.MB? I J f ft r' f - - - ;er Crowding Giants and Yanks in Majer Races, Western Teams Appear te Have riPK YORK CLUBS IN i jpe fjr1 vw ip at 9 fw v ip i v a i aV V mrnuiM. wun &,i&uiy ONLY 2 WEEKS OLD ft: 'W V fi& &v te'V r at.7, m ifter Geed Beginnings, Several Teams in Big Leagues f yAave Flenned Phillies Stav in First Division. ffevj C Red Sex Take Fall Out of As Sk ' m Br ROBERT W. MAXWELL. (ports Editor Erenlnr reblle ZHttr .LTIIOUOII the major league baseball acasen Is net yet tne weeks old, scv- i era! ball clubs hlshlr touted te finish up In the first illusion folded u When the barrier was sprung and new are Itraplnp In the rear. Others, after auspicious Htart. ran Inte reiiKh aeine and took thp nose Uive. WfJ 'Today both New Yerk teams arc lending their leagues. They have lest FeW two tames each, which Is finite n feat when one considers the ojipeeltloii ,-,(? furnished. Western clubs have been crowding them, but they apparently have eracued, In some cases me goea ncginning nes necn riinreiy tewu ;. f!lvMnnil went en n ramnase by ktierklne Dctielt for n flut tire. but lfc iCt i .fit. . i vein mi wi'iil iiii fi muiiiukv . isisui neiia 't-aiav a u .. - - fc " couldn't keep up the pare nnd started te finish second In the centest1". The Browns aIe skidded, but recovered nnn new nre en even terms wun me In dians. Thus far the Yankees seem te have the class, for they nre winning their games en geed pitching and net depending en the sluggers. They nre hntitll nnnl hr ihi nhsence of lluth nnd Mr-tur-l. nnd if they can keep in front ff ft f vi. .5 ! u ,fi-J- antll these join the squad en May 20 It will be u tough job te step thctn. ,' Washington has been a disappointment, but tin season Is entirely tee it (Yeung te count them out. The Senators have cashed In twice this year nnd fcV 00 TOUns te count tlicm OUt. 1I1C ecnniurs ihivb tasniii in in;c una jcui miu siifered eight reverses. This jecerd Is geed enough te put tlicm in lust place i.i . Ia.itiia Tlie Atliletlcs have been a bis surprise nnd the White Sex 'V and Detroit nre playing according te form. $" The big surprise In the National Is the Chicago lub. The Cubs startled ;" " the natives "by winning a let of games nnd en Saturday led the league. Today 'I they arc second, with Pittsburgh third and the Phils fourth. The Cardinals 5, tot off te a geed start, and hae centi acted the losing habit, but nevertheless fcavc wen mete cutties man me.v nave ium. The Braves have net lived up te the advance notices sent from the Seuth, flopping te the Phils In the opening scries and showing nothing like the form Jlsplajcd in the exhibition games. & 1 , ' 1 ,r , A- iA" IP H ' t Crxas Pat M m: 4 h' li'T 'A ; fert. &v m rf-- m. . ,- m' tK. . D L? Vt M WJs .ih & t t' fe !? - A he' A PS1 'A Ma ,ftv vi k" i:"' Rt 'A.YC.V.Y.4 77 ia ueii etic peme and eU nine, And apparently Moren i anchored in the cellar for some time te come. I ' Reds and Tigers Help Western Clubs THERE are two answere for the strong showing of the Western clubs In 'the big leagues, nnd they arc entitled Cincinnati nnd Detroit. The Rtds re net se strong as last year. The new infield seems te be a bust and the pitching has net been se geed. The new infield, with Caveny nnd Pinelll, i has net functioned as well as was expected, nnd that threw u wrench In the Machinery. The Cubs made a great showing, and this is because they wen five games from Cincinnati. The Pirates, nftcr a bum beginning, played three games With the Reds and grabbed all of them. Thus two clubs in the first division we their success te one weak sister. On the ether hand, Brooklyn is down In the depths because of the nine tames played thus far eight were with the Giants. They had n chance te ln crease their average last week, but it rained three days nnd they couldn't lay the Phils. Uncle Rebbie had what one might call n tough break, for the Giants are stronger than any ether ball club and are proving It day after day. Winning sir out of eight from :i club like Brooklyn cannot be done unless some class. Is shown. The Cardinals picked en Pittbutgh for threp straight and then went floeie. They mingled with the Cubs, let two out of thtee, but yesterday they took a fall out of the Reds. THE Phillies note theuii unexpected strength, for they air in the first division icith four victeria nml three defeats. Thru erAiil the, Braves for every win and icill try nynin today atjainst a iliffeirut for The Giants are here and a pleasant time should be had. Absence of Cobb Handicaps Detroit WHEN Ty Cobb injured his ankle and was forced te the sidelines Uetieit took it en the hip. Tyrus is the entire works out there, and when he K at of the line-up the team loses its punch. Cleveland mopped up four games 8)4 the White Sex two, which gave them a season's record for consecutive , 4feats. They are back in the running new, liming taken three from Cleveland. The St. Leuis Browns have thrown n jolt Inte tlie White go, jesterdaj's Victory being the fifth registered ever Kid tJleaHen's"iiine. - Washington's showing has been a great surprise, but the Senators i.iii fce compared with Brooklyn. They hne been having n priate and peren.l tries with the Yankees, and thnt b enough te ruin any ball club. Outside t three games with the A's.. every battle was with the Yanks. New Yerk took six and lest one. The Athletlis grabbed two nnd slipped up encp. The Senators, however, will be heard from. They have about the bev in leld In the league, a high-class out field nnd a fair pltihlng staff. The oppo sition haa been tee strong for se cur! in the season and the pitching luis net keen te geed. PERHAPS the cold weather had something te de with it, but that' a peer excuse. The Yanks had te contend with the same climatic conditions. Sex Sheiv Attack Against A's OUR Athletics did net leek se geed against the Red Sex last week. They were rocked and socked en two separate and distinct occasions and the fans arc still wondering what it is nil nbeut. On the first day Remmel was knocked out of the box, and Bryan Harris was ruined en Saturday. Thus the two best pitching bets were swept out in two starts qnd Mack bad te call a his reserves te check the fee. The Red Sex have a powerful attack and should cause a let of trouble this year. There arc some heavy cleutere en the club, nnd when they start hitting something has te drop. However, the pitching staff is none tee strong and Cellins, Harris, Burns and Pratt cannot he called speed merchants. They Will win many 10-te-8 ball games this year, the same as the Yankees in the past. Cennie has improved his club considerably by placing Dykes at third, Tenne at second and Dec .Tohnsten at first. This appears te be a great com bination, but It couldn't de nnj thing startling with the ether team knocking the pitchers loose from their uniforms. Yeung is net ready for the sidelines, despite the reports about his bad arm. He throws just as well as any one and is about as geed a second baseman as we have had in years, 'THE Athletics are in ,Veir 3 erk today te give battle te the leading Yanks. They have a tough assignment in front of them. Tcndler and Barrett Arc Matched SUMMER boxing Is nmen; us, despite the raw, chilly weather. The nut open-air show has beev arranged nnd all thp fans have te de is hope that snow will net Interfere with the performance. Ilerman Tayler, the boy matchmaker, and his robust companion. Bebhy Ounnls, have landed the muth-talked-ef bout between Lew Tendler and Bebby Barrett. Briefly, heres hew it happened: Wednesday Lew Tendler claims the lightweight championship and chal lenges any man In the world. Trldsy Jimmy Dougherty leads an old paper,, discovers the challenge and lndlgnsntly dares Tcndler te box Bebhy Bariett. He Issues a challenge. Monday Herman Tayler nnd Reb Gunnls jet hep that a. match is pend lag and grab It. They held it a secret and keep it from everybody except the newspapers. The battle is te take place in the Phils' ball park en June 2. The weight Is 185 pounds at 2 o'clock, and substantial forfeits are said le have been ested. That's all there Is te it, but there will be mere later. Threc'Run Short-End Scores Prevail ."yESTERDAY all of the lesine ball clubs pulled each ether's stuff except IX one. In the American nnd National leagues five of the six losing teams scored three runs. Washington was the exception. The Yanks srered a aaui-eui in cue nnai came. Corurteht, 1SU, lv Public I.tdtxr Camvanv .71 Hfc Vh rj. W AT HART AND HOBIN TO BOX IN EIGHT-ROUND BOUTS fiw Kr I: '&: Alex Meets Salvadore and Belgian Tackles Credell Tonight Alez Hart, Oble lightweight, pretege f Johnny Kllbane, who recently stayed the elght-reuud limit with Geerge (K. 0.) Cbsney and Lew Tendler in con secutive bouts, will meet Pbll Salvadore, vaf California, in the main bout of eight Aftt 4t.M.t fr tkte fl1a.tnlft A A ,ahI1i, - Following his collision with Tendler, ;- Hart submitted te a miner operation. &va After a ten-aay rest ne resumed ma '?"& operations and snowed that he had 'Malaed hU eld-time form by outpoint- Ijr iHcjur. (fl iinuaiu. Hebln, Belgian welterweight a, will meet Mlke Credell. uerns and ivuuc urcen will 1 arret urn bout. Ad Stene, a a sasa La ,alle, a sailor, '' return contest. J'sjwrt off with Jimmy UNCLE DUD , tflfiasT L GN'mrcMFoa,mE4eirDReT ' ifeoT)9TART-C0upTe1te"0HViWM"Sf1"ffliM W VARI 1A3M ? USD "" 0E mM5, WM SCMOOU -HADDOCk" WOUtWT ..-nS USTEtUeT(r!ntrmAT(N5FncSuR JJ , cant leriuesEfoePA) Kins beat me, y , imTT -(A eh- a CoviirleM, tut, bu Public LtSger Company NORTH PHILS HAND OUT BIG SURPRIS E Defeat Pottstown Team With Steinader and Seibold en the Hill by 5 te 2 OPENING GAMES PLAYED Results of Weck'End Independent Games V., ISi Helta-. 4. rhlladelphla Byl 8ath rhllndrtphU A. h. a , iraoeon, ei HIlldKl'e. Si Fnrtr-rlshth Ward, 0. Ut Itrethrm, fli St. Itiimabus, 3, Imuran, IOi Vnten A. A.. 1. Itutrh Moter. Si Media A. A., 0. North rhlladelptala, 6i Meortsteira ClnnU. 4. Muenxn. as Ainna. v it no N CHALLENGES FATHER'S BU erlTn . lYankfe erd Merrill, ft P. F... S, llerjucket. 3i Ctntrai M. n. All-sum, a. Lrrerliutten. 1. ta. ?i NeudriAn. S. Kenlh PblladelnhU II. C. t Olenweea, 1. Roiheronth. Ill Vuaker I Hr Vre. rolrreft. Si Tleea F. v., 3. n, 4i Aanpnia. s. Camden. 3i Bellvlew. 1. If adden, 4 1 Adrfphla. 8. Seuth Camden. 3i Jlelltlf iloxberonfh. Si Wilten Club, U. FLEISHER TO MEET WOLFENDEN IN FINAL Clash Next Saturday for Allied Tro phy Grounds Net Named The Fleisher Tamers, by their 4-te-l ieeccr victory ever Hnrdwiek & Magee, will meet Welfenden -Shere, the ether seml-finallst. In the concluding match for the Allied Serrer Cup. The grounds have net en jet been bclcrted. It was te have been played at Disston Field, but the plans have been changed. Wolfendon-Slioro yesterday defeated Marshall E. Hmlth In a play-off for the championship of Section A, firM division, by 2 goals te 0. This gives Welfenden the honors, and tbey will oppose Ascension, champions of See See tlen II, next Sunday for the title of the division. Scores in 189 Straight Games Teledo. O.. April '.M. When Joe Cnntttlflir 14 hit Minneapolis tun from fiwayna Kit Id, havlna- beatin Tolade. a te 2. ISO iucc.lv Samoa bad been played In which the MlUer acerea. in usir mera: in iiv "iraigm CMts MinjitsMtis kas aet keta saat.ek TI1R Xeith I'hilndclphla baseball team has sprung the first big sur prise of the Independent season. The Vingohecldng artists have played scv ! eral practice games, but the nrst rcai test was staged yesterday at Pottstown. ' Tn that Pennsjlvanla city the. lhll- 1 adelphla Terminal bunch holds feith. and l T. beatx of n llnc-up that is cenldered one of the best. Well, tin Vbils tools their measure before a big ' opening crowd by the count of fi te -. I Manager Iteifsnyder. of the winning rrew, used Ilay Steinader and "Seck I Seibold. formerly of the Athletics, en the bill. nnd. with the Phils "looking like a million dollars," Iteifsnyder s ganc enme through. With the Phils leading by 1 te 0 in the sixth. Steinader wns janked in favor of Seibold. The I'ottstewncrs tied the score In their half, but the lo cals tame back and nddH a couple i mere. Up until the eisntn i-ciuie I Innon burled for the railroaders, hut Temmy Vel, pitched the eighth and ninth. , I The came proved that there are a 1 bunfh of geed club in the Philadelphia Ilaheball Association, nnd Mime of these I censidered invincible are going te lese a let of games. Fer the winners the playing of Yeung, :mck warier unu Jackall excelled. Twe ether of the major local teams also traveled out of town nnd came home with well-earned victories, Brides burg handed Uushwlcks, one of Getham's premier nines, n jolt te the tunc of 13 te 2. nnd Eddie Belden toel: hit Ililldale champs te Cressona and trimmed that club 0 te 2. the game going Inte extra sessions and the Darby ites winning out in the tenth with four tallies. Saturday's Openings Saturday's openings furnished the fans in several sections plenty te think about. Downtown at. Bread nnd Blg ler mere than 30,000 persons crowded Inte Hhetrllne Park te see the home team lower the colors of Fleisher Yarn. All the big-league trimmings of an opening day were handed the fans, but the game wasn't much te brag about. The plavers en either sldp can play a whole let better, and they can prove it. Neither had played before nnd their teamwork was a trlfle ragged. This was particularly true of Fleisher, who haie been handicapped by being nnnhle te linvn ihelr field for practice. The grounds at Twenty-sixth and Heed have been occupied bv the soccer team and no ball games hnvc yet been plajcd. Fleisher has a geed bunch and a great manager, and they will be right up among the leaders. Dobsen Wins Opener Only one ether big team in the city started at home, and that was Dobsen. The Falls champions lifted the lid at East Falls and managed te squeeze through by 5 te 1 ever Chappie .Tohn .Tehn .Tohn sen'a Iteyal Stars. The Stars have been In some hard clashes, however, and had played the four days preceding at Rich mond, Va. A number of practice matches wcre iteged. The North Phillies wen ever the Moorestown Giants, 5 te 4; Hill dale had little difficulty in blanking Forty-eighth Ward, S te 0. and Hatch Moter handed Media a bunch of geese eggs and wen, C te 0. Barney Slaughter's Lit team traveled te St. Barnabas and beat Buck Bon Ben rail's crew, 0 te 8: Marty Wolfson's Merrill nine tripped P. It. It. All-Stars, 7 te 3: but the best showing of any was made by Frank Rchallcr'a Quaker C'ltv Pres, who journeyed te Souderton and annexed a 7-te-(l victory from the Montgemeiy County Ixngue champions. FAKE MESSAGE TO TILDEN CANCELS TENNIS TILTS Atlantic City Police Seek Sender of Wire te World's Champien Atlantic City. N. !.. April 21. A bogus telegram caused the cancellation of the exhibition tennis match bcheduled here jebtcrday between William T. Til den. 2d, world's champion, nnd William Johnsten, former world's tltlebelder, and Vincent Itlcbards, national junior champion, and It. Norris Williams, Special stands had been erected and a large crowd awaited the nrrlval of the net Mars, when the discovery of the fake telegram was made. The teleeram was sent te Tllden from here te Philadelphia Saturday night and was rlgned "Tennis Committee." Paul W. Gibbens, president of the Middle Atlantic District Tennis Association, and Mayer Edward JJadcr, of this city, have placed the matter in the hands of si u tun rtt Vit ui lAnTHHiVt (Tinrrh A. A.. 13t rnrral Aerldnnf ir.tlu A a a. a n.tii n iiatiavr t ie J a. vnniDli v. Kant Philadelphia Pre, 111 lYn-Mar-Del. 4. 8., S. White. St Went Philadelphia n. 'i.ehlih nantlat. at Meaelnh Lutheran. 1. (Ilenmere Prea. 9: Dunkirk, S. JMrka A. C, -ISt Tlnlrura A. C, 8. Ilaleea, i;i Ratine. 1. Illnekler A. A.. 12, flirrhrmk A. P.. " Commercial Trust Company, 12: YVi 141., JI. Feet Rl'XDW SCORES . Katt New Yerk. 3t Seuth Phlllr He brew. 0. North Philadelphia. St Pottetewn, S. Ililldale, St Cresaoea, t. Urn weed II. C. It Ancher, 0. (lien weed. Si Ancher, 1. Columbia A. "., 14i RiMiaell A. C, 0. nrtdraburv. 1 St ItunliwIckK. 2. .Twejier-eJfhth Ward. St Thlrtr-UTentb Ward, 1. Metrljm, IOi Walaee Y. C. 0. Olllen It. R. C. 4t Newman A. C. 3. Klauder-Uelden, St American Kxpreaa. 3, Cralrment A. A.. St II. O. H. A. A.. 1. Arlington, 16t Ijena F. C, 1. Adle, 13: Rometk. II. Droeklaun. 12i Krllanre. S PHILS ANAwTn SUNDAY BALL GAMES Ray McCarney Issues Defi for His Mittmen Against Billy's Stable 72 K. O.'S FOR LEONARD Wllhelm's Crew Subdues Bridgeport, 10-5; Macks Trim New Haven, 9-3 The Phillies nnd Athletics both ob served Sunday by pla.ving exhibition games, and both were returned winners by decisive scores. Kize Wllhelm's nthlctcs handed Bridgeport, of the Eastern League, a licking, 10 te 5, pounding Klan Clark, tecently ncquhed from Cincinnati, all ever the let. Wrightstene, Parkinson and Wlthrew all had their batting eyes with them and connected with three hits apiece. Colonel Snoever pitched for the Phils nnd did net exert himself at any time. The Mackmen were uiM) playing nn Fastetn League team, meeting Bill Donevan's New Haven crew. Cennie Mack used three hurlcts in O'Neill, HnMy nnd Kckert, and had little diffi culty in annexing the decision, D te .'I. Frank McUewnn, n former New Haven player, was presented with a geld watch by Branford ndmlrers en his nrst appearance at the plate. WASHINGTON MAY ENTER Western College Expected te Send Crew te Intercelleglatea New Yerlt. April 114. Eastern tow ing circles were ngeg today ever the expected entry of Washington Stnte I'nlvcrbltj'H crew. Pacific Coast cham piens, in the intrrcolleiiate icgatta at Foughkeepsle en -Tune 2(1. It has been anticipated that Califor nia, which finished second te the pow erful Navy crew last year, would again send Its oarsmen Fast, but the defeat of the Bears Saturday by Washington by the wlde margin of nine leugthfj was considered here te have eliminated tbe Califernlans an nn entry. Washington twlce has raced in the college classic, finishing third in 1013, when Syracuse wen, and fifth in 1014, in a iace wen by Columbia. By LOUIS II. JAFFE PATEIl ET FILIUS new enter in the world of wallops. The Mc Carncys, of Philadelphia Billy nnd Rey father nnd son, are managing re spective stables of boxers, and the younger Mac has come forward boldly with n challenge te his dad's leather pushers. Billy McCarney, after remaining in the background for several years follow ing the death of Luther MxCarty. whom the one-time Philadelphia sports writer developed, has gradually stepped out again, until last week he announced having a stable of five boxers. On the heels of pater McCarney's ''ter from the West comes one from fillus McCarney, of Seuth Philadelphia, and this Is what the latter writes : .. See in your valuable column where the dad has taken ever a stable of boxers. I would like te match niv boys sgslnst his Al Gorden against Dandy ViIL1: ,ie D?mP6cy against Jack Josephs, and Carl Le Blanche against Farmer Ledge just te match my wits against mv dad In the ring. 'There is no doubt in my mind that my three boxers would come off vic toriously, ns I fed in Gorden and Ucinpsey I have two of the best of the younger generation, and Le Blanche is . evvu ii. .t uorse ter any or the asp r Ing heavies of today." Leenard Heads Knocliereuts fc?55!duJr.,n frera "P." w-agerlng en rrrauy vtcisn, as te the bigger number of knockouts scored by these boxers, ifccerdn Knew the present lightweight champion has a total of seventy-tw' me View.18 rt1' whi,e th thlrtV-tw" knotkeut Includes Incidentally, from the days of Frank thBBia? e f,fwtiwei,,f f lti,,R' "" the 1st of title-holders in that division for knockouts. J. 0. Kofecd had the Pft'cnce te delve into the record"; and his statistics show that the late Joe ssJSBuir0" te Lcenard ia Leenard's seventy-two K. O.'s have n.e. m?d0t '"u!1 total 210 bouts? Oans, during his career, competed in 145 matches In putting thlrty-tw-e of .M"bl,ta!P' VM haS h,,d a.t0ta Knockouts scored by llghtwelaht vr'r8' bcJn"K with Erne were I rank Lrne. 7 out of 37 beuts: Kid Lavlgne, 5 out of .18; Jee Gans rif nut '"5 : ntim Ncliia 'At 130 Ad Wolgast, 3B out of 128- Will Ritchie (J out of 70; Freddy Welsh 3S of 210. ' aPtl nnny Ue'" " 'out Anether fentnra nnurihi.) . .u. records by Mr. Kofecd k that all these champions have been knocked out, as folews: Erne, three times; Lavigne. twice; Gans, four times; Nlien, twice Wolgast. twice; Ritchie, once -Welsh; once, and Leenard, twice. ' Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Rowing at Episcopal Acad. Ocean City Steps Out Peer Sportsmanship By THE OBSERVER EPISCOPAL ACADEMY Is making a splendid tight te place a crew en the water this spring. The handicap is the usual one lack of suBcIent fenfli te buy equipment. . , . , . . ,., The Bachelors Barge Club has leaned the schoelboya an elfht-eared sbMl and 'the alumni of the school are carry Inf en a campaign te raise 81C00, the estimated coat for new equipment. Frank Muller, who tutored the victorious Olympic crew, is tmni bit time, for a twepence virtually, te perfect the Episcopal oarsmen. In n few years these Episcopal boys will be leading contenders 1 for eel leglate eights and college men who can tie their support te the choelboya will be aiding their alma mater. , .. . It is understood that the University of Pennsylvania has eight sheila decay ing in storage. Why net lend one of these te Episcopal? The geed done would be twofold. The Pennsylvania authorities In helping Episcopal would help themselves. WID CONROY and Kize WUhelra spent maay hour Instructing' Frank Parkinson In a new style of batting. The effort brattgit fruit Saturday when the Trenten youth knocked In two runs with a triple Ocean City's Enterprise OCEAN CITY, X. ,T has taken a step in the right direction. At a dinner In this city last week tbe Ocean City Athletic Association definitely decided te construct an athletic field at a cost of $50,000. It is expected the new field will be completed and dedicated July 4. Frem the enthusiasm displayed at the dinner, the project will be accomplished with little. difficulty. Ocean City Is one of the most attractive summer resorts along the Atlantic Coast nnd at present Is enjoying the biggest boom in its history. Its normal population is about 2500, which Is increased te 50,000 or 00,000 during the summer season. This summer population is made up largely of cottagers who either own or lease their properties, but whose business is in Philadelphia and ether cities. While the "natives" are ready and anxious te de their share toward the new athletic field, the burden should net be placed en them. The summer resi dents, especially the property owners, are the ones who should step out and con tribute liberally te this much-needed improvement. The Observer has been assured by many of this class that they will net be found wanting. With the co-operation of nil these Interested in the future of this charming resort Ocean City will put ever something that her big sister, Atlantic City, talks of but doesn't seem able te accomplish. TNDEPENDENT baseball get off te a flying start Saturday afternoon -L and, from the reports of the attendance at the various games through out the city, the big-league clubs will have te watch their step if they want te keep pace with the situation in Philadelphia. "Chick" Evans' Squawk Uncalled for "WICK EVANS, former national open and amateur golf champion, haft played, le! these many years in national championships, open and amateur, here and abroad. . In probably every one of these tournaments a peel has been sold thst is, the names of these qualifying are auctioned off te the highest bidders and the holder of the name thnt wins the tournament gets the "pet." Evans partly blames the severe lacing he get at the hands of Jess Guilferd te the nctien of a certain group in the gallery who were gambling, supposedly, en Guilferd at that semi-final match In St. Leuis. We are net defending peels, but they can't very well step gambling en golf, nnd Evans, always an outstanding favorite, has had plenty of experience with having his own chance sold dearly In the peel. Guilferd played marvelous golf at St. Leuis. Evans admits It. yet appar ently seeks te detract from the glory Guilferd wen. Evans' yip o'beut gam blers, from here, sounds like a loser's squawk. It does the game no geed nor Evans. THE Penn four-mile relay team, beaten abroad. Is home. Each mem ber of the team made a line, manly statement, glorifying rather than detracting from the achievement of U19 Cambridge team, which wen the race. In this manner are international relations surely broadened. CracKel slWURBl BEAT PENN NINE Tifr Take Annual Gam, by ut inn; i nnc Without a Hit J YADUSKY HURLS WELL rpHB TJalnrslty of .Pennsylvania Bl,v4 .., ,. ui WMK with.MuMw.' berg tomorrow afternoon and an 6. named opponent en Thursday, ml' third game of the week with Yai's .ui" be pliyed at New Haven SatarL. afttraMn. Starting Monday aftirsSJl of next week the stands at fWt! leld will be tern down an M will be inaccessible for any kind if Lack of mental stability in the elerta. . cost Penn a victory evtr "he b? mJS'J Princeton team Saturday aftsrnS. ?l t the fertythltd g am" betwete 'KJ ",in. Institutions. The Tigers wen nVv'i the margin of a runT fheScCsuSdiail tu&ftisdfi: a "'' spensible for 'Bill Yadusky's dewnfsll" The. blg.rlght-hander twlrlsd a bS,V frtfcl? of the national pastime, butfift robbed him of a possible victory! ' Only one of the quartet of till).', made by Princeton was earned Itk. winning run In the eighth. The etkir11 three were of the fluklest variety s,J proved that the Tigers are a thfn."? team if net a heavy-hlttlng one. fi Penn lest another ens en SaturAt when the freshman track team 1 wi lit walloped by Mereereburg, 71 te M ? Lack of strength In the sprints, discos' sbetput and bread jump proved ceatit te the yearlings. "w., tm nrst-year men turned in wiri! the 44e In 62 seconds and flni.fc.,1 mV, In the 100 and 220. Ray Flschtr win the mile handily In 4 minutes 4 m, ends from Butts, a teammate, who dt.' feated him last week. - a Jensen turned In a fast half-milt is'' winning ids event in is minuttS 4S second. Papwreth, the gridiron star ef the first-year team last fall, wen ti Javelin threw and the 200-yard hurdlr! race. He alie scored a third In tbt'-i shetput. Own and Sherrlll lied for first- ptsce in me peic Tauit wun a letD of 11 feet. - " " Conway, the sprinter en .TseV n.i.."i ran'a team, accounted for eleven of ali! team's five points, with first places In' tne ivu nnu -u, ana a teird in the bread jump. r' the Delic. Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE Z7ZZ TFMTTTWTr'TiTJ Pittsburgh.. I 41 1 8 IO 14 37 Chicago .... 2 7 7 3 8 3 30 Ht. IjeuU... 31 0 51 52 21 New Yerk.. 5 1 8 4 3 20 Brooklyn ... 10 J I ft 17 Phillies.... 2 4 9 15 Cincinnati . 3 0 4 i 3 3 14 Bosten 2 111 6 alie american league mTtTvTtTfT8Ttj Athletics ... 5 0 17 4 j"l 36 Bosten .... 8 15 7 38 Cleveland . . 217 1 5 7 3 35 St. Leuis... 0 2 10 a 5 10 35 Chfcage.... 7 74 10 7 85 New Yerk. . 10 9 10 1 4 34 Detroit 6 1 4 15 3 20 Washington, if a if g 3 0 2 Itf INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE "J "Sfail TWl Tl F BIT! Jersey City. I -r15 3 8 20 Buffalo .... 14 4 S 21 Newark ... 11 3 8 20 Sjracuse .. 6 17 Reading ... 4 6 18 Rochester . . .4 IS 18 Terente ... 1 t l 15 Baltimore- . . 11 I l HUNTER BEATS SCHAFER Phlladelphlan Leses Hard-Fought Match at White Sulphur Springs White Sulphur Springs. W. Va., April '21. In the finals of the three events in the Greenbrier tennis tourney here, the honors were well divided, no player winning laurels in mere than one. Trank T. Hunter, of New Ro Re Ro ehelle. wen the men's singles; R. 8. Bid well and J. Wheelwright, of Bosten, thn mra'n doubles, and S. Heward Ve- shell and Mrs. B. F. Brlggs, of Pelham, the mixed doubles. In defeating G. Colten Sehsfer, of Philadelphia, in the slnglCB, Hunter played a hard back-court driving game, bring forced te the limit te win. Beth players were weak en service. Hunter losing fifteen out of twenty-eight serves, nnd Schufcr seventeen out of the same number. Scores were 0-4, 0-2, 7-5), 0-7, 0-1. Boe5 and Saddle Scraps About Scrappers TjkVirhvi flAiili. TiLii .... r rnKMlawalahtr' lv.a fef "sy?ua. nlsht with Jimmy Darey. Th.v rIV twi.rpuna match ta a i,,Vi.:. 4ml, h link..Ki. j.-.w.w . Temmr rier V. T. day r ITlMt In ...I... n .... ... . .. ,u ?'. .hi, 1 IX ?i..''2Vnfn, manaser. f,'rii.e1i. "! In "h,BI Bn'' wn' te "et lut. tUnt Mark nr any of tha winners of l.t Thuraday-a ahftw at the lea Palace? t).i?na la net In Ileo Boe Hoffa atabl any mera Karl Tranr. reaat mae nia tniri phla tni at tha nitht, tnaatlns Qeorte lna Sftea impreaalena with local vrflv qui nunpnr.iii. navir TVend and Jimmy Murp any mere. weltrwelsht. Ill appearand In a Phllailel I0 i-ajara next Thlir.duv Frmr. l.f. f ana In hla ffnKSS; teSSIf. MV. WJ ion and Qaerra Chaney bes In tbe wind-up. " Cjtarljy O'Nsll, Tlnsa mlddleivelsht. la booked for four tnatchea n four weak a 11 haa two beuta In Baltlmer?. 01 a In AUant 5 City and another In rhlladelphla" Tomer. row night O'Nell will boa Eddie Burnbroek en the earn program with the Gtenrl Cbaney-Shamus O'Brien tilt In Ba5tlmera? ytha Bhrllch, one-time clever llsht weight boxer, la arranging a pecket-bllllard teurnamarrta at hla parlor, Keurth and Reed atreat. Later Khrllch plans a , nevsUr tourney with U boxer entrlea Khrllch ei tmda hla thank, te Ileo Uoe Ileff and Charley Hcbwarts (or his aucceaa la hie new Held. Bait lUener. of Ireland, la open te meat Bebby llurman. of Southward at any old lima or any. piece ter tna rnamplonahle of ,ii;( vi me ti the nidce HuDnly I'DBLte Lipaaa. SVSMKO tonne Be Beb. of Ryraruae. and Eddie Morgan have placed themnHe under the management et Ben Helland. KU Wagner, of thta city, la In rer a. iwpive-reumi pqul atenaeB. aaa. tralnln. lune peui wun w evSPIsn, , i that sltf Uay s," "' Horses which seem best at Havre de Grace today nre: First race Wrangle, Osage. Ghost; second Lcmaseurln, Infidel JI, Fair Mac; third The Bey, Wellfinder. Su per; fourth My Play, Brainstorm, Alex II.; fifth Registrar. Rublen, Valer: sixth Widow Bedette. Fliuey, Kate Brummel: seventh Lazy Leu, Cete d'Or, Walk Up. Cleveland is preparing for a race meeting, te begin at Maple Height course en May 0 and continue until Mnv 20. A lsrge number of horses eie already en the ground. Tla Juana closed its winter isce meeting of 130 days yesterday. Ten races were run en the last day. The meeting was well attended throughout. Churchill Downs race track Is te be enlarged from a mile te a mlle and a sixteenth. The change will enable the start et the Derby te be made en n straightaway and nearer the grand stand. Jeffersen Livingston wss a visitor at Churchill Downs Saturday te Inspect Firebrand, his recent $40,000 purchase, which 1b being trained by Jehn S. Ward. Livingston has nominated Firebrand in the Terente Cup, te be run next autumn. Evening Public Ledger Best for Amateur Spert Te the Sports Editer: As a member of the Darby A. C, permit me te extend te you ray ap preciation of your kindness In pub lishing in your sporting columns the game-wanted advertisement of our club. Yeu arc doing mere 'for the amateur ball players than any ether newspaper in Philadelphia. ff TateAjterv II ecuxin f r l) - 1 MBbV JaSSMBaaSaf T ras All around about re tales of shirts. But newW have we White Oxford Shirts $1.85 each 3 for $5.50 aje rreeten BIOS Weal 1074 ajajajj Ice palacE Treat eald we could net rnn We will me BOXINGW jer 1 Reunsa) PKCk PERLSTEIN vs. MILLER BATTLING 8 Roundel CIIAKLKV MURRAY RAY All (s Roundel JOHNNY WAGNER" REISLER EARL (S asanas) GEO. VOTOO FRANCE ERNE (S RaDBSl) kTCHANEY J1-' HANLON (Rcmstche by reblle Rraaeet) d.:.. ti if ti v. B IIVSS Tf Ti, Tf I,h,p Tleketa at lea PsUeat 1411 a. jPsim n r IN. lltkl BfaaUSM cissr Btsr. I III I LIMMHf ATI, S I , -' " ' rr-. ,.. yet ieen white Oxford shirt, of excellence equal te our own, selling within 30 of our extraordinarily low price. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. MW (Incerperatsd) Athhtie Furnishing, 724 Chestnut Street Coerf rtmi I u STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Could Rahe Ruth F Knock a Homer c with a Bey's Bat? . "ard'y! Neither would you exptct Ty Cobb te sllde into second base rnore than once with a flimsv shoddy suit. It you are the manager of a geed ball team by all means outfit your players with geed equipment. Season after season this Stere has been out fitting hundreds of teams independent, school and college with dependable uniforms in most instances at prices invariably lower than thess asked for inferior goods elsewhere. If your ball team la te be a geed ball team this season and is te be uniformed right-ask 25ii.ic'ii,nt9.en the colt- 0ur representative will gladly call at your convenience. Yeull be pleased te knew hew little you really have te pay for dependable quality. Complete Uniforms . $4.65 te $14.40 . These are special prices for quantities of nine or mere. Uniform consists of shirt, pants, cap, hose, belt lettering en shirt. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER asAttavaat etltacY KIGHTH STItEKT FILBEKT STRE ! ' fff.7 & fl ftA, set "mm uw, X 'c mm&rn ry riti dMiMMmkt, .im 'M ffi&AiftLrt ! .. . ySfifctf: 4. .'.AI ...JS!'$!BSm...f. . MMHjHaflMj20'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers