'iJ , HVV''''" At r,V &!'' 'H- X 1' .w ., V.HJ,.l 'm. , EVENING PUBLICS LEDGEK-PHffiADELPHIA:, hAtmsA MAT 1 1020 ,-v Mf INDIANS ON THE WARPATH IN A. L., THEY ARE WORSE THAN THEY ARE PAINTED rJ fcr d? ,1iV f ' GRA WFORD, OF LAFA YETTE, Wf SHOWS OLYMPIC TEAM CALIBER iiV KUJbA. Yd (JIM FKAlX JL,US FWL,JU ft xi 4- THAT GUILTIEST FEELING tv. & .r BOB CRAWFORD, Lafayette's great distance runner, proved to be one of the star performers at the relays 'yeiterday. Of course, thero were other trivial happen -, Idjb, Hko the defeat of E. A. Montague, of Oxford, in V the threimllp run: .Tohnnv Unrtels'a ilpfont In thn in- Rafathlnn. Tann'tt vlnlnrv Iti li flnrlnt itm.llnt nti.l !,.. slmr y? '- - F .,.. . ., .V... ... .... U.....v ,-.,. .,,. till- E-41 tavAtcrlnrof the world' record In the 4-JO-ynrd low Inmllcs, i H'ut Crawford's work stood out like the only umbrella in 'j a rainstorm. ,, Bob was In the sprint medley nnd ran last for T.nfnj - flit. Ho also started last, for Penn, Minnesota and " 'Massachusetts Tech were far In the lead. Nobodr ex- Eft Iwcted Lafayette to do anything in this race, hence the M ft,'bljr BUrnrlse when Crawford enmc throuch. '' Penn stepped out in front at the start and never was headed. "When the last relay was put on Kby started the '"'half mile with a lead of fifty yardi over the Lafayette V y man. Crawford started to make up ground and at the end Hy ROBERT XV. MAXWELL. . ship nnd ran a heady race. In the eleventh lap Iio widened the gap nnd nt the finish was nbout thirty yards ahead. WHBM YOU WmA YPVn OVORftLC AROUMP THW 60Uf COURSE WITH AJ uuuauAuv DncssV amd HoaTILC CROWD. You fnsxeisix To fco AT BftSG QOT ttoo Kmou) You're mot fl ' t' W K Ift of the first quarter was running easily, but still in the rear., Near the final turn he started to snrint nnd passed ls. am w .. . ... ... j i r.umncsoia nnu ircn. in tnc Homestretch nnotner mirst rfof speed widened the gap and drew him closer to the l'enn Mman, but he was defeated by nbout ten yards. Eby'M " time njns 1:3-1 1-3, nnd although Crawford was not fc 'clocked, he must have comn close to that figure. Ills " work yesterday should win him a place on the Olympic team. ) M Crawford has been running well this year, doing the t, mile on on indoor track In 4 minutes nnd 23 seconds. He " ia what is known as a "blind runner," because ho throws itbnck his head and closes his eyes in the homestretch, and w" never knows how far ho is in the lead or how much ground Jn"tO make up. He just runs as hard as he can and lets it go at that. Dr. Harold Bruce, coach oi Lafayette, dls .lTCQVre &ia lt "winter after his star had been trimmed bj Larry Shields in Baltimore. b- 11! Jn 'H ALVlTOVOn Crawford is a distance runner, he has a unique method of training. lie runs the SSO-yard dash as much as anything else, but that tort of training seems to agree with him. GORDON NIGHTINGALE, of New Hampshire State Collece. furnisher! nnother litice thrill durinc the ""afternoon. Gordon, who also Is known as the Now Eng- land cross-country champion, ran three miles several n seconds faster than E. A. Montague, of Oxford, thcrcb )n springing n surprise and winning the race. 5o Ordinarily a long-distance event becomes quite tinin ''"terestinff after the first mile, for one runner usually tnkes " the lead, adds to it as time goes on nnd soon is doing n '"'regular monologue, with the other contestants trailing be hind. Yesterday, however, it was different. From the start Nightingale, Montague and McMahon, of Boston Teen, put on a very pretty struggle-, which was not dc 11 t'ided until the last lap. N Graf, of Nebraska, was first to take the lead, nnd he t held it until It came time for the others to take it away from him. The westerner wore his wrist wntch, and kept : looking at It as if he hud an important engagement bora ', place and wanted to get through with the race as soon n possible. He was leading at the end of the first mile. , nnd then Nightingale started to creep up. Montague was on his heels and nt the end of the fifth lap was resting w comfortably in third place. Nightingnle was second nnd oleMahon was in front. Nlzhtinzalc was leadinc at the end of the second mile. H 'McMahon second and tho Englishman third. Right here r.'irwhero Montague lost the race. He tried to pass the leaders, but every time he sprinted Nightingale also would .j spwd up. The British runner therefore was forced to '."'.run on the outside for two laps and used himself up. He "admitted after the race that he felt himself slipping after the eighth lap and knew he had a tough job on his hands. The New Hampshire youth showed excellent general- i. ill MOXTAQin cas the first to praise Nightingale for his great tcort. "He ran n t'crj brainy race," he said. "I did the best I could, but teas beaten by a better man." Montague atso has the distinction of bring the only person on Franhtin Field icho DIDS'T say Nightingale teas a bird. Only One Hitch in Entire Program THE races were close nnd exciting ns usunl. Dr. George Orton ran the events off smoothly, had a corps of very competent officials nnd Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, tuc referee, performed his many duties admirably. Tne wn't only one hitch, but that was excusable. In the distance medley rnce Penn. Chicago nnd the Oxford-Cambridge teams wcro not notified or forgot all nbout the race and ilid not nppenr when the event was called. After the race had started they came out, asked what it was all about, but were not allowed to run. Then Referee Bonniwell nnd Doctor Orton decided to put on n special race between the three tenms. but this was called off because of the heavy rain. Penn State won the championship and there was no question nbout It. Larry Shields, the captain aud one milcr. took the race from Yale In the last quarter, beating Seimaus by n big margin. Georgetown was considered the dark hor-e in this race, but the third man cracked nnd State and Yale went in front. Shields waited for nu opportunity to sprint to the front and it cnnie in the bnrkstrctch. Passing Selmnns ho ran like a qunrter-iniler and won ns he pleased. This race was run in n driving rain, but the time was good despite thnt hnndicap. The runners ran through pools of wnter which formed on the track nnd found the going quite difficult. Johnny Bartel lost the pcntnthlon through n very poor piece of hendwork in the loOO-meters run, the last event on the program. The Penn man was taking things easy just the same as the others, nnd after tho Inst lap started he began hi sprint. He seemed verj strong nnd pulled nwny from the others, but tho sprint came too soon. ' Fr.17 he tcaited half n minute longer he never tcould have hern headed and tcould have cap tured tho all-around event. OUR Phils nnd our A's were victorious yesterday, nnd this should cnll for a thorough Investigation. Two victories in one dny Is or arc too much for our citizens. A fiO-HO break is the best we ever expect. However nnd be thnt n it may, the Phils walloped the Giants and the Athletics took n funny fall out of Washington. This should call for u eclebrntiou, with red fire and everything. IT'S the easiest thing in the world to dope out n horse race. All you have to do i- it up all night study the past performances of the Meeds, pick jour winner nnd wait until the next day to sep tin1 race. Yesterday there was a race nt Havre de Oraee. Billy Kelly, Sir Barton, War Mask, Star Master Bolster nnd Slippery Elm were entered. These nro nil very fast horses and the talent got down heavy on the favorites. The Ross entry, meaning Bill? Kelly nnd Sir Barton, were the favorites. Much coin of the realm was wagered. Then came the race. An outsider, entitled Crystal Ford, got out in front at the finish line, and the $2 tickets paid 214.40 to win. Yes. horse racing is an cay game to hgure out. Yes it is. Cotvrtaht. i;0, by Publlr Ledger Co. fi GojtfG, hs tMVSiweSf '-.J. LlKe To To ' COMPt,CTCtV Hfl'S HAWW rfLAM-4H(M WC ly- r ma NitfHT- v-' FABER BIG ASSET FOR CHISOX, SA YS LARDNER If Red Takes Turn With Cicotte, Williams pnd. Kerr, Chicago Will Be as Hard to Beat as Cleveland, Believes Ring ny GRANTLAND RICE In Warning rouse, landlord, at the threshold, Dare ye not enter in, I trill not harken to you. Accomplice to your sin; The mocking bird is nounnj; 7Joro ntujio from his throat. And yet he doesn't try to cash A single liquid note; . The world is rich in springtime, There's tcealth in May time's bliss; Hoio can you speak of money On such a day as ihist Stop, tailor, in the doorway, Begone before I faint; ' I will not listen further To any drear complaint; There's gold in young May's sunshine, Her stars arc silver hue, , Her morning meads are studden With diamonds of the deic: There's wealth a-plcnty for you, And yet you come today To rob a hungry poet Of half a season's pay. IAN I 01 NOW SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS ja: LEAGUE LEADER! Gibson and Halberstadt Excel in Victory Over West Phillies FRANKF0RD IMPROVES ACK BRITTON, champion of the eltcrweieht division, will nut on wares In the headline hltfest nt the atinnnl Club tonight, being the sec ond tltlehnlder to appear In Phllndel nhln this weok. On Monday night Mike O'Powil proved his wortli ns the middleweight ruler when he outclassed his opponent in four rounds, nnd this evening local fans will have an oppor tunity to sec just how good a cham pion Britton Is. Bvitton will have no easy task when he answers the tin gle of the gong, because in meeting Frnnkip Maguire. of Wllliamsport. Jack will find himself ngalnst n battler who recentb made a swell showing against O'Dowd. Mngulro will have several tiounds in his favor, but that doesn't renllj mean anything, ns Brit two Ptttshuruh boxers, will utiow tn different bouts at Homestead, r.. M&v IS. JoriUn will meet Hobby Ward In ten rounds nnd Laendar will take on a bantam named Hyan In six rounds. The latter also Is matched for a bout with Harney Ite Illy at the opening; ot the Dlsston Park. May 0. Hobby McCann, of Gray's Terry, Is one of the cleerest of the local llttlo mlttmen. He possesses a nifty left and would make a lot of the topnotchers hustle. lie Is open for competition with Johnny Murray, Hurhey Hutchinson, Joe Lynch and Joe llurman. Jack r.ilmer has hen matched to take on Frankln McManus May -1, ten rounds, at Moimt Cannel. rddle Watond nas I Tlii-ie were two players who stood out head nnd shoulders over nil the others Ill III' ,M-1IUI1II'II Illhn '"-Tl ....... --- .- . V., . dfdphia High Intcrsehohistic League ton lins mot nenuer opponents tune nnu Igamc They were Gibson nnd Hnlber- again. Bill Itofe, the frisky ! risco stndt Had the West Phillies been nble fighter, who punches with trip-hammer 'to i-herk these two stars the result I velocity when he lands, will box in the i would have been different. As it was seini. Ills us-a-vis will be Joe Au I Gcrmnntown earned the erdict. 3 to 1, ! gutis. of Southwnrk Other bouts : Mr. n siv-innlmr fmv .Tommy Bojle vs. ANillie Loughrcy. ,.. ' '"."'" iVfVi. ..in. .w nW Billy Dcvine vs. Young Medwny and i 'in iHiiiuvoil j i0" inn' - .. ,.. - - t!i it rj..n..A. ROGERS HORNSB YAND J A CKSON lWy" UATTTATn T Z7 A DZTDC TAT TKT A TtTk D O JUffl 1 1 lljr LulfyLJLJLJ 11 llflJJjiD IV ,v" TTHE world's upside down. Ty Cobb, j-f- batting king of the American League for a generation nlmost. lias Jiecn in ten games this year nnd his batting average Is .102. However, tilings right themselves at the top of the list for iJoe Jackson, as usual, is whaling 'em -hard. Joseph tops the Johnson circuit with .483. Doc Johnston, the Indians' first base man, Is the real second-place man, with .400. Tim Hendry x is third, with .453. Tilly Walker leads the A's regulars Clarence has been soekine rival pitch ers at the gait of 110 Wall Kinney ,hns been doing better than fair in ln .lihances at the opposition Tim Mack nouthpaw has an nernge of .371. ' AMERICAN TPUiLE BATTINO w i aii n it mi !-u VMr. Cleveland . 1 -l Nunamalcer, Cle" . ." s TUilb''. CleveUnd 3 10 Kinney. Athltl's 7 Za-nharr. Washington 5 .uyaic Ainieiicp .taekson. Chlcaro Johnston, Celand tlendryx. Boston JVIIllams. fit. Louis Valtsrs, Boston Vainer, Athletics TVeavsr, Chicago 1. Collins, Chlrsso Speaker. Cleveland Slsler, St. Louis Hcotf. Iioston Jgardner. Cleveland rjrratt rfew lorn .lacobion. St. I.oui .Tamlenn, Cle eland Mcinni. iresion 4 8 33 I (lhapman. Clevelan'! 10 as Hellman. Detroit. .1 14 3 IS 11 4t 10 20 S 2S 4 II 8 10 a 9 a t. S 32 11 s 3D 7 1" 37 12 S 35 ft 1 1 41 rt l't "It 7 1 33 1 s 3 3 ", 1 11 4 1 10 38 1" Sll m ywi Pmlth, Cleveland vounr. Detroit xlnnnsky, Hoston M'ard. ew York "Itlllinrs, 8t. Loul , O'.Nelll. Washlnxton flraner. Cleveland miocker, at. Louis I'lpp, Nsw Tork Shorten. Detroit -ferktis. Athletics Harris "Washlnston rtoth, WashlnBton ,AV)sh. Atnl"" rnnoch. Bo"-.on Austin, Pt. Ix)Uls I)uan. Athletics . 'Milan. "vVoshlncton Jones. Boston . Jourdan. Chlcapo Ittco.' IVashlna-ton . . tthamraMn. Wash. fttt M. 1 ,.,. Pl.i.llnil WllrlcUwn. Wash - u.k..tit. Washlnxton VirooMT. Boston l n ' Vosfer, Boston j:iMl-'BotoTi n-Jek. Nsw Tork . . Jrecktnpaueh f. T Oalloway, Athletics hherrlty. Wash. Iwls, New Tork 'Udn. St Ljuls BodltV Nsw Tork . THYIO Boston nuln..NW T"rk,. Meu.el. New York -nrltfln. Athletics.. 1 A'each. Detroit m?Sk., Athletics i f Wrn., hletlc . , Tobin,- St. I-ui 7 H I 13 t 13 P 8 3 M 17 fc .'4 ! 31 !l 31 3 Jl 3 7 s 32 ) 40 4 1 1 s HO II as 1 31 1.' 3 H 3 4 10 11 1 3 4 11 1 7 .3 0 7 10 3 IO 1 (1 0 ; I !i 1 II 4 It 2 a 2 8 : in fiyfiSfieS Ritsifr br Chlcuro in ih' 'Pa.MnvtAn. f"0 r-hlriro, . .Athletics ,.ibb. petrolt . Wftt,f Athletics . Bush. I?rlL nislch, Nsw Tork lloyl... Boston . Atnsmlth, D'trolt ALYsreld. Bt. I.oul IStattace. Detroit Wood. Cleveland., Burrua. Athletics Jons. Detroit irtarstsad. Detroit Kittson. Detroit 11 4. 7 17 0 17 n 3i 7 J2 R 31 0 a 8 27 a n 1 i 7 23 n 37 , K 2S 10 38 R 211 Clee 10 an it a.i , 8 JS 4 5 s ai . 0 34 4 m 27 . S 27 fi 81) 8 20 4 II .10 ST R 10 .10 41) 4 14 3 T tt 1.1 1 4 1 B IS n s in . - 21 . a is 4 T . ,i$ 1 .410 S spy t , N. ""-10 2'in with live straight league victories to I their i-redit. Halberstadt's timely hit 1 ting nnd the brilliant stick work of Gib son ws easily tnc iciuure 01 tuc i-ou-test. tiibson's home riiu in the fourtli wns jut the tonic which the visitors needed to got them going nnd in the sivth the Hnlberstndt-Glbson combine again brought in n run. Trankford High tied with West Philnclrlnhin for the second plncc by de- !r.ni;n (-nti,Mln Tlifli 10 tn .T. in six innings. Trankford has been showing considerable improvement nnd thci game 1 was not n surprise. A fourth -inning !rnllv gave the Frankford plavers five I runs. I.ane. Reinecke, Ilinghnm, , Thompson nnd Travis did the scor tig. Travis pitched n fine game, holding I Catholic High to two lilts. ! ti, i-ntlmlie III2I1 School basketball players elected Clerald Donohoe captain had of next ear's team. He played n fine game us cunnl nnd is nn uu-iimuim u" l.te. Tho nwnrd of letters was made Captain Dougherty, dalten, wono . McXnllv. Coffey, novle, McAu , ivial nnd lannger nrnilley. that Fiddle Fltzlm. mona asaln has backed out of a bout with him. Wagond and Kltz, the Italian sayn, were signed to box In Hnrrlsburc May :i. but thnt tho southpaw Is pulled out ot tho contest. Sammy (lotdman writ's that the warm weather will mean nothing In the young life of Chnnlplon Pete Herman. He is booklnir a lot of open-air matches for Tetey. and Herman will bo seen In a number of con tests here at the ball park. mWO of the Phillies' sluggers their batting streaks ruptured dur ing the pn--l week, when Mavm llan- rroft and Casey Stengi'l eneli had their " bludgeons sjrnced nfler sm-lting the hoe relict for "-tifo blows in half a dozen J 1 T consecuti games apiece Rurleigh ... . . .. ,, i Crimes, of Mrooklyn. put a rrimp in I Thero would have been ji news Item in Hanny's mord. while Joe Oeschgcr. the fart thnt Central High defeated former local b.irler, and with theJ'-nn Charter in ten,nis, which, how Ttmr-no (hi. o. i,oi..i i.....i'. 'mgr un not Hie case, as mo i cnn Snmmj Nable vs. Willie Spencer. Hid Wolf, the navv yard buz-siw mad" n tremendous tilt In lleadlnu this week when he decisively defeated Young I'askos, Heading fan tlilt.S Wolf Is a rhamp.1 wrlt Jack MrDermott, "and I su'St they aro right even If t do admit It, ' Tommy Buek, of Southnarli ha hen tralnlns for (everal weeks. This feather weight wne oncn one of tho best of his weight In Philadelphia but be has not been box ing regularly In recent years. Buck ex pert to get restarted at llio National In two weeks. ,lop llurman. of Chicago, will nrpear be- . torn a Philadelphia audience ng.ilti. wheti , Takes lie goes or? in the star set-to at the OlrmpU .Monday night. His opponent will he Jon O'Donnoll. tho Gloucester glovman Jimmy Tlerney n. Frankle Jerome will be tho eeml I Other bouts: Johnny Hliler s. Kddle I Harvey Marty Kane e. V'ctor nitchle, anil Kay 0'Mallr vs. Jimmy Olacken. Marcus Williams will have the distinction of being the pioneer promoter of eight-round bouts In Philadelphia. He has arranged two such contest at the Auditorium for next Tuesday night, with Frankle Fanner . Tommy Cleary, and Oeorge Ward vs Kid Pat"lo Three six-rounds will be. llalpli Rasmonu s Wllllo Nelson; Eddie Udwords s Andy Lewis, and Tommy Akers t. Jack trl .leek Tnlnnil. of the Eighteenth ward u Veeplnc In prime feitle He has not given tip hops of meeting Lew Tendler. LEDGER TRIMS BOWLERS Professor Lnrdncr's Dope DING W. LARDNER, time to begin revising thnt estimate , Five success ve tn em in . .".. ' hut thero 1. 1.v.n ;. ii 'u"""'- '"'. ...,-;. .."";:t'.v" " ;v" " u! wlint tlic proposition is long enough for Five or six yenrs Tom- liantam limits nre to be put on 1 connection with the sparrlt.-; exhibition to bn given on Wrdnenday night at tho Olympla bv Oeorpls I'arpentler. Kuropnan heavy weight title holder. Cnrpentlnr will spur with I,niirr Belgian mliMlew-'lith ilinmplon. Ppln. Ilghtwnlglit tltln bolder of Franco, also may be Introducnl from the ring Jimmy Jordan and Jimmy I,acn4ar Hi- First Prize In Curtla Three- Man Alley Tourney Hy winning three gnines nut of five the ' Ledger copped first prize in tho Curtis thrcc-niiui bowling tournament last evening, which has been running for the last five weeks at the Terminal alleys. The Ledger won eighteen games out of twentj -Sive. Post came in for second money; Color for third. Tho line-up: Ledger Hlcc. Miller, Knrrell ; Post Oallien. .Milner. Hcggs; Color Avii, Uupertis, Pagan, Stult7.. t the well- known reverse Enellsh language expert, has followed the fortunes of the White Sox closely for n number of yearn. Professor Lardner knows the White Sox personally. Impersonally, intimately and theoretically. Before the season opened he was fairly suro that Kid Glcnson's team would make no threatening gestures in the direction of the pennant. Rut when ho observed Red Pobcr turn In a winner n few days ngo he has reserved the right to change his opinion. "If Fnbcr can step out nnd tnke his turn with Cicotte, Williams nnd Kerr, this Chicago club will be ns hnrd to bent ns Cleveland," Ring observed. "In fact, I believe It will win ngaln, for four pitchers of this type are enough." How It Happened , AS THEY were still wrestling when " tho papers went to press," pens n render, "n lot of us fellows out here in the sticks never did hear how the Stecher-LcwW match came out or just what happened. What DID happen, anyway?" For three hours Steelier matched the scissors hold ngninst tho headlnck. and the scissors won. As It took Lewis longer to hrenk the scissors than It did Steelier to break tho hcndlock, the former proved to be the more punishing grip. Lewis hnd everything except some thing with which to throw Steelier. When, after more thnn three hours nnd four successive hendlocks the latter still had enough left to toss 22." pounds of human flesh over his head, joit can fig ure what type of man Stechcr is and just how easy he will be to throw. Give Him This Fulton's faults arc many his rep. has had a dent. And still he, doesn't spend his time be I tienM a circus tent: 'Xor stand in front of some machine To cait hin features on the screen. DI'TROIT'S alleged punch has larg'-lj been used in Iinmmerlnir tho flnnr to sec where ninth is long cnougn for n fino manager to develop n first division machine, even If he doesn't quite scale the top height "AMERICAN '! British wom. -"-will battle for golf ohamplonshin over Irish courses." As long as its T battle Ireland won't bother much about the remaining details. s WHILE Connie Mack has won th, tail-end chnmplonshlp for five sue. cesstve years, the big jump which Hughcy .Jennings nnd his Tigers have taken this season has caught Connla unprepared. Overtaking the Tigers now may be no simple task. Not unless somo of Hughey's pitchers begin to lose nil control of themselves nnd turn In , few good games. T71LHVEN years have passed since Ty vi?obhT took I,.nrt ln n wor'l "cries. X alter Johnson hns never-liecn In one Lajoie spent twenty yenrs without pnr-' taking of n world scries handout. No matter how good you nre, quite a lot depends upon where you land. BOXERFirJoTING CLUB JacKie ClarK Will Have Un.s.,.. Supporters for O'Dowd Bout "The Jackie Clark Rooting Ciuh" is to be very much in evidence nt th. Camden Sportsmen's club, May II when this Allentown boxer takes on Mike O'Dowd. tho champion. The root ing club If 1 now being organized and nlrcndy .100 members havo enrolled Chnrley Ettlnger snyn thnt at least fiOO iipstuters will bo down to root for a Clark victory within ten rounds Willie Jackson will try out his knockout right-hander In nn elcht rounder ngninst George Young Frnc Ralph Brady Is pitted against BIIIt De hoc. nnd Johnny Murray will clash with Joe O Donncll. out of the cellar place Is buried. Wi, HAVE always figured Connie Afnplf nu nnn lt flin irrnlncf lnnrl- crs lii baseball history, but If he turns I out another tuilender it will be high PUNCH KILLS BOXER John R. Murray Dies Following K. 0. Wallop In Boston Bout Boston. May I. John It. Murray, a professional boxer, who was knocked out In n bout with Davo Powers, of Maiden, last night, died in 11 hospital today. Powers wns arrested ou th charge of manslaughter. But the court discharged him. with the statement that Murray's death was obviously due to nn Accident. Murray went down in the tenth ir.und from n blow to the chlu. SOUTHAMPTONTJAM H.ERE Montoomery County Leaguers Meet Madison Club Downtown Today The Southampton team of the Mont gomery County League came to this city today to cross bats with the Madison Stars, nt Thirty-fourth nnd Reed streets. A big crowd came along with the suburbanites. Fitch will likely perform In the box for the locals. STrMSHIP MITIIT.t STKAMMUP NOTtriSS ttreak. season, halteil Stengel's ,eer. VVTICiVAI. LCAaiTJ riVTTtNYl ' Parrs, rioinn . . Nieholsi n Pitts ler. V,., vor, Kllduff llr.,oklvn liornsb. m J,mt ' un ' r. innati G. AH . . a 'i . r r. . . a 2 .. .1 i-' . .11 4ll . .1(1 41 H nn SB. 1." Hotin-iu Phlla.. (I IS Mierde -. l,oU, , a T Alexsrtle, i-hli-ngo. 4 1" u.,c Urookljnto nn l-,ir-r. .-Ine llnat .111 '17 2'i ,1 P-W Fn.fon liinf i.m'.nnatl . . . Prises -.,v Tor), , r.l'iott Brooklyn . Uaftrrjft Phlla ., 'oh ' inclnnatl Tf"mhi" rhlcago Wi -m. Phils S'l I !. St. I-tillls . H' Phlladelohle n .'. 11 p .it, 10 a; fi i '1 .in a -. 1 i.'iitone. Phln.. a 11 1141 to .v tt i in -. In IT Id I 1 e, '.o yil Srt ;:.s .i'7.S .2(17 .2n ;r.s wo jnn I .1.1 .23 .23.' srttig Ginnv vi: Joe .Inrhson (upper) and Kngers Hornshy, who arc leading tho American nnd National League batters respectively 11 i' it 13 11 11 11 id St AMKiircAN iXAOfR rmiriNo pltrh-r ("luh W. Cove'i-Hkle Tle I Ttxxb riivi.land. n William" ' lilcago a Ilot llnslnn .. 2 f.07 I penr.ock Be.tnn . 2 ". Thortnahlen N j ;:'. I Qulnr V ork I SSS 1 Cn lt ' ''' J Kilsn-'. M'i'on J Srhn h' W ah. 1 Van ililder St. I. 1 Innee 110tnn . . 1 ZiCharv ah.. 1 Shocker Pi Loviti 2 Hvuh. Beet 11 . - Mum N'VC orW ,' .lohnfin. lluli 1 N'evlor Athletics, I SJOthTOO Si luls 217 21rt 214 211 207 200 200 .Tip ! . tnt ISO .17 isr, 17P 17 I rt7 12 1.18 l.-.o .143 14a .13.1 1K.1 1SJ .12(1 Kill .oon .o.v, con 000 oon Shawlwr. ?w xorn n o in,.h Detroit B 14 XMEIUCAN UIAOUE CUVTI BATTJVd rt, a. ab. n it. im. sn. pi " . . M, Tfl SV 272 (1S nil S2lt ,10S 31? t i ritvoinna. 'ii Hwoni tis 111 ns lu 3T 73 27 .2(10 ,2tlS ,V87 -2B4 Falier ("hlealto Kriekaon Wash . Pcrr AthW lies N STIONAI. Plii-hr (' 'ih Adams Puts . Orlm'. Hrnok . . ; Srhupp. "t. I. Rllr '"tnrtn . . Meadows Phlla . .. Doak. St I. (arlnon Pitta . . . Hmlth. Phlla Klaher Ineln Mitchell Drooklyn . Ka r Benton llarnea. N Onchser noston . . Itlnn. t'lncln -Tadnre IfrnoK . . . Alexander ( hi . Ituether Hncln . ta.-olia Bt 1 Pond r Pitt" lliirnuarJ Ilrook Pfefter. "rook rtlxey. Phlt Vaughan Chi ''&-::: T, P C r 1 1 IVilli 1 iiiwi 1 nno I mill 1 eoo 1 oon 1 eon 1 000 1 nno 1 (ion 1 noo 1 000 1 ono .(107 .(HIT r,no . Mio ..100 ..1110 noo 311 .250 1 1 1 T KAGrri HITTIVO T,. P r (I I.OOO n l.ooo 0 1 000 o 1 000 n 1.000 0 1 000 n 1 000 11 1 000 0 1 000 0 1 onn n 1 onn 1 .(1117 1 .o7 1 ,rtfl7 1 .017 2 ..ion 2 ..ion 1 .noo 1 .floo 1 "mi 1 1 ,100 1 :.nn j .ana 2 .ana J ,383 M ,ooo 1 ,900 1 ,000 nth. Phlla . a ' '' re. PronUhtl 1 "in. HrooklMi '"ek. Chlcairn I iri'iin. Cincinnati V il'Kher. rhlcinii ' .tin Plttaburyh lanvrln. St. I.n its 1 a rev. Plttabiii.h Konetchv. Jlrrii l..i Minn, lioetf.n ' ruts Hosfrrt I'urber i.'hli as , 1 ournler St A , Kelly. Nt Y'irrf Doyle. Ve- Yi rk Kopf rincin'aii Johnston. Fti-o(tir Paillette p Mi Statr .Veis , -k f wtipa' pii u riemone St , ,t, j 1 TllClxe, P'tti-huri.' I Hums X-, lit Shotten t 1 i' v llei,ihei ti . -t ( , ,i,j 1 Whltted, I" tisiMimhii) in K. Miller PJ'lii 'i 3J f.rutrr nn klm ". til A aiislin, h, m . t J I .ir'snil Plllsl.urr', T I Last Shut Pmlth phtlinl nl 1 1 I 4 I.. OUt I ltlly I'll I la I'lliMIB t I lison l!ni,,klMi in 41 fi X.'lll. Huston 7 17 IaKert, Chlfian 1 1 13 Kilfher. ("'lnfl'maM 1 1 "Icll-nrv. ft. I mi s II is M'k st rxm 11 41 l.man St Iyu s 3 ri ).,: Chu-aso Tlr imh. C'lni-lnn 1 P.- iirlson CM ib !." Pittshuruh k' -fer. ( hi . t-oiiMiworth I'i'is Nets nrnikl" arn. Ilrnnk'r n Srvder Nu rk Ham, Nav V rK s 1 upp pt 1 . in i"nwl, Phi' II" ' kel Ilos'on V. K'nchnle Pitts I Miller Phi'a Km iff New York ir tvrn Plttsburch ll.lxh.ii X?a, Vtrt I.t Shut I 11 i-i.retl "fhlcaao II" K', linsion ftn.l'h fn fxus . rutNhaw Pltteburth rt 2ft N. ii Cincinnati . 10 31 Wlneo Cincinnati (I 21 Mef'artv. Nw Turk 4 7 D.ak St Iiul. ..37 PowU lloston . . 7 20 H-n. . ChleaKo 11 44 Itarlden. Cincinnati 4 11 Wlthiow Phlla ... 4 H Trerier Phlla . 3 n ; ; llaln-i. Ht I,oul . ' Marmvllle iinsion. i -.-i Yonns New York. . S 30 Slcklnn. New York . 4 10 Oesrhner iloeton ..311 .' .1 3 I 7 fi I I tt ". 3 ! 2 I I 13 13 2 3 n 12 11 i 2 T 1 1 12 'i 11 1 12 1 14 12 10 4 11 I fi 3 1 3 1 I" 2 12 3 7 il (I 12 7 in t S 1 4 1 3 O 1 0 1 0 1 (I 10 2 4 1 10 0 3 1 I., out 1 11 4H 1" 37 21 7 "Jll I 1 10 10 10 II .10 n -.si 3 10 3 .1 i 3I1 7 2(1 I 17 I 34 e. 17 .10 40 7 20 I (1 . 7 2t 13 0 1 0 O O O 0 0 (I II 0 1 O 0 o I 0 1 11 3 0 1 o 1 0 1 Charter plnjers did just what they hao .dune in all their tennis maicm-M n.ui. . winning decisively T, to 0. It is no rr longer news when Venn Charter wins; ?,?,?i it is tnk.-u for granted. This does not '.inn nnidv to I lie baseball team, however. Mio .lust ns expected, it wns larr (iniw in the Wet Philadelphia -Oer mantowii High pnnie. Tarr had nine strike outs, (iansz hud live. It wns nn crrorlcs" contest. After numerous do lavs, due to much unnecessary squab bling which did no good nnd simply de lnred the nlay. the game ended In sh i?j ' innings near 0 o'clock. IT. - Swarthmore Preparatory ncnooi trim out n new combination with Hoffman in the box nnd Osborne on the receiving end. Hoffman had been out because of n torn ligament, nnd he showed that he was nga.n in shape, fanning twelve plnjers. The (.unlets defented Darin High " to -. Milwnrd. Osborne and l'lajter M-oriiig the winning run". St, 1. tike'. School won the game with the Itnn Atlivn Aendeniy nine nt Hrvn thjn "jesterda, 1 to 0. The Minn Liners (muled nn Mntitauge in the lirst two innings, when they K'orcd tho nine runs. Then Dnerning went into the In for tho I!rn Ath.wi team and he pitchfl 11 good game Durnnt hurled thorn over fur St. Luke's, with Wilson on the r reiving end, YOUNG NEIL WINS Allentown Battler Defeats O'Neill at Cambria S-ni Young Neil, of Allentown. outfougnt 213 Clinrlie O'Neill, in the wlndup nt the HiCnmbrin last night. In the senii-wind-iip I'nr u-.iiaiiev hiiocUod out John Dempsey in the lirst Philndi'lphin Joe Welling knocked out Jack Mars in the second round. the second tiout miipny wugnn Willie Manning in six rounds, Ilobln Allen beat Tommy (iolden. PHOTOPLAYS I'HOTOFIWS PHOTO PIAYS THRU J OFlMERICA Passcnter anil lYelcht Scrtlco Tho followlnp; theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of cariy showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. 47 1 113 414 l?: 117 .417 .7s 37' .371 .31 ' 14 ' 313 3'lt Til 333 3.13 -. n1 1.' 1 31s 310 'III .am 3 "3 3011 .217 292 2J ".'SO -'7 s .273 .273 273 2 ill J 2.10 213 231 2211 Hirer Araf Indelln . llootiholni t I uiieiihiiEcn ( urnianln nlilur.k Vanbnn Hoal flenrfe ., Maurrtanla ... (aronlii Culiitnbla ( hhiarie. . K. A. Victoria Italia ... e nnonlik estrl. erbanla Imperator . ... P.mnonla Koyaiaeone . faronln riiliitnble) ! K. A. Victorl and naloum . . Plilluilcluhlu to Piraeus. ( nnslanllnople PlilliHlflnhh. ' liluscou , . ,. iiiiiiiieiiiii.i " lirlsiin ... Phlliiileliilila " l.iimlon New York " (lurrnslown noil l.lrerpnol PlilludeliililH Antwerp . . .. Tsew York " I.Ieriool , ... ...New York " rijmoulli, ( herhoure and Southampton, , , New York " ChrrbourK mid holllliampton . , New York " I'ljmoutli. lirrhotirc and london ..... ,, .New oiU Londonderry nnd lHiow rhllndf Inhlu " l.lternool , ....New York " l.llerpool , Nen lork " lluhroinlk and Trleite . I'lillndelnhla " London . . New York ' Liverpool , . riilladelohln " Liverpool , . . ., New York " rhrrbonrr nnd Sonthnmpton ...New lork " Pntraa. Uuhrnvnlk and Trleete ....New York rirmnlllh, rherboiire and Nouthainpton . ...New York " rljmoutli and Dirrhounc ....New York " Lnndonderry and (ilaacow miniiff inn -- i.iTerpnoi ..May 3 ..May a . .Miv in . .Ma is ..May IK . May IK ..Mas 1H ..May 19 ..Mar ..Slay 23 .way z AINnmLr- ,2'h. Morrla 4 rnafyunk Aja. I iiuiuuiuiu jii iJaliyat'.'. t.vte. u;o "THl ally 1 I.Ol ISP, OI.Al'At In I.O.N'L WOI.F'8 UAUaitTDV UVKK HHnnkr 03i and ivsl UV AI I Ff.HFNY Irnkfor'd All-theny nL.L,CVjnC.lM Met. DallvSiltl. r.vna. at 8. ANITA STKWAIIT ln "IN OLD KENTUCKY" June .June 1ft .Juno 10 .Jnne 10 .June in .June 23 .June 2 II July a ... OUT 8 'HT.i "T, 1 a nri 1 r t2D & Thompson bts. '.Stay H ' l Vl-.LeV- MATINRE DAILT .May Sfl ,, P.DMt VD nnnEHE In ma ii.JiruiiAiit i.irb 1'or Later fialllnn Apply to 1300 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA ARPAniA CHESTNUT Below 10TH ttlWZ-VLMA in A St. to 11115 T. M ELAINE HAMMEnSTEIN In "THE WOMAN OAME" BALTIMORE B1BT AND nALTIMOIlB Kvm . 0 :RO. Hat. Mat. nnsBif: iiAnmsfAi.E tn WOMAN WHO UNDEnSTOOD" EARN-LINE Incorooraled 1501 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamer General Cargo Regular Service Philadelphia Manchester S Jf"Des Moines Bridge". .Loading Philadelphia Havana 217 21(1 207 2110 200 200 200 200 ?nn jno I'll 102 I 17(1 17H 17(1 175 1T2 l' itii M4 .ISO 143 143 143 143 13S 23(1 133 12.1 .111 .111 107 100 .10(1 001 NATIONAL LEACU'E CLlTl IlATTtNCI fliihe l!rookln Inelnnatl St lxule Philadelphia Phlcaro Huston IMttWburah Kw York . An 311 330 303 304 403 231 3R2 Si3 ir. nn ai .200 ,232 ,27(1 ,24T ,240 .231 .231 'W..iy,ii.iw L'MUZhmWlLMti mtmvMWiYmaKniiM nw O'Mallev v. Jimmy Glacken Marty Kano v.YounB Billy Devins Johnny Relator v. Eddio Harvoy Jimmy Tiernoy v3.Frar.k10 Jerome JOE ?t-0, J0K ,-. Burman vs. O'Donnell Heal on aale, ZtnZ CTl!l BlD.n lloCrl. lllh no" Mrket " SPECIAL Wednesday, May 5th GEORGES CARPENTIER Cbanpion of Europe IdoJ ol Franc With a Great Boxing Show Din Jiam WQtdJgm JW, SS "Coquina" Loading. SS "Lake Fluvanna". .May 10 j For rates and particulars apply to Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. SPECIAL NOTICE The Merchants & Miners' Transportation Co. PHILA.-BOSTON Pooenirr fierrlce Resumed May 1, 1920 A. k. HONOAIITZ. Oner. I .Uent Tier 18. 8. Delaware Are. Telephone Lombard 1000 "green star line U. S. Shipping Doard Steel Steamers BAILINO FBOM rHILADELTnU to MEniTEIinANKAN. OBKEK. AnitlATIC. DLACIC HKA AND U5VANT rOBTS CUAS. HUUZ. Ad.. Dreiel llullaU fhon.l lmbaril BIOL llatn luu Philadelphia to Scandinavian Ports Christiania, Gothenburg, ' Copenhagen Regular Service U. S, Shipping Board Steel Sleimtn SS"CALVERP'..May8 A Steamer June 1 fFrom Pitr 78, South Wharves) The Charles T. Megee Co. dffnfi lor U. S. Shipping Board Drexcl Building PHILADELPHIA Bell Lombard S100 RI T TtTRIRn nnoAD fiTiiEET and OL.VJCOHu; SUHQPHHANNA AVK. nonoTiiv msit in 'MARY KU.UN COUCH TO TOWN" BROADWAY ?Wrw ItOHKP.T WA11WICK In THOl" ART THE MAN" Art. ("APITOI 722 MARKET BTIlEErr VvrtTHVIj in a M In U;1S P, VIOI HT IIRMINQ In THK COST" M. If A VMnpnnn ivi MAUni. NOTIMA.ND 111 "PINTO" PALACE 14 MAKKUT STrtKBa II) A. f n 11.14 TI kl JXS- 'AHT In TUB T0L.L, QATn" PRINCESS 1013 MAHKKT aTBBEl N'HIt A f a 1 f .1 t t .J'- KERIIIGAN In ' "DRBAM CHEATER- REGENT "AKKET ST. Helow 1TT.I iti.. -1 0-4R A- M. lo 11 P. 21 ... ANNETTE KELLERMAN In "A DAUOHTER OF THE 00D3" RIALTO GEHMANTOWN AVH. RUBY UAnKHT BT. DEIX3W TTO n. - V) A:M to U:1J P. It W. R lllHT In "SHARK MONROE" SAVOY 12U 'AKET STREET .,J,R HART In "UREED OP MEN" SHERWOOD nth h nltlmert A. M.i n I... m ss , ..... .-. . ": .. v . "I'lVK 1 HUMAN In LOVE'S PRISONER" CENTURY1 avk. at thum NORM' TAUMAnar, In . "SHE I'lVIJS AND MES" COLONIAL Utn. i. Maplewood Are. "30. 7 and 0 P. M. TOM MIX In THE CYCLONE" rMDDrCC MAIN fiT.. MANATUNK ClYll IVJ-JJ MATINEE HHIIU.EY MASON In M"I.1,IE AND I" DAILY I7A!DIVirM 1MT 2lh OlraM At. rniiMiiwuni m 4T1NEE DAILY MAY ALLISON In "TIH1 VALKOFFB" State Bank of Philadelphia Fifth and 3ainbridge SU. STEAMSHIP TJCjtira Holland -America LINE NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM Via Plymouth and Boulogne-Sur-Mcr On ncrount of itrlkji In Ilolland alllnia m to ami Including .Mar 1 have ben cuu" Nw aalllnc schrdule will be announced as noon an polhl. rnitrnirr time. 1BSI Walnut St.. I'hIU. LUCKENBACH LINE Philadelphia Service TO Rotterdam Amsterdam S. S. Homestead May 20 (U. S. Shipping Hoard) LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. GAILEY, DAVIS & CO., Agents 403 Bonne HM. rhone rmbard IMS i rrAII V THEATRE Mil Market St. rMVllL.1 n A. ai to Midnight DOI'OI.AR FAIRI1ANKR In "MODERN MUSKETEER" CiTU s3T THEATRE Rolow Opruo jOin Ol. MATINEE DAILY "THE PlIOMINO ANOEL" "11R1NOINO UP FATHER" FRANKFORD 4m akvuketokd EI.S1E TEllOUSON 111 "HIS HOUSE IN ORDER" r Mll.- rod St VllCal. livinuciii 7 MAY ALLISON (n THE WALKOFF8' nt Erie 7 & 0 P. M. IMPERIAL eS..4'AIE?.,iTT, ANITA STEWART In "IN OLD KENTUCKY" STANI FY MARKET AROVB 1TI1 UXA1'N1C.I litis A. M. tolIUBP. U. MARK TWAIN'S "HUCICI.EIIERRY FINN" VICTORIA MARKET HT. AH. Wt V IV- 1 vrIM. n A m. to ItilS P. IL ri'flENE O'nRlEN Irt "HIS WIFE'S MONEY" W1" NIXON-NiRDLINCERlfrfc U7 THEATRES J BELMONT MD AUOVa nakkbt CORINNE OniFFITII In "THE OARTER Q1RL" CEDAR U0TH CEDAU ' AVENUJI "THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME" COLISEUM "'"VYnKh ELSIE JANIH In TJIB IMP" IIIMRn l-'RONT 8T, A OIItARD AVE. w...w mini,,, junction nn 1 ranktora OERAI.niN'H FAlmAIl In "TH): WORLD AND ITS WOMAN" w 1 nC IQT S2t AND LOCUST STREBTS L.V.MAIOI Ma (;1() ;, a( ,.lin a,3(u9n , ROBERT WARWICK In "THOU ART THE MAN" NIXON 52U AND MA,lKKT3u?s.nd SPECIAL FEATURE "THE LOST CITY" I PAHFR aT LANCASTER AVE. LLuHUCiIX M'ATINEB DAILT DRESSLER AND CHAPLIN In "TILUE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE" ! miTRTV RROAD COLUMUIA AV. LIDCIA. 1 1 MATINEE DAILT I1LANCHE HWEET In "THE HUSHED HOUR" 333 MARKET BnEtTo,T,If,EBA,T,lf Srlvla Dreamtr In "The Luck of the Irish" Maurice Tourneur'a Pro., 'My Lady'a Darter' Orcheatra. MnDPl n ROUTH BT. Orchi IVlWLJCJi Contlnuoua 1 to IU WILLIAM FARNUM Irf ' "HKAUT HTRINni" , R1VOI I B2D AND HANSOM HT8. rlV-L.l MATINEE DAILY NORMA TALMADOE In "SHE LOVES AND LIES" QTRANn OERMANTOWN AVE. 3 1 ilNLJ AT VENANUO 8T. ROllERT WARWICK In. "THOU ART THE MAN" WEST ALLEGHENY 29th AllffDMf Ellta HTROHEIM In "IIL1ND HUBlIANDft" . illYWltl I II Ti Mil I II jln EUREKA01" DAttl IIKAIT BTRINQa J Cemplete'thart howln prormi tak the Keek arpar Srdr rerla Bun11'', SLuiJ.. v v..V Airf.s,U.... ,'. id$j IkJMinte n& iWJfa.&Tj. i"Wi yM . .j ' . "t -A. il.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers