rA$T f,.v u'i, X EVENING PUBLIC. LEDGER-PniLADEIPHIA, .SATURDAY, MAY .Vl921fc Mi y 'Pa i feriiisyivaftia Has Ten of Ninety-two Athletes to Qualify imCoHegiate Championships! J.-' . , - ? M PENN IS FAVORITE , TO WIN TITLE FOR 1921 COLLEGIA TES jt Quaker and California Teams Both Have Ten Athletes Qualified for Finals at Cambridge Today. Harvard Leads With Eleven Men By JlOUEttT W. MAXWELli Sport Editor ETentnr Tabllo Idr Boston, Mass., Ma; 25. aUIB preliminaries have been swept away, nil of tho non-cssentlal athletes . eliminated and all that now remains is the final act of tho forty-fifth inlcrrollcclatc track and field meet. This Is to be contested this afternoon on Soldiers' Field, Cambridge, and picking ft winner Is just ns easy as selecting the ten leading beauties in the IU0V Niucty"wo entrants qualified for eleven events mcanlnB all of the poor performers in every act except the one ami two mile runs have been washed up. Hsnard leads with eleven; California and Tcnn have ten each ; lale, nine, Tcnn Stale eight; Cornell. Inland Stanford and Princeton, seven; Dart- mouth, five Syracuse and Lafayette, three, and Columbia, two. Of course, there were many surprises during the day, Perm State being the biggest one. and BUI Martin's boys registered twice In the high hurdles, twice in the broad Jump, three times In the low hurdles and once in the half-mile run. Pot Martin haB done great work at State In developing track athletes. He has been working hard for eight years and now is getting results. However there is no chance for the up-Staters to finish better than sixth or seventh when the points are totaled, but even that is good. Last night and this morning track and field experts sat around the hotel lobbies talking things over and deciding the meet. This is n. grand and glorious opportunity for the experts. They occupy the center of the stage once a year, and if they make bum guesses they arc forgotten by the time the next meet rolls around. Therefore, it means nothing to be an expert In this game. . JUST the same, the picking was fast and furious and the champion ship was won and lost several times hcjorc sunrise. Judges Favor Penn for Tide milE fctrangest part of all the picking was that Harvard, with eleven cn 1 tries, was not given a tumble. Fourth or fifth place was the best they ""penn has been awarded the championship crown by all of .the experts. This doesn't mean any more than handing a big league ball club a pennant on COBB AND SPEAKER AND THEN E TOOK UP GOLF IN BATTING DUEL Ty Boosts Avorago to .41 1 and Tris Is Pelting at .408 Clip RUTH AND KELLY DROP March 15, but It might be pleasant to listen to in our city. ' This morning one of the veterans who has been nt e meet in twenty years crossed his legs, puffed on his cigar and aciivcrcu an oration. He had a list of entries in his hand and took up every event in order. "In the 100-yard dash," he remarked sagely, "I believe Kirksey, of Stanford, will win. He should beat Woodring. of Syracuse, although Wooil rlng has been clocked nt 0 3-5 seconds. The Sjracusc flier is not fast at the start and that gives the Westerner the ndantage. Hutchinson, of California, should beat Leconcy, of Lafayette; and Lever, of Penn, cannot get worse than fifth. Still, you never can tell. Lcconey is good, and if he gets off to a good start he might win. However, my selections still go. "Nobody can beat Woodring in the 220-yard dash, and Kirksey will be ccond. Maxam cannot be kept out and Leconey and Hutchinson will finlth In order. Maxam, of Tcnn, is a 'cinch in the quarter. Stevenson, of Prince ton, has done some good work and is a strong finisher, but the Penn man should run away from him in the first 220 yards. "Hendnckson. of California, who won the event last year in 48 wconile, is picked for third because Maxam showed he could beat him yes terday. Smith, of Cornell, gets lourtn, ana mica, oi iiusuurgu, nuu. looks to be all in and 49 seconds is about the best he can do. Shea tffJIE half mile is hard to pick. Eby, of Penn. until he slipped " this year, teas yards letter than any runner in the race, but it is not knoten whether he still is good enough to step off the distance in fast time. Picks Campbell to Cop Half Mile ItmHEHEFOItE I am picking Campbell, of Yale, who did 1:54 nt A the Penn relays and since that time has consistently won the half and mile runs in every dual meet, to win, with Brown, Penn. second and Eby third. Brown is favored because he ran the fnstcst half mile of the day yes teitlay, but because he has to run a mile today prior to the half he probably -will not be able to do his best. "Fourth place should go to Sprott, of California. The Westerner can follow any pace, but he lacks aggressiveness to carry him through n tough print down the homestretch. Hemming, of Penn State, who finished one yard behind Brown In the fastest heat yesterday, is awarded fifth place. How ever, this young man may upset the dope. "Irish, of Cornell, has a good chance to win the mile, but he will have to go some to beat Larry Brown. The Cornell roan fell and was eliminated in a heal In the 880 yesterday and will do all he can to come back today. "Connelly, of Georgetown, has a good record and Is a dark horse. He Is capable of running a fast mile and I am banking on him to come through and cop third place. Campbell, of Yale, looks good for fourth, and O'Connell, of Harvard, fifth. "llomig, of Penn State, is the best two-miler in the bunch and should have an easy time. Brown, of Cornell; McMahon, of M. I. T. ; Head, of Penn, and Ilogers, of Princeton, should finish in order. "Thomson, of Dartmouth, has a cinch in the high hurdles unless he breaks a leg. Barron, of Penn State, will press him hard, with Massey, of Princeton, close on his heels. Smalley, of Penn, looks good enough for fourth, and Meyers, of Rutgers, fifth. ttJJERE is a nervy selection," continued our expert bravely, as he looked for a match. "I think Hitc, of Penn State, trill tcin the low hurdles. He looked better yesterday than any of the others, and the kid should come through. Says Smalley Will Place WtlZELLS, of Stanford, will give Hilo a stiff argument, and Thomson, of VV Dartmouth, will be lucky If lie finishes third. Falk, of Stanford, nnd bnalley, of Penn, should take the other two places. "Landon, of Vole, and Muller, of California, should fight it out in tho high jump, with the odds in faor of the former. Lathrop. of Cornell, should be third, and Williams, of Stanford, and Brown, of Dartmouth, fourth und fifth. "Gardner, of Yale, will have things his own way in tho pole vault, and will beat Harwood, of Harvard ; Brown, of Dartmouth ; Burtt, of Columbia, and Norris, of California. Halsey, of Princeton, is better than the other nhot-putlers, and his' put yesterday is good enough to trim Shnlburnc, of Dartmouth; Tolbert, of Harvard; Jordan, of Harvard, and Majors, of California. "Dandrow, of Massachusetts Tech, threw the hammer a mile yesterday nnd nobody can beat it except himself. Speers, of Princeton; Drow, of Har vard; Weld, of Dartmouth, and Tootcll. of Bowdoin. will follow, j "Taking it all in nil, what do we get out of this? Just figure the points njul you will find that Penn gets 25, Yale 22. Princeton 21. Harvard 18. Cali fornia 10, Stanford 17. Penn State 10, Dartmouth 15 and Cornell 14. Even if the figures are not right, my predictions make the meet close." j Eby and Brown Run Great Races rpiIE features of the preliminary trials were the- races run by Kby and Brown, X of Penn. Eby was reported to be in poor condition nnd all set for the discard. Even Coach Robertson was doubtful, but when the little blonde won his heats in the half anil qunrter things began to appear rosier. V(th the youngster in hhap, Bobbie believes ho will score at least one point in the quarter and come close to winning the half. Brown never was In better shape anil much Is expected of him Itobert m believes he will win the mile and come close to repeating in the half If ht docs this, Penn will win the meet in n conter. Copyright, iitl. by PubUo I.tdgtr Co. Ty Cobb, pilot of the Detroit Tigers, and Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, arc giving Harry Heilmaii. of Detroit, n terrific fight for tho batting leadership of the Ameri can League. Cobb boosted his mark from .305 last week to .411 for this week, accord ing to averages released today, which inciuueii games of last Wednesday, while Speaker raised Ills last week's average of .378 to .403. Heilman, al though he suffered a batting slump, is fourteen points ahead of Cobb, with .42.V B r.imnnrrwl wltli df. n . nl; ago. Sevcrcld, of SI. Louis, also has come to the front. The slugging catcher of the Brown has attained a mar kof .381 nnd is in fourth place. Bambino Slump Bnbc Ruth, the king of home run hit ters, run into a slump when the Yan kees hit the western trnll of the circuit. His batting average dropped from .378 to .345. The big slugger failed to get any four-baggers while in Chicago, but in tho final game nt St. Louis on Wednesday he brought his totnl string of homers to thirteen. Shocker was pitching to him. Other leading batters for twenty or more games rirc iirowcr, washing ton. .378; Sisler, St. Louis. .375: Tobin. St. Louis. .376; Stephenson, Cleveland. .303, Williams. St. Louis, .353 : Ruth, New York, .345. Grimes, of tho Chicago Cubs, who is filling Merkle's shoes at first base, Mrurk his bnttlng stride during his first invasion of the East and climbed from fifteenth place to fifth in the Kntlonnl League race. llornsby Drop Most of last week's lenders went into a blump, Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, dropping from .457 to .435. How ever, he is safely entrenched nt the ton of the batters of the league who have participated in twenty or more gnmes. Snyder, New York catcher, is ruu-ncr-u pto Hornsby. with nn average of .305, while McHcnry, of St. Louis, who was in seventh place a week ago, is batting .300 and is in third post tion. Maronville, of Pittsburgh, who threatened to dethrone the St. Louis star a week ago, dropped to fourth place with .359. Grimes, who last week hit .320, is pushing "Rabbit" with ,35b. George Kelly, the New York Giants' slugger, who is leading the National League home runners, failed to add to his total of eight, and is now five scorers behind his American League rival. Babe Ruth. Bohne. of Cincinnati, failed to in crease his stolen base record. He lends, however, with eight. Other leading batters: Johnston. Brooklyn. .350: Ticrncy, Pittsburgh. .352; Kelly. New York, .347: Barber, Chicago. .342; Hargravc, Cincinnati, .340; Cutsbaw, Pittsburgh, .340. TO STAGE IRISH SPORTS Hurling and Gaelic Football Features of Memorial Day Games An exhibition of the nnclent Irish game of hurling, which has been seen on only n few occasions In tills city, will be given on Memorial Day as part of the field day sports to be held under the auspices of the Irish American Athletic Association at Northeast Field. Twenty-ninth and Cumbria streets. Hurling is played with eleven men to ii side, the ball being struck with a enmnn, or stick somewhat rcoinbling that used in hockey. Records show that the game has been played in Ire land for at least two thousand years, and that it has come down from the past with but few changes. Gaelic footbnll, which also has been exhibited here only rarely, will bo an other feature. The Gaelic game is similar in home respects to soccer. Kilkenny anil Tlpperury will bo the contending teams In tho hurling game, and Philadelphia and Bryn Mawr in the footbnll. An extensive program of track and field sports, in which many prominent othlete;. will take part, will be pre sented nnd there will be competitions in Irish dnncing. The gntcs will open at 1 P .M AND THEN E TOOK UP GOLF e --t . , Mi' i. - ' ' - -''i -, '-'' ",' ifTTwANTMT STWCTIY I I WHAT OtO TU. VflO ABOOt to L ,- 'AonHict A WF& "lesson, TwN Vk feix vM$k& .office jtmtob&r t '? ctivw MmliwMfys$ JSIfe'l -5 -flMWK . SBSaitjmmtEIL : ' ' nFiwYTnn t u. tc iimii What May Happen In Baseball Today C.lnU fMtUharxh .iw inrK.,,.,,,. l,niiiro .,..., TlbNAT. 0,KA(HJK ' ' ' Wl X. l'.C. Win ! Split ...,., 26 8 .163 .771 .78 I. . WORKFOUR DAYS Beginning Next Tuesday Cham pion Will Loaf Until Satur day B-bxes Four Rounds DOES LOT IN-FIGHTING Atlantic City, X. J.. Maj 2S. With Jack Dempbey rounding into fighting condition almost too rapidly, Jack Kearns, manager of the. world s chain- filon, decided today to give the title loldcr four days of complete rest, be ginning next Tuesday. After boxing tomorrow nnd Monday, Dcmpsjey will iav aside his cloves, suspend his road woik and loaf until called upon to tcgin his intensive training program ti week from today. This plnn is in line with the train ing campaign Dcmps-ey followed while conditioning himself for the battle with Jess Wlllard in Toledo two years ago. Dempscy at that time completely sus pended training for five das. built himself up to 201 pounds nnd then launched into the final stretch of train ing, setting a pace that resulted disas trously for his sparring partners. Dempscy started to casc off In his training yesterday, when he limited his boxing to four rounds, taking on Jack Renault nnd Leo Houck in rotation. A hot sun bent down on the open-air arena and Dempsey was warmed up for boxing after lie tugged nt the weights and shadow-boxed lor twelve minutes. While boxinir with Renault. DcmiiMj did considerable in-fighting, connecting frequently with jolting left books thai made Kcnauit s Head biiap DacK. kc Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE , SM TW T FST1 New York.. 6 fi 8 0 28 Boston : 7 7 8 22 Phillies.... 3 0 6 18 Pittsburgh.. 8 3 1 5 17 Brooklyn... 4 1 5 10 Chicago.... 1 7 14 St. Louis. . . 3 1013 Cincinnati.. 2 4 4 10 AMERICAN LKAGUE SIM TV T FS TI Detroit I 0 5 0 3 10 1 37 St. Louis... & 4 8 7 A 8 37 Cleveland . . 5 4 3 12 10 34 New York. . 0 0 4 0 11 33 Chicago .... 0 5 (I 5 7 3 32 Washington. 2 0 .' 10 4 SO Athletics... 0 2 7 .1 23 Boston 0 1 2 3 CUP COMPETITION Confine Entries to One State With Exception of National Challenge Trophy i mi .nm .nsis .nss is in .Sao .ssi . .coo Hrooklyn j....... 1 J J .000 ,JIJ ..jsj .... CPu".'k - 1? JZ Wi -SS; 'Zl 'iik Cincinnati It ZO .SZ4 .8J .318 .,.. , AMERICAN IKAflUK Club W. T r.C. Win I SpUt (ItTfland ., 2S IS .WR .667 .641 .... NewY&rk ....... 0 14 .SS8 .JU .J5 .BBS Detroit Jt 20 . .Ml .BOO .... VkMlilntton ...... 18 10 .4M .BOO .474 tIjol4 .,,..... 17 20 .489 .474 .447 .... rhltnuo ......... 10 in ,47 .472 .444 .... Ilnnlon ,,,,, 13 10 .448 .467 .438 .... Athletics ,'f It 21 .864 ,400 .348 .871 YESTERDAY'S' results' NATIONAL J.SAUUK l'iillllet. Of JlreoVIrn, 8. New York, 0 llonton. 8. . . rutftburrti.- Si Cincinnati, 4. i St. Lenin. 10 Cblraco,,7. AMERICAN I.KAfHT. ' .Chicago. Si Detroit, 1 (ten Innlnrn). ' .New York, 111 Wanhlnrton, 4. (.loioinna, lot nt. jeui. s. Atlilctlci-Iloftofi, not elirdnlol. TODAY'S SCHEDULE ' NATIONAL I.KAQUK Ilmoklrn at rhllailetphla. New York at lloiton (8 ratnra). , Ht. Loiili at Chlcicn (t gir.iMl. Cincinnati kc l'ittibuntb. AMERICAN LEAfJUF. AthltUr at New York (2 rnic). Ilotton at WaihlaKton. Cltlcaeo nt Detroit. CIm eland at St. fouli. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE' Iti:8CLTS OF YESTERDAY'S OAMKS Baltimore, 10; Newark, 7. rtj-mooio, ot iMiraio, 1. Jersey City. 6i lteadlnr, 1. Toronto-ltochroter. not ochraulcd. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Toronto at Rochester. jranie nt llnfaln. Heading at n.illlmorc. Jersey Cltrnt Newark, STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. I- F.C. W. X P.O. Ilnlllmore 33 JO .097 Roehenler 17 17 .EDO J. iltr... 10 Id '.BI.1 nrmetiae. IS 18 ,Vi Iluflaio.. 18 17 .814 Newark. 10 20 .441 Teronto.. 17 17 .BOO Iteadlnc. IS "1 .353 REX TEAM PLAYS HERE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE S M T W T F S TI Baltimore . . S3 8 f 13 10 01 Newark .... 10 7 2 8 7 34 Beading ... 10 7 13 1 SI Toronto.... 8 0 3 3 3 23 Jersey City. 0 1 11 0 23 Buffalo .... A 5 3 7 1 21 Syracuse... 3 10 2 5 20 Rochester . . 5 3 2 10 20 END WITH BANQUET TONIGHT U. S. POLO PONIES 1 , -r- :i Best 12 of 50 Steeds to oeiecxea xor Matches in England TOSS' UP, SAYS MILBURNl By GRANTLAND RICK i KnftnVMn7 2J:-T spent the morn. iijK wun imuis Btociuard and' CanUi. fJ Jlllburn. of tho Amerim ir ?" yi nnd made a comnlcto Inspection o7tM$l '2?.ch5 1 be uped-in the in, ,! vl hw"M'BtnbCtt mil auryivo -the critical sclectlan" matches. In an f i, iri'v"0tti' ssiii?,.fe wMnn condition ami ar0 well acclimated. BoikII Captain Mllburn and Stoddard condi?JJ them n wonderful lot. u"$j laptam Mllburn is cTncctlni? .n ... b8ttle, jrtth.the tlnal result nothtafh? v..?ia t0S.Vull' ns conditions now fiS'-ti' -"nRfflerctl! VI . , ""'" cuuiesw ot record. Th ' American team figures- Young Hitcb! cock may be tho bl? sensation bccuti " of his fearless, lmr.l i.in ,.. caUM . n"d.; says thelh team h un,u.li; uZ ' now with. Battles" Barrett it CT 4 but. snva thn Ami-I.n. ...111 ,"" ' their game greatly in the neTfV contest. d be flt for n i During the pony Inspection Mswi! "If you fellows come back over ntJ 3TJA j0"Wc11 8!nk the .w5 st1 Iiockett Is a thin, wiry, great nli?,r"'? extremely popular In thT aJH."' 1 nmp, where ho remlprmi n .itt. sfstance. "" J,v"'w HAS STRONG SCHEDULE Five Hard Games for Brldesburg Tearn In Four Days Ed Cnskey, of the Brldesburg base ball team, has arranged n particularly fctrong schedule for his uptown base ball squad for the next four duys. dur ing which five hnrd games will be Dialed. This afternoon the untowncrs ploy Camden A. C. and the strong lilt II rttlin,a luK ..lll n ilin Riin.lni nflrnf- r.nult ns bleeding from the mouth nt 1 tlon. the conclusion of the two rounds hci On Memorial Day the Buffalo Giants, fnced the champion. Dempse.v drove champions of the semi-pros of Buffalo, llouck around the ring, blnggcring himjwn piay both morning and afternoon. Wlt'l holid VICIOUS hWltlgs. . TI. x... Yd,,.!-, nrp in this locnlltv on Martin Burke, the New Oilcans ,, n,i , n.njtui i.. i.nrint. n Scraps About Scrappers L Boots and Saddle The Ladies' Handicap, always a pop ulsr race with the society contingent ns well as seasoned turf fans, will be the feature today at Belmont I'arl. Careful, tho good Ally of W. J. Salmon, will undoubtedly be the public choice for the classic, with Polly Aun and yiambettc affording the contention. The New York Steeplechase and the Aina. teur Cup aro other highly regarded races of the day. Horses that will have a big following in the other rnces arc: First Iloyal Jester, Jock Scot, Squaw Man : second (steeplechase) Itoyal Arch,- Syrdaryn. Bull's Eye; third (the Jifmpstcuoi Tiuinuercinp. ncuningit Bat;k, Lord Brighton; fifth (Amateur Handicap) Routledge. Abtral, Over the Top; sixth Chewink, Cormenclta, Beeswax, The Spring Trial Stakes Is the out-1 (Handing feature at Louisville today. Included' in the large field of Juvoullcs aro Casey, MIsu Joy nnd Fair Phan tom. Many believe that Casey is the best two.year-old shown in Kentucky General Agramonte. Julia N John Finn, I.ugn. Stonewall; third wove, Korblr. Dr. Bno; fourth Ser geant York, Darjecllng. Bcnn Valet; sixth Midway. Busy Slcnnl. n.mi 1 Hoig ; seventh Belgian Queen, Master ijui, jvimpuioog. (llndUlor'i) victory In th oimrlo Stlilne htukee at Jamaica wai a roiily ono for th Hf.1ton itabl. an the winner was run ud IMIimi over Ms illlnr price, tho grtat.it aUvance alnce 1805, when I'ontlco waa t.oaleJ IM.f.OO at J fro mo Park anil taken from the lato I'lcrre LorllUrd. II. 0. Ilaath won the Erie HeraM pur at Krle. Pa. paylnir 118 40 for Ja The larreat crowd ot the meetlnit attended the event deaplte the chilly weather. The entrant of Commander J K I. Jloss Into raclnz In 1014 hrouclit one of the lamest operators of this contlrent Into the nort The Canadian turfmen's huna inr. that year have won 1992.01 H In Makes nnd purees ,-ir noss is eipeciru 10 Drancn out extensively In breedlnc. Plan Bermuda Race As sliowlnj the crowing- Interval amoni local amateur yachtsman. plans ware launched at a mextlnc ot the Yachtsmen's Club for a race to Ilermuda next year Dr. Eun Hnrayne. chairman of tha RerattA Committee, made this announcement of the this Year hut lie will find keen com- arranaements In charaei Dr. Hnayue lm!..7e8r'. D". "v". ,... Ml.i -" Charles Shaw. Harry Oardner and nubert StU'tUUOll 111 me two inner mat. on". . Allen. It waa announce that r'red n.u The Stako has fTn added valllO of .W0). has offered to -uarant 000 to nromot; 5 jlW "appeuriiie betjn other rnces at lhVar;nn?Snceuh,h0.r?erd.l.0,,h,rU.n,ha8u h Jl't, Downs are; lint Blemished, Ueo rtcsirea ituty-Xxur tntrita. Four bouti ore scheduled tonlnht at Jackl r. ...n.i ri... f,. ...lll'l uompsejrs camp rtuaniu- "' .""tw j bo ten-rounders between Joe Iienlmnln una Joe Phillips Abe Attell Goldstein and Hobby Moure nnd Irish Pntsy I'llne and Vound Nell A six-round rratch between Ueorse Delaney and Krank de Honey will be the opener. Younr Jack Ilempfcej- Is a boxr-manax;er. Jack Jr Is hendllnit the nstlc destinies of Willie Kid Mcndell, a 105-pounder Kdille Dempsey and Patsy riradlo. a pair of South Phlily mlttinen. are tralnlns to nether dally. They want respective bouts with Jimmy Jordan and llllly Gannon. .llmmr Austin Is boilnc; again He Is open for an of the ll.'-pounders. preferrlnit Mar tin Judue or .Maxle Williamson. A stable, mate l'hnrle Lewis wants to take on Matty Dechter. Johnny lloyce or JJobbj Wolsast t Open-nlr ImuU will be InauBurated for the sea.nn at Carnival Park West Mana junk the second uek In June. Marty Kano and Martin Judge rmay show In one nl tho first Wteen-rounders there this summer. Dinny lrxiinn figures K. O. Bulllxan would be so soft he sas he would; like to take nn Joe Jackson ufter he disposes nt the southpaw light heavyweight. .. r- 1.1. uml.l. n AVeat Phlily 112 heconrl- po,,,; ,. open, for rnpetlUor .with am- niie in in- wtiet "'r." .,,",, ". len handled by W Wrlsley. More tlinn n score of members rr Iho W.Vn'1 table at Caff Inila "" ' Pl-n t, .i. tho big twut at Jerey City July - Thone to. represent L.ul KjmP Pi-c. the rlngviae inciuie jc ''" "'" virinr Mnrrl.. Wen. Mrr Drtyfu". JJjn lw Ed Kredman. Jack Cral. Dill Horcnsloln Mlly Miller and nilly Stewart. lurk JnrkMin' A. C baaeboll club has ev-rnl open dates In June and July Prank e Williams, 1000 South Ninth stret (7 "an.ginc tho club Joe Crowley for merly with tho Ilussell A. C, Is now on tirksen . pltchlna- staff He had fcurtecn strlkeoutt In his last game. Hilly Molan. mannffer of 1?.ani,J'r fj"""' Is peeved end he hns -v legitimate kick He nnhrttlcals denies that nrltton was de'.-it,,! bv Hilly Uannon .i V llmlngton aaveinl t& nan "Eviry snorts wrltor at tht ringside wires Jlclan. "Ald that Oannon was out cUsd -r. evjry round and was hanging on the ropej in tho fifth and sixth." Ray rielmont, l.cal banlnm, has Joined he ranks of thi nened'et. Htr-wRs married last lucsday Helmont' real name Is Louis Lourle Toung Mrs, Laurla was Miss Lucy t'hecchlo. , There are letters In the sports department of the rixxiHO Pt'nt.io Lkkokb for Joe Ken. nedy and Joe Rutler. Canadian Successfully Defends Title Torolo. Msy 2S. Krankle Fleming sue heavyweight, probably will work with Dempsey tomorrow or Monday. Burke went to New York today to purchase n headgear to protect himself. I.nrry "Williams, whose right eye was cut Thursday, also will -be ready to face the champion tomorrow. Manliasset, N. Y., May JS. To be manager of the world's heavyweight boxing clinmpion hns been the ambition of Francois Dcscamps since he first laid ejc' on Georges Carpcntier. While he hns been guiding the blonde Frcnchmuii on his climb lo fame, Dch camps has worked and .hoped nnd wait ed. Now that tho coveted title is within reach through one more victory, he ii what he himself calls "mos' tiartccku la i- ' "Everything mous bo parfolt," chirps Francois. "No ting mtius go, wat you say, wrong." "Our Georges, lie says, "he is one, wot jou call, sweet fighter. He mous not get ze intlooenra, cet is bad par bon and so you see we will not let 'im box wen ze wcader it is cool. "If we bo most jparteckular nnd eventing is parfait. den jou see. on Joolle the 2, cet ees 'boom boom' nnd Jack, ho ces gone." The challenger today continued real businesslike truining. He unise with the sua and went to the road for u long grind. After the roadwork, which was done in company with Italian Joe (Jans, ('ur penticr worked for n white in the gym nasium and slept for nn hour. In the nftcmoon lie wns slated for another sparring ess Ion with Gans nntl Murcot. Paul Journee, tho French heavj weight sparring partner, has suf fered a slight Injury to ills lett arm, und will not be nbio to work against the tballengcr utjtil next week. BROWN AND GOLDEN DRAW n tour nnd are credited with having u fant aggregation of players, including many former big leaguers. Qn Tues day Pnrkeshurg Iron will play nt Brldesburg. Amateur Sports Battle to an Even Break In Wind-Up at the Cambria Preston Brown, 131 pounds, nnd Tommy Golden 140 pounds, battled to an even break In the wind-up at the Oambrin A. P. last evening. Despite the fact that Brown was outweighed nine notinds. he had no trouble In earn ing a draw. Golden was the njjgrcsBor throughout nntl on several nmcs siancti i allies nnd carried the tight to Brown, but he would then let up nntl Brown would outbox him. Billy Falrbiirn stopped Bobby Demp sev In the second round of the semi- wind-tip. The other results: Johnny 1'uxton dctenicd aoung .iiuuigan in six rounds, Billy Burns won from Jack" MWormick on a foul and Kid West and Joe O'Connor boxed a draw. Montreal Outpoints Herman lloston, May 28. Young Montreal, of Providence, was awarded tho decision oer Foto Herman, of New Orleans former ban tamweight champion. In a ten-round outdoor bout hero, repeating hla recent success In u con'est with Jlermun. Willie Jackson Gets Decision New York, May 28 Wl.lla Jackson, local ii.htMf.luht. receive! the Judges decision lover Jimmy Hanlon. of Denver, after n twelve-round oout nere jacaouii woiiikm 130ii pounds and Hanlon 131. Chick Evr.ns Files to Paris Harry Wrlrht hns signed ten college stars to play at cape May this summer and the season will open nn Julv 4 In the meantime the team Is seeking twilight, Saturday nnd .Sundav games una). Address Harry Wrlsht. Jr.. MerrhantUII N J. Pen Mar would like In arrange games with first-clans teams plalng mid-week twilight gamei Address P. II. liyron, 2309 Kast Clearfield street. An umslre with minor league experience Is opea for engagements everv day In the week. Address t'mplre. ar of M. E. Hmllb i. urn,, 7.'4 Chestnut street. The Cnrley Catholic Cluh. a first-class traveling leant, would like to arrange camea with homo teams In and outside of Philadelphia paving a reasonable guarantee Teams wishing this attraction should com municate nlth Charles J. Qulnlan. 1101) Wlnton street There are letter In the Roorla Department of the l.trMMi Punno Lnnogn for .lack Humes. Logan A. A.; Left Fielder Kdel stlen. Merrll Profs, and Kfddcr Burns, Nile Crane Htenton Profs want to book fast traellng teams for Saturda ramps P. Krhnrr. 4 1 til North Greene etrnet. orthest I'rofa have May II) June 1 and r. open for all first-class teams hating groundi J llrvover. -.'(mS North American street. Phone Columbia TOO Helmar A. A. wants games away T P irna irro3 i'.nn noutn seventh street f'litlmont luh. ii first-clasi traveling team, wains gpmes. Harry Shock. 133 Cari penter street Phone J-ombtirrt f.osn or flO"K Merrll Profs haii Slav 3D (A. M ) for a first-class home team Martv Wolfson 3213 Monument nenue Phono Diamond 3000. IJnk-llelt Co. Is Hbout to Plate n first class tra ling team upon the field und would like to arrange gamen W H Koop. c' of I. Ink-licit Co., Nlcetown, Philadel phia, Aquinas Catholic Club desires to hear from all firm class traveling teams Jamos tjajsldy. 170S Houth Eighteenth street Answer to iitiery The Triangle Club, of Klnusesslng la located at Plftleth street nnd theater avenue. Wo cannot recall the name of tho manager IJe Wilson A. CT has a few open dates jit home or uway. M. M. Allen. 314 Itoso. berry street A first-flaws pitcher wants to connect with team cf the hme class. Hall Player. 1831 West Ir.geraoll street. Itlrhinond Indium., a flfteen-seenleen year-old traellng tem. wants to book games. 31 CO IleTgrade street luriinarii i A would like to hear from The United States Football Associa tion, which has been holding its annual meeting In this city for the last two days, will wind up today. The chief business of interest on the program U the election of officers nnd the banquet ut the Hotel "Walton this evening. Dr. Jameft A. Babbitt, of Havcrford College, chairman of the Intercollegiate Utiles Committee, will be toastranster nnd n host of prominent men connected with nil brauches of sport are listed as speakers. The association 1iob voted to limit the various cup competitions promoted bv affiliated bodies to the States which thev represent: with the exception of the" National Challenge Cup tourney. Such associations ns the American Footbnll Association, the oldest of the annual cup classics; the Peel Challenge Cup, of Chicago, nnd other cup com petitions will not be permitted to accept entries outside of their Statu in the future. Th iloeUlnn elves the Xatlonnl Chal lenge Cup competition, promoted by the V. S. F. A., more prestige, as It will be tho onlv cup tourney in future open to clubs affiliated with the various Stnte nt-sociations. It was decided to have two challenge cup committees Instead of one, repre senting Kastem nnd Western sections of tho country, which will eliminate .ii.inru nml trnvclinc in the future when special meetings nrc called, as each committee win nave jurisuiciiun uvcr no own territory. The winner of the hastern nntl Weetern sections of the chnllongc cup Rcmi-finnlt will each receive a cup nntl medals to become their property, the winner in each section playing in the final for the national challenge cup. It was also decided to organize n chal lenge cup competition expressly for amateur teams. Many of the delegates, nttcntietl tne nniiunl distribution of cups nnd medals of tho Allied American Footbnll Asso ciation and Allied Amateur Cup com petition nt the North Branch Y. M. C. A. last night. American Juniors would like to hear from fourteen-slxtcen-ycar-old players. 1747 War nock street Washington Baseball Aggregation at Pencoyd This Afternoon Tie Bex A'. C, of Washington, fa mous for its teams in all branches of sports, plays the Pencoyd Iron Works baseball team at the Ironworkers' bnll park at Bidge avenue nnd Park Drive this afternoon. The locals are pre pared for the visitors and have their team in the best of shape. Pencoyd has a double bill for Me morial Day. In the morning they meet J. and .T. Dobson on the letter's field at Thirty-fifth and Queen lane In the second of n scries of seven games for the sectional championship and in the afternoon oppose the Quaker City Pro fessional's at home. Manager Beynolds has made several changes in the line-up during the week und they nre appar ently for the best, judging by the score of the All-Cuban game on Thursday. MADONNA SEEKS REVENGE Italian to Ride Against Carman To night at Drome The Velodrome Special, a forty-mile motorpace grind nt the Point Breeze Park Velodrome tonight, really will be n vengeance race for Vinccnzo Mnd- tlcun, the Italian champion. On Thursday night the Italian was forced out of tho Invitation Sweepstakes be-. cause of three different accidents so that CIaranec Carman, tho interna tional champion, riding his first race of the season, was able to come through with n victory almost as he pleased. Maddona will hnvo two opponents of Thursday Light in the event this eve ning. Carman ngnin will be n starter as will Gcorgic Chapman, the Phila dclphian and America's tltlcholder. In addltldn to Maddona, Carman nnd Chapman, Percy Lawrence, of Cali fornia, will be Included in n four cornered race. Three nmatcur numbers nli?o nrc on the program. Cornell and Harvard Race Today Iloston, Moy 28. The aralty eights of Hanard nnd Cornell and their freshman understudies swept up tho Charles IlUcr etterday by fits and starts and back again. iren irunuieu ineir kuciis nacK in ine Doat housc. their training finished for the an nual regatta to he held on the rler today Jackie Clark and Joe Gans Draw Allentown. May IS. Jackie Clark, this city, a middleweight, and Panama Joa Gsns. u New Yorker, fought ten rounds lo a draw here. assistance. ,"'v"l aomicinson, Barrett, Lockctt .no' Wodehouseare fully as strong ...K- l British team which van viefnu. i., 1014, according to experts, and "are also extremely well mounted. ? ? Cantnln Mil hum ...i' i . , .. f?ul into thV"dirtio of &3 5,'iffi his time .well taken up by rule confer. " uiiu training, ins bnd knee ii standinir thn tear wnl l..,f h,-'Vei.' -1 playing golf and taking other excrcbe. ,. TWo hard matches each week hnve bn : uiyiuBcu up io me nrst international. with easier matches sandwiched in. ' All tickets have been sold, and inter. est is daily growing greater as the first contest draws near. Copyright, lttl. All rights rtservti. CALLS GOLF CABINET President Harding Seeks Light on Defeat "of American Golfers ' Washington. Mnv 9R T..u., Harding hastly summoned the wit 1 ;"""'" ," ":"a3 uiu serious ioiewa tional situation nrerinlfnfrvl hv th i. glorious defeat of the American golferf A by the British. The ProaMnnf ,t.i,i-jl to know what caused the debacle and VI ucmantieu to Know now sucu a thini could happen. The cabinet was unable to shea anr light on the situation. Its mcrabjnt seemed dazed by the catastrophe which has overwhelmed Uncle Sara's best golfers. Ono of the last matches played by Chick Kvans before bailing wns with President Harding. The Chief Excca. tlvo feels, therefore, n personal interest in the fortunes of the American golf team. Ills golf cabinet unable to explain. the President put the tmcstlon to the newspaper correspondents. "Cm snr' one tell me what happened?" he asked, "How did it come about? Frankly, I'm " puzzled." , t There were various explanations put i forward by the correspondents. "Not prohibition," said one. And the Prcai dent joined tho laughter. New Bates Track Captain I-ewlstown, Me.. May 26. Itaymond Hv Huker. of Hampton, N. H , has been electrt captain of the Hates track team. He on tho International two-mile run at Penn rilir carnival, the Maine nnd New Knglend tiro rnlln championships and the New Knilinl Individual cross-country championships. ces.fully d.fended 1.1. ijanau.sn ,a,er; ., 5'W K .Trolnn. f rom I oridon to" take weigrii Him rnymiii.iij." ..." --V" I ,-." ,1. VrYiieh amateur golf champion. i.t-., ",. ... .-. --.-.v.':- -- - -- " -l rarla. May 2o. Charles IZyntuf. Jr.. r, iefl here by slrpiane irom i Freddie Jacks! of KsSlind Fleming recefVert ' ."ft In th.!& "'"jf iti juVe' decision. ttt- a -Un-roundy'jjouu nips at CDaMlUr next vetK. Pr'I;r'.".? .home teams nlaln Sunday hall l'jy Walters. 524 North Klfty-nlnth street tilrard A. A. has open dates awuy, C iioenringrr ii3, rinarxamaxon street Mlnnewn II, II. (!. would like to book twilight games with fast home teams A Htratton m'J7 West Huntingdon street Holy Itosary Catholic Club Is without pmcs f ir Juno 4. und 5, away II Hln clair 133 Hast Cheltrn avenue. IteMilule A, A., a traveling tram, wants games I, Kelly 222H Kllaworth street, Mcnlnn ProfesslonnU' would like to book games with all first-class home teams. Frank Shurr !H0 West Greene street (irniiifilori Collrgiuns, a traveling team, desires to book games with all flrst cluss cubs H J. Conway, not 8 Morton street l'mnkford l'lrld Dub wants to arrange gaints with all of the fast teams In tho city that have a home ground. II Fox, lS'-'H Mrllers street Prankford 2010. Houth I'hllly II. C. a alxteen-elghteen- ear-old traxellng team, wants games, F Parrent 2380 Morris street. Argonne A. A. has Juno 4 and 11 open for first class homo teams I). Huff, 2512 North Hancock street llrentmore, a slxtoen-elghteen-year-old traveling team has open dates William Mschs 232 Kast Westmoreland street. Phone Kensington 0100 W, Murray Wins From Carney Wilmington, May 28. Tommy, Murray, of Philadelphia, was a winner In a six. round hout from Hilly Carney. Wlllua Urltt, of Philadelphia, wis the referee. Pitcher Fractures His Arm (iardnrr, Mass May 28 William Law. son, a high school pltchor, fractured his arm Thursday whllo trying out his twists nnd shoots preliminary to a game. .The crack of the bone, which mapped Just apovs w siuott, was cearu cicwi. T something """" 3 about them JHp I youll like" A Arfdllpage ad could Wfj t mFS promise no more- t -7! Twcntyto M & JSi H h ik () I yi i HssWsS&ssssXksH 40- a , ' PPM ad Mailing Tube Paper Boxm EOWINJ.SCHOETTLEC0. I33N.UthSt FblUdelpbh PALM GARDEN JI9T1J & SIARKKT STS. DANCING TONIGHT Hchwnrlz'a HpecHI U-plcce Orchestra VACATION CONTEST iiurnnATioN dav Also SrhwarU'n H-pler Orehnlra Dancing Until 1 o'clock IN CASH OP ACCtDUNT WHAT WOULD YOU (IIVK TO KNOW HOW TO SWIM? .. nt mis Mitnllu t.sis-n In a rriliril flf half-hour lessons. Expert Instructors duty from 0:30 A. M. till 10 P. M. -j wan or write NATATOniUM Y. M. C. A 1421 Arch St. Philadelphia BRAZEN P6RK-BARREL PROJECTS IN THE SENATE t A special story by Robert Barry in this morning's Public Ledger told of the amazing schemes for "pork barrel" ex travagances included in the $500,000,000 Naval Appropria tions Bill now in the Senate. PUBLIC LEDGER College Baseball Today FItANKMN llKMl. 3.00 I M. PENNSYLVANIA vs. STATE COLLEGE . .. . 1 A I 81.00. nt fllmhrrf n J i umrr, minkim tifiu. iwiiwi - Krsrrved sciiIh, A POLO TODAY, 3:30 P. M. Phila. C. C. vs. Bryn Mawr . Unal Match for Temora Cup , Phila. Country Club Field at Bali', Tnke Turk Trolley to Woodslde !' TICKKTd. 80c ANDSI Point Breeze Park Velodrome niirri TONIflHT. !30 P. I'-.tfil RlKlH 40-Mlle .Motor-Pace ",'l SVJLAIUU Madonna. C'wrnitrii. -V'Vi.tckH RArF.srkio:ki,.,',,our'.r,':i """" Two Amateur BH ., WHAT'S YOUR HEALT1L WORTH? i Try Phila. Jack O'Brien's SyihJ ,.0et rli.lcally Fit I !crruSu, learn fo llox. Congenial J,urr.,l iU ' ltminliig TrJrk. Ilandlmll Court, .Modern Ieri'"rrr; r . ' $35 Special Summer Boxing W 1 .. .a.irTil IN A TIUN Ala l.cv; ' R . I P, K ".,,'M a n if kV,ti , iiJi iffLXbfohttii,..,. Ui t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers