AW.' f' V K"'. 1 in- , $? ' V .. "' ... ," . 'fc- . ft VM, ' v ' j.Uffw At'.Vi, fokiA, t , ' fc. I KF I I Ife I , Ttfr!. ." 'i , V ,, rCMBF JENNINGS'S. DETROIT TIGERS ARE MORE LIKE LEOPARDS-THEY'RE GQOB IN SPOT EXPERIENCE IN MARATHON GAMES GIVES THE BRAVE STAY-OUT-LATES EDGE ON PHILS IN ELEVEN ROUNDS ' x!M Kf ' ""j 'A UANQ of stay-out-latc. entitled tlip BoMou l$ruvc, ,,V.Vept Gawy Crnvnth iind his rtijploj-es up lute Inst X liV ?4t n. M-in f i.V :. fUs '.f !'lti forced a lot of extra Innings upon them und, while ik ' J the homo folk" were wnltlng for ciirfw to ring, grubbed SB, , ball game. It wasn't fair of the urines to pull the p- ' Jong-winded stuff, because they lire used to it ami tuc ,; Cravathlan.are not. With r.nwy'n men a regular Rumo . laitta nine inning, but the gents from Boston don't care ,v n hen the battle end. They nccui dlsconyoliitc and sad , It they leave the park before S p. in. No wonder they copped yesterday's combat The leven Innings meant nothing to tbero. It uas just like fi Infield practice. They ilnlshed strong, while the Ihll were calling for help. t The Codfish cltliens nre a harl lot. Their powers of endurance have been given the supreme test apd they ure. a credit to tbo rock-ribbed coast of New llnglund. The t Braves don't play big league baseball any more thej put ' on a marathon every time they step ou the dlamoud. Last Saturday, twenty-six innings were played with ' Brooklyn. On Mondu) nineteen more were hung up. und yesterday It was eleven. That makes 11 total of tiftj-six innings In three games, nnd two games resulted iu i torles. The other was called a druw. Therefore it was a cinch that 15oton would ''op uftei the. contest papsed the ninth Inning. It couldn't be other wine. Stallings had his men trained for a long rare, while Gawy depended on quick finishes nnd sprints. TJie battle had been won nnd lost n couple of times hj enrli aide, but that was before the ninth. However, the 1'IiiN managed to squeeze through the tenth In some tiuarcount ,able manner, aud when the eleventh appeared on the scene Uuy flopped, took the high dive and otherwise nlo allowed themselves to be counted out. Twilight baseball is duck soup for lloston. If the fames' wero started at 0 p. n. the Hravcs would win the 1 pennant in a walk. Some day we hope to see what thej ! do in a regulation contest. 'Twill be u glorious sight. y ROHKKT V. SIAXWULli Copvrioht. 1910, bit 1'ubllc Ltdocr Co. bat between the light and center fielders and I'auletto came in with the tying run. It was a beautifully placed hit and very much ap preciated. The veteran slugger hit It in burren territory utid afterward called 'It a day. A speed merchant van for him und he went buck to the job of d.rectfng his team amid wild and woozy cheers. There was u chance to win the game in that inning, but davvji, after his brilliant hitting, stumbled a trifle. Hixej singled, sending the pinch runner to third, l.ebour veau was next to bat and Bevo bad an off day. Ho had fanned three times und couldn't do a thing with Me bullion's slants. It looked as If l'red Luderus, one of the hardest hit ters In the league, should have been Inserted at this juncture. Fred hits 'em u mllo when he counccts, und one of those lengthy larrups would huvo been welcome. But Lelourvpuu was allowed to hit und bunted right luto the hnuds of McQuillan. Thut ended the rully and the lufit tharicc to score. m N i . 5 T ALU'S OS mipkt put somclhttiq over on thr hoys if hr naadt thrm n nine-inniiin amign mtnt. The shock might tawir a startling rcvcmal in form. Cravath Responsible for Overtime THERE is a reason for everything, and the up-nnd-up on last night's affair is thut Ouvvy Cruvath wns re sponsible for it all.- Instead of allowing his bull club to be defeated, he stepped up to the dish in the last iuniug, soaked a sizzling single and drove in the run which tied the score. Then, when he saed the game, his men couldn't pull It out of the tire. Garry's entrance Into the arena was picturesque". Two men had been exterminated' aud I'aulctte was roosting on second. Something had to be done immediately, so Gawy elected the person nearest to him to go up us u pinch hitter. As he was the only one on that side of the bench, , he elected himself. Swinging two bats, one in each hand, the manager trolled to tbo plate. The crowd cheered, for when Cru vath gets busy something always uuppenu. There was breathless siUncc when McQuillan pegged the tirst lull. Gawy missed and groons could be heard all over the place. The fans were gasping for breath und ready to sink for the third time. Then the Boston pitcher proved he was brave by grooving one. Cravnth swung, the ball bounced off his E"7f-l RIXUY )wirtol the cntvv gnmr jot thr Khihand ich gou only in ;o. lie got him iclfflt trouble 'n,crol Umex 6 handing out how on 'bAlli indiscriminately, and afterward, when he not ohrorer, the hall had pathing on it hut the rover.' o)rrrrr," Hppa drvclopid into a slugger during the ji. t. He got three hits and a bane on balh out of four trip to the plate. Some slugging. ' Pick Entitled to Brown Derby ClIAltlvKY KICK, .second baseman for the visitors, fur nished, lots '.of 'fun und amusement for the spectators. Charles hifd'an off day. He might have been tired und weary, but 'nhntevcr was the cause, ho had nn off day. In the. third inning he distinguished himself by making two cnor.s on one play, and in the eleventh allowed him self to be put out without uny dlpiuy of resistance. in the third he- became ambitious and endeavored to pull a double pla. It was right In his hands, for Ilhey was ! first nnd liebourvean ut bat. Bevo hit to Maran ville and the Rabbit tossed the ball to Pick. Chnrlev couldn't hokl it nnd perpetrated u horrible muff. Rlxey lumbered toMhe bag and, Imagining he had been put out, ran nonchalantly towurd third, but in reulltj to the bench, where lie could get a drink of witter. Now Kppu .Ii'plbu is uot n road-burner by any menus. With n taxicub he might be able to travel frohi first to thiol on a three. bagger, but to steal a base he needb u Twin Six. Therefore when he nmbled serenely toward third Tick forgot who it wns and, picking up the bull, hurled it with lots of speed toward Boeckel. The onlv thing wrong with the throw- wns it wus too high mid the ball did uot come to u stop until' it lunded in the I'lnls dugoiu. The result was iiuother score und Bevo got to third. Then came the eleventh. Pick's liner was kuoeked down by. 1'e.ulettc aud the winning run cntne home. "hurle trier" to steal second and the raun ou third wus nailed at the plate when he tried to suenk home. Two were out. but Pick thought it was three. Therefore he walked off the b.is. Riej- threw the ball to Dots .Miller aud Pick wns ugged amid loud und generous applause from George Stallings. rjh' DIDX'T pick on his second baseman. I'erxsh IM. the thought.' MOVIE OF A MAN WEARING OVERALLS i Dcnouncm in stkomc TORmj CloTmiwO Prttces Causes Hikewrv rr oFt'ice DCTCrtMina.3 To ASSORT SBLC anD WEArt CHiJSP' C.OTnic; viz:.ov6ftAU.s , EAruS stenfJ IiSftPPRovM. OP COWfiORvJATIVC MPM OP FIRM AMlsCi FRiCNDS.VUlFC . AMP CHILD m w Mm rcCLS JOPRfeMBLY FOOUSM OM UJAV HOM& AFFORDS AMUSeMCNT To aaur friomos Puts osi ntiGut.Mi'sgir Wt FCOt.5 UMC slOlp AGAlfJ. gytffe ST. LUKE'S VICTOR IN TEN INNINGS Wayno Athletes Boat, George School When Martinez Triples Iw & VARDON, RAY & CO. STILL PLAY GOLF Ray Beats Mitchell, While Var ( don and Braid Are Close. Seymour Latest Star i By SANDY McNIBLICK Walter Hagen, open golf champion of the United States, suils u week from Saturduy for Great Britain to compete for the British open title. Gil Nicbolls and Jim Barnes, professional American champion, sail the same da Meantime golf fans in this country re keen to know whnt is going on on (the other side and "who's who" in early season play. In this respect It is in teresting to know that Ted Ray, Hurry Vardon and Jim Braid, the famous vet eran "triumvirate," urc not "out of it" br anv means, as ha been reported. A week ago the quulifjing rouud for the Dailv Mall $2300 tourney wus held, with lfiO of the leading pros oer there In the competition, aud the '"trium m. " Tirate" finished iu the five best scores, "" Ted Ray topping tli- great and-much-heralded Abe Mitchell b a stroke. Most significant was the play of Bert Seymour, virtually unheard of here, who outdrove the field into a triple tie for third score with Vnrdnn and George Duncan, and broke the course record (Worplesdoni with a 71 in the first round. He is said to be the only person who Lo. trlT-en th firnt hole at St. An drew's, which is only 3S0 yards, but then that s a fairish snot Sun even with a Fcwster Sees Yankees Defeat Washington Washington. P. C. May 0. Chick Tewster. the joung Ynnkco inlielder whoe skull was dented by a pitched halt in .Jacksonville in March, came over from Baltimore yesterday and saw his companions for the first time since he was car ried out of the Jacksonville hotel on a stretcher. "I've 'left the hospital," said lVw ster. "and nt present they have me In a sort of old men's home. In three weeks I win begin exercising and heu, ma he about the first of June, I can begin pltijinc. "I loot twenty pounds, and al- n ol have got twelve of them back.' I tieter knew u man could get so hutigr I .it four mcnls u day and don t kv "ull enough." "EATS" FOR RELAY TEAM pigh bole Cape May to Honor Winning School Quartet Cape .May, N. J.. May . There is going to be some celebration in this sea side town uext Monduy night. Cape May High School's rela tenni brought buck u victory from I'rnnklin Tield lust SutunlH aud the cltien-. ot this place are going to show the io how their 'fforls in the Prim relax were appreciated Member-' of the Hoard of Trade, stu d'uts, fucult) ewrjbody is tntliusi asticallj preparing for the banquet to be givei in honor of the athletes ut the Windsor Hotel, on the beach front. Speeches will be made by County Su perintendent Aaron W. Hand. City Su nerintendetit of Public Schools IMuard HcTTnour carried Mitchell to the last jt Bruiiyute nnd Major Frederick Mel- de in one of the important tourun- vjn ELIS EXPECT TIGERS TO WIN DUAL MEET Yale Stock Slumps Following Team's Poor Showing in Penn Relays New Haven. Conn.. Ma . With Princeton track otficiuls and the ad vance gtiurd of the Tiger t-aek team In town, the Yale track and 'Id men to tlay completed preparations for their dual meet with the New Jersey col legians here on Soturdav. tnents last jear I1 V V h IK' hj 1 itA. aud he nroved that he is on the high road to the select group which rules tne protessiouui ruus ui medium height, there s nothing in Sej -mour's appearance to indicate the power he possesses. He outdrove the field, not because of great strength, but by per fect timing und wonderful wrist action. Vurdon played consistently, though not ulways master of bis putter, ami Braid had an uraazing string of eight consecutive threes on the first round. Taylor had a disastrous time of It, his first card totaling 81, but he ral lied wonderfully on the second round and was uble to qualify ten strokes be hind Ry. Braid was driving u tre mendously long ball, approaching w th deadly accuracy and putting like a wiz ard. Vardon's iron shots were not up to his standard, which meuus thut they verc not ojuito periecx Abo Mitchell, who is considered thH most promising of the younger players to dethrone Vardon in the open at Deal, played in luck, obtaining scores on sev eral boles which b did not deserve. Mitchell geta such marvelous distance from the tees that four or Uve times his sliced shots jumped bunkers intended to catcb poor second?. Again he pulled into u tree and the ball bounced buck on the fairway, but it Is not luck which trives a player consecutUe rounds of 71 'and 76 on cold, windy, rainy days Duncan seemed satisfied with 152, -.li-i. tiA Vordnii'i scorn for thirtr-six Lie,. .He, like V.rdou. found trouble Oa WO grrruo. u..v ... wVs " were said to be wonderful. f, The leading scores wcro . shots 1'ilcr. captain of the team, i- captain of the baseball team us well He is also is also a member of the basketball team. He und De Turk, another mi ruber of tho buseball und basketball teutiis, who ure seniors ut the shon . will enter the Uni versitv of Penns.Nhaniu. in (lie full. De Turk is the varsit first -acker. Cecil Miles, the colond mi iiihei of the team, attracted much attention on Franklin Field. Miles is h tumor, us well us Ed Cummlngs. the otliei member of the quartet. TO STOP CADDYTIPPING U. S. G. A. Has Plan for Claoses and Cash Bonus New York, Mm l A plan to abol ish the custom of tipping golf coddles und reward worthy onos with a cush bouus ut the end of the season has btcu suggested Ij the I'nited States (Jolf .W Hociiifion in letters sent to the secie turies of its ntliliutcd clubs. The cad dies would also be divided into three classes, uccording to experience, und would be paid on their ruting. The idea, which has met with success at several large clubs, It was stated, would Improve the working conditions on the courses. The boys, who would receive instruction three days a week under a competent instructor, would be compelled to register at the club, agree ing not to caddy on other courses with out permission. ule hopes have been sinking, lurgelv because of the failure of the two Kli rclnv teams to register und of the other Yule track individual entrants to score in the Penn relays. Most Yale forecasts concede Prince ton victory by a score of about B4 to 00. The return to Princeton of Dick Cleve land has given the Orange and Black a (ertatn tirst-plnce winner in the shot put. Cleveland captured this eveut In the intercollcgiates three jears ago. He was in war service until last fall. Erdman. Trowbridge and Massey form a trio of hurdlers which Is prob ably unmatched in the Bast. The two first-named swept the field last year for Princeton in its meets wltb Yale snd Harvard, while Massey. as Hill School stnr, was an interscholastic champion. Toten. Heffelfinger, Shed- doii anil iJlincn. the inie umoer trio, are not likely to pick out a better finish tliun third place in either event, the low or the high race. Princeton has u remarkable duo of sprinters in Clark and Jjourie. Clark scored heavily ugainst Yale in both short races last ear. Lourle is likely to finish second in both snrlnts and in the broad jump. Captain Terrell, of the Tigers, won the quartcr-ralle last year atainst uv. and is faster than ever tlilu Knrlnff. Stevenson, of Prinretou. aud Stenurt, of Yalei will fight it out for third place. Stevenson muy score In the furlong race, in which he finished a point winner last season. When Martinez tripled In the tenth inning of the game with George School, at Wayne yestcrduy, he scored Brown ing and Hnrrocks for two tuns, which won the contest, 0 td f, and gave St. Luke's School one of their big victories of the season. Martinez Is St. Luke's School all-round uthlete and his stlek work was the feature of the contest. Wilson, Belfield. Browning and Hor roeks all played in fine form for St. I.uke s School. George School came I down with a strong team, and after St. I Luke's hud the lend the visitors rallied in tue seventy ami ninth tunings, when they tied the score. Stewnrt scored the I run iu the tenth, und it appeared to be George School's gume uutll Martinez walloped the pill when two were out nnd things looked blue for the Muin Liners. Iower Merion High School's baseball team continued their snappy work when they trimmed the Cheltenham High nine at Ardmore jesterday, S to !. The fea ture of the game was Lester Haws. Haws is captain of the track team nnd the all-round athlete ut the school. He scored two ruus, had three hits and eleven outs to his credit when the nine, innings ended. Swarthmore Preparatory "Slayers were untertuined at the Swarthmore College diamond yesterday, when the Collegiaus won, 0 to 4, in a well-played contest. ' Hoffman, the Preps' twlrjer. worked hard to pull his team out of the hole, but without success. He had a, triple iu the third Inning. Ablngton High School hit the ball hard In the Friends' Central School game. In the first inning Hearn was walloped to the tune of six runs nnd then Minster went in to do the twirl ing. In the last three Innings Pearson did the hurling. The Ablugton team won hands down, 1 1 to t. Copelund, pitcher, nnd Lelbrick, cutcher, were on the points for the winners. Penu Chnrter's tennis team walloped the Germantown Academy plujers. 0 to 0, in the league mutch, aud it is a safe prediction that the Yellow und Blue will win the interncudemic rhumpion ship, though it is by no means certain that loach Mrong s players nnve tue interscholastic crown in bond, as West Philadelphia plajets are till winning all their points as well us matches. Chestnut Hill Academy has tho ud vuntage of tine tennis courts und also has the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club close ot hand for special matches The lliileis have cery facility for tennis. West Philadelphia's .ri to 0 victorv. therefore, came us u surprise. The Hlllers arc not in the Tennis League. The West Phillies are making an en viable record in tennis this benson. Bramall had a close match with Wear, which the West Phllly player finally won, 7 to 5. 7 to B. Watson, Wood, Liugelbuck. Frings and Colburn were the West Philadelphia victors Scholastic Athletic Schedule for Today IlAHEUAIX i ATitnLir mnii pcitooi, i.iiagui: Cutliollc lllrh t Lit Mttlle. TKACK ' (rrmuntou-n b. West riilludrlphla, on Northeast Held. TENNIS , el Philadelphia nt flerntanUmn. llrml' Crntrnl at Elsropl, YESTERDAY'S nESCLTS v lUSHJlAM, SI. I.iiks'n. fli (ieonrt. School, 5, Mvurthmoro I'ollsce Mrniba, Oi sjnurth more Prep., I. Junrr Merlon. 8 Chrltruhuiu, 4, TItACK I'almjnt, Mi Colllnrswood. !!8. TENNIS I.VTI.n.CABKMIO T.llUiUK Venn Charter, 0j Gerninntonn Acad rmr. O. " OTIIEK MATCHES Vtrst I'lillndelphlu. S Chestnut IIUI. 0. EARL THOMSON BACK IN '08 SPEAKER STARTLED AS BUSHER Trapped Fly Balls atid Batted .350 for Little Roch Tivelve Years Have increased His Stardom Percentage By OltANTLAND KICK rpWCLVIj Kara ago, at' (ho end of the season, wo turned In n brief his tory of Southern Leaguo campaigning for tho "Spalding Baseball Guide." In looking over this guide a night or two ago, wo ran across the following: "About the only individual performer who displayed any exceptional merit was Trls Speaker, of Littlo Itock. n brilliant outfielder nnd n very fine bitter." Several drops of water have trickled under various bridges slnco that was written. , But In the meanwhile, Speaker hag become the greatest outfielding star in baseball, ranked by many ns the great est outfielder, from a defensive view point, that ever played the game. 'Hie Speaker of 1008 WW STILL recall our recollections of the Speaker of 1008. He came as a youngster,, just up from tho Texas Leugue, with MIko Finn's Uttlfi Hock team. , No expcr,tness in vision or Judgment was required to sec even then that he was u star not only'a fine player, but one with an unusual personality. Speaker not only batted .bT0 for the season, but whcnlhe went after a fly "nil, whether to the right or left, com- i rd Hay ,., Lb Mitchell . . wrty v fulfil -ftorf Duncnn ., ftrt Seymour . .,. Junea Jirno. .. .,, H-'sliu- listen wfca expct4 to show om li.l talent at Marlon a couple of weeka ao V.n ha droDTXKl on nera ipr a.rouno ana TS 410. 74 74 7H 77 71 73 81 751 li 7B ISO 7fl 182 7& i&2 81153 70154 78 13U V . ) Alter h had played twelve holen. a ailery eollld at the thirteenth to , tbe lty. LBut llssen wua tired and a tha dubhouae veranda. With the "L. ,n. Be hla lona- drlvva. hla Trb Irona throuah -tha rreen and the x hti aim. tfta'OaUad Htatea opeii rhanw n mM T Ppd nr maahle bota ir maahle . the porch 1 return 1 MnI Blplfl All taa-bana ana return mow GREAT ALL-STAR SHOW AT THE NATIONAL A. A. Saturduy Night, May Sth mini 0 HOUND STAR 11(11 TS WITH STEVE LATZO vs. YOUNG JOE BORRELL SRoimdSjgSRoundi JBilVHE WILDE, England BATTLING MURRAY, Phila. "Bt jiooas lijr'a. M H. lit fit. - "IKt" ' "' " i ' DEXTER Smcfrt, Gool andjoomjoriabh OLOSaTBRANOIN AMEBIOA . Columbia Crew Off Ne Vorl(. May U. Columbia l!nlertty' rowlnir aouad departed today for Annupolla for tho regntta with tho Nal Academy'B nnefpiiwInirrB on Saturday or th Severn rler couriw Thren crews will mulch their aktll oifulnm the Mlddleo. INFIMNIS Sensational Green Hurdler En tered in Three Field Events on Saturday Karl Thomson, Dartmouth's great hurdler, will bo in our midst ugain Sat urday afternoon und will attempt to make Penn bite the dust in the dual meet. Thomson Is entered In five events, lust to show his versatility as nn ath lete. Not content with being one of the best hurdlers In the country, the Canadian jouth will try to out-throw tho Penn hammer throwers, outjump the brnud jumpers und outheave the shntputters. The two hurdle races are by way of diversion. Thomson is a Canadian by birth and lives urroBs the border when not at tending Dartmouth. For u long time he was looked upon as the "-ueeesunr of Bob Simpson us Amerieu's best repre sentative in the hurdles for the Olj tu ples, but it was discovered that the jroung star is n Canadian und hence will Have to represent the dominion team in the Olympics. Thomson is certain to make the Canadian team and he would have little trouble in making the Ameri can contingent. Last Saturday, against the best com petition Iu .the couutry, Thomson won the 120-ynrd high hurdles in 15 1-5 seconds. He wns pressed on. both occa sions, by fmalley in the heat and by Smith, of Cornell, in the tinnl. nn Sat urday Smalley, of Penn. will be the Tied and Blue Ace aguiuM Thomson in both the 120 high und the 'J20 low. The Penu flier is running speedier ut present than at any time in his career, and his Bed and Blue admirers look for him to force the Dartmouth lad to a new record. Saturday's track meet will give the fans an opportunity for the second time in a week to see several prospective Olympic team athletes run. Karly Bby, lnterallled'cbumpion In the middle-dls-tnco events nnd a candidate for the samo honors an the Olympic team; Shermun Lunders. who expects to go to Antwerp as a pole vuultcr and a Imp, skip and Jumper, und Bob Mnxuin, the quarter imler, who did -10 4-5 lust tfit urday, ure three of the most promluent Penn athletes who will perform. Sbelburue iu the dashes, Goodnow in the 440. McGougbran In the 880. Cook ley In tho mile, Crnthcrn in the two miles, Mvera o' Jordon in the pole vault, Weld, intercollegiate hammer throwing cliumpiou, und neuley, for mer football star, in the shot-put, arc the stars of the Dartmouth team. A complete Hit of entries for tho meet follow : 100 jardi renn. R U. Hmlth. Dntle.WIn or. Matthews and Mcl''uddeni Dartmouth: Shelburnr. I'miUxr. arurnhugen, tiander lon. Chamberlain mid l'otol. !t!0-yanl dnsh rcntr I:nl. Smith. Max am. .Maltht'WM und Mi-Kudiidi: tturtmouth: t'helburne, J'rentlsa. Orucnhuecn, H.indcr- aon (JhambcrluliT und rctut. H0-nrd run Penn" Uby, Maxxm, OuMaf roif, llogcrx and tlronqtilM, Dartmouth, (loodnow, Chamb"rlnln, l'etot, Caldwell, llur rouKhn, titeHriin und Mildnln. 8S0-yard run lVnni I'by. Clustafeon, (Iron qutit. tlranser olid Urewetrr. Dartmouth: MrUourhruM. t'ndy, Johnton, Whltuker mid Tonicity One-mile ruir Penn: Tlrown. lrln, HhleldB, Jlrllale llerr: Dartmouth: Coakley. Craihcrn. Whltaker, 'Antrim. Allen. Hhe. biirne and Codj Two-mllo run Penn: Hhtclds, Kllat, Mltch'll nnd Mcltnlet Dartmouth: Folllen. 8hlburne. Allen. Potter, Antrim, Crathcrn und Whltaker. 120-yard high hurdle I'enn: Small'y. V. A. Smith und Iturnell: Dartmouth: Thomson, llolbrook, Andnrvon, Uznlclou '.'20-yard low hurdles Penn: Trailer, Smalley, Kuxsell, Smith nnd Jack Ilunntng- lilnli jump Penn: Hamptorc, Iley nolds, Nlcholn, von Maur, Pole vault Penn: Landers. Dulloek. Tem ple, Diddle: Dartmouth: Myers. Jordon, Kel ey. Smith and Fisher. Running broad Jump Penn: DnU. Lan ders and .siniillcy; Dartmouth: Whlttaker. Thomnon. Jordon, Prentiss, Pollard und Chamberlain. Hammer throw Pennt Dartels, Iloper and Frank: Dartmouth: Weld. Bnow, Lyford, Wallace, Thomson und Heuley. Hhotput Penn: Calder. Ilartels and Frank: Dartmouth: Hhelburne, Younxntrom. Wullnce, Snow. Morlarlty, Weld, Hculcy. Thomson and Prentiss. Two Penn men were yestcrduy Ap pointed to the .intercollegiate boxing rules commlttco by General Pulmer B. Pearce, president of the National Col legiate Association. Dr. U, Talt Mac kenzie was made chairman of the com mittee, while Major M. J. Pickering was mado one of its members. Tho lommittrc Is 'a result of suggestions made by Doctor Mackenzie at the inter collegiate meeting In New York last December. The other members of the committee follow: Commander AV. S. Bichardson, United States Naval Acad emy ; Hugo Bczdek, Peun State Col lege; Dr. Allen Boue, Massachusetts Tech. ; Prof. C. W. Mendel, Yale, und Dr. Paul Whittlngton, Harvard. ing iu or going back, thero wus always ic result an apparently easy out. He was an out fielding bird even as a youngster just breaking in and even as n youngster he had u free, full swing at but that produced both ease nnd power, whloh is nlways the ideal combination. And with 'nil this, he had a likable presence flint made him cxtrcmedy pop ular with the fans at large. The Speaker of 102) SINCR 1008 Speaker as an outfielder has moved out beyond such sturs of the past ns Bill Lange, Jimmy MqAleer nnd other notables who were marvels nt running dowu a fi ball. For ten jears now Speaker hus,not only shown rare ability at going in any direction for u fly ball, but he has also shown uncanny judgment: Iu shifting for a batter. We have seen Speaker tuko u line hit in left renter, und on the next play bo waiting for u Hue. smash to right center, sixty jnrds from the vicinity of the other drive, nnd in neither case wns he; called upon to move more than a step. ' In the period between 1008 and 1020 Speaker has not only become the most brilliant of all outfielders, but in that time he has proved to bo the only ball player who could stop the rush of Ty Cobb, an achievement which tho Cleve land star put across four years ago. mODAY Speaker appears m , ,v. .i.u ji'irni uz.n ir nu ,. ... - " .' 1,11. common sight to sec u manogcr Icadlm his men from the field. . Then we had bucIi active camp-l,. as Frank Chance, Fred Clarke iu ttAa lest aaiiIJ tu it. . 1 . " . " -""' ""in ican and nlat Today Speaker Is the last field ,. flgcr lert. urarvy Cravath horns hu the pasture once In a while when , i timely home run is needed to break m some cIohc game. "' But old Cactus could hardly be cIismi Oft. n Air1fit Anil H. M,u .. w A rr,l Moron, Iock, Hugglns, Grifllth. mi' inson. Btniiings, etc., arc all bencs lUHUtillllUBl Speaker alone is leading M. ... nud out there nbsorblng base biti mil delivering winning blows at ouc und thtl rUlalV HaaltJ Sure (o Make Good TIIEntfls no gamble ubout HpttU, making good us u tnanngcr. Alter be took-charge of Cleveland lost oumnn the. club, began to come like a yoaut simoon working, its way across the In. dlan ocean. At one stretch it tvoi something like twelve out of thlrtcti games. Cleveland then was coniinr -. fast thut If the rare had been extendi J to the usual lM'game schedule, OMo wouui navu ueiu uom pennaut w,n tlpr. Since the mid-April start, KpenVnl ban bod his machine working sraootblt I He has had his men hustling In an litl where hnrd work see inn to lmv ,!.l out of fashion, aud any cxtru effort ill uein to ik oin-iasuioneu nnu not vottll wiiiie, i Cleveland wns nicked enrlv in inJ pennant, but this general prediction vm V i",1"'' i".iivr iruin seDUinr mil club along nt it fast clip from the firtl Bnug iruming uuy. . I He had been in baseball too long til luau uujuuug ur grunicu. millj delegate from f'lceland, O., njl Hubbard City, Tex., Is proving bit self to bo a manager of rure merit The recipe Is simple to know h ball nnd to know how to ti'iui m.n Speaker is well fixed both wajs. He M Keen intelligence, n lot of magetlsm in! he has studied his profession as clowl.' as me om timers diet when bnsebi was nt least CO ncr cent snort Aud unless he has some bad hick b win more than likely give Cleveland tb first pennant she has ever knnun m thereby take his place' In Ohio kljtotj wuu on irisnman named rat Moras. (Covirlcht. 1920. All rioMs restrai,) MEN'S FASHION EXHIBIT First Semi-Annual Showing by tho National Association of Merchant Tailors of America Under tbo Anspices of the Merchant Tailors' Exchange of Philadelphia Showing All tho Garments Necessary in a Gentleman's Wardrobe Bellevue-Stratford Bed Boom May 6 and 7 12 to 9 P. M. Tho Public Is Very Wclcomo JiL Follow the Crowd to BECKER'S 31S. 15th St. (2d Floor) 926 Chestnut St, or Widener Bids. Arcade fiSSssaag"iii"iiiiiiiiii,iiiMiiiiiittf?W& to safe Qt MEN'S SHOES has forced dealers all over the state to lower their prices. BARGAINS PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh Reducing Body Building Florin Cabinet Hatha and Maaaaia H- y5B?rf IBTH CHgWWIIT. &lruc 194 SATURDAY. D AQITRAI I Band MAY 8TH JLJ.J--''--, . Tioga Sts. Atlantic Refining vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. SUNDAY, IVIAY 9TH Harlan Giants vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. (Champions of Delaware) Baseball Uniforms Team Lot Only d-,.i... tvi PAcm 15.00 reduced to 11.50' Rrular Team Price 12S0 reduced to 10.50 Fielders' Gloves, Bats, Balls TY COBB Fielders' Glove 9.00 reduced to 6.00 im infi Catcher's Mitt 15.00 reduced to 12.00 No. 1 1 8 Catcher's Mitt 3.50 reduced to N0 65 Horsefcide GJoye 6.00 reduced to Batj Professional Moaeis " n0 'reduced to Balls Official 2.50 reduced to Double-Quilted Sliding Pad 4.00 reduced to Base Ball Shoes ' 10.00 reduced to 8.50 8.00 reduced to 6.50 6.00 reduced to 4.50 too numerous to list. Come see them today. r JLt iBBBBVb'?. 7nTJIHr rW.ttfSKlSBBBBBBBBSV 4W 1 Lllt.'.AJtfVlrSS. ..Jv.. .jimtMlav a P''.UisKpP'rjJ(';BSSSSSSSsW. M ;;asfgft-sW-itssssssssw f 'SBfi11 ssfcHs1 2.25 3.50 1.50 1.75 2.50 Jirci wifto Ooue yrip Evfery Style Shoe or Oxford a Man Can Wear Broad toes, narrow toes, wing tip, plain tip for young or old. All desirable leathers and colors. In tho sale ate many GLOVE-GRIP SHOES-'The Shoe With a Million Friends" NATIONAL 1.EAGUE I PARK .- Professional model Sprmte' model Regulation model None Sold to Dealers Mar shall E. Smith &Bro.l No Charges ,,K".V3ft Z5,mi21 Soutk Eifhth ,Stret 31 S. 15th St. (2d Floor) 926 Che slnul St. Widener BM. Arci.t Money lunclril II Slio.a Art No Hall. factory No ,C. O. D.' f J M kJS.W? 3 ?f&J?Al i" $. "(i rc rr vw- A T7 ' " ? 1 1 i , j c -.hi ' iiW -jr' fr -v, &- fev- ffl'Hf IF l.. '. l " ,'J , ." tK''fVv r V' V 'V. I rr t ,, . mi "jli&.WbyA , & ViT U uaTu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers