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$!V" .TAN JAr.McGJlAW'aJ In .tjic dugout nnd watched his hired men take
mK-dV 'sn'ethcrfrdck ''H tttr6tila yestfrdny. .Town wns net peeved ever the per
iiiwS ier"'l''nca-T anyVlilnjf'llk'e'that:' he only unt there, and watched. This always
5via-a pleaant'pastlmc'-when'flomchedr e1e Ib takln's'the elap.
fflMb i. "The Phlfs'h'av'e n"Weat'hall dub." ald Mr. Mcttrnw. because he should
WANTS WIN AGAIN
4 . - . ..... s
croft Adds Words of Praise After Second Verdict
livr ' Utfer mil tie im sHterkers ffest Since JLVl ,
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IT I U IS IX CLUB ' " I . rS l T IT.l ,. .1. ..A , 17UVn( L 1 ril' t. ' ft ' AT JI ass ..r '.. ,,t II.
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Smys43ann?--Fletcher a Big Help
'"s r . . . .-
' ... i I
! H-t i By? ROBERT W. MAXWELL ,
rK,'
Bl' w
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(Mew whereof he. sneaks. f "They arc Kettinr'the work put en them today,
hit It means, .nothing.-; They will be up there flRhtliiR with the best of them
'tefere the season Is ever'.' ''ou can't keep n geed ball club down."
Jawn Jay Is'n, real txpcftln baseball. He has seen mere geed teams in
hls league than any one else, because he managed them. Jnwn always manages
t have, a fine flefk of , stellar athl.ctes around him. Ydr example, have a leek
it the, present line-up. ,
Anether reason for the boost for the Phils Is .Tawn has had first-hand
Information. In yesterday's line-up several of our locals gradunted from his
finishing school. Fletcher'. Itapp, Walker. Henllne and Oeerge Smith served
their time with the noted manager, and. .less Winters and J.ce King, also,
ireminent alumni,, -were en. the bench.
V .' ."Fletcher Is still a "great shortstop." continued McGraw. "He Is net
lowing up and ranks with the best of them. He is the brainiest player In the
Sime, and te prove It all you have te de I watch him. In the sixth Inning
ii"you see him run ever and get Bancroft's grounder buck 'of 'third base?
Nine times out Of ten -t"Unt would have been n safe hit, but Fletcher saw the
slgn'fer a eurvetfaitd plqyed for it.
T' '"On Monday; .lie cutoff two runs when he fielded Bancroft's and Rawllngs'
grounders "because he knew where they wer,e going. Fletcher has Improved the
.Phillies 00 per cent."
iDave Bancroft also had a few words te say. "It is the best club I have
Wen here since 11)17.' 'hi said ."There is mere class, mere pep nnd mere
flght. The Phils should get some plnce this year."
-' " ...
llflTH alt of 1hi$ expert testimony en hand, roux come .ice tfeii'f tcin .
' J mere ball aqmetf.., Hew cemef
,. . v ' A Nice Afternoon for Mcadeivs
SXERDA; tbetCitni8 increased their lead in the pennant derby. They
1 ran'all ever our fierees and made them, like it.. Spotting them two runs
iln',the tlrt frame,' theyj filled thefr sleeves with gurgling giggles nnd proceeded
TOnep up in tne ,secena.nna tntru. xnis aiu necning out put our very uest
fttfher en the blink meaning I.rc Meadows.
Leejeit thp.dlamqnd'-nbruptly In the midst of the third frame and Sam
Yayne was walflhgfei' hlnj at the clubhouse with a towel' In Ills hand.
, Mr. Menddws IS n great pitcher when he Ib greatV , When he isn't, his
work runs second., te his. batting average, and you knew'-.Tiow our pitcher can
hit. .-Yesterday he ha'd A. pleasant smile and a beautiful. coat of tan. If he
had anything else it 'wns-eencealed from the public and thelNew Yerk Giants.
Fer three-lnnlnxsltie-tlirew baseballs against alien bats, and the only luck
had was ih-'aveldlng "being hit.- The baseballs came back at him faster than
, fee served them., and the. outfielders were hanging en the ropes when Klsc
"Wllhelm mercifully, took. him away from there. That allowed the loyal fans
te get home, at a' reasonable hour, for if T.ee had been allowed te linger ths
Wme, probably would,6e,gelng.yet.
' In fhc first inning Bancroft tried te steal and was nailed. That pre
t jilted a fleck ofBceresVfor the next two men hit safely and Yeung raised a
llmg fly1 te Williams. Cy never would have been able te get the ball te the
flate unless he used a carrier pigeon or something like that.
...
i
X ' THEitibndiTn:'iun- came in and in the third there tea a
bktard of binglts. Lee steed up manly under the strain, made a
balk and tried hard te have one of 'the umpires put him out of the
game instead of Wilhetm. Kise Scored the decision and gets credit
for the putout. t . , ' .
Smith s. Great .Introduction '
GEORGE COLUMBIA SMITH, who .once twirled for" McGraw, took his
place. Geerge has his own original, cute way of Introducing himself.
Skinners,, a rookie from ,Indlanapells, Ind., was first'.tfcface him. Geerge
never had seen him before and desired te make a pasting impression. There
fore he Introduced himself with a wild pitch which," bounced off Mr. Shinners'
bean. 'Mr.. Shinners took the nose dive, but a'rtise with great rapidity and
ja te firat.k ' ty , ".
That aheMhe Is a real ball player. Any jpi who can step one with, his
feme, hit the turf and then get up and run te Apt base when It isn't neces
MiT deserves spfytr mention. vV.
That was tbetfiest thing Geerge did. True, hetblanked the Giants for four
Innings, bnt weakened init.be eighth and. niifth andjthc score became larger.
Pat isn't used te pltchlnc In'PhlladelDhla and lmarined lie-tlll unE n-Ark'in.
ttt the AthIctics;vJIp.euld net locate the plate In the first, walked two and
allowed a pair of hits after two were down. He used te de the same thine for
Oennle, which shows what habit will de.
Pet lasted two frames and Jonnard, who used te work for Detroit when
tee Tigers were geed, finished and was credited with the victory.'
81' '
TJtAT teas all there teas, but it happened, te be enough. fhe same
feems will perform in a matinee today at the same time and' at the
same' piece. ,
Ex-Phils Better Than the. ex-Giants .
THIS U a ries between the ex-Phils and the ex-Giants. McGraw has
Bancroft, Rawllngs, Meusel, Causey and Stengel en the payroll, and In
addition Heward Berry, of Penn. and BUI Black, of Kensington ''. ,mn,,
Au .u..i rt.. t .Li..: .- . iL r . ----, , --..e
i"-i, yur lurwrr ninieies secra 10 De me goeas ana are in a winning
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The (Giants leek reed, even with Frlsrh nut nf th iin.,in ti, i.is.u
'"T'" smoothly and nobody can cast reflections at the outfield. Shinners Is a
. IZ "a'':r anu vcr n let ei greuna. mjs Bitting Is timely nndV
i iucuraw cannot aBic for mere than that. J
The pitchers are net yet in shape, but the Giants de net need star slab
I. A inedlec hurler will leek cnnH with thnt hail i..i. 1..1.1-.1 t.i. .. .
Jawn should worry. "m """' BO
And another thing must be considered. McGraw runs the ball game.' '
HO slgnils for every ball pitched, instructs the men at the plate and every
order Is carried out.
if net, the player is carried out.
WjyLESS some unexpected opposition comes from the West mean
y tng St. Loeiethe Giants tcill entertain en the Pole Grounds the
first iceek m October.
Jehn Heydler Discusses the Baseball Situation
'.Tw IIK'Dr'EI1- President of the National lnBtie, witnessed the game.
U hen' asked nbeut the baseball situation nnd hew the pennant races should
end and who would be the winner, Mr. Heydler said frankly:
t. . "u 5 l cam5 her,e: T 8nw ln the pl,er wherc a let of newspapermen
mrJL - teurnB"t "! ''! the nen-e te tell the truth about their scores.
ent VftLwi"10. That Xnn VOr 200' "ml thIs "VLS mt 8" encournse enceurnse
Mthat yet "m "" W0Htl"B my ,lrac- becausc T """"'t dn" badly
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"f HOPE that answers your question.'1 . ''
Copyright, l$tt. tnj PutUtx1 tiit, Company " '' '
OTAflTBDTO
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H.V.C.C. GOLFERS
; GET LEAGUE LEAD
1
Neble Linkswemen Favored te
, Come Through for Team Title.
Clese Matches Yesterday
MISS CAVERLY BEATEN
By SANDY McMBLICK
HUNTINGDON VALLEY leads thus
early in the race for the Philadel
phia Cup women's club team golf cham
pionship, nnd the situation has se shaped
itself that It leeks as though the Neble
team, will win the title.
5 Huntingdon Valley beat the CrlcKei
Club first team last week and yester
day accounted for the fast-ffying and
youthful Cricket second seven. It was
one of the first defeats for the Cricket
second team in mnny a moon.- Hunt
ingdon Valley still has a clean slate nnd
Merlen is new its only serious rival
unless the Country Club team pulls n
surprise such as it did last week when
it beat Merlen. Yesterdny the Crlcuet
first team beat the Country Club, se
that all the data favor Huntingdon
Vallev te win the championship.
With Mrs. Vanderbeck out of the
play the Cricket first is handlcappeu
and will be mere se the rest of the jour
ney, for Miss Mildred Caverly. its
leader-off, announced yesterday that she
would net be able te play irt any mere
of the team matches and that 'her next
start would -be In vthc Philadelphia
championship en May -22.
t
An L'pset
One of the big upsets yesterday, was
the defeat of Miss Caverly. one or the
Five Leading Batters '
in Each Majer, League
AMERICAN LKAGUB
a. A.u: R. II.
Pratt. noMen 10 SO B la
sUlrr, r)t. Loet. ... 12 M 10 23
William. St. lienl. 12 45 10 te
9rett, New Yerk... 12 41 0 17
.NATIONAL l.KAOUE
, t , . A.H. R. II.
Tterner- rlttubcrcli. I ill I II
Kellr. Ntw Yerk... 11 89 10 10
tlekan. I'lttebursh.. ft se S 0
r.reh. New Yerk. .. . 11 45 8 10
Ifernnbr. St. lui. 10 84, 0 14
r.c.
.402
.457
.451
.444
.415
r.c.
.600
.402
.4AO
.422
.413
turned In something like 1S0J has chal
lenged another who turnetl?lnl23.
All the wemen'playrs.InNthe tourney
were in knickers,- which 'provided com
fort nnd nice, comfortable scores. One
young lady judged her score at each hole
as her age and the total .for each nine
us her weight.
Seme .of the hleh scores were , due te
the holes moving when n putt was made. J
in general the goiters quauned as in-and-out
golfers. Seme were better out
and ethers in.' At the end tbey wcre
nil in.
Edge Hill Active
That a golf club can be run en $23
La year dues and $25 Initiation fee Is
being shown every day by the Edge-Hill
Gelf Club, u nine-hole layout opposite
North Hills In this district. They have
been playing out there for six weeks as
a club nnd are most enthusiastic
A new mower has been provided and
iheceutyiwill get a thorough barbcrlng
rcginrfrly. .
The fr&trie house, en the property has
been made Inte quarters for the'iladics,
the wiring dene by' members, .iatid as
seen as two holes are finished itwlll be
u complete little layout. l
"Cheaper golf Is the slogan of Edge
Hill, and practice of the theory is working.
Boe5 and Saddle -:'-"
The, Aberdeen StaJies, $5000 added,
one"'' of the four major stakes of the
Havre de Gracu meetlni'und the richest
best players lu the district, bv Mrs. Utakn for two-year-olds, will be run this
G. S. Patterson. Country Club. 5 and ,'i. afternoon. Preference must be given
The latter was out in 45 and Miss Knchantmcnt. of the Harry Payne
Caverly was unable te beat that scoring (Whitney entry, which equaled the track
yesterday. Mrs. Patterson Is one of record in, n previous -winning effort.
22 AMATEUR BOUTS ON
gag lumuni A I ULTWriA
kjL . '
LTyi ' .-.-' .
ii.mt nrioe in invitation Tourney.
Champien te Bex
Thirty-one entries for the Invitation
AJuteur Tournament sanctioned by the
A. A..U. have been turned in for the
eftuts tonight at the Olympla A. A.,
aaa a total of twenty-two matches
Mil be decided. Preliminaries, semi
lull and' finals will be put en and
tM watches will be presented te tne
winners tonight, runners-ue. te be
tv7&atrdd alWer loving cups
aw '
Vi
Xtrants aaewed their mettle in the re-
taac ijuiaum Annum: aiuivn luurnrj.
Vrktca eyent'prpved successful and some
y scraps resuuea.
elleie men ere entered In-
Manuel Tracbtenberg, (. P.
aa je uuinan. many
,iAiM, Oreensbert and Geerge
aM;aaBipleM who will box.
roll, ww m (no esiy
U kaU :of ! BUck-
probably wfi get another chance te face
the, local terack.
Ehtrlea.'are : -- '
IIS p'eifli -Mnrty Summr. Curtis. 1921
rhtinpleniAIx arnttrr, S. f, H. A.. 1W 1W
champ.'enj'Nlck Rv(ta. I7;ackadB. .Nlric
Perncea, Blackwads; .Johnny Adam, Sun
hint. Vi
118 pounds Franklo-'Denohur. Shanahans
Oeersa llelmar EntarPflM. hamplnn: Vln
rent Grant. O'nrlan'n'.Bdwaril (Ire.hartl
Atwoed: Jeph dl aiaeome. Marahall: Jimmy
Carr. Cheatar; Thomaa Kenntdy, Kcnalna Kcnalna
ten. 128 pound Jee pica, Bh.nalmn: Johnny
Maatrraen. Curtla; Nerman Haywood. Wait
Philadelphia; Johi Kelna. Marahall ' Jehn
Stevens. Snanaban; Willie Pattereon-leadew.
brook.
1J5 peunda Clark Toetlae. Wet Phlladel-
P'V. "i i- .Det?1,1L L,?l! Charles Orfn,
unattached! Jee Murphy, Curtis: Jee Qulnati
Jean of AreChariiTVJlayea, J!arslia.t .
i 14T peunds-j-Ma'ntiel TraehtenberJ.Jleadew.
Brooks Bammr JIewtt.'Vest Philadelphia:
& ssFbisr&tiiiii?" Ub,m,eb cur:
d.hVrTe1rMeVa.,.nrrha,?,OU'h Pb"-
Geerge Chaney Awarded Decision
Baltlmara, M4., April 26 Qeergs Chaney
wen a. referee's decision ever Bharnui
O'Brien, of Tenkere, here laat n'alit In a'
twelvi , reund.beut. In .the fifth , round
cnanaw'hlt O'BrJen In tHe areln end the
Ne Yerker aank te the canvia ii.ini...
the referee., steeeed the. teht for the time
nai. aa .ieer erewreei 'taa eenteaiAnt ia
m
the steedj'' players hereabouts, but was
net favored te win. ,
! One Of the closest matches ln the
Cricket Club first four-matches-te-three
victory ever the Country Club was thut
between Miss Maria De Kosenko, Coun
try Club, nnd Mrs. N. M. Hutchinson.
Cricket. Mrs. Hutchinson (formerly
Mav Bell, city champion) had te come
back ln 42 te drag the match out of
the fire en the home green. Beth had
n 01 medal.
Miss De Kosenko has shown startling
development in a short career as n
golfer,, and many predict It won't be
long before she Is contending for cham
pionship honors.
A new face en the Cricket first team
was Mrs. N. M. Swartley (formerly
Marien,' Naylor). Mrs. Swartley used
t be one of .the best players ln town,
at the (imu'wlien Miss Caverly, Mrs.
Hutchinson .and "the former Katherine
Davis were making, a bid for fame. Mrs.
Swartley celebrated her return with a
win ever Mrs: Akerdyd, 2 and 1.
Speaking of. 'the Davis family. Miss
Margaret Davis is' miite the sensation
Of the Cricket tJccend, team. It Is said
she has net been beaten' Jn three years
of. team competition.,, Her compact
stroke gets great'dlstarjqe with the weeds
and the rest of licr game is very steady.
She- bent Mrs. V. Harrison, 7 nnd 0,
yesterday in her,, tcajn's. match with
Huutlnstilnn Valley Miss Davis was
1 tin at the end of seven -holes, Hunt
ingdon Valley showed strpngfh all down
the line, winning 5 te 2.
The Cricket second had been figured
by some .te.ltave a chnn'cc te win the
title, but yesterday's defeat spoils that.
It advanced through two leagues in-two
years, but the. race in the 'I'hilndelnhla
Cup divlsjen rrdw leeks a trifle eyer fhely
heads.. ,.
Heth! ' " ,t -V
(Jelfnrs hepMt nil day andmeutb'it
nil night, but even thetmh net nianybf
tus serine, -nnKsmen weuui reniiy, quail-.
ry as goners, tne typewriter tappers,
are spreadlngronyersatlen nil ever .the
place. Nobody can blame thcin-' for
that. There was" plenty te talk abertt
nftcr the very '.first golf tournnment'ef;
the' Newspaper fielf At-sociutien, nf
Philadelphia, at the Lansdewnc Coun
try Club en Monday. Jn fact, the
feurnaments have been set at intervals
of two weeks because it is figured it
will take most of the players at least
two weeks te discuss thoroughly their
rounds.
The next tourney will be nt North
Hills. May 8. nnd then te Bala, May
22. Lansdewnc -proved n real host nnd
the success of the first) tournament put
the scribes' association' substantially en
its feet. There were nbeut thirty en
tries, but that's all right, because
enough Btrekes were played by these
thirty for a field ten times that size.
Iou .Tnffe, the only left-hander' ln
action, get a left-handed club all right,
but weh handicapped for lack of left
handed pellets. Lansdewue, he nlse
complained, was apparently a right
handed course,
Several "grudge'' matches .have al
ready been arranged as the result of the
tenrsey. There ia a, tendency te. quaff
IkVjMNNjMcy of aetae of tt&eW
7ZHW
Better Luck and Kerk. should,, furalsh
the contention.
The Annelslcy nurse Is the secondary
feature. Our Flag, Scdgefield and Valer
appear te be the contenders, and may
meet n Tartar In Mainmast. ,
Horses which seem best in ether races
are: First race, llliuen Jewel. Apple
jack II, Charles J. Crnlgmilcs: second,
Liverpool Steeplechase Handicap,
Sheal, Peccant, Infidel, II; third, Leng
Island, Avlspa, Cape Pillar; sixth,
Waukeag, iazy iu, Attorney 3iuir;
seventh, Trickster II, Tan II, Mibs
Fontaine. '
Track .Superintendent' Meagher is'
hard ut work putting the finishing
touches en the Jamaica racing tilant in
preparation for the opening, there May
II. The track proper is in.exc'eljcnt condition.
The Palestine Weekly, published nt
Jerusalem, states that the first steps
have been tnken for the organization-of
racing in Palestine, and n site for m
course has been selected near the Vil
lage of Selmeh, in the neighborhood of
Jaffa. The first meeting was held re
cently In the presence of Colonel Sterling,
Governer of the Jaffa district, and hun
dreds of visitors. It is hoped thnt the
Institution of .ruciug may help te stimu
late the breeding of Arab horses in
Palestine. '
white Dram
WITH LEONARD GO
Charley Says All Breaks Would
Be Against Him in
' Western Match
NO
FINANCIAL HITCH
By LOUIS H. JAFFB
CHARLEY WHITE is net ae anxious
te meet Benny Leenard nt Michigan
City, Ind., and as a result this match,
which was suggested for the F6urth of
July, probably will fall through. It
Isn't that the. Chicago left-hook artist
fears the title holder; but. 'en the ether
hand. White feels that the chances of
winning the lightweight crown tinder
conditions governing a bout at Michi
gan City would be slim,
i White, who has been in the, running
(or championships for ,n number -of
years, would rather become a ring czar
than have any ether dream come true.
Meney isn't the only crave of Charley
In boxing, and he points out soine legi
cal reasenswny.i."Jic sneuiu nor.
Leenard ht;MleI-.lganCity,
ih.thc'first nlnce. no' decision can be
rendered there, se thnt -.the only why
White could win the lightweight title
would be by n knockout. Further
more, from what Churlcy has te say,
Benny Is te come in at catch-weights
in the Fourth fracas, se that it Leenard
were' te be stepped the 'person of the
second. part would' have te weigh 135
pounds in order te annex the laurels.
And, 'with Leenard entering the ring
nt any, -old weight be pleases, Benny
probably' would be up around the 142 or
145 pound mark, according te White.
Referring te the, handicaps of a
Fourth .nf July meeting with Leenard,
White takes his pen in hand, and this
is what he writes:
"Had the match with Leenard been
offered me three or four months age, I
would have grabbed It under any terms
or conditions. But new I have fought
myself into the position of leading con
tender and ought te be given an even
break In the mnktng- of tne match. By
this I de net mean nn even split of the
purse by any manner of means. This
match with Leenard is net a' money
making preposition with me, although
I feel that I should be given a con
tender's share of the purse. The title
is what I am after, and knew that
under equnj conditions I can- defeat
Leenard .'
"If I. ffight Leenard at Michigan
City, .where there Is no commission or
any .decision, I wouldn't have n chance
of winning the title, for Leonnrd could
stall and tlncnn for ten rounds, giving
the public n defensive fight and net a
championship effort. Leenard coming
in nt catch weights would probably
weigh between 142 nnd 145 pounds,
nnd I, in order te be legitimate cham
pion should I knock Leenard out,
would have te train down te 135
pounds, which would net be giving me
a chance nt the championship.
"I feel that I am Leenard's master.
I had Leonnrd beaten for eight con
secutive rounds in our last encounter,
only te lese by nn unfair punch which
Leenard delivered en n breakaway
after we had agreed te break clean at
the command of the referee. There
Scraps About Scrappers
"It take mere thsn a acertre Chaney te '
flatten me. and he Isn't the toughest any in
the world. ' Thnfa the sentiment of Jimmy
Kanten. .who Is nnlshtni his training
today for his return tilt with the Haiti Haiti
mere knockereut. f.t ihe! Ice I'alac tomorrow
evenlns. Earl France vs (leerge (Youns)
Erne Is te be the semi.- Prellme: Al Wan-1
ner vs. Johnny Itelsler. lUtUInc Murray vh.
Charley Ray and Yusel Pearlsteln vs. Peck
filler.
' Temmy O'Toele. of West Philadelphia, has i
been matched with Tim Dreney for a ten-1
round bout at Lancaster May H, Eddie It-1
veire will face Willie Itlchle.ln the eljht-1
round semi.
Eddie Pempsrr. who Is a reed puncher. Is
fin meet P'P O'Brien at Scran'en May K.
scored c KnecKOUl in nis last i
Dempaey
matel). '
JefiMrO.I) will be In town from Lan
caster Friday iileht for a match with Jno
T.elti, ,atl the Cambria, Pedre Campe, the
KlUIPlqe, will mingle with Johnny Paxson
Irt the semi. Other numbers: aeens Jlussell
vs: .Yeans Palmer. Eddie Dempsey vs. Jee
Spencer arid Jack Rese vs. Youns Ennls.
Charley O'NMI's next bnut In Philadelphia
probably will be with Al Verbecken. Dan
D. Duffy expects te clinch the match for
O'Nell within two weeks.
Terry Mitchell. 133. nftsresumed tralnlnc
under the management of Mike Mendetl. who
wanta te match his pretece with Johnny !
Ketchell, Bat (Abe) Cehen and Yeung Jack I
Dempsey. '
An nrdent fen susnesta the following borer
Imeball team! .Ter.nnv Dundee, shortstop)
Johnny Wilsen, rlsht field! Harrv Qreb. third
bases Jack Dempw, catcher; dene Tunivey,
t br.sei Johnny Huff, renter Held! Johnny
Rllbane. second base; Lew Tendler. left
Meld; Penny Leenard. pitcher; Oeerge
Chaney and Mickey Wnlker, utility men. '
1 i '
BcnoLArvrie bpebts mews
Parenta and friends of students who take
a keen Interest In sports aaeeur Mw.isaar
mm eaa rrep mna uram
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w awewaSJESS-ti.lfawiSSk'
ri TTWWiTiPTTsTffrpiTTaT --i.-jt - r -v vi uTTrif .mm IMIT far .tamma,, w mEr 'VAXafnA Baa
HIAViiiii
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Tlere'n
something
about (Item
.it nt.
syuutituw
.
N0rtheeH9 ICliy
Lrerd's Dtrnd,
Km
THE OBSEKVER
v."
,
ii
.'pRNIBCOZlllNBjr.U Mt itep into any pddd and cuahte.ned .chair mfi
ill' Watainlw'Ui. dalles at, the UnlTtraltydt PenBlylfa In the capacity of
as.IM.nt raduato;aar.etJatMotlc 11A,U. ,Wlirt. ' t&
stent grafluate, manager. or aints - ' , s,.t u w.;fc. ,wt
m.i.,t.iii 'j .mWtfi.iil be seatent of great activity, work en tne1
heV field will ,Diiii after thiTlaycarnlva? thLj.week,and thla.wlll threw mere
than the ordinary burden en the i efflcc.. , u ..
i t A' ..,-.i. . it, mirnaf academic Year CexenR- Will 06 tne
assistant te Edward ,lt. Buihneli; but atartlng next fall he wlIU naaunie ;full
charge ' ' I ' v .t ' ' iv
'Tne UnlTenlty .6wes a' debt, of gratitude te B.ushnelf fer'hla capabW hah..
dilna-'ef the efflce alnc the departure of Majer M. J'. Pickering,-the laet kraylhate1
manager. Btiahnellhaa been acting graduate manager pending tne appoint
ment' of Plckerlng'traueceMer. ....... ... ... , .
J.tBuahnell twice, haa. come te the, rescue of the Athletic Aaseclatlpn dUrJng
absences et, major kerning nnu. nas amy
university .i i,
. New Bushnell finds his ether work,
llclty
This
iscue of the Athletic Aasociatlen during
ibly managed the athletic affair of the
k. whlefi (a! alone rjuhllriatlen and Dub-
:y llnea,- tee preaalhg te continue In the position of acting graduate1 manager.
s led te the appointment of Cbaena. , v '. ' J ...
r..na i. k.fAnshaii nr of mero thnn'a 'decade ate. He .was captain, of the.
A.jh- a T . . ,.. ...lut tf. l wmmIak ttW l .liiitintK 'unit
iviv eleven' ana an ,Aii-Amencan cruwr. !, iwywsruu uu b...
graduates alike, and should make an admltable "athletic leader.
PiR the f rat Uaae in IiUtery the baeketbali championship of the Pena- (
. tyiraaUi Railroad came te the Kaat when the athletes of. the rare
nue aeeemtlng department of this city wen the title In Celumbtta, 0.
laat Saturday, it was estimated that 30,000 spectators saw the national
games and at least 2000 participated. Such carnival make for satis
fied empleyes. , ' ,
, - v
Scheel Belays i SUp In Right Direction v ' "
rlB interscholastic relay carnival held by Northeast High Scheel this week
was astep In the right direction.' . t
Anjr set of games that encourages schoolboys te get out into athletics makes
for the physical welfare of young America. ,
Mass athletics ln our schools is virtually Impossible, for lack of an athletic
field' large enough te .accommodate the thousands of pupils, 'but such events as
the relays will, Improve conditions materially., , "
Sports, for. all baa been the slogan at the University of Pennsylvania also,
but if every student participated in. athletics at once the Quaker would need,
several' Franklin' Fields. ' i '
' Lawson'Eebertion, the coach of t the track team, has a plan whereby the
ability of freshmen would be measured by making certain athletic events com
pulsory. v ' t , , '
In this way the students can be graded and classed. The track coach would
act a higher standard for each class every year and the 'student, would have te
reach this athletic mars just as ne nas te maintain a bigh grade ln the, classroom.-
, '',,
Mass athletics along this line would improve the physique and Pennsyl
vanla would be -turning out graduates .fit both mentally and physically for the
battles of life. . ..-
, "
BABE, RUTH, had better leek te hla laurels'. Ken Williams, the
slagging St. Leets outfielder, clouted his sixth home In four playing
days yesterday, which betters the Ruthlan record. ( When the Babe '
gets back In uniform he will have te step te regain all the home-run
marks.
White Shows Leenard te Be Unreasonable
IF BENNY LEONARD ever has te relinquish his held en the 135-pound-at-S-o'clock
'title it won't be bis fault. Unless the champion Is conceded the edge
ln all conditions for a bout in which he Is te be one of the parties he doesn't
take any chances.
The latest contender for a crack at' Leenard's laurels' te issue a squawk,
insisting thnt It is a legitimate howl,. Is.' Charley White, of Chicago. He has
been, mentioned in dispatches from Michigan City, Ind., as a tentative opponent
for Leenard there en the 4th of July. ,
These reports are referring te Leonarde beut.in Michigan City as a "cham
pionship" bout. With decisions net permissible In Indiana, matches there
.hardly can be title bouts, arid if a champion were te be dethroned it'weuld hove
te be by a knockout.
' Then, tee, a boxer putting a champion out Is riot recegnised as the suc
cessor in; nodecliiien. matches unless the contender can make the weight as In
the lightweight division 185 pounds. '
White is frank in stating that Leenard would be getting ail the "breaks."
coming In at catehwelghtt, while Charley himself, in order te be in the run
ning for the crown, would have te. Weigh 135.
Leenard is. unreasonable In his demands of contenders, but as long as he Is
able te get away with it he can't be blamed. But he shouldn't be allowed te
get away with it-thafa the big Idea. euian.c ee anewed te
pERHAPS MUIer Hug'glns will net send In a pinch hitter for Frank
,B" wain- Yesterday the Trsppe thumper rapped a home run
sgsinst our A's with two en base.
Is a story current that I am demanding
tee much money. This is absolutely
untrue, as in my conferences with
Floyd Fltzslmmens the money question
was net discussed. I want te box
Leenard, but I don't want te threw
nway all my chances of being champion
by giving him the best of every angle
of tile match."
OLYMPIA SEASJW ENDS
Shew for Next Monday Off and Club
Reopens In September
The regular season of the Olympla
A. A. has ended. Leen L. Rains an
nounced last night that the show for
next Monday night had been cnlled
oft ae thnt immediate work could be
started te improve' the Seuth Bread
street . arena., for the 1022-23 season.
The first program of the re-opening
at the Olympio will be put en the lest
Monday in September.
Tonight nn amateur show will be
staged with about thirty boxers competing.
tmm
,0EtKA OMATWr
ASwtsa8avj5'i. -gfflrl.
thirVThWww ,3,r
tW6luhler;HigPinT&e .viiJiT'
compete te' t&JJnka1 TV'lirS 'H&l
tinWerslty JcelW ni hleh m
thleteanumber , 8i8i "with LI
mately 200 .additional i,.V.I'j ftSm
grade .jelrarifMthletn l "Wffl
, Leadlna lastitiiHnn. - ..t-n
te Kentucky nnd from WlnneiS?!
:T.??tewd.v.Centern2ri!"tl
arid; from that time iin.it tS-iXW
"1.1 tffle" State wl IbT
ing Inte Des Afeines; 7
vjrl
.. .. 6. rrr.
rtuha . sr..u ', ... Ii
-- rviiewii si i-asiinitP niaa. ..
Iai 'a'-ra. - .- "-H.;
taaatklak i Mi
lit tMwnjnara eTd fitheT rK A "
fnaW,t;S.AaWranV?
-- '
SUIT
TO ORDER
ii
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f HX1
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i i-
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vj
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See Our 15 Windows
Largest Display of Tat
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- A
1
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S.L Cor. 9th & Arch Stil
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A man's
own
Our Own Union Suits
NAINSOOK MESH
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$ 1 SO Per laraiMt
l(i
'J?r
W
m
l
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name
en the goods '
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fAnnfiTirji
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in them. When you buy of a house established since 1 873, M
. .1 1 f m a tefil
you appreciate ine vaiue 10 you et such a confidence. ',;
31
ii
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Mev.l.ll 17 QmUL JP- D
ITMUOimil M. UIIUUI faX. UIU. CM
AthleHt Uf;
r
Mmn't
Furnishing
( Incorporated)
724 Chestnut Street
Cpeds
White Tracks
Five thousand owners
operate fleets totaling
50,000 White Trucks
&Ku
Tafijujtcmb
(VutaQuanXeA
aqabn
1Vantybr ,
Otjuarttr
Herbert a
ask. -aSB- -
asv-avftssw "sfw 1
Usadaw Cturytteil
;; ,- 5-ten $4,500
J -;C 3 ten 4,200
.v ' ' 2-ten 3,260
'vV. -ten 2,400
' f' ..N y ' e. b. Factory
i'l
h
THE WHITE COMPANY
112 North Bread St., Philadelphia 802 French St., Wilmington, Del.
.Factory and General Offices, Cleveland ;
2vl A Y E A r s O .JP K.N O W I N G, . H'O
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