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LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MOKDA.Y JUffE 2, lOUT
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WHEN A FELLER NEEDS
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h&if'Fdrmcr Captain and Assistant Manager Will Join
j&, Boss Next Thursday Cravath's "Golf Grip" lie-
Kk Klinnsillln fnr We Smtcrttlniirtl T-Iitlitirt This S par
- r
lt.v ROHKRT W. JIAXWEMi
Mmrli tylllor i:rninc 1'nliltr l.cdner
Copurtaht, ism. bj 1'iiMlr l.cdorr to.
TTARRY DAVIS lias it-joined tlic Athletiis. The ci-onptnin. n-slstnnt
" inanngcr iiml first baseman of the Shibe l'nrk tioupc. who ipiit the game
.two jenrs ngo, decided today to linml himself n viicntinu. forget about hi lion
and steel bus ncs mill assist Connie
Si 'irk lll.tll furthrr notice. He will un
vote iniixt if his time to uplift work -uplifting
tin- drooping and wilted A's
from the dark, dismal, lonely cellar which
they Insist on occupjing.
This is the bct news the Athh'tii'H
nnd their lojnl followers hnvc heard in
some time. It menus the team will he
nt least "(l per cent more effective on the.
offense, there will h' no moie terrible,
bone-headed. Iirnlnb'ss hiiscriimiiiig. nnd
it will not take ii ilo.i'ii hits to wore one
run. Harrj will be on the job to diieet
things from tin atlilng box nt tliiid
base something Connie Mack cannot do.
With Connie on the bench and Davis on
the coaching lines, ever) thing should run
smoothly, for Harry knows his boss's
methods, thinks along the same lines
and thej are as inseparable as forty
pinochle.
Ilnrry Davis needs no introduction. He is as well known in riiihidelphin
us the liberty Hell and bis record on the baseball field speaks for itself. He
is a lojul friend mid an ardent booster of the American League t lubs nnd
Klvvnys is ready to lend a helping hand. Unwball no longer Is a menus of llvc-
lihood for him. He has a piop"riug business in tl it, has made lots of
money and will make more; but when he learned that Connie Mark was hning
ft hard time of it, and theie was no one m the club who could lend a helping
hand, lie arranged his affairs o he lould be absent pint of the summer and
t told Connie to cull t"i him any old time. Connie called, nnd Davis will begin
work next Thuisd.iy.
The presence of Davis on the field does not mean that the Athletics will
become a pennant contender and win all of the games, but they will be a more
formidable aggregation. No one knows how weak the dub has been when men
got on base been u so of poor coaching. That was n big hnudicnp to overcome,
for in these modern times the eonohcr is one of the most important men on the
ball club, .lust look over the nrnt) of talent in the American I.cngue. When
"Washington is here, (iriflith, Mcl'iide and Nick Altinck me on the lines. New
"ork lias' Ililgginsi, Juik Harry woiks for Iloston, I.ee l'ohl for Clcw'hind,
Hughey Jennings for Detroit. Kid (ilcnsnu for Chicago and Jimmy Ilurke
for St. I.oilis. Connie generally uses a collide of green pitthrrs.
ri
W t - ""V 1 ' " p'
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km. $
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IIAKKV DAVIS
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yilimuil l.nqnr. Midline, Cnmnhi. It'ulimtoii, 1'iit Muinii,
Httyo llcild.; Itimivh llkkej mid I'rcil Mitchell arc on the linc.
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S -?Tt8jiralnMl my left thumb nnd couldn't hold the bat any other' way,
', iH Ut 'my surprise I found it easier to hit the ball, my xwlug was more i
ff n,llK J!L'!Cl, lioicerer, ve no science ichcn he luo the hall,
w&iJ lie urubf the hat the icuu a huiku hlackntlth urnbs a iledoe
home rim hint Friday ichich hit the loof of house on Tictutieth street
A FRIEND
i rmMmmmmmm .
LL '
GLENDON MAY QUIT
AS MIDDIES
COACH
Semiofficial Report States
Famous Tutor Will Rotiro
This Season
HAS WONDERFUL RECORD
Victorious Navy Crew
May Compete in Paris
'I he victorious navy crew Is almost
I'ltain to compete in another inter-
illied ngntln in l'aris early next
mouth. This was learned from fin
authentic' source todny.
It wns known before the Henley
tegattii was rowed on the Sehu)lklll
last Saturday tha't the winder virtu
ally wan assured of a chance to make
the trip to Paris.-.
(Ilendon, the navy conch, doubtless
will innke the trip to Paris. He is
not expected to return to Annapolis
next enr.
0ffl)MANAND SHEA WERE TWO OF CORNELL'S BEST ATHLETES IN INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS)
miARR Y DA VIS A GREES
TO AID CONNIE MACK
4
REMAINDER OF SEASON
OPEN-AIR SEASON
jx run ,vi
lllKJO (-
and SUilliiKjx unci his aisiitanl, .ci Mattery, la diieet the 'iirr.
Harry Davis Is a Great Sivipcr of Signals
TT IS said that Hurry Daio was icsponslbie. in a great measure, for the
" bliccess of the Athletics when the were winning pennants, world's chuni
'plonships and things like that. Hery hatter depended upon him when nt
the. plate, and his advice made social ."00 hitteis. Harrj could stand at
third base and swipe ncnrl ever sign that was pulled by the opposition. Then
Be would pass it on to the butter and hitting was made much easier.
A batter lins a big advantage if lie knows what kind of a ball he is goiug
to get. If he gets set for a fast one or a eune, the pitcher is licked before
he starts. Jt must be remembered, howee,r, that this is peifeotly legal nnd
there is nothing underhanded about it. If nn opponent c.in diagnose the other
fellow's s'gnals, it is his privilege' to take advantage of it.
Harry could tell what kind of a ball the pitcher was about to throw by
Watching his hand and noting the vvn he was holding the sphere. Davis
tlicn would shout something at the batter and certain words meant a certain
kind of a pitch. His information was lorrect most of the time and the lilts
flew thick and fast. It is said he was the originator of that style of coaching.
Now, however, ever body is using it. ljeincmber the last Washington
scriesV Well, (iriflith used that same stuff and tipped off his men on every
'pilch. That's how the A'n happened to be walloped so bad!, (iriff got the
Figus, warned his men as to what was coming, nnd how they did clout that
ball ' liig Jim Shaw, who can't hit the size of his lint, hammered three homers
out of four'trips to the plate. He hasn't done any hlttiug since, so we must
assume thnt foxy Clnrk has been unable to get any more advance information.
'PUIS i junt a biicf nairnticc of Hairy Davit and his inside stuff.
' lie hiwus moie than that, fur he ii one of the clerciest men in
vaschnlt. In the olden times he stuol tl'" iiilvhcis on their heads when
he jol on base, and it icas he irho iiiid the rule against stealing
first base to be made, lie irould yet In iiiond-irhcn a fast mail, icas
on thiid, and, to drnie a thioir, suddenly leould hike back to first,
v , Many runs iceic scoicd on that play.
Gavvy Cravulh Uses ''Follow Through" in Batting
It a long time golf experts have tried to introduce the "follow through"
baseball, but never have they been able to get very far with it. Chick
fiviius went to the coast with the Cubs a couple of enrs ngo to show the
boys how to bash some hingles, hut his only reward was merry laughter from
'tbeplacrs. They turned down all of his .suggestions'vvltli lofty disdain.
" Hut the time lias come for golf to step in for some glory. Gavvy Cra
.vnib, who at the tender age of thirty-seven is hitting better than nny man in
either league, uses a real honest-to-goodness golf gjrlp when he grasps his
but. We saw this with our own eyes the other da.v when the slugger was
iitttiug in batting practice. He held the bat loosely, had his thumbs In n
straight line and every time he hit followed through with his swing.
"Did you ever play golf?" we asked.
"Never in my life," he replied. "Don't know nuythiiig about it."
"Then why do jou hold the bat that way?" we questioned. "You have
jour thumbs in a straight line and ou swing a bat like n golf club. Why
dp jou do it?"
V- !ntr.v kmlloil 'MM litt. In Itlnmit lf f,ir mr l.lftlti.r l.u i.nl.1 ill.... T
.M, p...... ... . - ,. .w. ... .... ....(,. c nu,M, Ulll 1
I hold the bat with my thumbs iu u straight line because this spring
illicit
accurate
''VT!te flv I could place my hits in any field. Hut I'm glad you called my attention
'I-i-jfr's-'Sitthut golf thing, 1 shall have to play that game .some time."
:.,, " at: -
'U hsff
tii'X$ hammer, .stcinys uround, and if he ever connects good night! That
A"wt v '"""' r"" '"' Friday ichich
' " ,"": "olp narane cqn an.
$ f Tendler nd Chaney Will Battle Aqain on Wednesday
i- tpVVBN'AIH boxiug will be ushered iu this week when on next Wednesday
j"jxJ night Phil Classman will fctage a show nt Shlhe Park. It is one of the best
j we have bad 'or some time, for six blgu-class men will perform. Lew
dler, who Ik regarded as the best lightweight in the world with the possible'
ption of Ueuny Leonard, will meet (ieorgc Chaney, the knockout artist
i Hultlinore, In ",e flnal '"k- 'u's bout has been on the fire for a long
for Lew must -vvln -decisively from tne Jlnltimorcan before he can step
"raud :Ia"lm n mntcji with Lepnard.
TJicy met once before and It was one ot tue greatest scraps, ever seen.
rrA,..1l... .lctiiTipfl fhjiiiiv frt the third, tint (ienrce cnmp buck trmi
inixtend some seven! iiunishmeiit and almost evened it up at the final bell.
lAu'iii n riii'tvnriiiz buttle from the start, the boxers were not at all friendly
v Wtf''l' U'B df Chaney believes die can knock Tendler out. He has been train
iris 'faithfully for more than a month nnd Is in excellent shape.
Johnny Dundee, wno ooxes Jicnny t.eonaru a me inuues pant on June
f ibVmvt't a tough, boy iu Joe Tipltlz on Wednesday night, Dundee gave
STARTS THIS WEEK
Tendler and Chaney Feature!
All-Star Show at Shibe Park
Wednesday Night '
LYNCH IN OLYMPIA FINAL'
ABSENCE OF ERDMAN
AND SHEA HURT PENN
Vith Star Hurdler and Quarter Miler Out of Meet,
Cornell Athletes Step in and Win Inter
collegiutes for Fifth Time
Ii .IA.MKS S. CAKOLAN
The indoor season Aids nnd the open
air season opens this week.
With the staging of the five-net pro
gram at the Ol inula tonight, the last
of the 1fll8-lfl!1 indoor shows will be
seen. The first open-air production of
the vear will be put on at Shibe Park.
Wednesday night, when nn all-star east
will do the entertaining.
The oneu-air act contin'ies when
Johnny Hums holds an opening at his
Cambria A. ('. Friday night.
Til" Joe L nth-Joe O'Donneli ses
sion tonight officially will close the In -i
door campaign. Tlus will be Lyneh's
i first appearance here in more than n
cnr. Joe has made good since bis de
1 parture. his work in the army hriug
most impicssive.
1 He twice fought Jimmy Wilde in
London, and while the referee could
I not see him as a winner, the fans were
1 satisfied that he was a dnssy fighter.
I Tendler-Chaney
I The first open -air show looks lii.p n
banner one. Phil Classman, who has
embarked upon n promoter's career,
will stage nn all-stur three-bout pro
1 gram. Of course. Tendler and Chaney
'will appear in the "good -night" posi
' tion on the card, but either of the
i other two is good enough for a wind
up. Joe Tiplltz vs. Johnny Dundee and
I Willie Jackson vs. Matt lirock com-
HOW THE VARIOUS COLLEGES SCORED
IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS
U 3
e j i rrz.
IB
Cornell . .
Ppnn
Michigan . .
HarVHid . .
Vale
Princeton
M I T
UUtfffTH . . .
SjrHi'UP1
I.afattp .
Howduln
Maine . .
tJeorsHow n
Dartmouth .
Colutnblu . .
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Hy ItOItKUT T. PACI, -
Shortly after .the Annnpolis vnrsil
eight had clinched the colleginte row
ing championship of Amorien by hand
ing Penn Its second defeat of the sen
son on the Schuylkill river Snturday
afternoon n report was current along
Itoat House Itow that Dick Olendon,
the Middies' conch, had tutored his last
crew.
The rumor, which originated from
n semiofficial source, couldn't be denied
or affirmed, so it still is n perfectly
good rumor. 'Olendon couldn't be lo
cated, for, intend ot wniting around n
hotel lobby to receive congratulations
for the showing of his wonderful crew,
he boarded a limited back to his home
in Itoston an hour or so after the races
were over.
Praise for Olcndnn
Hill Ingram, the tali, limber, versa
tile athlete of Annapolis, wdio had the
great honor to captain the champiou
ship eight, knew nothing concerning
the retirement of Glendon, All Ing
ram nnd the other members of the
squad would say was praise for their
conch,
"All the credit for our wonderful
showing tliis season belongs to Dick
Clendon," said Captain Hill. "It wns
through his efforts (lint the Navy
cleaned up. He treated us like men
and we knew we weic men when he
got through with us.
Has Wonderful Record
"We went out on the river to bring
honor ifm! glory to the Navy and Dick
Clendon, the Grand Old Man of the
Navy. He inspired us to greater ef
forts aud we arc proud to have been
the pupils of such a splendid coach. He
has surely made u wonderful record."
BROWNS' SPURT BEARS
OUT "YOU NEVER CAM
TELL IN BASEBALL"
Sensational Form Reversal of St. Louis Team in Winning
Ten of Last Twelve Games Recalls Thhsc'Unexpectedi
Seventeen Straight of Giants in 1916
- t
IN THE SPORTMGIIT IIY.ORANTIiAND RICK
Copyrlsht, 1010. All rlehta reserved.
June 1918 4
77tc yiay, green tea vc swept on agai(i tcith Prussian standards gleaming
I o mahnjhc last and dread assault against the tceary line;
' unxii-m iuit ciiiiics roor me oig ji, tl.t were
Their mighty earth clouds blurring out the spires of Pa
screaming
"frt nf.T,iitirf
And none had time to ponder then on marching to the Mine.
S
,
Scraps About Scrappers
Hy TED MKRKDITII
World's tireatfst Mlildle Distance Kunnrr
y
Jostou, June -
NCK again the Red aud White -was
carried to a championship by the
athletes from Cornell in the nnnunl in
tercollegintes track nnd field carnival
at the Harvard Stadium on Saturday.
It was the fifth consecutive time the
college blue ribbon lias been won by
Jack Moaklcy's scholars.
Cornell's victory was not n surprise,
if such n statement is comprehensible.
After the elimination t'ri.ils of Friday
it was predicted by man that the boys
from Lake Cayugn would land the
title, but even the most ardent sup-
porteis of Moakley iul not believe me
Cornellians would win with lOVijioiuU
to snare. The ltluicans gatnereu ,ni'"j
mllE" Empire A. C will hold no show
-- this week, but one week from tonight
will stage n double wind-up. Promoter
Sam Gross decided that the change from
Thursday to Monday night would be
better for the club.
Joe Welsh. Hobby Gimnis's welter
weight, and Jack Lester will meet in .
the first part of the twin wind-up, with
Willie Hnnnon and Young Robideau j
entertaining in tho. second part.
Itnniinn's latest conquest was ni
knockout win over Sammy Scliilf.
Three other bouts and a battle royal
complete the caid.
I The Williams A. ' will present Larrv
H.uin Vn" Joe Phillips 'j' '"'"nVviko
morrow night, l'rankle Urltton ana JllKo
1 ft" r" "die to ela.h In Iho semlvvlndjiin.
,ln th othor bouts Jne McOovern m i .le
m" neroS Jlmmv Mendo lx -fmiaam'j
l Christie battles .loe Clark, ne vvuiiams
A C Is located at Sixth and Brown streets.
nattllne; Ileddv
The l'oilu fought and fell and broke before the endless smashing,
II here countless crosses told the nricc that he had nnid or r,V,ic
Hut through in worn and battered line the Prussian Guard came crashing,
Picked infantry to drive the icedge or gaudy Uhlans dashing
Hy shattered road and broken toien to lead thclast advance.
Was this the end of all they dreamedt Wat this the closing story,
The kaiser s "shining sieord" at last to reap its golden store!
The highway into Paris stormed Kith every Crossroad glory.
The Marseillaise a song of death, a chant of vanished Oloryt
And then they heard the tramp of feet they had not heard befoic.
They came with even, steady swing, above the rolling thunder,
A drift of khaki through the dust, young faces all a-thrill,
And as their biasing rifles tore the sudden hill asunder,
The dazed and startled Prussian saw his last and greatest blunder -As
surging lines icio "conMii' fight" came charging tip the hill.
Their crosses rest in Jlcllcau Woods, where summer cinds are blowing,
Their year-old graves arc lichen-grown where drifting shadows creep;
A year ago today their blood through youthful veins was flowing,
Hut now is red rust on their guns, where they are past all knowing
That crimson poppies bloom again above their final sleep,
A Year Ago
TODAY America is one vast carnival of sport, where after shadow her pcopU
hnve turned to piny ngiiln.
Hut n year ngo todny this June her advance legions were slogging on to
the first great test of the war, hiking by night, swinging up in trucks and
enmions, to face the fourth German offensive thnt wns crushing nearer to
Paris each tiny.
It nil seems simple enough now. Hut we wonder just how mnny this June
day n yenr ngo figured that within another twelve months they would be roister
ing nguin with the war, behind them, taking their play through "pence in the
quiet sun"?
Up and Doivn
ONE of the oulslnnding fascinations of sport is that you never can tell. So
it never pas to quit as long ns there is a fighting chance left. The once
harassed Jtrowns, around the start, lost something like ten of their first twelvo
games. They looked to be bended for the soup trough with n tremendous Im
petus imparted. They were fading through the mists.
And then, without any undue preliminaries, they suddenly whirled nnd
bagged ten out of the next twelve played.
This Ilrovvn spurt recalls to a certain extent the Giants of 101C. Starting
at home, they chopped fourteen of their first fifteen games. They were grow
ing with defeat.
Home crowds were giving them the hoarse hoot up nnd down the. lint?.
And then, without batting an eye, they left on a western trip and nailed seven
teen straight. ,
w
IIOW do you account for it! You don't, if you have followed base
XT. ball long. You take it as it comes, There is no dope in the world
that will explain any such bewildering shifts of form.
Queer Turns of the Game
THE Yanks recently made thirteen hits for sixteen bases and collected thereby
one lonely tally.
Some years ngo King Bailey pitched n no-hitgame and yet was beaten
Ti to 0. Later, n pitcher nnmed Adams (not the celebrated Habc) yielded
fourteen hits nnd yet secured a shut-out.
AXD we recall one somber afternoon watching the old Cleveland
club iii a double-header against Chicago's Ifitless Wonders get
thiily-fivc hits for fifty-two bases nnd yet lose both games.
Limerick of the Links
There was an old duffer who said'
With a somber-like shake of his Itcud.
"Some day, like as not,
I won't flub every shot
Hut it won't be till after I'm dead."
l
nipt,, the card.
Chaney looks just ns dangerous now i(.0tor, against 'ill for Pennsylvania
ins lie iiiu iu" "-! -. -- ,T m Factors
almost nut nwny Tendler nt that special Two Uig bactois
Ishovv at the National. TlmUwas the
'.losest call Tendler ever experienced..
I .Inst to show that Lew uoes not uuuei
imrrv niu ,.i.... ... --,:--,. r .
uill he seen In the "'Ylm".aVi'Z" , Kn ,?.
rno. veteran -"""" ?:,.,. In I h.
nlsht.
less than the entire Quaker (emu. .Major
collected ten points with his wins' in
the (iiinrter nnd half. Smith the snt,.
number with triumphs in both l,o.-.ll,. ?.l".'l?ht.rlBS.l'opj;?"tB ifj.ft?. ilnn'S to
and Watt eight counters in the l,,tn..i.. liSthir Sammy Selser s Youror Medway and
,,.,. f,. .. ,... .1 ...., ..i . . . Irrnnkle ilcKenna vs. Johnny iianna
....... ,, ., ,,,ti,i tiiuu in iwenty-eiglil
points.
Johnson the Star
t ..! Tl ...
"" 'oiiusoii proved himself one of1
the most versatile athletes in the his- I
tory of the collegiate sports when he'
scored in three events anil collected a
tntnl nt Cl,.l.,.k n...l , , ,
.......... .,,,,,- ., mnj-nuil points tor
ii no u leap or iweuty-tlire
TK THE
JL an
I'rankle ilcKenna vs.
Illllr Jllslie. who may bo seen t one ot j
lh" "pen-nlr clubs this summer, will ena-axe
Veil an ha, bee , doImV his tf.lnfnp; In the
Bast and expects to leave tomorrow tor the
seen- it the battle. Meehar. has enitaced
"if the heavywelEhts, Includlna Demosey and
Kulton
Michigan.
Bingles and Bungles
feet ten and one-half inches, lie took the The Yankees are here to Cj"oy u"r
title in the broad jump. H lifted him! ifllnM
It sci.ins like ci sing over split mint
for me to go back and point out "what
might have been" for Pennsylvania, but
"''" l" "'. "....: -..-,. .!,. ,... nt least two tilings u.iu
,estlmate! tie mum, pow r ",-,',,;;,,;, , for ClirlI(1 ., wrs f,
, n waiK mm ." - -'",.. ... i.,. ,,,i ,i i
I nny afternoon
1 ensy task pre
opponent
' ,i7 .nv.thnr is no1 lie Red and ltlt.e. and neitl.er had any- ' Creed Haymond, Maer nnd Smitl
11 1 ' ?ra lad bitti "i Iu" t do with the showing of the Unne.l the trio of double victors dtirin,
.paring for a l.aid-h.ttin ' k i H,lneM1Iltig ,),,. two institu the games. Ha.vmoud was the class o
1 1 ions.
P ' Ilefoie tlie preliminaries o
Iu boxiug nnother southpaw Tendler j fail lirdniun, the famous I m
will be forcedUto chauge his stle. Lew. titleholder fioin Piincetcii. wo
i fndnir rizht -banders, has been hard I with tonsilitis nnd forced to l
Changes Stle
t.i liirht as IliS Style Was UWKWnru uim ui llie isuiiriiuuu iii".
enilM iuB" He wns hard to rench with This is one reason why Cornell won
i!J ff,. while his long rights had no so ens'tlv. The absence of Erilman per-
mffic uu" in caching the" mark. niitlcd Walker Smith and Jin. Watt to
Hit Chanev is one of his own kind, (finish first and second, respectively, In
He also depends upon his left to do the j both the hurdle mm;.
.. t, n-rnr I'lin. .11CI' I 1 UNO IHK l !"-- I IIIU IVI -
sen six feet one meli in tho nlr r. .,
tie with Hampton of Pennsylvania, in
the high Jump nn he rim second to
Creed Ha.vinoud, I'enulvnuia'i4 sprint
ing sensation, iu a ten-second hundred.
All of which is u very busy afternoon's
work, Johnson nlso qualified for the
low Inn dies on Friday, but did not com
pete in the semifinals.
(reed Haymond, Maver nnd Smith
"g
of
in.' sprinters by fnr. He tr mined John.
son in the century by n good stride in
ten seconds HiC nnd he wns more than
four yards ahead of Hilly MooreT the
Harvard captain, in the furlong. Hay
mond covered the 210 in Iii .'!!" seconds,
the same time in which lie won his title
Inst year.
A's
R Is
Mid
i i .. ...1 iiutinllv pet
nanus- ...... ""-':," , v.hlav
.. ... i.i.ut ..niinii em -i ill, i, in n -uu"u ......
I"."1 ......,.- Illjn" ,nnn lllllleil n tplllhlll Willie
ney s
Frank
Pittsburgh'
knockout over aoc .-.cat... ""S'"A' .rml.. i.n for the "2'JO" trial. He
last i nun., ., '.,, i
fl.
t!fce
am
V "
32
'Hritt a lovely lacin
VI
.' LX, 1J
in Portland, Me. last week.
ffgAtfJAVKiiOX will have hit hands full when e mingled
with
...- hnu'liist none of his punch.
T,mninr Glnssmaii admits that
was more difficult to get Tendler to
agree to the match than it was Cliauey.
Dundee and JaeUson
Walloping Johnny Dundee, hero of
dozens of important engagements, will
be on the same card. Dundee, the boy
who has been nglitlng mem an wuuuui
protest or complaint for the last ten
years, still is aoie inorr i
his-own with the topnotchers.
Only once iu Ills career, that by AVIl
lie- Jackson, did Dundee ever' take the
count, Henny Leonard was unable to
do it in four attempts. Dundee will
meet an opponent who uses a similar
st)le when he battles the rushing,
slam-bang Joe TipliU, Tiplltz is an-
other pleasing performer.
Willie Jackson, the only man ever to
score 'a knockout over Dundee, will en
tertain on the same program with
Johnny. Willie is down to battle an
other hard-hitting individual in thr per
son of. Matt Hrock, pf Clevelarid,
started the final ot the quarter on Snt-
t, .unlaw but three strides convinced diim
that he could not hold up and lie stopped
Shea Second Factor
This is the second reabon why Cornell
won with a margin of more than ten
points over Pennsylvania. The absence
of Shea In the quarter mile gave the
1 title and more points to Mayer, of Cor
nell,
Mayer also won the half mile, with
Marvin Gustafson, ot Pennsylvania.
second, Shea would have carried Mayer
along at a much faster pace than was
necessary without tiie Pittsburgher, and
(hcrefore it is doubtful if Mayer would
have been able to repeat Iu the half.
I am not trying to detract from the
glory of Mayer's achievement in winning
botli the "440" and the "SK0." He is
a splendid runner nnd deserves ail sorts
of credit. I am merely trying to point
out "what might have been" instead
r.t i',..i,.i .,.,, t i
,,.,,,. nn,) niun.
It was Mayer, Smith and Walker'
who really won the meet for- the Ithn'
can. This trio scored only oqe point
twice on tho Polo O rounds.
1 On Saliinlau Trii Speaker xoahed Chick
ilaudll and Chick qaiulll soofcert Tr Hpeafcrr.
Vmteritau Han Johnson soaked lioth of thtm
u'ltbau Indefinite suspension or clliichliio
aiii' fallinu to lo'il uilth one art), free.
"Jlns Johnson Is Ihe only sur wlm 1ms ills.
1 1 ovens! Hnbe lliittt,..kiif.ii;." ji i the
siijr In Ihe brovvn derby. "In the fifth
liinlnK li handed (he bit hoy n hose on balls
llrVuuse four balls for one base Is better
I than one ball for four bases.'
I l'unnv how a suy can slide out of the hero
1 class Saturday mornlns Oeorito Ilurns vvas
i nooular rltlzcn. but after messlns two
r-up-ups In the sftarnoun. wi j .mni.
Hut it's all In the iwme boys: it's all In
the game! - ,
., . ..i.. ,?,,. piiiiA ticlce an 7ond to beat
RrViiija os (he Oloiits. 3lcClraic'a men aU
icnis tela ) Mine (iilo.
. ....,., .. l.l. lAhlnF atrenl. nf eleren
.iiSlei t iame yeslerdai. Hoine hone for
the A'. -
Prefl l.uderus. has recovered his battlns
eve and Is hammering-, the ;;t u. vvun a
wrMklriK-rrew. romposed of Williams, Jleu.
sel Cravath and Ilalrd.,some run should he
made In the t:ants; sfnes.
Hard for Penn
The fact (hut Pennsylvania lost is
po discredit to Coaeli Lawsou Robert"-
sou. Jtatlier the snowing of the Red
mid Illue is n dlhtinct bopst to his repu
tation.. Hefore ihe season begun no one
who knew nn thing about truck ath
letics belicvcti that the Hed and Illue, ,. .,,.. i,nrference what'jou were.
Iind even u 'forlorn hope to snatch the It's-svhat vou are today," Is Qeone Burns'a
Willnnl-.Iohuson fight was a frame-up, where Willard had n Jawbone
.nil three ribs busted, we wonder what would have hnppcncd to the Neolithic
Kansnn if Johnson hnd been trying to hurt somebody?
As for Life
A line cast out into Jir tun,
.4)iif from all the human lore;
A icd flash where the salmon run
Through pool's and eddies off the shore;
A sudden swish a crimson gleam
Don't icake me up but let me dream.
Qr say a lone place in some hill i
Apart front all the human brood';
A rod that watts the coming thrill.
To startle Nature's solitude; i
A hooked trout in a mountain stream
Don't wale me up but let medrcam.
I
itflltjfPP
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Motor
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SI Loole BroiciM hare embarked oh a
henlihu lOKinn eireak since MHIiio (lie ryn.1.
It's hard or -i St, I.oote team to lorget It is
St, .oole. .
title, but Robertson developed his fair
material to such a fine edge that Penn
sylvania vvas able to take second plncc
and the much-touted Michigan had to
be satisfied with third place.
The rccoid-breakiilg performance of
Ivan Dresser was a great exhibition of
a man knowing his own pace, and abil
ity. Dresser clipped two-fifths of a sec
ond from a five-year-old mark without
the scmblanceof real competition, cov
t ring the two miles in 0 minutes 22 - ."
seconds, lie set his own pace from the
beginning nnd was more than ISO yards
ahead of Goodwin, of llowdoln, when he
crossed the finishing line.
The showing of Kred Davis In the sprints
was a disappointment. He whs shut out nf
I ho hundred and was placed fifth In the
furlomr. Kred picked up another point for
l'enn in the broad Jump.
Dawey nogrra and Elmer Htnllh fell down
tn the quarter. IVhea Ji Jleld turned Into
tho stralahtaway they were running second
ami third respectively, but neither qt, Into
V?"ripv - y r-
most popular sontr,
Tl.e tlailna of UarrvOavt fcrlnpa ion to
I hi A'S. but W' a hard blow Jo the Harrv
Woiis baVeball team. It tosef its best first
iasepinn,
WAR CHESTS
Final Payment
Now Due
31,500,000
Needed to Meet .11
Obligations
UMji.""
air
M
i im
II etratfori) ' Il
Havana Cigar 10c and up p
The Stratford ii In greatect demand I 'fr
, at, hotel, like tho Bellcvue-Stratford, ja
i Adelphla and Ritteuhousa and club y
Iike he Art and Union League. Why? f
fssgM Made Right in Philadelphia by I
, riff ' S " y "." " " ':$$&
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