'a V .t '$ V . rs& 4' O; J,r IS-' fW. . 4 5 Mi' ft t -0 "?.. tf'1', .Mr, ..vt .' '0riu i " i , , , , Sh, , 1 . '' 'iVl.Q'V , ' V t,'T i ' ' "jT . ; E; .. VOLSTEAD IS THE GUY THAT PUT THE "BUN" IN BUNDLES WASN'T IT A, RUM G0 jM : j: . Tom .. -i ' P&& 5 IN h $ l.f r . m rVl I , VI 4 IS i4M) 77G?S SET MARK FOR HOMERS IN A GAME, FIVE IN ALL; IF IT ISN'T RECORD IT SHO ULD BE 'A FTHIl being misplaced for moro than n month, the Detroit Tlk'rrs recovered their bnttlnj: even jesterdnv and otitRliigged tho Mack in a ball camp uhlcli lasted ., nine full and complete luniugi. .Vobody enn nc-oiino the Tlaltom of perpetrating weak and puny bitting nfter yo today's pcrformanoe. Ttiey knocked the tar out of fom Iplteliers, soaked three horaera and threatened to bean iu6cent spectators in the left field lilcnonors Still, the A's ere not far behind. They decided they were in the game In die eighth when George Ilurin knocked n long homer into the center field tand and Welsh connected with a triple. In the ninth. Tilly Walker reg istered n bleacher btint and when the final bell clanged our folks were but two runs In an ears. Five home runs in one afternoon looks like a record for the season, but it cannot be considered a world's mark. The figger Filberts have been uorrjiug about It. and to set them right, here is the dope: The world' record for home runs was made in Corslcann, Tex., on .Inly 11. IW1 when the t'orsicami Club mnde nineteen circuit xmn-hes. That should hold everybody for n while. IM DclnhnnM once made fom homers in one gnmc and several times up hap had ix fourbase wallops in one afternoon Thus the performance of yesterday was a recotd fni the season and nl.n n record for May 17. lP'.'O. Tyrus Uaymond Cobb busted up the contest in tin Tery first frame when be knocked the first home run into the left field stands. It is seldom that Tyrus docs nn mighty clouting, so his sock in the opener was a big surprise. Ty makes a lot of singles, a few doubles mid fewer triples, but homers are almost off his list, l.nst year he made but one four has knock, so that record is tied Anyway. Cobb leaned 'hciiil on one of Walter Kinney's ttlants nnd the ball never came back. Shortly afterward Ira Plagstend. who has been suffer ing with bum hitting optics, walloped another homer inlo the samp stand and the A's were off to a midseason start four runs behind. Iloramcl succeeded Kinney aud lasted one inning. Hy that time another hurler was prepared for thp slaughter and Dptroit had three more runs. Higher lasted until the ninth, when Roy Moore played the finale. All In nil, Connie used four pitchers, his ihpu mndp two home runs, anil staged a late rail which almost tipd the count. The final figures were ! and 7. uhich is pretty good when one considers that Detroit at one time was even mnrkers ahead. MY ATT, the kul catcher. ltl some ground and lofty hitting, netting a sinalc and a double. Amos Strunk, the last of the ' I champions, tcoj inserted in the ninth nnd made a triple, which shows he has benefited by in layoff, Connie will use I'erry today. He's the only one left. Wilde Has Own Ideas JIMMY WII.DK. flyweight champion of the universe, is In n class bj himself in and out of tUe ring. We all know bisjirowess in the squared circle, but some of the stunts he pulls when be is supposed to be nt leisure are amazing to the fight fans. On the day of a fight, instead of lolling around his hotel, taking things easy. .11 mm;; indulges in some form of exercise, all of which is con trary to the methods of our leading American boxerj. It is u popular idea that a boxer should do considerable 'loafing on the day of a fight. He should conserve all of lis strength for the strenuous work of the evening. Wilde. however, has adopted an entirely new sjstcm, and we ore inclined to believe he has the proper dopp. The lirst, time 1 saw the Englishman wns in Jersey City about five hours before his bout with Mickey Itussell I found him nt tho Hlks' Club, plajing Kuglish bil liards and absorbed in the game. He didu't seem to have a care in the world, and as for the approaching bout why, that seemed furthest nnay from his mind. After the game he left the club, indulged in a hearty dinner, and a few hours later disposed of Husscll in seven rounds Last Thursday afternoon Jimmy went out to the golf links and played eighteen lioles with Hert Croj hurst, of the Walton. Rverciso like tlint is enough for nny ordinary person to knock off nnd call it a day. but Wilde considered it a minor workout Just enough to keep his legs in lmpe for the battle with Murray that evening. Crowhurst was surprised when Wilde told him lie wanted to plnv golf that afternoon ''What, play golf, with a big fight on f.n- tonight?" asked the amazed Hort. "Certainly," replied Wilde "Coif is a great game It keeps one busy and. you can't play it if jour mind is on HOmethlng else. Wolf keeps your mind occupied; you cunt be worrying about what Is to happen thut evening. Kver Slffl TO HURL IM ST. LI Phillies Reach Mound City for Four-Came Series With the Cardinals St. Louis. Ma 1 Poilowmg a d.n of rest in Cincinnati caused b miu. after losing two games and winning one , fllTatntft Clin T?n1 ..Vin ... I , l. ' a ....... .... ..... . i.t.mt,-., win,, i rilWlII nnd his Phillies nnivcl nen. fm n fn.-. i clav stand begiDiiing tins afternoon. s j-- :r ,,.. " i t. i ?. riivuiu sum nils inmning , that f.eorge Smith was ready to take -. . . ... ,..n .i.ii.i """.'' ui" 'ipeucr acainst tne Cards, while Brunch Hicke. It wn I understood. would i base eithit I'lmer ' Jacobs or Frank Woodward, former Quaker City hurlers out to the hillock to serve 'em to hi old-time pals Cravath's collection of gallant ath letes spent the rninv afternoon in Cin cinnati pterln loafing, with most of thp Heds for compauv. Across the street from their hotel is a place where them bones can be rolled for such monev as the athletes want to risk, and the cry of "Ttad 'em and weep!" resounded through the dnv. Late nt night the Phils betook them Pelves to this cit . wheie thev confi dently expect to win koihc halt gnnips. Unless Branch Itickey has changed his whole system of signs nnd team orders the Phils will overrun him in a hurr. for Jack Miller has painstakingK posted bin new pals on nil the 1!)!) stmT the Cardinals utilized When ou know thp other fellows' siKns jou know plenty und have almost as much ad Tnntnge aK though ou had first amitten him with a stuffed luh Craalh wunte in lari'l ome r.'-n,,, lnii nopen to hook a rnui'lo oi.r the wai er route pr by dlrert purcham' The riuh In nalnfulli nny on clabmen and with Me 1o nut the tnff latka both duality jnd nuentlty irt Moran coxh hinted to Cnctun Craiath that It the Thill 'II. In I ned Meueel M a tally plaver the Red mud make irien' ute of him but the hint fell un iMrrcn lerrl tory. Nnthlnc dolne, f,T mav be wrnns Main c'artua l'r.,,uih "but aomehow It aeeme to me ttmt National iavua ciuua ne a piajer i. tairer trial a better ahnw, than the Amerloan I.airu, ttama, Mnytie trunk eo Uvaue. ni man Amerkan LrMrue manairere let nix to whir I -wae ynunr nnd when. b all rlichta 1 ehould have been betti-r than In later eari. hut that's how It Impreteea me anyway American Ieazun man-aaera rton't aeem t.i irtva a. newromer nearly ai murh chance si the National I.eajsuere I know that ut tar I am eoneernert I Ilka tn hear of n new player, like to try him out. and will icie am bltloua Hide every potslble opportunity ' Willie Allen Victor Pottetllle. IM.. May is -naltimor Willie Allrn detoatcd Waller Itennle here lait nliht Jn a ten-round winilup. The boul waa full f CCUJ IS OPENER Hy ItOIIEKT W. MAXWKLL Sports Editor Krenlng Public T.edrer other thought is play." i irueci now n man Miin o Mnr. .. iiitnr,, .iiiii.-s. HUMi. IIOWCIC! was doing. i.:iht Miturilny WtUl.nr in irmi i iuiiiin,.tii,.. D.l pieienud ci .id t7r Itcds IfTraia"'' f' Comrtaht. " 'c Three-)' ear-Olds in S'10,000 Prcakness llnrfc Mun n' War Cairiisft HilUllduir (l)On ttrh ihlDuunnrona l'lilruii) Klint Ihrush st. Allan ItlmrM Wflrhl . .. 12B . nt . iu . ISO ut .114 114 ...Ml .Jockey t nrtiinouiirfU Atnhroup Itodrlin rr llarrelt t iiannnunrtd llutuell snnde Haines Ithr. (loo. w. irt lalll.U. Vthltnrj- rntrj. Mitrj. .1411 P. R. R. LEAGUE OPENING Nines of Transportation and Auditor of Freight Traffic Play M'l, Tl I : i ' llP i enjisj ivnniu Kailroad deneinl Office Baseball League will onen it'n'd this "i'non, piobably will eo to th - ...... ... " i" season this afternoon ar the P It K Y M. ('. A. grounds, when the Auditor ni i reignt i rauic and the Trnnsphrtn- tion departments play in the "curtain Itaiser. ' I nurteen departments are represented hi teams and have heen diMiled into two classes, A and II. mnkini? seren teams in each clns Three silvpr lovine uns nre nffornrl Tlie team winning the championsbln In l luss A receives the V W Atterhurv ' tronlii. The winmis in iMnau n mh, 'get the J. M Pun i.ini e , up. nnd the winner 'of the hnal game of the series I between classes A und B will receive1 the A C. Shiitul trophy? ' SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS Tiu: whic Kenai (lub. of fiennantown, I ch defeated the Westvillc nine of (Slow ester County League on Satur day last is looking forward to the best Keason it has ever had The team is mmpoied of scholastic and academic plajers and other stais who have had several tears experience with oiitsidiv teams The team is man aged by I I. Trnnsue, former man nger and 1 ateher of the White Haven team. tiansz, the star pitcher of" the (Tier mnntown High School who bus won bio flret a!li, .,,.1. ,...1 ,1,, ....U..1.... ...n ...... ...., r.u.,3 lurwiiu inr Ol-IIIIIIIN- I tic pennant, i tne mninstay in the box with Hnmilton. a veteran of the I labt two seasons. Fenney. of I.a Salle. receives the slnnts of both Oansz und Hamilton Up is catching n very bril llant game. With Hurton at third, Transue nt second and Iirer at firt. a formidable infield is formed. I'nw son, also of (lermantown High is hold ing down the lpft field position, It Tippet, formerly of Rnxborough. is playing center field, while C Tippet nnd Itittenhousn nlternnte in right field The team still lins a fpw open datps nnd would llko to hear from all first -class home teams Address ail com munieations to fleorge Ounz, nmi Knox street Aiitorur A. A. (home), first class R (.' Johnston, Autocar Co,. Ardmore. driven out. and that is the reason f JJ.1F n o pretty fair player and made the eighteen holds at l.ausdownc in 07. In Vngland he is a fiftccn-hnndirnp man, tchlch means he plays around 90 all of the time. Thinks of Golf, A'oj of Bout "TTMIEN I was playing with Wilde." said Crowhurst, W "not once did he lefer to Ills approaching battle with Murray. He talked about everj thing but the light, and seemed to take an unusual interest in his game. At the start when we were on the first tee nnd Jimmy wns preparing to drive off. I said : " 'Sock It, Jttnmj '. Imagine that golf ball is Murray.' "Wilde straightened up, n smile came over his face, and he said quietly: " 'When you give a man a good licking once, you never need hnve nny fear in (lie future, for he nlwajs knows you are his mnster. Now let's pln some golf.' "That wns his only mention of the light and I vir tually forced him to s.qy something. "Jimmy has n wonderful eje and plays a good game, If Iip makes a mistake he never puts up an alibi, but points out his eiror and tries to imprnc on the next shot. Itut on the greens he is n wonder Many golfers when they are near the hole step bqck to get a line on the ball nnd the cup. Not so with Wilde. lie seems very careless when putting, but doesn't miss many. "His style is peculiar. Instead of drhing .straight at the cup, he sort of hooks his ball and aims at a spot about six inches to one side. The ball describes an an' and spins into the cup. He uses I'nglNh the same as pool and billiard players, and if the ball eer hits the rim it drops In. Many of the professionals use this stjle. but few ordinary players hnve the nerve to attempt it. I'vnns nnd Ouimct putt straight at the cup. 'Jimmy is well pleased with the reception he lias re ceived 1 here and told me his ideas of America and Ameri cans have changed completely. He said lie wns going to write a book when he, returned to Knglnnd. and most of it will be about American sportsmanship." Wilde will leave here on May IM). and when he gets back to his home he will be worth .S1.-,0.0(I0. I,. is- n innnj little guj n very concenntive spender, nnd in some respects makes Harry l.nuder look like a Coal Oil Jolmm. f.lll m tircnty.ciyltt years old nnd uoihrd tu a innl mine up to ait years ago. Jlc is mnir,nl. has tiro rhtldirn. and his ambition is to pier them the best cduiatwn money ccin buy. That's tchcic his money is iomq to no. Wilde to Return in October ?TTlli:X Wild- decided to le.no here at the cud of tins month, unir-li surprise wis expressed because lie Mattering offers to appear in outdoor tne iic.,0 l,tiglisliiunii knew wlint he hns n cimhI ilmnia tn ;.. !,. i-..i "" " "iiii-rn-iiii summers are. lie s,iki. ii.v win ne representeu ny urn uiiirn, wa piayeil, .irs. unrvey having the ami I am -ute the heat would knock me out. I want to lil'1 singles, and Wnllaeo F. Johnson, 'set point many times before Mrs. New make as much money an I an in.tlie few jenis I still urn ,rc"1"1- I'oston has It. Norris Williams hall wns finally beaten when she drove nble to box. but can't see how 1 ,-an profit bv sfn,i: ' l,,",i" fi,'f't ""'! "i,k Harte second, .into tlie ;iet. her., during the ho, spell. , shall ,..,, in October, how - ,' Z whom the 'fonJ, ThiS "'"' tlliri1 vie- fo.i tbnmp.on I. te Herman, .f he makes the weight." M. Washburn. S. Howard Vosl.ell. I 7 7(17; P '"' 5 - Walter Merrill Hall. Dean Mnthey. IXi fax at St Ma? tla O.ll'l" SSi::. roro,"n-Tnr-a h "! ;iM",fflf .-- ..n -t S3 sar tirz rtt Van (j; War Looks Good ? fi S" ' f 3" OAMCKI.D. U.DDI,, ,,:! ,L.,: 2:T T. "'nSr'-fi Si'MJ" i knmt nn, (Sn I..... :.. ... . --... !(, 1 111. 1111 111! III Handicap at Pnnli.o today with his famous thr rear old. I he race will be for a $10,000 stake-one of the largest ever gn,. in this country. Mnn o' War has been training for tins event all jear. oxen keeping out of the Kentucky Deiln Mr Kiddle helices his hoise is in shape to win 'However, the,,. ,s ,,,,, lt U'fMalr.'one of the ni jjivp ijidijio iiorse a hard iicht. ciiri'Aing I'JO iHiunds, easily de- ."""" ",'", '"""' " winning in a canter. Up is ready and th I j,n and John P. tirier. the Whitney entry should rule favorite at pos, time. .....i 4 . tin final . lash letieeen the ,, , I i, ,,, ,' yesterday. That is "" '"""" 'mxeta0c l ' ' ism. i, Hublc Udatr Ca RIDDLE'S MAN 0' WAR PREAKNESS FAVORITE Whitney Stable Close Second n, . . , , . tHOIce in Turf Classic at Pimlico Track Ilaltimore. May IS. Nine three-M'nr-old stars of the turf world nie en tered for the twelfth renewal of the Preakness. which w ill be run at Pimlico this afternoon at a mile and one eighth. tiod weather and a fast track prevail. , , . . "" 'wiv ,,inu II HUT which has not started hi, n three. venr .mii mcmit s Ricar nut .Man o War. . . ,. post a favorite. uth the Whitney stable n ciose spionii cilciiee. New Dates for Shawnee Golf Events Th. ,,,,.. ,-.,..,. , chan in li Jats for lh annual open tmirnam'-nt Th- nn (hitra are Tueiday ani itnl Jui 20 and 21 Th an nual lnltati'jr untntni tnurnament will bo JiM en Jin 23 24 2.1 and 211 The annual InMtnunn l!inkK"o.l tnurnament fnr men will b. nlaifd aubum r. n and 7 The annual lnillallnn fn II trurnamert Is HclifJuUa for October ll If. and in College Baseball Scores Hoton ,.l,ee 7 rolby 6 llowdoln 111 Norn Mi i.'nlverUy. fenn 1'ret.h 2J I.a .alle. 2 Ohio Mat. il l!;,ol ,-, SomeMllle A. . Caway) rtrat claae a llubbird (1130 I,anilert street. Mcsdlu (lub ihomn) flrnt clasn Weber 11T North Flftv-alxth etreet H O Itorkfonl II, r. would llko to alim two In flolders wllllnr to plnv for the sport of the Kami' tj Ooller :.72H (llrard aienue Sih'IpI Ilukee Club (awayl. twenty to twnti-one jears old colored W. llarnt 44111 Aenen rt rhlladelphhi Itiiplil Transit A. A drv claie J Wbltealde. 1143 Htreel Cawaj ) Oakdaln IlllUidr lrorrfclon ila (away), rtrst class CI Kahmer 15l. North It'dneld Mlrel . f usher Juniors Caa) fifteen to seventeen 1 ear on J. Urvnhlich 2781 Helen ire i rlnlon ,. ,, iw)l nrst class n i ol- 1 ne. "MB Kas Philadelphia Prorrstiouau (nwavi nri '""'Tr ,A "' 781 North Nlnth street cVhT, ',? -A VJ.h rVf.vr.A"?,'. ,r NotAeetne A. (away), nineteen twentwine eara old I). Jlollon Notaaeme f A f'sv fnr A a n af u LCliap tvaaaatsi Wflt mil as. A sf' f ra u. n ' frmi plaas T Tf ' C. (away) flrst class .1 K iurpn l.i. u boutu i nirty-nrst street Mine .lunlora taway). twelve to fifteen vears nld H Daly. 1322 South Tenth street Waco A. A. (home), slsieen to eighteen years old S. Mark. 21S8 North Napa street Philadelphia Defiance II. C (away), first class 1. Myers IH18 Nectarine street Atluntle I'll) htars (nway) tlrI class H I. Fxilcy, Plor 8, Houth Whanes Kninkford Araenal Ordinance Department (away) first class Corporal Orlcker Krank fnrd Arsenal Phone Krankford 1611 Worcester A. A. (away), nrst clans C O Gibson t72f Hammer street Kuntwlrk P. C. Iwrt seventeen tn nine teen jeura old W Sterling. S330 Hurley sor,ue I'runkforil (llants (away), first class V IL note, Phone Lombard SiOO. AIN'T IT A APTSR. YoO'VC BCCls STMDIMG AROUMO OM THE CoRMen. all pav And HAUEfd'T Sold AmV ?fftAS -AMD YOU HBTURM T6 7ce Salvation ARMY H03TE. FOUf flVS And UPAOM THAT YOO'RB MiAMTbD VSCAl. iy, jS Thu m !' X. . 4. IV ' &V- -f J .s A CHURCH CUP IS DUE , TO LEAVE NEW YORK J Philadelphia or Boston Likely to Capture Tennis Trophy l This Week Country Club !Iakes Clean Siveep in Women's Intcrclub Matches. Rv SPICK HAM. THh Church Tennis Cup, which islually hit her stride In the next set. now nesting in Now York, is sched- taking it nt fl--l. not, however, until tiled to take n trip next Sunday. On I ninny long dpuce games had been played. Friday and Saturday the tnntches for i Ju thejliml set both Mrs. Harvey and this trophy will be played on the chain- I Mrs. Nowhnll put up a determined bat pionship courts of the Westsidc Tennis i tie. but Mrs. Harvey proved the stead Club. Forest Hills. I,. I., among ' ler when points tncant games. Iu thp Philadelphia, Itostnn and New York. , sex entli game of this set when the score The Metropolitan team lias not been stood ."-'J. with Mrs. Harvey leading, 1 selected, but it Is safe to predict that one game went to deuce nearly a score no matter which pinjers lire cnosen the) will not be able to stntiil up against either Hoston or Philadelphia. Our In nniisiinllv uood shane fov this , early in the season. He has been plajiug , virtually nil winter and haH reached u point in Ills gome from which lie will be dislodged with great difficulty. Hill played in the national indoor meet nt tho Seventh Ileginient Armory in New Vnrt.- nnn Clio N'nrtli anil South title nt P'inehttrst. then took part in the tournament on the roof of the ann- manor store nere. Williamn has been playing 'ome lately, but if isn't likely that he will be able to beat Tildeu Fridin . While this match may l considered the best of the Church Cup events because Tildeu and WIlliHins arc playing No. 1. the No. 'J match is tlie one thut will attract most attention. In this contest Wal lace Johnson and Dick Harte will meet nnd it is possible that the winner will be chosen ns the fourth member of the American Davis Cup team, which leaves this countrj Mav L1 for (treat iintain to take part in the preliminaries tor tun i t, :, ... n, it' i i ni nn t Besides Johnson andTilden. the others who probablj will go to New York as members of the Philadelphia team are Stanlev Uodgers. Craig Biddlc. Stanley Penrson, A. I). Tliajer, n. . Mjnaeiicr and Dr. p. p.. Hnwi.. the last in the role of alternate. The Church meeting will consist of six singles anil tnree uuuuies imin-um between the contending teams. Phila delphiaV doubles teams er likely will be Tilden and Johnson, Biddle and Sehaeffer. Pearson and Thayer. Following tlie Church Cup matches, there will be two or three dnjs of piny on the Westsidc Tennis Club's courts. In whicli Hurte, Wallace Johnson und Chuck Carland will participate. It is then that the Davis committee will make its final choice. A Grueling Match Yesteidnj there were several inter esting mutches played in the Women's Interclub League. Thp best of these was the marathon go between Mrs. Gil bert A. Ilnryej, of the Countr) Club, nnd Mrs W.' P. New-hull, of Herman town. Mrs Harvey got the verdict he cause she was able to put the punch into bet game at the finish. The long three-set match ended 2-0, 0-4. fi:i Incidentally, the Country Club, plning on its home clay courts at Bala, made u clean sweep of the mntches with Oermantnwn Although there wns a fairly hot sun nil afternoon, tlie daj was far from ideal for tennii. There was a breere-plus blowing from the south, giving the plajers u lot of trouble. Mrs Newlinll Is a left-hander, and that threw .Mrs. Harvey off her game in the first 'set, the tlermuiitnwti player taking the opening encounter with the loss of only two games. Mrs Huney then proceeded to grati , ., 1...1.1.. ......!... PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh Reducing Body Building Itntlnc lessons, rriratei ,o I'unlsbment meetrle Cabinet Hatha and Maasaee H. K. LOU. 1BTH ft C1IK8TNUT. Hpruce 10J0 AUDITORIUM A. A. ". ' ' Itrnuu Hla. TI.'KSHAY KVfl.. .MAY ism Tno i:iiliUltound Itouts und Three Six Hame Prirea Preiail r- ' rvTCJCrrfiM A A hTATR noAD "''.T.V 'Y.. ...?.n!!l.?" - THUHSDAY. 51AY 20TH tn lai mini MATAIimcv tu .lllir llllltner. """' j OTIIKH HTAR ItOt'TS -" . Choice Scnts- -BlB Fight at Tim in: palaci? For Sale HOTKI, VKNIMO NI'AVBSTAND 1STII & FM.IIKIIT HTS. """"" Pfiml-Jn A C B"rns A Peenej, Mgrs, uamorta . -. K A & Momt;,et KKIDAY ETKNINH, MY J. ifwo 2 KlillIT.KOt'ND COS'TPJTS t a NIX ItOUND (ONTF.STH 8 SHIBE PARK ItVHKIIWJ. TODAY, 3.30 P. M. ATHLETICS v. DETROiT Kcicrrcd Hsats ut (JlmbeU and tipaldlogt GRAND AND GLORIOUS PEELIN7 " AMD YouTUt 0Ke AC40 foJ CAN'T C6MC. ACtlOiS AT Tm M4BTIMO, Of THt CHC-RtkV ,6TlsOOT CMBfcU4 oi nines uetore .Mrs, Hnrvey'tinnlly took ' it. Then in the last game when Mrs. Harvey led at fi-.'l, another long deuce and (! by Miss Helen Seii-olt n, Cricket ClulJ won four of its matches from the Huntingdon Valley Club. Merlon's second team won from the ( ricket ( lub three matches to two. This afternoon the lei-nlnv !,. t..i.. :.. tlie Women s Interclub League will bo resumed, the f'nnntn ni, . .i resumed Huntingdon A alley: Hclfield playing Clin C..1..1-,.. il..l. 1 r, . ' " . ing it with Meiiou. What May Happen in Baseball Today AMERICAN I.KOCK ri,.i. t'levi-lnnd ItcMton . . . CMruicn New Yorlc W. I.. V.C. Kin .J20 .M7 .na ,20 .320 .BOO .Ml .3 SO 17 lft IS 1? IS IS 8 U 1 H in 13 13 13 It 18 I0o .6KO .2S .833 .4S0 .4X0 .102 ..14ft .310 .10 .out .sit ..1O0 .300 .ISO .tMI .330 St. Iul Washington .jtniMic, -...-.. NATIONAL I.UAOUK fied ": h- V.C. vtin Cincinnati Ilrooklyn ritUburrh rhlentn flatten . . Phillies St. I-ouU . ew York . rotponel in 12 12 in n 10 13 n 14 14 13 I.OJB .01.1 .a: i .Ai.i ..-.as .A2CI .4i; .201 ..1ft I ,3fU .Me, ..ton .110 .411 .100 II 10 10 0 8 Mi ..MO .MO .too .! .Mt SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AMERICAN T.KVOUK Detroit at I'ltlUdelphla Ctrari 3:30. (leieland at New York Clear; 3:3U Chlractn ut Boston t'leari SilS, St. I-oula at Wuhhl iston C'loiiily: ,1 ;jo NATHINAI, I.E.V(II'K I'hlladellihla'at Ht. Ixiule Cloitdj i :i. New urV, ut Chlrafo f'loudvi 3, llriMiklyn-tlnelnnatl- I'oiteoned. rain, lloeton nt rlttkbursli Clouuyi 3:30. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEOt'i: Detroit. Oi Athletics. 7. Iloaton, 2i Chtracn I. St. Iula. 2 U'uahlnitAn, I, New York-Cleveland, not nrheduled. NATIONAL I.KAOCK rlttAburah. 7l New York. 0 (13 Innlnrs). Other aanit postpuuril, rata. K'T-ssi 1 . If -. HTtrvSh yiiLtLumjiiuimitniii. ,...,, 'Mlllll''l''l-'''-''M oA new'ShapeJbr;Sprlng and Summer Wear Smarts Goof- Oom for table uoh OUDKST BRAND UNrTHOHinTNDCOt.tA"ICa,ALaOMKROrLI0NaHstT.TB0Y.N.r. - and bu J5H& rsK:iaY pinm AT PiBST AT YOUR OUT). PLACE. PLAVlJJ TrtC WJITIUW, 50MG.THIM6 FI6RCB - AND Thum VcjU 3ST OM A RKaL, TeAivt AMD SLAM. OUT A. HOMe RUlJ JOST tlKa n.r- IIOTU- UAVU. s'. - ' OH-H'H- BOV! AIN'T IT A (jR-R-R-RcXMD And filOR'R'R'KiouS FeeuM' ? i. SSSfe' LAST MATCHES OF TEAMGOLF I0DAY IVIerion Looks Like Sure Winner of Title in Women's Play. Other Gossip By SANDY McXIBLtCK There is otily a very slender chance of Merlon's losing Its place out ahead today In the women's club golf com petition for the Philadelphia team cup. Merlon has mnde it clean sweep of nil its matches. Todav the ' Main Line women stnrs play Old Yorlc Iload on the latter's course. The Philadelphia Cricket Club and Huntingdon Valley, tied in second place, will play this afternoon. The winning team of these two will finish the sched ule with a percentage of .800. If Old York Iload succeeds in winning from Merlon today, Merino will also stand .800, which is anothp way of saying that thero will bp n tic for first place In the "major league." If Merion wins today it will be the club champion of 1020 in Philadelphia. But Old York Hood is very liable to mnlte a desperate stand. It has everything to gain and very much to lose for a defeat today Is liable to send the Jcnklntown women Into lust place and If it is beaten in a play-off for that nlace, to be played Friday, then Old York Iload will hnve to drop out of the Philadelphia cup league. So Old York Itoad will play hnrd to win over Merlon. The former team did not nppear to huve much of a chance against the Philadelphia Cricket Club, but that match wni only decided on n technicality finally. The fair plavcrs are very strong on their home York Ttond course nnd there is the possibility at least of nnother very closp struggle with Merion today. The Crickpt club played Merion very evenly Inst week, the final match only deciding the issue nt Merion so there is an oitsldc chance that Old York Iload may head off last gear's cham- f lions.' Meantime Huntingdon Valley ooks better than the Cricket club for the match at Noble nnd should finish in second place, nt least, In the league. Phllmont meets Riverton nt Rlverton. a match that will have considerable to do with winning first place in the cellar. Colgate Loses on Courts Hamilton, N. V.. May IS. Collate was defeated In the double tennis matches by Syracuse here veterdsy. The team broke even In the slnties. . Where They Play Today in Women's Golf Matches rUILADKt.rillA TKAM CCP Philadelphia Crirket is. Huntingdon n. ley, at Huntingdon Valley. ' Thllmont . Itlverton, at Itlterton Merion . Old 'Jork Itoad, at Old York SUllimilAN TKAM Cl'P Ilija. vs. North Hills, nt North Hills Woodbury 11, l'lilladrlphln County i'lnli at Phllode phU Country. y l IUI' rt. nana s. vt nitemumn, at Vljlt- marsh. Oterbrook rs. Chester. Vitnl Chester, at Weat ti'AT.iJNorortn tka.m em Wilmington i. Philadelphia Cricket M ot Philadelphia Cricket. ' "a' Llanerch . Merlon ad, at Merlon. Huntingdon Valley Id , mrrbrook d nt Overhrook. ' Old York Road 2d is. flprlniliaren at bnrlnghaven. Philadelphia, Country 2d vs. Stenlon at Collars IN AMKMOA A TATA CARL JOHNSON HURT: Injury Will Keep Famous Michigan Ail-Around Athlete From Intercol legiate Competition ny KDWINJ. rOLLOCK' CARL E. JOHNSON, one of the most versatile athletes in collegiate ranks, will not be nble to compete for Michi gan or nny other collegij or university for that matter, In the Intercollegiate track and fild championships llstrd for Franklin Field May 20, Johnson, who tvn the Individual high scorer In the trnck classic last year. Is out with an injury which may end his athletic career, He was In jured In the groin In competition nt Northwestern. Reports from Ann Ar bor state that thero Is no cbnncc of bis competing In the blue ribbon events. At present ho is confined to his bed. While the absence of JohnBon Is n distinct disappointment to the follow ers of the gnmc. ypt It Inmrnves 1'enn'n J chances 0( an,is tn.o title, for the .iiicnigan wontJcr was in n position to cut down the (Junkers' total. Ail-Around Athlete ..Johnson, who is tho captain of the Michigan team, Jias nn unexcelled rec ord in the Big Ten. The blonde Wolvcr Ino has cleaned up a flock of titles nlid records In the conference nnd his honors In the East nre'not few. At the intercollpglntpg Inst year, he gained first place In the brond lump with a leap of 2.1 feet 10V4 Inches, finished second to Creed Hnymond. of 1'cnu, In a ten -second hundred and tied with Hampton, of Pcnu, nt six feet one inch. With Johnson out of the running, bhermnn Landers should be able to gather more points for the Quakers In the broad I lump. The Penn youth leaped 'P feet 2 inches last Saturdav. This is the best be ever has done. If he can repeat he probably will land not worse than second place. According to the dusty dope, the joung mnn whom Landers must bent Iu thp broad jumn is Merchant. nn nt ct,. I best athletes coming East from the Uni versity ot iauiornia. Merchant is credited with a record of moro than twenty-four feet. He nlso docs 100 feet consistently in the hammer throw. Laiiders's Best Chance Landers probably bus his best chance of landing n championship in the pole vault. His most dangerous opponent is Myers, of Dartmouth, the present In tercolleginte champion. Myers did twelve feet six Inches to win the title Inst season and the winner this yenr may hne to go to twelve-nine to innd the honors. London, of Ynle. won tho high jump last- season nnd is very likely to reppnt. He did six feet two inches. Hamp ton, of Penn, tied for second nt an Inch less. Hampton has not been doing so well this year, but Lawson Robertson probably will have him in shape by May 20. Reynolds, the lad who surprlsc'd with his win in the relays, nlso should be nble to gpt into the scoring. Cann Wants Olympic Place Ne York. May 18. Howard Cann. tho New York University all-round etar. will at tempt to gain a place on the United States Olymplo team. Cann will make a bid for the pentathlon event. The Violet athlete la practlcln dally for the Olympic trjouta. whlc. will take place at Chlcaoro In July He flnletcd sixth In this eent at University ot rcn.ieylranla rela)s. fann'a chances appear br!ht. He la ah efllclent performer with the Javelin and rtls. cub and la a consistent twenty-two-foot Juniper In the runnlnc broad oet. Whllo he lacka speed for the 200-meter run ho pes. senses tre stamina to e-t a fast pace for the 1500-meter run. Mrs. Gavin Beats Male Star New York. May 1ft. Mrs. WlllUm' A Oavln. runner-up last October for the women's national trolf championship, broke tho Iiellrclalro course rfeiord for women, lowering It from 87. a mark held by herself, to SI. and defeated Dr. A T Halcht by 2 up. Mrs. Uavln played Doctor Halght on even terms, ualnr the regulation back tees, ami over the full length of the 0300-yard course. Doctor Halght. at tha Atlantic City tournament, won the auallfylna medal from a field which Included Woodle I'lntt. who beat Oulmet last year at Oakmont. Harvard Captain Stars In Football Cambridge, Ms.. May 18. A. forty-minute scrimmage brought Harvard' spring football season to an end cstrrday. Three touchdown were made by the varsity against the substitutes two ot which were scored by Captain Arnold llorwetn on hard line bucks. , ...,, Several western pla off tackle, such as Harvard met In California, figured in the touchdowns. jaTiajsjaEiarsjEEicMtvaHfflaaia W ' (J) I Kl m I SI hn (7) 20 on all merchandise in our stores (Manhat tan Shirts excepted) until further notice. 1018 Chestnut St. 113 S. 13th St. iPUMlfflMMCiiaifBB ! OUT OF TITLE GAMES MSHMayl lMMflsajsjqsjjMTSyyfrcrc c MP asiiiiiiiVLw fl B t r rTaawJPPP i? Jj A OAKL E. JOHNSON 5 WALTER HAGEN SAILING1' FOR GOLF TITLE TODAY . Open Champion, a Home-Bred, Is America's Hopo in British Open Championship Xcw York. May IS.Wnlter hft open golf champion of thp Tnit States, was prcspiit today at thp Ountrd j dock, prcparpd to sail this afternoon on tho good ship Vnubon, Hogcn is duo to land at Liverpool this ' time next week and will iinmediately start prncticp for the qualifying round Of the open championship of Orefit llrit. nin. The play there this year will j,' tunlly amount to the world's open golf championship, ns there will be fpw absentees. Unpen, n home-bred, fs the hope of America, nnd nearly nil thp great go!!. stars of this country figure that Hagrn has a real chance, brilliant though the field. All was hustle and bustle at tho dock today. Hageti wns n tower of attraction around which there was a routinuoui swirl of ndmirers, here tn wl?li tit greut star bon voyage 'nnd good luck. The pockets of his polo coat were stuffed with telegrflms from nil parU nnd his sun -kissed faco was one broad grin as his friends slapped him on t back, called him "world's champion,'' nnd continuously shook his hand, Hagrn was the lpast pxcitpd of all, nnd joked with nil comers, stnudinr. In Hup continuously to have his ticitt stamped, his passport vlsced, nod tu check his baggage on board. He was accompanied by AI AVnllaee, the Detroit broker with whom Hnr.cn has entered business, nnd quite u party of sportsmen. "I know the odds are against inf, and they're even wiling' to bet I won't qualify." laughed Hngen, "but I can't help what they think. They all smoke pines, I hear, so maybe I can put some thing in for them to puff on. "I'm going to play for the lliltifli nnd French open, but then I'll hustio back to little old New York for the kblg times here. I hopo some of the fellows over there come nock witn u It'll make It Interesting," he lmiglifil Tho great siren sounded, the gang plank awning was hauled in nnd Hager. wns swallowed up In the mob on bowl May thp putts drop for you, Wnlter Hugen ! Twelve 'Ohio Colleges Enter Columb'os. O...May 18. Twele Ohio col leges have made entries In the "bl iu neld-trsck meet which w.lll be staged .it OM" fttato University l'rlday and Saturday ' this week. More than 200 athletes will par ticipate. STERNBERG? O 1234 MARKET ST 0 Collars attached. O Cfl Valoe 8.B0 fc.UU White nnd nontcr relert ' 15 IISjlAlL&BllSJi- SHOPS 'GENTLEMEN TROPICAL CLOTHING HATS IIABERDASIIKRY Largest Dlttrtbntora of MANHATTAN HHIItTS Iu Philadelphia OUR REWARD We feel that we have accomplished some thing in our business career that is worth many, many times the cost to us. The splendid response of the public to our straight - from - the - shoulder announce ment of our co-operation in the movement to reduce existing high prices of the nec essities of life has been very gratifying to us. We have always held the full confi dence of our regular customers but our reward is that we have added scores of new customers that know now what it means to trade with a legitimate store always striving to serve and give the ut most in quality and style at fair and just prices. We shall continue our reduc tions of OFF MARKED e K'- &&& ,, u . I ; r,,. v i.s :h. ' t'2i ,tSai "J, 'rt L& , .m IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers