If
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' ' , .. . - . .. f,.l,i " , , ) ' ..' . rA . ? '. t - -v
WILDE ENTHUSIASM WHEN HE'S BATTLING MURRAY? YOU TELL 'IM, ROUGE MY LIP STICKS:
V
. . i iV
X
KXUS EXPECTED JN
' MIJRRA Y-WILDE BOUT
Both Boxers and Match
maker Taylor Believe
Knockout )V ill Determine
Tonight's Camden Fuss
'ALL-FLYWEIGHT CARD
IJy LOUIS H. .lAFI'B
,jt 01 IK for taiorkout!" This Is the
l-lojtmi of nil Intoro-tnil nnd con
ncclnl with toiilfilifH Infrrrintlonal fly
VFlglit frnrH wlik-li Is to bring together
.llmiiiv Wlldc. the jcrcntwt little, chunk
of ll't'lc foundry nent to these shores by
.lolmnv Hull, ami Hnttllnu Murray, of
rhllaflVlplitn, In a neiicdulcd eight
round mi at the Camden Sportsmen's
Club, Third Hoglment Armory, Ilnddon
meniie nnd Micklc street, Camden,
X. .1.. tonight. A rapnclty crowd will
,(.' there, that's a finch because most
of the precious pnstcbonrds have been
gobbled up. If the bout doesn't deter
mine In kn. ,,l thnnces arc a rat
tling good, speedy, sensational 'scrap
uill be see", nn.vwny.
Hut "hut may be Interesting just
nnVfcJiit before the battle, Kddle, is
Hint tin- brnce of battlers nnd the
mnlrlimnker. too, all nre eontident that
i, knockout will conclude the scrap. It
non't be necessary for Timekeeper
John Steffeus to bold his wnfrli, watch
fully. fr the entire thirty -one minutes,
whii'h Includes twenty-four minutes 'of
nition ii nd seven one-minute intorrnla
(ion periods, seems to be the impres
sion. Wilde arrived In I'hilndclphln .Inst
night, was greeted by Matchmaker Her
man Taylor, nud the petit Urltou bad
thee few choice phrnses to slip: "Oh.
ir, I nm In grnwnd condltlou. Never
folt better in nil my life, and will admit
that I never trained 'nrder for a bout.
1 took no chawnces In being caught off
form."
'While I 'nvo never seen Murray
bitttx. they tell me 'es u bloomln' good
'iin. And b'lime. it must be true when
V can go n'end and knockout n man
like .Mickey Itussell In two rounds.
Y'know I stopped Itussell in sevcu
round', and then the referee 'ad to in
Idiotic. Itussell was still on. 'is feet.
As I understand It, Murray plans a
rushing battle. Flue. If e keeps on
coming continually. I feel positive of
getting over a kuockout bcl-rc the end
ff the bout."
"Tu Knd Hefore Fourth"
"Take n little tip." was how Mur
ray started his line. "It won't go
three rounds. There is not the slightest
rlnuht in my mind that there will be a
knockout. Which one? That's the
(jiicdioti. I nm going in from the
iiirning gong to get over n left hook.
Thi may leave me open for n right
hander by Wilde, but I'm going to take
that 'chance. I.n fact. I'm going to
take nil borts of chances. I think I can
MUDLARK INNINGS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Mud and Rain May Upset the
"Dope" in Some Races
Today
Hnue do Grncp. Mil.. April 21.
This be a great day for the mud
larks nnd horses that can enjoy run
ning in the rain without requiring their
Jockeys to entry umbrellas,'
There may, however, be some up
rU of thc'"dopo" thnt adverse weather
conditions arc an advantage 'for racers
Hint me not the class. Weather or no
Rnithcr it will be linrd to beat the
lloss entry in tho Newark handicap
for three-year-olds, consisting of King
Thrush nnd Fnisan Dorc. Bullet Proof
mid Itapld Traveler, the Clopton entry.
lire going to try to do it. They will
if Trainer Clopton has been as sue
ic.ssfiil in preparing them ns he was
In the preparation of Harry Payne
Whitney's classy three-year-olds. Dr.
Hark nnd Scurry, which won easily
frn,n good fields yesterday.
It was the first appenrancc of Whit
! horses. Little was knownOf cither
ncniry or Dr. Clark and most of those
"ho favored them to win were betting
on men Whitney and Clopton and
not nu horses.
The first of the Whitney string were
welcomed by the lovers of the sport.
!in nre always glad to hec in the list
no horses of a man who never rides to
ic.
Hullct Proof has run some good races.
TENNIS 0NST0RE ROOF
Carl Fischer, Cynvvyd Club, Reaches
the Final Round
'rl risclirr, thi, jouthtul Cymi playrr.
JchMl the nnat round of the annual tcnnl"
lournament atop tho Wunamaker roof ym
'''la li ilrfratlnR A. W Oor. of Cynwd.
""r a lurrl match. K M. Edwards won
Mi way into the scmlnnali liy defratlnir
lercy Onhorne. of llelfleld. The Merlon
riistr um the victor In the first set. hut
" rriiulml twenty-six Karnes before the
vnml iviih derided, tho lleineld player win
s, Twice Edwards needed a point to win
'"- n and match, but failed lo Ret the
ruini Oslinriip. who has been bothered with
re feot, 1 1 rod tn the third aet. which was
' ly won by Edwards,
iinlv one match was played Tn the doubles,
i.". Kdnarda brothers, from Merlon, de
i'i'Ihb Hurtls and Iludd, of Idle Hour. In
'niiihl acts, Summary:
Third Hound
; M IMwaids Merlon, defeated Tercy
'ni. lleineld, M, UM4. 0-1.
Hcmlflnal Round
'M risilior. I'ymvjd. defeated A. W.
liurr imvd, fl.3, .,
, , I)oublesrirt Hound
iiiiuiriu Hnd Kdwards. Merlon, defeated
un, nnd Iiucii, Idle. )Imr. 0-3. 6-0.
Breaks Backstroke Swim Record
. ItLiml.ili, T. April 21 Warren Kca
'""a of Honolulu, swam 10(1 yards barli
ml '," ""' HuwaMan centennial mvlmmlnn
Z.L l"'ro '" lm. S.. ' breaklne the
Kii.iv," r'.cnr'1 bj onr.lhlrd of a second,
inii '''.'"'Wrey. of New York, swam the
'"" lar.i natlunal women! champlonihlp
lr.-J!,l"J1" " a "" four-rtftha of a
imd under the world' record.
Rodgers Assistant Coach
rin,!!!""n,0"n' W. V April 21. Ira E.
"aiif"?' i Wcl Virginia All-Amerlcan full
lOT,,,n nla"1 aion n all probability will
H. Irsi assistant coach here, according
win 'Vniouneement yesterday. The matter
"fffV. ? led tthls week HodKera had
numK.:rom J'ountiUnlon. Mlddlebury and u
number of other. -colleges for next fall.
Jackie Clark Beats Robson
y """onii . l'a.f April 21. Jackie Clarlt.
ltokin middleweight champion, led Tommy
hVre ii'." '"Hon. In nine of the, ten rounds
lul.i i L'i' n(1" c'r! outfought and out
Shut,... 'JPlwncnt. In the semifinal Eddie
Un5L.H0f,thl? 'lofeated KM atone, of
"niaiitr, in hjt rnunis,
' Collage Baseball
Tendlcr Signed to Box
' the Mitchell Brothers
Lew Tendler will meet the
Mtteheir brothers, Pinky nnd Itlchic,
In Milwaukee, The papers we're
signed on the train between Phila
delphia and New York on Monday
night, with Tom Andrews repre
senting the Milwaukee Club. Pinky
is to be Tendle' first opponent.- at
1.14 pounds, at IS o'clock, some time
In Jtinty while Richie, at 1JW pounds,
nt .') o'clock, will be the Philadel
phia ace's opponent some time in
July.
bent his right cross with a hook, and
before the' bell soumtn for the fourth
lonnd some one Is going to decorate, the
floor. It may be tnc I hope not.
"I'll be In there with but one thing
In mind that of putting over n crusher.
Now, on the .level, wouldn't that be
gieat? A championship! And. think.
Philadelphia never has bad one. If it
is within my power to bring the fly
weight title to Phllly I'm going to do It,
If I have to grf down trying."
Even Matchmaker Tnylor looks for a
knockout. "Whether Wilde nnd Mur
ray believe In their own little speeches
or not, they certainly have me believing
it. I wouldn t like to sny which one
will mop up the resin. Murray lias a
good outside chance. Of course, the
fans look upon Wilde as the favorite,
but whenever the other fellow is a good
puncher the favorite is llnbte to finish
second. You know that Murray has n
knockout 'puueh. Come on over and see
for yourself."
Johnny ISurns. Murray's manager,
spiang u surprise, when h emphati'
rally denied that the battler would out
'weigh Wilde )' eight or nine pound..
"There's nothing to it. Murray was
'down to 107. and was strong, but I
figured it would be. better to build him
up a bit. lie won't tip the beam at
more than 110 pounds when the bell
rinf. tonight. on can bet on that.'
In which event there will be ouly n
difference of three pounds, ns Wilde's
normal ring avordupois is 107.
Itnrnp to Ileferee
Wlllam II, Itocap, snorts editor of
tf Pruf.ic Ledouu, was selected
unanimously by the -New Jersey State
lioxlng Commission ns referee- fdr the
Murrn -Wild" contest. Mr. Kocipis a
licensed olliclal under reflations of
that body, nnd when his name was sug
gested at a meeting of the three com
missioners at Atlantic City he was
chosen without a disxentiug vote.
Ilefore the main flyweight dish Is
st 1 veil this evening there will precede
three other courses, eafii consisting of
little men. First in the ring will be a.
brother of Itattliug Murray, Tommy by
nam. Tommasso s opponent will be a
native of Camden, who will nnswer the
gong under the name of battling Mack,
Mack is a battler, too.
Next on the program will be Jdc Nel
son, of Philadelphia, and Frnuklc C'n
v.ny, another Camdeuitc. Then Idtll
Hear, the Indian, will be opposed to
Willie Spencer, a. fJloucestcr,,' N. J.,
glovcman, after which the stqr sct-t.i
will get under way.
Stallings Wants Monument
on Ebbets Field to Umps
nrooklyrt. April 21. Chief Stal
lings', manager of the Uravcs, who
have lost three in a row to the
Dodgers,, was not in a very amiable
frame of mind last evening nt the
close of the game. "Why is it,"
he asked in indignant tones, "that
the umpires ride my team the way
they do? No doubt the fact that
Dugey aud Myers had a rX'tiffle will
result in widespread reports to the
effect that the 'rowdy Bostons again
are on the rampage.
"But we can't get a close decision
from any of the autocrats. There
were half a dozen this afternoon
and they nil went to the IJrooklyns.
I think it would be a good Idea that
a monument be erected on Ebbets
field with this inscription : 'Sacred
lo the memory of close decision ; we
will alwajs miss him.
BOWLING RESULTS
PJII!,ADi:i,r!IfA i.eacjui:
MEJ.TIOSB CAMDEN'
Fry inn IKS 1'0 Wanger. ISO 20il 1.14
llluett... ini 238 14 Mojer... 1"i 1R3 ISO
KrlcUe.. 177 t0 172 11att.... 1ftS ISO ISO
M'D'well 177 201 inniloyd.... HID 1S4 IHit
U'Mahon ISO HIS 100 Mulford. 1S5 1S1 127
Totrtla Kfll 050 S05 Totals R74 OOt 700
KKTSTONB CHESCENT
Dungnn. 1811 107 178 Hardy... 103 ISO 171
(Iruel... 147 1S1 140 Hmedlcy. 10S 108 1S1
Woodl'd. l.'il 13S IS1 Kllno... 170 ISO Ilia
Lambert, 100 ISO lfll Hmlth... 235 130 137
Conant. 102 103 JS4 lUlley.. 170 171 107
' Totals S33 807 844 Totals 042 844 878
Pim.l.lEH COKON'IAI,
rtellley.. IS7 234 107 Senior.. 170 130 182
Htorclc. 17t 1UI 160 Taylor... 101 103 II).-,
A. Uuest 103 Muller.. 178 202 170
Wagner. 1R4 173 174 Zler.... 2110 2.(3 213
Nicholas 201 172 lfin.MacI.... 103 172 214
Ilalde'n. ... J 02' 167
Totals '008 050 070
Totals 008 032 837
I'ENNA. II. It. WY.NNEWOO!)
Shaffer. 102 t33 1.10 f.uner'n. ISO 200 IfiO
Flood... 213 103 188 Hnvllle... 178'.. ...
Martin.. 232 173 1SS Wells. .. 1111 202 104
Brown.. 213 17 170 HotJ!.... 202 1011 2110
l'rlce... 1112 187 182 Klndley. 218 170 171
Wood'rd ... 170 20.1
Tv.talB mjn um B(ll
Totals 07.1 050 028
Colonial won roll-off
DHUa LEAOIIB
II. K. M. CO. WHITEDENT
I.entz... 132 120 16.1 Morris,. 120 147 133
Rosalie.. 100 202 101 MacOu'e 12t .
nillen... 203 16.1 14S Itussell.. 150 1.12 140
fra'ford. 15T 157 103 Chandler 108 1611 122
Dlckel... 20T 164 178 W. I'ra'r 166 171 13.i
, Scarale. ... 152 127
Totals 803 817 875 Handicap 101 74 71
Totals sili 80.1 737
CHKMICA1.3 AfiCHE.NIIACIC
Piatt... UK 1" l"l Neater.. IRS ISO 171
Conley. .
Illlnd...
Keyser. .
Ilalst...
Wilson..
Handicap
Totals
It. K.
Mnntlelh
1)111
Wengtil,,
Ifarlng. ,
lleancn, .
Handicap
14ii l-u ill nan....
112 Eckman.
112 102 121 I-eyrer..
143 172 118 Hund'rk.
112 112 ins
1 in 105 151
137 187 l.W
171 IH.1 173
102 l.T
17. 17 17
Totals 730 848 Sll
878 724 673
W. CO.
P W
D I'll
Mil 10!) 130
1711 130 113
133
160 10S 157
105 1110 ISO
. .. 148 210
170 116 1411 Mllanl.
170 ion 143 dllbert. .
11.1 157 470 Wllron..
187 182 214 UK....
103 100 138 McC'orklo
0 2 '.'mark...
Totals RAO 7 hi) 813 Totals 781) 781 7 On
H. H. WHITE CO. S. IC, V. CO. ...
II. I'ra'r MS 120 158 llllnd... 158 1211 1.13
Nelther't
Orosa,. .
Ilarth...
Martin..
nm iih ma irrtciu i-i i'"' in
104 105 153 l-urey... 140 100 131
182 162 221 Duffy... 142 123 14.1
181 174 104 llucba'n. 182 174 139
Handicap 61 04 64
Totals 831 808 870 -
Totals 810 7.10 737
S.
11. 8. MATIIKIl 4 CO.
173 145 137 Cum'nn 141 120 130
Evert.
M'Clell'n HO 15 147 Clark... 127 ISO 142
Kelly... 154 201 1R2 Clayb'er, 170 180 101
Cralr...
is-i in loi nnusier. tv 101 nw
213 I6l tOI Henclon. 152 157 I43
Handicap 28 23 23
Haert'ck
Total. 873 80 781 --
nnoaTBRH X.
V.t V.
AETNA
Miri'iu. 147 178 I3l
Rrhuler. 101 151 1.12
Cheese n lln lau ill i-niuips,
rasner.. 130 10s III 1 IliRfr..
M'Pow'l 16t 152 177 .I.Yruser
w.Yta'r 111 131 llOAyres..,
-. . !.. Ii.. . . .......
1H.I 1111 1111
121 ISO 1.111
172 1.13 lib
100 IsT J II J
tianniup 11 u ji
, - -j,
Totls7B8TS0"77 '-ToUis80T7T'7T-"J
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES DATES
Amatour Circuit Will Start Sea-
son Saturday', May 1, With
Eight Clubs
Eight clubs will compete for the
championship of the Industrial Ama
teur Itasebnll League, according to the
schedule announced yesterday. The
season Is due to start Saturday, May
1, and will net wind up until Saturday,
August 28. Instead of the scries be
ing plnyed right through the season,
the schedule committee has arranged
n schedule of three games for the club
with the winners of the scries playing
off for the title.
All the clubs are connected with In
dustrial firms. All the teams must be
composed of amateur players. ,In other
wordh, the competition will be governed
on the same' lines nnd almost the nmc
rules as the Industrial Soccer League,
which has been so successful in the
llllHf.
The following is the officinl sched
ule of games, to be played on the
grounds of the' first-nnmed clubs:
FHIST ROUND
May 1 t.upton vs. N A. I.ace, Hess
IlrlKht vs. Atlas null, Hardwlck & HI a boo
r. IIohlfoM. Ilromlfy vs, Amerlcnn Pulley.
Mny B Atlas Hall v. I.upton. N. A.
t.ace va. Ilrss-Ilrlaiit. American Tulley va.
UnrilielFk Maacr. Hohlfcld va. tlromlev.
May 15 I.upton vs. American Pulky.
Hardwlck A Mnseo vs. Atlas Hall, llromley
va. N A, 1cp, Heas-llrlaht va. Hohlfelil.
Mnv Q.frnhirlfl va i.upton. American
Pulley vi. HcasOlrlKht, N. A. l.aco va. Hard'
wick & Manee. Atlm Unit vs. Hardwlck &
Macee. Atlas Hall a. llromley. ,
SWV 211 Lupton va. Hes-IlrlBlit. Ameri
can Pulley vj. llohlfeld. Hardwlck & Ma
cee vs. llromley. Atlas Hall va. M. A. I.aco.
June 0 llromley vs. I.upton, Hardwlck
Mairee Xi. HeM-IlrlKht. Alias Hall vs.
llohlfeld. N. .A. Iaca va. American Pulley.
June 12 Lupton va. Hardwlck Ma
get, Hoh'teld V. N.' A. I.ncr. Heaa-ilrlitht
Ilronilcy. American Pulley, vs. Atlas
US ' SECOND P.CJUND
Juna 10 N. A. Lace vs. I.upton, Atlas
Ball va. HoJs-Ilrlght. llohlfeld vs. Hard
wlck & Macee, American Pulley vs. llromley;,
Juno -J4 t.upton va. Atlas Hall; Heas
rsrlKht s. N. A. Lace. Hardwlck A Ma
ee v. American Pulley. llromley s. Hohl
felil. June 20 American Tulley vs. I.upton. At
las Hall va. Hardwlck & .Mngee. N. A. Lace
vs. Hromley, llohlfeld vs. Hean-Hrlzht.
July S Luntnn vs llohlfeld. Hess-llrlEht
vs. American Pulley. Hardwlck & Macee
va. N. A. Ijice. Hromley vs. Atlas Dill.
July 10 Hess-Hrlcht vs. Lupton, llohl
feld vs. Am-rlonn Pulley. Hromley vs.
Hardwlck & Mncec, Jf. A. Lace s. Atlna
July in Lupton vs. Bromley. Hesa-BrUht
vs. Ilnrdwlck Mjccc. llohlfeld va. Atlas
Ball, American Pulley vs. .N. A. Lace.
July 17 Hardwlck Macee vs. Lupton,
N. A. Lace Ts llohlfeld. Hromley vs. Hess
Bright. Atlas Hall s. American Tullcy.
THini) KOUND
July 21 Lupton' vs. Atlas Hall. Hcas-
Brlcht vs. N. A. Lace. Hromley vs. Jlard
nick tc Macee, llohlfeld s. American Pul
le.
.lulv "0 American Pulley vs. I.uoton. At-
ria Hall is. llohlfeld, N. A. lce vs. Brom
ley. Hardwlck & Macoe : Hess-Hrlcht.
luU-- 31 Lupton x. Hardwlck L Macee.
Bromley vs. Atlab Ball. HeSs-tlrlcht va.
American Pulley, IJohlfeld vs. N. A, Lace.
Aucnst 7 N. A. lJceJva. Lupton. Atlas
Ball vs Hesa-Brlcht. .Ifohlfeld vs. Hard
wlck & Mauee, American Pulley s. Brom-
Aucust 14 Lupton vs. Ifess-Hrlcht, Atlaa
Ball . N. A. Iice. Hardwlck k Maceo
vs. Arnerlcan Pulley, Brorriley vs. llohlfeld.
AucUBt 21 llohlfeld vs. Lupton. Hcas
Hrlcht . Bromley. American Pulley vs.
Atlas Ball, N. A. Lace vs. Hardwlck tc
Macee.
Aununt 2R Lupton Ts. Hromlev, llca
BrlBht a. llohlfeld. Hardwlck Macee s.
Atlas Ball, American Pulley vs. N. A. Lace.
What May Happen?
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN I.EAOUE
w. r,.
Itoslon A O
P.C. Win
t.oon i.ooo
1.000 1.000
.son .33
.mo . .
Ixie
,S3
.007
.667
Chicago 2 O
Cleteland 4 1
TAthletlr -
Washington .... 2 2
Nt. Ixinls 1 t
New York 1 4
.1X111
.300
.200
.000
.007
.333
.200
.333
.17
.000
Detroit 0 4
NATIONAF, I.EAOUK
V. I., r.c.
Win
Mi
IOKO
.667
iitifei,i.i. i
.800
.800
.730
.000
.420
.400
.200
.107
Tlrookln 4
Clnrlnnatl It
I'hlllleM 3
St. Iiuls 3
iioston
New Ycrk 1
Chlrago ....... 1
Not nehMliiled.
fl'ostponed.
.300 ,333
TODAY.'S SCHEDULE
AMKRICAN I.K.Clt'i:
Wnslilnxton lit Philadelphia, postponed! rain.
Nt. I.ouIn nt Chlruxo.
Detroit nt Cleveland.
New York at Ronton.
NATIONAL I.EAOUK
Ronton at Rroeklyn.
Other clubs not scheduled.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMKRICAN I.KAOUK
Wanhlnston, Hi Atliletlra, S.
Ronton, 3 New York, 2. -Cleveland.
Hi Detroit. 10.
rhleajro-Ht. Iuls, inmr railed on arcount
of darknefts.
N'ATIONAI, I.KAOUB
Philadelphia, 3 New York, 0.
Rrooklyn. It llonlDll. 0 (eleten Innlncs).
St. Ixiuls. 10i riilniKO.S.
ytfiiflnnatl-l'lttubarxh, postponril, rain.
FAST FISTIC P01JTS
Big Crowd Sees Major Bfddle Box
ing at O'Brien's
Reforo n We;' crowd, Arthur McCann de
feated Dllly Shecrnn former state bantam
wclaht chamblon. tn the'MoJor A. J. Drexel
Riddle amateur' boning tournament last nlnht
at Krank O'Brien's gymnasium. After tho
third round, the Judttes dlsasreed and un
extra roundwas ordered 'by tho referee.
Frank Pop O'Rrlen and Dr. Crocker as
sisted Lew RAlJey In lefcreelnir the arlnus
bouts nnd the Judees Included Henry Penn
Rurk. of the Malta IloatClub; Rill Holten
bach, of Penn football fame; Jurl; HaEen,
nld-tlmo pugilistic star, and Lieutenant
Commander Jules James. The summaries:
V -llnreUht Class
Louis Sllyermah won from Willie Clay
In three rounds.
Rnntamweliht Class
J. T. Kelley defeated Johnny McLeod In
thren rounds.
Elmer Miller, the rlown, won the judres'
decision over John Wood.
Fenthrrnrliht Class
Walter Mulhall won a hard three-round
bout from Joe Furlev.
Joa Oannon beat I'tter McOurk In three
rounds,
Sam Sneer won an extra. round bout from
Eddla Wilsank by a shade.
I.llhtweliht Class
Krank Rlnley outpointed C. it. Graham In
threo periods,
Jne Bunders beat Val Hunt In three rounds,
T. Draculp defeated J. Lynch in three
rounds.
MlddleweUht Class
Walter Cherry won the verdict over Alfred
Gprlnser In three rounds.
P. Dougherty won from A, Merrineld In
four rounds.
Iterrliht Class
IFranl.le flmlth, of Hoc Island, won from
Touna MorrlHeld after three hard rounds.
Johnny Cussaca won from McCowan.
Hprclol Wlndup
rilo McCann outpointed Hilly Mheeran.
The Judges disagreed after three rounds of
battllnr and in tho extra round McCann
was awarded the decision.
Tom Cowttl, of West Philadelphia High
School, defeated Joe Mooney In a heavy
weight tilt.
Miss Boyle Breaks Swim Record
Honolulu, April 21. Miss Charlotte Royle,
of New York, broke the women's Hawaiian
record for 220 yards, whuh she swam In
S minutes S 1,5 seconds. Miss Royle was
second to Miss Rlrlbtry In the 100 yards free
style and thev snam a dead heat In tho
thlrty-6vo yards open race in the 2211-yard
Mies Rlelbt ev was second
Duke Kahs11a1110l.11 mulurid the loo.jr,
nnn .ulni In M !I.S kemnds. 1.UUU lnifei.
of .Honolulu., took the 440-yard-men's open
evcnt i a minutes, Out,- Kahanamokui'srsa
geenfl.- " i - i ''.n
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Tito photograph, taken yesterday afternoon on Franklin Field, of Cap
tain Iteryl Itudd (left) nnd II. It. Stollard, of the Oxford-Cambridge
team, sliows the difference in stride between the long-distance runner nnd
the sprinter. Tito high kneo action of Kudd is Indicative cf the fust
moving athlete, while S(ollard's long easy-going stride is that of.tho
distance man
STAR BRITISH RUNNERS
DEVELOPED WITHOUT FORM
Captain Ruddj Sprinter, and Stallard, Long-Distance Man, Be
came Great Track Athletes by Using Their Natural
Strides, Which Differ Greatly
Natural strides, acquired by practice
nnd without regard to form, have de
veloped the speed and endurance of
Captain Heryl Iftidd nnd 11. H. KtaN
lard, of the Oxford-Cambridge relay
team, which is training nt Franklin
Field In preparation for tits annual
relay carnival,
"The first difference between the
strides of these two men Is that between
n sprinter and a long-distance runner,"
says Al Shrubb. trainer of the Hnglith
runners. "Kudd is primarily n bprint-1
er. He runH heavier than Stallard, but
has creat strcneth in hlsAtcn. Stallard."
continued the trainer, "is n very light
l'rllnnpp.,,
When the two English runners with
their teammates circled the track at
Franklin Field yesterday, n difference
in their stride was evident. Neither,
however, fin's ever practiced form and
neither, accordihg to their trainer, has
ever been instructed in tho tiso of n par
ticular kind of stride, lfoth ure mem
bers of athletic familifs whose ances
try boasts of track stars,
O. D. Kudd, a partner of Cecil
Rhodes, nnd n grandfather of Captnin
Kudd, of the English team, was a miler
Outfielders Lost in Fog;
Chicago Game Is Called
Chicago, April 21. A heavy fog
which settled over Comiskey nark
yesterday caused the calling of the
St. T.ouis nnd Chicago game in the
last half of the third inning.
Chicago was leading, 1 to 0, and
had the bases filled in its half of
the.' third inning with none out and
Jackson up, when Umpire Ovfctw
called time.
It vyns impossible to sec the out
fielders from home plate at tho' time
the game was called.
Too Dark for Ball Game'
Chleago, April 21. A heavy fog which
nettled over Comlsky Park yesterday caused
the calling of tho St. I.oulg and Chicago
gnme In the last half of the third inning.
Chicago was leading. 1 to 0 andhad the
Itnacs filled In Its half or the" third Inning,
with none out and Jackson up, wien Ilmplro
Owens call;.l time. It was Impossible to
see the outfielders from homo Plate at the
time tho game was called.
Murray Wins Every; Round
llarrisburg. April SI. Frinkle Murrav.
of Philadelphia, won every round of a ten,
round bout over Steve Conlon. of Altoona,
here laat night. Danny Ruck. Jot Phila
delphia, defeated Dick Conlon In a fast
ten-round bout.
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$50
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut -Sjreet
of prominence in his day. In 1S(l- he
ran the mile In about 4:10. bringing
honors to Harrow School of Cambrldgej
x Cnptain Kudd is twenty-five years
old and has been running since 1013,
when he won the 100 yards, the quar
ter and the hnlf mile at St. Andrew's
School, of Grnhmstown, South Africa,
lie is fi feet 10 inches tall nnd weighs
"11 stone" to say nothing of 154
pounds. During the war he was n major
and eaw service on the western front.
During his, odd moments along the bat
tle lilies he would find a rncing stretch
and run for sport. His father was a
mile runner.
H. B. Stallard, of Bath, England, is
a younger runner. In fact, not until
last October did he start running nt
Sherborne School, Cambridge. It was
last year that he won the quarter mile.
He is eighteen years old. 5 feet HVj
inches tall, and weighs 141! pounds. His
.father, II. II. Stallard, was the winner
of the half-mile and the mile nt Ills
school at Berkhampstcd, England.
Stallard, nt Sherborne School, Cam
bridge, won all open races excepting the
100-yard event last year.
OUR BEST SHOOTERS
1
IN OLYMPIC EVENTS
America to Send Full, Entry ir
All the Twelve Com
petitions New York, April 21. A joint confer
ence of the American Olympic commit
tee, the United States Revolver Asso
ciation, the United States ltiftc Shootiug
Association and the United States ma
rine corps was held yesterday, when it
was decided that America should have
a full. entry in all of the shooting events
lu the Olympic games.
It was. agreed' that the final tryouts
be held at tho Quantico, Va., rnnge, a
short distance from Washington, from
Mny 21 to 20, and the pistol experts
will have their tests on June 21, 22 nntl
2(1. The marksmcirwill sail for Belgium
on .Tune 20, nnd if the schedule, works
they should arrive ou the shotting
ground, about July 7. The rifle, pistol
and hunting weapon events will be shot
at Ilcvcrloo, on the outskirts of Brussels.
PHILS, HOME. OPEN
HERE TOMORROW
Rain Prevents Athletics-Washington
Contest at Shibe
Park This Afternoon
A'S GOING TO NEW YORK
Our Phils arrived last night from
their first tour of the season. .All
things considered, they did well on the
trip. Kaln prevented two of the games
scheduled with Brooklyn, tho result be
ing that Manager Cravath was able to
win but once in two starts in Flat
bush. At the Polo Grounds the Olnnts
lost the series two to orfc;- This gives
the Phillies n league standing of three
won nnd two lost, not n bad percentage,
If tlmv onn keen It un nil season.
This morning Cravath bad Intended
hnvinir ills tnssers nut on the diamond
going through some setting-up exercises.
but tho rain hutted in nml so iney nnu
to perform "setting-down exercise in
the clubhouse nt Brood street nnd Le
high n venue.
Tomorrow afternoon the Phillies will
stnrt n three-game series with the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Fifteentli nnd
Huntingdon, This will bo the official,
opening of the Nntionnl League season
here, nnd will bo Cravath's debut as a
manager at the beginning of the senson.
While these things were going on
and being tnlked nbout the Athletics
had their game with Washington called
off on account of wet grounds.
Connie Mnck will hive his youngsters
nt North Philadelphia station In time
to hang on to the ( o'clock train for
New York tomorrow morning, where
the Athletics open their expeditionary
season with the faltering Yankees nt
the Polo Grounds. The Mnckmcn will,
ns usual, be at the Ansonia Hotel, Seventy-third
street nnd Brondwny, nnd
will be under the englc eve of Business
Manager Rudolph. von Ohl, the well-
known Mcrchnntvllln magnate.
When nsked which one of his pitcn-
ers he would stnrt. Connie snld "Yes."
As a matter of fact, the lengthy pilot
has ten fUngcrs nvailablc to open the
Yankee scries and his choice will ue
pend upon the way they warm up
tomorrow afternoon.
PENN VS. GREEN ON LINKS
Six Matches Are Already Arranged,
With Two More Pending
Hanover, X. 11.. April 21. - Six
matches comprise the schedule for the
Dartmouth golf team as announced to
day by Manager ,T, K. 'Wcthcrby, '10.
Following is the list: May 0, Colum
bia at the ApawainlB Country Club:
May 7. Princeton at the Engineers'
Club: May 8. Yale at the New Ilnven
'Country Club: May 10. Amherst at tho
Mount Tom Country t;iub, Psortiinmp
ton, Mass. ; May 20, Harvard at Brae
burn: May 21, Penn nt "Woodlawn.
Matches are also pending with Williams
and Cornell nntl individual entries will
be made in the intercollegiate cham
pionships. With virtually n veteran team on
hand prospects for a successful season
nre bright. A. 1. Iloyd, '22, runner-up
in the Tennessee state championship
last year, has been elected captain.
Among the other leading candidates for
the team arc: It. L. Gunnison. '22. New
Hampshire amateur chnmpion : ,T. K.
Wcthcrby. '10 : O. R.. Rice, '22, one of
tlin leading amateurs at the Bracburn
Country Club, aud D. II. Ankcny, '21.
LIBERTY
It is interesting to us, as
Liberty representatives, to
watch enthusiasm grow in a
man who is having his first ,
experience with the car
The difference in the way it
rides and drives is so pro
nounced, that the most ex
perienced drivers cannot
help being fascinated.
W. S. Kip Motor Company
1408-10 North Broad Street
, . (At Master)
Phone Poplar 7506 Open Evenings
Dealers' Investigation Invited
OLD YORK
U. S.- G. A. GOLF DECISION
Result of Cricket Club Matches Now Hinges on National
Body's Ruling Rival Captains' Match Is the
Matter in Question
By SANDY
mi IK Old
York
Itoflil Country Club.
x nppealed today to the United States
(,!olf Asoclatloii for' n decision on u
disputed golf match yesterday.
This Is the main outcome of the real
opening of the vomen'H golf senson lu
Philadelphia. The contest between
the Philadelphia Cricket Club nnd Old
York Road In the first division team
play for the club golf championship of
tho city tnded in a drnw, aud gloom,
and rain.
The Cricket Club has undisputed
claim to three matches. Old York Road
linn undisputed claim to three more.
Mrs. Elliott (Kdlth Larzclcrc) Glenn
nntl Mrs. C. H. MacCaln have disputed
clulm to tho seventh.
If Mrs. MncCnln. cnptain of the
Cricket Club team, wins the dispute,
the Cricket Club won tho match yes
terday. If Mrs. (Sienn wins, thou Old
York Rontl, of which she is cnptain,
wins the match.
Unbiased Opinion
Francis B. Warner, secretnry of the
Golf Association of Philadelphia, is a
member of the Cricket Club. Mrs. W.
W. Justice. Jr., secretary of tho Wom
en's Golf Association nf Philadelphia,
is n member nf the Cricket Club. Mrs.
Glenn is tnking no chances of n biased
opinion nnd decision. She referretl tho
case today to the United States Golf
Association.
Here Is the dnta :
The matches were played nt Old York
Road yesterday nnd tho captains of
the two tennis met at the first tee and
decided that winter rulcH would be tu
vogue lu the fairway, but NOT in the
rough. The Cricket Club nnd Old York
Rond teams were instructed to this ef
fect. On her first shot. Mrs. MncCain.
Cricket Club cnptain. drove to the rough
on the left into n flock of fruit trees
and here was enncted the tragedy of the
day. Mrs. MacCain teed up her bnll.
according to Mrs. Glenn, nnd the latter
explained thnt it was rough.
Mrs. MacCain is then said to have
conceded the hole, but they played it out
and Mrs. MncCain won it, with n ,"i
to nu S.
When they came to the ninth tliev de
cided to refer the case to Doctor Parry,
chairman of Old York Road's green
committee. The latter said there was
no doubt that Mrs. MacCain had lost
the hole, according to the ngreement.
By this ruling Mrs. Glenn would have
wou nt tho eighteenth. But they con
tinued tho twentieth hole, where Mrs.
MncCain won.
The Story Goes
"Mrs. MacCain had just told her
team it couldn't tee un in tho much."
said Mrs. Glenn' today, "and then, on
her second shot, she evidently forgot
nnd teed up in there. It litis always I
been rough and is obviously rough. Shu '
didn't nsk me first to make sure, but i
when 1 told her. she conceded the hole.
We are perfectly frlendlv nbout it. hut ,
I am appealing to tlie L. H. li. A. tor
an unbinsed decision."
Mrs. Glenn hastened up from Pine
hurst, arriving only the day before the
match. She found the green decidedly
hard to play after the sand nt Plnc
liurst, and this may have accounted for
the closeness of the match.
Mrs. MacCain. playing No. 1. golfed
in hue style. Last year her position
jtsa 1 1 1 1 1 -ij. r-rrri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n l I III I It K
I'lAMMY
ROAD ASKS
McNIIILICK "trrJSC(
on the team varied from fifth to geY
en
th. and jumping up to lend-off in the
sitinn nlwnvs occtltiicd bv Mrs. Vnn-
pos
derbeck or Miss Cnverly was quite
task for her tn assume.
How well she did Is nttestcd by thn
match yesterday which, hut for her very
first drive, she would have won nnd
turned tho tide for her team.
It now nppenrs that the match will
hinge on the decision of the executive
committee of the U. S. G. A.
Yesterday's summaries;
TKAM STAXDINO
W. I,. W. L.
II. V C C ...7 0 O. fork ltd.. -1
Merlon . , . (1 1 Phllmont ... 1 l
Phlla. (."rick 3 a Hlverton 0 7
AIRCRAFfNINE
GETS FRANCHISE
With Barrett, of Southwark
Completes Circuit of Manu
facturers' League
Tl ircuit of the Manufacturers'
Baseball I.engiie for the 1020 season
was completed nt u meeting held Inst
evening nt the Hotel BIngliam, when
the one vacant franchise was nwnriled
to the Naval Aircraft Club of League
Island. As U. G. I. fnllcd to put in
an appearance uud its forfeit was not
on hand, the mnnngcrs voted to drop
thnt ten in. nnd in its plnce Bnrrctt, of
Grny's Ferry, was ndmitfed.
One other prominent industrial con
cern of the city, the General Fileotrlc
Co.. of Seventh nnd Willow streets, nlso
sought n frnnchise, but it was decided
to keep tho circuit nt eight clubs and
it was impossible to tnkt thnt nggre
giitlon into the fold, nlthough it would
have proved an excellent ndditlnn, ns
good company backing was forthcoming.
flie eight clubs in the league are:
J. T. Lewis. H. W. Wheeler, Nilcs-Bemcnt-Pond,
Bcmcnt, Hule Sc Kil
burn. Southwark Foundry, Bnrrctt, of
Southwark. and Naval Aircraft. Presi
dent (S. Brumficld believes the per
sonnel of the tennis will be superior to
thnt of preceding seasons and announces
everything is in rentllness for the'open
ing games one week from Saturday.
Roman Catholic Team Victor
West Catholic drnnoed another game in
'catholic High won n 'clone, game. 3 to 1.
tho Catholic League yesterday, when Roman
HINDS
RESTAURANT
"Different from others"
Combination Breakfast No. 2
Fruit-Cereal, 2 Egg;Bolled, A C
Fried or Shirred. Bread. "Jv
Roll; Toatt and Coffee
36 N. 11th St.
I
k Nrrer Closed
SIX
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