.-avr-. V hi" ' MV I J, r .' I'" . , BVBimq- public tListmRAii;i;pELPHr mmmiiAt ?m . . - ; 7 -4 ' -'v. . A, ' . 1 - ' 1' ' i , . . . , , . . ...,i',.t In . I . -n,i. ,,,, f t-1. ! -...".. , ..x ,,tj IANTS KNOCKED PHILS OUT OF FIRST PLACE, BUT PHILS COULDN'T KNOCK GIANTS OUT OF LAST . dsp"y f, ,p y.u Jfn&.L MKK WILS LOSE LEAD AND BALL GAME AFTER UPHILL FIGHT WITH GIANTS; , CA USE YAND UMPIRE IN POOR FORM THE DAYS OP REAL SPORTS ny ROIIEIIT V. MAXWKLb f '"vT considered ciccedlnpiy bad form to blame an umplie V- X for the low of a ball irnrae. Ills umpa nhxnyii 1h wrong fii ttfi ''",n thins Bo njraluet the home club., ami unyway. lie " ' ...furnishes the crcnteet nlibl we otrr hntc had In the na- h Rational pastime. When everythlni; else falln, the umpire ft a iCCts all of the blnmo. He htun't a friend on the field " f Jlccpt possibly the other umpire, nnd for that reason his t t aVrt.lf t nnnt.nlaA ne n imaMai nt fmti ftnonalnnnlli the ff-! Empire makes n mistake, but who doesn't? He is only Uta iiiuman, and If he orrH it is tierause ho W dolug tue best Wk " can nn'' "" decision is an honest one. therefore, as , J,"wc fttntcu above, it ii bad torm to pan tue umpire. t t nutn a .Miuonm nruitcr gives om as ne sees em ami i hasn't Bood eveglcht. it'n time to ariHe and nrotest. Wheu p ' that Mme arbiter makes such a terrible, weird, bum. blind. uonn-ncnucd ana cntircij tinrauca lor aeoision on a piBi-i jir M-no has pulled a heady plnj tueressfully, as did (ene , Taulettp in the seventh inning of jesttrday's game, it cannot be overlooked. I'mplre Tife, a rookie in the league. 'called I'aulette out at third after ho had beaten the throw by n couple of -cconde and that's a long margin on n I close play when it was apparent to everybody in the (park that the runuer was afe. That decision cost the Phils the ball game and knocked them out of first place, for it nipped a batting rally in the . nun. iook away inn ronruience ni tni nnmo nurrrt umi 1, ..... . .. ". . : . ---...-..-... ...... '( iirptiTcu mem ot u cianeo not only to tie the score but rvVujn0 to pile up a few juns to the gomj. Cravath'si men k J I'W'Crfi hlttlne like demonK and Tonpv wna nn ih tm. nt floppftitf. Had P.lg Pred lingered through the Inning t, . there's no telling what nould have happened. weie slugging their way to victory when that raw decision knocked them stiff. After that they lost heart and also tost the ball game. However, a belated tally was staged in the ninth, when flawy Cravath paraded his entiro ball club in nu effort to pinch-hit a victory, l.udcrus made hla ilrst appear ante of the year when he hit for WUhcrow. but Ludy raised a fly to left. Gavvy hit for Wclnert und wanted to put one over the right field wall. Polled at that, he Kicked a single and McOraw took out Douglas and sent In Kenton to pitch against I.cborcau. Oavvy crossed John .! by inserting Trngresser. and Walter came through with a singlo which scoied a tun. Hut that was the end, for the next two men were unable to produce. UOR a ttme VM'crrfaj if looked as if the Phil icould remain in first place another dan. 1 ucntlc rain began to fall ihoritv after naon, but thf tun came out and the game teas planed. ml;: Pcnn 'Relays Were Well Managed L'CH has been written about the Pennsylvania u .' Rff kf: Bi l .mho uu ictiin nui. nouiu n.ic uupprut'u. ? Then the Giants cot away with murder witlmnt ret. I'.'t'pg cveu a harsh look. It was decided to take Toney fr 'out but Phil Douglas was not warmed up. Therefore ' 'Fletcher, Doyle and Toney held a long conference in the laifddlo of the diamond, deliberately stalled for about three minutes and when Douglas was ready he ambled into the box. They delayed the game brnienly, and Fife doesn't kubw nhat it is all about yet. Fn addition to these minor discrepancies, his judgment n balls and strikes was ery woozy. He had Causey in trouble several tlmci by overlooking perfectly good ones ever the plate, and that's what made Cecil Algernon wild. KJfe probably is a good umpire or he nccr would have been given a job in tba National League But he needs experience, and why wait until the Thlls were in first place to try out a green man? Nobody knows when they will get back igain. as it took a lot of time to climb to the top. John Heydler should have been more thoughtful. r k . HT as tce rt"""'ked emually in the oiertuir. the umpire hain't a friend in the irorld and hit miataket are honest ones. Xrverthelen, there tcere several irate gentlemen in the audience who icanted to give Fife a Drum and make him a Corps. , Here's the Sad Story OUTSIDJ3 of thot, the Phils were trimmed by th Giants, they were shoved out of first place and a per fectly good winning streak was busted beyond repair. Prom the start Cravath's team fought nn uphill game Causey was not in the host of shapi. but was lucky and got all of the breaks up to the seventh. Then the (Jinnts 'fell on his plants, be walked two and thn-e tallies counted Before thut time Cecil Algernon slipped out of a coupl" uf boles which would havo cnused trouble for Houdini.' In the third, with the bAscs loaded and two out. I'ddi" Sjcklng bit a hard liner to left, ubout n foot inside the foul line. Leborveau made a wonderful running catch and prevented what looked like n home run. Hod the ball eluded Bcvo it surely would have bounced iuto the bleach -rs and four counters would have been marked up. But the Phils came back with the old-time punch and sylvanla relay carnival and the wonderful nerformnneen of th nth. letcs, "but something Mill remains for comment. George W. Orton, who managed the games, deserves special redlt for the way thej were conducted and the rapidity with which the events were run off. There was no delay and everything went off according to schedule. This is quite a feat when one realizes there were more than 2000 Jthletes on the field. The University of Pennsylvania opens its gates to the entire world in the relay carnival. The management arbi trarily passes on the classification of colleges Knd thcie never has been a protest. The best of sportsmanship pre ils throughout. In regard to eligibility rules, the Pcnn sjlvunia management oska only the ornotcur standing and scholarship of the athletes. This system has been suc cessful and the charge of professionalism never has been brought up against any athlete. Were it not for the, relays, Gordon Nightingale, the Iong-dlstHuee runner from New Hampshire State College, nnver would have gained the fame and notoriety which came after his brilliant victory ovor Montague, o'f Cam bridge. Up to lust Friday ho was known In New Ung land as a pretty good cross-country man and a fair maru thouer. He had no opportunity to step Into the lime light, us New Hampshire State Is a small college and not a member of the Intercollegiate Association. Therefore, wheu Montague announced his intention of competing in n three-mile run Doctor Orton was at a loss to find suitable opponents. At first It was suggested to invito th Irading long-distance men from the athletic flubs, but this plan was discarded because the manage ment wanted only college men to compete. Sombodv mentioned Nightingale's name and he was invited. Then other runners responded and. much to everybody's sur prise, the race was one of the most interesting of the fXCIDnXTALLY, Xightingale't triumph and the shoicing of other .ilhrrtcan athletet in the threr mile event h a big boost for cross-countrv running. Out it took Doctor Orton and the Pcnn relays to prove the importance of that uport. rrmn Athletics .won the final game from Washington yes-J- terday. thus wlhiilug the first series of the year, three games to two. Another Important item was the victory of Detroit oter Cleveland. Perhaps the rrlnnlng streak of the Tigers caused the A's to extend themselves. ANOTHKR day roup und no records broken Iioston and Hrooklyn didn't play. ( en rlohi. ii:o. bi Public I.tdatr Co. iilr) ' ifjjXk, ef?LPjfc m ) o )mjj r' rH fK If-li -"'. $- JJ s2Xr::iisfe-r- v-c a-fegsS-s.Tr (S3g;ri & The. very fir.gt with mother' consent '?? r-r ."V-iT - SsSssa-issW T"' J- BILLY DE FOE, "IN-BETWEEN" BOXER, IS HEFTY PUNCHER St. Paul Battler Is Too Heavy for Featherweight Limit and Too Light for Lightweight Division or. Omc MIRTENNISSW ME WINDY DAY Standing of the Teams si Cricket Club, Belfield and Mer lon Win Opening Matches in Women's Tennis League PHILADELPHIA CLT Indhidual Won Iywi Morion 17 4 llunllndon Valley ..15 I'ncktt flub I ft .1 riillmoni ... 0 1L' Old Tori. Ilond. . . S IS RUcrton 0 ill sununnAN cm Counirs Club ... 14 n 'rbroo! .... lit 7 North lllils . ... 11 s Kla 3 11 Wnat :hitr ... 8 12 SI DalU K 12 Woodbury 7 IS Wbllemanh 9 11 I1NG0L KWIN PAUL (Minn.) has been the meltine-not of chamnionshln-callher borers for a number of years. Mike i Gibbons first put that city on(the box ing map when he came out of the West .unheralded and set the fistic universe afltimi' with a number of t-cnsational bouts in and around New Tork city back in lDl.l. Then cann' his brother. Tom, followed by Billy Mlskle, Johnny Krtle, MIko O'Dowd nnd now there Is nil I j Do Foe. While all of the aforementioned mittmen have been up near tJie top of their respective divisions, O'Ddwd was the only one to veach fhe pinnacle. And he has been proving himself a real fighting champion. The Harp, although not n Gibbons for cleverness, has 'earned hl letters us a puncher, and De Poe has come along with steady strides as the -same ort of a battler. Weight a Handicap De Foe is not beginning to show his clnt-B now. He has bocn doing that for nt least two years, but the great handicap which has been attached to this man he is a man. being twenty ?een years of age has been his weight. Never weighing more than l'J7 pounds, Billy is one of those "in-between" boters, being too heavy for tho featherweight claes nud too light for the lightweight division. Five Leading Batsmen of the Major Leagues AMtXirAN i.kaoui: 'Inirr und Club (1. A.U. II. JtKkiwn, Chlcnio.. 1.1 10 lolinolon, l'lerland 13 43 3 ucarr, ciuc.ir. '' '- 13 SO U 30 V.. Collin, riilnirn 13 M'niker, Clnrlaml. IS NATIONAL LUOUi: anil Club (1. A. II. R. II. St. I .till It SO l: 23 (Iroli, Cincinnati Id 61 11 Si Uncrott. riillK l. 83 D 23 tulli. ( InrlnnHtt. . 1 l 7 22 Iluulwrt, Clndn'tl. 13 S3 II 9 r.c. -.163 .HI .101 ,SM .377 r.c. .473 .Ml .340 .340 .339 English Critics of Tennis Laud American Girl's Play MUs Kllzabeth It.vau, the Cali fornia girl who has been winning a large share of women's tennis lutirels In Europe for the last several years, has been coining lu for much warm praise from London tennis observers because pf her splendid showing in the covered court championships Just completed hi the British capital. "Miss Ryan's game," according to One critic," is always most interest ing to watch, for she is one of the few players who can cut the ball consistently nnd make It pay. There are no women and not many men who hit harder nt the net than she does; off the ground she can reach any part of tho court with her chop or her drop, and she is n real match plajrr who hits harder and straighter In the pinch." NEW YORK MARATHON Tryouts Over Olympic Distance to Bo Weld June 5 New York, May B. A marathon lace at the reenter Oljmplc games distance, which will receive official recognition us a tryout for the International event, will he held here .Time 5 by the New York Athletic Club, 'it was announced today. 4 The Olympic committee decided that because of the lapse of time between tho Boston inarathou last mouth und the Antwerp race another tryout iu Juno would aid in the selection of the men tc represent this country. t Washington Infletder Dies Wnnhlnirtnn, 1. C. Jlny 3. Joo Leonard, utility InfloNW of the Wnnhlneton American Leaituo Club, died here Monddy night froiu the effects nt nn nttack oC Appcndlcltl. com plicated Willi pneumonia. MERION TO STAGED FENCING TRYOUTS Elimination Tourney to Solect . U. S. To am From List of Twelve Candidates New Yorlc, May fi. A Hut of twt candidates for the fencing team hIv will represent tho United Wo, ?S Olympic games was made public iJl by the' Amateur Fencers'' League of America. 0I The men, five of whom are from th. army, will compete for the honor h i Kcrles of three elimination tournament at Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Seat borough. N. . Merlon Cricket Cluti near Philadelphia, nnd tho ScnbrMi Club, Sebright n J The,nni chol will not be. disclosed until after to. league nnnual field day events here Mnv HO, ' The candidates arc: Georee n breed, peers' Club of New York captain of tho American team at Steel.' holm In 1012: Arthur bwn. vZ! Club, NtW York : Sherman -Hair, j?i iurn luuviii; liiuu, UHiionai tolls caam plon, who competed n't Stockholm Kteddlford Pitt, Nci York .An I William It. Bussell, Boston Athletic Association; Brooks Parker, Philadel phia Fencers' Club; Dr. Scott Breck inridge. Washington Fencers' Club, nH the following army officers' club. me, brrs: Captain T. H. BaynerColonei F. W. Honcycutt, Henry Breekinriu former assistant secretary of war; Ser geant Dlmond and Colonel H. -T, Sean, McCann, Macklet, Sent to Wilton lmmt McCann. tho formir Vfttt pmi. .delphln. ltlith School Inflelder. who mij, . ernt hlil tor a rcgulr brth Rth th Ath. titled, yesterday w rtemM by cmS. Meh to Johnny Cuntls Wilton. V c teiim. A noehllng cable ta attached to him. mi??' .: :""-j 'w l m&ijwy -,&m Si 'CLEARYISVICTOR I M" IN EIGHT-ROUNDER BILLY OE FOE Manayunk Youth Wins Ovor FranKio Farmor in First Longthoned Match Here per cent of his victories by knockout wallops. In the last season De Foe has scored n knockdown in every contest. That De Foe hus been handicapped by weight is procd when tho difference In avoirdupois is considered for his laht two bouts. Phinucy I$ole. although he tinMcil n forfeit to weiah in at 1 ."'! pouuds. tippcil the beam nt 1874. Keo1 Franklin T. McCrackn. of the Puu- ! Tommy Cleary, of Manayunk. has the honor of winning the first eight lound bout to be hfaged in Philadel phia. The promising featherweight be ing groomed by Joe Conroy. gave away six and a half pounds to Frnukle Far mer, of Klizabnth. N. J., and also I'nwjed tho hkeeter a fine lacing, Johnson weighed i.i.i. Do Fop apparently is In the .same pre dicament as .Iohun Dundee tcvcral years ago. when the Scotch Wop weighed nDoiit lo pounds. rncKey jic 1 Nevertheless, De Foe has been going Fnrland was another "In-between' Tmbi Won Loit 3 0 1 1 J n MEANS SURE TITLE Beats Huntingdon Valley Phila. Cup Champiortship, So Path's Clear in along nnd making an enwuble reputa tlon against opponents of his own weight und a number heavier than him self. John O'Brien, under whose man agement Billy hns been boxing for more boxer who was too heavyweight for the lightweight class and not heavy enough for the welterweight division. Yoiiue Andv Chancy, of Baltimore. was to have met De Foe In Lowell. than a year, furnishes statistics which i Mass., tonight, bul the latter called off he says stamps Dc Foe as the hardest punching puncher his weight. In more thnn 200 battles, Dc Foe lias scored ISO tho contest. O'Brien says It was purely a case of cold feet. Mabc then, itgnin, it may not have been. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS WALMNQFORD CUP rhlltdtlchla Cricket Mtiou I.lMiorrh V4'linilnton OvarbrooU St-nien . ... llur.tlncdon Valley ouitry Cluh Sprlrchmen . Old tork Iloitd S9 as 1P IB 14 12 8 t 1 s 11 12 IS IK If Jl V3 I By SPICK" IIAIJ. A cold wind and threatening sky frightened a few spectators away yes- i terday, but had no effect on the pune- ! tutlity of the tennis players who opened the Women's Interclub I.nguc at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Mar tins; ut the Belfield Club. Wstar nnd at the Huntingdon Valley Club, at Noble. The weather would have been more fitting for field hockey than tennis. Nevertheless, the contestants put up t excellent contests, for the most part. The winners on the opening day of the five-weeks' play were the Phila delphia Cricket Club, the Belfield Club and Merlon Cricket Club. I-ost sea' eon tho Philadelphia Cricket Club won, and tho Country Club was second Wewther Had Thn mntche fit Sr. Martins were re markable (onsidering the wretched brand of weather that Mr. Blks handed out. Jer minute rain wan threatening, the wind whistled over the I'h'w onrtR. driving thf sand into the nlay-lu-4 6 -rfi' eyes and making for anything butl .r wistaii high -grade tennis. Still high-grnde ir. t- j arahum armmton i-ricket tennis was played just the fame. ' lub. deteatfd Mr Kobert Hi-rolu litinld. xmtuse me mri was noi iu inr urv, M ,,- ., vr.rh.uoh n.in.i.i df..td is now virtually over Merion'H win over Huntingdon Valley yesterday assuros the Slain Line team, last j ear's champions, of a lepitition this i year, unless Kome startling reversals tak place In the two remaining matches. mo winners lor ntr ciuu, uravius .'n. ATprion wan rnnrerUrl nt l,n i,k. n u .. fi.,.00 i,.m ln .hitidii was conceaeu at tne IhUUClb IIClUHl ni.lt hukll. .,(. Lhu 1.2. ".tt. R-H. The second round will be played next ' "j," X ucouujr. Tho aununarlas AT ST MARTINS Mra OllUrt llarvoy, Philadelphia Coun P.y SANDY MeNllIUCK JOHNNY KILBANE, featherweight, d 8Ji1im?.tehiM.c with Bob Martin The race for thi PhilnrfelnM. T..m I Y. '" "npion. wno nu-. own lunnutis dm iflmnn'a .ik if ii.-i.iT himself tor several months since spilt iup women s club golf championship I u ,.. ti !-..- -ic i. v.-i. try Club, defeated Mlia Mollle Thajor. Thll aaipnia (. rlci'.el t lub. o-, o-i f.a r-.ln. kml.V. try Club defeated Ml'te ter Philadelphia Cricket Club Philadelphia Covin- virainia (.arpen- tl-'J. n I Mlaa Lotliee Dixon. Phlladlntlla Mc'.t lub, defeated Mi Gertrude Uhret. I'm.- eipnia coun Mlj Peayy :ry Kerr 8 0. 2-l. 0-4 Jr.. 'rruaon. l'h ude Ph a 'rickct ' ub defeated Mra. Iaaaa Kcnuclitor I'hlladelphU Country Club, b-a B-3 MTF . 1 is rtleer. Peineld df-it'd M.a C. Gernnntovm Lru'iet ilub, 6.-J, Mra Uilnea aermar.ton Cricket Club U-0 IJ-2 Mrs Kurtz Qermantnwn Crirket Club, defeated Mloa Edith Hheruood D-'tleld 0-3. 0-3. AT NOULU Mm J, It Pew. Merlon Cr! ket Club, de rated Mla O Oathelmer Iluniimdon Val ley Country Club 6-8 S-7. 6-8. l!a Jacqueline Clreen Mvrton Crlrkijt Club, defeated .Mrs lbert P I'ranclne. Huntingdon Villei Counlr Club, 4-6, .- H-o Mra Hldney Kran.lln Myrion Cricket usually Ntronif nuttlnc riub defeated Mn Jojeph l.lpptncott, u Thi il.f.n f iV- r'.l.K lluiiilniidoii Vallev Country Club, 7-3. -l ijic ilefeat of Mrs. Caleb Mla ISIeanor Diuaherty Merlon Crleliat I I . (,'. tiriiC0m WOS almost Club defeated Mra i harlea U. Jietnerny. Iluntlnifdon Valley Country Club. o--. o-i Mlra Mary Law Merlon Cricket Club, de feutcd Mlea MarRuerite Iloyle, Huntingdon Viley Country Club ! 3 0-1 CORNELL TO RACE ABROAD Y win Of fcbape the matches at M. .Martins i Mr, c. M arjre. Germai.tour frt-ket were wared on the clay courts. Tliey lub o-j. w. Tiero very fast, but. as remarked, thei1",,. winu driving tun mmi uuoui nui nni : hpln matters lo anv notlreuble deL'rce. I Mrs A I) Smoker Bellied defeated Mrs. Cilbert Ilnnej. of the Couutry Club, opened with u brillluut Uttory over MIsa Mollle Thayer, ut rt-1, 1J-1. The first set was a hummer, with both players constantly making placcinont ncea after long rallies. Neither Miss Thv?r nor her ictorious opponent had uiuch on their services, but onre the ball sus In play the rallies were carried on wonderfully well, both stroking to the rorueru uud down the sido lines nplen lldly. There was reallj little- to choose between the winner unu the loser in the first set, but in the second Mrs. Harvey had hr strokes working to TIllAn.mf A (lOI.fM'f int. nn.l fl TI..I.IH. waa able to anne onl one game. ' Mm. Smith Wins Tho second mauh to be lompleted ynn that in which Mrs lkine Smith trimmed Miss Virginiu Curpentt-r. of tho Cricket Club. 0 0 rt 1 Following that, Miss Dixon aud MUs Ferguson won for the Cricket Club, evening up tho match. Thru Miss Phyllis Walsh and Airs. M. It. Huff had a long, gruel Hug gume which the latter took after a liort) atniggln. MIhs Walsh was much morcb rlllUnt in her play than Mrs. Huff. 8hc displayed a variety of ex cellent strokes, both fore and baekhund, Hit Mrs. Huff returned the ball with Mich monotonous regularity that It forced Mis Walsh iuto many errors. Although several of the matches at JtUBtlBgaon Valley wero cloie, Merlon mdo n cleun sweep, winning all .jive. Howovnr. Miss G. Onthelm et, who played No. 1 for Huntingdon Valley, put up a great fight ngaliut Mra. Joseph Pew, of Merinn, the lot ter winning ultimately ut 0-3, 0-7, ti-3. llelfleld flood 'At Relfield the tint round was notj decided until tho final match had been i played, the home club finally taking was conceded at the start to have the strongest team with Hunt ingdon alley tbo only possible con tender. Merlon went into undisnuted first place yesterday by beating its Noble rivals. The Cricket Club still has a disputed match witb Old York Iload which haa been put up to the United States Golf Association for settlement. Merlon is expected to win over tho Philadelphia Cricket Club and Old York (toad. it two remaining matches, and to carry off the titlo again with a clean date. This is based on the fact that 'it H Hurt. Crieka't cmb b.t M- it did not fate Huntingdon Valley with Yalah. Philadelphia Countrj 'jb , itN Wrongest lineup and still has re- Merion'H total was 4 to 3. The Crirkel Club blsnked Illverton and 1 Philmant mrpri-ed with a revised line- I up by taking all but one match from Old York Itoad Mrs. G. Henry Stetson lead off for Huntingdon Valiov. u-ns hen I en hiHIv unexpectedly jeste'rday by Mrs. Ronald H. IJorlow, Merions' captain, at tho ininei-nwi pin Mrs. Harlow was as steady as ever and played er line golf, consldaring the cold winds and occasional showers. She wan out In 18 on the difficult Merion cast course which was good enough to place Mrs. Stitson C down. The latter plajed her wooden club very well, but had no control over her Irons nnd her Fox by Miss unexpectedly uneven. Mrs. Fox wob S down at tho thirteenth and was boon out of it. Miss Griseom. n former national champion, was well a-top her game, MUe F3rannr T. Chandler, Jluntlnrdon Valley "came balt" from tho 8outh with a wnuennce Sho ulajed No 3 for her team an at vore uml tii-rind In the flrat MCtury 8 to C Hhe waa atralght all the ay and wound up with a Courlih at the thirteenth by dropplne a 3. There waa ronalderable excitement when a couplo of doll puodls do tried to croaa a creek In front of tome vUHori Ono fell In the water but was reacued. It had to be dried out on the areen, and tho other one earrl-d arreaa the brldta beforo play could be resumed. Send Cross-Country Team to England Ithaca. N. Y . May 5. Cornell Lni tcrsity yrerdny tentatively accepti-d bu Invitation to send a running team to England for an international cross country race with a joint Oxford and Cambridge team of harrlera during the DirMmHR holidays. Announcement of the extension of the invitation on be- I Mrs. lUrlow and M" stetaon h4 a hrd I nlf nf I (in Tlrltlah universities was "hi tntna- to uln or looe, the ninth, Mra, l.alt Of the r,"an1"n''r..iil iT.. i Harlow Utehed from the tee Into the water, made in connection with the Visit here hh dropped out and the, ball want barJ In of the Oxford and Cambridge relay team 1;,, pVd ihYtiW.". V2 JCJcrday. nn, aut ,nd holde a lon pull. Mra. 8lt- The visitors, who are being given a aon meantlmo waa battllns the- trape. iter busy program of entertainment at Cor- , .'Ur'r Th.r.tajVd TheVSd 'hi? nell. were presented to acting President "luith V Jut out. Wn ah over-ran A. W. Smith and attended receptions 1 tho hoU on her putt, she declared an in their honor. They were guesw last "niitic, night of varsity athletes at a smoker. one f the Merlon "tail-and"" aimej After a slcht-seelnc trip today they will fr iha arat at th IJilrteenth. waa ahert. leave' for New Yo?k toVll on Saturday ( ?h. Jt. , Tn for England. aiuik an artlatlo three. TCK)lf," h t4d, ... "la a lovely nmi " rf Hansen Quits Mlnnsapolle Club MUioeapolU. Minn.. May B.-Pltcher Roy alaat over the "tlli-the-blttf-end1 le Jfcilicjicnn .vesrf. I waa tour oowrn ann 14 VI ting with Jimmy Dunn, also has become his own publicity man. Under his own signature, the tltleholder sends the fol lowing letter, which should be of great intcront to Philadelphia fans: "I have signed with Phil Olassman to bo Harry (Kid) Drown, the Philadelphia school boy, at Shlbe Pork on May 21. Lew Tendler and Eddie PitWitramons will meet in the other half of the wind-up. T hear that Brown Is a good boy, but1 the old right Is In fine shape just now and I'm sure I won't experience any trouble with him. I worked myself into great shape for my match with Alvie Miller, Jimmy Dunn's boy, which was held in Lorraine, O.. two weeks ago. I knocked Miller out in seven rounds and I don't think Brown will go that long. I'll have to hustle right out of Phllly after the fight for I urn boxing Prankle ricming iu Toronto on the 2Sth I may meet Artie Hoot in the local ball park (Homers Piold) on July ?: for the Knights of Columbus. I also expert to have scvernl bouts in Philadelphia during the summer. tiiaissman today verified the Kilbane-Brown bout and said that he was still endeavoring to match Tendler with Fitzslnimons. There I no trnth to the report ih.it nil'v de Koo will not pear at thy Camden hpnrte-men-a Club on May 11 Th. . fo owing tele- .m ... rMAivri frnm John O urln De Foe's manaaxr: "Hill de Koe will poltlelv box Wraily at Camden Tuesday nlitlit called off other bouta to alve hand tlrne to heal and prevent further Injury. Aa I ea-o Her man Taylor my word to "Bbf". 111 h.e De Fo train and bo In Philadelphia Mon day to aaauro public." Jack Toland, local ouhpw bo.r ho la .,.,,.. ei en elaht. round bout aimtnat Johnny Mealy at the Auditorium A A next Tueeday nltht. haa become nnmb-r ot th com Cob Country Club. Sfatchmak.T Marrua Wllllama will haye another ht-rounder and three alx-round bouta In addition A lane lorln cap la to be put up by the KeyMone Club, of Wllmtnaton. Uel . for on elimination HS-pound boxtn tournament to b atarted there next Tuewlay nlaht lrea -dent Olen Hackett 4J that entrlea will bo accepted from Phllidlphla. and boxer; ffom thle city will have th. prlUlex. of tralnlna at the Keystone Club, Jimmy Wilde, the "Welah wonder la aolna to appear In one mr. bout In America be fore ealltmc for hla home In Bnaland II. will take on Battlln Murray in a return aatto and It will be put on at the National A A on thi nlht of May 13 In the fnal of four eleht-round matchea, Hplka MeFadden. South Phllly litht-heavr-welrht haa resumed training. He la to be handled "nth, future by Wullam J. Smith. l.ii l.i'.nr.i.n. was the referee While Parmer sturted out in great shape, .showing to advantage in the tir.t two rounds, Cleary started to go nut nhcad beginning with tho third round, and at the finish there was no doubt that tin- Manayunk youth was !! winner. Ills body punches nude Parmer hold on time and again. It wns a great bout, and pleased the biggest audience at the Auditorium since Its opening by Promoter Hilly Silverman and Matchmaker Murcu3 Williams, who announced that eight round bouts would rimtiuuc at the arena. In unother eight-round match, Kid Pattlllo, 170 pounds, wan u winner over George Ward, 101 pounds Hiilph ltay mond ainie up from Wilmington, Del., and put on a tough tussle with Willi. Nelson, 141), the fnrniei weighing half a pound less, being the winner. Andy Lewis, 110 pouuds, knocked out Eddie i.UwardH, iii pounds, after n hard Willi. Allen Iisb ben matched by Moo Oreenbaum to meet Walter IlennH ten rounds ... Ttvllle. l-a.. Mnv 17. Allen le th.. F.rSWa.cfi.? 'Wnlfi'Wn'li :m J0"""? A.kT in rrt In line tor nii damn ana leiuia a ln """' ' ". "" " "' in lo any of tho llM-poundera. from Johnn Kllbane down .lurk fluke, left lait nient for Hotton ill the fourth round. ll'll pounds, 10 pouuds, nth where he 1. o meet Jimmy KruKzali. twele j rounda. on Timreaay nicr.i nnar Doners in the Hub must report two days bsfore their bouts. Sli' alx-round houta hae been arranged Penn State, 3: Fordham, 2 V.w York. May .". l'nn i-'Uto d.fcji.Ii V-ordham htro elerla by thy acore of Factory to You. Stores Coast to Coast. UnitedHatStores 1217 Market Street "C sl' lek.a Tommy Toomey. Kreddy Turner va. Krankle die nobby Link . Ifvt Hchauer and Joel iVafisdon a.T6unit flrltfo. Harry Smith, local aouthpaw, nan sent by Jlllly Hllverman laat iTleht to l'attavllle whero th. i:iliteenth warder defeated Johnny Cobb, of AlUntown, In ton rounda. Sol O'Donnell haa been matched b IIrl, Winters to met All'ntown Dundee at Al lentown. In a ten-rounder the lattev ran f May. . The allxeri'-hajred llghtwelalit ha boxed In cood form up the etate, PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh Reducing Body Building noilnir IaaonH. Private) No I'nnlahmrnt Wrctrir Cabinet Hatha nnd Maftaiie S. T.. Cor lltTll S. CUKStXI T. SurilA 1BI iisi:ii.i.i, Penn vs. Uni. of North Carolina ' 1'llAMil.lN 1'IKI.II TOOW "JllS ! M. ' (ir.XKK.Vl. l)Mssm poe " NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK has i:n m, Tnnu .ttao i- m. 1II1I.I.11-.H s. iioston' s,!te STRAW HATS All the New Shapes and Braicls $3 All the Better Grades, $4.00 Shown Elsewhere at $5, $6 and $7 See Our Window Display Genuine Panamas, $5 and $6 "eeV. LDSMOBILE thrt'O out of live from the GcrmntOWnfHnn. th MlnneapjU Amelcan .Uno- waa fbur do J'Xboi i"lnli Mm , h. t nranarn ' I rlatlen m. veaterday U.erti,Ualocl. beaten t." pTeJE-'H. r . ' M" rttDa,?'Mt lild h lett. tor Briktt, Wl. UTply manner of ra of 'hi :lnh(.Tm Iraiu, ra ont of tbe, (ndtpeadtot baebli. J anybew. Tht Ceunteu in. IUUU1 and nvai in aha aald 'ibutly.. ''not b a an enlhu mi" Idea. She go. "I'M nt mean," Jjba Mpt 4. SPECIAL Tonight, W6dneday, May 5 - GEORGES GARPMIER Chiinptoo of Eoropa lol of Frtac With a Gret Boring Show rr Here's Where We Smash The High Cost of Clothes! -Made to Order- SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS Regular Values $60 to $75 Reduced for Quick Sale to $ 40 45 50 Including Guaranteed Sunproof AH-Wool Blue Serge We'll make friend ai well as clothoi in this alc. Profits are almost wipod out, but we're counting- on your goodwill and future patronage to pay in the long run, Building for the future that's our policy, and it means you get two pairs of trousers wth every suit. The extra pair will make your suit last twjco as lonjr. Come in without delay and let our epert tailors measure you for the greatest bargain ever offered in custom tailoring and hacked by an absolute guarantee for perfect fit. Cfjasie &&ama Co. 1617 CHESTNUT STREET Opcn'Mondau and Saturday Evening , .- "-' ' ' & T?'li ill O ifllSh I TheOldsmobileisthe Wk ! safest car you can buy ' I safe from the stand- 1 Km ' I point of first cost and r- upkeep, safe from the yWtPSr ' standpoint of value, safe . IS I ffl E Wr ne.,. : .'o u..:u j p-.M M 1 M(, . uti-auac u o uuiu auu gj "" ill, I Ml Ml Wa(r; backed by one of the & re Ijil1 oldest organizations in ! ?f i 11 if ' ' I the industry. J Sb, ll MMl ' f 1 1 1h URSON-OLDSMOBILE CO. , f Wu '. 800 N. BROAD ST. Tf fil 'K Wi 5eEBHraaiaMm! ffiaaJi , ; fflrHHfi 3 " 'ssmmmmmmm "7 m 1 lit ' ' u :...,. r-J'r' - ! :K . - f..di ' r J wtLmxsm&tttSfM,. u I , t'JU " 7 i.l , .V. a X . ' - "V,-v Jt -J'i "vf- -ti,., . " . ..inr,. .y.i ' i . i'.ij t tj.. . . . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers