V
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PHILADELPHIA4, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920
7
YACHTS GETTING AWAY IN FIRST TRIAL RACE
ROW IN OLYMPICS
Famous Oarsman Wants to Beat
Diamond Sculls Winner.
Rejected by England
uln-tle
fnroinoM n
l$y SPICK HALL
J.onn '' ...tn a in fnroinn
"""'rnirimin l Tl.mmiwlr In the
SEmnl" 7 Antwerp. Holglmn.
.mm ""... .n,in hnnnrnrd nna
niii wiuivi ! i --, ..,-,,
vrsnrr lioni iiii.hiiuu
hljmrl'1
the fnmou
rciirrmcc
i 1 !u mlnrl. 1I1C !'
2 ,,. -lark to rrconKlifrr
."; V' ,i mm Ihc American jiu
o"" ,. .;- llln
? A'""" Xft
him Hint his
inttv In the P amnml Hcun rncr 1.1 ne
Vailldi Hentr.v. to be rowed on the
tSfmei river I nc 30 to July fl. had
Re "ffl b' the 1,en,cy ,CgaUa
ftpanli.
The ne of the rejection of Jack
K,V entry In ('.rent Britain's row
Ins riawle i-pread quickly along boat
. row and caused not only bitter
disappointment amon his fo lowers,
,h ere certain that he would win.
Jul eonlilerablr Indignation and crltl
f"m of Hie KnsUsh stewards.
Not the First
''It'n a Rtranue thing the way the
toward over there have of rejecting
American oarsmen. Take the case of
E.I Ten Hjck. con of Jim Ten Hyck,
Kil wont over and took part in the
Diamond Kculli once and won with
fave. Although he was Just o little
omcichteon .tears old at the time, there
wan a lot of talk in England about
M being a professional. Of course, ut
M aee that wns absurd. His father
na u nrofclonii1. but that had lioth
injc to lo with E1. Nevertheless, the
(art rrmnlns that I'd never rowed In the
Diamond Snills again, and it was said
at the time thnt he had been tipped not
to enter again, becnusc his entry would
rot be accepted. The English stewards
hae a rule that any man who has done
manual labor cannot row, out it is a
(act that Dlackstatf, who rowed under
the HritWi colors In many races, was
a huckster on the streets of Ixiiulon.
"I don't believe that the old trouble
that arose between the British stewards
icd the Vesper Club In 100 has any
thing to do with it. That wan too far
back. .Tatk Kelly probably would have
son this year, and that may have had
foraething to do with It, you never can
The above view Is t'-at taken by Walter
It, Ileiry. life member of the Vesper
Boot Club nnd tnemDcr of Vesper's
famous eight thnt won many charapion
ahlps. including the American, and
Canadian in the late clgmic.
William Hanson, recognized as the
greatest sweep oarsman that ever rowed
on the Schulklll, also nn very much
urpriscd to learn that Jack Kelly had
been rejected by the English stewards.
"Old Bill." who rowed under the colors
of ionin in the enrly nineties and who
Is now nn active member of the Oer
hitr.lt A. ('.. had this to sav: "It looks
queer to me thnt the English stewards
should turn down Jack KcllyV entry,
when he has been passed br the Anient
ran Itouing Association. He is tne fast
est amateur sculler In America, and I
think he would have won. tiamls down,
on the Thames. Maybe they looked up
M record and found how fast he could
row. Yes. I think that's about what
they lijl "
What Hoffman Says
Ham Hoffman, well known in rhila-
delphlii rowing circles as the man who
took the Vesper crew across and won
lth it in 1002. gives this explanation:
lite only possible explanation to my
Vmimi is thnt some mistake has been
roads In sending Kelly's entry. To make
nroner entrv for the Knrllsl. Hpnlev
V tron hlesome onion l. a wholo JlocK
Moffidauts have to be taken regarding
Ihe entrant's amateur status, and then
It has to receive the sanction of the
Mtlonal Association of Amateur Oars-
Ittfnof America.
( 'In Knglauil only those known ns
imtlomen.' In other words, those
Wltbo.lt nn nrpl.nnHnn ni nltelhlr. li.ifr
hl do not believe thnt condition has anv
tDl'nV tn rift .1 Ul TvAllto mLmIUii ITto
"cord is so elean thnt there can be no
WMinii of his eligibility, and neither
do I lieliee that there is any thing in
m tonne. tion with the Vesper Club
that .mild affect his standing In the
'fe of the English stewards, for the
It trouhlo mom a family affair, and Sir
Jflsph Lawrence, u partner of Sir
Thomas Upton, and a member of Tar
niinent. Rave me his assurances that
England would be glad to sec another
usper crew come over."
Taboos Old Trouble
.r!:c?u.rse,,,Tnek waH VCI7 much dls
fPPomci when he heard the news.
JtI. he said. "I have been working
V.o i sapn nnd l hav done it.
tcrday I took a tlmctest over
in !7'f , rn;lrs(, on the Schuyl-
at ti.,t i U '" a.Broa.t, b,ow t0 rac- bu
.at I may be able to get a crack
fnthin,in"7 of " Diamond Sculls
t5'5Hbn.pfe,,I,,ure,jr,,nw,nf
bl..Hr' that 'n waN a lot of trou-
Vtn7,, ri,;"sr account of the
SS .- W.Wi'.C-s VI '' v nVV?' -
' ' ' "fr ' : lYi iiMitoiffgirWri ' ' " s ,.y ' ,
'twaBMiMMMiJaaaSBHHHPJaWr - ''' HttKtr
5i4U GAMES , CAN BE PUT ON. AFTER IT STOPS RAINING, BUT IT ISN'T SO WITH STRAW HAT
JACK KELLY WILL
MASCOT
FIRST IN
AC
E
ON DELAWARE
Charles Hieber's Entry Wins
Camden Yacht Club Trophy
in Eighty-Mile Event
fnternAtlonM Unlursnl l'llm
She yacht Resolute easily defeated the Vanltle In the first of the trial races off Newport to decide which shall
fend the America's Cup against Sir Thomas Upton's challenger. Shamrock IV. The Illustration shows the
Vanltle In the lead Just after the boats crossed the starting line. Damage to the Resolute has caused a postpone
ment of the other races until repairs can he made
,
Charles Hieber's Mascot was the
winner In the cighty-mllc powerboat
race held under the auspices of the
Delaware niver Yachtmen'a League on
the Delaware today, finishing in the
corrected time of 7 hours !U) minutes
and 18 seconds. Seven local racing
yachts were enter In this event, the
first of the 1(120 season, and the win
LOCAL FENCER SURE
OF MAKING U S. TEAM
Broolts Parker, Former
Penn Captain, Finished
High First Trials Sec
ond Tryouts Here Next
Week
It's a Finish Fight
in the Chicpgo Arena
J.
BIIOOKS H. PAUKEn, a former
University of Pennsylvania captain
nnd a member of the Fencers' Club of
Philadelphia, Is likely to be the only
citizen of this city to gain a position
on the fencing squad which will strug
gle for America at the Olympiad this
summer.
Two other Phllndelnhlans. C. II. Era
ley nnd A. A. Clnpp, both have been In
.j, ."". : :' , :i,i. ... "... ry nu a. a. mnpp, Dom nave oeen n
(Wlen vr Wr8?1" Yr,th ,1,oncw vited to compete In the tryouts nt the
Camden Wht Club trophy. Mcrion Cricket Club next Saturday, but
IMC race wnn flnse thrnllCllOUt. With I frntn tl.n nriunnt n.ittnnV PnrliM. nnn.o
four of the entries bunched nlmtist from i to be the only probable place-winner,
the start. The Dora II, Colleen Bawti One tryout already has been held for
Paul Jones Wins in
Suburban Handicap
Continued from Taac One
chnie Handicap. J 1300 added. four-Rr-oldi
nd up, about SH mllei.!
tjqunra Dealer, US, raw-
em .. 7 lo 10 out out.
Sklhbercrn, 137, !Her. . . to a 1 to 2 out
tlentevc n.. 14 L'. tlanna.. 7 to i; 7 to 10 out
LTlm, A:4n',i. Only threa atartera,
THinO RACE, tno-rnr.n1d. cUtmtax,
rurne 9i.iiti.io. a iur nnK,, sirn.H.Hi
Fading Htar. 11-. Turner 4 to S 1 to 3 out
Ueorge Ilovee, 110, Tonra 4 tn 1 ren out
IloaecilTr. lua. r. iiowan 7 lo 'J een out
Time, l:oz 3-lt. I.mnt Fantastic aiao ran.
FOUrtTII rtACR. the Suburban Handicap,
iftooo added, threc-year-olda and up. lvi
mllea.
i'uui jonea, l.m, sciiui-
tlnrer 4 tn. I n to R 1 to 2
nonlface. US, fiande.,.. 7 to 1 .1 to 2 even
Exterminator. 123. nice. 11 to n 4 to ,1.1 to 3
Tlmo. 2.00 3-D. Upset and Thunderclap
aleo ran.
FIFTH ItACE. thrce-jear-olda and up,
e. ling, purs 11200.12. 1 mile:
Prlnceps Ufi. Fator.. even 2 to 1 1 to 0
Frank Waters. US,
Turner , 7 to 1 S to 2 even
Jack Mount, llo. Zoeller 3 to 1 4 to S tto 3
Time, 1;I2 2-S. Jeweler and Search Light,
3d alio ran,
MONTREAL RESULTS
FltlST HACE, two-year-olds, claiming, D
Mythology. 11(1. Simpson. 111. SO $S.O0 $3.0
Voormel. 113. Oaugel 3.75 2.RO
Dorn W., HI, Sterling 3.70
Time, 1:02. Crowme, Marguerlto Dixon
and Ooorg C , Jr., also ran,
SECOND RACE, claiming, three-year-olds
nnd up. 1 mile and 70 ards:
Aconl. 107. Claer. IR.00 13.70 12.40
Palatll. 113 Welner 2.00 2.40
Rork Silk. 113. Thurher.. ... ... 2.40
Time. l:4fl-.1. .Old Pop. Xlondalna and
Fair and Warmer oleo raji, .
THIRD RACE, claiming, four-year-olda
nnd up. H4 mllea:
ll.n llnmnnn. lO.t. Stmn-
,nn .17.40 3.70 2.70
Semper Stalwart. 10J. ,
Stirling .20 2.80
Captain Hodge, 103,
Ttarnea ... 2.SO
Time, 1:SB, The Talker. 'JVelnland. Iln
ster and Tork alo ran
FOURTH JIACE. purse 80p, thr-ear-old.
0 furlong". ... ..j. A , ..
Redan. 104. Wlllla !4,20 lli.10 $7.;0
Fort niter. 104. Slmpeon . ,. 4.30 3.R0
Walter Mack. 104. Fator H;?1
Time. 1:13. Rengore. renroe. Toa the
Mark, Thlstledon and Smart Money also ran.
TORONTO RESULTS
riRST RACE, purse HOOO, to- ear-olds,
ike'y.T'tio. 8utw.ll .30 J.40 12.00
Irlah Jl. lio. Rortrleuei 4.S0 3.20
Auntie May. 110. Dlahnmn. ... a-00
"nme. 1:00 4-s: Oay Oap and Chief Spoil-
"OMKC0NDnRACE. claiming, nurse 11000,
thre-)eur-oldJi and up. BH furlongs:
ao .... ....... V7...W0.0O 111 70 10.40
Murphy, lis, Pomlnlck. ... ' uu nu
lleontr Duncan. 102. Ilo-
mlm.' 3.00
Time. 1.0S. Cora W.. Ionora P.. Jimmy
O'Hrien. Sir Galahad, D. A. Jones. Alt.
zln Mi.rt llara and Slara also ran
Tiiinn nACE. claiming, puree $1000.
threeoear-olils and up. 8S4 furlong":
Plymouth i Rock. 110. alb- M $ fl ,
Oold Galore. I OS. Fletcher ... .-r
Galay. 107. nutwell.... . . ..,-
Tim i:o a-.i. June -... r.... ....."-.
l.ady Hnmore. Antlphon, Sea Breeze id also
ran
HO
LZW1
NNER
IN 100-YARD DASH
Missouri Sprinter Who Captured
Event in Penn Relays Repeals
in Conference Meet
Ann Arbor. Mich., June fi. Half an
hour after the start of the Western
Conference outdoor track and field
championships this nftcrnoon a thunder
shower swept Ferry Field, drenching the
8000 spectators. When the meet started
Ideal conditions prevailed.
The mile run and 440-yard dash were
run off during the downpour. After
these events were finished the spectators
ran for shelter. The skies cleared, how
ever, vlthln twenty minutes and the
meet was resumed.
.Tackson Scholz, the Missouri sprinter,
failed In his effort to lower the confer
ence record of D H -5. seconds Id the 100
yard dash. Scholz, kwho has covered the
distance In 0 3-5, won It today in 10
seconds flat. Hut conditions were
against him. He won the event in the
same time in'thc Penn delays last April.
Summary :
100-yard dash Won bv Scholz, Missouri;
Johnson, Minnesota, second: MAlerkar. Wis
consin, third, Spetz. Wisconsin, fourth.
Time, 10.
One-mile run Won by Yates. Illinois:
Durke, Notre Dame, secqndt Ferguson. Ohio
State, third: Ramsay, Wisconsin, fourth.
Time. 4:2 2-S.
440-yard run Won by Kmry, Illinois,
Kaspor, Dotre Dame, second; Ilutler, Michi
gan, third; Donohue. Illinois, fourth. Time,
4S 4.3a,
120-jrhI hurdles Won by Wright. Ne
braska: Andrews. Wisconsin, second: Wal
lace. Illinois, third; Ileardsley. Michigan,
fourth. Time, lSVs.
Governor to Name Boxing Board
Wnghamptnn, N. Y.. June R. Lieutenant
Oovemor Wail-er announced lasv night
that the appointment of the State Boxing
Commission would be entirely up to the gov
ernor, and that the commission positively
would not N appointed until the go error's
return from San Francisco, about July 1.
J.W.Piatt Meets
Hoffner in Trial
Continued from Tag One
about eight feet from the pin. The
uinth was halved. , ,
Coming bock the match was squared
on the fifteenth nnd on the seventeenth
both sank eighteen-foot putts. The
eighteenth was halved after Piatt sank
a putt for a 4. although his ball was
almost hidden In the mud. The nine-
tnonth 11-na halved in follTM 011(1 Oil tllC
twentieth, when Colling missed n short
putt, Piatt won tne conicsi.
Cnrds : .
4 tn
4 3S-
78
Actual Elapsed Corrected
Tlmn Time Time
1 4(1:33 H:ftl:4t 7-3H:1K
1:43.B1 10:47:33 7:411:1(1
1:110.37 SilN'SO 7:43:10
1:31:37 n;sn:"a 7 it"i
2 07.0S 7:30:31 7:30'3l
2.os:SS 10:37:30 mil. in
and the firnce O. finished In the order
named behind the Mascot nnd all four
boats reached the finish within five min
utes. The winner of the lace f.vas In
doubt until the lost quarter mile, when
the Mncot continued to set the pace.
Finish of the boats follows:
Mascot . ..
Dora It
Colleen tlnwn.
Orace a ...
Helma.
MA7PPP4
seauog ....
The Helma, owned by William Fred
ericks, of the Wilmington M. H. C.
was the winner of the time prize. This
boat, starting from scratch, wus given
a burdensome handicap because of her
high rating..
The course of the race was from the
start at the Camden Yacht Club, down
the Delaware river, passing light buoy
No. .'57 at Washington Park to star
board and Uloek Island, off lied Hank
to port. The turning point was at Red
Nun buoy 4-R on a line between Reedy
Island, and the northern end of Stony
Point Shoal. From there the racers
leturned to the Camden club for the
finish, passing Hloclt Island to star
board and buoy No. S7 to port.
43(1
430 78
5 3 4 333
4 3 B 410
Piatt ...
Out.. 3 0 3 3 5
In.... 4 3 0 3 3
Colllna
Out.. B 3 3 fl 4
In. 4 3 B 03
Hoffner .
Out.. 4 3 3 4 4
In. ..S3
Buchanan
Out.. 3 B '4 fl 4
In .. S 3 0 8 3
Mitmma rv '
J Wood Piatt, North Hills, beat Tom
Collins. 1 up. 20 holes. ......
George Hoffner. Bala, defeated J. nu
chanan. Stenton. B and 4.
SECOND SIXTEEN
E. J. O'ler, Whltemnrsh. defeated Taul
.1nnlnffK. Httnton. 4 And 2
C R. Taylor. North Hills, defeated L. E.
Adams, L.U L,u, 3 and 1,
STENTON VS. GIBSON
Leaders of the Suburban League
Tackle Local at 65th and Elmwoodj
The followers of the Gibson club will '
see their favorites opposed to the best
team in the Philadelphia-Suburban
I.eague tomorrow afternoon on the
home field at Sixty-fifth, below Elm
wood avenue. Manager Todd will de
pend upon his star fllnger. Scboefield.
to make It ten wins for Gibson, while
he will be opposed to "I.lz" Powell,
for three years the leading pitcher in
the Surburban circuit.
Manager Todd is fast filling bis
schedule with the best attractions and
among those clubs booked to play at
Gibson Park in the near future arc:
Fairhill. GIrard Field Club, Cramp
Professionals, Drucding Hros,, N. D.
Professionals and P. & R.,,of the
Suburban League.
Villanova Captures
Catholic Championship
Mtlnnova Preparatorr School won the
Catholic league title br defentlnr Ht.
Joseph's. Preparatory School nine In a
late wren-Inning game yetrday, 7 to 1.
Cnthollc High School League Standing
w. i.. r.c.
Vlllanoi J J .730
St. Joseph'a ......... 4 3 .S71
Het Catholic ...?.... 4 4 .300
Catholic 3 4 .420
I.a Salle S .230
the I'nited States team. It was staged
at Trnvers Island on May ."?0. The sec
ond trial will be at Mcrion, nnd a third
will take place at Travcrs Island on
.Tunc 10.
Veteran Fencer
Parker 1ms been fencing for thirteen
years and is considered one of the best
in the game. In 1011 ho was captain
of the I'nivcrslty of Pennsylvania tenm,
and In thnt season tied for first place in
the preliminaries. He has held the
junior national championship nt foils
and sabers, and In 1012 he was second
in the three-weapon championship of
America. This year Parker captained
the Fencers' Club team which beat the
New York A. 0. nnd West Point for
the national senior tenm title.
In the first tryouts at Travers Island
Parker finished second. In the sabers to
Arthur Lyon, of the Fencers' Club of
New York, nnd tied for second in the
dueling swords.
Two of the best follsmcn in the coun
try will not be able to contest in the
Olympics. They arc Sherman A. Hall,
a former uatlonnl champion nnd a mem
ber of the 1012 team which competed
nt Stockholm, 'and Steddlford Pitt, of
the New York A. C. and intercolieglate
champion while a student at Columbia.
Two 1012 Players
Twoof the candidates for this year's
team are veterans of the 1012 Olympic
team. They are George II. Hreed, the
1012 captain who was third in this
car's national dueling sword cham
pionship, nnd Captain II. T. Itoyner, of
the Army Officers' Fencing Club of
Washington. Hreed Is a member of the
committee of three to make the final se
lection of the team.
At the Triivcrs Island trials, colleges
were invited to send their best fencers
to compete for the team, but after a
mk:' KaH
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TUP. principals arc all set for the'
battle at the Republican National
Convention
ROBERT W.MAXWELL
(You Know Hob)
Will report the, contest In the
Sutming "public SEe&aer
Witli a flock of sidelights and Inci
dents that will interest nnd amuse
you ns only Hob Maxwell's peppy
articles can.
tritmvrfofiViiit-iVi-i-tJvi H-i-iiVi-"
J. RItOOKS n.
PAUKEIt
rather poor showing It was decided that
none of the collegians would' be tnken.
However. Midshipman Fullunwcldcr. of
the Naval Academy, has been retained
fril- filrtlm, r.nrrtf.pHtlon.
Iii nilillflnn tn Clann and Fraley, two
innrn linvo hoon invited to Compete at
Mcrion besides those who contested at
Travers Island. They are h. M. Schou
maker, of the Fencers' Club of New
York, and Hay Ilutchcr, of the New
York A. C.
RUN MARATHON TODAY
Philadelphia Stars In Long Race a!
New York f
New- York, June B. A high-class,
field of distance runners from Chicago,
Pittsburgh. Iluffalo, Washington, Phila-,
drlphin, New York and Uoston tvill
start In the full distnncc Marathon rac
which will be the feature of the annual
spring games of the New York Athletic
Club nt Trovers Island today.
Kvery distance runner of note from
Chicago to New Kngland has entered
and a field of seventy runners Is expect
ed to face the startcrfl Among these are
Hatch, Haker and Mcllor. of Chicago;
Weller, Gallagher and Organ, of Pitts
burgh ; Conboy, Wendling and Hanoi
gnu. of HufTalo; L.Mich nnd Montague,
of Washington ; McKeony nnd Garvin,
of Philadelphia; John Hadjer, of
Youngstown, O., nnd other well-known
distnncc men from New Kngland, New
Jersey and New York clubs.
Among the New York entrants are
Hanncs Kohlemolnen, Willie Kyronen,
Nick Glnnnkopulos, William J. Ken
nedy. Fred Travclcna and William
Rozctt.
SWIM FOR MALPASS CUP
Schoolboys in Feature Race at La
fayette Thla Afternoon
The spring . and summer swimming
season was opened today at l.afaj -ette,
Pa., by the Philadelphia Swim
ming Club with a schedule of races
for men nnd women. According to Cap
tain Edwards, of the Philadelphia
Swimming Club, all the leading mermen
and mermaids In this city have filed
their entries. The feature event on
today's program was for schoolboys, the
100-yard scratch .race for the Harry
T. Malpass cup and the scholastic re
lay rase for the George Malpass trophy.
Other events were men's 100-jnrd no
vice, women's 100-ard scratch, men's
100-yard handicap, women's diving.
New Crosstrees for Shamrock IV
$ew lork, June 3 Sir Thomas I.lpton'a
Shamrock IV was glen a ret yesterday from
her dally trial spina and was being equipped
with new crosstrees, because Charles K.
Nicholson, her designer, decided not to take
any chances with the slender rigging with
which aha la now fitted. The Shamroclc'a
original topsails were burned before aha
came to thla country, and the new ones were
never tried until thla week, when It waa
noticed that the croastreea ahowed signs of
giving way under heavy galea.
Graham Outpoint Sniffer
M Jnmratown. is. .. June a Kay Uraham-
or tnta cuy. ouipo.nira jam. ccn.ncr. nt jui
falo. eight out of ten rounds last night. The
men are llghtwleghta.
A Pore, Litaiited, Healthful Bverag
DRINK SPARKLING WATER
There la a reason Try a bottle today,
Aak your druggist Order a case to
morrow Phone or xrlte ua,
SPARKLING WATER CO.
3207 N. 13th Str-et Wyoming 1)34.
rVTKAMSIIH' NOTICES
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
i. '.. ""hm.h-ii wnn went in tlio
Fn to understand that this had all
mu hrcr' Ani!.X tlliDk it had. er"
Xtlnr! SomfMnK "J"0 behlnl their
rejection of my entry."
'enna. Giants Going to Newark
C.VaTtnnand'?hS!i.lI,no '"" nd the Martin
M- E. Smith to Piau c.. eu.
n,- ... . wuu amp
' fxmiVand the KS "!, 'h' Marshall K
ra Bl .V"r. " " ' Hit
i i 9 "iii'j njw
fs;5S"2
II. ....... r....
;,""" Hour sh,.i ii ,"" ii.ver
r,'"nlvanla,"teher wIll'.Rr.h'I" v'r.",llr-0'
l4M4(ur Parm . .' '" '" "" l.ur ng for
the bKhtorhi " K"m nnl1Msg,.e "ill Jo
M ni""r B' t-irney wl" the aiilp.
f: -SJJ!VinoTR
L'ONIA RESULTS
FIIIST RACK, purae 11200. three-j ear-olds
and up, n furlonga: ..... ., .
DeSge, 117. H. King. ...S10 30 7.S0 $3-10
Herald. 110 V. I.yk J30
Docod. 10S. U. Mink . -SO.-0
Time. 1:13 1-5. riaude Brown. Discus
alon. Skllea Knob, War Idol. n. "John:
son. Doctor Carmen. Luke Dillon. Colonel
Jtorklnffhnrs", Converse also ran.
SECOND nACE. purse tlSOO. maiden 31
Ilea, two.year-nlds. 4W .urlonrg.
Olendoveer, 113. L-yl.e.$6O.S0 I2J.20 IJ.80
My Rose, 113. noblnson 8.00 a.no
Julia N. 11. L,unsford .... . . 2.0
Time. -M 2-3. Homald. Perl. Hertha 8..
knianche Mac. Undine. Doric. Mary aanney.
llorKyie a.sn ran.
COUGHLIN TO REMAIN
Lafayette College 8lgn Baseball
Coach for Another Year
Easton, Pa., June 5. "Rill" Cough
lin, the former Detroit American League
captain and inficlder, today was re
cng'nged as coach of the Lafayette Col
lege varsity baseball team for a term
of one year. Graduate Manager George
A. Slgman announced that Coughlin had
been signed nt his own terms.
This is Coughlln'u first year in cot
lege coaching ranks. He has developed
a team nt Lafayette that compares
favorably with the best in the Fast.
Lafayette has won thirteen of its last
fourtccu games.
Hill Anderson, former captain nnd
star forward of Lafajettc basketball
teams in 1017 and J01S, has been
signed tn coach the Lafajettc basketball
t t'H in of next Season.
The coaching staff for next year Is
complete. Dr. "Jock" Sutherland ogalnJ
will be football tutor, while Harold A
Hruce will direct the track activities.
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a-vvMCt) ,AUfi 45
On Convention's Eve
Party Leaders Consult
"Digest's Pollf or Guidance
The deep interest that has been aroused throughout the nation by THE LITERARY
DIGEST poll of 11,000,000 voters, and the influence that the results may have upon the
Republican presidential choice next week, are indicated by the requests by telephone,
by telegraph, and through the mails from party leaders everywhere asking for the latest
returns. The fact that in almost every case the results of THE DIGEST poll have cor
roborated the decisions of the people at party primaries would seem to indicate that it
accurately registers the people's choices for President.
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for June 5th the poll enters its eighth week with a
total number of ballots considerably in excess of 1,500,000. The votes of more than
thirty candidates are tabulated State by State, and there is also a summary of the votes
cast for second choice candidates.
Whether or not you feel that a "favorite son" & a "dark horse" will be led forth
at the Republican Convention next week, you will do well to read and study the returns of
THE DIGEST'S mammoth Presidential poll of the nation in this week's DIGEST.
Other articles of great interest in this number are :
H. C. L. Fighting for Its Life
Does, the Hullabaloo About Price-Slashing Mean That the Public la Finding Any
rceal Keduction in the Cost or Living !
1
What To Do To Avert a Food Crisis
The Gompers Plan to Elect a Labor
Congress
The Railroads' Need of Unity
After Carranza What?
Immigrants Coming Again
A List of Vacation Trips in America
Collapse of the French General Strike
A Pan-American League of Nations
Poland's Hands, But Whose Voice?
Are Welfare Work and Scientific
Management ftoomed?
The Skin of the Earth
The Cam32gfoW Aid to Coaching
Many Fine Illustrations Inc luding Humorous Cartoons
June 5th Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents-
The
8
Fortunes in War-Enfergency Stamp
and Money Issues
A Prince as Art Critic
Chautauqua and Its Founder
How the States Rank Educationally
America "Passing By on the Other
Saint Joan of Arc
How the Y. M. C. A. Will Spend Its
Surplus
National Political Conventions
World Wide Trade Facts
Studying Ancient Pencil Marks
Birds. Beasts, and Trees
Best of the Current Poetry
$4.00 a Year
Mark of
1 ate RMdtr of I
Tbo Utorary
flFUNK&W
JtterdDigest
ffGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the .Famous NEW StiJidard Dictionary), NEW YORK!
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