Sfi? 'piftjt' " -HT!!?v!? 'Hi- tj j"p j ' ''',(M-M'lf . jr,'W-y- if" ovfljiipr' (wsYSifof" 1 (. i.a l EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 11) "Slim" Harris' Masterly Twirling Tumbles Washington From First, Place in American League LARRY BRO WN STARS IN PENN RELA Y DEFEA TS Seattle Lad Performed Bril liantly in Fcatoro Races on Saturday's Program; Lost Baton Costly nut of the two defeats Buffered by the ITnlrcrs ty of Pennsylvania team in the I?.nn Saturday afternoon, the ntu. oTtho led and lllue ln-.tm.tlon I ,r, onVronsnlatlon. Lurry Hrown's ;J:fnrmanr.N on that day were mieli as n nlace Mm In the cs.of tho students m a hero. The Seattle youth, after tfi the fastest threo-quartero of a H ew seffl on Krnnklln Field on r May afternoon In the distance med I., ram "back tlie following day nnd 7' the goml half In, t.M 1-5 and a carter mile that was clocked In 40 kc muIf. unofficially. Whfn it la considered that Brown ia rrimarily a mllcr ajIio has been forced the exlsencies of the many races on IhVrciay program to run most any ills. once, hla performances on the two days ' f the twenty-seventh nnminl carnival ... hmip short of remarkable. 'rV 'prominent member of the athletic nvJatlnn paid tlie ftcd and Blue lad a clawing tribute late Saturday afternoon Xn A state, that "Hrown has a .run- Mr h. hw to make up Brown will be taaen nas io ihuii i i..-., tVortt IIUnimB wuuv.u, V"'"M;r.,..V"Li ;:... ..li; .Mrtv rnnls his etrencth. That race he ran against Allun Woo.lrinB, the 200 meters Olym pic chsmpion. in the last lap of the mil rare was n wonder, imagine n distance man running a quarter mile inlnt a sprinter nnd you have some 11M 01 111" Ulllliiiuva . .-.....- ..... formanee." .... The mile and two mile champion .Up events were undoubtedly the clas r thn two navh rnrnnnw i"i mm Meredith the two-mile rncc dropped his baton . I ... -- t.nnlr n II .hn Inlng of the t n whole Avas IVnn one more good nnii-mncr or one i 'i'i.' -;. " "-" - ,.. ,nu. U?r quarter mller the title would thn t he wouh be ah lo , run , dl - linveperi-norl on inniinmnu iiin:uniiniT. i ' ..r... ....,.. -'-:,, ..,:. When it Is considered thnt WeorRo j nil ran very, yur., "''"",, V'T i. .....11a ... tiin nri unrrv tnnr wn iihi iiol tin u'-hut uma a . in im- r- ii-. ! " t -- . wonderful. The brother of Ted ost nt uesuay morninK ir i- -. y Z ftwenVv -five yards nt the start nnd will nlnA carry in r raciMtta he trW (tamely to l.riug It liacu. nut he Vm im-qual to the task. McMullen rsn a heart -iirciiKing race anu ?uc rpedfil In sending Tury Urown off nboiit twelve to fifteen yards in the vnn. Thfn followed ti brilliant half mile with Thy touched off with a few yards. rbv 0titnrinlrd mm i...t 1 n 1--J ' rnnteni to tnke It easy during the first West and East. The big surprise of he nnnrler a were nl-o Tom Campbell, I race was the wonderful showing or the of Yale, and tirnhum. of Ames. "On I Cornell four and proves that Jack Monk Hie last minrter the battle started with h'.v can stitl gather distance men to F.bv and liralmin doing most of tho gether and make stars of them. litntms nml ampueii 1 tic nomine dick, The raoi- between the Pcnn nnd Ames runners proved eov3y to both and Omnbell uncorking a beautiful snrlnt ' fe "':'... nl7-Lr".M!r;,.-..,f .-m.P?: i .ll.tluiii jM.in ij .v I'l.ioi it r'lfr.ju lit 1111 lust tti yards that carried him home tno janN alieail of l.by and the race wns Iot Kfpnp e'itJTintripl.- lrnpr urhaf hn vi'nu talking nlinut when he stated that M-- . i".v. ...;.. .; v..;.. .'.; 1 Svrncup oiild vln the mile race. Had l'nn n faster mati in the first qunrtcr (han Jnck. who drew up in sixth posi tion, I'enn might have won the race. The combined efforts of Kby and Mn.xnm rave I.nrry ltrown a .slight lead at the last rciav. nut it wus insuthcicnt. If I'by and Maiam had not found It nee- I fffary to make up lost ground or Just I tional champion in this event In 1010. n little of it. lenn would have won. ' but since that time due to the war he wooiirins ran a great rnce, worthy . has shown little In this country. Hi nt nn ninnpio clinuiploti, In the last ' performed well In the interallied games '1'iarter, turning In probably tho best ! in Paris, but suffered n broken arm .'.: , ' 1 ' mu yarns nt tiio two Unvs Anrnt French Team The poor running of the French team ran be aeernllted to one thing, the lack jit a fourth quarter. mllcr. Conch do Leliva. of tho vMtlng team, made no ! AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES 1 til 01,1 .f. . ..,r'"hl """'VtntK-n- i.t'i It 11 iivi "-,"',.ha." , vJn orn , 1.L11 . . I " ''" I-0U(-n etrcn. .... ,n "' '""" would ilka to ar r, g.n,e 1 ,ny rtret-cUM out-ot-tow-n " i.'in'I. ' " .'""Mil lndumnt.. O. i riiwrtr, .3 ihr.i,9 etreot. MuAiA Trllv. -lO-i 1. rtnelroun of r- ji'inJrrt',?iM-'"-,.h " ,frt.clMii homo nlnei. J Un il1 ir. MnonolK ninu?. . T" '.l':n".JirS ?"& ?Pn for H Tr.l. ;,,,.. '" - " u"r' Ttr . "I""."1, "Portia-' lnb h-i opnn 1 duta for ms, 631H lllrtt & lfr A. , tit t.ef. ;':.; : '.,""iF'" r .. .. " -ui. r.ijwnru HDinn Lltt 'tnt. . tam 4 itrors Third and care Ontario 1 !iT.i.'ii'..r' .VR;'" ,0 '"'ranKe namea with V1 win '""." "Km'' nim Claw. .j mi PkupMh etreet. o-. fe, VrV. ' Ui' !'! ."." '" open Um. iviv .'.,"' .",.r"r" team. II. -....,, u. ., 11 iii .pv.niii .i.a.v e Hell .liiulors want uatnes with aBvlKranU,e "'"' " J Wulllnc vs. Johnny t'ei. .iieir w. fl homo ,...,. Sa," Clinton. n-! V 1,,u,h Ph'1P street. P''"ln r. has a few open dat.s for 'm ?ArBn""1"nV" Broiit?e. jlmSS r!.ri,1..nr"nd.rvln street. jn'torm.' - iMiin;-?..'" ?" ..'Tr l?l .".lulu. n. 1 l.'iiT W-' T .. .. .!...7"'.. . " '",uu"i Mm'(i . . hue ..t.r.i . j... ... . -i.i' inn sirrei art- ij., ,. ''"" t. rtd ,r.7 ' ing i..m. I,, ll.nnett. 2008 time" , h1,.Au,"C"" h Kn'lnwrs wan Ci-r' . itii ""., ""Vim (rounds. J. J. I. mi.. . '.'"''"'I etreet. rtAPA.. - 1.or VS r!.5I-J ? nonje teams, fleorite . l"y,l,,n ) l "'.Trou. of meeting ,l'vi ',0 ' A t.andls, Diamond 1 Mf7,,'S" .' "!"" A- A- h, open dato, for Mollierrr i , ' '.""Wlvanla Ilulldlnsr. ""i'-rry u ' A'K" la,h""'. ": '.",,frV"ll ,"feklnala want ms li.e'rd a-.'. " lrfnk Iluffv, -Mi West Hminort 11 1 ... ''iv. tour. , ;.. :,:'".:,""".: v tr i A.vi,icr. M57 Tatharlne 'e,!!""".,,tl,,l, '..r.t. Juniors. fully n .,,.., ' pm nli eivs-Mr-old club, ' "i -i.. '" W"11 namv nines of '"''. S.lB .. . .1, K"rh"es. .Hmei A. niiii. ...:' .": eu-i.ei n- tV ; ,M'iniiinii . a ilrt-e.if travel. ),m . ..- " ' '' H.l liiij leas-jiiaLlo iruarauteee. rrar-.k-e sanies with jreei. no nlno. would KKreiatlona of tor reason Us von, J'a. ,.-'-' 1 W 1 .., v. .,.,, ,-" "! "a?"" 'in ,1 .,,.r',v", uom-j nines. r,r"t l-'llmn V Jr"3 'W'nco street. I,"," i 1", W l,a" ,u,t'" tn for nuo !" r-n.i. li .,"' V" ''.'i ir 1 u , J,1"' .''-.niitin .'.., fi.0' Ch"". want 1 ',,lrh,"1n-yrr.old nines 1 'rli'i. i:. Ilrlan. j 107 r o iin.,lder wnnta tr, rnn. "2 '-,. " ' ' team. J)all 1'lanr. " J,,,,,l1r,t,n,-'-rtaen-eur- .0 'n. ". " 'Hllllur. 'Ml n 1 r, i .... "Jf" r '"w open "UI South Hllte.nll, . tirrmnnl.. - .. J'-y '";"rflH10"''li lias open dates In It -"v.' 7 r "eVAnS.Ji-t team wl.hl, ..'', "" 1(,1 Hout 1 fleooi shlnr no Lft.'J.' Houth Recond Ms- and June nnn .. J Seu, " ' . -.am. v.i rr-" . '"' "iirih i..,, ""1 -ointnitit MJae".":" ".IM ' ee ,,.... ' I v '. K. " ' 1 .'." 'Par .. 41 lA,71n. V't lOUld like "n ?"' Tea,"-.. .?' ".i. Ins to ,i VA1 Jean Seurin, French Runner, to Remain Hero Jean Seurin, who ran the first quarter for the French team at the relays last Saturday afternoon, and who Is the 200 meters sprint cham pion of France, nnnounced this morning that ha intended remaining In the United States, lie will ac company his brother athletes to New York tomorrow nnd remain with them until they sail. lie expects to mako his home in Detroit with an uncle, a professor of French in Michigan University. Whether he will matriculate at Ann Arbor he said ho had not decided. The French team expects to sail Saturday. bones of the fact durlnr the early part of the last week that lie wiw worried about his team. He realized that h had two wonderful performers in Captain Dclvart and Fery, nud no one of the 20,000 who witnessed Saturday's race, if they paid any attention at. all to tho distanced poilus, can deny that fact, and that Illget would run well. Ilowover, Seurin, who has never tried more than tho 200 meters in his own country, was an experiment, nnd it wns tlmt experiment mai com iv Frenchmen the cha.nce to be up with tho i.,ir. o..rln wn lnt when ho fin- behind tho first man. This (tave llisct n, gigantic task, nnd he succeeded In cut- tine it flown about five yards,. ' rhen nMvnrt nml Ferv further cut itMluWH to twenty yards, but thrnce. sofur ns the Frenchmen was concerned, wus lost. "I nm very unhappy," nld Conch do hcllva, of the French team, after the mile race. "I felt that my boys would do much better. Seurin N not a am very hnppy that your students VlP1-ll 11 WhCn wn walked oil tlio field with our heads bowed. We H.ye "numm k-uu 7'"';' """"'. h" "' Americans, who cheered us uhen we For the first time in the history of the four-mile relay at the cnrnlvnl the University of Pennsylvania did not hnvi n i.nMi untorpil. This venr Coach Law- son Itobertson is shy on mllers nnd was loath to placo a mediocre quartet in !. nn ii.nlntt Iftn Utlirii fmill UIU wrirfit. Star Hunller Enrl Thomson, the world's record holder for the 120-yard hurdle event proved to the large crowd that he is "till the c'ot the timber toppers by defentinit Wright, of Nehrnskn, the Ww;tern phamtiion : Harron. of Pent! State, and C'oughland. of the rnlver- ,.liw nf Ik. Until). rPl.n f..nl snrtirisp .. .-. .. "t. I... itt-l.. WB ? ."!s"'' n "" u "r,.-,,is who finished second nboiit 11 foot, behind Thomson nnd about, two fi.-et ahead of the Pcnn State athlete. George Ilrondcr. now 11 student in the Architectural School of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania came back in the limelight after some five jenrs nnd broke the javelin record by heaving the stick 1K.-I ft U inpti ltrnml..r unk tlio ni j during the Olympic tryouts, nnd was unable to compete. He will not represent l'enn In meets until next ycur, because of the one-year rule. In addition to being a star performer with the javelin, he stands high in college ranks In putting tho shot aud throwing the discus. J.wlsh boys N-twWn ti: year, of c wIlllnB to vl Mlltnn novtrmn 24 Nor tixttrn ri'l nlnrtren Dlay noil up sunitajs. orth ill.itlth mrret TiltP l.tly II. r. hni oren dutci for ny flftiifn-eltlit'iMi-icnr-old horn' ttma. J O'.Mnllv, 2200 Cron etrect. Krrennu' (tub has .Muy 7 and H oMn for on nrnt-clttKii homt tenjii Thwntii II. Itlll ParIif njln .1. h.lu..,i utirl 7 Tulpfborken KeAi would like to tilt ttvlJ open diitei with any flmt-rluBe teHirn of.'etTTI fair !nducmm. V. William Kalbiithor.il Itu .North c evoiond avenue. Ileitlerrllle IJ. V. wants In hoar fromwil! lxtn-elbten. ear-old nines. Horaco Vj), phono Rentlni ton 330-1. Scraps About Scrappers Johnny Mmney, who uited to mako matchea tier, will atart onen-alr bouts In lioston tontcht, puttlnir on nvo ten-round en oountsrs. They nr: Karl Purysar v. Uobby Dyaon. Carl Tremalns vi. I'aul Demera. Joe ui)omil vs. Danny Kramer, Juo Tlpllti vs. Tommy Ionshrnn, South rhllly'a rising ynunr welterweight, will meet an experi enced opponent In Jlenry Hauber. of Kalr mount. at the Auditorium tomorrow iilnht. Marcus Williams ha.i matched Hnny Ilass ind Joo Kelly for tha eeml. Prelims; llcnny l.lnk vs. nuck rtellly. Teddy Heath vs. Danny While nnd Frankto lidwards vp. Al llcddlnf. ,rll, n.i.. 1 1 .1 . ... ... .. . I'iHT.-H"" L" B"?l",ln? In puttlnir together! .". o.vno ,t tumuli unuer ine ituipicen ui me uenaneo icagua al Wtlmlit.tnn D.1 Tho next show Is on for Wednesday nlht. nu mo or tne nouts will no Young Pom hharkey vs. Johnny Mcl.aushlln and Johnny Karrell vs. Itay lielmont Itelmunl also Is matched to meet Joe Ulllln In Nov York May 2JI. Sllke Ilulr.v, who has been In retirement for two sijnrs. I to e' bark Into action naaln undiir the manaiement of J)oo I'helan. 'Ii.iliiy Is only twenty-two eur old." said Pnelan todav. "and he's coin to nutlic u lot of tha 13S-pounders hustle." lop Kelly will be handled by Pat Powers in ins match tomorrow night with llenny Jiese. Powers also manaaea L'harliv Klein a lOO-puunder. ! . Miiile Williamson announced tod.iy that no had placed hlmeelf under tho manage ment of Jslc I'riedman. George Ilertle, of drays Terry, Is ready to send hla two haulers. Vounir Wllllo Uever X4S. and .toe nrown. 133. against any ono their reipectlve weights. Marty Doylo Is planning to reopen the Kn ckerbockiy A, c. ns u fresh-air boxir.e cub. Un hali the following mltttnen In.hls stable; Jimmy tllblwns, Patsy Conway. Mlks i L'onnors, Matt Ilarrett, Illlly ttaas Charloy McKhane. Jimmy Clavln. Midget Clavln. ' Toung J'atsy Conway, Joo ligue, i:ddle i Miles, Ilughey Dorian and Johnny K. O. I Uever. I Jack Perry Is boxing In better shape than ever, says Chick Jannettl. since undergoing I an operation on his nose and tonsils, ; IIASIUIAI.I, TOIUV. !li30 P. M. ! SIIHIK PAUIl SIST S; I.KHHIII ,VK. ' ATin.irrirs i.. wasiilmitiiv He.eriMl Wents tllmbels' imil Himldlng's PALM GARDENS Tllfa CLEAN DANCINO TIACE W Hnllclt Only a Heflned l'lronnr .N'KW COOl.INU BYHTKM INSTALl.til) ,TIU: fOOIXHT 1IAU. IN PIIU.A, ,al,.r Hchwarts's All Htar r-!ieetra OPEN KVKIIY KVKNINO- S.ao lt 12 illtlll Vll l.'f linn lfl Ill.)l,,-., ti. ill ml Vacation ilnntesl- -Thurs. Krl. 4 Hat Ngts, 7 I"y In Atlanllo City or Mountains .!,- ' mini, ad.lvi df hit, 'ft IP I 111 1' Til ICC . .. . . i. ... t SCHOOLBOYS SHINE IN RELAYS West Philly and Wost Catholic Among Scholastic Winners in Groat Races GRAMMAR KIDS STAR, TOO Philadelphia scholastic entries in the twenty-seventh annual relay carnival held on Franklin Field last week mad a wonderful showing, and the City of Itrotliorly Love may well swell up with pride, for tlieso young future greats did themselves proud. In fact participants from tho various local Institutions tn the relays showed up so nidi that no end of comment hns been pnfird upon them by the thousands of spectators who attended tho games. On the llrst day of the carnival all Quaker City youngsters made remark, able showings. Records were shattered in tho opening dny events by the local schoolboys, and not one race was run that did not bring forth a thrill. Not only wns this true of the high, prep and academic teams, but aiso of the elementary aggregations. I'Bii.vlale High wns the first scholastic team to step into a title on Friday. The suburbanites not only captured the Philadelphia Suburban Ulgh School champlonshln, but romped the dlstnnce in the record -breaking tlmeof .1:30 3-0. The second crow mnntown Acadet n wns awarded to Oct- Academv runners who copped the Intornpnilemlp Atlilotli Association championship from Kpiscopal Academy mid Penn rharter speedsters. West Philadelphia High School was tho llrst home aggregation to give the dope an upset. Running without their regular lead-off man, C'hnndrcs, the Specdboyn outstepped the other entries In the event, nnd won the race handily. Wen C'ntholic High School captured the Roman Catholic High' School champion Milp after n hard race. Youngsters Perform Well irammur and parochial schools were very much in the limelight on the open Ing day. Some of the races that wero put on by the elementary institutions cre fur more interesting to watch than many of those run by their elders. Stetson flrammar School was found to be the fastest aggregation entered in the grammnr school championship. This team covered the distance far in front of lt nearest rival, and won with case. There were nine other events on the grammnr school card, nnd each nnd every one of them proved interesting ur well as exciting. There were only two parochlnl school eents on the calendar for Frlduy. The Cathedral School nnd the Most IHessed Sacrament School captured these events, respectively. Northeast High School stepped Into the picture for the first time on Sat urday, when the team ran In the inter scholastic two-mile championship. Al though the Ited and Black quartet did not win, it made n. hard try. . Newark Central High School was the victor. The Archives put up a plucky fight and finished second. West Plillly Repeats There were several other relays on the closing dny, and the West Philadelphia High School's team was only one of the many Philadelphia aggregations that did well. The boys from ncrosB the river ngain captured the event in which they were entered and again showed the same clnss with which they landed the cham pionship the day before. Lnnsdalo High was entered in the same event as was West Philly. On Friday the Suburbanites knocked the relay 'record for n couple of goals. But there was a different story on Satur day. The teams raced neck and nek around the track for the whole four relays, outclassing the other entries in the event. On the fourth, however, the captain of the suburban team ran against the best man in tho race. Fra xler, the indoor "410" cbarap, was the tough assignment he drew. Frailer ran the heart out of his wan and fin ished ahead of Wicand, but only by two feet. There were nlmost ns many prep school acts on the card as thero was high. P. I. D. was one of these schools. The mutes won the only number in whit h they wero entered. You Auto Know Violent dlsehaNtlna- of the battery by un reiHonnble operation of tho starter, either lo miln tho ermine for a needlessly long verlod or tn drive tho cir when the caa Klvre uut. should be avoided, as this heavy dlschtrso. If carried on for long periods, la apt to do serious damar. The preeenoei of free carbon In oil ran r-a Selected by what Is known as the blotter test. A drop of oil !a put on a clean, whits blotter. If the drop disappears overolxht ard does not leave a. dark-colorod stain. It Indicates to a certain decree that there Is tittle free carbon tn the oil. If, however. (t Main la left. Indicates that there Is a certain amount of frse carbon In the oil, wliU-H In all probability will be deposited In the combuMlon chamber. When you find tha clutch ped'sl nd throw out fork In perfect adjustment and no In dication that the clutch collar has been 1 burned or worn to excess, but the clutch still ' ..Itu tf ..!.... nrnn.pl. rt. fr. Il.i.lr II In. dlcates that the adjustment of the clutch u,,if , ,UCh that the full throw does not Mow ,1 complete releaio of all tha plates. This can b overcome by Inserting a 3-32 washer on each drlvlns stud, Jap University Nine Arrives San rrunelaro. May 2.- Tho baeoball team of Waseda University. Japan hss arrived here fur an American tour. The team will play Mirlous colleco ntr.ea and other organi zations. 1 White Sox Release Rookie ! f'l.tn.rt. Mm- 1 Hupr.l.l lliil.u,.. .1 . baseman nf thn Chicago White Hox ii- . .r j ii'leieed to tho Cedar Tlapldv, la., olub of tne -ijiroe.i league, iiuininer was u ni-mi- professional player around Chicago. , SPECIAL SALE Sweet, Orr & Co.'a $3.00 KHAKI TROUSERS Special at $1.65 Cuff Bottom Union Made Uverr Pair Uuurnnleed. i Genuine Deacon Split-Foot HOSE, 20c v, iu,;"' Establlahsd tSBS l'l I i a fSPlssssssssVlssssssKin slsBillBlsssslsis'sisflsssslsK llll BssHsL alsssssfM nlSSSSBBBBBBBBBBBHsSSSSSSE'' I vfri&K VEk'IMB Kh 'j ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsK H RK ErjutB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B9BSISsk IV By J' SKK B"" Tho men who malio up Jhc tvto-mllo collcjo relay champions of America. Tliey won tlm Alrodotrbrooii rhal lenge cup by defeatlns Iowa State and I'cnn In a clow race at tho Penn relays on Saturday. Ixft to right: T. Campbell, E. Siemens., T. O'lirien nnd 1". Wiles U. S. ROYAL CORD A famotiJ tire a famouj tread. Acknowledaed among motorUts and dealers alike the world's foremoit ex ample of Cord tire building. Always delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season. The stripe around the side walls Is registered as a trade mark ta the U.8.Pat,Officc The THE WINNING YALE RELAY ! in ii in i us f rni ii 1 1 T rMBTI Liy Bm nM'I aLV . Tfc'iW bbbbbbbbbB ,-. WmBl mil ttmmmi mm "sbbbbbbbbTH.'ii mi"'lmltli I BBHaWRnHri Inl BBanHr Ttt y- I x - BsBaHVI'C IwiMlmil jaeKlHWB rvflflBil HbbbBb. r -x ' BliliHHHBK 111 IKHf F vStt Tire Situation WITHIN the next 24 hours American car owners will buy around $2,000,000 worth of tires. People will say that here's another picture of Ameri can buying power. Forgetting, perhaps, that the thinking power of the average citizen is the thing to be dealt with today. Spectacular money and runaway expense don't go with him any more. When he sets out to buy a tire he is not interested in big sales figures, but in the one individual tire he is getting here and now. United United States Tire Branch, 329-331 N. Broad TEAM !.dgr Photo flenlco There is a movement among tire-dealers to make tire -economy a reality to the car owner. These dealers are han dling nothing but United States Tires. Gearing-up to meet the new thrift-times. A customer comes in and asks for, let's say, a 35 x 5 Royal Cord. His size is in stock. No waiting. No be ing talked into a "second choice" make or a "job-lot". Open good faith on both sides of the deal. And the purchaser goes away with afresh live tire of current manufacture. (j Rubber Company PHILADELPHIA IN RO 1 LEAGUE Leo Conway Represents This City at Annual Meeting in Akron PROHIBIT PLAYERS JUMPING Altron, O., May 2. Ten jirofeMotm football flubs of the T'nlleil Stnte were represented at the nnniial inert Ing of the Amerienn Aioelnt!on ' ProfeBdional Football Teamw held here. Fourteen other eltipx fent word they would become members of the uxKoeln tlon before tho next football ennr-on openw. The repreentntiven presonl wero: Morgan p. O'lirien, of lieentur. III. ; Chris O'lirien. of Cblraco. III. ; Ur. A. Younir, of Hammond. Ind: f.eo V. Lyons, of Uuffnlo, N. V. ; l.eo Conway, of Philadelphia; Ralph Huy, of Can ton, O. : (:arl Htork. of Canton, O. : Joe F. Cnrr, of Columbus, O., and Art Ilnnney, of Akron, (). .foe Curr. of Columbus, connected with the Colum bus Panhandles was elected president of the association: Morgan P. O'Brien, vice president, und Carl Stork, eccre-tnry-trensurer. Thn reprerentutlxes went on record to affiliate cvtry profe..slonnl football club in the country with the associa tion. A committee of three was ap pointed to amend the constitution and bylaws to be submitted at the next meeting to bo held in Cleveland, O., on .Tune 18. Ironclad rules were adopted prohibit ing the jumping of players from one team to another. It is the aim of the organization to place professional foot ball upon tho highest plans possible. Any club which harbors or plays a player who has not completed his col Right Now All this is economy and service. And there isn't any other kind of economy and service, k There are thousands of dealers right now who are concentrating on United States Tires. Thousands more are getting ready to do the same thing. They believe in U. S. quality, in the U. S. square policies to the full extent that they put their whole personal investment behind what U. S. stands for. It is a pleasure to say that these tire men are laying the corner-stone for a tire service far ahead of anything the motorist has ever known before. Go where you find the U. S. Sign and see. tes Tires Street lege course will be barred from the soriatlon. Other tennis will refuse to piny with any lenin using college plnycm. A rrgulnr set of ofllclnls will be chosen to ofiicinte at all games played by tcaww in the HBSOi'iutlon. Hoots and Saddle I Ilrwjliholt enrrie.s top weight In the (TMiillc. HnnillrHii nt Lexington to- a.l. Throw out his last race nnd tho I'l'ir? w m'.M nl,l,f'nr " '' nt I"'" mercy. Ultitoriville and Mlnulo Man nro tho ontendcrs. The Danville (,rM. hrlnta igethei- .Major T. ('. McDowcll'a Dls itirtlon i mid K. Aiiplegntc's Olngcr '! ni J. ' " (ix,,t tTnr niRtlnctior rtould wit; with euse. The route is too ong for Kings. In the llrst race Jin I'rlnce lleadly '"wi!? m"rt ." ;',,"'. ""niniiro. while liehavelll and I'hilntidercr are in good ... in i 1 second, Lottie I.nrrnlne, Adopted .Mughlrr. Tout de Knit; third, Foun alii Fay.. Hrynllmah, Hond j fourth. '.,U.Ue .?,mn'P,,?.ntj Powntillj hct. ....... .. ..iiiii.v,.r, , nuine, 'lie Tin. i llemloej.- put 'em lo a.:p n , . , 0 tr. i.oe rii day at Hr ,i. ii,. . " j ins IJlB.ni f..r a IS tl-kst Th fh.iW' 'finish of llonlfa..., .Tid stVr Vt'r '"lE I ,,if,jr '----" -"brTK i y "',u,u". rc "' Ior.ardo Ir at lx Incton Haturday should not lw taknn rlous.y Track eoiiilltion? were 'bad? e .,lt Kicked up twenty-four p.jun.ia from hla Dhenpmenal race, and HJiuliinrer 1st M, run ujt in the stretch. Then thero Is'I hlo doo ubout Uie Uun Orass Htakis ?.n slderod th final Oerby trial.' )," which liav.j won that rari nf.v.r have aot nw. with th Derby. " K01 " IHaek Kervant. hy Hleok Tmy. whleii ran tured the li:ue Clrass. ran a game , in, a, lennli.ed ran, and will strenthoti tho Ii K. Hradley following for the bl race tialurdaj linrl Taylor rodi rive winners ail of !u I mounts at Tlajuana Krlday, which is th I rcord for the year fnltlleltl, when he rod i four wlnn"r at Havre dn Grace In on day I last week, took the belt for tho Maryland 1 tracks. j Commamler J. K. IKniii announced yastar . day In Toronto thut he would ship Boniface Hilly K.lly and Haliy Orand to Woodbine for the Ontario Jorkev Club meeting-, and that . he would not enter sny horses In the Kn- i tucky Derby, a he did nit consider lie had ' any B"od cnoua-h. He said It waa his opinion that TrisfT would win 'he I)rby. t Vi 'JI w 5 m 8l2viNgl trEEI ts.mrviS:r- JC& ?" " tin VACATION TI1IPH (IIVKN AWAT ai ii.e ii wniH ur ia Mr iiaiiiii.-m HRTWICEN NOtV tNl) JUL.Y ITU DANCU IIISIIUJI ftWIM ON 1'IN, ONE! 9 - .V J i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers