' f,' '"" V v ? i t. Ml-: " !f , . - ft (v ., l t& " ' M 8 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TOESDAt, 'MAY" X. 102DV T'fj it ' . v ' i-" sV .- v "i . '' V " i BXANDER FORGOT HE WAS PLAYING WITH THE CUBS AND PITCHED PHILS INTO FIRST PLACE tf'ulh. 25aW . t EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN POOR TUTOR IN BOXING . "V I Those Who Were L,oohed Upon to Run the Game Have Wrecked It at Each Neiv York Revival ILS FIRST IN NATIONAL LEAGUE; FIFTH STRAIGHTVICTORY PUTS CLUB THE LEAD; PUNCH IN PINCH WINS , ECORUS hay hfrn eMablishrH In baseball 't 'taa. fa .! fia Unlncflav flirt itltt nit tlldl I IV A II ";'- mav ivn uaj n. ju wumiun.' ., . . -r ' tf-six innlnp iouto.it In Boston, anil n tliirtei-n-itinlnit Jrfiir followed In Urooklyn Hundwy. Yesterday, nineteen - miinfS more were pln.wd. making a total nf fifty-eight lHnlbgi played by the Brnokln flub In thiee dnys. and -.(Itjthey pot was tired. .Int the same, it ivu a reciird. ' ' Detroit dropped thirteen straight before annexing ', thetiv'tirst victory of the jear. which van another record. HC nothing can compare with the stunt put on at tue Phillies' I'ark yesterday betweeu the houii of ::"M and f i fc'fHO' p. m, You can't even tie It. There wn so inueh t , ' J WcUement that the sent who take' a iilionogrtuili to the wtll park never would lime plneil it. EV ,, The. Phillies went Into fir.! place In tlie .National ., J-rfague. Today tney are tne league iennei. nnu iou i Crc who knows It While they Here trimming the tiianl, ,rtKW tlili'flco Cub were busy taking both eml of a double hadr from Cincinnati, and Urookljn managed to loie to Ubsloti in nineteen inning. "Twat then that the real thrill thai come once in a lifetime appeared. Carpenter' lead pencils uere warmed lip, a lot of Jiggering was done, and at the end the figger aUted that the Phll were firnt in the lenjue. Brooklyn iecond. and, Cincinnati, thlid. Thi settled Hverythiutj " nnd Jhe fan prepared to become surprised, for figgeri. ever. He. No one believed such a thine posilbly could happeu In these modern time". The I'liiN weie coniidercd n fair kail club which might creep up to the head of the "econd division, but were not gunn n look-in for lirst. Down outh the boys did not appear like pennant contender", but it is different now. Everybody I playing great ball, the pitchr.rs are Jtoing good and the old punch j's there. No matter what kind of n lead thf other club gets, the Phils Knttle just as hard and usually come out ahead. One of the big ren.son for the preent standing of the club i the work of (iav, Ciavath. Thit. is the lirt jear th,e noted slugger opened the eann a manager, and Most of the credit should go In him. He reconstructed the infield, takinir I.uderus off rirst. ilesnite mnnv tirntesto. IA- atiiI inserfpfl Pnulctte. who i nlHtinir h.tti. tlmn nnr t' first hasemnu in J lie leacue. Hi- molded Itnlnli Miller !til.. a third baseman, but that's not all. He installed a lighting aplrit Into his men. put the punch into their attack; and If he thinks a man will fall down in a pinch, ho grabs n fcot and shows the players lion to win ball gam. BLT (iavvy alio km jtiorrd he mi fciuiiM. Anir hoir to halilt mm. and is ;nf a hmnl an tli tst of Ihcm. He Aj. hut inur pxtehrr uml he juggle thrm around io lie ha an rfftrtlre bmlrr jov every qamr. 77u.t 1,1 not lmd to do in mul xtason. out at 1h timr of tht ;cu- it lakri a fncltij ttvel-headrd guy to get an-ay tcith it. Phils Have Winning Spirit YESTERDAY, in the game against the Giants, tin Phils showed the old punch. l.ee Meadons foigot tA study his booklet on the weakness of l he N'cia Ym k kitterw. and in the first inning was hnimuered for three Mta nnd three runs. son. in an ordinary ball game, a fride,! scoring three in th iir-t frame has i tio game on ice, kut this was not one of those ordiuar.v things. When the Phils went to bat in their half of the Hist. thc proceeded to slug with reckless abandon and did not top until the score was tied. That spirit can't help hut uni games, mid it n- ap parent in every inning. Kerjbod hil the linll. uith ltifi exception of Casey Stengel, nnd t'asej avcd hi hits for some other day when thej aie needed., Cj Wil liams. Meusel and Paulette weie the star clouters. with four hits each; .lack .Miller got three. Mam-ioft and Tra tretser. Inn each, and Ualpli .Millet and .Meadows were credited with one apiece. .Arthur Nehf. who Has iuicIihsm fiom the ltraes last season for $."". (MM), did the hurling tor the Ciaum Jitfd, strange as it may seem. as nllowed to travel through the entile game. He was rapped fur twenty one hits, which is going some in one nlteriioon l.ee Meadows was not in the beji of shape and on several occasions was on the verge nf taking an early shower. ROnEKT AV. MAXWELL in the but (Savvv allowed him to remain so long as Nehf was on the job. CKAVATH'S dope iron. Am tram cuitld hil Xehf, and the (linnl.r only r.ould hit Meadoies in ifiots, s it tea brtter than an eirn tirrnfc until the wiilh- pair ira removed. He aha juiced it pttrher for to day's game and nohody irill nice to rotk out of turn. Georges Wilf lie With I's Tomorrow Gl-KMtUES CAUPENTIKK. the most talked -of athlete in pugilism, will be with us tomorrow night to spar a few rounds with his trainer at the Olympln A. A. The French war hero has started on his tour around the country and will visit all of the important cities in the next o weeks. Then he will go into the movies and. if Ocmpsey has a clean bill of health bj that time. match for the heavyweight championship of the world will be arranged. Thus far, Carpentier hm astounded the fans with his cleverness in the ring. He is remarkably fast and lnts well. It will be interesting to ee him in action to morrow night. Boxing fans who saw service in France arc great boosters of the Frenchman. They saw him in several exhibitions on the other side and are strong for his chances against any of our leading heavyweights. .Inlm H. Rosen, a former lieutenant in the nrmj, has the fol lowing to sa.v : . "I saw Carpentier iu several exhibitions while 1 was in France and my Impression of his ability ns compared to any of our boys at bis weight is most excellent. He is of wonderful physical build, u tremendous hitter and tiuick as gi eased lightning, 'J.ust Monday night I saw Mike O'Dowd in action mid I doubt. jery much if he could last six rounds with the Frenchman. AVhlle I have n natural inclination to favor our own boys, yet one cannot he"lp but admire class, and Carpentier surely has It." 7 HE European hravyireiyht champion Aim winfe u hiy hit iince Ail iim'citf Aeie, nnrf i.i tapidlu making fritndi. ' .. P.'.s Moist Act Goes Big OLD .1. P., which is auother way of referring to .lupe Plitvius. the gent who controls the rain supply, sieji ped into tiie bleach at Boston today, and nfter throwing a wet blanker- all over Itraves Field, stepped out again amid much applause. This is one of the iare iiistauces where the old bov's act was appreciated. However, anything would have been welcome in Rostnn today. o far as the ball players were concerned. The Brooklyn club established a world's record for consecu tive innings yesterday, having completed fifty-eight full frames in three games. The former mark was made by the Dodgers and Pittsburgh in 11)17 when those clubs played forty-five innings. The Biooklyn playeis desene something after estab lishing a new mark. They didn't win any ball games, s the layoff will do them good. Big Odds Against Losing 13 Straight T"ETB.OIT finally won a ball game after losing thiiteen J-' straight, (icntlemen who aie accustomed to wageiing on the gieat national soi r have figured what could have happened to one's bauk roll had one wngered one dollar on the Tigers to lose the Inst game nud let the bet ride rhinugli the entire thirteen defeats. A SI investment would n:ie paid s-tupK. wnicii means the odds against I thirteen in a row aie -lOflt! to 1. I - OH, MAN! ' (CGI IT? TCS-IMMY) 1 WAtT -IIU. TMfYT YoO WfeWERl Ail feir-u-r- Ult X I t vbody'4 -jAmigmt Be- VQuiCK. v ivrte it ' sk(. 3bIlWpt mSS5 ! (smiWBm tSSBErsm iitilftllilylin ul- fcmSSMish G0m68M&&n f BK K J WAT A MtNUTC-1 rfrTHi) Ly" YoU V A- -?,.. 1 AMV SUCH THisit! LOU IT NUUS1KIAL ULUB Ity tlKANTUAND UICK Prasniit or magnate, or drover, Dwellers till lnl or by sen, Life ii no (firnui in the rover, Whoever icanls il to be. Who tennis the case of soft living W.heie never a contest may trail In the chance for a taking and giving A taw-handed ot apple with fatcf Hov AX co C. H. S. TRACK TEAM LIKELYCHAWIPIONS Crimson and Cold Runners Loom Up Strong West Phil lies Have. Close Call ing Here's a Slugging Quartet SPEAK INti of boxers and things like Hint, four of the hardest hitters in their respective classes will he ex hibited nier in Camden next Tuesday night. .Mike O'Dowd is I he best hitter in the middleweight division. Willie .lniknn the best lightweight. Hilly l)e Foe holds the clouting honors in the ll'S-pouud division, and Johnny Muriav is the hardest 0ker among the lL'O-poiinders. Willi those guys on the anie bill, something must drop.' Copinoir i3lo. bu rhli J.tdgtr to. y 40 FLIGHTS IN 40 MINUTES AIM OF OLD-TIME ATHLETE R uome. former ) ale Hal bark and role tauter. Iceei.s mm " ' '" ",l ' "'" ""' "" I'entrnl High School looms up as the likelj winner of the city track and field i i hampionship. The Crimson and (!old athletes have, been showing splendid form in the meets held to date, and jesteuiay ssorcd nn overwhelming vic tory over Erankford High. The pre- i liminary meets often show which way , i lie title will go. , In the sprints McHouuld, the yOuug- stcr who showed his heels to the Held in both the 100 and --0 events, appears ! to he faster than an of the short-dis- I taiuv runners in the i it) high schools. ; Fiankforil lias a number of sprinters who will benr watching. 'I hey are, I Thompson and Kinkeiid. Itut McDon- J aid is the ai;e of them nil at present. F Foul, the quarter tiiilcr and broad , jumper, is another likely champion. , Foul's work in the bro.nl jump is worth of comment. In the meet yes- I tnrddv he cleared lit) feet .S inches. Herb Webster, uunthei all-iouiid athlete at Central, is showing up especially well i ; tiie uhiii out. nud kliiutlil be n sure point winner. With point scoters in the ' sprints, middle distance and distance I runs, xs well us in the Held events, I Doctor U'l5rieii seem to hae a well ; balanced squad for the coming meets. I West fliillies Close Cull Wet Philadelphia High had n close I call iu the Inteischohistie League game I 'with Southern High yesterday. I P ; -'to the ninth the Soiithernltes were . , , , heading .' I o -'. Then i few errors M Ulltgles and Bungles 1 1 Southern ami n few timely plays by 1 West Phillie. with llnlper and Sen- wnW!!! '.sing in the rally with a little s K work, gave Hie visitors two uiucn-iici-u.u runs nnd the game. I in .'t. West Philadelphia steps out of the tie for ec iiiiiI pace nnu now 11010- Scholastic Athletic Schedule for Today Hum-IwII InlersrlioluMlo liiKiie rirrinnnlonii lllch vs. Crntrnt llllti al I'entral. Vnrllmisl llluli t. Catholic llldi at Catlinllr lllch. Other (lamrs llnninionton lllnh ut CnlllnEsniiiMl Itliile) I'nrU lllch ill Wllinlntton Friends. tirriniintoHn Aisdeinr lit C'lirstniit Hill llmlilonllelil lllch lit llmlilnn llelehts lllch M-Iionl. Ilnverfonl lren e.1 KpUcopsI .rflitetn. s.rartliniore lliich at lmsilowne lllch. llrnun l"rfi nl SI, Joe. Trsrk hmitlierii 1 1 Ik Ii . Nurtlieusl lllch .it Xiirllieasl. Tennln rrnnktoril lllsli nt Crnlrnl lllcli. Vlllnnoiii ITfn nt Kolseopiil. lilninl ollrire , 'tVrsI I'lilinilrlpliU. t'lirltrnliHin lllch vs. I.i)fr Merlon, (irrnniiitiiun enileniy vs. Norllienst (irrmnnliinn lllch vs. IVnn Clinrtrr. Ciiimlrn lllch vs. K'ulnor lllch. yi:ssii:kiiys iiksui.t- tlnsrhall liiterscholiisllr l.rncue IVml I'litlailrlohlM. ti Soilllifrri, a, Olhrr (iiimrs (ieniiiinlonn I'rlrnds', .": rrlfiuls1 t'rii. I'inn' ( liurtrr, Jr., fli rrlrnils' On I nil. 0. Irmk Ontrnl lllch. .Wi; IViuiKforil lllch, 4.T-J. Triuil" I'enn Charlrr Juniors, fli Trlrnils' (- Irul. II. lllch hiinl .l.mctir Tfrtins "rtuu liriimmlnHii lli:h ,1 West riilludplnhln . I Irankforil lllch H Norlhnist lllch Southern lllch . -Central lllch . I Ciilliollr lllch . 0 REINS IN LEAGUE Penn Rivet Nine Withdrawn From Manufacturers' Body I 111 ill 11 c Lust lC. 0 I. mill 1 .sun I .'AH t .aim 1 ,.l .1 .107 3 .11110 At a meeting of the Philadelphia Manufacturers' League Inst evening n communication was read bv Picsldent 1.I0I111 AV. Mauogiie fiom the Penn Uivet ('orporntion. Thhd and Huntingdon I streets, tendering the resignation nf tlint, i lirtu as a member of the organization I with keen regrets. ' 1 Vice President Itohert V l.edig, whoi iilsii was nianuger nf the Itivet nine, 1 then explained the situntion'. I , The Mnniifnctureis' League theiil 1 Miled to letain the services of Vice Picsldent. I.edig. even though Penn. Itivi't wn no longer identified with tlie organization. Piesident Munogue nl-t tended his first meeting of the year, uml the whole wmk nf the league has been attended to by the vice president, who also volunteered to be oQiclnl custodian j 01 the records. In the meantime, the Manufacturers' League Is without a club, and any lu diistrial firm seeking n frunihisc should get in touch with .limmy Hunter at the film of Hoopes & Townsend at any time during the day. I'oti may perhapi seem the gainer With never a heartache to span, Ilul Tumble's the tcorld's gicatcit trainer When it gets down to building a man; Trouble and buttle and sorioic, Part of the ichirligig ire', . toak you today-bul tomorrow They'll turn all your fiber to steel. OW does n fnothall team get In onditlon for n hnrd season? U.v blockliic. tackling, falling on the ball nnd other devices thnt for the first two wycks are extremely painful. The soft ilcsh and the soft muscle must bo hard ened, nnd this can only bo done by nn extremclv harrowing process that could hardly be called fun. The football player uuiy have natural speed and strength, but he isn't going to get hardened and rendy until he bus paid the price. This is another case ot old Doc Trouble on the 'job In 11 training role1. Eainoiis Sporting Arguments First. Could -loo 'Steelier throw Frank (lolchV Second. Could .lack Hempscy have whipped .l-iiii .leltriei nt his best.' Third. Among piicners, now wouiu you rank.lohuson, .Mnlhewson and Kutl bouriie? Fourth. Were the old Orioles, the old Cubs, the. old Athletics or the old Uenu eatcrs the greatest bull club? t These arc only 11 few. Rut up to the hour of slogging to press the main replies wcic still "Yes" and "No." Experience 11 Poor Teacher EXPERIENCE has always been rated 11s 11 .tii. st-class instiuctor. Once in 11 while it is. R11I not nlwnys. New York has had many boxing bills. Those who were looked upon to run the game hud been given various nnd other chances. Hut at each given on. portunlty they hnve wrecked thn sport Ah Mnjor Hill McGcchan has oh-' served with vast truthfulness more than once: "Uoxlng wns never stopped because it was, brutal, but incrciv bo cause it was crooked." Promoters, managers, etc., con nected with boxing have never profited by experience yet. At each given np portunlty they have completely wrecked the game, cleaning up today in nn utter disregard ot tho coming tomorrow Now they nil have another chance! 'I he game is awaiting n keijn welcome It has every chnnco if properly hiu died, nut have those who control its destiny proljted by experience? Or 0111 Ihose who wrecked the game before be given H10 "bum's rush" as the re yivnl begins? If nnl, this will probn bly ho the last revival in n long, lonr time. Ji'DHINfr by the early return from Michigan, Detroit's delegates In thn Pennant Convention will not threw their strength nny where not haMng any of this prized commodity to t'.row. AX ANCIENT maxim which tn world just now might looW'ur.pn. viz. : "It Is always darkest just be fore the dawn." The Wrecker When life looks good by plntn ani stream, And f airways beckon like, a drr.lim. Alas! across far space lesounds The blighting sound of "Outer bounds!" AS WE suggested once before, claim ing no priority on the thought atl long us the world persists in being ln tolerant, jealous and unfriendly, It might just ns well become adjusted ti the idea ot pnying the price for me' luxuries. FIGURE out the worst Then, even if it does, merely starting from Mtrntcli. (Copvrlolit. 1320 All itahts vscrrtrt ) thai i'ii 11, yott IN rl Fit it ut AnMoita t.rauut'' ENGLISHMEN EAGER , FOR ANOTHER MEET Oxford and Cambridge Runners Suggest Track Contest With Harvard and Yale 1 agers He IP ill Set Record for Sealing Stairways Flvf sinilcht tlrtorliM. eausrri u h, 11 ur- ' oris tliul the old Ifflders col frlElilrnrd!!!! Neyv ork. Mav A. The second as- ftetant portei of the rwcnM -eighth floor of the Equitable Building ruhed pop eredand panting into the office rooms where the lirsl assistant wa "killfully mopping. I he floor-. "Ob. Ros!" lie shouted "There's nut stieakin' up the stairs." ''Whattivil ?" grunted the first as nistani. "WhatiiriiV "Why. man.' he's pussln' ' wp the .elevator and in about two sec- 1 atuls he'll be through the roof nud ' n hiff wav to the little srars. He's A nut, man, TII say he is " ;'Xut, nothin' He's jnt a little flighty. Practiem' for the Mars mara thon J' It wp then thill the I" A. of the Iwrnty-eighth stratum nf the Equiiahle HutldloE learned that Howard l.c ('. noome'i Yale halfback and pole wmlicr fourteen years ago and now a ieal es rtto dealer, win in training fr a forty fllghts-in forty minutes climb If Itoome mnkes the hs-e of the Equitable Rilildinc flagpole in fortv rnlnules he'll win a substantial slice of the. income of .1. Ford .lohnsnu. ,lr.. broker. Lots of Money 3Iny an 'elevator npiaior 111 Hie terrnined ellort to limber up o thnt he " an hit he line haul nnd plunge over the top of Ihe fortieth flight to a tomli down. The event will be some day Ibis v eek About two weeks ago at dinner in the Racquet uml Luncheon Club nt which were gathered a number of hmk "is and other business men, one of the dincr.s. nn- cldcrl) man. remarked of ihe elevator strike that it had caused nim to walk thirtv of thnt building's flights nnd that it had taken him .1 minute 11 flight. Roome smiled pilv iugly. He allowed that he lould have done il without furrowing his biow ,lohnon bnnteie( him. Ronnie pulled out a cIipi khouk He sci ihbleil out a sum Johnson matched il. The pie liniuiaiics were on On :t Diet Since then RoomeS nhiMqiie 1ms iiecn undergoing ,1 lourse of ttaining as ug omiis lis in his more youthful iIhxs at ale Hi diet has been given pnrtieu lar intention. Day after dnv Ins broad shoulders have heaved up the stairways nf tiiis building and thai And they av thai eliwitnr opei a tors have become dii on raged hy the fui t thai Roome. giving them a handi iap of n few stories, lnis 1,,-en able to make the iuis "take his ilut" after he Pa 1 " . w ,onr in', o. il,. Phtin tHQMaocd bu tf ntn " hi ntirti to rttmh wM "obndy lntohl iheu rovUt no honks try oa'.'flf mi ni rut fi ii" t. tmo 1 1 Cravath, p.'nte nnrf 7 hr winter ' nltoi). o,.n.i ,.,,ii,, witli four ciinies won1 Cambridge. Mass., May 1. I lie ix- and one lost. Tarr pitched for West i fr( n( dmihridge runners would like Philadelphia, while Stnlle was on llie'l() )nk( won ln(.k ,,,,. ,, Hnnnid mound for the Southerniles. , y m (hU mmrf (af g 01 a ITdnZ Of tit.l nit." un ami 'Ot.ih.i Mild nlsy btte -nHll hllh-nrlr.d ironic K'lt t' s all in th Krtins. hoys, it nil in h cume. Thsi . ihai nukea It ini-r.Hiina The Phil won 11 rrem hall csmr trniii ilis I.Unls. id everrtlilnc hut lanx-k Ar llmr Nehf over the rlchunrld null. .MrGrsu ,,.",,l.'!,,.," Jle" Nrhf out of the came, hut Ihe I'hlls ohjmed, )Iar let him stay, ffar lnt he modIiI eel fmn Craralh aore. omr ni-oiiuif am) mil,, in n nothing a rnngli atld tutnhlr hut ,nu n n. nul on for ihr nitrtalort. Cu ll'illlnwi and rl.h lrurl on' thr loiiurnl hit, l.rr Mtnrtoivi 00! f11 une rptit'd oif riiends' School Nine Wins (iermanlawn Ki lends' School g.ivc Friends' Central an unexpected 10I1 in the game at the Quakers' field jester ilav. The little Quakers were leading I to' I. Hiid apparently had the game nu iie until that fatal ninth, when hlome ! wenJ he Rlue and Cray, nnd for eierv en or he l-'riends' nine s( nred a run. Wi our In Ihe ninth, the Queen I. line athletes scored a ."i-to-1 icioty. It was a greni disappolnliiieul to the Friends' Central fans, for il mniked the opening week nf the school's scventv fifth anniversary celchinlinn Auolher upset :i the tennis defeat in the junior match witli Penn Charier. I! lu O, This ArAK foi i he mdd hv t.lidrr w that Fr.d ra lenel 111 itim 1a was raiMl in hn on. i.s The onl dlfl.r.nre Uidn 1 rla r eril . Urrnnn I 4U.., ,,l ,r f,,r nr leacue traders Iwln. 1 1 1 ac lnl Tour, will ride not ! Ihe nsrk In hi. private trurU anil prolmhlr will toll for Mi.ra'r. It's his turn nil one com) mm ilrserrrs anolh'r. Ite ' haan'l nltrhrri aculn.t the rhlls yrt. ! Our A s im.. I tahfs ihe Diiil.' iwo n.risinnn in eiBhirrn Th.- )iarKmen can los ihc combined meet iigninst the Englishmen The visiting athletes are keen fnr sucli 11 meet and Inst week, while they weic inking part in the Pennsylvania relay games, representatives nf Harvard and Yale went to Philadelphia expiessly In greet them. An informal discussion of n combined meet there took place. Minted with its victory in the Ameri can college championship two-mile ic lay race at Philadelphia Saturday. Eug land's team nf visiting nthleles is mak ing prcpnintions for its leturn home. Tiie runners plan in leave Saturday mi the Lnpland. Colonel Jackson .will ic , inaln to America for it month ne mole was not unexpicteil. nut 111 tne same ,llrjnB w'hich time lie will make an 111 tini" it did not help In bring 1 heer in tie (pp(,n(ct pleasure tntir Shrilhb will Itlue and i in athletes who weie :it the r,.mnn here indehnilelv 111 the hope oL field The mutch was nvcr sn late few ' I stcfurim? a berth as tiatner nt nne of Ihe the fans knew the result. , American colleges The British trainer ' held 1 lie position of ttniner tn the Hnr- Si Joseph's I'repariitoiy Si lionl de- vnid cross-countiy and distance men fcated the Cheltenham High School nine ' several yeais ago nl Cheltenham High's diamond visier- , .... day afternoon. ! tn 1. St- '' i plav 1 Dartmouth Wins Rifle Shoot by Wire v- Hnveii. Conn,, Mat I Durlmouih won a telecTHPnir ruin niatrh with Vale s lerilas. "'J to 070. MIIPIsJ IQ CYnMCPATCn innu wununi.iinii.u , Chicago Weight Star Ruled Nonpro. j Gets Medal I Chicago. May 4. Arlie .Mucks, Chi cngn Athletic Association and former, Wisconsin Cnivcrsity weight stnr. who 1 was protested on the grounds of pro ' ressioniilism hy the Illinois Athletic Club, was exonerated last night, and given a Central A. A. T. championship medal he won icccnlly, it wns nn iioiiiiccd today. Pitcher Flaherty to Minors 1 'Inlrtlo, .. May I --hl-.ie or I'llrhcr lints u lett-handeil rernui tu the (inm 1 1 flnnhls iluh of the rrnlnl t.rHCiir wns nn I nuunri'd h rtoRi-r llreumtmni of 111' lol'ilo ilnh of the Amrilran "m mllon last nlahi rilrhrr KU Khihertx nf th Ho. ion Ane'rl inns Jolneil the It nhnapolls club heir ra llrUa. unit rrohaMj t ill tniiUe hts llrst np praraure in 1111 tnil),in.inolis unifurni iiRunini roieito toun nn Afterlwicheon a brisk walk a good cigar m Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohr's Masterpiece OTTO EISENLOHR BROS. INC. ESTABLISHEO IB50 WmmSm u l, -r Hgiui rreV-1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WWW wwfcf-J OSW i "fVv-richrinnTn'.'n .nil ing ill fine fn.tn and meets the Rr.iwn nine at tne nt. .ioe oiiiiiionn 10- Equitable Ruilding and not a few of ' hnd "stepped on the gas' H hil tllf porters, aiieuniiu nnu iiiiKisn tath rubbers of "lie Riuo,uei nnd Tennis Club have bel a week's siiliny cin' Jloome, who is training with 11 ile- lloome s only peisimistn he plods nn 111 pi.11 tn e. i first tinny nine flights mi csf." ilinuglit. as that "the the hard- w w TENDLER BEATS TILLMAN .cat Ace HI. na.An hi" last (iltht Gives Western Sad Lacing rani. Minn.. Favorite ft 1 1- W f Mav I I . xv I Piidlrr Aral flppearauc. m ihl. sernon ilxht Slid In most r.ll fl.llirin m. Jehnny Tillman or jiinn.apnii. trimmlns- In tn round Tnlr made Tillman ,ook lilie a nmln and tha Mill C"Uy boy ui rtinsm punch." alt over the rnr nt time almuti talllnc i Mi his faca hy mlaalnc TandUr (lid not f thorouchlv warmrrt III fnr k tvr round but wntn ha got coin al full apeed he de!ird a moat thorouch and scientific massace ' TUl tnan'a face and thorouchlv woiked upon tha IJIll Olty lad'a body with a !ft at dataaaral as,aaatlaaf"B M(l'fvaj ljyl.isi a in J LI Tha Srat. u avn and Tend.ei hail .. - --- .. l Uvl tua real, ma mji rC?Tiilu mm d-nfHi won '-T .1 . . .Uvaa Miinrt. Tillm.n ra. laUarlv lean ha could not find tha elualv; sKuu Wi and would awlnr. mlaa and Zit aT laft heck to th faes and a rlshi C. A. A. DROPS BASKETBALL Cage Game Goes by the Board on Assumed-Name Question Chicago. Mhv I Basketball would he dropped from the li.t nf inntrolled sports under u resolution certified to the national body todav by the Cent nil , Amateur Athletic Colon At a session heie last night it was decided it was impossible to prevent players from com peting piofessiuually under assumed namits The awarding of the Central A. A Onl'j rinto ihr lin.iorrK 0( s n iiroirf. .!!irr ".,.vl n' " rriord, 'I her hold ihr te.0 lonr-ilUtunie Inslnc murk, .lenninss wit' K.-i his nm- n limine ireak tnlari toda. Ihe Tira uien't ihilulil 10 play Preps day. '. IK C'lll. uixtrritay. mav hate then are 'the ftnti 0.1 '., 1 i?iitC!'nai ra -iin. tataed. Fan enough , Kid filesoir pmir irlnplr still nre limp Inr alone at the head of the tracue. Thr.. Irlmmeri l JSuthnnm nnd Ihe llnmiiH, 7-1. .eslrrilay. If the ils I. 4 IuihI or rnlnr mul ton are In doulil n. In uhrlher Ihr I'hlllln. will oU.r, look tor the hlue 11 nil white llac hi Kvuns'h ilmc slores on Chestnut nud Mur krt slrert'. If the Mac Is up Ihe cum I. un. No fine menus no runir. Thr tt.ic Is orrii-lnl. Mai k roi an t hair been loo haaiy ' 1 nt Hi) on" ih hill jealerday Th It ffm.11 nound-il llHrllu mid Haaty for nlnr 1 una 111 iht Hut two Innings, 7 lie X'm .ni e r su ell chance 0 keeping ant ot lam place m 10110 l the. Titers continue 'o u'.au .071 lull SATURDAY, RASFRALI Band MAY 8TH OaOLDHLL Tioga St5 Atlantic Refining vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. SUNDAY, MAY 9TH Harlan Giants vs. Marshall E. Smith & Brq. (Chnmpions of Delaware) Baseball Uniforms Team Lot Only Regular Team Price 15.00 reduced to 11.50 Regular Team Price 12-50 reduced. lo 10.50 Fielders' Gloves, Bats, Balls and Tend.e, had al. " "-" " """ " n win aiichi in the X. heavyweight championship trophy to '" nddf2ftihvnbl,t : tho New lxmdon, Wii., was held up. ' SiuullMood as rrlrasrd by the AanVrr jraterday. Caae of driftwood nttW. PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN iJ.hJ!t..mfL ...h - ,iaii. h.diFleih Reducinir Body BirildinK far- Tillman and he, aterpad punch" 1 llosinr t.eaaon. I'riralei No.Punlahairnt ' K6 t belwr badly puffed and awollen Klerlrlr Cahlnet Hatha and Mauace at th nd, hie ooaa bltedlnr, l.ln atomich H K rar jnTII CnKSTNUT. Sprnte IB4H y id and blue Tandlor waa unmarked and : , II dl 101 irm nm mouiii " "r.r hardly a nod runrh Tatidlar lookrd "i coo.l ihe laai thr" lounda. pd huiril aurlr fine inn ori iualrtr Tillmnti mi wfh such -nnr ilia' It hardlv aen.d poaiih.e T Unjan h;e has mat and aiitn anon nnis u j..v..r Arltton. Uartnsld and nuura istktd o crude an latl nlh urTJ m f I: a. t & ' k NX 1? ' 7 v" f.ml,,; A f Wnrna Jernrr. Mcr lamDrin . -. Iirn, Ai. k Somerset TKin r.VK.NCI, M till n i'itri(AJrK noijs fr.n rnsiKST wiSn-rr and i.s e FitHlmmoni Scores K. O. Ranifr. IV.. Ji.r 4-vEi.iw.itn- vai-. tha rloclaT' til .ftral. round Isnaekfxi out; ha,. e."'lM' eft-buid punctt to' Auditorium A. A., 6th & Brown Tuesday Evsr., May 4th (TWO UOCTTDS ATD TllKEE ttl ekJ NATIONAL JJBAaUB TAX PHILLIES vs. NEW YORK " ; , 0AMB ATH r.. vJ SPECIAL Wednenday, May 5th GEORGES CARPENTIER Chinpioa of Eater I9' ' Franca With a Great BsxingShoMf TIOKKT8 0i BAXB NnW , BlnfhamMat!, lltl. nod .Varkai TY COBB Fielders' Glove No. 105 Catcher's Mitt No. 118 Catcher'sMitt No. 65 Horsehida Cove Bats Professional Moaeis , Balls Official Double-Quilted Sliding Pad Base Ball Shoes 10.00 reduced to 8.50 8.00 reduced to 6.50 6.00 reduced to 4.50 9.00 reduced to 6.00 15.00 reduced to 12.00 3.50 reduced to 2.25 6.00 reduced to " "'O reduced to 2.50 reduced to 4.00 reduced to 3.50 1.50' 1.75 2.50 Professional model Sprinter model Regulation model Marshall E.Smith &Bro. ith EiihthSlmt 1$nil w.Am- ,v: eX j WtM-Vl J The Good Sense of This Sedan Only 200 Pounds Heavier Than the TonrinpCar. Ride oa Triplex Springe with Comfort of Henvy Car EVEN SUMMER EVENINGS sometimes are cool ! Dust sometimes blows or rain. You drive more more chances with weather. And summer clothes, especially women's clothes, soil easily. Then isn't it good sense to buy a Sedan--Now? Instead of a collapsible top which you never lower; the Overland Four-Door Sedan provides a thick permanent top with greater coolness in hot sun. Plate glass windows give you control of youf com fort but never cut off your vision. Triplex Springs make touring easy. Light weight provides economy.. ' Overland Harper Company 1629 Arch Street Jims Payment 0pen livening, i .. t4i 17.. ,t iSS jjrm ' 'a if. n' ' , . ' " ., ., ) i ,'i aW. i , . ( ' .R -, v.. . ,,. i.i mm , - , ' 't . " Ssj, . 'jtm 'DdL.tfr it M- Lvr"-i ', jr x y.':i. it . ..-.( t . ? r ?. ST.- i i. H' .Tjvj' . 1 ililfiai '. J. .. U.3 HV a.jutaaaaaaaM,. . a. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaavjaja .jLJ1 .TV-tf-VM SS? ' r8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers