xrr IU1S rerrsgaMsiBsis? (&M Are Here for First Time This Season; Macks Meet World's Champions To. miTONS EXPECT TV F55 mi V"1 "" iri. i;SylJVZ)'SPLF miDSEASON FORM MND DROP TWO A DAY r; t Clubs Boost Pennant Hopes of Opponents as of orL-uHcln Others. But Not Ourselves:' Seems RHl.' IJ T7,,V Mntfn-LPirntns Giunn Final Tilt .! v W lvw "'" - 1200 GOLFERS BEGIN MEN'S TEAM TILTS HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG i 4f' .. nv nnnrcrrr W. MAXUICIJj .v ' .-w -- i? . ' Bports Editor ETtnlni fuMIe Ltign ILiOELPHIA'S major lcacue bull clubs nro playinc in tlicir oliltlmo LJt a ..U. i -I..-- Unl lin ImrA ilnrfllnnprl n lllclin flush .V'Aney arts runum uiuu uii u .."v ..... . ........... - ....... .... .. I Mnc nothing except to aid other major IcnRiic clubs In linprovins tlielr Kit Every time nn alien team plays the homo folks It leaves with pen- Awlfatlona. F'rlnrtancc, take the White mox. i-nui mo series was 1 "Willi inc AI UIC lum iu D........ ,, 7 . V i i ii lltr. honors. However, the Macklnns strolled along, played some ball 'nd nOW the bllgs 1" the Windy Ul.V nave (icriucu uir u-nm is not so U(ter4a11. Chicago won four Ramcs. but there was n reason, in met, a iiu.tn fnlr fnnr pniTios were nlcsed. fr'Xeaterday the' Sox ran up a football score on our local prides, making the Slct unanlraouv Now all the A's have to do Is make things pleasant for tolt and Cleveland, lioth the Indians and Tigers have been up agnlnu it loDnosition was tough, but conditions are more favorable. After n seiies ,1 f1 .... .. . .. 1 lit L. I.....I..M t tnnn. t.t Ut It jilt Iftu 'I III! the Athletics the pennant Dre win uu,ni(, ri...uK m m ....,-. . .... Mng hand will be stretched to us nuiiusi nnu mc in-m-iungi- raramn reatly strengtheneu. ..,..,..,.,,.,.., AH Philadelphia has done lor rannj :i "- ''i' "" ""- kY,,",' iRrst division. As soon as a club gets in a slump It waits until a I'hll.i- 4la (earn comes along and then will begin a winning sireai,. " ere n not i l . .. . II . I 1 ... II... 1. rt linl. ntKarn Kilt lour nines uic oig leagues womu nui w nt . " - "v "- iourselves pcems to be the motto, urotncrij love is a grrni uuiig uhh-m QliniW tAi ninnv lirnthnrv. hAU of wlii"h leads up to the weird and woozy performance staged in the Ki' Dark, yesterday. Pittsburgh further increased Its lead In the Nntlonat lie by copping a contest from the home folk, which wa3 not according !. One rnrned run and five other pi oven to lie too mucii lor ine scored by Donovan's men and once more we bit the dust. It was a tough lie to lose, especially when the Phils luslsted on handing It to the enemy. F Slow thinking and sloppy fielding were the principal reasons, omc ot Slavers did not think fnst enough to realize they were not plamg on the Uburgh team. In the first inning Itlgbee drew n pops mid was resting sfoHably on first when rctcrs dropped nm- m nuuuvur. ,......-. .." lier took his time in picKing up inp ran nun iisu..-. p. . ..., i.... second. Peters then awakened, grabbed tnc pin and inrew u io mun d, Imagining Cy Williams was a second baseman, inac nnoweu iiBuc Ireach third. , ., ... . . , Then came another beautiful irory periormancc. .unr.inv mi i Lt-i...A n,i li ihlrrt hnnrnmn fielded the ball cleanly. ISigboe tried for L aci it would have been a cinch to roll the ball to the plate and get a out. However, W "righftonc Ignored tlie runner and mrew io nri-i iu4 second out. Suburban Loaguo Matchos Start on 19 Local Links To day; Aronimink Favorite HUNT. VALLEY CLUB DRAW Men's Suburban Golf Matches Carded Today nans A lUddon County v. Prank fnr.l'Country. Ilucks County vn. N'orth IiIUb. Cln II MoorcJtnwn FleM vt. Tnrremlnle flolf. Lsniiowne Country V! Llnnrch Coun try' Clnss C lloxboroudh Country v, York no&d Countrv, (.rtrbro3lt Country vs. Thllmont Country. cis n l,ii I.u Tfini! i Trails rfrln Country. Woodbury lounlry 0orbroolt Golf. Aronimink OMf r. Mrchntlll. Hla (Jolf f rtlicrton Country. First, ib th day ce OAPJK AND PRCAX ' ,C3PCCIH.Y - LBA FROM YOUR DCP VJITH A 3LrD CRY Iff WIT Them wjhilg iiaviM6 Your Hovucf.,JU5T To 5HouJ hoiU BUTHGSOMC H 3aY Yoo R? i!N)6 AMP VWHISTLG WBRRV TUWES Thgm punjch im Top with roRK. This ioga wjilu dAi5e milk Tf sr-un-r INTO PACB awd over auiT T HAT teas jtit one of the many errors of nmiijwu Juiniy the oflrr noon. The hoyt thotied up ns iccll n bult'l flivver brcnlhtn through one nostril. Pittsburgh Couldn't Help Winning IOME ball clubs hope to finish in first place, others hae hopes of finishing ..... ..... .11 nnnAnanne 4 1, A 1Mlu llfim finffillPll 111 . in the nrst division, duc irum mpiiwi.... i... - ... ly. Yesterday they fell for everything, even the double steal being worked if. ..wve.. Ins de baseba 1 and Uie nome pinjrrs nre fimuiiv..-. R The first run was due to Peters loafing on the .iob. He took his time In cklne up a passed ball and then got jiudocii in u no- nuin im.- amn. r catcher also erred In the third. He drew n base on balls and went to second K sacrifice. Lebourveau nlso talked, putting two on nasc nnu one oui. iwllngs bit a flv to Carey and Peters, head down, tore tor tnird. i mis u M posilblt to make an easy double play and uiin a perfectly good chance core. ,.....,. .,... One more item before we hnisn wirn rcicr. in me lourm nimn, jn... kle bit a bunt toward the pitcher. The catcher went utter it an. sn abbcll. A collision resulted nnd tne way was pavi-u 101- h run.v uun ..i.. f runs. There were other terrible Doners puiieu, mi wiiai wn- u-..-. K Pittsburgh played a great ball game nnd gav n demonstration of wnai I'. .... '..' j t . l.l.. l.l nn.l, In Vin soi-riml limine Iwinning Dan ciud can ao. nun " ""' .". - ,- - I placing a rookie behind tne pinie. iney tn'ivu i..iiS u.iu, ...,..w..h Jli.- ..u'. .i.toVoa vnn (Vio pnme. Schmidt bad a finzer nail torn oil .throwing hand when he tried to stop a foul tip from .Inck Miller's bat and I forced to retire. He&mldt is tne oniy nigu-fiax t n iu- i...... itht every inning of the first twenty-five games nnd was one of the strongest ayera on the team. i Vhn hn ws tnkon out the Pirates were demoralized nnn tor no rmoii. Htls made It possible for them to recover, uiazner pncneu ncurr win i r r i. i-A.iniitiw fAim ere r nr d in nriin i. nun l n t- IB ever, proven ne was one oi uic u.r.i-iuuuni, jwuun . .s t. u... - t set this vear and during the afternoon lanneu nine mn. n nm i- lieason's record It should be. Ii Piffstmrffh hnsn't lost two consecutne cames as vet and won t n tnc.v be furnished with such opposition. Today they pla In Brooklyn. m"eting Dodgers nfter a disastrous series with the Cards, three nut of four games ere lost, and perhaps the men hired by hbbets arc In prime condition lor klother trimming. m TODAY the Phils will entertain the St. Lose Cards nnd cndcninr to put something over. The 's travel to Cleieland to bohter up the pennant hopes of the Indians. Motor-Paced Bike Season Opens Tomorrow iNE of the principal summer sports in Philadelphia U motor-paced bicycle lidine at Point Breeze Velodrome, ror years large crowds Have attended ae popular pastime and everything Is set for entertaining the populace to- sorrow night. The first performance of the year will be held ami the trncK all dolled up for the event. Toknnv Chamnau. of Newark, partner of Tex llirknrd liil w inter when Ibe itx-day race was held in the Madison Square Garden, i" the piomoter. Ir is on6 of the best in the country, and mat means an i ine star wnreimen r)ll appear at the Point Breeze track this siason .limmj Hunter, the noted ICCmaKer, is manager OI ine imcis anu mis arruiiBin ii jsuuu iinimis nun. Tomorrow uirht weather permitting, of couise incent .Madonna, tne Italian champion, will meot Georgo Wiley, of Syracuse, Perry Lawrence, of s'an Francisco, nnd Willie Coburn, who, with urocco, won tne six-day race New York last winter, in a special thlrty-mllc motor-paced race. -Ma- jonna has been training all winter, as has Lawrence, hut Wiley did his work bn European tracics. Mlio Syracuse nier won many rnrrs nornsui. j um is Hoburn'B first attempt at the motor-paced game, but any one who ran ride Ipr six days.should be good enough to make n showing in a tbtrtj-mile event. Oraldo Pianl, the Italian sprint champion, who has heen beating Kramer this spring, will meet Fred Taylor, of ewark, In a sprint race, in addition this, there will be two amateur races. W night and other notables teill be prccnt. a large evening. AH tn all, il looks like Thomas May Coach Stcarthmnro Linemen iCJWARTHMOUC athletic circles are bristling with the Mory that Carl U Thomas, the Pennsylvania linn star or tne. last lew yesrs, will be the. )lua coach for tho Garnet next fall. Nothing offirini has been given out, but the report Is eald to be as offlelnl as was the storv several months ago that Bill Hollenback would aid Hcismnn nt Penn. i Thomas will assist Coach Roy Mercer, another old Penn star. The Itetl and Blue youngster is well fitted for n line coarhing position. After leaving Central High In UllC he entered the Unhorsm of Pennsyhnnln. and from the Ktart was a star pertnrmer on tne rioMimun team. The trsinwtng ear he was one of tho main stajs of Dr. Buck Wharton's fainnut. line, green ns grass at tho start of the seavm, but as stnhutrt n croup of linemen ns ever swore tne ilea nnu mue or. i-cnnjivnuia in me nnai wnisue on inanus- fajlvinar Day. uuiicH ns ii ursi n iiiviihul iu inr ..liiinii i urji. m'pl i Humus uuT ni 'football during the following seafon, hut lu 1011) nnd last jpnr he was back In togs again. He plajed on rolwell k aggregation of xcfiau ns n regular throughout tho seuson. Last year the Penn onehuig staff used Thomas In a variety of roles nt center, as a guard nnd tm'kle nnd In the bnrktield. It U a cinch that Thomas has learned much of the ttjMem of that old Hue master, Buck Wharton, and he should he inwiluablc to Mercer in welding a strung JBwarthmore eleven into shape. .y fHFj Gnrnet .graduate and undrigraduntri make no bones nf the far M fact that they hope to drop I'enn foi the count next yeni. capyrwnr ivij, on runne i.rttgrr Co. champion, is clue In Philadelphia today, aiid he will practice at the Drome this afternoon nnd tomorrow in preparation for his one-milt' bet two out of three heats with Freddy Taylor. The luttcr is one of the crack Newark riders. A score of amateur bikers have turned in their names for tho three novice races, one of which will bo at a mile. A section of the grand stand has been reserved for Major Moore and his Cabinet. By SANDY McXlBUCK Twenty ten-man teams swing Into action on nineteen local district links this afternoon for blood nnd glory, and tho men'B team golf championship of the Suburban League. Lust year North Hills was a wide open faiorlto over the field, and won the title. This jear Aronimink Is the same kind nf n favorite, and on the early morning data seems to hold still moi e of an edce over the field for the coming battles than did North Hills last ear. Therefore, the other clubs concede the Drexel Hlllintis tho 1021 title, but will do everything in their power to prove they are wrong. In other words. Aronimink. If it Is to win, will only gain the top over n pile of busted sticks and memorable matches. 1'arh club sends ten men Into Hip field, five pin ine nt home nnd five nwny. Thus Haddon sends five men to Frank -' ford nnd Frnnkford sends five to Had- dan. Matches are plated on points.. If there is n tie on team matches won at the end, the points won nt individual matches count. It looks as though all of the semi finnllsts Inst year nre. weaker this year, except Aronimink, which is stronger, nnd is Fnld to have twenty plajers tiierc capable nf S5 or better any old day in the week. Champions Weakened North Hills has lost the Plntts nnd Eddie Styles. Stenton Is out of it. Bnln has lost lid Satterthwalte to Aronimink, and George Lindsay as well as George Klauder, nnd Dr. P. De Long. The Walter Stephensous, Sr. nnd Jr.. nlo will be missing from the Bala ranks. Class A has three teams at least which should figure. Frankford, with Morrie Jones, John Fox, Drs. Knox. Youell, Bolton nnd others: North Hills, with Frank Leonard, Charlie Hceb, Jack Stover. Jack Frazer et nl. ; Bucks Count j. with Charlie Williams, the Hidge brothers, etc , will all put up good conflicts. Haddon County is du bious, since many of its leading golfers ko to the new Tavistock Club down there. Class B holds four clubs which hnve undergone changes In personnel nnd Class C contains two new entries in the league. Philmonl leads off with Bob Hoffner. of the famous Hoffner brothers, which will add strength. Cedarbrook's line-up will be known at the first tee this afternoon. Many rumors fill the air of stars out there Jack Beadle, Boh Pierce nnd Charles Keckner nre nil raid to he Cedarbrook lans now. Kd Tallnnt is team captain nnd with Paul Jennings there Is a nu cleus of a firm golfing platoon. Hoxborough, the other new-comer, has n "death list by virtue of which itcanonlyspevictorj." It has listed ull the other players in the dlusion, and has them all slated for defeat with few- exceptions. W J Plntt is leader- off of the imnding hnlf of this team. Wnodburj and Oierhronk. with new contestants, are expected to make the going in Class D. Strong Kacrlto In the bottom division it looks as though Aronimink will hnvo tho edge on Bala. The former team will be cap tnined by Wnltcr Reynolds, who has marshaled Paul Tcwksbury, Satter thwalte, Marqulsse, Spencer Wright, George Atherholt, C. W. RBineer, for instance. Bala's line-up is: Away Gcorce Hoffner, Edward Claroj. C C. Baxter. Ted Therrien, Bud Silvev. At home Professor Luman. Frank f'umhes. H . Sik.es. Anderson Ross nnd either Frank Smyth, Walter Sup- nlee or Norman Ives Merelmntvlllp is said to have a strong team this .cnr. The data is that most of the clubs will use, the old out-of-bounds rule, which calls for loss of dis iiiicp only There has been' an absorb ing d!ciisiou on the subject. Then! &j MaV START ALSO YGUP POM PRIEvlJ WtFC TMn HBLP WITm Thi BaaftMAST Jjar tb t'rtowct YOU APO ThC irCAt. HU3BANt fvsjD MCUMATE -niiffj PLAYFULLY CHttJEJTHtt DO. it1- ii .Sue vuill. TmcJ COM& m3 WIPE TniMS FROM aoiT AsJt 3iiJit. V6J A, GdsJCRAV. BAWUsJa our Thus Your wv BASEBALL BOOMS Cwki K V iMtoa lk . ln. ..., i: AI LEAGUE ISLAND Two Circuits Composed of En listed Men and Civilians Play the National Sport STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS What May Happen In Baseball Today , riKubnrrli I New York llrooklru . lilrarn I Minimi St. IX)Ul MnHnnntl riilllle . NATIONAL LKAULK Won l.nst IM SO It IS IS .11 n U n n ii it in in is .7fi .-.ox ,ms .140 ,3SS .3 SO Win .IIS .714 .nia ..M! ,4Si .nun .am .ROB .741 ,n;o .SSI ..100 .S3 ll ,SJ3 .200 LELAND STANFORD H COLLEGE IE! re l onn .son .-,nn .-.no ..-oo r.nn .sen , ..son I sis .nnn , .0011 .ono Nnvnl Kavy P. S. NAY Y,nr T.EAOtTK w. t' 8. P Sanrtplrr J Tort Mifflin U. P P Ksnsa J U. R S. Mlnniota 2 P. R Marina Del i Ntvul tlonoltrvl .... 17. H i. TlelM t" P Msrlns nsrrnckii . ... i'. p. i.aninnl l'. H H. Pampson . - U. P. Nicholson Nnvy llecrultlnit StAtlon ... PCHEDIT.?: KOIt THH WEEK Wednesday l'. P Ssmlplptr vs. Ho.pltM. i T. M. WVdneiidaj r t P Pampion v ne-rultlnT Ptatlen. a I. M. Thuriln r. H. S Knnaas va. It, Mlnnota 1 30 P M. Friday V S b Kanaas vs. U. P. Mnrln DrtachniKnt 1 P M Patnrda) fort Mifflin v. Nn-y Hecrult- init station, at Tort MWIIn. 3 r. M. civtLUN T.nAGVis priTnDui.n fdnMdav Accnuntlnic Depsrtment vs. Mnrhliirv Division I Thumday Hull Dlv. Itepalr -s. Naval Air- ( craft Aaoclatlon. rJda Huprly Department vs. Tards nnd ' Docka I Philadelphia, which hnasts of more amateur baseball leagues than nny other city in America, is the home of two or ganizations nt thn Philadelphia Navy Yard which nro providing some hang-tin games, both for the enlisted men nnd civilians. Tho loaguo for enUsted men contains twehn teams nnd has been going now for about three weeks, with the lT S. S. Sandpiper in first position with an average of 1.000, having won tho only game plajed. The 1'ort llfllin tenm is the real leader, with nn nvernse of .S00, having plajed live games, four of which have been won. Tho results of the games played last week nro: I". S. Marines 14, I'. S. S. Minnesota 4; IT. S. Lnnsdalel", l S. Marino Det, II : Fort Mifflin IT.. S. KnnsaH 4; U. S Nicholson fi, V. S. S. I'nul Jones fj . Naval Hnnpitn) 1-. r. S. Itelief ti; I'. 8. Snndpiper "?. Vnvv ltccruitiiiK Slntion t; I . S. Itelief !), II. S. I.ansdnlo 1 ; Port Mifflin . I'. S. Marines .'(. The leacup for civilians has ten teams In its makeup nnd some fnst cnincs nre witnessed by the men of the Mirious shops and oHjcen, as mnny of them nro former college und scholnstlc stnrs. Keen rivalry is evident nt all tho games played, nnd Lieutenant Commander O. Gulbranson is moro than pleased with tho results shown slnco the leagues sprang into cxlstenco. j New Anrk . I ( IrTplnnd I lloklnn i WnalilnKtnn I Detroit i St. trills . ' I him?" . . tliletlcs . AMi:mr.N i.i:tiui: Won Lost 1.1 17 IS 10 13 10 . A 10 13 10 ia it is it 17 r.. ,no ,ssn .nts .530 .S3T .441 .417 .320 AMti .015 COO n.i .Ml .ft IK .tot .410 .310 11 .r.77 ..'.07 .Mi .11 ..'.10 .I5 .ton .30H Kirksoy and Three Other Stars Will Start East Friday After noon California Also J!?; I SCHOOLBOY MEET HERE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NVTIONAIi I.KAOl i: rlttslmnrli, Oi riillllr. 4. , New Vork. 4i Clnrlnnntl. 3, Itrookiyn. 1)1 St. I.ni!, 7. Ilostnn. Si flilcnEO. t. AMErtlfAN T,K.Ol'i: (n'llrnBO, 10i Athletics. I. rieielaml. Il New lork. 2. UnshlnRton. 2i Detroit. 1. St. lnl. 41 Hnston. 2. ' TODAY'S SCJEDULE I NATIONAL Linton: 1 St. I-oiils nt I'lillndelnhln. I incinnnii ni iiosinn, (IiUiibo lit New lork. VltlHbursh nt llrnoklvn. AAir.nirAN m:aoi'i: Athletlrs nt rieielaml. New ork nl I'tileniro. Washlnirton et St. Lni. Iliiston nt Detroit, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE nnsri.TH k ir.Hi Kiin.w Teronto. 11 1 .Jersey fit v. 4. Neiirk. 7 Itorhesler. I. Ilnlllmnre. IOi Smeiie. 3. Ilurfnlo. fli Iteatllnit. .1. priIKDn.1. Hill TODAY iintilinnr nl Nrrniise. .lerkey City at Toronto. Nrunrk nt Ilorhrster. Itrmllnc lit Ilnffalo. Today's Local Rail Games I Henry nl nml Ontario Ptilhn TtMlinoinI A o "'.'V'r Stenlon llelil. Turntv tlilrl tilrnril Tnist s. (.inrnnlep lYnst r"Thinl Nntlniml Hunk . Insiimnee Co. nf North Amerlci, liiic-ixaliii: llereiitloti (en- i. ..... . . .. ...! t l.AHa U..IIIIM llrnl Nntlonnl Itnnk Kent Ktnte Title I.mininrr nml Tmt a. Dresel mil. Mn:nD's ncniiK'4 NntUliy f. Cortr thlnl Mnril. 2 lirlilrsniin: Si Sonllmmnton, O l'i.lnH Vnlnn,.1 . P.tn Itlllmil l.lie. .V Nortliw"etern Tmt. Ill Mills Nntlonnl. 10 ! T.lneiilii Stnrn IOi Ileixlirr. ti. Cnasntt f. i p. I3i smith A Co.. 7 Coniiiieriliil Triikl, fti Most Millii. T. A T i3,M. of i:.. 7. it. v. ut i;. t. tp. n. it i ''SSSmi IWitUillnn, IOi Vlrst llntlnllon, 1.1. I (Ilremen's I engiie.l ... 1 rnicle Ii i . 41 ' nion a, a , i I I.letnteil, IOi Ileliniint. i (P. R. T. Former Boxer Is Dead The death Is onnnunced of .Tamos O Pnn nell known a fw ars ha k aa John Dugan, winner of mam nmatem hoxln: tournaments ur th Athletic Club of thu Schuylkill Nay anj tha I"rnterniil Orfter of Bnplee, Later Jiuunn turned prntoielonal and bnxtil aueh well-known men as Trr Martin t'harlv Mulhall, Hoh Kearnn. I red Illaclthurn. Nelnon IIi.ll anU many nthera lie l to ts hurlefl tomorrow, Mlth funeral aervlcj at the 'hurh of "r Lady r Mrcv. at 10 A M. College Games ra bUDUnu io r-Hvunut rlk At- Rider of Carman Style traots In Practice w 2h riding of Willie Coburn. of St. UJs, has caught tho eves ot ine run- W . .1 I .L . ... ..B..A.I kllfAMB d8 waicning ine uiuiur-iiK-- umt.o ncUcing nt the Veledrome, I'olnt h!ree Park. Coburn riue imo uiar- cinnA riiinii. in uuiiianui 'kk practice showings are making blm i tM faTorlto for tho thirty. nine race, -,JJ, enture event on the opening night b i romorrow, ., atMaddona, the Italian; ueorgo WlWy;'of Sjracuw, nnd Percy Law el JsriRco, nre ciiu-fni " ,i Alt r.i tho.n thnA riders havo l'la the lost few renrti here that Mp among the best in ina worm. ifiul, the Itallaa sprint 1 Vi t Thp draw for tho mutch play In the President's fun nlar nt Huntingdou nllp fr thn club chnmpionshin hoi been ronde Thn qualifying round was won by I height it. Armatrong, whose 7. nnn three strokes better than the' field. t' K Kindt. Jr., scored nn 81; Horace Krancine. V.J; J. n. McFarlnnd. ,Ir . nnd .1. M. Addis. Jr.. 80's. Thp draw, with qualifying tcorc, fol 'ci : Jl. L. Armntrotie. 78 s II. D. Jlcirar land Jr . a 8 J 11 MoKarlanrt. Jr., H5. vi J II Shp Jr , 00 U. II. Usvihursl. 8n. t u nborn Jr.. 1)2. . L. Allen, 83 H. il Kianclno S2 L M. Al(ll Jr sn II S I'rosi 00 n. D. Htovena, 8H, i it vn iifin 12 ti. . liKins. jr.. en, .V TilCon Jr , If. Kiteon. 88. a C. F. Kln-lt Jr . SI. .soonil aliteen for Vice Prealdent Cups K. Donln 02 O II Vrtnitat. Ofl, F II. Hata 04 A, rolea, OS. Joaeph Haiiies, Jr Ut, . O V Henri". . L V Onlger, Ir us ns U W Vtv t)3. V. W. Itarrlton. Jr. '13 Gsorm.Zlim P8, II. LlPBlncott. 'f a ,M. rj. Wrlieht ("9 E D Tet 01, w 11 1 l.awr-n'e. 1)3 K. D. Hlllory. 00, J S Uuuld. 3. I.C. Leonard. North 1III1 la Improvlnit hl um dally Tin other day he lilayod a mat'h with Jack Biovei. loalnit by hut a atroke. Leonard turned In a. 01 over the I in proved lhuen holsa agalnat Htuver'a neat 11.1. French Net Team Named raria. May 1 - Mile i7.inn- Lennlen and Max D'cubIs ajo tnnouneed nn th French team tntered In the International mlied douhle.s tennln ehnmpl"nhlp tinirna ment to pa pliyed at Ht. Cloud. beKlniilne May ii. Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL I.KAM'K I Si mTTV Tl F STI 7 1 ' I 21 YF.STKIIDAY'N H1CSULTS Dartmouth. 2i I'rlnreton, 0. Iloaton Collrce. Si K. I. .State. 0, Nomlrh. 7 Hates. 0 A Vest Mrclntn. 4i liethar.T. .1 Venn Male, 13i I'll t aliurrli Cnltedana, Northwestern, 7: Turiliie, -1. t.AMK.s TODY renn t. Dtrtinouth, franklin Helil. .. 1 I . nnrtinnnrp, Ohio Held. I Iti Collete e Steiena, Hnhoken. Holv Cro is llmidnln. I'nrllnnd Me. A ale r. Mttahiireh. New llatrn. Conn. ( ole;lli in. Iliimllton (Union, S, 1 St .lohn'K . .Murjlanil Annapollii, JId. Ilarinrd mhrrM. Ciunhrldte. Mush. 1'rlnreton im (reM rut ., I'rliifeton. Trlnltx i, f mm ABKle Storrs onn. Arnu a. Ilrnun Wtt rolut. TllUli is. Iv'tmi Hull llelhlrliem, Pa. M III, . Ilethan, ,MnrKiiiinvn, V. Vn. IVealejun s prlnl!Ileld. .Mlildielnvtm, Conn. (leometoHn if. Ceorre Wnahlnrton, Wnah Inatou, N. II. Stnte va. Ixin-ell Tech.. Durham. N. II. Lafayette Athletes Injured Kafttnn, I'n , fur is- jn I-herl a. and Mallck Ho tofaott.. ( nllHe, track ath letma. 111 prnhnbh hn unahlB to rompeto Ilia rmalndi of th snfon. arcordini." to C oarh Harold Anaon Druc LehscUa, who compotes In th" laeltn and hroud Jump naa Bnrv Timeil nta ani.le, vn le MnllrH a quartet llMler, la In Her) as tho lesult of tho four irik Mounds teeelied In Hi Mid die Atlantl Stu's lnreolleilatt9 lust hnturdai Benefit Show at National Tonight Flvn houti ara Included nn a ipeelal tne. fit program for th (lalllea Aid Hoclety at Ilia Notional A A. tonlaht All of the hoiera ate itvlnic thalr r'lcea aratlt Danny Kramar will appaar n tho wind-up In a bout with Denny Kaufman Harry Kid Drown meat Cliff Dent In another faatura fraca Othar matehaa are Jo Tlpllti va. Joa Mandall. Kid 'Warnar va. Fllnky Knufmau aid Jfrttr WtUUoa v. Jo Stt.d!sb Boots and Saddle St. l.ouis . Brooklyn .. Ne Yorli Hoston .... Cincinnati. Phllllm .., Pittsburgh. Cliirngo . . . 10' I ! I 4 l-l 7 .11 l-l IS l.'l II 7 !! I 5 "l-i!z'z "'EE'-Z Iy)uisille, May 18. Midway h ex pected tn tnki tho handicap at ono and nnn-fighth miles nt Churchill DownK today. IWginn Queen and Ster ling ahould bo close up nt the finish. Horses In good form In other races are : Flrnt British Liner, Tho Virginian, Nurture. Second Rekab, Adventure. Mian Joy, Third Dancing Spray, Ethel Oray, Trfirn1. Fourth Claude Brown, Sergeant York, Mlwed tho Time. Sixth Nig, Omnipotent, Megan. Seventh Dr. lUe, Nominee, Poilu. AMKKICAN l"fvM Detroit . ...". Mi 17, Washington. IIOilli Honton IIIIIO, 4, ! I.KAfJLH T WfTfF i!-rF l.eland Stanford University, of Cali fornia, iignm will be represented in the intercolleglates nt Cnmbridgc. according to oflicinl word received in Lnlverwty t n.nn.-lfniiln trneir rlreleR till tnorn- lil. I till. r, . .... fc.... -.-- . ,. :.. T-.i mm nrn to start for t lie Fast on Friday nfternoon nnd nro duo to nrrive nt the home ot nnrviiru u. Tuchdav. They will prnrlice on the Cambridge track for the remainder of tho week, nn thoy did when entered in tho intercolleglates on Franklin rield lust year. Morris Kirknev. the uprinting hlnr, who pulled n tci.don Inut year in the '20-nrd dnsh on Franklin Meld, nnd Jesse Wells, who ran Inst J ear on t-Vnnlrlin Flnltl. nlnnc wilh Lnne tnlk v."' -.:"-.'..::. . ..i. and "Hob' Mllinms, WHO were nut Cast last year, will compose the quar tet. Kirksej finished fix inches behind Charlie l'nddock when the. Intter ran his ! "? seconds hundred out on the f'onFt recently. As n member nf the ni,.,nr,l,. tonm Kirksev wns one of tho ...J...,..V '...l ......1 In htnr periormers. no unisin-u mmi ... tlio 10(1 meters nnd wns n member of the 100 meters relay tem wtucu set up a new world's record for the dlstnnce. Wells is the proi-ent 220-yard inter rnllegiaf titleholder by virtue of his ictory lnt May over Karl Thomson, of Dartmouth. Wells shot over thn timbers in 211 d--' seconds, just one-fifth of n i.ecnnd f-hy of tho mark mnde by Al Krnenrelin, the old I'enu stnr of many yenrs ngn. Falls nnd Williams nre hurdlers nnd broad jumpers, nnd while their nnm.es nre not known well In the I'nst they nre rated as speed merchants over the timbers and broad jumpers nf abilitj by the Coast critics. Cnllfornin. KntciTd With California's nll-Hnr aggrega tion nnd Leland Stnnfnrd iu the meet, this t ear's intcrcolleginte.s promise to ho ns'hotlv contested iih wns Inst jenr's when I'enn won over Princeton by such a narrow margin. The I'niversity of Cnllfornin team expects to win the championship with its aggregation of Mars that start can nt the funic time ni thn l.eland Stanford party. Hric.k Muller. I'esky Sprott. C. .1. Mnjors. Sid Hutchison, Olaf Hendrick foii nnd three others whoso naracB have not been Unshed eant will mako up the team from California. Urlck Iiillcr will be remembered as tho nll-Amerlcnn end of the California team that defeated Ohio Stnto on the Const New Ycar'tt day. Muller was second to Dick Lnn don. of Ynle. in the pole-vault in tho Olympic games. The California lad tlenred the cross bar nt six feet four inches. lie is capable of doing twenty three feet in tho broad jump nnd if ho docs Hhould be instrumental in making his tenm n strong contender. Sprott wns third in the half in the intcreollcgintcs last jear nnd sixth In tho SOO-mctcr run in the Olympic gnmes. Ho cxpeelB to run the mile in addition to the half nt fambrldgn. Sprott was captain nnd star halfback of thn California clcon. Hutchinson wns nlso n gridiron wnrrior, having plajed right guard on tho team. He lins run tho centurv in 0 4-5 Beconds and the 220 in 21 U-fi seconds. In the dual meet between tho University of California and that of Southern Cali fornia, Hutchinson ran fcceniul to Tad dock when the Intter Unshed ncrnt-s the finish line in 20 1-5 swonds ITendrickson is thn quarter-mile in- tercolleginto champion by virtue of his win on Franklin Field lnsi jenr, when ho negotiated the distance in 4S 2-f t-econdH. RETAIN GOLF TITLES Admitting Strength of American . Invaders, English Critics Express Confidence in Ability of Home Talent Much Interest Shown in Bobby Jones By onANTLAND UICE lyinrfon. Enelantl. May 18. . Monal game. But she has a lare nura WHILE Americans in England can point with just pride to tho skill, courage and ability of their many tar now In nctlve training on British soil or on the way over, British sportsmen insist they can do n little pointing .on their own book. Thero aro two sides to every ques tion, the same ns a plank. We have our Tlldcn, Mllbtirn, Evans. SUrllng, -i Tt..f n moat tMo talent the British Isles hnve gathered together one of the finest defensive machines In Alblonic history. In amateur golf, referring to the u.i.. n-.t rinnt flrltnln is hanulng upon n large number of stendy, first class players rnther than upon any one or two Individual stars. "We hnve nt least thirty men ready for Hoylnke." nn eminent critic 're marked, "who are capable of playing from 74 to 7tt. They know tb?..co"rs' and tho conditions. Mnny will have their oft days. But others will come .i,. .,i, .tnntir ami will bo worthy opponents for even nn Evans, a Ouimet or a Jones over an eighteen-holc march. Expect to Win Other Two TnitANKLY." tho same critic con- J? timiAil. "we exnect to win the other two golf championships. We know bow well Miss Stirling nnd other members of your team can piny. But in ndditlon to Miss I.citch, who is a most remarkable player, we have Miss Jackson, Miss Griffith. Mrs. Dobell and four or fivo others who can play well enough to eliminate Miss Stirling, or rrnn Miss I.cltch on certain days. Briefly. England will have many moro good players entered nt Turnbcrry late in May than America will have. 'Tho annin lioldK cood fdr our open championship nt St. Andrews. Since onlv one outsider in nil golf history. Mn'ov tho Frenchman, lins ever won our open championship, you rnnt blnmo u.s for feeling comfortable with Duncan, Mitchell, Bay. Vnrdon. Taylor, Braid, Holland. Herd nnd others on guard. You hnve your stars in golf. But with defenders such ns Oeorge Duncnn, Abe Mitchell nnd Mis Leltch playing nt home ne seem to have a trltlo tho better of it." ber ot steady, consistent players who may never be champions but who are good enough to beat champions with at least fair regularity. Tolley, Wcthcrcd, Simpson, Holder ncss, Scott nnd nt least a dozen otbirs have been playing well enough to hold the Alblonic faith fairly firm, OLD -TIM EBS are not quite so sure how young Jones will bear up In his first foreign test. They can't quite figure n nineteen-year-old boy causing nny big upset 3000 miles away from home. But if the youngster has been flurried to nny extent or beset by any fluttering duck fits, be has failed to show it so tar. aiiu mose wan ua followed his play don't believe he will do much Kklddlng when ho Is face to face with his first hard match. CovirriaM. 10". -n" WoMa reierverf DOBSON VS. NATIVITY Falls Nine Will Oppose Uptowners In Initial TwIllgTit Bill The J. A J. Dobson bnBcball tenm will Introduce twilight baseball at their now Held nt Thirty-fifth street and Queen lane, tomorrow night, when they cross lints with Phil Haggerty and his Nativity tcntn. Mnnnger Calhoun will use Hoffman nnd Hnlg. while Haggerty will rely on Devlne nnd Barker. Dobson hns nrranged a seven-gams series with tho Pencoyd Iron Works, The first game of the series will be played on Saturday afternoon on the Pencoyd grounds nnd the aecond on the Dobson field, Decoration Day. Sunday the Carpet tenm will travel over to Bridesburg to piny the strong Northeast tenm. Resigns as Golf President rhleann. May 18 Wilbur S. Brooki, nt Mayflald Country flub Cleveland hai r. elcnel n prcalcent nf (ha. Weatern Oolf I Aeeoclatlon. Albert it. oatea of Calunvt I riun. Chtcaito. was leld tn succeed htm. Timnka. who was aervin hl aecond Urm ixrilalned thlt praonl nuilna compilled him nol onlv to roalirn a president of the Weatcrn OOir Aaeociasion. uui in aiv" up ni membership In the. United StatM Oolf Aa eorlatlon executive Cnmmltte and tha prenl dencv of the, Ohio Holt Association, thud eeverlnr all hla ofricla I connection irith solf. At Hoylalio RECALLING tho stirring dnsh nf Boh Gardner Inst June. British sportsmen nre not nearly so certnin nbout tho coming championship at Hoylnke. They ndmit that Great Britain put up n tlcspcrnto defense to neat dock our three groat nmnteur.si nnd their strong aides. They look with deep regret upon tho advnncing yenrs of Ball, Hilton and Mnrwcll, thrco members of the old gunrd who hnve won more than n dozen championships, hut who nre now a trifle too fur advnnccd In years to last out n week's play. Thero nro many who take comfort over here from 1014. You may or may not recall that disaster to American golfing nrms. We sent oier Evnns. Travis and Oui met that year and et nil three were eliminated hy the fourth round. Yankee Team Slrong on the inBldo admit that combination wns not nearly so strong as the Americnu team now nnnl nt work nrotind Hoylake. Evnns and Ouimet hnvo both gathered vaiunule experience since thnt trip, while young Jones' form has mnde a deep impression upon the galleries that have followed him. There were mnny who nt first thought the joungstcr was sure to be far over rated. But when they began to watch the power and firmness of his iron play they were willing to admit that im was a regular golfer. For it'n the iron piny, after nil, which tells the story, and the Iron play of our Ble Tluen has recalled to many veterans the rnrly dnys of John Ball and Harold Hilton, now past fifty, but still remembered gnd of British golf. Great Britain has no one in nmnteur golf to stand out ns Dun -enn, Mitchell nnd Bay do in the profes- Desch Honored at Notre Dame Sontli Itend. Ind.. May 18. Auut Dnh, Notre Dnme eprlnter an'i nurniar ana mam ber of the United Statea Olympic ttsm, has been elected Jjnlor elaas preldnt. His heme la In Nawark. N J. Curtis C. C. Meet Postponed The first open track-and-field mtet of tho CJrtls Country Club. acheduUd for wxt Saturday at LAwndale. has been postponed, according to announcement made today by Ilnrrv McClratli. athletic director. Tha com petition will ba malted later In tha aeaaon. YET those o our 1014 BROOKE CjOJLLAR FOrt YOUNG MEN Clucr JVabody & Gnc,Troy.M7iC wfmMmEimw'i'Mm6vwxz& Mms Merchant Tailors iiiifliipffiMiiwidiiMiJiiNtmtfgfiMiiiiwimaMiinflmai Chicago . ., Now York. St. Louis. . Al hie ties .. Cleveland . to ll 2 . 41 4- Bl 411. SjTI 131 2.1 2.1 22 10 in it o FXTKKNATIOSAL LEACHJ 15 S M T!W T V S 4 Rochester .. Itesxllng .... Toronto .... Jersey City. Newark . ... Baltimore .. Buffalo .... Syracuse ... r. 11 4 7 10 0 3 $11.50 to $16.50 Men's Spor's Oxfords Fine Wckskin in the newe- f smart combi natj ns or plain white. CLAFLIN, im Chestnut l6jf Chestnut St. This Week Only! SUITS MADE TO MEASURE From a Specially Reduced Group of AH -Wool and Worsted Suitings Originally Priced and Well Worth This decided reduction is pon 8iblo for this week only nml tho savinjr is of such prrcnt im portance thnt every man who wants his now suit should hurry in without delay. Herringbones Oxford Grays Pencil Stripes PlaUh, Checks Blue Serges nnd ninny other desired wor sted suitings in dozens of pat terns nnd colorings. $50, $55 Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'Clock A QifL!M&J!"tJ: -v 4&&P&ti-)'tMt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers