vmm -S' .. .3rrjj,( , " " iliV ' s, i ."'- . r? 4 hi- J", , S ' f -s. ' - i j . R7 ' ,' r ' - Annual, Henley Regatta Is On Today, With Ten Races IMEEK-END IN W 1AWN TENNESDOM i , r.ii wion's Tournament and (lift"' --- f ')' Moot In Procress Today. r ,' ... ci.a nnJ 11 a VVOnien omi muiiuoy ;TE0 EDWARDS A WINNER t By SPICK HALL. Thin week-end in a huge one In philnclrlptila lawn tennis circles. Out t Cmwyil tho men's Philadelphia anil niatrlet tournament is In process nnd II continue probably until Tuesday. Btln on the first day of the meeting crcvrntcfl lti completion Decoration Day VV' i iV ,.. Al.. Monday " """".;; ". - J-" ..t.rn SinloM will hezln Second-round singles matches nnd 4rtral of the first-round contests In ' the doubles were played yoBterday ifttrnoon nt Cynwyd. All of the - fnrorlte come through as expected, ' although there were n number of very keenly contested battles. Among the top-notchcrs who survived were Wallace 'F. Johnson. Stanley W. renrman. Tod Edwards. Carlton Shnfcr, L. H. Well trdu". B. 0. Cassnrd nnd I. S. Cravis. Of those who nro expected to go far in the tournament. Ted Edwnrds had tie closest rail. lie played the inde fatigable Jake Tremnlne. of Oreenpolnt. nd flnallv won 'out after a desperate ftruggle. fl-7, 12-10. Those who have Vtn Trcmalne play know what n tan talizing player ho Is, because he seems to hare an uncanny ability to dingnose Ms opponent's shots and also the dis concerting ability to get everything back after he has secured position. Playing Good Tennis fTanmnltlA nml h.M tt'O f1n iAn In JA battlo from the stnrt. The Morion crack Is playing rattling good tennis this year, and he needed everything ho had to down Treinalne. In the first set Trc nalno had Kdwnrds on the run several times, nnd it looked many times that Edwards wos certain to lose Mint first Mt, if not the match. However, he forced the, net whenever he had the chance, and it wns only by doing this that ho was nble to win points from Trrnwine. who sent everything buck in reach. The only way Kdwnrds could fcore was on clean shooting to n vacant apot In the court, nnd vacant spots nrc rot frequent when Tremnlne is de fending. The second set wns merely a repeti tion of the first, only more so. In that. nine wvernl times, but each time Ed- '"" '" "sv ami used nis Killing shots to effect. Another nintch that nttrncted a lot of attention wns that in which Eddie Cassnrd defeated the Chlneie plner, Kenneth H. oung, who Is entered from ynlrerslty courts. Young wns a mem ber of the Chinese Olympic lawn ten nis and baseball teams nnd wns sent 'to Antwerp last summer, where he com peted. The Orlentnl drives beautlfullv, and while Cussard also is a good driver. he could not compete successfully against oung In the first set, the Tiiltor to our country taking it nt 0-2. Was Outplayed During the first set it nppearcd that Onward couldn't get stnrted, but the act was that Young wns simply out playing him. However, in the second set, when on the brink of defeat, Cns nard braced up nnd finally ran the set out at .1-(l. In the third set light began to fade, nnd with It the Chinaman's game. Apparently he hasn't rat-like eyes, nnd he was getting worse iu his play every minute until he flnallv lost at 0-2, the same score by which he had won the opening set. Paul W. (llbbons nnd Chnrlev Heard, who hnye played mnny matches ugninst fach other, met again jcstcrda anil the latter won, 0-2, 0-.1. Stanlev Pearson wns pitted against roung Stanley Ilrnmall, who made Quite n reputation nt the West Phila delphia High School. However, he did not add a great deal to It yesterday, for the famous squash racquets players trimmed him 0-0 nnd fl-.l. lay Cravis set n dazzling pare for Ernest French nnd won iu two love sets. Izzy Is a very hard man to bent Jheii he Is going well, becnuse his backhand is ns good If not better than Ms forehand, and that has n tendency to deceive his opponent, who plnys him Darkhnnd only to have the ball come Wiping back with a world of pace on it. None of the matches In doubles wns Close, The winning tennis were French jnd I.Hiio, Johnson nnd Pearson. Dougherty nnd Mcrrltt, Custer and mrnvinski, the Inst team going up by Merlon Is Winner The Merlon Cricket Club team in the women s inter-club league defeated the Philadelphia Cricket Club at St. Mar tins jesterday afternoon three matches to two. The defent of the WIssnhlckon girls came as a big upset lit Inter-cliili rtnks Mrs. M. . Huff untl Miss Mo'lj l. Thjijer were the only two Cricket Ulubplnjcrs tr win their matches. Mrs "iff. who recintlv won the Cnuntrj t Iub s mixed doubles tournament with fam I rncork, of (lennnntown. defeated Im Jacqueline Creen unci MissThnjer trlmmel Miss Anno It. Townscnd, cn tain of Merlon. MNh Deborah Seal, of Mcrion. won " straight sets from .Miss Kntlierlne Porter. Mrs, C. ( Mudelrn bent Miss eg rerguson and Miss Mildred WIN lrd defeated Mrs. Ulchnrd Nalle. Miss eal played tennis as well jtestcrday as no has been singing the part of "Mule "uttereup," n the twenty-tlrst iiniiual froiluetloii bj the Savoy Compnn 'if H. M. S. Pinafore," at the Uroad Street Theatre. Rusaell Wlna -at Esslngton H'?!1!1? Ul)l"ll m a winner oor Prankle "niV . ,lBhl runil li thn lncl-ui of tlio CoBLi? "!'u llt ''re'l'lr I'ortetl'N club, tho ffillv win; A of l-lni:loii. lUHt nUht lx rn;'""m" oulpolnleif .Mnrty Harris In y All"' "" Uo,by Wolnut lrew with Harry Wills Scores Knockout w7W'lJI, 2s -Harry Will hnocsnl ffiV.n . K J,"t""n In the lrnt rmiml nf it NW vVn'L. mnteli In llrmihln. Until uro l.,,.,,'"rlt 'NfRrn hoayrlKhlH. The r.iunrt IPU ntl.i riiliut..u i m . i i fiSi -w "Miiuira iiiiu luru-.wii avcunuo. Scholastic Baseball Statistics l71'il!'!!,n. "ten iffW 111.17.' ; Ilr iiiki," '. I.. 0 4 .f 0 7 H 111 r.c. 1.000 ..-.Oil .1.1.1 ,:in.i .33.1 .107 Vi H S n 4 4 r INri,ll).Y'H JtKSlll.TH Wi?"'iVi,M,,.llll5n' ,3' ditliollf lllh. I. lllih'l!.,,,,,,",,n"li1 10, lower Mrrlun u"mI0k 'il n.U,,l ''ior IIUIi. 3. "rt" Kehwl, lot l'reiiil' frutritl. U. . .. T0,V'S M'llWtt'I.K . VlV.t iKViTi '.'Tl' ("rr'l 'llrir-. JllVh,' Itirirti liilitn IIIkIi nt Allimtlo Cllr l,f"",l,,,,,'U !'A 'err Hrhnol. TtUWi)' ll'lo.lc Ilia i rl Nnllrnnl firm k )'-t-ffirttr Iltk'li nt .Mllltr.tllle lllah. j 'iu nrrnrnnnn run inrnp JwholAstic tournnment, tinder the nun rices of the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Council, wns in full bloom. Ou Monday the women's Pennsylvania nnd Pcnn's Hopes Today in Intcrcollcgiatcs 100-ynnl dash Harold Lover. 120-yanl high hunllos Everett Smaller. 880-yanl run Captain Earl Eby and Larry Hrown. 440. yard run Eby and Hob Mnxam. x 220-ynrtI hunlles Smalley. 220-yard dash Slaxarri and Kus. McFaddcn. Pole vault J. W. Temple. Two-mile race Don Head. One-miio run Larry Ilrown. Penn Is Favorite in College Meet ConOnued from pme One letih i hc twTrt,mMi Harold Lever, w 1??nit."rjr,i Rm!" McPaiWcn, Iu the n'J".1 Jlm Temple, In the pole vault, the Victory'' ' P1,,,H to uaran:e Smalley won his hrnts in both hurdle lOOUM;t1V,ny; W '"the 100, Mel ndden in the 220 nnd Tomni. in tne pole vault. viv'Tnn,,5,s wvon ,wn nunlined fJir ny ln tQ1 evputs b"t Harvard went Penn one better by qualifying In eleven events. The Crimson team how" 2n. '., ""A nted In the same clnss in mtit li.. i ' n'J" ",,lc w,,cn 't comes to Individual performances. In the field events t be homo nnm ,..ni .1. ' . ' ,i."' IviI"i!!,5ibuJf ."." 1,enn ,,nH on,y one rnZ uil? V10 I"?'1 ?'pnt8 Harvard will cause lutle trouble there. li. ('?,,lfornl.n 1 'he team that will give the Pcnnsylvnnlnns the closest rub. The tram of ten men from (he const qualified in the same number of events as did the Red nnd Illue nnd their candidates for Honors this afternoon are every hit ns good as those of Lawson Kobcrtson's K.-11 in wieir particular events. i.it , .. j ..nt; wing me men from the const i dV. w," nV,,.ctcs ln nin-, events, Penn State in eight, and Princeton ( ornell and I.elnnd Stanford in seven each. Severn! ftllinr nnll..nnu .....1li:..l 1... .1 . -"... i iiiiuillll-u but . tlicy are not rated strong enough to n.t Li lul "ll l" icaiiers scoring. alio big surprise yesterday wns tho Inability of Jntk Monklev's Cornell team to qualify more men. Previous to jestorduy Cornell wns generally con sidered ns one of the strongest tcn.ns for the title, but they fllvvered just where they were felt to be strong. However, this afternoon with their host of star distance runners in the mile and two-mile events they may come through. The loss of Irish in the half-mile wns n big blow to the Ithncans. He fell in trying to pnss Larry Hrown. of 1 enn, in the half -mile trials yester day and rould not make up the lost ground. He won the event from Hrown in the dual meet between the Cornell and Penn teams several weeks ago. Now Records Likely With the twelve world beaters who qunlifled for both the 100 and 220-vnrd dashes there Is every lndlcntlon 'that a new record will be on the books to night. Allan Woodrlng. the Syracuse lad, who won the furlong yeitcrd.iv nfternoon In 21 .1-5 seconds, mnv be pushed by Hob Maxam to do better than the 21 l-d-second record. The 100 mny nlso fall for the winner of each heat did ten sccouds yester day nfternoon, one-fifths more thnn th record. Klrksey, of Lelnnd-Stnnford : Hutchinson, of California; Lever, of Penn : Carter, of Ilrown ; Lernney, of Lafayette, nnd Woodring. nf Syracuse, is one nf the fnstest fields of century runners brought together nt nn inter collegiate meet In years. Meredith's record of 47 2-fi seconds in tho 440 Is not felt to bo In danger, but his intorrolleginte record of 1 minute f.1 seconds in the half mny fall. Sprott. Kby. Hrown nnd Tom Cnmpbell form a quartet of half-mllers that are cnnnble of almost anything nnd tomorrow they mny do the expected and trim something off the "Peerless" Ted's mnrk. Some Murlts Safe The mile and two. mile records and the 120-ynrd hurdle race marks nro felt to be in the safety zone, but the record held jointly by Al Kracuzleln, of Pennsylvania, and Wendell, of Wes lfjnn, of 2.1 ,1-fi seconds mny be shat tered. Last year Wells, of California, won, the event within n fifth of n second of the record. This afternoon he will be pushed to the limit by such stars ns Karl Thomson, the world's record holder Iu the 120 high. Hnrold Hnrron. of Penn State, second iu the event In the Olympics, nnd Kverctt Smalley, of Pennsylvania. Judging by the performances in the field events jesterday afternoon nil the records nrc snfe, with the possible- ex ception of the running broad jump, (lourdiii, of Harvard, fouled yesterday In doing 21 feet UY2 inches. If he enn go straight this afternoon he mny break Kraenslelu's mark of 24 feet 4 Inches, (lourdln did better than that ln the meet Inst week with Princeton when he leaped 24 feet (I inches. Exciting Bouts In BIJou Amateurs Heornl cxcltlnir matche renuliei In the amateur hoxlnv lnut ileeliled at the rillnn Theatre, lant night. In the lO.VpnunJ clam YiiunK Jim .Menrtell defeated rrnnxln Mc carty, KrnnclH O'Nell hint to I'ltchor Kn u right uflcr a senmitlorinl four-rounder anil Willie Htnunrt lient KM linker. K. O. Kelly tiockeil I'ackey Hullhan ln a. llO-nmiml content anil Jo Ilrltt receled the JuiIki'V ileclalon alter rour hard roundi over Jiuk Lawrence ir. tho same cIums. Chase Free on Habeas Corpua Sinn Jose, fiillf., .Maj 28. Hal Chmo. ftrmor- tivr hlir leneue drat hnaeman. waa nt liberty today on r. writ of hxheuit roriniH fnllnwlnic hla arreet jeaterdny on a Chlcnnn Indictment ihnrKlnir compllelty In the linn world ncrlea hnaebull Kcandal. Ill hall of taoon wua cancolhd, AMERICAN HENLEY RACES ON SCHUYLKILL TODAY . - Course Start ahoe Trolley llridge; finish nt Columbia Ilrldge. 2:30 P. M. First single sculls No. 1, I'nlon Boat Club, William Chnuler; No. 2. Vesper Ilont Club, Paul Costello ; No. 3, Uochclors' llarge Club, W. K. C. C.llmorc. 2:S0 P. M. Schohistls eights No. 1, New York school bojsj No. 2, Phila delphia school hoys ; No. 3, Washington school boys. 3;IO P. M. Frwhinen elght-oared shells No. 1, I'nited States Nnval Acndemy: No. 2, I'liUersltj of Pennsylvania. 3:30 P. M. First four sculls No. 1, I'ndtne llarge Club; No. 2. Vesper Hout Club; No. 3, Potomac Ilont Club; No. 4, New Hochelle Howlng Club; No. 5, New York Athletic Club. 3:00 P. M. Special eight -oared shells (ISO. pound crews) No. 1. Princeton I'niversit) ; No. 2, I'nUerslty of Pcnnsjhnnin ; No. 3, Yale University; No. 4. Harvard University. 1:10 P. M. Sen Ice race boat crews No. 1, V. S. S. Oklahoma; No. 2, C. S. S. Columbia; No. 3, 1 8. S. Nevada; No. 4, II. S. S. Arizona; No. . 1'. S. S. Delaware. 1:10 P. M. Kirst clght-oared shells No. 1. I'nlon Ilont Club; No, 2, United States Nuvnl Academy; No. 3, University of Pennsylvania. 5:00 P. M. First double sculls No, 1, Crescent Hoat Club; No. 2, Vesper Jlout Club. 5:2(rP. M. Second slnslo sculls No. 1, Undine Ilnrge Club, Walter lUng- ling; No. 2. Malta Iloat Club, Harry McClay, Jr. 5:10 P. M, .Junior varsity elght-oarcd shells No. 1, Harvard University; No, 2, Yale University; No. 3, United States Naval Academy j No. 4, University of Pennsylvania ; No. fi, Princeton University, Positions number from the west shore and winners will bo designated by color bombs as follows: Course No. 1, red; course No, 2, white; courso No, 3, green j course No. 4, two red, nnd course No. 5, two green. EYENIN PUBLIC UNITED BK Wl99clr9PKvjP,iC.2? ?sjHKa ??IHi1iiiiiiv itTtNrliHt Wmm HKL-HHr -MlflBM P43r'-QmK n kJImH ' BHMSiHrv!iiliiM 'KiHn iliB9r iiiiEsiBiiiir 3iiBib IBw uUi&9m-& wy mBMKkM iiiiHrifi3sR3K TtraHKilvfliH!-u HJiiK lHHBiKlHH9HHf4 IrnPB-HBK' -f:'-Willlii BHK;fHPrT ?'BHk I K HWPPVV.- jfeBt-'la-fly h FMmmJmifmbim':M'KUM&(M Ledg-er I'nnto Hcrvlcn. These officers have been selected to represent tho army in the polo matches of tho 1021 season. They were the opponents of the Philadelphia Country Club team on Thursday. They arc, left to right, Major J. Millllten, Major W. C. Trotter, Major 'J. O. Quckemeycr and Major II. M. Gronlngcr ARNOLD JONES NET E Young Providence Tennis Player Takes First Round Match in Hard Court Tournament TILDEN PLAYS TOMORROW St. Cloud, France. Mny 28. The first American winner ln the annual tournnment for the world's hurd-court lawn tennis chnmplonshlp wns Arnold Jones, the youthful racquet wleldcr from Providence, K. I. Young Jones to day won his first round match, beating M. Cousin, of France, in straight sets, 0-0. fl-2. fl-.l. Jones Is eighteen years old nnd one of the most promising young plnyers ever seen iu France. He is a pupil nf William T. Tildcn. 2d. of Philadelphia, who was not scheduled to piny today, but tomorrow he is booked to play Fin quer, of France. Flnquer was to hnve reached here today, but wired that it was impossible to mnke the train con nections, so thnt he wns allowed to hold over his match until Sunday. J. K. D. Jones, father nf Arnold Jones, defeated I,nmmiens. of Itelglum, in straight sets. (1-1. (1-4. (1-1. Suzanne I.enplen, the French women's singles champion, nnd Madame Hold ing, defeated Mrs. Molla Hjurstedt Mnllory, the Americnn women's singles champion, nnd Kdlth Sigourney, of Iloston, in the women's doubles, in straight sets, (5-4. 0-1. The defeat wns not unexpected to Americans here us Miss Sigourney, is rnted only ninth In last year's rankings in the United Stntcs. Mrs. Mnllory and Miss Sigourney made a good fight iu the first set, but with the games four-all Mrs. Mnllory lost her service, Mademoiselle I.englen winning her own service for tho set. Mis Sigourney made nn unexpectedly good showing, but weakened townrd the end of the set. , The second set wns all tho French team's, winning live straight games be fore Mine. (loldiug lost her service. Another early match was that in which William II. I.nurentz, present hard-court tltleholder, bent M. nianchy, of Belgium, in four sets, (1-0. .'Ml, 0-!t, 0-1. Miss Klennnr Sears, of Iloston. wns scheduled to pin), but defaulted. LATE START FOR REGATTA First Race at Poughkeepsle to Bo Rowed at 5: 15 P. M. Iloston. Mm 2S. Official announce ment of the Poughkccpsio Intercollegiate icgatta program on-June 18 wns mndn here today. The starting times of the three championship 'jrices nre ns fol lows: . Two-mile junior varsity ince, 0:1.1 P. M. Two-mile freshman race, (1 r. M. Three-mile varsity race, 7 P. M. All starting tinvs nre based upon daylight saving. It was nlso (leciiieu not 10 ennnge the course in nnv way notwithstanding that the vaisity rne will be rowed over a thtec-mlli' dlstnn"i In place of the former four-mile contest. The icgnttn Hoard of Stewards re ceived nssuran"e of the entries of fresh man. Junior mid vnrstty eights from Co lumbia, Cornell, IVi.u) lviuin. nnd Syracuse. The I nlted (States Naval Academy and the I nivcrslty of Cali fornia will compete In tho three-mile varsity race and them is a possibility of thi middies entering a second eight in either the junior or frcshmnii event. WINNER IN FRANC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 STATjES ARMY POLO kmm? 'jj?&lVirfV ARRANGE FOR BIG MEET American and British Universities to Compete at Travers Island Uoston, May 28. Details for holding the international Oxford-Cambridge vs. Cornell -Princeton track meet were com pleted here last night nt a conference of Princeton and Cornell nthlctle ofii f'nls. The meet will be held nt Travers Island, the summer home of the New oik Athletic Club, 011 either July 28 or 20. All other dctnils were settled, includ ing events, scoring sjstem and finnl training plans. First plnces only will count, us is the ciibtom In Knglish vnr slty games nnd the program will be the same ns that nt Yale-Harvard vs. Oxford-Cambridge gnmes in Hnrvnrd stadium the preceding week. MERMAIDS BREAK RECORD. Misses Blelbtrey and Wessclau Tie, Lowering Olga Dorfner's Mark Honolulu, T. H., Slay 28. Marie cheii Wesseluu, of the Outrigger Club, of Honolulu, nnd Ktheldn Illeibtrey. of Tsew lork. broke tho Americnn amn teur record for the fifty-yard women's open rare here Inst night when they swnm the distance in 28 4-5 seconds, tying for first place. The meet was sanctioned by the Amntcur Athletic I nion. The best time heretofore in this dis tance wns made by Olga Dorfner In a tunkr, two turns, at Philadelphia. Feb ruary 17, 1017. Her time wns 20 seconds. W. Harris, of tho Outrigger Club, won the Hfty-ynril men's junior outdoor championship iu 24 4-fi seconds. POLO CUP MATCH Phila. C. C. and Bryn MaWr Meet In Tourney Play The polo tennis of the Philadelphia ( ountry Club nnd Ilryn Mnwr will meet J!i. lfSTnooJ! "" tl10 Rrounds of the Philadelphia Country Club in the second mutch of the tournament now on for the 1 cninra Cup. The game was scheduled to start nt 3:30. The winner of this match will meet Meadow Itrook. of New York, 011 Mon day here in 11 Woodcrcst Cup nintch. I.lne-up for today : Hardily McPmldon. 4 Winter Ilnrnlolph. Motor Races at Wilmington AVIInilnKton. I)H Mny 28. KPrMhlnii hlih .Cm,1 '""h" ft""., he nutomobl " rS "a tthlrh will Iw deddfrt nt the hnir.mil. ,.. nt the Wtla ..! 'm. - --" '' , fioon ... .. ,.,ir KiwumiN. .-unntlnv nfi.i.. "" ."V'""."""1" wqrrrn. m rlmmnlnn nf nuum Aincrioi. wno hnlla frnm l.rnrll lli oTiZ1", ,inr.r.", "' 'Tlv. .- i",iii,Vn i South Amerln. who hnlla from l.rnli ,.i nulri two taMH Tna "nnal" f CJ ," ,rh'; winner In tho ton-mllo Uk h flrat rnc. will bn n nic-mlli frce.for-.Vll for nmntpur OrUpra, " Honor Mllte Murphy's Memory rUMton. Mny 'JS, John XInck nf v.iin wna elected nre.hle'nt f tho AaaopPntlol, of I'rofeaalonnl Collet Track Coach-, "l ." niretlni hero Innt nluht. Walter ChrlaUe. of rallfornln was elected vice president, nnd Hnrry Hllmiin. 'of Dartmouth, secret. r The nasoclntloi. arrnnKed to h" . mlttoe of Its members plare n flornl offer ing on the Bnie of Mika Murnhy. old-tl nu coach ut the l'nlieralt of lVnns" win" who la hurled nt Wealboro. The momor ll trip will b mado tomorrow. "mniormi League and Semi-Pro Gossip ulf,,,,"", V."1 mpet niverton nlth r.ldle Mllllnma. the moat popular of Msltlne m.n iiuera this nfternoon ut fourth and lierka atreota. Cotter, tha hatnmkers" new hurier from Uimuertvllle. will pitch nSumat the Jeraeymen, On Monday morning : Hieti.m If".;", ,Nnilv'!', ""'I In tho at tern" n thn l'hlliidelnhln Ulnnia rngu" nfternoon hi ih. .-.. i.. . - Clothier Field. Slxtythlrd and Walnut streeta, Ilonpea & Townsend. me "f in" MtrniiirnNr inlnu p i I ton.-.- -. l "r. ." lM P y -HtruVl3r M C-lothVr '" "air"' r J.liiatnln will twirl for the visitor's . wh lo ho home team will depend on Yowell "? ?tt!V";,i..C?n Momorliil afterniion tho West 1'hllndelphlnna have tho Masonlo A A eomiwae. of tho pick nf tho lodjres of WAshlnuton. us nn uttrnctlon. '"" " Shiiniihun will lift the lid on tha MV'l baaebull senson thla nfternoon at their Rrnunila fit Korty-elBhth nnd Ilrown streels nnd n blK time Is planned by MunaVer Jlmmv Homier Tho vlaltlnir nmrVJail,,n will be Ilert Venbsley nnd the Anorfoye chumiilona of the city of Chester, A hiill dny bill has been nrranued for Memorial my. with 1.11 llros inlhe morn n und lloopts & Totvnsend In th nfternoon The All Culinn Htnrs nre the opponents of J J. Diihsun team at Thlrt.lrth street and Queen btno this nfternoon. Tomorrow the carpetmakers Journey to I'ottsvllln nnd meet tho Cressona Tlncra Memurlnl Dny on the homo s rounds a twin bill hus been urrnnBed, I'encoyd will bo the attraction In tha mornlnK, whllo rkim (Irrmon and his Ut Club will appear In the afternoon. Jiiek Shields, of Knywnnd, has prodd u stronit week-end schedule with tho Franklin Olanls, of Krnnklln CIU. orposnir the downtowners this afternoon and Playing- the Unit's I'rofesslonals, of Trenton, tumor low. The MndUon Mtnrs. a colored team of this city, Ihnt Is nmklnir n unmn In the base bull world Ihla seusoli, will play at the Nntllly (Jrounds Ihla uflurnoon Tho lIulT.t l Hlars will be on Iluml tomorrow nn.i . k.. team travels to Htetson l'ark on Memorial i '!''"" V; .j. me uiiernoon Ihe I 11'ii.Miivlnn ll.nluy ...III ..I n . k .. ... . ' ' i. ..nii.MM..... ...M.vn ...i. (.. III, UI)UIWnpr. Nativity defeated tlio Tenlow Slurs yeslerl day afternoon. 5-4. ' . ,!,,'!lr .l:"l,k '""!.. e'eured Conshnhorken to play Klelsher nt Twenly.sUth and .Madison ""' " mi. ne tisuors have, h record of ten slralght in their credit. In ' meetlnii tho yarners they stack up agalnsi ano of the best teams In the semt-nrns and i I.usk Is conddent of tnklnn the visitors Into camp, Tomorrow afternoon Klelsher meet, nex A. I'., of WnshlnBlin, Klelio? di! featrd Illlldale jesterday. 0-4. e Knlrlitll playa the Atlanllo Uefinln al n Ahmi HS.7 A" "" MIT .Ifl!'" "-nmirRl't to work and senn-d two. Hn,KRy noon. -.... .iu ncr. FOUR wttmmmBmmmmm "f. MEADOWS ON HILL T Bespectacled Hurler Will Likely Get Nomination as Pitcher This Afternoon DONOVAN AFTER 4 STRAIGHT niir,r,if nanllnira. 2b. nonrTfaii, If fiiMl, rf Jr.,.7h,'OT", 3 Vtllllama. rr. n. Mlllrr. . J. Sillier. II.. nmirity, e. Mpailotra, p. nnnoKi.YN OUon. as. Johnston, 3b. IrilTltli. rf. MTirnt. If. Knmlrliy, II.. Mirra. rf. KIMitnr. 21). O. Mlllrr. c. rfrlTrr, i. The Phillies nre in the midst of their best winning streak of tlio senson nnd Manager Willuim Donovan is nnxious to annex another gnme from the chnm- i ion woiigers tills nfternoon nnd the locals' string of straight wins to four. run up It is more thnn likely thnt I.oc Meadows w-ho started the upward climb by defeating tliv Hods. 3 to 2. Inst Tuesday, will be Vailed upon this nfternoon to add nnother victory to his number before the week comes to n close. In winning jesterday. the Phils fought nn uphill battle, nnd the 0-5 v ctory over the National League cham pions wns well deserved. Orlmcs wns the losing pitcher, nlthough not n hit wns mado off him until the fifth in ning, but once the locals solved his moist ball delivery they kept pounding uwny, and In the eighth inning pushed over what proved to be their winning marker. The Dodgers scored two runs in the second on doubles b Konetehv nnd J-m"; Kii,1f.H sncrillce and Ralph Miller's fumble nf Otto Miller's grounder. In the third the Phillies got '. rim .on " "nw'' Olson's fumble nnd (.rimes bad throw. Two more were scored bv the Dodgers n the fourth ou ICilduff's hit. Otto Miller s sacrifice nnd doubles bv Olson and Johnston. One more ruii came in the fifth on C.eorge Smith's homer. When the Phillies went to bnt in their half of the fifth the Dodgers were lending by T) to 1. The Phillies cot ;- o ',' ' ." Kins prl nml l.n l,nl.... .... , c.","-? , Ti i ""'""S "" '. ninuil, tiblotl. Iruggy scoring. Itnwlings doubled and lice crossed the plate. Aiirec singles bunched off Grimes gaw the Phillies one more run in the sixth. In the seenth Meusel made his seventh circuit clout of the season, t Icing the score. The Phils tallied the winning run in the eighth. Jack Miller walked, but was forced by Frank Hrugg. Hnum gartner singled nnd Lo Ilourvenu beat out an Infield hit. tilling tho bases.l Mcusel then hit n hot grounder to Johnston, who threw to second, but the throw, which wns caught bv Kilduff was too late to force I.e Ilourvenu' und Itniggj scored nnd Mcusel was credited with u hit. Even Money on Polo Games i.iSM,Vnrl' May -" OierrontMenip nmonc i.tcrnutlorml i,., ,.rl,.H ,Pl rn-or a ih"1 hnmlunara an. kIMiik ndila nn ihV Irltlah 7."1' t.""Un,V "' nololat ilednr.il t". ill. j 1 1 bled ..-...... j. i wie reported fluures he his London renr...,., .,..,..... .?.-'- '.'"J !!,ni,unt uf ""' f"r him t the short PUe!flfnurHJ.,,ilC' s Thl" ropresentnllve fi olm?lnnble.,,,l,er ,han ct'" tnonpy "3 un- Jack Johnson to Box Today 14-nrnmonli, Kim,, Mm US Jack John IVdernl prison here ' I ta", with two .N'euro flKhters tod.i as the muin ?'.'.'" ,' t 'Wsruni urranrj.d fr Z p"s- oners by A. N. Anderson rniirinir warden. Tioga Has Memorial Afternoon Open Th Tl..-s li i.. hi ih in.t mn,..N. i.. ;.. "" ''M-C,,""n n- f-M'l II I U t (ltl 11 II . .......If- .I , v.t niiH i mm uriii on nrtpr- Mnw Iu trawl to ,ho Tioua wroSmli tui .1 rei.Ronnlil. i?iiirnnn.. in .1... ' 'IM ','iL"1'1 ,?!.",?,' '" Nurth l'nlllles Phone William M Ke, nun TIobii ninrnlnj,' iowiis 7IU1 J Scott Motor Company 008 North Broad St. Trlrjiione: i'ojdur Jil I wmiMmm i k.' ;? m ' t it., ' &'. v' , 4iiiiR. - I AAN DODGERS 8S Knight Scheduled on the Schuylkill Rive? P. CHARTER AGAIN CROWNED "CHAMP" Wins 1921 Track Title With 55 Points Herman In dividual Star COPS THREE FIRSTS Penn Charter ran according to the dope yesterday nfternoon by winning thn Interncndemlc Lengtio Athletic As sociation championship ngnln. The Yellow nnd Illue romped to victory over the Oermnntown nnd Kplseopnl with n total of fi.i points, while the Suburban ites nnd Churchmen nmnsscd 41 nnd 2.', respectively. Although Gertnnntown was unnhle (o win the title, it furnished the two Individual stars of the meet. Al Her man scored 15 points nnd gained pos session of tho Amherst College Trophy. His teammate, R. Conly. Inst jenr's runner-up to Ilenjnmln Uausett, for merly of Kplseopnl Academy who iit. tu red the Individual honors ln the last two meets, finished second with 2 points less thnn the present wearer of the crown. II. Htnyiell nml "lteus Kldny. both of Penn Charter, finished in n tie for third ilnce. Dinsmoro Wins Half Mllo There were scvernl good races, but none was prettier than the half mile run. This wns won by Dinsmore, Oermnntown Academy's star, by two yards from Northrop, the Qunker entry. " Wnny" lagged behind the boy from the Twelfth street institution until the final stretch, and then let out n beautiful sprint, passing Northrop! who mnde n gnllnnt finish with Kinder, of the Churchmen, running him n close second. Itidny nnd Howell, of the chniujilons, showed rnrc form in the 120-ynrd high hurdle event. They finished first and second, respectively, and the winner's time wn within three-fifths of a second of the record. The record of 10 4-5 seconds is held jointly by Hrown nnd Tierncy. two other Penn Charter bovs. Kldnv ngnln showed well in the 220 j aril low hurdles, but the running of H. Stntzcll. his teammate, in the last twenty ynrtls defeated him. The winner crossed the line two feet in front of "Reds."' The Shot-Put , Oormnntown Academy won the shot put with a clean sweep. Kd Conly landed first with a heave of 40 feet 10 inches, followed by Artelt and Uagnn. Williams was fourth. George Pawling wns the first Hpls copal boy to collect five points when he stepped to victory in the one-mile run uJiiuwt'ii i.,t iiiiiutiwu.t iu uir euun; school. Hnthnway's placing second enme ns a distinct surprise to every one, as Dinsmore. Germnntown's cap tnln. and Joly. of Penn Chnrter. both star distance men. were entered in the race. Al Herman showed considerable class in winning the quarter-mile. He came home ahead of Castlemnn. of Episcopal, in ."." 1-5 seconds. He also won the broad jump, nnd the furlong. It was in these three events that he scored the necessary fifteen points with which he captured the Amherst cup. PENN PLAYS STATE Larsen and Mellinger Will Oppose Each Other on Hill This Afternoon Wnlter Larson will be Conch Cnrriss' selection as Penn pitcher to face Penn State ball-tosscrs today, in the battle on I'ranklin Held, which reopens base ball relations nfter a long Inpse between the two institutions. Penn hns everything to gnln by n vie- tor over the up-Stutc team, for the .State ( ollege lads hae set up the uiiex celled string of twenty successive vic tories, taking 'the measure of ever thing mat came tncir way this year. In addition the team ran up a dozen or so in n row last ear. With minli a record Hugo Itezdck Is anxious to set up a new collegiate record. Thomas Mellinger proved to bo in great shape against Pitt nnd he is ex pected to pitch just ns good n game against the Quakers. If Penn enn he defeated, the season will wind up on the home diamond, and chances will be bright for an undefeated senson. Bingles and Bungles ' ( nolch our rhillirs. Thru vc won lone in 11 1010, ome u'liuifiia striak. Ten yr.irs rtico Ilnrrj Hooper mum Ntarrlni; '.'," '. hl,nl ilU" ",l(1 f'",t ""ineliler on the is '"Vi". ..""I S"V. ster.lnj. pl.ijlnn will, the Mhlte ,Xo. HiMiprr stepped to the plate 'file linn K0t w hiti tlllrp iu. u double and two sliiKlr-. Uhlcli ilnesn't prole mil I, iilioiil jotitli brine s.ried, eir. The I'hllii ndinnced h fc.ime in the v tlnn.,1 I eHBUe race w h.-n th,. t at th. I'.i.Ib r M'ster.lnj it,,Bt ,1H ,wlns Th. llrnves this mornlnK Mere thr... and n b.lf i.nws ..he.d ot the I'hlls .ulto u fc,, l"o luo honiu rims in nn, ijnme. I1'"":"' 'illl".'iv. 0 St Lams. ,g"aLt 'n.r,sA""V"" '''"ov record h, 1,1 bv Ilab" Ituth .mil more thru, fifty other jilajr. 1. Ihllsi Mirrs, llrooklm, siuri. C'liluiir, Celw. und WllllnniH, ,. A,,,H (two). Slate .'olleue hns won twenn strnikht Bumos tha sear Th, v ,,... ., .. ... .?".'" ftnte.1 this se.u.on This afternoon they were scheduled to pj nu Kr-inlilln Meld In the Inur oiiinri vitenUw the AnMonnl .eooue club, made filtu-louy rui.j nnd 0, :s hit," "'""l "lcr,loc f 1 1 rum !", The Americnn Usiene rlulis seored thlrtj seen run. und made sHti-seven hlls. tenln nt Inist thr American l.eni, " pitch, era mu.t lm.. Ins-n in better fr.i i tin n i ,. major leiisuo tossers. "" ,rF',nnk "'Jo"" 0 the Ilotton lira r got n triple ,n th, h v,M,,,lnu 7I..1 ,te lie ills lor him is n rot, as a pp , j, hitUr. In the rltttdmrrh-f1!.,. I........ fiVK80' "r f" Vel 'rnVn' Is? .r lte.1 wth one snfe blow. ' One way of mnrkctini; auto mobiles i to sell at a fluctuating price, A better way is to main tain n fixed price, and, as pro duction costs decrease, to in crease the Value of tho car by better engineering and factory workmanship. The tecond way i the Stearns policy. Let us explain it in detail to you. 'Watch the Boyd Today," Says California Coach Ilosion, May 28. The strength of the California athletes in the inter colleglnto events was no surprise to their conches and other close fol lowers of college athletes. "Tho boys did well," Dr. Wnlter Christie, conch of tho University of California team, remarked, "Wc qualified ten men out of twelve com peting in the preliminaries, nnd those men will do better today. I would not say that we were likely to win the championship, but wc do hope for the best. Our chnnrcs for winning were helped rather than hurt by yesterday's events. Wntch the boys today." Captain "Kick" Tcmplcton, of Loland Stanford, directing the activ ities of four men, wns able to plan n campaign for points with seven plnces to the credit of his little team. Crowd Lines River for Henley Races Continued from Ipe One the first eight-onrcd shells events. On Mny 7 Dr. Spaeth's II varsity crew de feated the 'nltcd States Naval Acad emy crew nt Princeton, and It was hoped that these two crews would meet ngain. The Navy crew Is entered, but 110 entry wns received from l'rinceton. It will be remembered that the Nnvy crew won the World's Olympic cham pionship last year, und of the original eight, six were In the boat nt l'rinceton. The only other entries In the first eight onrcd shells rnce nrc the I 'nivcrslty of Pennsylvania and Union Iloat Club, of Iloston, which crew is mnde up princi pally of former Harvard oarsmen. Junior Klght-Oared What will probably be the best rare of the day Is the junior collegiate eight-onrcd shell race, which has en tries from Harvard, Yale, .Pennsylva nia, Princeton und II. S. Nnvnl Acad emy. A few weeks ago Princeton de feated Harvard nt Lake Carnegie, and the Crimson crew is out for a victory this time. Conch Wright, of the Penn crew, has had his men working hard, nrd the Ited nnd Illue inn be the dark Horse In the race. Jack Kelly, world's singles champion, will stroke n double shell with Paul Costello in the bow ngainst the Oraef brothers, of the Crescent Poat Club. The Oraefs have been working hard for this race and expect to give the world's champions n good battle. Kelly also will stroke the senior centipede crew ngnlnst Undine, the national champion; Potomnc. of Washington ; Xcw Hochelle nnd New York Athletic CluL. Tho special eight-onrcd hhell race for IfiO-pound crews drew entries from Ynle, Princeton. Harvard and Penn sylvania. The lied and Illue followers nre confident their crew will win, ns Coach Wright hns turned out some fast 1."0 pounders in the past, nnd this year's crew U nn exception. Second Singles Entries The second singles drew but three entries, two from Philadelphia and one from Iloston. Paul Costello. of Vesper, and Oarrett Oilniore, of Bachelors, will cairy the local Mlors. while AVllllam Chnuler, of the Union Boat Club, Boston, will tr for the honors. Coach ilnrtman, of Bnchelnrs, has been drilling (illmore for this race, while Paul Cosetello has been coached by .lack Kelly. The race for freshman eight-oared shell crews drew but two entries I nltcd Stntea Naval Academy und Pennsylvania. A few weeks ago the Penn crew jotirnexeil to Annapolis nnd trimmed th naval crew, nnd they are expected to repeat toda. . A special race for cutter crews from battleships at the Philadelphia Navy Yard is a feature of tho rcgntta. Five crews nrc entered representing the bnt tleships Oklahoma. Columbin, Nevada, Arizona and Delaware. There nrc twelve men to the boats and a coxswain, This rnce will be for hnlf a mile. "LEFTY" WEINERT SIGNS Former Phil Hurler Will Pitch for Conshohocken Team "Lefty" Weinert. the Phil hurier who was suspended b Judge LandN for five rears for his failure t' re poit to the Syracuse team ln-r icm when ordered, has been signed In the Conshohocken team, of the Montgiuii cr County League. Weineit will pilch hit first game for "Conshy" on Monday morning on the inline nein. l.llllMIUIC Will ln fill posing club. op. West Point Elects Track Captain ..cm i-piiii. . I.. Jia 2h 1'or th, limn It. ih. Slu. ...... .. .,, T . . l,r '"' ....v. ... j ,,. mm Aim ..nu ' flrn or u tree -.pialn his taken pMc- T , lonor w nt unin mojul t, r.,l.i j i-r li ford second class of I.exinRtnn T, Ciiiwfnrd Is on- ,.f nii,hnnt s nmlnstnjs ,,t the team nnd Is a ..unller. hlh nn" l.r. . I Jumier and relav min it. ml Annua! Decoration Day Auction Jersey Cattle Imported and Home Bred "Linden Grove," Coopersburg, Pa Monday, May 30, 1921 T. s. COOIMJK A HOS. rnoperal.nrr. l.Hilgli Cnmit-. IVntm. , oopersburff is located 48 miles north of I'hlln- rjETSSSSZZl jlelphlu nnd 8 miles south of AlUntown. on the Ileth SSsSSSTrf ehem DlMBlon of tho P. & H R.llwn Allentown ffiZWTil J? . T1",8 Scst -of Now York Cltv' "n I' V. Ily anil iWrtVAii N Central 11 It. of .V J. Til,. Lohlch Vnllr-v tmI, Harper's Ferry Excursion SCKMt I'OI.NT THRKi: hTATKS Sunday, May 29th $3.33 Round Trip I'lus 8 war tax Get Tickets Early, as Number Will Bo Limited bPECIAL TRAIN Imi. rl.lln.lrlnMu R.oo A. M. KrtiirnliiK, Siirrlnl Train Will Ih-iup llurprr'i. I'rrry UsBO V, SI. , BALTIMORE HMaJMXMHIM' V . J OPKTOUKY': I AT PUBLIC LINKS" 1921 Competition at Cobbs Creek Start3 With Qualifying Round for Lewis Cup ANOTHER CONFLICT ABROAD Ily SANDY McNUILICK Tlic Philadelphia Oolf Club inserted a tinge of excitement into the weclt end play over tho public golf course at Cobbs Creek today with a nection of Its qualifying round for the Frank L. Lewis; Cup, The medal ptay lants over tomorrow with match play for thn trophy starting Monday, Memorial Dar. Joe Coble, Oeorge Onlenn and J. .T. Campbell, who did no well nt tho At lnntle City tournnment last week, an) nmong those competing. Other ntrong tnlrles nre Lewis, Iong. Ilroolm, 1ro nnd Joe Boyle. Culver, ltodko, Buckly, Ilutty nnd Goldberg. If these player make good the first nixteen nhould nee some grcnt matches next week. Plav is under the nusplce.s of the Philadelphia Oolf Hub, which offers A number of prized for winners nnd rtin-nerH-up In the first three nlxtecns. How ard Thornton Is chninnnn of the com mittee In charge of the tournev, Nearly every club Ir holding pome fort of a weekly event today. There aro club championships on nt both Mer lon and Huntingdon Valley, where some of the best plnyers In the city arc cn gaged in inortnl conflict. Ulg .Match Near Piny for the women's chnmplonshlr of Orent Britain starts Mondny and you can just nbout r-ny thnt it will end for British or American fans with the firM round of match play. For It is then that Miss Cecil Leltch. the great est woman player ever prodtircd there Ir tho opinion of most, will meet Miss Alexn Stirling, surely the best woman player America has produced. The country whose favorite Is beaten will have the satisfaction, nt least, of knowing that It was the super-plaver nf the other side that did It. If either hnd been ousted by a less famous op ponent this comfort, whntcver it's worth, would hnve been lost. Thus Americans will seek out the ac counts, confident In the iron soul of their champion under lire nnd ln the iron shots which have brought her fame and titles over here Brltontt will fol low in hordes, feeling that the length of her shots nnd Miss Leitch's absolute confidence will prove the winning fac tor.ngninst Mis Stirling. Interest does not cease, of course,) with tho progress nf Miss Stirling, since; we have scvernl other entries, but none of them iiitc measures up to the ability of Miss Stirling. Winning Duet Last j car we entered but four play ers and Miss Marion Ilolllns went to the fourth round, which preceded the semi-finals. Here is what happened; Miss Rosa mond Sherwood was beaten by Miss Molly Orlfhths In the first round. The latter beat Miss HnlliiiH in the fourth' nnd was herself bentcn in the finals. Miss Mildred Cnverly lost to Mrs. A. C. McKciuie. Cnnndian champion, ln the first round, nnd the latter was beateni by Mrs. Vanderbcck in the secpnu round. Mrs. Vanderbcck lost to Miss.Teanetto. Jackson. Irish champion, in the thlid round, ,r. to .1. Here Mis Hollins bent a Mrs. Ilnnkey. 1 nnd .'1 but It wns all over for us when hIic herself wns beaten ln the fourth. The mnln title isue this year, how ever, has been rather faded by the In terest in the Htirlln:;-Leitch match. It's too had for Miss Stirling It couldn't have been later iu the tournament, when she would have been keyed up more for bnttle. but the mntch antici pated b all the golfing world is coming to pass. In church tomorrow pray for Mlss Stirling's putts to go down. GEN. BULLARD TO PLAY POLO Although 60, Will Be on Governors Island Team New Yo.-h. .Ma 'JS Mnjur (.'enrrfil It. L. Milliard, who is sixt jears old, will pla. with the (inyeriior's InIihiiI polo team nc.t 'I'liur-dti when it op p.iM". Squadron A, known us the mil lionaire's team of the New York Na ilmial (limit!. On the team witn flcneral Bullurd, who has fouith position, aie Major A. W. (Jiillion. Captain II. .1. Caffe. Jr., and Lieutenant Colonel W. B. Wnllnm. On the opposing team are Slnetim Kingsbury. L (Jerry Snow. II. Kerscn Cooke and .Juan Cehnllos. riie proceeds of the gniiM'. to bo pbi0d nt Governor's Island, arc to hi gleti to the lelicf of witlows mid orphans of the regular ami . I.iiio from Philadelphia to Allentown. with electric trains hourly, makes stops at our ery door on aalo tl.iy ami tho day beforo. (Seo paces i and G of our catalog; for Itifoimatlon ) 'rmv'J'1 n,r ,s,TOn loDS IV ALL nin.EC-f',-S ConenIent imrklnR apace at "Linden Grove." sale held on liiwn h, pleasant weather Comfortable sale paUllon used I' Inclement rntiili)Kniii,v l. ,, on rf,,s(t imm & OHIO R. R. ' "m "-h. ,i,teL. tjit.w jy, ,,. ,i"t ; , y m., - :,. -A.' rjUfjUt Wmfim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers