooper Tried Hard for i'o-Hit Game rOWEVEU, with Dezdek in the grandstand the Pirates walked all over our Phils yesterday, winning by the lop-sided score of S to .1. The home folks didn't have a Chinaman's chance from the start and were lucky to hold the score down to a respectable figure. Wilbur Cooper had the boys eating out of his lean, sinewy hand, and for si innings it looked like a hitless contest. In that time only one person had reached first base, liawy Cravath drawing a pass it. the fifth, when he looked too formidable at the plate. Cooper really deserved a no-hit game, for he worked haid and had a world of stuff. He operated on every batter, nnd most of the time the ball was hit straight at a waiting fielder. Higbce made a circus catch in the first which robbed Harry Pcarce of a three-bagger, but that was the only hard-hit ball in aiz Innings. In the seventh Irish Mruscl opened witn 11 single and Cooper lost all in terest in the proceedings. He passed a couple nnd the Phils' first run came home on an infield out. In the eighth another run was scored, and (Javvy Cravath obliged with a homer in the ninth. The eteran hit one on the beak and sent it into the bleachers in center field for one of the longest drives seen on the local grounds In years. Pittsburgh won three out of four from the Phillies, and did it with two substitutes in the line-up. Carey is out with n sore arm and Southworth is suffering with neuritis. As soon as those sluggers return to the linc-'up the Pirates will be a hard club to beat. Cincinnati managed to split with Brooklyn, which speaks well for Pat Moran's team, bnc Chicago lost every game to the Giants. New York is in first place today, but there will be some lively doings in the next four da.vs with the Beds. The pitching staff ,f the Cubs is not so formidable as was first sup posed and McGravv seems to have bis twirlers iu good shape. However, we shall have a good chance to dope out the comparative strength of the leading clubs when the Cubs get through with Urooklyn nnd Pat Moran finishes with New Tork.- Pittsburgh should have nn easy time iu IJoston. MILTON STOCK and other St. Looic players tcill be with us to day ichen thcu open the new scries with the Phils. J minimi mm V the icay Rickey's men have been going this year, the totals should have an easy time of it. At any rate. Id's hope so. UW,J - T-rm V I'M? shy V AtM'T fiOOD FOR ) ij GtOlsj OUT & ff, Mli-iHAT Kt '1 was Two rXItTiMTfBors - 1 ffuess M. Wi V W iM 3UIUCH op -. UP AT Tne Y ALL RIGHT- I I U HA(rTA Lewe I WuifPS I "' C6 MING I M ???r 6 6 1 - GAVVY CRAVATH'S .643 MARK TOPS BATSMEN WITT TRAILS JACKSON IN AMERICAN LEA GUE Cy H illiams, With .431, Third to Phils' Veteran Outfielder; Ross Young Second PFEFFER WINS FIVE PIapr Brogan, Iloch Hlfihop. Halt elncrt, Iterftjinn M'lniiU. Torontu Lavrcj . Halt. . Honm. BaltJmorj, 1 H.ifprj. IleadhiB OLD Jav v Cravuth toiilinurs to , nodriruej, noih ) lid. Jprse rti poiuifJ llio old IioirIiide. TIip Intent i "irko. Hnitimore 1 ( Itnv nil Tnrnnln figures find the old horse mauling the Bishop, of Baltimore, Still Tops Batters in International League 1M) IDl'AI. BATTING tlub Ue A B. B. JI S 11. IV a II sphcip for the high-class rating of .(!i:;. and this average is good enough to head the list. Young, of the Giants, is miouiI with .7j. while another Phil, the elongated Cv Williams, is third with his nttr.ic- 1 the I.'JI. Meusel is the thud Phillie lover the .itJii mark, irisu iiumiik I t'ausej, Ilarnes's teammate. I ited with three wins, but ha I iu another situc. I The (iiauls lead in Uam batting with I .'M.I7. The Phils are thiid with a .-oS. The averages, iniludiiig the games plajed Wednosdav. Ma II. follow: INDIMUCAL BA111NU is reu-turneil Brooklyn Hitters Aiding Pitching Staff ' HTF XOU want to find the reason for Brooklyn's winning streak," writes hi JL a Flalbush enthusiast, "just take a look at the lower end of the batting order. Those guys are hitting the ball, driving in runs and winning ball ' games." The, lower end of the line-up surely packs a tremendous punch. In the Cincinnati series Konetcby, Malone and Kruger have been soaking the old apple when hits were necessary, and the Dodgers couldn't help winning. The 1 upper end of the list Olson, Mngec, Gritbth, Wheat and Mjcrs are getting on bases regularly, and the other guys drive thctn in. It's a perfectly simple , system when it works. Uncle Robby is wearing a broad grin these dajs and continues to jolly his men into further efforts. Robby has a system all his own in managing u - ball club. He never puts on the spurs and rides his athletes; instead, he kids i tbem along, has them smiling and believiug they are invincible. Kverjbody is :!. ' hannv. and Jf Charley KDbets keeps oft the. field and allows his rotund innnacer ,' to handle affairs it looks like another winning year for Rrookljn. (fiiv ive onen nave commemeu upon iuc piii-uuig man, uui u looms up all the i i ' tj.Li. ..lt. 4i. dl. n .)... l.t. i-aja. ..::.. ... x .. ., . ir.it more loruuuuuio whu iubi huvi ui uuuuicmuuno t'liiug uii. ii?i inoniu iiioso ZlLv. " 111 U IH..J w.A ..1,1. l. .1a,.V.1a Vt.,lA.. n 1. l...-l..., .f fT'V gBHirB Will uu Jimj cu, nun "ihi mv wuuui umwu iu hic lttllira KUIIIU (U mC t'l .ijff urn llkelv to crack. Robbr. however, has Grimes. Mamnur. Cniinn. , Weffr Smith, Marquard, Mitchell and Miljus available, with Larry Cheney to fall back on when the going is rough. That stuff should carry the club ,JwiBgh in fine shape, especially now that the player limit has been raised and "apre burlers can be carried on the payroll. , ' 'The Chicago Cubs also will be dangerous as soon as the tw triers bit their - (taMe. Alex, Vaughn, Tyler, Douglas, Hcndryx and the others will be very Seetive as soon as the warm weather sets in. New York will have Fred IfMMy and Fol Perritt ready for active service in a short time, and the Giants wM'nike a stroug bid for first honors. Cincinnati needs more hurlers aud Wkt 'Moran Is scouring the bushes for new talent. r t iVID QLBABON and his Chicago While Sox teem to he burning up ik. the American League. This club hat beer, the biggest surprise 0fthe,jlar, end the often referred to jtat'tehecled pitching staff is mm w en an cuttnaers. j nts ana me Heavy, umciy ciam- r m . " , . . t .'., rtill . .Jil 'v J riavcr ''tub l"c n'ravath. riillliea 11 I KlnB New York .1 ouni;. New ork 1 1 I Williams. ThlUUa 11 Konetihy. HVtljn 1.1 I Harbor, ChUaBu s Kliaun. iniiacn ilritilih. BklMi Ijers. liruuKivu I Kmlolnh, Hustcin. i llarldon i'Iiii in I Holliiiher l hi i !np. Ni-w ork Mul. I'hilll" H-imPf New i oik i llubue Nv ork Mllll. liOHIUIl Burns New "rk Heros Buluu Hnlki". Hoslnn lilson, BrookHli ZlmniTiiMii N I Wilffon Beslon f.U kins I'Mlllis jloop',r. IMttsblllKh I Krouser iihivn Mrl'aiu N V 1 KlllftPr i hn.iS" I stenscl 1'itlibBh ' Nriilv. rui'lnnati , KaulT o VorK 1 1 llaneroll I'hllllrii II ltaird. New York llroh I'lncinnatl hthuli. St Louis clanis. Phillies Malone llkbn I Pii k ( hiao Nelif Boilii Batnl l'lllllles 1 Whr.ttnii St. 1. BLibfi-. I'ltlsburali I rtoun, I in tnnatl I'aiex PlttHbursh o Parrrll i'Iiii ago Wheat Hklin .. Ilnrnxlv SI I. I lai k l tin iiuo Paulelle SI I, lliifih-l I'ltlsbEli Flhhei I In 'utvhan I'llts Stnek Si Louis I'aton rittuburKli tlealhcote SI 1. Koi( Clniinnall rallahan Phillies I.uderus. 1'hillles Daubert rinrni rielcher N York Magee Cini llinatl Kiler. Cincinnati Grimes Brooklyn Deal. Llilcauo Pearte rhlllieH Whltterf. Phlllloa Pankert Chiraso fad. PhllllfH Walron Phillies. Mollnltz PlltsbB. Jacobs, rhlllies . U II II .' Li 1 I ! IJ I I IJ HI 1.1 1 1 HI r i 17 l.i n 1.- 17 ill 17 in :i js ji c.7 i.j 1 1 n 1.7 -.ii :, Is !- 11 ;. i It H H II 0 1 II J'J .'l III :in in 47 41 .-.! ."s i.. I ;.n 35 7 .VI '; r." ij' lis lis 4:1 HI j:i 111 u 17 17 11 111 1.1 IU II a 11 is is 17 IS 111 HI 10 1.1 7 J .11 .1.1 17 '-S .-ill 14 in as 4.1 37 m -") i us is is 111 :i 14 lb HI It 1.1 1 111 II 17 111 111 4 IU 1 I a iu 13 H 12 3 1 1' r .114.1 .lull .47.1 .4.11 .117 4011 :ist 373 371 317 3.m 313 3.l'l 331 :i:n 33.1 333 .ui 3JI 31 S 3IIII .1011 .31111 3IO .1(111 JUS un.i -91 .MM .USII JSIl .US'! JSIl .JS3 JS1 usn J77 S73 J 1 3 .Jll'J Sill SH.I S.1U Sill S.lH S4il S4I .B3 .Sll S.1H S.1.1 J II S.ll S31 SJIl SS3 SSI 1 .SIS S17 S14 SI 4 .SI4 J 11 Sll Sll'l I vs i;h .134 Hill (Kll 0S3 Kcan. Baltimori Malse Baltimore .larubMon, Ball Bensousli. Buff Miller. Newark. Slrall IlufTaln KealliiK Buffalo Burns Beadlntr llole Baltimore llirriH Buffalo lionelon Buff Rtsvefl Koch 'I Schu.le B'liB 'I Kellv Ilochesler fl Orr Bothester H 11 Knurke Bins BallllBer. Bnrll '1 Moritan Baltimore ! 'ai:o. Buffalo It SanberB. Toronto, s Anderson Toronto 10 Lennox. Jersey I" 3 llonzale;,. Toronto HI VlBBlfV. J l' I) Akt inon, Buffalo, in liooian KeadlnK ' Bllev Blnsliauilon Ii flltunn. Toronto S Hummel Bead a bheridan r.ead 9 I 11 Hi in 9 n 111 111 II 3S 30 11 S'l 3K S7 39 311 !l 37 37 37 31 31 IS 42 an ST 3.", 31 3S 31 39 32 211 40 11 37 3S 3R 31 31 s 32 28 t 1.1 3 1 1.1 5 IS II 4 111 13 II 13 IS 3 IS IS IS 11 111 13 13 U in II II 10 11 II s 11 3 in 10 HI 0 IIII7 S .IS" 0 ..10U 1 . .Inn 3 41111 0 .45.1 1 .17.1 3 .31)7 (I 3(14 n .34.1 4 .3 IS II 313 3 .333 II .3.11 II .313 3 .324 fi .8S4 5 324 II 324 II .323 3 .310 I .3111 S 303 3 1114 3 ..Tl3 II 21)11 S SS'I ft 2 Kll S SR2 0 .SSI 0 .27.1 n 27.1 (I S7.I S 270 n .s3 S SB" S.1II .S.10 2.10 Club Jersey City Titchor schncht Jones. Toronto Frank, Baltimore Herche. Toronto (law. Buffalo Welnert. Heading Bluer. Reading . see. iiocnewter PITCHING ItnCORDS Jordan. Buffalo 1 Rvan. Buffalo (llnffras, llinBhamton. Herbert. Italttmnre . . Bnmmel, Nuvvaik .. . Hubbell Toronto.. .. Thomas, Tulfalo . Parnhiim Biltlmor. . Arosta. Hochiiter . McC?be. Binghamton Miller. Jersey Clt . Schorr, Newark . ... Jenser. Newark Justin, Toronto Heck Toronto Brown. Beading HlgKins. Blnchamto'i?. Newton. Baltimore Brojfaii Rochester Shea Newark . . Keefe. BeadlnB PC. 1.00(1 1 00(1 1 1)00 l.lioil 1 0110 1 000 .10(1(1 1.0110 1.000 1 Olio 1.000 l.llllll .mn 0117 .'I7 .11117 ..10(1 .Will 500 .100 ..1(10 .11111 r.oo .inn ,1(10 .1110 ion .333 333 T.OBt v. 1.. Club Baltimore Rochester Buffalo . Heading . Toronto Jersey City BlnBhairton Kewurk . . . . CLUB BATTING O 9 9 .. 10 . II . 10 . . n AH 1! 31 S 114 3(1.1 3.1 3.1S .14 3SII SK 149 4(1 30t 30 SSI 311 33!) 37 It SB 1(111 IS SO S3 92 in UK 3 SI 14 71 Ii no 11 69 12 PC. .3511 2H2 .SHI 2411 .241 .234 S14 .204 ROSS BREAKS RECORD Sets New World's Mark for 300 Yard Swim Omaha. Neb.. May 17. Norman Ross, Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, last night at the Omaha Athletic Club broke the world's record for the I'M) j aril open svvim iu a "."-foot tank iu a match race with A. I, Auderson, Nebraska stnlc ihampion. Itoss covered the distance in .", minutes -7 1-5 seconds, four-fifths of a second faster than the previous record held b.v Ten Cann, of the New York Athletic Club. Hetty tJrimcs, of Minneapolis, set a new- Central A. A. U. record for fifty jards for women. Her time was "1 1-5 seconds. Delaware Surprises Vlllanova Newark. Iel.. May 17. Delaware College 3efe.it"d Vlllamva eaterda afternoon, il to I RUMANIA ENTERS TEAM Will Compete In Interallied Track Events at Paris Paris, May 17. The Itumauiuu dele gates to the interallied games arc planning to enter ns many teams as possible in fhe various events in the hope that competition in the games will have n favorable reaction on orgunucd athletics in Itiimnuia. Ilunianiii will cuter teams in the horscmunsliip contest, boxing events, soccer, rifle and pistol shots, fencing nnd in nearly all track events. The Rumanian delegates are Lieutenant Colonel Badulesco and Captain Krcinic. White Sox Sluggers Shotv Way, With .424 Rating; Athletic Youth Hitting for .375 WHITE SOX HIT HARD "TOE JACKSON, the hard-hitting out- fielder of the White Sox, btill tops the American League in batting with an average of .424. Witt, of the Athletics, is third to Jackson with n mark of .;!75. In club batting the White Sox arc in front, just five points under the HOO line. The Athletics are seventh, with a .1X17. The Yankees arc iu last place iu this department with n .211 rating. Four pitchers have gone undefcuted, Quinn, Caldwell, Kaber and Thormuh leu turning iu two wins each. Caldwell, however, losycsterday to the White Sox, but tltHs not included in the averages. The averages, including the games plajed Wednesday, May 14, follow : Uul what my hero proved a jay. " And yet amid the fading embers, i these in the main arc my regrets When t am right no one rcmcjnbcrs ' U'Acn am wrong no one regrets. ; In Which g. Rebuttal Is Entere.d ONE of the outljing bag-punchers attached to the Willard-Dcmpscy con troversy lakes exception to our recent statement that Willard's bulk" i including height, reach and weight is responsible for most of his success. j The rebuttal offered is that Wlllard is fnst with his hands n hard hitter, t n possessor of stamina, is capable of absorbing punishment and a goodde fenslve fighter. Also that no mere bulk is going to make n champion, for ' tfrerc are still bigger men than Wlllard who couldn't win a championship in nlncn centuries. Wlllard is undoubtedly fast with his hands and n fairly clever boxer. But there Is nothing fast or nlert about his footwork. That being the case, how does he maneuver his attack or defense'? Merely through his superior physicnl ability to hold nn oppouent off. Frotik Moran, a poor boxer, tried to rush Wil lard off his balance, only to bump into a long left that held him at bay. As long as Willard can staud still and box he will do well enough. And ' his physical bulk is too great an aid when his opponent tries to make him shift. T MAY be that Pcmpsey's greater cleverness and keener fighting ' instinct will keep Willard shifting. And Willard, forced to de pend upon footwork; won t look so very good. Holding a Championship IS THE past it has been no rasping proposition for a champion to hold his crown for a number of years, whatever the weight. Hc has reni'lfed the top, to find virtually no competitor in sight until he begins to skid nnd dip. Whereupon another arrives in time to crowd him down the hatchway. , War conditions very likely will change this ancient status. In the two j ears of training nmrc than 3,000,000 American soldiers were instructed in the art of self-defense. Most of these .",000,000 never would hnve slipped on a glovo otherwise. And the majority of them were, rugged jouugsters who liked the game. So in place of a few hundreds absorbing boxing instruction each jear, out of these .'1,000,000 more than a cw stars will get a running start toward boxingi skill. And before another jenr has dipped back into boxing history the re sult will begin to show, especially iu the light and welter weight classes. ClfAMPIOXS arc not made in a few months. Hut many a champion' ship contender is now on the way up. AMONt? the one or two good things that came out of the war might be men . tioned this : Suffragettes nre no longer tearing up English golf greens and digging hazards around the cup. This may be a minor detail, but in this dizzy age every trifle menus something that is on the plus side. , There arc n number of strong batting combinations this i.eason, but non,e that touch the old Cobb -Craw ford, Lajoic-Jackson duets of some years ajo. Limerick of the Links There was a dub golfer named Ilabbitf, Who sliced with each club as he'd grab il; I ntil hc, half wild. Killed his wife and his child Ily slicing their throats from sheer habit. m rpMS war bus changed cverj thing iu this world." Noted lecturer. Hovr J- about the attitude of the batsman who hus just been called out on a bad third strike? Or, for that matter, a good one? INDIVIDUAL BATTING Club O All It. II. Colleges Renew Relations HllllamMown. Ma) 17 Williams and Trinity will resume athletit relations after a lapse of four ears with a tennis match here today. The break ralne In the fall of 101?i as the result of the presenre of lleorge Brickley In the line-up of the Hartford Col lege's football team NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING BECOIIDS V I.. Pitcher Club Pfeffer. BrooKlvn . .1 Barnes. New York I Causey. New York . 3 Kiler Cincinnati . 3 I.ugue. Cincinnati S Tyler. Chicago S Dubuc N' w Yolk I Miller. I ittrburgh I fullee. riniilinill . . I Tuero. SI Louis 1 Majer. Plllsburgh 1 Winters New York 1 Carter Chicago I Marquurri Brooklyn 1 Fisher. Ciniimiatl . I Jarobc Phillies 3 Grimes, Brooklyn . 3 Vaughn. Chicago t Adams, Pittsburgh S Goodwin, St Ixiuis S Douglas, Chicago 2 Cadore, Brooklvn 2 Benton. New York . 1 Woodward. Phillies 1 Nehl, Boston . . 1 May, St Louts 1 Keuther, Cincinnati l 2 Hamilton, rittsburgn 1 3 Watson. Phillies 1 3 fludolph, Boston 1 A HetidrU. Chicago II 1 Weaver. Chicairo . n 1 Alexander. Chicago 0 2 Prendergast, Phillies (I 3 CI.UB BATTING Player C'lub G All tt Nhw York 14 Brooklyn lfi Phillies . 13 Chicago . .... 17 Cincinnati IT Ikiston . . .IS ttt. Louis .,..,, IT 403 tin 4HI 57i) B30 437 S4A fm 0 p c l noo 1 noo i noo l ooo l noo l cion 1 noo 1 ooo 1 noo l ooo 1 ono 1 (mo 1.(10(1 l nrm hOO 7.10 7.KI .(1(17 (1(17 .HK7 .BII7 .100 .100 .inn .500 3H.I .333 .3.1(1 .SSO .300 .110(1 .1100 .(ion "ooo Ist W. L r. . 4 3 3 3 1 1 .. 1 1 .. 1 .. I 1 .. 1 BINGLES AND BUNGLES Pnl the Gtant nt the head of the .National Irnntte rlnn. ilritn Dodoers to seionrf tilaee. st.ii the ( libs to fifth and admnee the Pirates to fourth ami you naic vebtcrao'j i tnaiiacs. After gelling i; to a flying Mart l.r tnking the first tilt of the serlfw. the Phils dropped their third straight to the Pirates sesterda. Unless Jacl. Cnnmbs'a iren make a bet ter showing against the Cardinals than the did with Ihe Pirates they will be rubbing elbows with the tall-end Brave.s Milt Stoik ajid his St Louis pals are here today Pat ilorav and hi Uedn hale tWn rfonio nothing but ftahttna for first plnee since the start of the Hevdler chase. Then arapiile iLlth the pace-scltiiio Giants todau and can oust McQraw's men by tuktng the series. Wllberl Robinson nnd IiIm IMdgerit were about convinced sesterday that Put Moran lias the pitching. I.uiitie applied the viell- known kalftomine brush to the Itoblns mnktng It tuent-two ronseeutlve Inninga Ii which the Dodgers failed to get a run otr Red pitching. "The onl run scored by the Athletics since they went vvesi, reasoned tne gu Up-lO'Minule Marks of Leading Hitters AMKKICAN l.EAI.ri: CI. All. R, II. Ave. Jackson, Chicago in 73 15 30 .411 Smith. Cleveland. . 14 4R II in .31X1 Jarol.Min, St. Ixinls. II 31 4 U .387 I'leinlrh. Washington II .It 13 13 .3X2 VMtt. Athletics 13 S3 6 19 .343 NATIONAL LKAflUK fl. All, It II. Ave. Young. New- York. 1A nn 0 31 .4R6 Konetrhy. Brooklyn. 1 RS x 34 .400 Williams, Phillies. 13 S7 13 33 .3X(i rirllTlth. Brooklin... 17 74 II 37 .RtW Kurlden. Cincinnati 16 4K 7 11 -S3 Plaver benang. llnntnn . 7 IT tl rover. Athletics II 14 Jackson, Chicago, 17 60 Smith, Cleveland, 14 48 Wilt. Athletlca... ! 4 Ijedvon, St. Loula 15 51 Hellman, Detroit. 11 01) Jacobson. St. L. , III ss Plclnlch. Wash ..10 31 Cobb, Detroit .... 10 07 Weaver. Chicago. 17 ox Shurten. Detroit '. II 11 Shaw, Washington 5 IS hosier, Wash.. I ,-, 1)7 Wrambggati9s,Clevc Hi OS K,. Collins. Chi. 17 US Bodle. New York. 13 47 Johnston. Clev-. HI c.o Thompson. Wash N Hi Gardner, Cleveland HI oo Dugan, Athletics. IS ."( Austin. St. JjiuIs 5 in JuSge, Washington 13 51 Burns. Athletlca . is 51 Flagstead, Detroit 15 08 Williams. St I, . 11 11 landll, Chicago. 17 11.1 Shannon. Athletic 11 iw Illsberg, Chicago. 17 lis ccnaiu, inicitfo , 111 4, Scoit Boston , . is l'1 Der. Detroit ... 11 7 Pecklnpapgh, N.Y 13 411 Veach, Detroit. 15 B7 Barry, Boston.. . 13 47 Slsler, St. Louis. 15 ,ik Demmltt. St. L.. 13 3.1 Nunamaker. Cleve 7 S3 Hooper, Boston... 13 4.1 O'Nell. Cleveland IS 31 nice, Washington 14 57 Chapman, Clev . .. HI 01 Oraney. Clev .... Ill dj Gharrlly Wash .. 13 31 Milan, Wash ... II 13 Hush, Detroit . .ill tin Pratt. N. 1. . .. 13 1.1 Speaker, Clev . , in r,o l.elbold. Chicago.. 17 ml Baker, N", Y ... 13 48 Ituth. boston . II .VI Mclnnls, Boston ,13 41 Vllt, Boston ... 13 37 Kelsch, Chicago .17 fll Strunk. Boston ,. IS 45 Johnson, Wash . . 8 si Kinney. Athletics, r, 10 Plpp. N. Y 13 St Perkins. Athletics. 11 31 Roth Athletics ..11 511 'I nomas. Athletics, in 41 Kopp, Athletics ,.11 41 Walker. Athletics, 5 7 McAvoy.i Athletics. 5 11 Perry, Athletics .,314 10 11 S3 J.i 3 4 30 SO 15 111 5 18 15 .1 111 15 17 13 10 11 18 13 13 13 IU 13 IS 11 0 13 II 15 IT lA 8 11 1.1 11 14 LI 11 8 1(1 8 13 0 SB. 0 0 5 3 1 3 1 1 Wblo 2 n 10 s n 0 11 11 T n n 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS H. SB. 14A 31 1A3 IT 134 15 1ST IT 13(1 14 OH 31 .113 8 W ,36- r- . PC 3117 ,385 .3.18 ,340 .338 .383 . the brown derh, "was Inst nlgtit, Hhen they K'aldwell. Urban Kaber allowed the mon hernn their rup to (hlcato." ilk rattler, from St. Louis who spent eight seasons he honor of beating To Jake Daubert with the Dodgers, fell tin hts former teammates yesterday by scoring the only run of the duel won by Pat Moran's Reds Irish iteu&et batjped two of rit four hits ounted by the Phils off lrffbur Cooner. It a ifeusct who knocked no-hit ambitions from the Pittsburgh southpaws' sevflllll wniny. head tn the Althoatll held la four hits, those Giants lesterdar made It four straight over the slipping Cubs. The rhampa of the Na. tlon-1 League counted only three blows off Jess Uame. who permitted not a member of the Bruins to reach thlrdj base. Alex the Great. Jim Vaughn, Phil Doug, las, Claude Hendrl ard Lefty Tyler form the Quintet of blue-ribbon pitcher the Giants waded through In sweeping the series Tyler wag the last to be beaten, and he was bumped by a count t 3 to 0. liodi Paskert .hat lost his place Iji ths regular bait's arrau of the Cubs because of n hiffdin slumu. Ths former Phil Jim Ii, replaced bv Barter. 7"o dole, Paskert has hit less 7ia his vrciaht. ,, 4 '"( ..t- A r Ii to lose with fourteen men In their battle array na with nine. The lowly Cardinals took the series lr annexing thr nnl till Bert Miotton scoring three of the Cardinals' four runs. The only action In the American League vrsterday was between the two rival t Kia uieason s wnue-nosea crew beat Slim archs of the diamond only three hits, but his wlldr-ess and p.n error gave Huston three runs in the first Inning . Jiio (rtoff by Hap Ftltch were potent actors tn (he, coiiaurst of the White For, Fans Uiroughoat the land mourn the loss of Herman (Germany) Hrhaefer. who taught followers of Hie nntloml pastime how to smile, even in defeat, . Two plasers esterday were added to the battle array of Charley Dooln's Reading club, nnd a like number heard the clatter of tinware. ''Runt" Walsh one-time mem ber of the rhlls. and Mike Konnlck-i-. a catcher, were added to the roster. Catcher O'Donnell ar.d Utility, Player Eckstein were released. Walter Johnson, irasifii0!oirv speirf mer chant, has pitched nine innings vllhniit allowing a hit, but never tulrleiL a no-hlt borne. Jits nine Innlnot lilliosl a fift cam in ihe Scnators.Yanks twelvt.isninp scoreless oame Hap Iti when Sir Waller did not allow a bingte from the second inning to Ihe elev. nth. Incidentally, hc has twirled sic. one hit games. There are eertral clubs' In the National league .who might have, used the service of vsnwer ttcp wf,"ry u oa enecc,, yet tn wnm Pitcher Club Quinn, New York, W, x::i Caldwe'.l, Boston Faber, Chicago ...., Thormahleir. I. Y . , , Hovllk, Washington ,. Anderson. Athtetlca,, Russell, New York... James. Delrott . .... Kerr, Chlcago-V . . . Mitchell, Detroit ... Shellenback, Chicago Ilagby. Cleveland , . . Ruth, Boston d Phillips, Cleveland . Coumbe, Cleveland . . Clcotte. Chicago . . . Williams, Chicago ., Morton. Cleve and,. Shaw, Washington . , Uhle. Cleveland . . . Mays. Bostorr, .-..,. 1 . Jones, Boston Davenport, St. (.outs. Shaw key. New York.. Gallia, sr." Louis Johnson, Washington, Harper. Washington Johnson, Athletics,. Khmke. Detroit .... Wellman. St. Louts. Kinney. Athletlca .. Bothoroo. St. Louts. Finland. Detroit .... Coveleskle. Cleve (md. Mogrldge. New rora Rhnre. New York... I. Geary. Athletics .,. Watson, Amicus , Peiry. AtS'.etica .,, CLUB RATTING Club O. AR. R. loner Henry la good urect,, r4 (4,m, t P.c. 1.000 l.ono l.oon 1.000 l.ooo 1.000 i.ooo 1.0011 i.ooo o i.ooo o 1.000 11 i.nno o 1,000 1;O0O l.oon .833 ,800 .750 .(!T .087 600 .607- P.O. .4T1 .4 Sll .434 .3U0 ..ii 1 .873 .307 .337 ,3.15 .343 ..I.H .333 .:i.i.l .338 .333 .33.1 ,.1IU .317 .313 ,.300 .3011 .300 .SUA ,S'J4 .3113 .SU3 .3113 iS'JJ .390 .SHU .380 .SMI .383 .381 .377 .370 ,S7d .373 .SH5 ,S5 ,30.1 .3(13 .358 .358 .35(1 .S.'ill .344 .333 .331 ,33'J .3311 .337 ,3IA .313 SUU . ,., 200 .11111 .1114 ,1811 .171 ,140 .14.1 .001 ,07t Last W. rL. HOW about the classical Knglisli of the harassed golfer who has just blown u two-foot iiutt? There are certain things that all the wars that ever were or ever will be cannot alter by a quiver. O Tempora m When all the world wns young, lad. As Kingsley said before mc Before I grew unstrung, lad, ' Andx there was naught could bore vie lt'nrii life still held its glow, lad, l'o matter where I'd stray .li, that was long ago, lad, llcforc my hair turned gray When I could draw lo straights ail night And feel O.'-JX. next dan. t mill.'' Af.lt. 1,,.,I .nlnliitiff nil llin irncmc lino rnw lttltn nn (lin nnhlr intf.H x rliK Right Honorable Benjamin KaufT has had a tough time getting started with the oldusli furniture, but what is there to restrain impassioned genius thawed out in the summer-sun? Virtually nothing at all unless you include a lot of pitchers. WHEN" Billy Keeler suggested the art of "hitting 'em where tbey ain't," Tris Speaker hadn't established his I. C. in pcutcr field. Williams Resumes Swimming Wllllamslown, May 17. Swimming has been resumed as a vurslty sport at Williams College, although there will be no competi tion with outside teams for a car. A class meet Is to be staged May St nnd 33. Wil liams has not competed In swimming for two years. Player Chicago , Cleveland St. Loula Detroit, ., IMJtlWII ( Wai r.i.i .&&(.. 564 03 63.1 73 48T 0 541 A3 H74 B 50 .500 .500 .500 ,500 .500 .400 .33.1 .33.1 .350 ,350 .350 .000 ,000 .000 .000 .000 If. HB. 100. 40 148 IS ISO 10 143, 0 i I'd. .305 ,37T .3T .303 ,3 o?-rJ$iN. WILLIAMS A. A. l.annr I.Teeum. Atti and Brnwrn TI'KMIAY KVK.. MAY 30TII Jeff Smith vs. Hsllor Kd Trembly 4 Other Htr llont a NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILLIES v.ST. LOUIS OAMK AT 3 P. 31. Seata e.t Glmbels' nm! Snn'dlngs' COLI.KGR BASEBALL YALE vs. PENNSYLVANIA Today.' 3 P. II, Franklin Field. 33d and Lnrust sts. Middle States Intersehotastle Trark Clmmrlnnshlps -pt 1 P. M. Lacrosse (lame with Stevens follow a baseball game. (ine admission for alt three. Reserved feats tl.lli, at O'mbels' and A, A Office. Gen eral admlBslon, 55 cents. HI 1 Vi H 1 'I 'A M H .0- . WwSsif'-JiWjBiwra ffT'-TT" fM IMrtiiw , fisiww l ft r y Itlsliurih .au Tee ,bohh) ww W S ' X P'A 1. K .' '1! , ,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers