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EVE1&N& PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, v !I?MdAY, MAY 30, 1919
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COLLEGIATE ATHLETES WIND UP TRACK SEASON WITH ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS AT CAMBRIDGE)
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SMITH NINE HAS
n it i
ENVIABLE RECORD
Kill-
Manager Carroll Has Strength
ened Pitching Staff by Sign-
ing Harry B'enckert
?A FORMER U. G. I. STAR
It ' . t . - It-
S-,,mong tno more prominent, ui me
.r's leading scmlprofesslonal baseball
warns, none stands out wlthvnny better
hrecprd to' date than the Marshall B.
Jsmlth nine, formerly the Turner Field
7 ftl.,!. T n.,1 rTimnnn (vatnnrl nn PII
M ' -HCTBI. jtai AUlc ftau- -"
Ifriaqio reputation wun victories over
aeoest clubs in the city, out manager
rank Carroll has nn even better com-
r filiation under his wing, -which Is evi
denced by the results shown to date.
'""Klght at the start of the Beason ne
I0st"efty" Weinert, "who signed with
'Charlie Dodin at Rending, but "Ilubo"
MqKenty jumped into the breach and
agisted materially. Now that Straw-
'brldie & Clothlrr is playing regularly,
I.McKenty has janed Trultfs nine, but
Uarrou nnnoumjbs that he nas signcu
'Hrry Benckert, the Vt G. I. star
hurler.
Macks Hit Ball
Htrdx but Lose
Continued From tag Ona
ped the first little of the Decoration
Day bill by tliel Score of 10 to G. There
was a doufct a4 to the final result after
the, fifth inninjt.
The A's started oQt as usual, scoring
two runs in the first and playing wou'
derful ball. They slammed Ruth's
southpaw offf rings nil over the place
arid had every license to cop the verdict.
However, Bob Geary grew generous
In the fifth and sixth nnd before any
one .knew what had happened, six runs
had been scored. Thnt hnndicap was
too much for even a good ball club, so
you can figure the chances of the
Athletics.
For some reason or other the Red
Sox were not satisfied with their big
lead and in the seventh iJbored another
ruTi. Strunk's wnlk nnd Ruth's double
were directly responsible. Two more
I came home in the eighth.
s Three Slack Moundmcn
i. Connie used three hnrlers in the
fracas. After Geary had been ernsed,
jfNaylor worked one and two-thirds
innings. Harry Seibold finished the
disaster.
The A's suddenly came to life in the
eighth when, after Burns had walked,
Walker registered his first home run of
the season a wallop into the left field
bleachers.
In the ninth with five runs in arrears.
McAvoy doubled to center and scored
on, Witt's single. That's all there wns
thfre wasn't any more.
ox Start Something
f The Ited Hox stnrtcd something in the
ifth when ltt opened with a double.
traveled on high speed nnd blew
tire or something, for he pulled up
lit second, demanded time out and rested
.few minutes. He limned to third on
Ificotit's single nnd Kd Barrow decided to
make a change.
I'fMike Morally was sent in to run
for the injured athlete and busted into
the scoring column immediately when
he breezed homeward on Gilhooley's
bingle to right. Scott took third on the
hit, ana he scored on Shcan s lengthy
sacrifice fly to Wulkcr.
1 , After the ball had been thrown around
'hw times, Gilhoolcy landed on second
sndi.wcnt to third when liear.v made n
balk'which did not even fool Ollie Chill.
That put the Sox in the lead by two
markers.
S Our A's got busy in their half of the
(At nnd scored once on hits by Geary
land Shannon nnd an infield out.
Ruth Makes Record Foul
""Babe Ruth did something in the next
inning which never has been done be
fore-on the local field. He knocked the
ha,H,out of the lot over the fence, and
ltt landed on the roof of a house on
TJft'&itieth street. From there the ball
bounced, and did not stop rolling until
It'ijeachcd "T.eliigh nvenuc. The only
tiling that interfered with the success
of'the hit was that it was a foul by
ftfty feet.
SJJUflbe, however, came through with n
ingle and went to second when Shannon
totaled Schang's easy grounder. Mike
McSfnlly bounced a double off the left
fUldl wall and Babe came home.
iConnie then held n lengthy consulta
tion, with himself nnd decided Geary was
entltcly unnecessary and chased hira off
tlio playground.
rsrnayior took iuh piace nnu served such
nico ball to Seott. thut Everett soaked
ftj-IWt for n real single, and Uvo more
famt came in. That made a total of
seven failles for the visitors.
HI .,
FfiiAMTs rump nnnrcFRs
& "
MQQraw's Men Trim Robins In
i$Mrnlng Melee by. Score of 6-2
2New York, May .10, New York won
the .'morning gamo from Brooklyn here
tqday in easy fashion, the score being
to . Hirrors oy, liriuim enabled the
Giants to score two iu the: first inning
and Zimmerman hit n homo run with
two on bases in the third inning.
Scliupp. making orily his second ap
pearance of the season, went to rcrritt s
relief in the third inning', and permitted
iiulv iwn hlta for thft rmnfnriei- nf Iho
came.
''Ai' M. International League Scores
jfRuffalo, N. Y May SO.
B6?r- ' I R.H.E.
Hjurnamion t h io l
l9tlo 1 2 4 S
LjbvttorlM Bran and Smith; Devlnney anil
m- I ,
"Kpcbester, n. y.. May SO.
t
u UP
In ..i ii A in 3
enter (10 Innlnifs) .. .,.., . ...,.,o Is It
ittn itercn. i'etri,on and Band
wttt Aoona. urogan na uixeiu,
)lfl -w , i , .
Dlsston 'Defeats Nevyton, 6-3
iton . .
0021010 12 0 a 0 2
01000110 03 S 1
wton I).
n, uiuea. . .. ,,,, a n u a 11 v 1 u o 10 3
are i Trlest. .. 0009 000004 0 4
8 tune Tnontnaon una uont. (lennun
i Trouth and Hurt, hnare & Trlrst,
jCann Wins A. A.'O. Pool Title
York. MaV 80. Teddy Cann. Now
A. CiJ awtminer. last nlaht rantured
Meiropo inn.A, a. u
ofcampiontWp fi
. . -.. . -is- wi."- "i r--i
U, 220-yard rim-
What May Happen
in Bascball'Today
AMERICA I.bAOUK
Won Lout Tft, Win laiaei
Chicago .,
il l ,75 ,7(17 .151
demand
is
II
,07
MS
.870
,MO
(U.I
St. IxniU 14 II
.RIO
Nrr York IS 11
.04 .BOO .00
Detroit 12 IK .4(4
.404 .439
.43
Boston 11 14 .440
Washington ..... n 17 .1U0
ATHLETICS .... 5 19 .208
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wnn Ist l't. Win
New York.. 20 7 .741 .750
Cincinnati., in 11 .S21 .03.1
Brooklyn ..16 11 .693 .007
Chlcngo .... 13 14 .4S1 .517
1'hlllle .... 11 IS .4S .480
Pittsburgh.. IS IB .440 .47
.402 ,4
.r.iu .sos
.240 .200
Split Iye
... .714
.BOO
.fill
.418
.44(1
l4
.483
Mi '.z': ft
hi. JXnll... n m .zvv no
Unston .... 8 lfl .RSS .310
.3'U
Inclndrg standings of rooming games.
Braves' Victory
Is Costly One
Contlnnrd From race One
twisted his ankle sliding ipto the home
plate and Herzog was hit on the head
with a thrown ball as he was scoring on
a doubly steal.
Both accidenta occurred in the third
inning. Coombs used Packard, Pren
dcrgast and Smith. All three were hit
hard, the Braves getting fifteen binglei.
The Philadelphia wrecking crew
fnlled to work. Only one hit was made
off McQuillan in three innings, nnd
Keating permitted only ,two from the
fourth to the eighth. Four hits and a
sacrifice fly scored three for the Phillies
iu the ninth inning rally.
First Inning
Marnnvillc threw out Pearcc. Wil
liams filed to Powell. Meusel tripled
to left. Ludcrus filed to Smith. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Smith struck out. Herzog singled to
left. Powell forced Hcrzog, Pcarce to
Whitted. Thorpe singled to right nnd
wns out trying to stretch the hit into n
double, Cravath to Pearce. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Herzog hrew out Cravath. Powell
made a neat rntch of Batrd's foul.
Whitted was safe on Marnnville's error.J
McQuillan threw out Cady. Iso runs,
no hits, one error.
Holke singled to right. Blackburno
sacrificed, Cady to Whitted, who cov
ered first. Pearce threw out Mnran
ville, Holke going to third. Pcarce also
threw out Gowdy. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Third Inning
Packard flied to Smith. Penrce was
snfe on Maranville's error. Williams
forced Pearcc, Herzog to Marnnvillc.
Williams was caught off first nnd run
down, Gowdy to Holke to Herzog. No
runs, no hits, one nrror.
McQuillan doubled to left. Smith
singled to left. McQuillan was out at
the plnte, Meusel to Cady. McQuillan
twisted his ankle sliding home, Herzog
singled to left, sending Smith to third.
Smith scored on Powell's sacrifice fly
to Willinms. Herzog went to second
when Packard fumbled Williams" throw
to the plate. Thorpo beat out a bunt,
Herzog going to third. Thorpe and
Herzog worked n double steal, Herzog
scoring. Herzog was hit on the head
by Whlttcd'B return throw to the plate
nnd had to be carried off the field.
Balrd threw out Holke. Two runs,
four hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Neither McQuillan nor Herzog wns
able to return to the game. Keating
went into pitch nnd Kawliugs nt second.
Meusel flied to Powell. Marnnvillc
threw out liUdcrus. Crnvath walked,
Balrd fouled to Holke. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Blackburnc singled over second.
Maranville forced Blackburne, Packard
to Pcarce. Gowdy flied to Cravath.
Packard threw out Keating. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Whitted walked. Cady hit into n
double nlnv. Keating to Maranville to
Holke. Packard filed to Thorpe. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Smith doubled to left. Rawlings
singled to center, scoring Smith. Pow
ell tried to sacrifice and forced Rawl
ings, Baird to Penrce. Williams went
to deep center for Thorpe's fly. Holkc's
double scored Powell. Williams made a
nice catch of Blackburne's long fly.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
" Sixth Inning
Pearce grounded to Holke, unassist
ed. Rawlings and Holke retired Wil
liams. Keating threw out Meusel. No
runs, no errors. '
Prendergast now pitching for Phillies.
Maranville singled to center. Gowdy
walked. Whitted went over to first and
took Balrd's throw on Keatlng's sac
rifice bunt. Smith hit to Prendergast,
who tried for the plate but Marnnvillc
slid safely, Gowdy reaching third. Raw
lings -fouled to Cady. Powell filed to
Williams. One run, one hit, no er
rors. Seventh Inning
r,uderus singled over third. Crnvath
walked. Balrd flied to Powell. Whitted
hit into a fast doublo play, Keating to
Maranville to Holkev No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Thorpe flied to Williams. Holke
walked. Holke stole second. Prender
gast threw out Blackburne, Holke tak
ing third . Maranville's drive to right
ficld was fair by two inches, and Holke
scored while the "Rabbit" reached
third. Gowdy fanned. One run, one
liltf no errors.
Ninth Inning
Williams filed to Thorpe. Meusel
beat out an infield hit. Luderus singled
to left, sending Meusel to third.
Luderus stole second. Cravath flied
to Powell, scoring Meusel. Baird
singled to" right, sending Luderus to
third. Ludcrua scored nnd Bnlrd took
second on n wild pitch. Whitted's
double to center scored Baird. Maran
villa "threw, out Adams. Three runs,
four bits, no errors.
DOUBLE-HEADER
Emergency.Fleetvs.
Baltimore Dry Dock
At Hog: Island Grounds '
01TII AND TINICUM ItOAD
Saturday, May 31st, 1919
Admlesloa 2Ss
SPEND. HOUDAY
ATHI.KTlfcS ind. world's rlinmnlon BOS
TON In great Memorial Day program,
(lames 10:15 A. M. and S V M, Come
out for real (tnort. Tickets, 30c, SSe, 85e
and (1.10. Itewncd at aimbela' and
. at Shibe Park
f- it?t-&jM V I H. Ilii'XjJI3' LAWtJON T90BERP3ON- CRAWrORP.
mED' PAVJ"S.
Tterin "StarirrtSr'
STETSON CAPTURES
MORNING GAME, 5-0
Carrigan Fans Fourteen as Hat
tors Down Shore Railroad
by. 5 to 0
The Stetson tenm (Tefented the At
lantic City R. R. nine, this morning in
n holiday bill at the Stenton field,
Fourth nnd Berks streets, before a large
gathering, by a score of 5 to 0.
Tom Carrigan, who twirled for the
first time for the hnttcrs, struck out
fourteen men and tallied one of the win
ning runs.
ATLANTIC CITY STETSON
HA1LUOAI) t
rhOAA rhnn
Unch.lf..
Urt.'lln.2b
3'Tlrln.'3b
Slbsll.ll..
Toner.cf . .
Zllpr.z'r.rf
Collins, ea.
Kelser.c. .
Oauer.p. .
0 0 0 0 0 fuff!r.2b. 0 0 S 2 0
0 0 0 S 0 M(.ypm.. 113 3 1
0 0 0 4 0 iiam'ton.lf n l n o n
0 1 0 0 (1 HwHalrr.cf 14 2 0 0
0 s 4 0 OMuih'nd.lb 115 0 0
o n o 0 0 iiauraun.sb l I n l n
0 0 3 2 1 UcOronev.c n 114 n n
0 1 H 1 0 MrClay.rf. 0 10 0 0
0 110 1 Carrlean.p 12 0 2 0
Totnla .. 002411 1 TotAla ..R152T 8 1
Atlantis City .. 00000000 00 1
Stetson 10100003 x B 12 1
Thrff-bnaa hit Carrlown1. Two-bo hit
Mulholland. Haorinro hit Mrl.auahlln. Irfft
on baapa Atlnntlo City n. It.. 0: s;ton.
ii atrucK out liv Arnaan. n. iiauer.
R. Tlaaon balls Off Carrlaan. 7: Iiauer,
1 Doublo nlaya Muffler. Meera and Mul
holland: McIwuRhlln. Collins Zlbell. Mvera
Mulholland. Stolen bases Meyers. Seller.
Toner. 2: Kelser. Leach. Umpires Almey
and Iluer. Time of nni 1 hour BO minutes.
Scraps About Scrappers
JOHNNY BURNS has completed the
program for his opening open-air
show at the Cambria A. C. for the
night of June 0. Battling Murray,
flashy flyweight, will have the call in
the main bout, opposing Jack Woldert,
of Lancaster.
Johnny Mnloney, former amateur
champion, engages Bobby Burns, the
Kensington representative, in the semi-wind-up.
The other bouts follow: Andy
Burns vs. Tommy Hogan, Willie Mc
Closkey vs. Andy McMnhon, nnd Kiddy
Diamond vs. Johnny Morgan.
Joe Ijnch. the boy who twice enraged
Jimmy Wilde while across the pond, will ap
pear In the feature bout at the Olymola
rlnslnff show on Monday night. K. O. Joe
O'Donnell. of Oloucester. takes on Lynch
Hauling Reddy and Harry (Kid) Brown en
tertain in the semiwlnd-up. The other bouts
follow: Johnny M-ao a. Joe Masters Young
Medway vs. Hammv Selger and FrankU Mc
Ivenna vs. Johnny llanna.
l.w Tendler perspired through six hard
rounds at Philadelphia Jack O'llrlen's gym
nasium yesterday afternoon. Lew is n few
pounds under the 18(1 mark und plana to
scale around 120 on Wednesday night when
he meeta George Chancy ina return battle
at the Shlbe l'ark open-air show. Chsnoi
meeta Babe TMcato In an open-air show In
Baltimore tonight and expects this bout will
put him In condition for his Tendler meet
ing. Pmmnlf, Phil fllasamAn vesterdav received
a wire from Doc Bagley that Willie Jackson
would arrive here Monday. Jackson encoun
ters the hara-niuing aiati urock on me same
program with Tendler and Chaney. Joe Tlp
Iltz and Johnny Dundee will help entertain
on June 4,
Jack Tlritton and Ted Kid Lewis, holder
and ex-noiaer. respectively. 01 mo welter
weight championship, are due to olash in
Newark on the night of June 0. Dan Mor
gan, mnnager of llrltton, announced that the
matcn la certain to go inrougn. rromoier
Dave Mackay tried to match Leonard and
llrltton. but Billy Olbsoti has the lightweight
champion booked well in advance of that
date.
Leonard's next start will be at the Phils'
park, when he engages Johnny Dundee on
lune 111. Leonard ind Dundee have met on
fntii. Mitnnjt. The first was a ten.rnund
session In New York, the next six rounds
t the Olvmnla and the following were eight
round anaira in mew jersey, ah were close,
hurricane battles.
1rnmnti T.enrv- Rains, of the Phils' nark.
saya that there la a chance of Harry Qreb
nnd Joo Dorretl appearing in one of the
bouts at the Leonard-Dundee session. Irish
rainy Cllne also Is scheduled to oppose a
high-class opponent on the same evening.
Tatsy Johnson and Jo Ilurman have been
signed to appear in a fifteen-round engags
.n It. rtaltlmope one week from tonight.
Durman and Johnny Ertle originally were to
have nlled this date, but Herman's knockout
win over Ertle ruined the match. The win
ner of the Ilurman-Johnson session likely
Will DO maiVllCU null Cllllll III unilliuvia
for July 4.
Harry Tierce, veteran Brooklyn llght
....ivKt nnw handled by Tankee Schwartz.
wants to entertain with a few of the present
headllners. Pierce's showing against Irish
Patsy Cllne last summer, when he took the
bout on a. uy 0 num.!-'. mil. iscwii iwiiu
ten. Pierce may be seen here this summer
BICYCLE RACES
30-Mile Motor Pace Race
SI E Velodrome
Tonight Tonight,8.30 P.M.
Walthour, Carman, Collins, Bedell
Prof, and Amateur Races
tmwsmoN. 30c, 55c, 85c
l-vl. .,: A A Droad ond llalnbridga
Monday Night, June 2
SEASON'S FINAL SHOW
Vrankle McKenna vs. Johnny llanna
Mommy Helger vs. Vouiig Medway
Johnny .Mayo t, Joe MasUrs
nattllne- Krddy vs. Harry (Hid) Drown
Joe Lynch vs. Joe O'Donnell'
1V1LI.IAMH A. .A. With and Brown fits,
TIIK8H1Y KVKNINO. JUNK D
rooi.KST ci.ifn in the city
LABBY
liansiW TS. JlIK I-JIIWl-B
OIUEK BTAN.BUUXB
FEW HEADLINERS IN
'" 1 kC J ft. HPHk1! 5'JjAJB B SHT ln.'-r.-
mn mi 'luH fH, lsW
plTT- bjsm MB
Mm )m
ERPMAN ' m
Princo-ton S W
HureLlor- JH ' M
A, 0. H.ATHLETIC MEET
Many Handicap Events Ar
ranged for Amateurs Club
Races Also Billed
The fifty-third nnnunl ntheltic carni
val of the Ancient Order of Hiberninns
will be held this nfternoon nt the Bel
mont Driving Park, stnrtiug shortly
nfter 2 o'clock.
Many athl-etic events open to all reg
istcred amateurs and sanctioned by the
A. A. I, have been nrrnnged. The
following handicap events for nmntcurs
are scheduled: 150-yard dash, 440-yard
dash, one-mile run, pole vault, running
broad and running high jumps, and
putting a 10-pound shot. There will
be a one-mile handicap relay rnce open
to' nil schools, colleges nnd clubs nnd a
two-mile novice run.
There also will be closed events for
members of the A. O. II. These include
n lfiO-yard dash for members' sons
between ages of eleven to fifteen years,
l(50-yard dash, 880-yard dash and run
ning hop, step nnd jump.
Gold watches, gold signet rings nnd
gold cuff buttons nnd stickpins will be
given to the winners. Three horse races
and several dancing contest will com
plete the athletic program.
Samuel J. Dallas haR entered a full
squad of his Meadowbrook Club athletes
and they are expected to clean up in
the majority of the events.
AT BELW10NT TODAY
I y m''l-,MMMMUK
itwtjMuMUUm,
"'Can I get in shape for my battle with Jack Dempsey
for the Championship of the World in Toledo on the after
noon of the Fourth of July?'
' . . f
"Upon the answer to that question depends a fortune,
a title that is the highest bestowed for physical prowess, and
the decision of bets ranging into millions of dollars. '
The only way to get the real facts about the "heavy
weight Champion's actual condition and how his new method
of training works out is to read "His Own Story" in the
Press during his period of training, up to the day of the
Great Fight.'
Place your order with your carrier or dealer today for
THE BAIL Y PRESS
PHILADELPHIA
INTERCOLLEGIATES
COLLEGIATE GOSSIP
HAS BOSTON NOISYl
o m 1
Coaches and Critics Keep
Up Incessant Chatter in
Hotel Lobbies on Track
and Field Sports
MEREDITH PICKS PENN
By TKI) MEREDITH
World's (.rentest Middle Distance Runner
Boston, May 30.
A 1Ai the teams that are going to coin
pete in the interchnlleginte games
this nfternoon nrrived yesterday. All
one hears in the hotel lobbies this
morning is track nnd field dope.
T.nwSon Robertson hns been inter
viewed by all comers on the possibili
ties of his tenm and especially his
sprinters. The Penn coach gives out
little real information, but it is known
thnt he depends on nnd hopes for n lot
from Ilaymand nnd Davis.
The Penn team seems to be the fa
vorites with most of the critics and up
here they renlly look better than ever
after talking to the other conches. They
have only one thing to overcome, nnd
thnt is the jinx that they have alwnjs
run into on the Cninbridgc track.
Cornell ."May Surprise
Cornell has her followers who claim
that Moakley will not fail to have
points enough to win when the time
comes, despite the poor showing he hns
made nil season. There is one thing
certnin. nnd that is thnt he does have
more than he has shown, whether it is
in the field or in the runs I do not
know, but rather think thut he has
held up his distance men nnd hurdlers
all year nnd will have them ready to
come to form on the day of the race.
Michigan docs not look so good as
it did. It has traeled a long distance
nnd could not bring ns many men ns
the other teams nnd is depending on n
few men to enter several events which
will be a harder job than it thinks.
Johnson In Four Events
Johnson is to go in four events; which
JESS WILLARD
WILL WRITE
HIS OWN STORY
FOR
THE PRESS
KlflNSPEAN.
CaHivpU Mitel
Champion Kilbane
Loses Little Daughter
Cleveland, 0.. May 30. Johnny
Kllbane's six-year-old daughter died
here yesterdav. The world's feather
weight champion has been contin
ually nt her bedside. One week ago
he canceled all his ring engagements,
including one with Joey Fox, holder
of the Lord Ionsdale belt, which
wns to have been decided iu Phila
delphia. Meredith Will Cover
Intercollegiates for
Evening Public Ledger
Jnmes R. ("Ted")' Meredith,
world's greatest middle distance
runner, holder of the w:orl(Us hnlf
mile and quarter-mile records, will
be in Cambridge today nnd tomor
row for the annual intercollegiate
track and field championships. Mere
dith, who is regnrded ns nmong the
leading track experts of the world,
will give a detailed nccount of all
events of the blue-ribbon classic of
the eollegintc track season for the
Uvenino Pudlic Ledqeb readers.
they arc is not known. I think they
will be the two jumps nnd 100 and 120
hurdles. Tills will mean two races in
both the 100 and .120 hurdle today
besides three jumps in the broad and
qualifying In the high jump.
Today's trials will tell the tale of who
is going to be the champions for this
j ear by the way the men qualify In the
events for tomorrow's finals.
Stars Race at Velodrome
A quartet of stars will take part In the
thirty-mile motorpaced raco at the Tolnt
Iireeze Velodrome tonight. Clarence Car
man, the former world s and American pace
champion, will be one of the starters. Car
man will find some worthy competition In
Klmer Collins, Hobby Walthour and Menus
Iledell
This will be the feature race on the In
augural program at the new Velodrome
Carman took another long workout on
the new track )elfrJay and said it was the
fastest on which he eer rode. And Car
man has seen service on msny speedy tracks,
both In this country and ,ln Europe.
South American Soccer
Title Is Won by Brazil
Rio Janeiro, Miry 30. The Bra
zilian team won the soccer cham
pionship of South America today by
defeating Uruguay by a score of 1
(o 0. The game wns contested bit
terly. Neither tenm wns able to score
in the regulnr time, but Brazil
finally won in the second half hour
of the additional period.
Up-to-Minute Marks
of Leading Hitters
AMKRICAN LEAOfK
Jrhanr, Iloalon., . ln'Vj ' 9' 17 Vsts
obb. Dflrolt.. 20 101 17 40 S77
;nmbrnn. (Ifv.. to m 11 so Isol
larkson. Chlraicp 2a lot 17 .IB ,SS3
llmilf. New Vork 24 7 30 Sit
NATIONAL I.KAOUK
rnTalh. l'Mlllm 20 80 1 2S ,00
lounr. Nrrr York 20 103 17 40 .8SS
Ifenwl. riillllra . 21 74 17 jn .S7
Williams . I-hllliM, 21 81 17 ! SU
Itartdfn, Cincinnati 20 09 7 20 .S30
THOMAS MAKES
BEST TIME IN
500-MILE TRIAL
1914 Winner Averages 104.7
Miles 33 Qualify for To
morrow's Race
Indlnnapolls, Ind.. May ,10. None of
the drivers of the thirty-three auto
mobiles who qualified for the fiOO-milc
sweepstake rucc at the Indianapolis
speedway here tomorrow will be per
mitted on the trnck today.
The qualification trials having been
completed last night, workmen today
were scouring all oil and dirt from the
track, nnd the drivers ivere putting
finishing touches to their cars.
The race is scheduled to start at 11
o'clock tomorrow morning, and the
qunllficntlon trials indicate nn average
speed of more than ninety miles an
hour is possible.
Bene Thomas, winner of the 1014
race, made the best speed in the quali
fication events, driving his car nt n
speed of 104.7 miles an hour.
Seven of the thirty-three machines
made better than 100 miles an" hour in
the elimination trials.
Fox Wins From Medar
Atlantic City. N. J.. Mav SO Joey Fox.
earned the decision over Dave Medar. of
New Tork In an elht-round bout last nleht
at the Atlantic City Pportlng Club Val
Thompson, U. R marines. shaded Joe
Marks. In an eight-round match. Joe Stanley
stopped Mlckev Ifltt In the eighth Eddie
Clark, stooped Battling Johnson In the
third round.
Thctes
something
about them
youlllikc-
Here!
mmE
Mark J&MM&Wb
Mm i IMm W9 iiliMfc
Does a Saving of $10 to $17.50
Interest You?
We'll Make to Your
Individual Measure
An Absolutely Custom Tailored
BLUE SERGE
SUIT
100 Pure All Wool Worsted
Genuine $35 to
Including an Extra Pair of
TROUSERS FREE
To see our mammoth Stock you'd think we had
cornered the market on Blue Serges. We honestly
believe we have the largest stock in Philadelphia
that's why we are offering them at such a ridiculously
low price, and remeipber we tailor them to your in
dividual measure and an absolute fit is guaranteed.
MERCHANT TAILORS
114 South 11th Street
OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
EVENTS FOR ALLIED
ED
Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing,
Track and Fiold Sports In
cluded on Program
SWIMMING AND SHOOTING
Washington, May 30. Program of
the interallied games to be held in
Pershing Stadium, at Joinville, just
outside Paris, beginning June 24 and
continuing until July 0, was made
public here today and shows the great
number of events In which the picked
athletes of the allied and associated
powers will compete.
The American team has been selected
and is expected to sail next week.
The program follows:
Boxing and wrestling, weights Including
nt'n.':her, light, welter. rnldd"eiign!
heavyweight and heavyweight classes' crick
"I: "oss-countrv rare. 10.000 mVteri i In"
Mflin CrSr.e",lenn' '"''"i lndlda7.m:
PimI- " '?"" !"". individual compe.
t tlon. sabres: fencing. Individual competl--n,..?KPi.,0J?'r.
American Intercollegiate
!o. ".ll001 h,r"" Tliu" competition:
elght-oared she Is; shooting armv rifle. In
dUldual competition, shooting, armv rifle,
team competition shooting, revolver or auto
matic pistol, rervlce weapons. Individual com
petition, shooting, revolver or nutomatlo
?i!lt2,LlSirv'''t8onwcan,;n', tr?m competition,
swimming. 100 meters, free style: 100
mc,ff"' .?ck stroke: 200 meters, breast
ke,.4ino TTAV1 '" ,y,?: 80" met'",
free style: Lino meters free style; 400
meters, reliv. free style, four men. tennis,
singles and doubles.
Track and field snorts lnn-meter dash.
200-meter dash. 400-meter run SOO-meter
run, 1300-meter dash, modified marathon of
1(1.000 meters: 110-meter high hurdles, 200
meter low hurdles: running high Jump, run
ning broad Jump, standing broad Jump: run
ning hop. sten and Jump, pole vault, throw
ing the Javelin, best hand, throwing the
discus bent hind: putting the sixteen-pound
shot, best hand
Pentathlon SOO-meter dash; running bread
Jump, shot-put sixteen-pound, bent hand;
throwing the discus, free style, best hand:
1500-meter run.
Relay races 800 meters four men: MOO
meters, four men: medlev relay race, four
men, and tug-of-war. nine-man team.
Yale Captain Nominated
New Haven, May SO. Word has been re
ceived nt Vole from Secretary rtuttlen of the
A A. U that John M Hlncks. Yale's swim
ming team captain last year, had been
chosen a member of the American team
which will participate In the A. K. F.
games next month In France,
Twenfv to
the package
Men!
$42.50 Values
IVIEET ARE ANNOUNG
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