I 1
:,t
fc.vS !.
;; &
fef
Bfff
?V
I
i
k.
..
Ifc
U
u
i
i
x
t
IV
y
I v.
fV
&
t-f
V
i
v.
IU
4
l5
r .
W$Y
'W
SgBffljif Track Atltfetics Were -ta
WW MU'"I" '"WI'MI ' S lHIS I I II I l.lll.l I J- -- , , . . .
. ii . . j1 ... - r -.- .. j" l .. i r j
v --
LWu V.W
Sfi
. r- Aut
v
V '".
'.
mmm&
m jj J J MJtm Mm. A
,v
mrTntirj?i? Mr
( m f 11; fl 'f m MM. MAw
. TTiTT.jTr,. I'TtTr, "r'.rriSi rr; i,, : -
mmmmiAN victor y
AT PENN CARNIVAL
' ' Sportsmanship of JPann State Athlete, Slietvn After
Feuling Connelly Accidentally, Stands as Big
Feature of Annual Relay Games
5
IJy ROBERT! W. MAXWELL
Snorts Edlter Etenlnir rublle Iedcer
'A FTHU scoring whatlepkcd te be a wonderful victory the distance medley
A race nt tlic University of l'eniiHjlinnln relny inrnlvul enterdny, l'cnn
Statu wis (llmninlltlrd, the, honors taken nwny from the team nnd one of the
prettiest pieces of sportsmanship ever seen en nn athletic Held discounted ho he
catibp of u tevhnlcnllty In the r'ulcn.
l'enn State wen from (leorgetewn, but nftcr the judges had conferred
Georgetown was Klcn llrst plnec nnd the State entry thrown out. Ne doubt
the judges weie light nnd handled the case according tc the rules, but there
neu-r was a mere unpopular verdict rendered en an athletic field.
Larry Shields, of State, nnd Jim Connelly, of Georgetown, Intercollegiate
one-mile champion, were bnttllng In the linnl relay of tlje feature nice of the
day, It had been nip aiid tuck from the start, with the men neer mere, than
a couple of jnrds apart. They euti laved the field and had such a command
ing lend that the ethers were forgotten.
Shle'ds appeared te lie the -.Menger of the two. and en the last lap,' after
Council had made his sprint, was closing up jin him. The runnels were en
cacii terms when parsing the south stands, the Spectators were wildly cheering
the close iuie, when a gie.m of llniuti mmc from the stands.
COXXntiLY stumbled, run Jew steps, tr'ud vainly te icgain his
balance and then fell flat en his face. Then it looked as if the race
was ever and Shields could lemp home an easy winner.
Permits Connelly te Take Lead
BUT such was net the ensc. The wildest cheering broke out again when
Shields, looking back and seeing his opponent stretched en the ground,
deliberately stepped nnd wnltcd for him te arise. Such a thing like that has
been unheard of In athletics. The spirit of fair play nlways has entered into
collegiate sports, but nccr waMhcre anything like this. It was the fairest
and Kiiuiirvst act that ever had been seen.
Shields did mere than wait for Connelly te nrise. He allowed the George
town runner te get en ccn terms and then pass him. Larry took no unfair
adwintnge.
Then the race started all ever again. They ran neck and neck into the
homestretch, with Connelly in the lead. Ills arms nnd legs were black with the
cinder dust from the track, ltiu face was smeared as if with mud, but he put
evcrj thing he had in that final sprint te the tape.
But Shields was tee strong for him. Inch by inch he closed the gap and
dashed tihend, winning what seemed te he one of the greatest faces ever run.
"
SHIULDS nas the here and the spectators tcere singing his praises.
Jloiccccr,,ne announcement teas made of the result and the report
inme te the preii stand that a pretest had been made and the judges
tcei c 'discussing it.
Better in Defeat Than Victory
PKXN STATU was dlqua'ir"cd. The brilliant race was thrown el,t n"d
ether teams lagging far in the icir were rccegpizrd.
Theic was a foul there's no ii"stien nlieut that. It was unfeitunatc and
unintentional, for any one showing the sj ertsmanshlp that Shields did never
reuld deljbcralely take n me.ui ndxanfa'je of tin opponent.
In the back stretch, wJthen n!i-ri;litli of ii mile te go. Connelly was
less tlinn two yards ahead. lie. was miming wide, and when Shields stnr'ted te
sprint he bc!leed he could uit"Inte the l e'e nnd puss the tlcorgetewn l)e,.
When he came forward and started te pns liim Connelly tinned In, and the
State runner accidentally hit his feet.
"Cennellj was tripped nmLhe fe'l en Ills fnce. Then Shields did the only
thing he could de under the circumstances. He stepped, waited for his fei te
rise und started the ruce again en een terms.
According te Intercollegiate in'es. a runner cannot stnrt te pass anethtr
nless he is two or morn ynrdi, behind. Then, when he passes him. It nlwns
Bust be te the right. Shields, in the heljht of excitement. totaled both rules
and was en the left of,Cennellj when the accident occurred.
It must be remembered that Georgetown did net pretest the nice. An
Inspector reported It and his word was final. Connelly hasn't said nir.thlii'
about it yet.
- -, -
tit' iid' '' "' efrc' Me judges irere light, the tales had been violated
bViWrt" and i,,c ru''"f ,co "'C e'i7 thing possible under the cirruui-
iftaiices. Ilut no matter ichat huppemd, the vnertviianship of l.nriy
Shields always icill stand out as a bright shining light, maling him
bigger in defeat than in victei g.
Legendre Among Greatest of U. S. Athletes
ROBEKT LIXiLXDlin. thc Crbretenn all-around star who wen the
pentathlon title, loekb like en of the bevt alUaieiind athletes In the
country today. When an athlete, can win the championship for three jenis
against high-class competition he Is verthy te be culled great.
Legendre. as a freshman at Georgetown when most celle-je nthletes aie
wrestling with the intricacies of matlicmatlcH nnd Its kindred subjects; Le
gendre, a mere stripling, nunc te this i lty and nuhexed the'irewn from a
. nighty field which Included Johnnj llaitels, who had the honor of winning the
championship In lltlS.
In 1011), while practicing for the event, the champion broke a small lwne
In his feet, which kept hlih in Washington during the relnjs. Undaunted,
Legendre, nfter the bone had knitted together, started training for the A. A. U.
championship, and wen that during; the summer.
Last j ear. after winning four first places, within one of tjing Heward
Berry's great feat, Legendre slipped In the jaclln and could de no better
than sixth. This year he bieke the record in the cent by sheeting the stick
through the ozone 171 feet 1 imh. He also made another new record jester
day when he dashed down the cinders in the L'ftO meters event in 211-5 sec
onds, dipping a fifth of a second from Heward Berry's mark, which has steed
for five j ears.
tnUEXDUU is best Lneicn for his work en the tiack; but he is a
football player, can pitch icith the best of litem and can plan neli
in the SOs. ' J ' '
Mid-Westerner Stars Absent 9
INTERNATIONAL sturs were conspicuous by their absence csterday, but
that didn't mnr the program any. Frem the schoolboy race, where the
youngsters of fourteen and thereabouts contest, te the last college' champion
ship cent, there was action enough for nn spectator.
As in former jeais. the events were run oft" en n time schedule that kept
the crowd en its tees eery minute. Ne sooner did they tarry off the fallen
' at the end of a race than the next was en Its wnj.
The Western stars, who in former jeais flecked te the carnival, were net
Tcry much In evidence esterdaj. Ohie State hnd tennis i.ntni.,1 l,r tiui0
MIsseiiM, .Michigan ami several ether Western and Mid-Western colleges who
annually trek Itabt for the carnival were net in attendance. Tim Drake games
In Des Moines, Iowa, had much te de with .their net being here.
philles move td
fh Wen
Wilhefm Athletes Seck Dedfrt,
10-7, .While Senators Wal-'
lop Macks, 9-4
-
REDS ARE OUT' OF CELLAR
i
Loek
ffe-
BASE hits rebounded nil ever Flat
bush .vesterdny, and today the Phlfa
are In first division within half n game
of third .place. t f
The cinck of rifle shots also "could
be heard in'thc ic!nlty of Shlb'c l'ark,
but our noble A's were getting the
cracking. The Scnateis socked" 811m
Harris and Charlie Eckcrt for thirteen
hits and the Mnckmen moved In the
general direction of the ccllnr, .which
still h being defended nllnntly by the
Tigers.
Burleigh Grimes was hit tee fre
quently for the comfort of jeun Uncle
Wllbcrt Robinson nnd wns pulled be
fore the fifth liming was completed.
Ills successors. Al Mnmatix nnd'Oor nnd'Oer
denier, fared little fetter. Wllhclm's
athletes wen by 10-7. '
Reds Ge Up
The activity of the revived Reds In
slamming 1'irtsburgh "-3 net only per
mitted them" te elevate themselves from
last jilace, but also permitted the Phi s
te slip into first division with ajhalf
game lead en the I'irhtcs. , ,
It wns the ambitions of the Yankees
that prevented our A's from falling te
seventh position as a result of the .Na
tionals. 0-4 letery. The New Yorkers
used Bosten ns n stepping step en, the
long read te the pennant, winning
lO-ft
Wilbur Hubbcll checked In with his
second victory of the season out of three
Kfnrts. The Iowa hurlcr W08 lilt hard
and often, but his team-mates also were J
In a slugging moeu, and no nau pieniy
of runs te work en. He was touched
for sixteen hits, which went for twqptj
bases.
King Batting Star
Lee King, the West Virginia miner,
was the hitting luminary of theday.
The blonde outfielder rapped out n
homer, two doubles and a single. His
circuit i lout in the fourth chased in
two of his pla mates-uliend of him. -In
all. he drove In stvcii of the ten I'hlllic
tallies.
Slim Harris was as wild as n night
hawk, which is unusual for the six-feet-six
Texan. In addition, he wns
pasted geed and plenty by the Senators. '
lie yielded seven hits in less than five
innings. Chnrltc Eckert alsw was socked
at untimely moments, and the Milnn
(maulers picked up a few mere runs off
Ms delivery.
J Megridgc wns in inrc form, nnd held
the Mnckmen te seven hits. He had
little trouble in spiking Mack rallies
'when they became dangerous. It wns
the third straight battie the A's have
lest at Shlbc Park this season.
Anether Williams Hemer
Cleveland fell a victim te the home
run bat of Ken Williams, Babe Ruth's
latest rival, nnd dropped te tljrd place.
The '.)- victory for the Browns en
abled them te move a notch closer te
the ankees. Twe of the three St.
I Leuis runs came en homers. Shecker
tied his own game with a circuit clout
lu the sixth.
1 The White Sex made their 1022 bow
in Detroit and shoved the Tigers down
1 deeper into the cellar with a 0-0 win.
! Tj Cobb used four hurlers in an effort
te bag the game. They were hit for
twelve safeties,
I In the National League the Cards
wnlleped the Cubs, 11-.'!, while the
Giants wcic hnnding Bosten a 10-U
lnp and the New Yorkers were nble te
take undisputed possession of first
place. It was the wildness of Johnny
Watsen, former Muck man, which gave
the McGrnw champions their triumph.
The real surprise of jesterday. how
ever, was furnished by the ltcds, who
jumped te seventh place by trimminz
the Pirates, ."-.'l. It was the third
straight win for Pnt Mernn. Pittsburgh
made twelve lilts off Couch but were
net nble te bunch their wallops.
McCABE BEATS LEITZ
Lancaster Boxer Prevea Cleverness
in Cambria Wind-Up
Jee McCnbc, of Lancaster, 141
pounds, gave away fourteen pounds te
Jee Leltz, 155 pounds, of this city, in
the wind-up at the Cambria A. C. Inst
night and had little difficulty in win
ning the decision nt the end of eight
rounds, proving entirely tee clever for
Leltz. The out-of-town boxer excelled
in every round.
In .the senil-wlnd-up Pedre Campe
ileftnted Jehnnv Pnxsen in six sessions.
The ether results: Uoui'he) Mttrru j
L.OOKAr.irtff
HUl)E,-H IS ,
mmm
WWEW: I WW iM HWtf TOWSV1 V
' 15 Va. 'J 1 "vt
t Vi 71,
j',4 ,rt-S'M
mmmlmfmmmmmtmtmammmmmmm i
cmammw mmmtm wdCHeWj Yfw
'ii tiff'
1 1 Luta JilB
tUSSiaACMDBi
wwwijaM
ras&ffsw :
sts.:.s'iSs?i:2..t;:v.iv ' . et t rzr4i, '.' .e wciiAi.i.iw.'-r ,il-
Te WW? 10-ITlWr 4WY8 gyyiUM MS RAOgfiD AT TIMES. I '" - ' h
I TT iiilMIH - i -tTitfWri
. i :WmSJ r!?A
M && r(. vr 'kkiv;' ' t' ' i yu" ' Mt'JiJtmiMmu, i ' 3
... mwjnam, ;iiaiaT! :, LmmmmMRMR'arxnMm
. - MMmMrvMv&:mMhKJvm fwvv m iiaLi
, . k WAVYr..bf r.JSJJh ieJ-jr Ll'.ft''ij'3( Jl t i . i . i ... n. Ttwi
naiiWrtffeTUwWAl . .jfiftKflfili. Wffi.;l,.l, k L ...... 'A1" Lf ,4V&&ff.
JUL1S1IWS . . i MA'iijL3L-mkirJliyjLiRiUfMV!iiiV.. "I'lWbMlGm A
MMANUMW , JfW3S
Awwvoer.-fr, ii- g.i?A Avj;au trra'n'u'A , : K-WMmi&.H.xPbh,,fmaM..&f!b '
h&m$AMJhsY ; emthXsat wt:S3M'4siM
,-'.- :al imimEmmLL ;
A vetcrsnfcfcimnlen': beloved yU-wkl!.";knw.hf., had Wen t u
a coveted cup lt;was his WclMmwf! jnMir yefltmaicB? -Illil
.laMHkitMiM Ihi Mka t raaanMiaM a&aacyai awavf m
Copyright.' lltl,'tuvPttWe Ledger Company
CRICK
ETE
RS BEGIN
T
ROPHY
MATCHES
Haverford College, 1921 Cham
pions, Have Streng Competi
tion for This Year's Cup
TURF IN GREAT . SHAPE
FivCyLeading Hitters
' ' in Each Majer League
'l ' 'AMERICAN IJEAOCE
tOA'.B. R. H.
Htephcnsen, Clere. 8 SI IS
Hlnlcr, Ht. Inls.. 14 S7 W
HllMnnm. Ht. Leuis 14 63 It XS
1TU. Bmten..... IS 46 10 J 20
Speaker. Xlnf Und 18, ,0 Jl S3
NATIONAL TAOUE.
fl A.H. R. H.
KMir, New YerK..
Ilnrntr: Cln''".-tl,
Oreh. New Yerk..,
vxilRrr, i'iu.iirn
P.O.-
.4sa
.44S
.4SS
.438
fit t 13 24
"7 7 !
U 10 35
Maranvllte, Put.. IS Si 13 33,
. i
1?
14
a
P.O.
.471
.4S1
.44
.438
Today marks the opening of cricket
matches en Philadelphia creases in com
petition for the Philadelphia Cup.
This season's rains have put the
turf iu excellent condition, no the
wickets nt trie beginning of play nt 2
P. JL should be the best early season
vlckets that have been played upon for
many a day.
AVitli fair weather the matches can
nbt be ether than of the best, for
competition for the Philadelphia Cup
this j car is especially keen. Seven
tennis in all arc entered, the "IJ ' or
"second" teams of the Jlerien. Ger Ger
innntewn and Philadelphia Cil-jket
Clubs being enteicd with tenms repre
senting Haverford College and the L'nl
vers'ty of Pennsylvania, intercollegiate
rivals of eld: the anderers. an aggre
gatien of old-time Holment cricketers.
piloted by Dr. A. H. i.rniiam, one ei
the Graham Inethcrs of the Ciickct
Hull of Knme. nnd Ardmere Cricket
Club, which is n team composed metlv
of old-time West Philadelphia und
IMawarc County ciicketers.
Kucli team contends that It will grasp
the title fills jear from Haverford
College, the winner of last seasons'
competition.
The Philadelphia Cup ha3 meant
much te Philadelphia cricket, in that
for twenty-two jears. with the excep
tion of the period of, the war, from
1017 te 1920, it has been keenly con
tested for by the "B" teams of the
cricket clubs In and about Philadel
phia. , , .
In many of these contests the spirit
has inn Se high that hardW ceula
baseball or football games reach n like
parallel. .
In 1!)00 the Associated Cricket Clubs
of Philadelphia, which is an nssecIn-
tien composed or .Mcr.en. iierinnniewn,
Philadelphia and Frankford cricket
clubs, for the purpose of fe.rJrlng the
interests of ciickct iu Philadelphia,
under whose jurisdiction nil mntclies
nre played, presented the Philadelphia
Cup for competition among the "H"
tenms of Philadelphia cricket clubs.
Ltaer ether teams were invited te com
pete. ...
This cup has been wen uy the fol fel
low lm clnhs:
1000. Jlerien Cricket Club; 1001,
JlnorcUewn I'leld Club: 1002, Frank
ford Cricket Club; 100II. (Jermantown
f'rlikct Club; 1004. Jldoiestewn Field
Club, 100.", JIoercMow n Field Club;
10011, tierninntewn L-ncici uiue, icaiu
('": 1007. .Merin.t i;riei(it i;iuu; jiiua,
NEW SCHOLASTIC
MARK IN RELAYS
West Catholic High Breaks
Own Recerd Defending Cath
olic League Title
PIUPH CHEWS
TO BEAT HARVARD
t
Quaker Eights Named as 10-7
Favorites Over Crimson
t . in "RacesiTeday
WATER SOMEWHAT CHOPPY
iaB sf 4vti7f4 t.
The .race sArteil. The' freaoaiaii.;aUyed.at';tBeshetiMcr of tih'e itltltfc
vAfthd;halC Kfajl'fcarkj.ihe.telatlre Mem mr-utjcnaiited: ' V St?
j Inte 'the; strefa thratte; the'freaWanyi4lU;HfCBea5erHe
the veteran. 'T.chanIen,Vai.labrtiii;hl(faM;dittinU) ths for,
aieayj, .Tncyeitaiwas mnniug wun an.eaaj.JpaKBria. -ue'aui
in feserrc, ,bttt heffalled ite TII'eyiirtfB;'a;tlwj , t
""The channten was" Ted' Mwedith i thereahman. Karl Eb? ' if h.
hi
Scheel Relay Winners
in' Penns Carnival
Tntercheiitt!c tnnlley reUr-Ecettr Acid
IB Time. 4:44 3-B. A
Phllncleinhla Public HIh relay Qerman Qerman
tewn Hlsh. Time. 3.30 4-5.
CHtholie HIbIi relay West Catholic Hlh.
Time. 4..11 a-5 (new record). m M
InteritLademlc league relay Haverterd
Scheel. Time. 3:43
. Philadelphia Suburbia Jllsh rclaj Lana
di Hi-i. Tiirn 15 38 4-. ,
. Philadelphia Junier High relay S. VTelr
Mitchell Scheel. Time l:tJ 1-5.
Philadelphia Hleh freslimMi rela Ccn-
irai man. Time. 1:43 2-3.
Knuls buxed te an even
ItlTir the new stndiut.t next year and the inct easing number of en
"" tries yearly, the cainhal will lentmue In be the hingest tiari an
iciu mccr in tuc Leuniry.
Copyright. 19), la Public I ttlgrr Company
wen from Oeergic Kussell Jee Spencer ' phUaUpiphla'Crlcket'ciub: 1000. (ier
be.it Lddle Dempsci. and Jack Itess lliante,', Cricket Club. Teani."t"';
1010. Jlcnen Cricket C'luli: 1011. I'hll
a.lelphla Ciicl.et Club; 1012, Philadel
phia Cricket Club; 1111.1, llcrmantewn
Cricket Club. Team "C; 1014. I'hlla-
1 and Juhnny
I break.
Scraps About Scrappers
ltd
Beets and Saddle
The Chesapeake sldlies js the fen fen
ture for (he closing nf the Iluvie de
Griue uictllm; teda.v. having an added
yuluc of (,IIU0. Lutky Heur, the
bct ilirec-jear-elil that has been show
In Jlnmunil, will meet Uuiitluc. .Ml
Blenury ami ether Ueibv (imdlilatc
At the welshts Lucky Heur appeals
Jbcst.
Horses which weni best inether races
re: Hist race Alexander! Hamilton,
Jage, Celden Chance: seienil Winne-
cenne, Miitaun, i.utie isiacx Hiieen; i ba(
iiliru ."v i my, .iiissiunury, painiiKi;
fourth Ilunga Iluck. "lljgeiiu Dars,
MlKilenury; ixth King Jehn, Vlta
tnan Jikiucs; seventh Jean of Are,
Lucky Kate, Lazy Leu.
DEMPSEY OFF FOR BERLIN;
LAUDS FRENCH HOSPITALITY
Enjeya Every Minute of Stay, He
Telia Parialana
. Ii... It l..n .i iii. . . nar ininrfi ioiiewiiik ins KnocKeui ic
VII ' ,,s. April 'll. Jack Dempsey badu'inry ever Jee )unde at Ilaltlmerc last v.ek
S. I farewell te Piris today. A throne 0fi'" W meet Harry KabaUlt In Hi. leuli.Mai
ir. i enthusiastic F,p.,c1. and America"" ad-Mn, j'Jn'f iWS l,n,,n' Jlhnny Kflban'
I'.lllj Mirurnrr Is In Plilludelplila unallni
Iwlth a promoter here te Intreduce Hve Nest.
,eni boxers in the rdiut 'hew Tim mlttmen
I are- Tanner l.erlee, lirv)elEht, Jatk Je-
eph wdterueleht. VMllie nelc, light
neidil' Uandy Dillen, iMniuinnclsht, and
Pete .Ulc, bantamweight
Jee I.yneh. ilille w iHIiil- for a new date
lu he tct In New Yerk for his championship
no with Johnny Hulf, ! keeping Jn shape for
eomp-tltlen wllh any et tlie uthcr chall-rnsera.
ndy Chaner. follewlne his knockout lc-
eeK.
Slay
ne
ranlnln Tleh Kener and Vred Fulton have
been rematched at Denver, May 0. Last week
w
I J Jf .
U ' Hi
I
Lelnieii enena the spring meeting
today vvth a high class caul. 'Ihe Hen
All Jui)dlcan fs tlic feature offering.
Horses which seem best ut the Ken
tucky course are:
Virst race Applegute and .Tenes
ntry. Centimeter, ' Sew ell Cembs:
second (maiden JlUIesJ Vrlelse, Full
Speen. Hess L: third British Liner,
Black Wtitch II. Link llej : fourth
Gentility, Miirtha Fallen. Mav lllos llles lllos
Heni; tlfth United Verde, Ileulenn,
Wnrnc stone; sI.th-Prlnce K, .Miss
Minerva, Miucette: Heveiithniiniai)-
iccu, i nriK .iiai'i, iiuiiuiiiiii uu).
Trapiheetara luty Today
turn will be Jua( two Wk eyeiUa for Jech)
Wburban lrplioeer n enjey, thl afl.
M. ht H"H-Alr Club et Philadelphia.
Mi i fourth annual ahoet ever
l wapia ur
the
rev,
will
nilrcrs iieceinimnleil him in ihi. utnUn,,
and gave hliu a noisy send-off ns he
bearded a tinln fnr Itnrlln
1 lie lieaViVVCleht clininn nn nrLnnu-l lleper inrew i ruiinn auer ine
n,ln,l .1,7. .1 .. 4 it ' . "ctll1".' latter had puneheJ him through the repei.
Cllgril the llemonstratlell In n lieief ..X.l.ln tint. l.n I. mnlrhril tilth Il.rru
speeih fiem the platform lu which l.e Urab ln TultB- Okia , the tint week In
said: I June.
r !.. -..t i ... .
... .... i t I'Vi - ",,n",c or "V. Seettr Mentrttli. of New Tork. U en a
ta.v, llllll I shall net seen forget all Southern Invatlen with Kedcap Wilsen. The
Jiilir kindness and attention I inn I HIcap la booked for three beuta May 2,
leuvinir venr i-nnntiv lli n !,... . Yeung J-eenard at l-.ldorade, Ark.: May 8.
huviiik jour leiinuv Willi n liem yeune McOevern at Hhrevepert. I,a.. and
of grntltiiilc for jour reyql reception Ma 10. I'rankle Murray. Kldorade.
and wcnderful hehpitalit.v. mi , ,
lliadc inn fell like one of the fainl'v. I Ilualicy Hutchlnnen lma recovered from an
mill I mn liiivinir rrimcn tilth nu ,.'i. Injured arm nuffered In hln lait bout with
aim I am invi ug i rance with as mmh KlJn Kaplan at Mer.den. Conn. The Phlla
regiet lis though It Were my own ceun- idulvhta Scotchman deein't bar any ens In
try. the feather elaht dlvllen.
"(eergci Cnipentler told me after . ... TTTT!, . .. . ,
our llirht iu Jersev Cltv Inst ThK. thnt' Paw niaekUtoe, Middle Atlantln Statu
? T l.r.1 . it i v J t i iy tlmt drtutle champion. Is beln forced out of the
if I ever Visited Frame I would never amateur ranks becaue et lack of cempett-
ililnhlii Cricket Club: 1015. German
town Ciickct Club; 1010. Haverford
College; 1017-20. no competition; 1021,
Haverford College.
Billy Ryan Scerea K. O.
MlnneauellH. Allnn.. April U0. Billy Ilyan.
nf I'lnelunell wen u technical knockout ever
Itai Conley, of San Franclme. In their
echeduleil len-rnund HkIU hore lant night,
when the latter's second threw Iho epuuge
into the rlni la tlie elshtli round.
rearer II. lln uiin riuhr. If 1 mitai
Geerges In thcnlng again, as Is inesH profewlenai career,
likely, 1 will nave te carry into the
arena u mere truly friendly feeling
than I have ever felt for any opponent.
"Nothing was left undone by the
French ie make my visit te Paris worth
while. Tim Americans living hern aNe
have lieiii fine te me, and t,hn French
newspaper have been wonderful. 1
eulv hope thc French people liked mc
half as'imieJi as J liked them."
tlun and, it Is said, be la ubeut te start a
Tiny
ad-
ui flelment Is anxious In meet
T.inil. main. They recently buxed at neai
Iritf and new Joe Kennedy Is tryln te put en
nr encore at Shenandoah.
Temmy (leldrn, of Kensfntten, Is n prom prem
Islnz llnhtvtelaht. He showed that he had
the stuff by his recent victory ever itay
Mitchell at Atlantic City.
th
race Gibbens, of. St
MJeU5 0(uJ,trp at Mapla c
I -C TMI..L Aa.an.taM ..t.ri
smezswi'jz&rr' -"
Mike Ulbbtfna Is Wlpntr
OklaJiemaj til
. sum ever iuuhk
1 City, In a Hn-reu
OUa.. April. M, Mike
MlavMM. of Oklahoma
, teufcfVra lasts eujbt,
TWIMfillT I.KAOIIE TROPHIES
Te encourage Independent bateball amenu
lha players en the various teams of the
Philadelnhla Bauball Association, the Pru
ne 1.IPOC efftr a number of valuable
trophies. He the Sports
JJO manias svsry uw
Mera of each gams p!
ABJ1V SV.
Iperts Pares of the l'rt-
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
8MITVTF SjTI
Brooklyn ... 3 7 r.lielial 71144
New Yerk.. 7 3 9 4 10 10 43
Pittsburgh.. 14 2 5 3 27
Bt. Leuis... 0 6 0 4 11 27
Phillies .... 2 3 6 5 10 26
Cincinnati,. 3 4 3 8 8 23
Chicago .... 3 4 4 6 3 20
Bosten 8 2 1 " 310
AMERICAN LEAGUE
2 H M T WfT F S Tl
Washington. 0 11 10 IB 0 164
Chicago.... 3 5 7 6 30
New Yerk. . 3 a 6 2 10 27
Cleveland ., 3 6 2 20
Detroit ...! 4 2 3 2 817
Ht. Leuis... 8 8 0 3 15
Athletics ... 4 0 4 3 415
Bosten .... I 3 1 3 -T- 7
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
, S M T W T. F)H Tl
Baltimore .. 4JI3 I3fT5 11 3 se
Rochester ,; 0 0 II 12 11 4 47
Newark .... 0 3 10 5 12 47
Toreato ..... 8 3 11 8 14 1(1
4ciW,CI'V. 7 5 8 5 9 fijr-30
SyratUM .. 7 5 2 fl 111-38
Buffalo ..,. 4 8 711 Jl 37
BaaaMwg ... a 1 8 I8 e1-t33
1 "i
By PAUL PREP
Twe new scholastic iclay teams were
crowned champions; the same number
successfully defended their titles ; n
pair of 1021 title-holders fell by the
wayside, and one record was broken
in the Pcnn rela) yesterday afternoon.
Germantewu High and Haverford
Scheel arc the new; champions. They
wen the Philadelphia public high school
and Interacademlc League titles respectively.
West catholic iiign, by nrcaKing its
own receid. successively defended Its
Catholic league title and I.nnsdulc High
still reigns supreme se far as the sub
urban .high schools are concerned.
West Philadelphia High and Epis
copal Academy were the defeated cham
pions. They lest the Philadelphia
public high school and Interacademlc
League titles respectively.
German town High, by winning the
public school crown, furnished the sur
prise of the afternoon. West -Philadelphia
had been picked te repent, with
the Cllvedens running a peer second.
However. Knrbach. Temnkins. Weben-
smith ami Holcomb upset the dope and'
I11U II'MI-V Uilllllll J1U,. IIIIIIKI aw v-i -
inantevvu nvenuc nnd High street. The
winning time, ::'M 4-5, wns three
sccendx slower than the record time
made by Northeast High in 1017.
Haverford Hch'oel. a new member ln
the Interacademlc League, beat il'enii
Charter te the tupe lu the private
schools rclny. Haverford was the
"dark horse." but was -net expected te
win. Tim Quakers had been favored.
However, II. Bendcre, Vnnncman, D.
Corsen und II. Jenes, wen easily. The
time, :t:4li, wus 7 2-5 seconds slower
tlinn that made by Hplscepal in 1015.
Tlie churchmen, last jear's winner,
finished fhiid.
Meiau. Celeman, Weed nnd Kstc
vcjs, of West Catholic Higli, running
the distance in .'I ill 2-R, lnoke the rec
ord established by tbcli; own school
Inst enr. when they wen the Cathe
lic Schools League championship. Tlic
boys were lianl pressed by Ht. Je-
J seph's Prep. Catholic High finished
thlul.
Lnnsdale High repeated its, perform perferm perform
ance of last year and the suburban
high school banner will remain there
another year. AV. Kratz, D. Clement,
C. Hands and C, Beaman ran the dis
tance in 3:38 4-D. two seconds slower
than the time established by the same
institution last jear. 'Lewer Merlen
liiilslied second,
8. Weir Mitchell Scheel was the
winner of the Philadelphia 'Junier High
Scheel relny tltle'The team, composed
of Welsh, Atkins, Wolfe nnd Fnrsen,
covered the-distance In 1:43 1-5. Mc
Call Continuation was second.
Central High copped the Philadel
phia Public High Scheel freshmen
title. Belli Fink, Llpschut! nnd Hump
inn mn fnr the Mirrors. The winning
time, wns 1 143 2-C. Northeast High wue
bCCOllll. i ...
The intersclielastlc medley relay
championship of America was wen
by l;xetcr Academy. Lundcil, Ner-
..... llnnnrki mill fWnll rnmnnfu!
the' team. Hamilton College Institute
una Kerend. und Mrdferd. Mass,. Ilig :
was third. Three Philadelphia schools
were entered In the race. The winning
time with' 4:44 4-5. The record time,
4:30 2-5, was established byvIIuntiug-
den Scheel; wuicu nnisnca tuiru mis
ear. ,,
Thn srammar schools also. had n cula
day of -rM NHf exeltlaf rac.es took
tilade. , WiV VSA-'
Cambridge, -Mass., April 20. The
varsity and junior vnrslty crews of
Harvard nnd thd ynlversity of Penn
sylvania meet 'this, afternoon en , the
Charles 'in one of the three foremost
dual races of the season. The Bed and
Til..- -fl.i 1 l J -i.1
jjiuu ujguvs, uirvuuy iiruniimiwvii u
victor I in one race acalnst Yale. Har
vard's closest rival, arc after mere of
the same sqrt .of palatable diet, " and
arc commonly named ,asa 10-te-7
choice te win, particularly in'-the var
sity race. ' .
These odds arc, rather sentimental
and based en the previous performances
of the Red and Blue eights. .Harvard is
tin untried quantity and what geed
work their two crews have done, if, any.
has been safely held .under., cover.
"-The VPfftrtMlvanle first V&jbt'rwill
row ln exactly the same order they
did two weeks nge en the Schuylkill,
when Yale fell their victim. The Har
vard crew is nursing nn eleventh-hour
shift ,i the number fours ln their (beats
changing places.
Buddy Ladd. who wns only recently
placed ln geed standing, is tlic new
man en the varsity and he is rowing
number four in place of Dick Storey,
who will held the same position In the
sccenu crew teiiny. Hterey lias been
rowing with the vnrslty for the last
month, nnd wns taken out of the beat
Thursdnv night.
.The Pennsjlvnninns' only sight of
the ceurse cume Thursday afternoon,
when they went ever it nt a paddle.
Yesterday rough, water klht them up
stream, where practicing racing starts
provided the mnln diet, although Conch
Jee Wright tried, his men iu scvernl
bursts of speed with the vnrslty nl
wavs slightly the better.
The visiting, crew will row the mile
nnd five-sixteenths course en the Bes
ten side of the river, Ordinarily this
Is the better of the two lanes, but un-les-i
the wind dies down will prove a
handicap te the crew which covers
irv The walls rcccive the turbiileus
waters en a windy day from the Cam
bridge side "nnd send, them back in the
course ngaln. The junior eights will
cover tlic distance with thd visitors ou
the Cambridge side.
tl lt4 .i.mtM4,fft1 .HfllMAlfffn 4tl ''lu 1kfrASlJAll,itMWlV ftWHIAJA AI .WmH ..i .
i:'?-:? '' '.
' "TffniKN PklUii- hats atari. fJw Wsit 4at UvV4khl. 1V -...
. W tlMrrarda' of thM.lMt. narleUli" ifrlM i'-ta.i. u.u.
there Win the NklMrLeiw,vwa;th-viM
leiuaj, - aim ine rnus ttrv in srtv shymis- vj y- r ,
rtOTRASTEDlsharply te the 8prUtaAfishipatandefiBhieidstanl
are me mean or ueorge ,v;naney,-i?iiimor-Deier. ., ,-
,Chaney and, Jimmy, Hnnlen wer' matched te 'box i, at the IceiPal
ether night.' The, agreed weight wu;196 peunds1 rinslde. Ifii Bald
at first refused .te go en with ta.match' because hls opponent weightd'
a yuuiiu uitr vuu biiuuiuvu liuiui g - 7- i ?
v. Six. thousand, fans were kept waiting an hour while they squabbles
theHcchuIcality. Finally they went into the ring. " w - ,4
fnancy Bbewed his disposition by J fouling Hanlen.at least .three time
taerewas no complaint, uanien was t mere te repay tneans lenth
nendlture at the sate' and he took a severe beatina for tbe'-MVn of th'.
Shields spurned a twenty-fire or .'thirty-yard' lead j that meant easy vk
vumicj unwu tuu uunucu.suu lunsni auuui cffui, uuuves tiaai meant '
Th moral ,1s apparent. ' " V -
' f ' .''I J . 'I
iTraciutMnmixr 4. k.M nie. . L.L .tJ i.lL'-sM.iiii-'. L.lt
VV PMDIb. Ha la a pHcher en 4rtal far the ftrac'tlrae.' He was,
In the Bsalera before, but'fallei. Ne It leslu aa If. he win tv mrU
in the'AnMrlcaa League. He'a one ef the beat reenllta' ef, this Mai
. Ambitious Plana for- tShnejawr 'SwlBHnau '
fFFICIALSef the Middle Atlantic' district of the A. A.. U. have some
vs ambitious plans for swimming this summer. ' . '&
The. governing 'body in' this section proposes te stage 'outd6er Mldd
lantlc championships, events which brive been neglected shameully in the
jiii) uiiu uiuu iiiki's uuvaiiiugu ul inu uuiuuur Bensen; 1111 is tue I
dclphla Swimming Club, which holds races at Lafayctte'in the Schuylkill.-
a. a, u. uiiiueniics nave sent out nences 10 an ciuds, nsaing ler bids :
various- tlt'lilnr- evpnt'i. I " 1
Clubs ether than the Philadelphia Swimming Club will have a chaMi
stage cbampiensbps because these rates may beheld In an indoor peel!
tne sanction 101 tne A. a. u. - ' , v , if
swimming is mere or less dull ln.the summer In this district, butwU
necessary co-operation from the clubs, it will be .possible 'for the men andft
nataters te strive for titles during the entire year instead of cennhlDfjJ
euurie ionic winter. t fj
I T
CJUZANNE LEN'GLEN defeated Eleaaor Gess, fifth among
IO women tennis players, at Mente Carle the ether ''dar. "She
by two bve sets. The Observer hopes this la an lafticatlea of the f
Mile. Linglen will be ln when she meets' Mrs. Mella Maflery at Wri
Mdnn J, ' r ,
-''' . i. . r. r ..... i.ii
i ' 5 , , , v . ' V . " V'l
r
i7
NAVY, CREWS START
JL
Open
With
Seaaen en the Severn
Maatachusetta Tech.
Annapolis,! Md.,' April 20.' With
eight-enred Screws of Massachusetts
Tech. ns, their opponents, the Annapolis
Midshipmen will open the local' sea
son of aquatics en the Severn River this
afternqen in two triangular races. A
rough course, due te the high winds,
probably will delay the brushes until
late. . '.
Tech's varsity will be pitted against
the Navy's first and second varsity,
while the visiting second crew will row
ngalnst Navjfs third eight," nnd the
"plcbcs" or fourth class crew.
The races will be ever the Henley
distance of a mile and five-sixteenths.,
mm n'.nli sinramnn nrn miiph llfliter
tlinn the Middles, and also of less ex
perience. Navy's varsity crew Is especially
heavy nnd powerful," containing as It
docs several men who rowed ln the
world's champion crew at the Olympics.
' Tunney and Greb (8lan ' t
New Yerk, April , 29. dene 'Tunney. pf
New Tork. American Jlctit-heavywelclit
champion, and Harry Ortb, et I'lttsbursh.
Viuva .l.nMl nrflrles far a nf ten-round tltlft
contest :n Madisen Square Qarden the night
of May SO, Tin agreement called for both
boxer te weign in atT 11a peunaa at
o'clock the afternoon et the match.
ttMi.I..im.I'am!IUIMra
Pure Worsted Suits
V v
NOW $35
TTeTiTT?-KT
. CONNER TO TOSS BA
Councilman Wlil-v Start
Seaaen .Today , &
The Bartram Park baseball tet
open Its 1022 season this afterna
the field .at Fifty-third street ttnifi
nvenuei witu tne uienmena una
iiirir uoDenents. m'
Thp .risltersi. are. headed by, Vt
xetius, ami ne nas a great ceui
of Stars. "Ed". Haskell. ef'BiS
his signed ,a fast team, and wlDt
tour games at nema cacn ween,-
twitignt games en Monday, Weds
nnu naay and Haturaay atu
i.uiiii;Bkii. -.jji
' Ceunclliiinn Genrifelflenncll ha'
selected, te toss, out the first bilijfi
tnA sit(teVr'ft nlei 'IttAlitfTHn aa ttjiatji Mm
tuu tuaj4uiii meu JlllrlUU'Cf U UetllU M
cert cud flag raising. 1 1 44
uinns-wp in vwriieil rr
., itnaca, . .,, April sa. ahk-npi
tlliUe In the leadliu fernull ariltv i
The, latest. chanae Is that made In thsl
varaltvi lhi. TBenlwvrli. Nn.
transtencd .10 Ne. 0 In the third creel
;
M
Hteyrart cemlnf up from Ihkt beat;
junior crew.
BASEBALL TODAY, 3 Pj
BMIUK I-AKSi. Z1HT I.KHIUM Al
, ATiiutTit'H is. WAsiii.Nnre.il
' Heserrea Heats umbels' and spau
3 R
nreal
ny
BOOTH PHlfJi'M . PATERRON ML
Grandstand. . 83c . Ulechr
,Bau)dbll Today.
SHETZUNE PAflK
$45.00
VALUES
.mmVAK '
IV
BBbW BBal Siiiil
kH SkS aBBBfk'k'A
tav mm aap
Splendid assortment of
Heckanums, Metcalfa, Glebes,
and Tweedt.
Smart styles for young men and
mere conservative patterns forthe
business men, with a very complete
line for stout men.
A Fine Assortment
of Yeung Men's
SUITS & TOPCOATS
$20, $25 & $30
3i
RELAY RA(
University of Permit
Tweity-eiiiiU Ainnal
.. Franklin ,rieM, Irldnr. Anrll '
! 9wm mw - -
PVDUO 8AI.K NOW OPKV f
TUSVDqWWKl
Phila. Jack O'Brit
$25-BOXING
LllhM, Ma.Mlt.mn IffMl'l
"'i . .":""V"-v r sa
p-.i, n...,u. jl ,, rrm tt, vij
Tnnrlit wllhatit nunlihmentl
jereTeps mind anal bedi lanre 7f.
ball Charts, nhewers. Alse BeAr.
TVItSON BLDO.. 1TII CB1
Values about double our price in
this rcmarknble ' sale. Big, econo
mics, indeed.
DOUGHERTY & DOUGHERTY
Valne
and Herrlce
1704 Market Street
OPEN EVENINGS
ROAMEI
Indlvldu.lllv In Every Csr;-
StechinleaT Kxcellence, Threw
127UK Dc1lcrtl Ph ltdel
SbawriMai Open XreBlan M
PHILADELPHIA ROAM W flj
' 142 ' If OKTH, 1KOAP U
Star Orders
Accepted
'&KX2MKa2mKmmsaH
M
g
COME HAVE
DINNER
101 101
0E301
W MEENEHAN'S CAFE
RADIO ENTERTAINMENT EVENINGS
awuai arttiALS
LebsUr Dinntr, $1.50
Half Ilrellcd iMbsttr
Filet 0 ela Tertare Bauci
Varbwuei Outtcrs
llahed Petate
Chicken Platfr, $1.S0
Halt Muffed Hnrinn til trkt
1 remit I'eru ilattltttl I'otateen
f!eaat l.rai
iJuKul I'etataf
Hllc
Halt Htuffcd Kprina HI (chat
j, i iniv.i i-rru jKUHrii I'otatee.
.rriuce mm lumatecn, t'teneh Jrnsliip
Sirloin Plattr7$T.10
10 w,,.fJf?"fi' "'"Win Ulettli
With ilunlinnnttia
A'eui fitllMfl lltunt, Freitt.lt Fried Potatoes
Delaware Shad Rem with Bacen, ah,i f (
OPKV HIINIlAVa tl A u M-a
Ut Our Bread, P.ell; Pkt and Purit Are Baked
8 Dei
me
62D &i WALNUT STS.
Mwhan't'. Special, $1.S0
Lebster1 2iermWr
4 rtIrl L'rab
FUet of Sel
V tarns
Tartars Baucm
is iaaitie
Saratoga Potatoes
Fish
' ttreiledt
.ete tiptnwit j
j.fiiuce, 1
ItlSSi
Lamb flatter, $1,00
bIHprine hamU
rw nutter uetls '
Tematnea , ,
1
tter, $1.00
'lauare hhml
rch Pried Potalect,
revtattt Salad '
' t i , ,,.
II.
mUetre Ore.
RACE:
TODA
' AT .
HAVRE DEGHM
Chewptake Hw
$5000 Addea
civ rvrun RA(
' W","7. - ...ln,M
;. ft' il'Ti raj
ill's ' ' rz-nm
.i red "
WK
tdlalng.carfr . W. .. . r.li
.A'-fcrftf-fflawn
itZmm2&
Hwl'l It'ine.
Iipiad HI. HiHiian
i'i,iin . :11m P.' l
hiwrUl.h. O. : tri
1 rinni Mt. liisar.
I
.'VriBUliw?l ' '
IT
i
I -
DK i " aKH.'il r- i ' fiy a ,
iSi
:tf,
f5Jsr
&iii
&l&&f.
i 4 .
yi!i
Alrttt
t&
M
JL.
mU iryiiwejMvy.
M&
2JL