. f wyi?VTsr "i 'H' ; Vx ' -',. ' A IP A eVesikg Ptji&ia LaBxt-piriiiAteLteri; b Af fi' ;Y1 5SWBi2.aj v ..,,., .1 .. A lit 1 'J :t V?, -'V Ml rti .;.,..., i IT'LL BE A TECHNICAL VICTORY FOR PENN'S BOXERS IF THEY BEAT M. I. T. TEAM TONIGHT A1 W, II' '' . - . 1 1 . r fl wv t m M ;iifet i m I'd It Si iv w; Mm km Wh Ikfi" tr fl A ih: hm ,fti?i IK IT ISN'T ONE THING, IT'S ANOTHER . . U PHILS SKID OVER SALIVA SLANTS 'SERVED BY MITCHELL'S SOUTH PA W AND DROP BALL GAME TO ROBINS 1' H HOHKIIT W, r A BAIili rlub rcprcacntinR Philadelphia lint! to Io.o n ,. chnmpiomthip content joatcrrfaj, nnd n tlic A's iliil lot play, the bilfk win passed to the 1'hiN. Tlir Orn .ratlilatiN accepted the honor gracefully, mingled with tlie "Drbokln Dodgers and pln.vcd a full nine-inning giimr. Now wlicn a b:ittb lasts a long as that on the homo lot, fno times out of ton the. local nre walloped and other io knocked for a gool. Such was the case yesterday, he Phils lost and our city hatted .000 in major league baseball. Hut y hliould worry over yesterday's defeat. The homo talent made a heroic eftort to gnili on a victory. but the nlicns were too strouc. Aided by Clarence Mitchell, it left-handed saliva slinger. the Phili were turned back InniiiR after inuitiR. only one person being allowed to spike the plate. Mitchell is it sort of a unique pitcher. True, ho pitches with his left paw, hut its noro than that, lie uses the spitter with reckless aban don, and is the only port-sider in major league who uses (that style of delivery. Against n curiosity like that, JGavvy's Rents could not help but lose. At the same time, the hoys did not look sad in defeat. fThey always were dangerous, and even in the ninth there eonied to be a chance to pull the gnuie out of the lire. back Miller and Paillette soaked a pair of singles and were waiting anxiously to be sent home, but Itulph Miller hit pnto a double play and they were sent to the clubhouse (to wash up. ! Cecil Algernon Causey, whose hair and neck are a vivid ftii, debutted before the Rung as a mouiidsman. (.Veil Algernon did some Rood work and showed he was a good pitcher. In the sceoud, third and eighth innings he al lowed what should have been perfect strikes to bounce off the bats of the Urooklynitcs for safe singles, but outside '6f that he was all right. He was taken out after thf eighth inning, not because he was on the blink, but to llow Cruvath to hit for him. Hixey finished the coutot. ".4ITr inserted himself at the wrong time. r vl tra'( lore or anything like that, j he refuted to knock a home ran. Instead, he rolled a grounder to OUcn and It'll natlcd him at fir.it. Cy Williams Startles the Fans rc i THERE always is something strange and unusual at n ball game. Something always happens which causes Wild excitement among the fans nnd furnishes materinl for a lot of lengthy arguments. It is one of the happy features of the game and makes it worth while. 6 The peculiar stuff was inserted in the sixth inning, when, for the first time in many years, Cy Williams stepped up. took u mighty swing and socked a hit into left field. This is not bunk. We saw it with our own yes. If you watch carefully you will notice a shifting of the entire alien cast every time Cy swings his bat at the plate. The right fielder stands on the foul line nnd converses vrilh the center fielder, who is clov enough to wear the fcame cap. The second und first basemen discuss the favorite in the next race and the others ure completely out of the picture. They can reud the paper or play pinochle, for they are entirely unnecessary. After the scenery has been Miiftcd Cy takes his swing. knocks the ball in the direction of right field, hoping it toes over the fence. If not. it's a putout. That's the dope on Williams. He hits 'em into the sunficld ninety - MAX WIS hi. , , nine times out of a hundred Therefore the left field wback was not at all clubby and entirely unlocked for Cy. by the way. has changed his style of hatting this year." He uses n different position at the plate, uses a different bat and perhaps that accounts for the miex peeled hit. There must he" some explanation, and this is ns good ns any. Yesterday he got two safeties. The other on" was right in the right Held groove, hut he sent it on a line with the speed of a bullet. The ball went through Neis's hands and crowned him. The young right fielder w-as beaned, but recovered the pellet in time to hold Cy on first. SOME day Cy expects to knock a homer into the left field standi. That probably tcilt happen the same day that William Jennings Bryan comes out iu favor of light wines and beer without the decimal points. Witherow Acts Like Real Catcher IjMlANK WITHEROW, n oung catcher, also was in troduced to the fans jesterday. Frank joined the club in ltlrniinghain and did some excellent spring (raining. He was boosted highly by several scouts, and Johnny Castle said he was the best catcher they had in Hockford, III., last year. Johnny managed thill team and should know, hooking over the records, it was learned that Witherow was the ilrst. second and third string catcher for Hockford. That club played 1'Ji! games und Witherow caught 122 games. Therefore he unanimously Is elected. He was the best catcher Castle had last year. However and be that as it may, the boy made a good impression yesterday. He caught n brilliant Rame, showed he could think, showed n throwing arm which kept the Hrooklyn players close to the bases and presented base thefts and knocked a long double which bounded off the spot on the center field wall where the ly clings during the opeu season for clinging Ivy. He also is fast, makes many throws to first and, judging from yesterday's per formance, will make a valuable ninn for the club. Young Ilulph Miller did some good work at third base and is looking better every day. In the llrst Innitig he threw out the entire side, fielding three grounders per fectly. Cravath believes Ralph will develop into it star third-sucker, and at the present writing it looks us if tiavvy was right. GEORGE COLUMBIA SMITH is the pitcher for today's game. O. Columbia trimmed the Dodgcn one day last lecek, and teaiits (o sec if lightning ever strikes in the same place ticicc. The Umpire Wins Another Argument THERE was an urgument in the seventh inning and u cluster of Phils surrounded Pete Harrison to give vent to silent wrath. Paulctte was ou first and started for second after Ralph Miller hit a grounder to Olson. When Kilduff caught thp ball Paulette slid into him and the relay reached first base too late to complete n double pluy. From the stand it looked as if the Phils were arguing to save Miller from being called out for interference. Rut it was not that. Although Paulette ran into Kilduff, it developed that the Philly players insisted he did not have his foot'on the hag and (5ene was safe. Harrison, however, thought otherwise, and Harrison won. CojwrioM. tS!0, bu Public Ltdatr Co. I TrtG fi walt! " This OM-JimI 14-V. - r, ( Ho ART! OM iaCllA ' Wf' kW iriirw t ... 'ri I-.. rr. ...- -..rri T..1 ? ii . . ...7 IMS ( 'yM WHIiilsMtn '"1, I 1 fA A MOT orvjc . "iw v ; ir i hu riu TURTrt ) 'thmb anVWIVV!!! lifj" OM1.V u B6W- SIX.TH aw LUCK AT wt. I'D TGO ( , rt.irtuTA. ISECu iM '-0" V-Vm ASHAMED To I6A! ( li.vr HAD A 72.. - tc ciOHTies at torm T 'M cue a motiow lb quit m ) VI 1 Hdil M Valj l ... -I THREE FACTORS RULE DISTANCE BALL IS HIT Speed, Length and Weight of Club, Bat or Racket Govern Shot Then You've Got to Figure Trajectory Correctly ly GllANThAND K1CE . ftriggs Said It s When you lop your drive to the trailing rough , ll'Acii your tnashic shot is an awful muff,' When your hammered third takes a wild careen Mitt somcholo bounds to the edge of the green IPAch from more than fifty feet away You sink your puttO, Boyl I'll say It's a Grand and Glorious Feeling Itryt LUDERUS ENDS GREATEST STREAK OF CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED Everett Scott, With Contests in Row, 529 Has F WIN SIM M U. S. TITLE TONIGHT i Marie Hillegas and Elizabeth Becker Among Local Stars in National Event One national and one middle Atlantic fwlmming championship will be at stake tonight in the Turner's pool Many slars have been entered in the nnnt. Kleanor and ltuth Smith both of New York, will ha vh "trong competition In Marie Hillegas and Elizabeth liecker In the 100 -yard national breast stroke. Ruth Smith i the present champion, but the record i held by Marie Hillegas. who is sure to give the titleholdcr a battle for the cron. Mifflin Armstroug and U" P Stewart. two of the best divers eer produced in collegiate ranks, ure the favorites for the Middle Atlantic diving title. Arm strong is th former IVnn star Stewart Is the Ix-lugh athlete Harold Furlong of the Meadow brook Cluh. also will com pete and will force Armstiong aud Stewart to then tiir Three othei events will be held in addition to the title pi-rfonnam es. There will b a lfMi winl handicap for men with K. Lam ami C Cronover. of Girard, and V. Huffy of Meadowbrook. as the star entiles a 220-yuid handi cap for women in whuh Mis Irfiie (tucst will compote, and a 10U yunl scraten for bovs, under thirteen rear- or age. BASEBALL ON ICE Palace Nine and Skating Club Meet Tonlflht at 15th and Market Sts. Hasrball "i mi i will be inau;u rated at the In I'u'ii - I"..rt v-fifth and i Market street tonight The contest will be staged beineen a team from the Palace and metubeis of the Philadelphia Skating t'luh Ice baseball - n. lived under the same rules aiul "-tli the niiiP equip ment as indoor laeball that is the ''pill' used is the snft globule that is used in gjiiiiiUMini , outest ami the bats are heaw but ii'e of les diuineter than those u.i b I'.nbe Uuth et a' It is likeh that Hank tl'Daj or Pete Harrison, who :ne uiiipuiug the games nt the Phillies paik will do the (ailing tonight. The mmiagt-intnt of the Ire Palace has also juvited the meinber of the Phillie-, i lub to be ne-ent and get a few pointers on the same, which begins at S 1 5 n i ! l lu order to give the skaters a lug night the ball game will be of onlv hve intiug OLYMPIC GAMES BEGIN U. S. Hockeymen Play Switzerland Today Sweden Wins llturrp. April 21 Sweden de feated lelgitim in the tnt gunie of the Olympian hockey totnnainent lHt night. the score being S to The winner will meet the Frem h team on Sunday after noon. Frame havuiy drawn u bje in the first round The AmeriiHii team will inert Switxer land at the n e palace iln utteruoon. nnd Canada will face Czech o Sloukia tonight Itcarraugement of the line up of the American team has been uecesary be cause, the rink is to mcommadate four forward, und the portion of rover will bo middle dcfentc The team will line ip n follows- Honney. Pittsburgh, goal: Tuck Iloston, and Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, defense; Cohen, Pittsburgh, torert Drury, I'lttsburgh, center. Con tor. St. Paul. left wing, and J Sic Corxnlck., Pittsburgh, risht wint Scraps About Scrappers T)ATSY WAI.LACi:, who was known -- as Pasqunle Appalucci before he timlertook the profession of fisticuffs, is anxious for another crar,k at Jimmy Wilde before the little Welshman re turns to Kngland. Whether he will be considered for an encore with the fly weight championship will be determined tonight when Patsy takes on Joey Ilurman. of Chicago, at the National Club. Wallace will be given a strenu ous test in his encounter this evening. In taking on Iturmnn, Patsy will closh with one of the leading bantams in the country. Wallace will have a little the worst of it in the matter of weight, the poundage governing the contest bc iug 11(1 pounds, ringside. Patsy prob ably will weigh in no mote than 112 pounds. Semifinaling to the Wallace ilurman bout will be Willie Kohler, of New York, and Terry McIIugh. of Allentown. Kohler made a great im pression here several weeks ago. and he has been mentioned as a probable opponent for Johnny Kilbane. Three other bouts will be as follows : Matty Herbert, of New York vg Hobby Mc Caun. of It ray's Ferry; Tommy Me (taiiu. of (iermautown. vs. Martin Judge, of Mauuyutik, and I.eo Hey nolds vs. Young (irlffo nvrnnn nflnnnmnnr UAI-UKU-bnlVlbKIUbt TEAMISCOMPLETE. Arrival of Jeppe, Sensational I English Hurdling Champion, Pleases Shrubb Chance to Break Fred's 533 Mark nnD hUDKIH'S. of the Phillies, by not appearing in the Phils' llnc-up on opening day, concluded the greatest streak of continuous play by a modern major leaguer. I r.udy, after playing in TiIM consecu I tivc games, was compelled to end his I Miccessive playing by an attack of lum- Lago, from which he is now suffering, i Starting on June 2, 1010, Fred had j answered "present early" nt each cou I test engaged In by the Phillies, Includ . ing the final game of last season, on September 2. 1010. Of the present-day major leaguers but one player. Kverctt Scott, the dash ing shortfielder of the Boston Ued Sov. has n chance to excel Ludcrus's re mnrkable record. "Sure Death" Scott has not been absent from the Tied Sox batting order for almost four years. Scotty began his ( steady ploy on June 20. 101(1. and has played ."20 games without a miss. NATION'AL LEAGUE BATTING Ty Cobb, With 1928 Games in Last Fifteen Years, Is the American League Leader fTCLD iiMRire N- nser Club NMcholnon. Pitt. . , Shfrdell, St. I.. Klllott. Bkln. I Kii)r.s. llofton . . IHoiirvrau, rhll. Alexander. Chi , 7. Wheat HMn Iluether, Cm. . . tv.i l ... I Hrnes N V Hith the arrival of H. R. .lenne. the ' i--r. .v. Y OtfrJ I,,. -.11 . ,..,.,, .. i Hod. B.Kln . ...nuici. u rrunKiin I lem yes terday afternoon the Oxford -Cambridge j team tor the relays is complete. Coach M Shrubb was elated at the ance of Jeppe. who a. ARR ,210 .241 . 3 o a , 3 n . 3 ft -' ft b m . - i it im sn p r 3 2 appear- was unable to ac company the remainder of the team be cause of passport troubles. When Jeppe started working out on the cinder track yesterday there was universal praise from the Penn stu dents. With an easy stride, more fiiui-rit-uu ninn any oi tile other vis. Klack. Chi luth. Cln Kornaby si I. Caton Pitt" llajicroft. I'hll. Cadore nkin Itlxey, I'hll. ' Frlech. N T Kelly. N Y Wllllum. I'hll. , Cnilne. Hob I demons. St I. Blebee. ruts Daubert Cln I Wchultz bl L. I May. St U Barber Chi llroh Cln -lark llunlnn. rnatchmakT of the Palace i I' RiriK -heie boxlni; l.s to b lmld thin u nmei haK anniuntd tUe of h! lx bouit ' f . . 1 k r ... r ,,i .., I leadv i llncherl .r. Willie Meehan n Knock- ' lie ltors. .lenne lounded the trn,.l.- ,t-itK tl,n Mann Bos ?ed-.0lu.,:La.sl,man. ."e l0.a mre'ftBB,h,n0,.8,Bt hei-s of thp hnslish team and has ull tho form carmarkn of nn American-trained college athlete. .leppe is entered in the 120-yard hur- event, and conndeut tint he I, i oui BUI UivnnRK Pnt Herman ilov coinc to tnnkp n ennrl uhr.tv.ni' In Ki Moore toe WU'nr " Knockouf ' 'han . aut . .. . .i,A r-,.,i r.t.i,i 1 lUntw Krufh HuRh HutrUlnmin nJ ' last iafce In lne Uxford-CambrldRP dual ttmnii tuph spidr Roarh NtHoi'i- , meet .leppe was timed for the 1120 bur tjona for a Hlxih bout beiueen JJmmy Wilde die- in 10 2-5 seconds on a cras track and Hank McOow-Miare nuvv en , on R mil(J(, ,8 wJ . K. ., fare This performance cave him rank l IJpp nn! h. Amercen tioupe of Imx r Incluflln? Jo Mndftll Kncn-kout fy)uih lln Jeff Smith Mania Williamson Jim lw TIt, frank Brown Tom Cowler. ICddltf Ma and Fred Dwi will ia Krsinca lor New York Ma 1 Thf part in cxpectei hfre on Ma- s Mrndfll u tht most nuc nstui of thi bunch halm; knoc.d out Deatillion. Kr nth tharnpion anion; u'her . otor.ua Mlkf O'Doud li.i b--n '-ceivlne iroi of tar for his eri than .inv of th otlier h.iriipMnH BflldH '..elnK iiuuhfil wlh l.i kie ' lark earl rxt month he nlo nut -tl to ma" thf wtnn! of the Jak ftru on Jo v -Ma.ii n'atfh n 'anion O. Mrm du nik'ht Mike h urt bout is scheduled for Msmij-. n h 'i f u ile Oivmpia whn ha takp on IvDOCvOu frjnfcom local Hsu1 hea w elchr Ilnbb Rurman i rs Hrhpnw of South irlt iK apii'Si i th t"mi the O Oowil-5-aniom mat'h at the ')impla Mondav nleht. !! v Hi tarrt on J e Hl'Lhic nt Ne'AarV Othi boutH Jni Sfltf ti fJeorale Fle roMi Johnn Ke..f P.itnv or.Wdj antJ Lieu i rfe UuniH n Joe II hardf. Att u WilUaui '.iffe in- Ke.ond t 1. i HtfhtwHtfh' n.iut un TOiirre io df ermin' liictf al Un owponenr for 1. w Tind'er nhr Johnm Mea'v of Southwi m'-e'i fco O Donne", of 'a,r:iiount Fl i.eet HTane-u b .vf(ic imager Wil.larns . t om II follow- TumTfij- i.oi man t ir Vounrf bmn K' Brdillev Indian KuiseU v Harrv llr-nnur v Tom M Hit (tinphell i rf r ,Td f'nni l.ni'.l i o hern In saw Johnn KllDdne knock out ivi .M '.'. tar (f Tin-.mv l)i;nn h nrble Vou know K Ib.tnu i,ed to bo under in maiLiKmirnt of Pjn i raniobell j Kil ban ,ook (front fc'-orlng fourten .uock 1oi.i before puirlni. Inn opponn' wy In ne ar-ven' .Mn ei wa dropped twtl1 e mes n the third smnniT fioldmun, nunuiter of Tele Tier in wr.te that he l.i received word from Knland to the effect that uiil Tete llr imii Jareei to meet .Umno' Wilde In Enir- nnd l.edon the FVentlimni would bor the flio-fiElit thutnplon Herman will h in ra' ahupe fir his bojt with Ro lloore . Phlll- he furthi-r HJlee ns one of trip best hurdlers in Knslunil IIi ton tlie evpnt by a ynni from the Cuinbrtdc Htnr. Aitorditix to Shrubb .loppp should I'omp under 10 second-, with onse b3 "niihc of the difference in trat li- The imlei- track ut I'enn in just to the hums of Jeppe, and. nlons with Shrubb. lie is of the opinion that he can make riie fastest American hurdlers hustle to defeat him Shrubb expec.led to seleit his two mile team jesterduv afternoon . but will nit until today or Monday to ronfer with Colonel .lackaon, who returned to this city last night afte" a int to New Voik Either Milliuan or Sta! laid will be the fourth man in the evenr that Tatham is unable to run The hit ter announced yesterday that he would bo in shape by Monday, and that Frank in lV!d lailbirds would set an oppor tunitt to see him upeed around the track The condition of Marvin fJiistafBon n i ausiuK no end or worry to rue i-enn Hie I'enu skipper nhowed a re I. Konetchy Ilkln. . Kniecur llkln. Olson, Hkln. Mcllenry St U Duncan. I'm . . . I'lck. Ho . . . SlaU. NT 'Pwombly. L'hl Wheat, I'hll. , . II. Miller. I'hll Whlttcrt, ritti . NelB, Ilkln Kournler. HI L. douthworth. Pitta Klllefer. Chi J. Miller, rhll. Myera. Dkln. . Hhotton Si I. Smith. I'hll. Prlbem "hl Ward llkm Kletrher. N T farey, Iltt Neale Cln lloush 'ln Kopf. I'ln Laan St 1 'aiiKhn h Hollo, her "h Johnaon nkln Koeckel Bon rtillirtefet St Halnea St I. P.hupp 9' ' Paalte.it Chi . Holke Hoe Rarlder tin Stock St I. Canlettr, I'hll. (Irlnun PHta Deal Chi t ee IMtte Hums N ... Troreaaer. I ml. Smltn. !t l. rmahaw Puta Hieniel. rhll. Robertaon -tii Mi Cart ' WinBO "'n I i.ivU N Y O'Neill Boa unK i (l 2 7 f 2'J 7 2S .1 fl 'J2 a j r, n 2 .1 O .1 18 1 . 14 0 3 20 rt r 20 3 7 21 It 0 27 2 fl IR ft 3 II II 2 a o 8 2.". 2 r. in 4 ft 10 1 11 1 1 7 3D 3 ft 20 4 3 10 1 ft 24 8 IM I. Gnawer orew lo query I'l e ljtsuu Brady Wouldn't Stay Down lUlllmorr. Mil., Apr, .1 Rockv Kana Huffa'ci a IjniweKht rnampinn received the refe'eea deileion in eaa' taahlon over Halpn Hrjo of S -jeuee In a t'iel e-round bout rfe ljut msht before a large irowd Hrady tool, tin. ,ounf nf three in the elenth rounl Danny Stops Tommy In Fourth Ainaterrlum. N. . pril J4 Danny I'owera ilronklin flvwemht atopoed Tommy HuRliea of IUtuvla ' n the fourth round al th Anmordam A '" btfore Ure crowd Chinese Trim Chicago Honolulu. T. II., Apr. I 24 The L'nlver 1 s.1-. of Chlcauo baeebnll team waa beaten, i 4 to 3 ttt n srame with an all-Chlncsn nine hare eiterday The tnllege team atopped 1 hera en route to the Kar East, wher it wiil play a aerlca of gamea. liarr. Kid in.n nf hi nlil fnrm on ThitrMilil v fl tii ' !:IvYHelmom I M expected to round into bhape before Kfuff No. i urn ano .-.line me wePK ivui uui irRirmnj, uurr Herzoa' ' nt itiuninir a speedy hulf mile. uuntafMon ' complained of hcyere pains in bin right leg. After a inassaae bv Hilly jrorris 'the pain as tonsiderably relieved, hut Gujstafson liruped from the dressini; room. Granger, the former Dartmouth , athlete, will run in fiustafson'a place 1 should the injured captain be uuablc . to compete. I Tli's afternoon the baseball team , meets the strong Yale nine it Now Haven in one of the most important Kame.s of the Reason. Huntzinger is due ro take the hurling peak und. if h" shows the form he demonstrated in the two mningw he pitched againut Har vard the Hulldog nine .should suffer defeat Yestcrdav afteicoou the team held a peppery intitld practice drill. , after which they departed for the train The same line-up will De used as ap peared against the Crimson nine. lomgtit rtnn students win see t belt ,,,,,. ihii; bo-ting team for the first nnd last time cooper. i'ittburen thii year All three meetf i this year i ffitfJSXr ,&$!&, weie held our of town and hence I'enn i vaushn chUan followers lisvc Keen nnnhle tn nan rhole tlentoii. rw JorA ;....:i.'" ":.;."" 7v..:7 ir:rr: ruar. run. iavuiivi-3 ui uciiiiu. I'tiiii.uiii rit'inin Bourne whose illnens during the last two weeks proved costly to Venn, will be in shape tonight. He will meet Jimmy Hayes. n 2H ri 21 H 2.1 ft 20 5 in 1 10 3 4 i 4 ft 17 4 17 ll 22 1H ft IS f, IS 3 U 2 9 ', 23 ft IP ft 2 2 "V 3 ft 3 ft 21 ft Hi 3 11 7 JS ft 17 H 22 rt 23 3 12 ft IS J 4 1.1 20 ft 241 14 ft 111 f, ir, f. IB 4 1ft ft 21 II 2! 1 000 .730 .(187 .flll7 .(KM .1100 T.2I1 ftOil fttm :,oo ftlKI 43ft Iftft 42H .400 .400 4IIII .400 3fl 337 .330 .3.VI .383 313 .333 38.1 .313 .320 31tl 3111 8111 80(1 300 3011 22 Jllll .'60 2ST, JHil 2SII .'JS5 .'JJH 273 273 2! 2C.I 2ll .2SO 2.MI J.'.O .160 .10 J1 235 .iMaBaaMBiBiaau jrpiIK eight leading batsmen of tlio Aiiicrlcun League, together witu the number of gnmes each plnyed. arc: Ty Cobb in fifteen .cnrs plitied ID'JS games, during which time he ainnsscd the greatest, butting average of nil time, Tj flushing the remarkable life time percentage of .,"."' : running u distant second comes ,loc .liiclcson, i who cngugej iu" 1U."() contests in twelve seasons for a batting mark of ,!55-; Manager Speaker, of the Indians, is u i bnng-up third: fjpoke in twelve years engnged in 1(100 games and hit for ..".Hit ; i Oeorgo Sislcr is fourth, the llrownie star in five yenrs lilt .'.I'M in (Illi 1 gnmes; Captain Kddie Collins, of the White Sox, nftcr fouitceii seasons, hit for ..'123 in 170!) contests: Sam Uice. of the Senators, in tivc jears ulined ."til I games, hitting ..111 ; linbe Until, after six seasons of major piny, engaged in .WJ games, in which Malic smote ,:i01). Stuffy Melnnis hit for .IJOO in VJTil games. The nbove records are to 1020. j Three Katfors TIIKIil!! nro times when a thing Is so obvious you overlook it. A few days ago ho cr.mmcntcd upon tlio fact that the vital Mr tor in Retting distance wns the speed of the club head, bat or rack et. The weight of tlio Implement is, of course, -mother factor. A, heavy but or a heavy club head traveling nt the nunc into of speed will 'ive n ball further than it lighter weapon, (tut the average performer, of course. Is able to get more speed from n lighter weight. "There are three factors in obtaining distance." writes W. II. H. "One is the speed of the club head; the second is weight of tlio club head, and the third is the length of the club. It is the worKing ot tne tnrce which creates :n force that In turn imparts energy to the linll. Tiie definition of force is masfl times acceleration. You may recall how you varied the i-itngt1 in artillery tire. The same thing npplies to the ball. To get good distance you must nhoot ut the correct angle, not too low nor yet too high. Oruvlty mnkes quick nork of n low brill. So there nro n number of things thnt count for distance. " The Anglo Kaclor BOU MrDONATD is probably the longest hitter In American golf. Yet he uses n fairly light and fairly short club. But McDonald not only hns the ninxi inum speed ut work ns the dub head reaches the bull, but ho has the correct trajectory for distance. You will no tice that the vast majority of his tec shots travel ut an angle around forty five degrees ns the.vspiu out against the skyline. Haiie Ruth's mightiest vnllops arc nt this same trajectory. The Ten -Year Wallop WHO Is the hardest hitter in baseball oer u ten -year stretch? The odds are that off-hnnd you'd never guess it. The compilation wns recently made in The Itusebull Magazine, showing that this honor belonged to Sherwood Nottingham Mngce. who only recently drew his release. And number two on the ten -year list was Tjiidcriis. of the Phillies, with Larry Doyle third und Helnic the Zim fourth. Magee's extra base average was .324. Uabe Kuth has only had a five-year shot at the mark and in but two of these was he nn everyday regular. Yet in those five years the llabe's extra base average is .471, 150 points above Magee's. It might also interest you to know that among the sluggers Ty Cobh rant. at twenty-eighth, it is the Iowl? sl ml the humble douWo upon h filch Tv builds the bulk ot his yearly ilvcrnre. that outclasses the Held, nlthough un tl the last year or so tne more flashy trlnlo has been one of his staudbys. But Cnni. was never mticfli ot the homo t stuff. In this field he hns many . periors. u Stamina The Last Word T710U over three hours Joe Slccher Ui x been givlug battle back nnd forth In the hardest match of his career. In the few concluding minutes he Imd been subjected to Strnngler Lewis's headlock' on four successive occasions each one being a crushing, puuishini t?rip. After the fourth hold of this tyna Stecchcr was naturally groggy. Yet ho hnd enough strength left with which to lift the 22.-.-pound Lewis off tlio floor, toss him in mld-nlr and thereby conclude the joust. If this isn't the Inst word In stamina we'd be much obliged to get it. ' i The Kids and Uascbatl "TyiLVT provision have the mugnalcg V made for youug boys to see base bull?" writes n -veteran fan. "None ut nil. I like to take my eleven-year-old grandson to a game, but eighty. fiTe cents for nn clcvcn-ycnr-olil boy is a little more than I can afford. Yet these young boys are the ones who in future must support the gnmc." This is a big point. There arc thousands of fans today because as boys they could afford the tHentv-flvc-cent admisslou. They dcvelopcd'a Iotc for the game. Kew of the younccr generation can afford prices charged to day, which means that the nntural In terest of thousands of would-be fans is being destroyed. This doesn't show now. lint it will show in the gqte re ceipts ten nnd fifteen yenrs from now. Some' provision should be made to hntidlc the youngsters nt greatlv re duced rates. This provision could be curtailed or shut-off on Sundays ami holidays. Hut through the summer there nre any number of days when the ad dition of n, thousand or so youngstern would still leave sufficient space. Or why not have a Kids' Day at lcat twice a week? Kids' Day. where the ad mission price to oil ,bclow fifteen or sixteen is fixed at a reasonable scale' (Copyright. 1310. AM Rights neicrvtd) 3 4 10 ft 1 1 n in ft 17 4 IS I 13 II J AMKIUPAN ' i,i' laJr .rl,lb O AH Kliine). Alhletlra. 2 2 I. Walker. Athletics 2 I Hener. Chlcaico .. u to .Johnston. Cleeland I 11 Wlllluma. Ht I,. ... 3 lo I M.iult. Alhletlra . . .'I I K Colllna. Chli-.itrn. l 1:1 .-inonen, Detroit ('. Walter. Athletics 1 (,raiie. Clovoluinl . Speaker, Cleveland Scott Hoston O'Neill. Wnali Mstrr. St I. . (Jrlrrln. Athletics .Smith. Cleelunil .MrNnlly, Iloston . U'liltera, Hnaton . Diiltun. Athlrtlrh I .Tuden Washlnston I Vueiln St U. i .laiKson Chlcaan .lamleson. Cleveland I rratt. .New York. . . I I'lpp. Now York . . (ittrdner. Cleveland Vounc, Detroit I llellmun. Detroit.. Tolln. St. I Cobb. Detroit ... I'irklns, Athletic. , N O'Neill. Cleveland shannon, wuah. Mcltinls, Doiton . Jourdan. ChlcaKO . Iwla. N'. Y. . . Hooper. Hoaton MUnn, Washlnston I .Meuoakey. Hoaton. . Chapman Cleveland ifledeon. St. I.. Huth, New York Oharrlty, Wash I Lelbold, Chlcaso I Ilendrlx. Iloston Nfeuael. New Yorlc Wamhsjfanaa, Cleve I Gerber. St t, Sdialk. Ohlcaso Vcach. Detroit tl. ll. H. II. T.H.I'.C. I'.C.I'.C. I s'taar' neVrnlt ' 11(1 10S 40 121 1(11 .301 I2C2 ,!IHI Witt. Athletic. 1S4 322 ft7 1311 183 ,2111 1704 .11(11 nle9' waahlnnton I2S I0H 64 13.1 177 .2HH 1422 .088 i toth, ""ahliiKton 138 311!. .10 149 20(1 .2113 ISIft ,I)M ur" , Waal Inirton - "" - , .la. nbmn. SI f. .280 BOOS .087 ' itnink. Atlilctlco i IVcklnnauKh N Y ii ic New lork i,i:.aui: iiA'i-nxrt H.H.HH SH. I' C. 0 1 o 1 1 3 7 II 3 I Consecutive Records of Ludcrus and Scott ninn M'nr.ncs Ilernn atrenk on June 2, IDlfi. nml plajeil liikl S33 c.lmei, lo April It, 10211. (Irnnd hnttlnr ntrnice. .28.1; criind lleldliiK mer- ncr., .us Year 11)1(1 .. . 11117 1018 IU10 Total A33 11107 211 844 2 0 0 2 n ii o 11 I.KAOfB ci.CH O AH II H 173 25S IflS 171 20A 20rt 174 118 3 ii 2ft L'H Id 2f 22 12 ft4 IT 13" A I) 411 3 3( BVITINO HIl SH PC Marunville n" Jlnuael. I'hll. Mitchell HUln NATIONAL Clubs ilrooWbn St Uui Cincinnati Philadelphia ( htcaco l'lttabursh Hoaton New Yori. NATIONAL I.EAOIE rlTCHIMI Olub " ! -s" nrooklm 2 1 217 .210 ,200 I .200 200 .nu 11)0 187 1R2 1711 .170 .174 .174 .1(17 107 , .107 IM 1.10 .130 112 142 142 , 133 133 10.1 100 001 OKI , OINI .060 IIOO Veil Lmleriia nlnreil hti laiil rolihnrlitlie came of the abmr htreuk ou rit-pteinber 28. I01D, for the riillllra. It wii the iloalnc irunir of the aeiiMin. r. i:ni;rT ciirr llezon etre.ik on June 20, 1010. and iiln.ifil luat cnnieH to prll 2, 1020. irand ImttliiK Hrruir, '.'49 1 crunil flelillnc nveruie. .088. Yenr ll. K. II. T.H.I'.C. r.Ca.l'.C. HI 10 HIT 31" 31 77 0(1 .247 10ft .052 1017 Ift7 ft!8 411 IJ7 Hlft .211 S37 .1133 111 1 8 . 120 113 id IIH III) .221 1011 .070 Iflin 134 ftU7 II III 100 .278 7HI .070 1020 ft 17 .1 7 0 .112 33 ,030 D.vUm, Athletics Ibnea Detroit Huel New York Hlialer Hoaton Itlibere Chicago WIUHH'AN IS 12 ll 3 .1 Hi ft in ft 111 ft 111 ft HI 3 13 ft 2(1 4 HI ft 14 4 IS .1 IN 3 11 ft HI ft III 4 10 ft 23 .1 20 3 12 ft 21 4 17 3 14 ft 111 ft 20 ft 20 3 10 3 10 ft 21 ft 22 4 It 4 18 4 18 4 1H 4 IS 3 12 I 13 ft III 4 11 I IS 4 13 I 14 1 10 3 12 0 1.000 (I 1.000 1 ,(IHII SMITH PLAYS MARINES League Island Devil Dogs Meet Frank Carroll's Club In Opener Mnnnppr Frank Carroll hns taken ndvnntnRo of the favorable weather dur- nast two i'?. ' lnc the soul nu ! new weeks and the ,-niincls nf the Marshall K. Smith & Kros. team nt It and Tiogu streets, is in readiness for the opeuiiiK Rinne. which is scheduled for next Suturday, May 1. The first opponents of the Smith team will be t hut fnmous nRcrcgntion, "The Devil Dors," United States inni-lnes of I.cncuc Island. The Devil hii'i Dors will be accompanied by their own W bnnd. 333 I Councilman John ,T. McKinley. of the ??n I Thirty-third ward, will toss iliil n new Uiii! i major league bnll nnd the season will iliil ' bi on. 'H' I Mnnnmi. Pnnnll hns not vet decided upon whoi-e shoulders the honor of be ing the first twirler shall be, but he has his choice between Mayer, McKenty. HOOlMnektn nnd I.cftV (Itubc) Heed. Any H22 due will be a cood choice. i I - .. . . .. ., r,...,.,. . Uli Huntlii , .iny -, uic omnii icain will be opiioscd by the Cramp A. A, professionals. 1112 .138 42 1 121 . 112 3sn .3S4 .37.1 37.1 310 31(1 .310 .307 .3110 277 .273 208 .2113 .203 .201 .2ft0 2R0 23 23.1 .214 2111 211(1 .200 200 2011 .100 1S2 IS' .107 l 'il' inn won liis Inst half-dozen mutches in 107! creat bouts, three by knockouts. Cnlln- '107 bun was forced into retirement until .lot CALLAHANJEALCOMEBACK Former Brooklyn Lightweight Box ing Well In Boston liostoti, Mass.. April 1M.--Frunkic I Callahan is n real comebuck. The I former ISiooklyn lightweight who is now mnkiug his home in this city has been boxing in sensational form, linv PENN IN RING TONIGHT 1 Quaker Mlttmen to Meet M. I. T. at Welghtman Hall I'enn's boxing team will wind up its season tonight when the lied and Itlue glovemen take 011 representatives from Massachusetts Institute of Technology nt Welghtman Hall. This will be the first home appearance of the Quaker aggregation of ring gladiators. All of the I'enn punchers nre in m cellent condition, according to Coarh George Decker today. He expects his proteges to have no trouble winning k majority, if not all of the bouts. Pairings for the bouts tonight are ni follows: Al Mackenzie, Penn. vs. Cap tain Addicks, M. I. T., 135-pound class; Gordon Uurkett. Penn, is. Tom I Harnurd. M. 1. T., 113-pound claw; ! Tommy O'Mallcy, Penn, vs. Fred l'flul. M. I. T.. Klo-pound class; .lolin liren lln, Penn, vs. ICgil Christenson. XI I T., 148-pouud class, and Heini Hournc, Penn, vs. Jimmy' Hayes, XI. I. T., 175-pound class. Stecher Threw French Wrestler Montreal, Quebec, April 24 Joe Stecher champion heavywelcht catch-as-eitch-ciii wrojtler of tho world, threw Salvaton Chevalier, the Trench wreatler. In tno .itraliht falla hero. The flrat cama In ftt r nvn ralnutea and the necond In tele min utes, both by the body eclsora hold Chestnut Hill, 15; Temple Prep, 3 Cheatnut Hill Academy won lla fourth enn aecutlvo !ctor.v In a innin with Temp; Preparatory School eerday afternoon at Hlllera Field, 15 to 3 Cake. Tarrlian tnt Hosa featured at bat l.hlAUl i; On Ml 2ft urn ,077 1177 .071 (100 000 lotal S2!t IHOT 1.18 450 5.12 210 21 r.irrelt Srolt'x (onicciitlre record .008 Mill HIS 137 101 1.17 101 HIS 107 104 10 UH HATTINO ii Hit sn re nn 37 .'8 42 27 14 17 3.' IV I. SO WILLIE JACKSON WINS the i 312 282 280 2.11 210 J3s 207 203 lie pitcht datne I'luabunrh Kchunp St. I1 .'arleon IMMburh hmllh. I'hlla, , 1'fnffer Brooklyn Bier. Cincinnati Doal. St. Loula I'onrter i'i"?i K" MrrfulowB, I'hlU Htnr. ClnclnraH .Orlmea, llronklyn ' Kayra Hoeton . Haines w ,v n l Camden, 24; Northeast, 6 , ramrten Huh defeated N'ortheaat High, 1 r ,1,1 up in the early part nf the game with suUat.-utea. by th acora of 21 to S, 1 n rauui. rhila " Marouard Hr'kin o rlherdell St Iula n flaw, Chlcao o lacobs, Ht loula 0 Toney, New York r, Rudolpk. Poiton.. 0 rioodwln, Bt, Loula 0 ninr, Cincinnati. 0 Nehf, New Tori: n Martin, Chlcairo n rilllnttm Hoaton 0 Halnea St Iul Alexander Chicago 0 IV 1 ono 1 (too t (mn i nn.i 1.000 I O(K) 1 ono 1 000 1 (100 1.000 1 0()O l ono i noo mo .oo .100 ftOO .100 .100 nno .000 ono nor coo ooo ooo 000 1000 000 ooo 000 000 ono ooo Beats Lawler, of Omaha, When Nebraskan Clinched ,lere Cltj. April lil Willie Jack son, of ''n lurk, outfought ilnck Law ler, of Omnhii. Veb.. in an eight toiitid bopt heic luit niglit. Lawler. who made his first iitipeniutice in (lie Kasl, cov ered up mid dinched frequently during , , rt Tn. the first round. tAitrn pet He shoued more nggic.suhenes.s in (lie I 'll"i', h e.i.. l ....1. ...I,. l. .,!,.. ...I o.,....-l ' Monllils llllll Uliu niAiii. nitwit i. ,ii,ii nciiiui hard rights to the head. Iu the tev enth ilacUson .off linlnnce, went down for n se ond from ii light blow. .Ineksou weighed IHII'j pounds, nnd his oppo nent 13'J'a. .lock Illoomtield. an Hnglih light heavyweight, wos his first bout in this country, outpointing Walter Mcfiirr. of New Yotk. iu o Hix-iound contest Spider Itiiudi, of Sun Francisco, dc feated Heir .Spencer, of IlrooUlyn, lu a six -round bout l lub i leveland I'hlladrlphla it .ouli . Washlnuton Chleojo Hoaton Detroit I New York I ami:rican i.f:ahui: I'itciiino I Pitcher Club Hush. Hos Wllliama. Chi I'ovelesUI" ('lee I'luolte I'll I Oulnti V V Shwki-i Si I. achate. Vkh1i 1 Kchacht Waah aldell ("'(eve , Pennof k Hoh Huawll Hoe Hanhi iMew HuM llo 1'err.i, AlhlHIia I'llle i'ln Minn S V KlillikM Del .Itliietua .33 270 .270 2s 2h7 .201 10 ft I t (. N V hiiNiiri tqli Najlor. thletlca ytt Del Kinkhon Waah rkithoron. Ht I. Khuko N V Dauan Dei P.f I OOO 1 000 1 (Kill I (Hill I IMIil I 00" I llllll I llllll I nun l nun I llllll l iidii l iino ..100 llllll 11(11) llllll .IIOO Hon nun nun mm 000 llllll (Mill nun oou 00(1 W I. hint full beeutibb of a nervous break down, but since resuming in the ring , lie bus been boxing better than ever. Following a bout with Lew Tendlei 1 in Philadelphia two yenrs ago, Calluhau j wns lllken ill. After being bed-ridden ! for several months. Frnnkie went into i the Xluinc woods, where he recuperated for about it year. Then instead of re turning to Brooklyn, Calluhan decided to live In Boston. Callahan Is a mil comeback. Germantown Academy Wins Mthouicb I'enn Charter may etlll gain n tie for flrat plate. Clerniaiitiiwii Aiademv'a vleuirv ovei Krlenda' Central Sihool in tho Inierftcadmnli' Heauue virtually Blvea the i Munhelm uthleles tne title ueiniHntuvvn 1 won 7 to I, the Friends' team putllne up auappy name ll wuii Ulnamore'a ateadv work nn tha mound that helped Qeimantown 1 iu win Media, 14; Haverford, 0 Russell Fans Seventeen derma mown Friends' School noil a looiilr layed sums jesterday from J'ennjyivini. "fanned n.titiiin for Deaf the score helnir 12. to n. Larry Ilussell the Miivnnteen bat'era Krlenda' hurler I Medlit. I'n,, April 24 mviitnni'd HaVerOld HlBl terday exrelllnir In eveiy department niniilnir bv 1 1 to n Media Utah h. Hchooi hero li ' j,jiii5S-r'Sj .,& s ! Wkmm W 'r ' AM A blend U ' fl' rilHtlllCttve ft 11 I your own p- , V i annnllty. 0 ! huoi errrmfmnB ,j ' I VWtaaaar. and JlEaaaBaataaWaMB I flaBaa ofamfiopt M. Eisemnn & Sons Mfr. Philadelphia 6rati&s oaJHints P STEARNS-KNIGHT 6-paBsenHer louring car; newly re fln'fllied and elegant condition , $650 12-monthH'payment plan to ie nponslbla buyers Lexington Motor Company of Pa. Lexington Bldf., 851-53 N. Broad St. RELAYS Willi. 30TII AMI MAY 1ST , One Hundred ("ollrrei. Iniludlna Oifnrd- uinbrldKei liver Ivvo llmidrrd und i Hft iIiooIm to 1'ouinete rcnur hi,i: hichins today niiulieU und A. 0111, e Krarrinl Srulm I'rlilii.v. SI..10, IH.00 Halurday, (2,50, S2.00, H.SO mmm- r (i VI. 11 O X I N Innldit, Hil.1 I' MAS TIXII. vn. I'MVKIlPilH 11 r VVellhtman If nil. ,13d A Iwmt hU, Adinlnlon 50c, l. Major Biddle Tournament Itetween I'uiilU nf Philadelphia Jack O'Brien L'llll lllllllllllllllllllllllimillllHIUf '5 r A f ET BBBK k B ' j Wlille'M Atidllorlum, 15lli & Chealnnl Sts. I ItllMDAY KVKMNH. Al'ltll, 27i 12 IIOUTH S UIII I'ulillsh Canipetllora' Nonirs .Monday ' cue 4. ai.uo. rnone nprute 10-40 TODAY NATIONAf. I.1MGUI7 I'AUK PHILLIES VS. BROOKLYN (JA.MI5 AT 3 r. )Il V Sleep in Stvlet Raulfiess T SINCE 1881". l'Ajamas&meht Shirts jjosjsMiiwear oi a wuoni CalNfiiftU. UIMWt.NcrJM - CH'CAIA RUXjLIujLBft&LuX laH WMmS Mon. Etj., April 26, I020VJM Georsa Burnt vi. Job Richard Patijr Conway v. Jimmy Keller Goorgio Reynold v, Joe Stacy Dobby Burman vi. Joey Ritchie Mini! K. II. O'DOWD vs. SANSOM Hol!'l'."l l".'.', Vn'S' lV,rt'tr,s'ir'e7r:, W"m AT I HAVRE DE GRACE . SEVEN RACES DAILY ; i Special Penn.ylvni J Train leave. Broad St. Station s 12i34 P.M., Weit PhHadelpnl' s 12t38 P.M. Direct lo Count, s AA"ifl-G'ai?"an0Y. k I'addocic, l.oo inciu. 5 s crnment Tax. 3 FIRST RACE AT Ztu r." 3 nilllllllMI IIHIIIIIIIIIIHIII!'l("1:li 5 J. ); rn 1 & t 'tU' j--: U. fMtu.rfS f, lt fv J...ili jfrj,i. :.! iifjaiiiZi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers