1.;fv,'i -s i. ? u- r :M r J'i- ' I I ! f I1 T" f" III I t ihlll I 1 I i I llll I ' I T I " I ' I ' N I I ' '" jliai.l ' V 1" . I, . - , m 4--i ! V " " i -, I - . . -c 1 up wulmu i'sTVVitf TILT IS FIGURED AT SO MULHtJSET, FROM ftt Y SLAb a l ALMur onm-p carpentier, not here WiV7J 4 vuii, uv i i-xi. I ) i . i -- -r a Trrr -BAH Lis wiiti umvirs&x Frcnct MoZ KeaeZy to o o American Agrees to Match Georges Displays as Cleverness in liy LOUIB'H. EOnOES CAItPENTIEIt Is riot In i . ..i.. - n oiffiiturpiDC iirii), u ti stneritA " . " . .. zr -, A""1"-" - i.l- .lmltm like WIL European heavyweight chftm San h b the United States for the ex- & Prpo" of getting opportunity TOn the title of world champion1 he tt We with he determination to be h i-the iwglHstlc ruler of the four ".1 of ?he globe. This Information T. iCtd I tat night from Georges vM 'through nn Interpreter and -the 52fwM Sven by the boxer before he SSrtaew "h.n.hBd Bald. At least, UlTwU the Impression oi Jiauam n- trertr- ... .nt- r ... Kllowins his exhibition with Lenaer Adlnwine his exninmon wuu uuuai .K!1j2C nmnlon or something of rfM5W.TffhtTM Bdtium. at Hamuin. " .,.,.... - , -.- - . - ,t .- nAnlrnt1TP(1 nv IU6 lllBb HTnews-seekcr since his arrival ft rtStafld of the free and thcihome of the WOO . v..- - - - theihc It, n after KL'l trn nr .1110 questions . no Drimuii'ii JniTlr put UP bis guard and,, very Sly. suggested that further dues- & be 3e of his manager, ftan- '' t. nrmn. cxnlainlng that he never I'iirM out Information, that that was (nt BJ "' -"- !"" girjul From Descamps Cirpwtier got his Inspiration to put lie ilUncer on himself when, he caught ilcnal from Descamps, which came in thiform of a fist, the closed hand of is numier being shaken viRoroasly at his ilde. Then, when the Carpentier iu jfniiw ended, Descamps put on his record. He, too, said that Carpentier vti here to fight Jack Dempsey. i-i.rnr.ifltlnn of Dcscamns's' spiel wu- "(irpentier would box Dempsey twenty-four hours after I signed a con tract for such a bout, even If I were to do io tonight. He doesn't know any thing bout tho business end of his tireer. I do all the business, answer ll quMtions and give all information. Cupentler docs the fighting, and he has done it well so far. He would continue io tiainst Dempsey. Certainly, I think yes, I am sure that Georges wold win the title from the Amcrlcau." T Hound Dempsey Furthermore, Descamp dissipated tho report that Carpentier would not tppear in a regular ring bout on his present visit to America. "It is true tilt Georges will box no one other thnn Dnopsey. But he would box the cham pion. Just as soon as a promoter buc- ctedt In getting the American to agree to meet Carpentier there will be no fur ther trouble in clinching; the match. It It Dempsey whom a promoter must get,, ua men i win iau in line immediately. "However." continued the- wily Trench manager, "If Dempsey docs not (reo to a bout with Carpentier after e have been in this country for a reasonable time, then we witi go back to Europe, where Gcorgcs's services are In peat demand. But we shall return. urpentler is earnest about a battle (or the world's title, and if no match is nude on this trip we will hound him on our return. , Dempsey is not being hoonded now because of the trouble he lihlTine. but. after that is all over, then e will go after him strong.- lint from tie intormatton that I have been get ting I do not (expect to have much trouble getting Dempsey for a contest with Geor?:s." Descamm admitted thnl Cochran, tlio Xtjllsh promoter, had Carpentier signed n a contract in necorr Innrp wirh uhlpli the Briton T.as entitled to the Cnrpeu- iitr-uempsey match, Troviiling the London matchmaker sue reeded in set tlor the Amprlrnn. Hrmnvnr If nnr Jther promoter got Dcmpsey's signa ture tor a contest with the Kronen idol, men mat person w.oulu get the services ot Carpentier for t'.te championship Vk r ' Urpentler s appearance for the first time in I'lillnilnfnl.tn .t !,. 01,.,t Jut night, was a three-round exbibi- wn, in nhleh the Frenchman was IW't'y Imndicanned In show-inir his real class. Often Georges was forced SO DUN IllQ niltltlinu liAAnitan T.AnnM Jven though the foreign- champ did not f; oi nts power behind his blows, not have the ability to stund up itropiiy before Carpentier. wearing twelve-ounce. gIoes, Car Pfntier starcercd f,enair tlmp nml , with right-hand crosses, left T 'J"1? uPPfrcuts. Whenever I.cnacr owed signs of distress Carpentier let !? U8inS only light blows and taps. ti..v a?, 0DC ,ninB evident Carpcn- has all sorts of hpeed. lie 'is up on Bfl!1!"1111111! docs not permit W,b hit with any blows which enable to nnrrv lilnnl. . .....1. (The tllPAa fi..Jn r .. . Iinliit . , """U!'i irom arpciuier b mt of Tiew, were fast, fult of action NAME SOCCgR MOGULS tl Committee Announced to As "t In Sendlno Team to Olympics ueorje W. ltelKor. of the Grammar WOOl Snroi. 1 .i .... ., " presidents of the Football Asso- oi nastern P.nnsylVanin and" Ml, n, bee" "I'l'ointcd diairman WnS?d,n,f Tccr i,ttr"r" tho 'Wlefnfv n,Ul nls b0'ffi""e fiinclH eifden h.i v"i,v'"" " nil' inn to S are" 'Jf,?."'" "' "" ip rotn-nUGrleWn.- W ',oll''Cl. I'lilladel- ttl 1 n,utrlal I'fOBue; John H Var hN?Uli n; A,S:h"er. of the n ""r than t"ft nnn . rulH1R mm M of ,tt" 'n0 to rover the ex tl.tmlt,C L,n?r "ly?Khe trip, J11 at lem.t i :'" ,u.tul commuten wr that fi e' II ,il4- "-'Ported, comiuf' m1ts.rh, "'"n.w'H be forth KlMrt -tZFtotZ wlu the tinstintpd fc&.W jwjrgL bu5 should be )Tu i ts,0n, cnol,F' money JN.W'''' Uncle Bam to he HlMlc? thcr eountris In the llfOht Retains Shoot Titr. J I !,,?. srlc. M n t . .. r'io. i,ij:-' r ranK h. ivpii. 5 C , ',r's. On TuJdi i.ut ' ! P0"' "tiToriVi Yesterday ho Txl Doub,e. w," wm li..M Slav n.fa ...-. er -Lafayette College .7. " UUUDlA sl.I.' " -"Ollll ITnllsltVs. N i,w,hnix.chmplon;hlo ofolAi,."im,ur hlltV."1' New VnVil .... r America, as Wj ?a ho siat.'Vl R. "?! -uocessi tw74Jr.M of the 'n'""''9.,?. the Tracers iri.w---..""tuer nr ii.n ...." .,,i,. ui rr r v-t is ---.- -r World's Title Just as Soon Exhibition jaff and Bhowod that he docs not pause for an instant. Tlfti Idol of France demon strated his cleverness nnd scientific box ing with hardly n doubt, nnd, while his punches, nlmost from every angle, were H?!1 ".? with lots of force, his forced nUlIIni " nntl lllo vlnvaa hn,llxnnn.t hlra In displaying bis real hitting ability. The Prellms, Preliminary to Carpcntier's exhibir tion. clnlmrd Allplnr. ninnn) no t,il 'o.11' Young Coster, 120 poundsclal'medt -..wv, c.iuum., no, nn mm low: Tommy Murray, 120. defeated Mickey Kussell, 117 pounds; Johnny RIo loney, 120 pounds, outpointed Wllllo Spencer, 1154 pounds, nnd Jack Perry easily beat Little Rear, who almost knocked himself out when he all but dronned himself win, n ri.iit.hnnj. after missing his opponent in the third round. . ' Jack Curlcy. who lias Carpentier signed for exhibition , work 'until No vember 1, said' that he would relcaso ine renciiman Just ns soon as articles for n DcmnseV llOlir u-nrn atmnil Tin said Descamps had assured him no other contest wxuild be considered. All nf which klllcdnn offer of $20,000. made ?yBo,bj Ounnis, for a inatch with MIko O'Dowd, middleweight champion'. 4-. Scraps About Scrappers PHILADELPHIA'S new boxing rules -- have hren riTopMirn t lnaa ikn week, and nlrcddy it has become evident that this code, approved by Director Lortclyou? Is bound to Improve the SPOrt. Before MflV 1 nn n-alMita nt boxe-s were taken, but now, In accord- mi wuu me ruics, cnci contestant must step on the scales before entering the ring. Itesult : "Boxers who have admitted themselves hnninmi im n. ag to be featherweights, and In somo lwbcs nicy are really lightweights. This occurred at the Olympia Monday night, and on Tuesday night at the Auditorium a boxer, who said he never weighed "lor,eoPan UP Pounds, tipped tho beam at 120 pounds. The weigh-in is going io ue iouowcu to me letter by all pro moters, nnd fans in this citv will ho nrc of seeing bouts between evenlv matched boxers from a poundage stand point at least. t.S&.i l" one ,f Adam Itynn1. pro ;.?. n b" nd p,r nl of the final mix Si ,VL9 a"rnantewn A. A. tonight when SSiik8 ?n Fue5y Le,- ot K'n.lnston. Timl will be Lee-a flrt hout since recovering from a broken harm. Marty Kane, who looks .?.h?!! 8? tSSi, most proml.lnB fenther. ?ZJt!lt tvmii Ph' "lelphla. will semlflnal f.n inVI"e A1ie.n- Bth bt th"" nu" trj will bo eUht-rounders. six rounil matches i are Tommy McCann vs. Whttey Kelly. Charley Turner . Johnny Dough. erty and Al Zano vs. Kid Sugar. ""'"" TJ.e Initial open-air boxlni show of the seasjn In Philadelphia will be put on to nlRht nt the Dlsston Field, with Dilly Ilolfa nnd Willie MrClcskey In tho final fracas! Other boiits: Johnny Morican s. Joe Ptanley. Jimmy Lavender vs. Harney Ilelllv. Mike Hade vs. Jop Starmer and, Sammy Gold vs. Jolinny 'Slrnly Is fo substitute for Otto h-."-f? .,KalJ", ,K Mullen In the sixth bout at the Cambria Club tomorrow nlitht. other matches: Tommv koushlln vs. Tommy Toomcy, Freddy Turner vs. Frnnkle Durke. Johnny Douxhertv m Tommy Oundle. Lew Schaner s Hobby Link and Joe Langdon vs, Young- drlfTo. Andy I.els nnd Eddie eKdivards nut on such a hurricane scrap before the latter wai l'.n.'!rk,d "t" In tho third round that Marcus Wllllnnis rematched the pair for the Audi torluni A, A In two weeks. Each .bail scored two knockdowns before Edwards finally was stowed away. Johnny Mcflulxnn says he wishes he had been born with hnlf a dozen hands. Mao has been working- like an nutomatlc deallni; out precious pasteboards for the Camden snow next Tuesday night A record foi ur't-HiiiK-imy receipts was mane on Monday when tickets were first put on sale for the May 11 show ' oting Joe llorrel will get i chance to Im prove his punchlnc prestige u Saturdny night, when he stocks up against Steve t.atro In the, sta.- hout at the Natl"nl This Is to he the first eight-rounder to oe staged nt the National Club. Four eight-round bouts will betho at traction ft the National In a special show on May 1.1. In the headllner nf which Jimmy VHde willTrie Hrfltllng Murrnv It. a return match Another b4ut will he an encore be tween Due Astey1 nnd Joe Nelson Otto fl'Kpefe villi tnk Illllv Kranjr' nlnce' tonljht In a fiftreii-rnitnd referee's leci ion nout nt uniiiax. ; n against Mike XlcTlsue. new Canadian middleweight champion Wlllus Urltt says he sent D'ICfc up ns n.rubstltule because he has decided In keen Kramer Idle .for nbout n ear so that Blllr may recover from vieakenedxIegn. Next Tuesday night at the Auditorium Matchmaker Williams will put on another of his lightweight elimination bouts, uitn .lark Tntiinrt mpetlni; Jnhnni' Menlv rhl rnlll be an eleht-round scrap. Crawford and Le Coney Star Kuston, Pa.. May fl. The Lafayette Col lege varsity track team opened Its season here jesterday on March Held by easily de feating the Muhlenberg College track men 4.1 'i to L'SVi points Bob t'rawford and La Coney, of LaFajette, apd Klein, of .Muhlen berg, were the only dbuble winners. Craw ford won the half-mllo and mile. Le Coney, who Is a member of the Mendowbrook Club, won the 100-yard dash and pole vault, while Klein took first honors in the 220 yard low hurdles and high Jump. Murchlso'n In Good Standing New York, May 0 Loren Murchlson, the Indoor national sixty and .loo.yard sorlnt (hamplon, has been reinstated by the reg istration comuiltteo of thu Metropolitan Asso ciation A. A V The New York A. C sprinter was suspended ono month ago for falling to answer charges of Insubordina tion against him bv a. local official. Murchlson- apologized and requested his reinstate ment. eLhlrjh Wins on Courts Bethlehem, Pa,. May 0.4-Moravlan Col :e. tennis tenm failed to register n sln-li match ter wi Ch against Lehigh Unleriy the lat nning by easy scores, II nmtchea to 0. Southern' Association Memphis. 10: Atlanta. 0. . . t Birmingham. 4t Chattanoog ca. 2 New Orleans, 0! Little BncK .4. Mobile-Nashville, wet ground- liwgpAlL&Biblfa SHOPS ". GENTLEMEN LinOCST cistiibctoss or ' MANHATTAN SHIRTS in rmtiDiirnu . 1018OHB6TNUT 113 8. THIRTHENTH OBEAT UOXINO SIIOa TONIGHT Grmantown A. A. KK"chAV Two Star Klxht-Itound Bouts MAIITV 1CANE vs. MILLIE ALLKN -CHAULIK UICMt vs. CIIA8. (PUOGV) LEE Three Other 8i-ltound Contests 1 s 1 OPEN-AIR UOXINO TONIGHT DISSTON A. A. Bitt,5h"HV,t."B- BAMMY GOLD v OCNO SCOTTlE M1KK HAKFE t. JOE STARMER I What May Jlappen - in Baseball Today NATIONAL IJVOCE , ,tv. r-. r.tv i dumb rwlnntll n 0 0 0 '.617 .607 .625 .600 .SRS .SS3 .437 .421 .333 .611 . .833 .829 .BOO .S7.1 .SOS .X07 i'iSSCwniT""f I'ltUtrarth ,.,! I'lll liJn.hl. ' i. ----".. ..., .600 B71 .848 .400 .30 .280 7 0 0 11 40 noston ; :: nj. Inls Ciilcaro ew York ..,, AiOtiOAN 1EAGUK .Clul. w. it." r.r. win rlilmrn ' in nn .714 .700 .68 .781 .607 .007 .017 471 ?467 .412 iistim ij. .72? ,700 .829 .833 .471 .315 yotiiini ii hi t ,rK '" St. Iul ?.? OHM .800 .489 ' .833 .128 tlAnhlnrtnti y Atllletlfg .....', B n 10 14 312 JJCITDH 2 .178-- .118, TODAY'8 SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEvVfeUn JJestoij nt Philadelphia, (clwir). S10. -.""kijti nt New yorK tcieari. a: hleago nt 1-lllsbnrgli (eloudr), Cincinnati at St. l.ouU (clear), 3 3 130. AJIEUIOAN I.EAOUK Pltllalelplil nt.nostonj(cleor). 31B. i Nevf York at VWilnxthn (rlenr), 3i30. Clerelanil nt Chicago (elenr), 3. St. houn at Detroit (clear), 3. RESULT8 OF YESTERDAY , NATIONAI, X.EA'ocn. Hoston. 4 I'hlllle. 3 (11 Innings), nrooklyn. 4iNen Tork. 8. rttsburgh. Jt Chicago, 0. -Cincinnati, Si ft. Louie, 1. AMETftCAN LKAGUE noston. 4f Athletics. 3 (13 InnloisJ New York, 7i U'shlntnn, 1. Cleveland, 3i Chlffigo, 3, St. Ixuls. 12 Detroit. 4. -INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE - YESTRRDAY'S RESULTS Toronto, Si Heading, 4. Akron, 7t Jersey City. 4. Rochester, 4t Syracuse, 1. . llufTaJo, 3 Ualtlmore, 2 (10 Innings). ODAY'rf GAMES Reading nt Toronto. IlaltUnnre at Buffalo, Jersey City nt Akron. w ' yrracuse nt Rochester. STANDING OP-TnB CLOD1 w. l. r.c. - w. i.. r.c rttirTolo ,,0 3 .7M Readlnr.. 5 A .415 Akron . 7 4 .630 Jersey C. 4 O .410 Ualtlmore 8 6 .571 Syracuse, 4 8 .33.1 Toronto.. 0 0 .500 Rochester 4 8 .333 GIRARD F. C. VS. MACFORBES Will Play Camden Aggregation Sat urday and Gibson, A. A. Sunday Girard opendd their season last week by being beaten out in the ninth Ipnlng by the It. D. Wood team at Florence, N. J., by the score of 4 to 3. This wns one of the most interesting games seen at Florence so early In the season. Manager Sweeney, who did the twirling for the home team, lias rcbooucu uirnru. for the middle of June. Sunday Girard easily defeated Curtis Country Club by the score of 11 to 3. Girard will journey across the river and cross bats with the McAndrows & Forbes team Saturday, and" Sunday will encounter the Uibson A. A. of West Philadelphia. Manager Schaefer has May 22 nnd a few open dates in June and July for semi-professional teams offering good inducements. Address Barney Schaefer, manager, 04 Kast Laifrel street, or phone-to tho secretary, George Siegal, Lombard 2008. College Baseball Unlerslty of Vermont, 10. Williams, Yale, r. University ot West Virginia, l'enn State. 3: Afmy. 1. ' Stevens 3: Johns Hopkins, 0. Swarthmore, 8i Columbia, 0. Holy Cross. 7. Tutts. 2. nronn.'o; Trinity, 2. , . Maryland State, 1G; St, John's, napolls. 1. Nay. H, Washington and Lee. 6. Colgate. Si Cornell, 2. 0. Amateur Sports Tioga Junior (awav) ears John Walsh, 2000 fourtcen-slxteen West Westmo-e- land street, , , ' St. Jamrw (nway) first class Games for Saturday. J. A. Lucy, 0740 Woodland ave nie Jefferson A. C, (awav first class) A. J. Tavlor, 24B Dunon street. First-class pitcher would like engagement Hall plaser. 2730 Orlanna street. Arrow A. A, (away) sixteen years Harry E. Smith. 2211 North Bincroft street. I'lrst-class srmprofesslonnl club wants game for May IB or 10 away n. A. ratter son, 02"i Chestnut street. Cramp Professionals (away) first class J, rintlv. 710 Belgrade street. Meteor Club (away) first class. May 8 Lawrence nmmer. siu uiraro avenue. Kat Phillies (nway) first class S Wylle, 30in North Front street . Klnin F. V. (?way) first class w. Jill, 'BV North Third street. Westmoreland (awav) first class Jomes ICennedv. 1M38 -Norm 'renin street. mister i mo tawayi nrsi class iioDert. L. Be'cher. 2R07 South Franklin street, Wlssahleknn Club (away) first class George Shelton, SOd Queen lane, German- town. Fldells Clnb,(away) first class William Fralley. 0001 "Westminster nvenue. (inrrettford A. O. (awaMSdghteen.twenty years John MUhoney. DreS--IIII, Pa, Philadelphia Professlonft' ' (away) first clas W aruy. 27.11 Norti jlnth street. First class pitcher wanfy ngagement Dick Nlller, 1800 Hunting Pal avenue, IJIar A, O. (away) elcliteenjjfears O. i,. Mannella, 121.1 South Alder strat Thompson A. A. (awav) seventecn-elghteen sears K. Clower. 053 North Sydenham. Street, Alpha Club (away) firs class II C. Dil ton ,12.0 Woodland avenue Tusker H. O. (awav) 'second class Allen M. Benn, ir.10 South Soenth street P.L.K players wanted for club W, Tobla. iaa !70u.,h Eeventeenth street (l.nker Lace A. A, (away) first class TJ, W. Illttner, Fourth street and Lehigh av nue. !Verly A. P. (nwaj) drat class Charles McDonouch, 1813 Ollllnghnrti street. llartrnm Park Club (hoim-l first class II Haberle, 1818 South Vndites street. Bethany (away) first tlas Malcolm C, Downs, 24R3 North Garnet street. Progressltr Curiets (aviuj) first class A, J. Sweeney, 8.18 North nievonth street. Shortstop nnd outfielder wants engagement -tC, It. Comfort, 714 Eat Hilton street. . Sott-Poe (away) first class J. Nichol son, B120 Merlon nvenue. Kpnirrillle A. V. (away) first class a. Hubbard, 0130 Lambert street Original Falrhlll A. ('. (aa) first class J D. Snlther, 337 Bourin Building. Logan A. A. (away) first class Edwin G. Oerhart, 4040 North Hutrhlnson street, Norrlstown Professionals (home and away) Hun A. A. (away) first class -Win Swal flrst class Harry Sheer. 014 Astor street, low, Hun ' Co , nineteenth floor, finance Building, Philadelphia. Arrow Collars (All Styles) 25 EACH C At these addresae8 only: Wklener Bldg. Jrcade PHILS MAY OPPOSE OESCHGER TODAY Extra:lnning Jo Likely to Pitch for Braves First Divisi6n . ' at Stake . h BOSTON rowell. cf , Pick. '2b Mann, tit ritilllvan, rt llolke, Ih Iloerkel, 3b . M'ernnvllle, ' O'Neill. Kndoloh or .rnir.TJES I Dmirveaa, Ituneroft. Williams, cf "ten-el, rf . J. Milter, 2b, PnulHie, lM; R. Miller. 3f 1pewssor, c Smith, p ' tieecngcr, p V Extra .inning Joo Ocschgcr may fling' against his former playmates at the rhlllics baseball lot this afternoon. Joseph Ip just about due. npyhurlcd baseballs at the Dodgers for twcnty-slx innings last Saturday, but with five days' rest, George Stallings says be Is? ripe lor another struggle. ' , Tho Braves stepped harshly on tho pennant, aspirations of our Phils yes tcrdav and they're going to attempt to jumrf on them with both feet this p. m. If thoy are successful, they will pass into first division. Uut on the other mitt, a defeat for our Phils will drop them out of first division and just two short days ago they were nt the top of tho ladder, t Stallings bragged about tho excellent condition of his Dingers when ho first hit our town nnd when he sprung Hughlc McQullInn jesterday ho proved that thcro was somothlng to his argument. Bbth Oeschger and Dick Rudolph will warm up this afternoon. Tho better looking one will ret thn aRglsnment. - Gcorgo Smith is due to take his turn. ior uruvum. uawgo pitcnea last nun day when he beat tho Dodgers In thir teen innings. Four Records Fall at Delaware Newark, Del., May 0. Delaware College defeated Smirthmore In a neld and track meet yesterday, 07 to SO. The Blue and Gold were. In fine form, but to trim the Little Quakeis, It was necessary for the Delaware men to break: lour local college records. ., . In the discus Gray Carter, who has al ready won his letter In football, baseball and basketball, established aiew record of 120 feet 2 Inches, This was The first dual meet he hag ever taken part In. The previous record was lib feet. Kred Ilarmer reduced the 440-yard dash record to 62 seconds. Humphries, a freshman, made a new Javelin record of-ICO, the best nrevlous throw on the local field (being 1E2 feet, rittman. another freshman, lowered the 220-yard dash record from 23 2-5 to 23 flat. I Helm After Two-Mile Record Kaston, Fa,. May 0 Helm, the,star dis tance runner ot Lafayette High Sohool, Buffalo, N. T.. will endeavor to break the f Tesent national tvio-mlle'scholastio record n tho fourth annual interscholastlo games of Lafayette Collego here May 31. Helm Is the youngster who, during the last Indoor season, won both, the Junior nnd senior jil tlohal A.. A. U. two-mile titles. S, Bingles andj Bungles Tough luckl Gavvv'a vlnclv-pvnch and a lot'ot thrills all lor nutiin. Braves had It alt over Dodgers. They won two decisions In flfty-six innings. Robins got the same number of defeats In fifty-eight. Knna wnvod a very wicked weapon at Ilughh) McQuillan no noa tiireo nils. Wernfc Oouidv, blocked runners at the plate like a truck blocks traffic If the Phils could do things like their boss they'd Still be In fli'.t place. PhlU lost n ball game, but they won n 1o ot frler.ds. They're neer beaten until tlie sun sets. Either Jar Ocschoer or Dick .Rudolph icill do the ninalno lor Cfeoro RtalHnas todau. Georae Smith is due to act the Cravath as signment, Tho A' nae notmng to worry about as long ns the Tigers continue to lose, Jon Bush was sick when he pitched against Pitt i me the A's yrfcterday. Good th he wasn't eriing wen. - Jlfacfc Wteat hit in hard luck, robbtd him of a triple. Pou ell Connie Mack has grabbed another Atlantic Cltv hoy. He is Eddie Miller, an outfielder. Miller, who was recommended to Connie by Charlie Dooln, will report to his new boss Monday. - Babe IdSumn blanked the Pnbs 2 0. Not one Chicago plaj er reached third. The lieds trimmed the Cards yesterday, but the Dodaers kept rtoht on thetr heels bv tak ing a fall oLf ot the (Hants, Eddie Itnush nnd Ivv Wingo had three wallops each off Willie Doak. One of Wlngo's clouts was a double. Big League Batting Leaders AMERICAN fcKAGUF a. A. II. It. If, Jackson. Chicago .... 14 03 8 33 Johnston, Cleveland ,, 14 40 3 20 Weaver, Chicago ,.,.14 fi7 IS 23 Speaker. Cleveland ..10 00 14 21 Sister, fit. Ix)uls ,i,.. 14 07 12 21 NATIONAL LEAODE G. A.n, R. H, Ilornsby, St. lmi ..in 22 12 20 L Ilonrrrau, l'hllllr. It 40 A IB Oroh, Cincinnati 17 Ot 13 23 Wheat. Ilrooklyn ... 10 '70 10 2R Daubert, Cincinnati ..10 SO 11 10 if. r.c, .43t .408 .404 ,37ft .308 P.O. .468 .370 ,3SB .3117 .330 SPEAKER BEAT A'S; IRIS DID, REALLY Hard to Believe Still, Former Red Sox Center Fielder Is the Jinx Doston, Mass., May 0. Tri Speaker beat tho A'rf in their first game of this fivo-affalr joust with the lied Sox, Funny statement, isn't it? Yes. Trls was not in tho gamo and is tho playing mannecr of Cleveland, a club very busy rrtn Ifa nnrn nnnnitnf vtarAfiTnv Tint whnn Trls left tho Red Sox to go to Cleve land he left behind a renter-field void. Every one who has tried to play that berth Blncc that doparture of the Ter rific Texan has had liard luck. It was Tilly Walker's rough fortune to be the first to step into the big pas ture which Spoke pntrolled so master fully. And Tilly hnd his troubles. Every time he failed to get a long clout, the hammer burlers began to contrast him with Speaker, and tho comparison was not a bit complimentary to Tilly. It gradually busted Tilly's nerve nnd re sulted in bis going from here. Now ho is with the Athletics, tes terday he came tearing in for an easy fly ball to left field in tho ninth. The A's were on their way to the clubhouse, but Tilly droppc4 the ball nnd a run scored. Then Wnllic Schnng doubled, tying the game. Finally the S'ox won in tho thirteenth. Others Suffer It was that old Trls Speaker stuff all over, again. It got Tilly's nerve when here some years ago and ho al ways feels a bit uncertain wncn no performs beforo this Boston gang. Trls did the same, Indirectly, too, bb other fairly good center fielders, Amos Strunk and Bqbby Roth, and right now it be gins to look as though the same sort of hazing will be meted out to Tim Hcntlryx, present center field incum bent for the Sox. Notes of tho Game Chances are that C. It. Naylor and Sam uel P. Jones wilt be the opposing hurlers this afternoon. Barrow wants to start Harry Harper again, but Is Just a mite appre hensive ot Harry's control, And the man ner of play yesterday indicates that the A's ore not soft enough to make careless ex perimenting very wise bis right now . Dugan's second basing looks classy bet-, terithan his work; at shortstop but It Just happens that Mike McNallysls In a whale nt a sensational streak of play now, and Dugan's clean work was lost sight of by he fans who are always willing, however, to band a hand to a former .Holy crosier, Paddy Livingston, coach of the Sox bat tery men. has been released uneondltlonal.y and the former Athletic catcher expects to catch on with "Dick Hobby's Akron club, of the International. Barrow placed Paddy In the coast league and got a good bit ot change for the chunky, good-natured veteran, but Paddy does not wnnt to get that far nway from the wee Paddys In Cleveland. Wallle Schang's double as a pinch hitter In the laat of the ninth yesterday, with two out and the tying run on second base Is an eye opener to baseball magnates who spend thousands on sending their athletes Into the South each spring for conditioning Surposes. For Wallle only Joined tho Bed ox two days ago and got bis spring train ing Id the repair shop ot a hangar, or ga rage for sky ships. Cards Send Tuero to Minors St. Loib). May fl Manager Brunch Blok ey, of the St. Louis National League team, has announced the release of Oscar Tuero, a Cuban pitcher who' has been with the locals for the last three years, to the Kansas City club ot the American Association,, Killed by Pitched Ball Corning. N. sixteen years Y, Mav 0 Howard Moore old. was fatally Injured here ast night when ho wns struck on the head with a pitched baseball He died fifteen minutes after he had bean struck. Thn ball was thrnwn when 'he had his head turned and struck him behind the. ear. Seashore Lad to .Join Mackmen Xtlontlo City, May 0. Edwurd Miller, former Atlantic City High School star ath lete, who has attracted attention while playing Independent baseball, will report on Monaay lo'uonnio juactc. lie is an out fielder. Spring Garden Opens With Victory The- Spring Garden A. A., a first-lasg traveling- team, opened Its season by de featlnr Miller A. C, 10 to 4. Manager Uallay has discovered a few stars In Bren ner and Lynch, pitchers; Hoffman and Bed- ner, oatcners, nna, Harrington. '"ji" T.fnnerani1 Karris in the nutneld. The In' Held Is composed of II, Iah, J, Lash. Port- ncr, utiles, -jiam" uoiuua ana snasir MEN! fjl 5 DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES HIH-' H There are Ui Rll IHlK Every Hp7w.r Uvd RIFTV MiM WlBSmm wanted W&is V uJm HI 'AJA & VALUE BB eluding I -grflSiV ' IP! TUt. BsT 8SSs?s RI..-1. vWasasssWssRSK rrir i rcr ssssr: ,uu'"' bBIiiSSV J'a,j,j BS IP ' lIHSw MEASURE Mgm ll sjKllllilllillPllllW. Ererjr man will do slill lpl ' llPJ UiT?l f thU 25 sss Ii sJISfc saving every Man JJJ5JS1B vrho doe will gt B I1 M,,,,,SI an unusual raeaaur Bl 2kzltffli0i THE BIG SHOE STORE r204-06-08 Market St. I1ssssssssB-ii n-sgs-1 m I ! I I 'WMWTMsiWiisassMsssj,siiMMMMSsMMI jt, A fflK!5svrv W Tx ". r ''lEg?':i.f7 bSv'Sbm -SjPwf realexpreasionistheone iBjJ4'' P'S lK'l'rMil yu see Pn e smoker's ' KTO,,j ?5a ' iSu Londres Finos. Panetclas, fliP Ballsy and llersh. Ballsy stilt has a few open dates In May and June. Saturdays and Sundays. Ftr games address. .Hen Bailey, car iiiller'S'clgar store, Franklin and Qreen , American Association St. Paul. 6; Milwaukee. 0. Kansas City, 8: Minneapolis. 2. ntnr games not cnnuien You will find at Dalsimer's as comparison proves the biggest Ten Dollar Shoe value in, town. See them tomorrow. Only One Blow, but 'Twas Enough Sail Lake City, Utah, May 0. Gilbert Calient. Bostntt llghtwslght, knocked Out J'at Gilbert, of Salt Lake City, In the first, t miind nt n. schdnle als-rounn nnut Iimvm ' last night, nut ono mow was struck, tan ftehlnar allllert on the tiolnt e chin with a left hook, gendlng him tlonn the count. - '. I and comfort that 1 I makes the money H I saving doubly, at- M I tractive). H a v., t. Oaf- h ' '! of -.S 1 .' i ' ' , t a a ,hi m .s :t ': r-'i II U A 4i ?1 w I 1 fJ .n .26 Chstnut t Btws..Mr ffiFWt&jAr3Bhiln!&?W.WAW . Yt vwntodra .tis a'ffle v wiMiiTBaKajiVi: miim "A' 7. f,W HI . S .. --;' . '-m- lai. ... x J . :-,. 'L-Mititet 1 5?1 ft J. J M v a.",.. ' .! . lilllllllllHssssssssssssssss1 IIWI1.II 'I ! : I ' '1.T ffUfkWkWiWtkwkkWKKkkkkkkkkkkmkkkkWk lMiiB liws-.-- L .jdiJ.&J, ,, ,., .mMlM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers