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W 18 EVENING PUBLIC JLEDaBB-PHILADEiLaPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921
lj Man 0' War May Be Forced Out of Spotglare in the Turf World by Leonardo IPs Work This Year
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LEONARDO II LOOMS
LIKE MODERN WONDER
HORSE ON THE TURF
Thrcc-Y ear-Old. by Sweep-Ethel Pace, Is Picked to Win
Kentucky Derby A'c.vf" Saturday Traveled Mile
and Sixteenth in Marvelous Time
! rtonr.RT w. mwwkli.
P"Mn Ixlltor I'.Tfiiliu; Piihlle tidier
ANOTHER great rari'linife has stopped "" the turf firmament and
threaten to usurp ll p.ition now held by Man o' War. A three-jear-old
suddenh nppemed m the Menu i From now on ho will be closely
walchcrl hi the donrsters who devote mm li tuna to the form sheets
Loonn'rdo II is the urnst recent wonder hort This strnpplns three-year-Id
by Swcep-l'thel Pace looms n tie fnorlt In the Kcntuck Derby, to be
Tun at Churchill Downs, near Louisville, next Snturdn afternoon. This Is
became of his pirformnn-o one week igo today, when he won tbo Mount
Sterling pure nt l.eilngfon from n fnt field, tight length? In front lie
trnvelel the mt'e .md om-siteenth tn 1 -42 l-!. smashing nil Kentucky
records for the istnnce
This was n remnrknb'e piece of work, ns lie wast hHd umW stout restraint
by SbutMrigtr in 1 lighting for Ills bend I'mler those conditions Leonardo IT
barclv en aped snunlilng the An'erimn record made by Celeste In 1914 by the
thin margin of 5-100 of n sieond Celeste's mark was IM'jaj.
Thoo who saw th -ace i that hnd the ent been run over the fatuous
cours nt ChnrcMll Downs there is no doi.ht that a nc-x American record
would have been made thot would have stod for many enrs, for the Downs
Is a fnMci hack than tlie Kentuck.x Axioclntion rourbe nt Lexington, the
latter hnltic a sharp mi line near the Mrefh
The frnctlnnal lim" mml Hsf Motr'av is something to marvel at. The
cond quaitsr n. run In "1 1-5. th half in 15 tint, three -quarter- in 1 10 4-5
and the mile in 1 35 5 This equnli Man o Vnr s record for a mile.
Jockey Stmmnscr, !'r piloted th" liion colt In thtj race, la n firm be
liever that his m Hint will win tjic Kntiukv clawlc with little ditBcultj.
'The hnrhe is n whirlwind, h' all "I rode the fastest mile on the
Araorienu turf wtun I piloted Ronmer isaitist time but I am sincere in snjing
Leonardo II Ins more speed thnn RonniT nnd the eteut of his proweBS never
has been tchtfd 1 urgid hlm slightlv mtt imep In the race and he literally
tlcw, but I reptrnlncd him nil during the stretch If ho does not stay the dis
tance he is mighty decentng In his RCtion '
Gentlemen who wager real nioner on turf events are slightly perturbed
otct this Leonardo Iiosh T V (VRrlen owner of riurlbue, took a number
f $1000 bets t couple of weeks ngo it 0 to 1. and bet the monev back on
Fluribus to vln th Dcrbr He was doing the same nr 4 to 1 on Trvster.
the llarrv Tavne Whltnev colt
Ml! O lRI V no tnttgtr n rngrrly crabbing iragrri on Leonardo II.
He m ironrfcriin; whut it m all nhout, ard thrre nre many rthrt
in the tanr bnal 'ntrr books in Chtrnio end Louisville hnxr bctn
laymn 10 to 1 onainti the hroicn rnlt mid nuir ore gapping for air.
Lairs One Race Out of Six
IN Till histnrr of the t'.rf Btiperbors.es bate appeared at rare interrals
This uppenrx to be i cj-t le of grent aoconphshment tn breeding, for In
Bocccsfrhc jears have been (loloped Man o' War nnd Iorardo II which
stand out while formerlv one grear horje wiuld nppnnr to dominate for jears.
Such horses were Aritld", I uke niac'iburn. Salvntor nnd Tennv.
Perhaps it is too early to put 1 oonardo II in Man o' War's class, but
he Is knocking at the door Wise gppts said the Rldd'e colt was a sprinter.
They said the same about the nw phennm Both of these popular beliefs have
been all shot to pleceo
Th son of Sweep has b"n In sU rnces nnd has lost one. He iras beaten
fnr the first tin-c Saturday in th fifth ra- nt Lexington I,nst year, ns a
two-year-old he stirtfd four times, once at Empire Rnd three times at
Sarntoga His Inst nice at the Spa was his closest contest when he defeated
Prudery, Oriole nnd Step Lightly, winning by a bend from the Whitney tllly
Flls best sprint race at Nnrntoei lest summer was at five furlongs, run in
CS 8-5, defeating bv the lengths 5-nm Hlldreth'a Hildur Wellflnder was third
and Klllnln fourth
At Knipire he galloped to win br eight lengths in a tive-furlong dash
from Gnv'ner, General Average and Ten Lee In 1 00 flat He beat Muttlkojm
and Polly Ann at Saratoga in S furlongs in 1 :05 t-5. His defeat at Lex
ington should not be taken seriously
Now comes the mile nnd one-sixteenth In 1 42 4 5, which disputes the
sprinter thenn
Th Xnlnpt Farm, ovner of Leonaido II Is owned bv E F. Sims and
J. W M ('Iilimd, and Is situated near I exingtnn They have the most am
bitious buedin establishment tn Kentucky and rcentlv imported for their
stud Prlncf I'nllatine, for which thev paid morn thnn $200,000 Mr Mc
Clelland alto has a great ncr in Eternal, who gained fame in defeating
Billy Kelly two years ago Both Mr Sims and his wife are -veil known Th
latter is one of the leading tuif women in Ameritn and owns the majority
stock lu thf Hnxre do Grace racetrack
Jlrf. Willi SHY wo nrc Oie letter colt it Tipster, but ht hat
Hi not shown it unlet cotori I'rrUapi tht ill-fated Iiicheapi icbj
Ac potrniiil superior of either hut he uerrr nij raee again Taking
it all in all, 1 eoriardo II tion irhit i Inoicii of the vo'ingnten, it
near the erotm
Distance May Be Too Long
TrlAT the D-bv is an .pen race however, Is conceded bv horsemen. The,
distnnc one and n fourth mile mav bo beyond Leonardo II's bsst speed .
It may better suit Trvstr who was undefeated in his two vear-old form and
only succumbed to Paul Toms a forr. er Derbr winner, conceding w tight on
a muddi trick nt Havre .le (trfc The Harrv Tnvne Whitney colt all
through the winte- hits rulH favorite and loses no prestige by his' defeat In
the Susquehanna Tlmidiuip
Tlie showing of Plunbiu will be looked to with keen concern by the breed
ins frnteinitv. as he is the Tpreentntlo of th" gieat Hnnovor line and his
petd so far is unfntliomed
Cnrof.il th. Wiack M ndfnl fillv of Walter J Salmon; IVuderv, of
the Whitney stiiblo (coupi. i with Trysteri . Star Voter, the Bnllot filly of
Commander .T K L llos Mis. Pnn Whitney's Tdle Dell and Nancy Lee
furnish the t-nngest representation of Die femalo sev ever to try for the
Derby, of which evenr onl' one filly bns ver b-n the winner since the
Civil War intir-tiptd tne rjanlng of the race. Tho c'assic is by no means
hopeless for filVs this mb-
The Deibj this jur wil4 pay $55 000 or more, acfordlng to Uio size of
tho field. It Ins been renewed continuously sinco 1S74 It Is the country's
oldoit lnrc-ycar-old special nnd the richest in tho world, eaallv topping the
Epsom DerbA the St Legr, the TSo Thousand Guineas, The Oaks and the
Prix du Jockey Club stakes
'TIIK tiramff approar', to the Durbij is the P'raKnesi. the banner
rre-nt of Maivlavd, to br run at Pi-ntvo on May Id, iehih has an
added money xaluv of -(',0,000 u ill cott ttnrtm vjoon c),
'efl yeai em York v ill r i ue thf ftrlriont, irtth a t al'f of $51 OOtt
Stadium Is ceded in Philadelphia
mnn I'n reisity of lVrn-vlvanin ve-n rues, whi-h plaie.l to a huge crowd
X. hint Snturdn- funber mplinsie( tie need of a stndlum for Philadelphia
Mnr than C'HtO'i .pectat irs wre pie,ent, despite the Itinerant rain storms
which Ins stfd in horning tn or the en nt Had th dij been eleir Frnnklln
Field would not nHve t m bi- fnru.'h to lio'd the erowd The only reaon
nobod was diippo'ntel vm lrti-1 n.trt wenfl,e nn I at that some of the
cash lUKto-iier vai ti J bg prernl'irns to Inker s eu'nt'ns
F'hllud-lpl In h ou f iln tr mt spi-ng i,es ,r the world and
athletic et.nts are wel fl'ieii,le. F --1 ikhii PHI l entirelj too tmall for
the nlnj ra-es ,nd footbnl1 gn pes ,r f ,e fa Therfor. it stands to ren-on
that a Inrej ia(-(. should b p iulcl, and the o.ner the better If more
than 20(Whi will sit out in ihe lain to see a lot of ra es, what would have
happened hnd tie miij b-i r. h.'ung
Howee. iti.se who i nw m races were net disappoint Thev
were the b.st hel.i in -.eir- and r- . ne fianeed nt the war they were
conducted I vi r en-it w in nil- iff in emdiiiir I . hrrtnle ..! ".u..
a tahk hen i , , nn-ub
mon
urton Knows imn ti run
n'"Si
hU work. No i ne i ,,
There was one
xna western teHin mi
' l our foils
west of the Allegn.nus h' t it s tlrr...
flourishing in tb West Illinois won
the one nnil two mi.e '',,'asrle e mts Veis, of II mom ur, tJie discus
and Men-Ire ,t Wlnon-m ws ff l th. pnle vault ln addition to this'
Sandofur. of ru.psu,. uon t'-e shot put nnd Osborne, of Illinois, the high
kurdl1" Wftr,1,i r'"""1 "" l'"ol"n wl"'n "h'' "on the UO.vnrd low
That giM. the .s.erners ,,,, ,, p.ige In trn k .vetit In a short
Ume we will ghe credit to tho I ovs om the other m le of the Alleghmies
111 11 KIUV T liWK, he annaHnrer, aha d'ieri en credit. With
TT . out him the lelam uould Ante fallen flat. Kirk told in all
about ll
e'opjnyht
litl
BELL TO MEET FULTON
Houston Heavyweight to Subst.tute
at National Tonight
T..L ti.ii i n, ,,,. 'i-.
mibstltute for Wild nil! Heed against X"uli" l"V lV UJ" ViT i "VVWTi "Z'
ffred rul.on l;l the wind up to the all- rran'kleBrlJtoi ,m " S 'J"& 'e ' "" "h'" l,U-Bd ',r-' -heavyweight
show nt the Na'lunal Cub ..hi ,ni., ,, T ,, T!, i.' "
tonight Heed was withdrawn from the
program ioi,ovuig nis neieai uy uat
tiing iievmsity last weeu
T VnATrltn mnf-r nt fl.ui.iir
. . .-., --. v. umi.n.i miuw wu
tlun titjO o'h'eies er(. jiriMMir itirgo
- - -. ,, ,,-, in-. ,, iiiii I,,
or tb ktnd Clid he dowerw, -re,lif .
e ,i,ne us well, and that's s iving a whole lot
mi ii i, 'wire of (lie meet '1 bat wh the unrlr nt
in the Kim lelxve nothlni can hannen
to put on another record
Athletlca are
fie four-mile relnr ',,!-. i.u..
bv Public Tor Co.
Blllv Miller, savs his big bov is going
to spring a big surprise when the foimer
J ZlZX X e'x!
perience tbun Bll'v," snld Krnjilclln tg-
nt oay, nut Jliller never has had rh i
Tiger Pern Game Tomorrow
- i
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I I.TJ'-S' " "r"' """ WV M North
i
I
Jersey Links Folk3 Stirred by
Star Matches and Many Em
bryonic Plans Being Hatched
TEAM MATCHES THE RAGE
By SAXnt McNIBLlCK
An all-star cast In action on a re
mote course nhvnyn stirs up the popu
lece nnd is a big Incentive for the game
of golf
Look what the national open did for
Toledo lat venr The Ohio city, more
or less Inclined to be paKslve toward
the game before that, became thoroughly
n roused to Its virtues and bene'ltN and
the sport of it. Now Toledo Is fairly i
seething In a deslro to tnkc n hand I
A golf association has been formed,
public courses nro the agitation of the
benson. new recrulta are flocking out
und It's the thine dlatlnctlv nt Toledo'
these days to admit that one handles
a fairly wicked tnnshic. Vnrdon and
Bay, the British masters, touched to
life the calm golf pulse wherever they
played nil over the country on their
tarn-stonning tour last jear.
Now Trenton, N J., has held a golf
tournament on Its homo links at the
Country Club It was nn all-star affair.
The natives down there In town aro
talking golf todav Anything can hnp
ptn. 1022 Tourney
First the clubmen talk of hliree r nnd I
. i... . -. "12. . ' . '
even ueucr tourney next year. The hoi
ponot want to know more nbout "this
here golf " There is conversation ancnt
a public course Somebody will tnko
chargo and the first thing, you know
everybody will be "doin' lt'T In Trenton,
too.
Hirbt now the gsme is confined to the
club, but It hns 500 members and they
aie decidedly set for nerlon.
Trenton's specialtv seems to he team
match's and (lie spirit shown iu carry
ing them Is typical of the club work this
I year
Everybody wants to tahn a hand.
The team usually carries forty players
Mateh-s are arranged or hnvp been in
Uie past with Spring I ake. St. Davids,
Did York Bond Philadelphia Country
Lluh Princeton and so forth.
There are tnanv star iilmors nt Tren.
ton, and it's no soft assignment to get on
the Jeisev line-up An? nnd all comers
will be taken on, and in must nnv num
bers for they say down there' it's a
grand scramble to make the Trenton
team
The spirit at the club Is exceptionally
democratic nnd evervbodv nt the tourncv
Intt week s bscribed his hand nnd Eea'l
that the Trenton oflicials. from It. C
Maxwell, president, right on down, are
' sp'endid hosts and thnt n "pleasant time
sns had '
As eplained ut first, Trenton was up
isiinst it to nrrange the event. They
had to take early dates which opened
the northern season, had to complete
n locker room nnd extra lunching ouar-
tcrs in fourteen days, but it was done
I because all hands pushed.
I The same Koes for the entrv ll
I Vou can generally whip together your
lower sixteens, but it takes hustling to
get n real first flight but despite the
short, time nllntrnnr- TniM, i,., i ..
short time allowance. Trenton had ns
classy a first sixteen ns there will
probably be In many tinnlar events
this season
Styles In Final
This Introduces Eddie Slle. whosfl
hectic career in golf bns brought him
considerable attention heretofore, but
his feat in going to the final round
over in Jersey ndds even moro to
his "teo " Jack Hutchinson won
the professional cnninpionthlp last year
when he had not expected to play in
tho event at all nnd now Eddie Siyles,
you mfifht say, is In tho tame class.
For he only entered by chance. J
W. Piatt brought Stlc(. down there,
neither entered Piatt couldn't stick
for tho match play ns he had a little
date to go nbroad Saturdaj but Styles
decided to stick when they accepted
bis entry So they p'a'id n round.
Piatt hnd a 70 and St) lea qualified
Then look how the latter skidded.
I
mm bi boos
TO THEN
ON LF
through to the finals on steady, snappy "The style of boxing used by tlie
goif former lightweight king is ono which tho
Styles was out In 40 on the last fans delight to sec. It Is his aggies
round, which left him four down at the 'slveness nnd birr borlnff-ln ability which
turn. Dyer was going in great form . makes Murray ono of the most popular
end simplv got off to a better start j boxers in. the A. T of G Ho is n
than Styles Tho local marksman de. i fighter from the tap of the gongjto tb
serves grent credit for his showing nt i last clang He never stops and takes
Trenton
The whole tonrney wtib a success lllo
a royal straight flush.
The only detriment yon can dig up
wan the weather, which was misarnble
tie lait two days and maybe the cad
dies, some of cm A few didn't know
just what It was all nbout, but they did
their best even If It wasn't always so
rood.
I. E. Adams Lu Io, was having a
nice match with Charlie Williams, a
follow townsman But town,rd tho end
his caddy fell all over a putter and
emashed It in half. Adams tried to
putt with his nildlron, then with Wil
liams' stick, and finally Adnm sent his
enddy In to nuv him n new putter
Wouldn't Worli
But the 'omblnatlon wouldn't work
The enddv of I rank Dyer in the semi
finals driers ed tho cream-pin divot,
howerer
Plating Kneppcr, the "met" star
smacked a ball apparently out at the
fourth, then another ln bounds, only
to find the ttrst was not out Dyer
w allied on up to hnve a look for his
next shot, nnd his Ethiopian bag
toter mii risht on his heels
"Wnlt a minute, boss," punted the
enddy, "vo all done forgot yo' ball " I
He then beamed like a regular cuddy
ns ho handed tlie ball to Dyer. Jt was
nil right vci thoughtful and nil thnt,
only It cost Dyer the' hole Thus they
fnme, all cen to the hotnn hole, where
trnimnn,. ,nnt ht frrertt mid.mnshie
i , hip from off the green to get a half after
1'Pl nail uppruuriii'u luit-g ivct iniiu
the pin Uyer s putt tnen mignt nave
been the hoot shot of the two
It took n cool set of nerves, particu
larly to earrv on with a pretty par 4
nt the nineteenth, to win tho mnteh
Ton orrott is another dnv nt golf
The thud round of the women's team
matches foi the local tltlo will be played
and there's also a big tourney elated
for Llnnereh, when the Insurance men
meet In a feto or flte for tho title.
College Baseball
At i Vord Trlnll, 3. .V. V. P, t.
i -iru linen vnie Jinnmornn, a
l Witt 1'Mnl nrthmorr, 3 Ann, 2,
t 'tile Cnllvjn, Pa. IVnn ntaln, 1H
Civnttth Terh. 0.
At ilmn Me Maine, lOi Hates, 7.
l Nn urk Welran. 6i rolmnula, ll
Culltd tn third Innlrc en ereonnt of rain.
At mraiMPi nciu rurounm, nn m, min.
n rrtor ', l M j 'm n. i iP . ,
1 ir ,
o.t on
PlaJj
i ' n ' ' nmu o.t
I gt'Urda r.caua or ran wi'i t
'tomorrow ittornoon at printtton.
WHEN A FELLER
k. ) no- Yoov6 0?r 7
:SKg Hone .spout s JL
S5Ki iva aor m V. t
I$$SS& io PARMa nD I 0V. D
Skrn AIM'T AVVCJlOfJO VtCPU
I . -tflllllMII l" " ! I II IB ! !! II UN
(10 MURRAY
WMS
IN GERMANY BOU IS
Private (f. c.) Morris Abrams,
of Philadelphia, Is 'Terrible
Kid' in Coblenz
HA5 CPnocn c imnprniiTO
itiv uwiiku j nnuunuuiM
By VOV1B H. JAITE
Philadelphia's reputation in the field
of fistiana is being prominently uphold
with tho American forces in Germany,
according to the latest Athlotlc Bullo
tin received from Coble.ni. A lthakl
rlad youngster from tho Quaker City,
answering rollcnll to the name of 1M
vato (First-class) Morris Abrams. has
been punching opponents promiscuouslj ,
so much so that he hna been dubbed
"the TernWc Kid." Abrams uses the
handle of Kid Murray for fistic frivoli
ties. Up until six months ago Privnte
(First-class) Abrnem was In the wilds
of Hie Bolshevists, during which time
the Terrible Kid's pugilistic record, es
tablished while with the Old Third
Army, had sort of faded, becauw2 noth
ing was heard of his punching prowess
after he departed for Poland with the
I rr!,cr Pfo'Mon. Howe, or, wnec his
pturn to the forces nt (Joblenj!. Private
Adams ngsiti is Kid Murray, nnd ho I
socKing nis toes good and plenty.
Since Inst December Kid Murray Gas
appeared in a total of fourteen bouts,
half a dozen of which ended with his
opponents being counted out. seven being
awarded to him h decisions and one
I olnK to the otl,rr fellow. The Kid's
t unn nppenranee at (.oblenz was
against Jnnot, a Frenchman, on Decem
ber 22, nnd the American won bv a
knockout in the second round. Slnco
then the Philndelphian linn defeated
eight Americans, one Englishman and
two other poilus.
Tlin Athletic Bulletin further advises:
"Murrnv forfeitid the lightweight
title on thf night of April 8, when he
appeared at the ringside cnerwclflht for
his bout with Humphries. However, he
feels thnt with n little more training
he will be able to make the weight nnd
regain tb title which for the present Is
held by thf latter.
Qdvantagu of every opening presented
by his omionent. Ho is a rine tactician
nnd know the scioncw from alpha to
omesa. With nil his dash and a
grewilveness, Murray has never been
known to takn any undue advantage of
nis opponent wnen in a noipiess state-
, Ho has nlwuys been fair, always clean
nnd nlways willing, and is a credit to
tho snort
"The PhilnrirTphinn has but two ob
stables in his championship path nnd
thes ire two boxer" br the names of
nuinphrieb and Sehleiffer. Both have
held the title and both ore good men,
hut the Kid feels thit he can conquer
them both.
Murray is with the Sanitary Tialn
cf the Second Brigade..
Below is Muriay's record nlnce re
joining the American forces:
December 2S Knoolout, Janat. Tronch
rm
Dsreint ni 58 Dut n tahy, Tnt Bee.
h tKhth Inrntry.
Dreei bar FO Joln, Prov. Maohln-Cian
L-attallon
January 20 lojt Humphrlts. Mountwl
Detrhmnt
tanmry 20 'rMclilon Oolna, Prov Ma-rhln-OuD
Battalion.
1- Iruirs I rn-e T'on TTorn, Eanltarr
Train
Ftirmry 4 -Knockout Huynaa TWr
tnth Ouirrt Tc.
r-briim 10- D-' on Themptcn Int
Hee Kighih Irtantry
I cbrua IT Kn kojt fichlelfter, M P
Co
pbrmr26 KnnoHout IlurreU. BrltHh
army
Marth 10- Knockout Toasoa, I'Yfrior
March 15 trllon Marlua, Frtnoh army
staren rti--i'bC'aion iirbouen riTjaipcera,
E1(rh' In8flJ)lrcrl,on
Puitx nrt nartalton.
ASCENSION IN CUP FINAL
Plays Falrhlll Next Sunday In Final
Round for Allied Amateur Cup
The final round for the Allied Ama
teur Cup will be played next Sunday
when Falrhlll Boys' Club clashes with
Ascrtislon at Cardlngton. Ascension
Is favored to win tho honors.
The uptowncro polled the unexpected
yesterday when they defeated J & J
Dobtion on the same field, two goals to
one. The Dobsnn outfit was ahead at
the end of tho first half 1 to 0, bnt
Ascension won out ln the finnl period
ou grnls by Thomas und Gallawa-
$3 .GOJX0 Value $6.25
(Hunt J'rrffcrof or I'anntelat
At ntn of On Hch
K. & K., 43 N. 8th St.
NEEDS A FRIEND
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
AsrraiioAN rnAOPR
w. i.. r.c. Tln
ISM
.667
,W
.467
.462
.436
.SM
.S33
CleretatKl l
.106
.7W
nshtiiicisn ... . 10
Detroit 7
.Ml
.600
.600
.son
.101
.S7
.SOS
.(IHft
.8S3
.MS
,3W
.417
.400
.337
&;'-.Vtr.::'. 5
evr lor 0
St. taut ft
Athletics
NATIONAL T.KAOtTE
W. I PX). Win
... n .ftoo .sis
,.. .. ll n .(Ma .too
B fl .N71 ,6M
toe
.760
.047
.663
.500
.ay
.Ml
,ltS3
.351
I'ltttninrti
llrooklrn ,
New York
rhiA;
OncJnnatl
, 7 6 .W-S JS71
, , 7 10 .412 .444
Jkwton
n io
S78 .412
Philadelphia . ... 8 n
St. taut,. 3 0
JB'
7 .400
.S30
.308
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AjimiCAN i.nAocr.
Waalilocton ot PtiUadrlphll.
cw York at Bostou.
St. Ioula at rxtroM.
Cletrland-CIUoaco not Mbnhiletl.
NATIONAL I.r-AOCE
Phillies nt llrooklrn.
Iloeton ai Nea York.
Ilttabarth at Chknan.
Ht. lAuls-Clntlnnati not whnlalcd.
RESULT8 OF YESTERDAY
AltnniCAN TJMGUE
Athlrtlort. 6i WaalUoBlen. 1.
Dttrott, Bi St. laaii', 1 (eleven tnntnsa).
Cleveland, (Ii citraaio, 1.
Now York-Uoaton tnt scheduled.
NATIONAL I.EAGTO
IlrooUni. Si ITiUllr. 0.
New lark. 7 lloa'on. t.
Plttabiirsh, 2i ChlcsfQ. 0.
Ht. toola, li Cincinnati, 0.
rNTERNATIONAI. I.HorE
Yeatenlay's rtc.ulla
All ramea notlonril.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Txlll'i. (rilmH
fijrucuse at Ualtlmore.
uocncsier nt Jersey city.
HUffulu ut UeaAljlr.
Toronto at Newark.
IMTOINATIONAI. l.K.GVE
Rtnndlnt of the Clubs
A. 1. P.C. W. U P.C.
Newark 7 3 .JWI Ryracnae. 0 6 .500
Toronto . 7 8 .700 Rochester 3 H .83
Baltimore H a .007 Itendlnt 3 7 ,300
Jerre) t. .1 A .800 Buffalo. 8 7 .30(1
Strokes and Splashes
Jack li.lU . BJTintAlir llnvlA ..iillln. .v..
5.'j?J. o'-018 worM hns TurnU tho otter of
Eadio Durnnn of Toromo to turn profes-
,.
tonal ami met Bob Dlbbla Canadian inri
youu.r in a thro-rnJlo raca on Toronto li
for J1000 n (Ms onJ tho utl now elrt uy
Durnan
Ilear sweaters and blankata war vary
PfJ'r nlomr th ScliujjKllt with th. or7
mn lOJterdij but despite tho chilly Moat
8!a"0w.tVr'ry t""1 m ,r"l,"
.lil??1 Irk 'If ,h' WM. PUI!aalph!aClub
Marts this afternoon when Kills Yfard
X' ..Ty cl,ib ' llrous of maVlnr a
on.1 ahoirln tn the PohuyiUlii Navay r.
uatta end ac turnout is exrictad
y?,t:l Clnt planf ho'lna moetlna-s each
lets talk to the members reardlnr tlia
vnlua of rowlnr. tho benanta of dlallnr arU!
other mattera Mrtiilntni to th tiott.
S'lS.."..P'Sn Ihe. board coplmi
along th Fatrmoiint da:
m wtiieh will ralra th
it 11 b a welcome
;wr aixiccn mefies
tmpw.mant and will r.rmit of a"rJwrn tS
Rum Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 MT IU'Tt
F S"
Athletlca
bRF
Cleseland ,. B
uctrolt . 2 l 1
WnsJiIngton. lj 1,
Chicago . ,11 i
St. Louis..
Now York.,
Bostfln . .
-I-
NATIONAL U5AGTJE
' SlMT'lVT tfsTi
New Yorft I 7 1 l I 7
Brooklyn J 3 I I i I ,
Boston . I 2 -J o
Pittsburgh ' a J J o
St. Lw,,. , iii ,
Phillies .. j o I I rj
Chicago ... 01 I o
Cincinnati ,. oj 1 J o
LNTKRNATIONAL LEAGUE
! HlMIT'WlTTfsTTl
Syracuse ...j I 1 i
Toronto ,,. i 1
Newark.. . '
Jer&oy City. , , j
Baltimore . , ; 1
Reading . . ., j , j
Buffalo .... I I j
Rocheotcr . . , , i
NATIONAL A. A,
. . . WI0"? tomoiit
ALL HEAVYWEIGHTS
;Anr. jack
LE BLANCHE va. HAMILTON
Kill FBANItli;
HENRY va. BRITTON
-'J.JJSP. fi0Ti HIM.V ,
SMITH vs. MILLER c
riiKii .lArn
FULTON va. BELL
I'"C"" ljM6,iS(,.'H'T-fllflT$r;'.U5d UM
TICKP.TH AT IMlNAOmpBIJ B. Xltlj BT.
TEN SUCCESSIVE
Fi
Nntlonal Longuo Champions
Humblo Phlla 3-0 Pirates
Capturo Flvo In Row
ATHLETICS BEAT SENATORS
The Brooklyn Robins arc off to a
great winning streak in the National
League. They havo now run up a total
of tort ln n row add nro being closoly
fnllmred hv iba Pittahuruh Pirates. Who
have amassed Just half as many vie-1
torlea in euccesalon, or, in othor words,
flrn
Tho National League champions
stnrted tholr streak when they played
their last game ln this city on April 20.
They then formally opened their homo
season by walloping tho Boston Braves
three thnea In a row. Tollowlng this
the Giants were bumped four times in
succession and our Phils have now con
tributor! two moro.
Yesterday's game resulted ln a 3-0
shutout for the champions nnd was a
pitcher's battlo between Burleigh
Grimes and Jimmy Ring. Jimmy had
n flock of eiirvea and n bundle of speed,
but had spoils occasionally nnd these
proved costly. une nis suppou
cracked ot times, ho can blame no one
else for losing. He hold the Roblua to
flvo hits, well scattere'd. but lack of
control caused peckn of trouble.
Tho Dodgers grnbbcd off tho contest
In their half of tho first with a pair of
runa. Olson walked. Jimmy Johnston
did tho samo stunt. Griffith sacrificed.
llng then lost complete control, and
uncorked a wild heave, while Olson
Jozxod his way across tho plate, John
ston taking third. Znch Wheat bounced
to Lee and the latter threw to Mack
Wheat to get JohnBton nt the plate,
but Mack failed to touch hlm and the
eccond run was scored.
In tbo eighth another was scored
when Objon wns hit by a pitched ball,
and went to second when Lee muffed
Ring's throw to catch the runner nnp
ping. Griffith walked and Wheat un
corked a double thnt counted Olson. The
Phillies were unable to send n run
across the pan, despite the fact thnt
they outhit tnelr opponents reven to
Bvo.
nryan Harris in Form
It was the unexpected thnt Connie's
A's pulled nt Washington when the
Senators wero sent n-tumbling from
first place ln the American Lcaguo,
scoro 6 to 1. The tall (tactician se
lected tho rangy Bryan Harris to scale
the pitching peak and he acquitted him
self nobly.
He was master ot tbo situation nt
all times and held tho Nationals to
seven scattered hit i for just as many
bases, and the only time they scored
wns In the fifth. Harris nlso whiffed
nine batsmen by the strikeout route
during the nfternoon. The A's combed
a total of twelve lilts for fifteen bases,
chasing George Mogrldge from Ihe
mound in the slith.
While the formor Yankee was on th
mound tho Mackmen secured ten of
their blows, which included a triple
by Joe Dugnn nnd a double by Gallo
way. Dugnn, how over, did not got
ncross the pan on his extra base play
Tho Cleveland American world's
champions regained the Amerlcau lead
ership from Washington yestcrdav
when the Senators lost to the A's. The
Indians nro kept to the fore by fhelr
heavy batting, whleh has nvernged
abovo ten hits a game since the start
of the scosorT.
Rousli Should Help Reds
The twlrlers of the New York. Chi
cago and Cincinnati teams, on the
whole, aro doing well, but tho tenmi
hnvo been unnble to convert hits into
runs. The return of Outfielder Roush
should strengthen tho Reds' attack.
Tho setback of the strong-hitting
Yankees by tho Washington pitchers
Inst wcoK wna a surprise. The Senators
also showed a punch by coming from
behind In manv of their games. .
, ""a , ,NTUii ,,,u, w -,nlc?15
' luet week and climbed into a tlo for
i .i.i-.i .i iu v t-.-i. ,. .,.,
jjosion pinycooniy n tow contests
uitiu luni-u viui now joni iiy muing
two games out of three from the Ath
Iotlcs.
Detroit, which won its third straight
game yesterday, is doing good work nt
tho bat, and with a stronger pitching
staff would climb rapidly
PIMLICO OPENS TOMORROW
Numeroue Stakes, Including Preak
ness, to Be Contested For
Baltimore, May 2. Having smoothed
out all Its difficulties with the Racing
Commission, the Maryland Jockey Club
finds everything In readinesn for the an
nuel spring meeting nt Pimlico. begin
ning tomorrow nndT lasting to May 10.
With the political situation cleared up,
the Pimlico manngemont looks forward
to n banner meeting with the unineiouf
rich stakes, Including the PruikneM,,
to bo decided
Tho Preokness promises this tur to
ho a race second only to th Ketitii"kj
Derby In value. It carrier $!0,0J0
ndded, and will be worth 'nnsidernblj
more than MIO.OOO to the wiuncr 'Hint
It will attract n field of high. class
three-year-olds is quite certain from
tho list of nominations, it Is almost
ii foregone conclusion thnt Ihe winner
of the Derby, unless it should h won
in it Kuiuing. win oo a Binner In the1
l'reuknef-s. It is the ainb t on nt mn.i
horsemen to win both of thee stiilum
and to those who fail ln tho Dcrbj the
Pieakness offern another chance nt n
rich priz". The Preakness is at n mile
und c furlong
Wins Australian Sculling Title
London. Maj i-1 l'addom on tlu
Auitraltan ncuMInK chnnit lonalup In Infom
n Mervlti th holder nt tlin ti i nri-onl
ln In a lln.iu h reculveil hem
WNS
OR DODGERS
I . ..
r-TRAYLOR i
MOTOR TRUCKS
A high-grade product nnd constant unfail
ing service are the predominating features to
be considered by every truck buyer.
Wo guarantee both.
1-2-3-4-5-ton Trucks
TraylorEngineering&ManufacturingCo.
Siltiroomi and
Motor Truck Service Station
Broad St. & Lahigb Artnot
Phonal Diamond 1015
P
R
O
D
TILDEN BOOSTS MOLLA
FOR EUROPEAN TENNIS
Our Bill Expects Mrs. Mallory to Be Bach in OkhTitnc
Form for Matclws With French and British
Champions
By GltANTLAND KICK
Dream Vagabonds
Ot-tr m of purple tide,
Under tmooni of titver mlit,
Where 4ne tcMte-tailed cuttcrt rite
Through a glM of amethvit;
Where the troplo jiolms uprie,
TrAero ihe mantling incw-iwetpt
gleam,
At the rtttlct petrel filtt
Bpeed the Vagabond of Dream.
Over way of eniteia girth,
Over irooitt nnfciioicn, afar.
From ihe narrow beds of earth
To the laet rtd-rlven alar;
Over hillside, nigged, steep,
Out bv valletland and stream,
IFnerc ihe tluagaids oratel and creep
Bpeed the Vagabonds of Dream,
TTnero- the wind harps ichlsper, sweet.
Where the star dust flecks the way,
Where tho daicn and Ucilight meet
At the rim of night and day,
To the end of life and death,
Love and heartache shade ana gleam,
orno upon a phantom breath
Speed the Vagabonds of Dream.
, Borne upon a phantom breath
H
AS the old order chnnged in base-
Injury to a star meant almost com
plcto disaster. Now, with two gaps
open, Trls Speaker slops out nnd haula
In two young collegians who not only
fill the gap. but fill It to overflowing.
If Scwell Isn't breaking up n game
Stephenson Is. '
A Different Champion
BILL TILDEN Is among thore who
believe that Mile. Lenglcn and Mrs.
Lambert Chambers, of France and Eng
lnnd, will ten an entirely different Mrs.
Molla Mnllory this summer, when the
Amerlcnn champion goes ocr.
"Mrs. Mallory was not nearlv up to
her standard last year," says Tllden,
"but she has recovered her speed of
hand and font this spring nnd will bo
close to her old whirlwind game. She
) has certainly come bnck far enough to
have nn oven chance ajnlnet either tbo
Trench or English star upon turf
i courts."
Lost summer In England, as woll ns
In America. Mrs. Mallory wns far from
being the star of other days. But If she
has worked back to the opted of hand
nnd foot that helped to make her
famous, European tennis stars will
have moro than ono busy afternoon to
keep her from brenklng through.
Tho Hectic Interval
GREAT BRITAIN seemB to believe
In n wcll-mnsBcd menu. Tntc In
Juno she will present the polo contents,
the opon golf championship nnd tho
tennis cuampionsnips, nil on conflict-
Ing dates
It
will take a combination Argus and
POOR SIARI FOR
Stetson's Opening Contest Post-
poned for First Time in More
Than Ton Yoaro
oi-uil. IWILIUMI UUN Itb 11)
mi , .
The beml-pro baseball teams of this
cltv nnd nenrtn have received their
I worst start for m,,v 1 n Jl
contests wem i,Mi r in . i "..S
wcro hlt,.,i b- ;.t" "''-'' " ,C"t
occurred last Saturday with u game
pelng plajcd here nnd there. The most
Important of the nintchc:, btiigcd was
the Liggett & Mers-nohlfeld contest
at Ill'ond rtrort nn.l A1IV.... ......
-.----"". ...,. .klVUll-ls 1I1L1IUI
iv "onlI,"i lost, II to 2, Man-
ager aniton Ilohlfeld was morn than
pleased with the showing of MnckTn.
Vii0 "url,c,d t,1 lnf,t four inhlngx nnd
juu uui unow Liggett ft. .-lers u tally.
aiiu runs made wcro garnered In thp
first three Innines nff th! i Hi, '',
Jack Rjnn.
AVJl On thft nnnniinfKtnn-it -no nn,lA
that tho Stetson-New York Ship game
was postponed it wns tho first time in
over ten years thnt the hatmnkcrs were
Compelled to Call off their nnpnfn mn.
test The inaugural ceremonies have I
becu sacd for next Snturdav, when the1
m"K,ht' 'I,Qmplons of Harrlsburg '
will nlnir nt rr,,,,k J n ,... .. ."' I
j- v . "ui in unit niTHH strrrig,
T-illght SetLson Gets Going
The tw ilight season got& into full sw lug
this week. Last jenr several of the
teams uptown, pnrtlculnrlj Nativity
miir Bridcsburg, played two games at
homo during the mid-week nnd Inrgo
crow ds attended This j car others have
taken a pago out of their books nnd
will nlso stage twilight tilts.
Brldesburg started the season last
Inday ngntnst Hlllsdalo, nnd Phil ling
gertj nnd Ills athletes have made great
memimtlnn, fn- th.i. 7.I.L.I .-""IT
."..'.. "S" . " "- !."""-
........... ... ,, , , ,,t Hncu ine
jiroohin iinjni uianta will be the nt
traction. Haggerty will im0 either
Garriguu, Devlnc or Wyckofr In the box
with benrch or Barker behind the bat.
Hubbard und Gntcwood will be In the
points for the visitors.
When rnln put n btop to the week
end games nt Nativity it was the first
time in oer two ienrs that the up
townerB did not piny on a week-end
Factories:
Allenlown, Pa,
and
Cornwtlli, Bucki Co., Pa,
Zi
SEMI-PRO TEAMS
U1
centlpedo to see the big three-ringed
oihiiujij circus, uuu even i-ms Commas..
tion would hardly bo sufficient, with
HuriJngham, Wimbledon and St. An
drewB to cover.
The polo cup contest starts on Sat
urday, June 18, at Htirllngham. The
open coif chnmptonshlp starts on Mon
day. June 20, nt St. Andrews, Scot
land. The tenuis chnmpionshlp starta
on Moiidny, Juno 20, at Wimbledon.
As the United Slates will be otronglv
represented upon all three fields, It mn'r
be necessary to lAy nn extra rnble
across tho Atlantic tq enrry the Inti
mate details of- the Triple Show
Among American stars entered on these
conflicting dates will be Mllbiirn
nitchcock. Webb. Stoddard. Rumsoy
Tiidcn, Mrs. Mallory, Hagen, Hutchl
son and Barncn. It will be the tuoit
stirring international fortnight In the
history of sport. Four international
championships in three major sports
polo, golf nnd tennis.
Summer Baseball
THERE In nothing to prevent a craek
college bnllplavcr from playing base
ball for money through the summer la
order to ray his way through college
Thcro Is certainly nothing dishonor
able ln this wny of earning nn cduca
tlon. But to have him report for his col
lege team as nn amateur is another
matter.
Having played baseball for monev,
he is, of course, no longer an amateur.
No ruling in the world could mnl.a
him one. But there Is no disgrace In
professionalism, so long ns it doesn't
attempt to parade under an amateur
cloak.
There is no greater purity in ama
tourism than there Is in profession
nllsm, provided both wnlk In tho open
rather Time Is cocking an alert, re
scntful eye In the direction of Charlev
Paddock. The Old Gcntlemnn doesn't
mind n normal ambition, but he has a
reputation on his own account to up
hold and he considers enough to be
?J1,t0,MB,"ffl.dcnt' " Paddock !'ps on
the Old Doc won't hnve n pin feather
left.
IJmoricIf of tho IJnlrs
Jones fondled hit putter and kissed it
After holing, but tohen ho had misstd
',
TTacn the ball lipped tile iln
And failed to drop in
He held up his putter and hissed it,
TN THE meanwhile the mile record
Is said to he getting extremely nerv
onB over the prospect of being badlv
broken, shattered or wrecked, as the
case may be.
This Is tho age of Flying Feet, where
no honest record Is safo from the
cracksman.
OetnrrlBM. tt:. Atl Hohtt rtttrvtS
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
xatio.vat. i.BAnrjr:
! Maw and Clob G A.TJ. B. IT
hr.ton. nldjn.. JO 63 10 3.1
ernfer. Pitta, .la s? in ..
Til
Ilcrnshr. Rt. Lonts 13 47 7 IB
Cntaltair, P1H. .. 11 7 Id
.421
.404
.11
.377
Mnranvfl
i ne
Htta l 01 13 S3
AMEBIC AN r.KAOUn
.Player
r and fln
lieu man. TWrMt
nt O A.B. n. IT.
PP
.621
.45
.400
.407
S90
inn
Both. New lork
GharrlLT. Wnah
gtephfnon, rlerr
Veneh, Detroit
?3
IK
IR
M
21
according to Haggerty. He was not a
' bit dlsappolnled nt his team being Idle
I as ho has gathered together a great
co lection of stum.
' nH,Toh- tb o , ,
' " n b" ' fl PukMtarS
urj losr a tough one to
'flrKcsDurg Iron yesterdny by 2 to 1
j Not a player on tho Ironworkors hsd
seen the plate until nfter two men
were down in the ninth nnd then a
pair of tallies heat the home club
Brldosburg will oppose Fleleher at
uicnmona nnil urthodox streets to
morrow at 5 P. M. Chnrllo Old k
win hurl for the home team and
ho will be opposed by Eddie Gerner
Glock won his first game on Friday
when he scored a notable triumph over
a. inin T
thr HUldale cimmps
CIGARETTES
The more you smoke
the better you'll
know WHY.
At dealtrs ivtryuhtr
Truoult VU.
ffMUfLiyuMXi,
lOQr
fvJT
is is a
IS Mi 12
14 44 10
17 00 11
14 63 10
I bC7 7nSKa t&O
I not a 1
I dry I
1 Smoke
Engush
OVAtS
I T
wi2
i go
K'fi
I Wk
i WiiMLft
Hfflna.
itibX&Wlrhii
' KaolCT Vw v t v.