Pfejftt
r
.!!' !
PtfTaa
3
B'ii
rt'n
n
k aaauj
! fsWaHJ
' 'Ml
IW
HS
V
.!
.nfA.VfifJ.v.4
nj:..
mmiNG
Targe
jftjai'5.mm One Hundred
WtXVILLE
fflfei ya- Nxt Saturday Six Events
femwj 4 re en First
t'ttta'ifj
Ei n . y? M. "V J
wr$
By ROBERT V. MAXWELL
Hr-erta Editor Etenlng rublle Jtittr
ft.tte
mlng meet of the Pheetilxvlllc
Fair Ground. Plieciilxvllle,
S vents closed ledny. and It
i will taba nnrt In llii tares.
th L. Murphy, chairman of
Mm'iiiaMJ t. !ai.i ha n ka
r j; t')- - cfl HUUIU UC llllll. .. u. -
I Mi
r. r r. 5ne mile; two peat-and-rall events, tue distance nem approximately
TU''7?122t nd two brush r steeplechase rnce of two mile each, 'there
r)V:3L5r
ikTrtM " nriniT' race 01 eiivimu
aWfe 'Jl-.Lr Ms en . v
IIW 'Lf''"'!.- I1
PfeeenlxVllle races have been
r?. V'"OTi
.reai
IB
looked for by the followers
ity-elfht miles trem rnuaueipnia, m eay 10 jei 10 anu ein i mc
at!s whut makes li se popular.
L. alurnhv, owner of the
8fr8ifii
t. Five years age he purchased the large tract of land, which had
r fifteen years, improved the
. iT.u... lf.lu .l.- ...... !..
IVMII
I , .0"",r" "y'f ,,,r li"'H
ii "ihlicin? 0' ls p 8encrHl '"mincer anil lias been responsieic ter inuen
VrlM thing efiimam .1. Clothier, R. H. it.
;. . antry, wli1 Ralph Straslmrger and mau
l:hi trthiu thafin racra.
I'M W thill thatie races.
T4& i.l k . - 1 It . ...Ml I
i i icTB ei uerse-racing win nnc
jTOat the m later in the month. Afu-r
' aVBLITHl Or. Aattnfilatlmi ptll lil.l n fin.rltiv ittpMncf with NlT flHt rHIOS fl frV
&' ttlf,i.the ,mneeting will begin en May lfi
ff i There 1 " .
LftW? fetomatleL-. ,
t,ri . XOrO net ,x jium iiurr vn unn-r, i
.jv penslbll!U ereiiu.
X. T ,iec ours
World' 1
Plan te Develop
'? .iPanamtt ,tral Beard en football officials has asked lellege coaches in the Kt
'v5 e Cisco's? fst n P1"1 thereby new gridiron arbiters can be developed and put
SV irlth the course of training. This ls beeaue only a few have been used In
&.$" Ex.t
fjdi jirhatthe important games In the last three ears, and no one will he able te
fhf.L 'and lOlplaces of the elder men when they withdraw.
wV What wi meetinis at the llellevue last Friday night Dr. Herbert W. Tayler.
cVX,tS?w ' of the beard, listened te suggestions from Tad Jenes, of Tale; Gil
fcftt .-Li Cernell: Majer Charley Daley, of "West Point; A. A. Stagg. of Chi-
nej c
?t'- H.iHJu.u. a.-r.j .r n..nA.. . -TAV
Jfc'i' JLiiw gill cr ODU1V1U, Ol XiUlKiSi HUUU llCJDUinu, V J. CJiu, Mini imumj vwuv.n.
fe ' ST fallnr?nat tlie new Blen 8nelll(1 be 8lren a chance, but no definite plan was
W v TSeJ, iOwefeM the matter is in the hands of the Central Beard, as it
X Praia1
crystal Central Beard and Dr. James M. Babbitt are responsible for the
far w In which officials arc appointed te the football games in the East. Dr
had all stepped in when the colleges found it Impossible te gre en the men
' aecietje their games,,, brought order out of chaos and established a system
menthiiM proved te be fair, impartial and efficient. ,
vl amf Bb-tt should handle the new situation the same as in the past. The
"fr" . hara ranfiilenpA In ht tiirirrmenf and unTtvur h'n wftrH t lnw
5LV MOW", '
rier (STEAD of Hiking tchat te de,
Jroetoo it fortunate in having
i'lJ. yy..Jung ead e juc en important department.
17s'" tneuc ni
lvW.atita or"JV Seiieml Fnnli.th.
i the meeting it was suggested
be tent te a college during the
r. Afir a Tn nt YTnrrnrfl Vnlp
kIMK S pkta fa n fnAltali tiiivmtiflAn nml
jpT ymly the referee and umpire for the
m - Hitkinani expenenceu men, J iu, tee, xeunas ioeiisd ana never will Dl
ii'S'Hf, Oca' upon bj thc ce-x-'hes.
v.',KJi i.i. 9ImA .Itinmm nt Vain timl nn lilin vaIiI,')! riiffit' Iia aitmilAil 'T i, !
fVilatr" he aald, "I am Milling te take three experienced men and rtllew a new
thertat te take care of the fourth position. 1 don't care whether T tnew th
ftV?f twaiN' net Uut w1-- 8lve m n chance."
"? eH4J'P'l,' "as mere geed football officials than any ether section of the
te0?? an.it'1 because they have mere opportunity te develop. There are se manv
tKkk .rnilat.i. j . .. .. ,.i.i .1 .1 . .i . .. ...
vh ' UW,D ",,u ew "ie aie ihujcu wiruiiKu iiit" wceic tuat ine arbiters
ft c'i (j-pppertunlty te work three or four time a week, if they se desire.
&. m... ...renew men were sent te these prep games, net only here but in ether
W WjUiw-i0' e Ea8t u eult-n't be very long before n likely looking crop would
'la.WuWii ....'....
lfeK the.P'0 vifr ieara m keihj; tiu in
'"iw oea pien. e iry it in .- etr jerk, iioiren, rutiburgh and ether
W0.VH1 tM 7 eitUM.
7JMV.V .'. ."' '
iM It-lead!
TAirty Team5 Pay
l&Pt ?k baseball season opens tonight in Philadelphia and merj than
W&Sta latiy 3e,ms vrl11 P,ay ln difTerent parts of the city. Fer fhe months
!HV?Mtteauir WV' be stn8'rt Cver-T 'li'',,t except Sunday and the fans will have
Wrtril taT,l0rt'ln,ly t0 "ee ,,,e rcat '"lenal pnMlme.
4.tliEf "... A Hai rtKnll 111 A MfelAII. Illll4.,tl. - -A
rratanmH " """ " ii iiir-uiuwen. ir attracts mere snertatnra thn
ffrpMea no ?cnguers uecause ine games are
K.3iUa vmaiMiiz u'v mv. w. -in-i viAiiix nu un. inpr can ae mmi hirn
jW5f""Uneral tnen go te the park nearest
?y,y :easure he ball players.
? V&IyS: iU b much better lhls
!,5''(a.'"t''ft",gc"l,0,l " In cntrei, and tins means
JK' 7..1? wney. Impartial umpires will be selected, i
.ViLV-i-T vLV emcers or tne association Instead of en the
the
.n.m.nct themselves properly in the
ijt,jicfcs' the credit is due Heward M. Donevan, the president. Ir. Dono Deno Done
mi&ZsJSJX .'! "f.1.!!!?,' .m-eJn..,.Phadh,fl. " voted his spare
jr,... v.u.-,,.u aua,i .,,.
tainve basis.
ceef.. . .
RipSrii fhh"1"" are,'ndtr contract
f,t emif"." " '' ewrinn me tcaien.
It givM f "c emwt 1 u icrrc jirnmrrerf.
wa,, Comteht. 19t3. bv
iia meai
Its the
m"ca . i c ui.
isteiuuia unit euuuic
t of Im
a muc which teem best at Pimllce
em. .
' ...., ,.
Jmxfr au MimDer. t;arei. weia
Iv icend Peccant, Ksnuiraaux.
tceut. 'i nirti t armandale,
tU TTKrn Hnlrl IfiMirtli T nr.
eha 'Trtieman, Jesephine O.
IBIOII iA TlniPl. rnrptnLer nil
)ROE-th .T. K. L. Reks entry,
" cirish Mas. Seventh Widow
.,m narty, Stanley.
& 4.Uer Atirrnn ; Kli.st race -Petle
T7 a 'KmtAnr. Archie Aleinnder.
tad ani, f:ra,.ttP. Perlnln. Mm
B V,., lt'llllnni (1l.lt Klr.ne.
l,? '".vn AVhlte. Petirlh Lady
lea anc..tvr.i.,f uintr. ti vifit.
." '"",injfr, ueurmand. Mxth-
j u' " " .....
"v deventh Picter, l'lrnf Mc-
mirk urinain. .Marinrie
in ncAi
ml n RHl.
' laws ! ., , ,
tlce" i . .. ..,.
hln aaetfinnV''" IwclVF-qav Fpring
l.,iaie as 5 ',i .. ie ...hi.
raars ct'"". "-.
'i.-,r. a- of tue rrenMiera. in"
t " : run I'rnnLnciru inn
la'ef thTi .or threes ear-olds In the
iiaanlfalla " ICOIIIK'U IMIM-, iiik fil
liqpilllllt .llii. let i.i ill fii.lit.necn
PfelL'Suiaraiidlitntw.
teV a. . uia. n... ........ .....-
tke dlcti!
incltidlDE flood
T..i ijplt W'tn .llifi iiircc Minis hi
-it year: S. t'er-den V Then, i
I T Vit. n. ,.t tin. IVIIrnti
W .inker. Raj .laj and ethers '
.V " m r.. l. !... .. . I..... J
iKurai r)i'i-jit. ni.n, e. .....
"ihn MerchnntH' Ilnntllcnp nn; I
l ' ..-.
rn""-
aiMMr'a . . -. ,.-i..,
ZJ 1. H -jm atartea tne cnnutnj fl
Tii65easly Saturday and has an
ytSTcard for today There nre
J Ml rCra, ""'" "" ""
1 entrieM mcir niei nini.iii-
itdlera.
Jr .f ... , ...
t' mLJI. M.1.mm,A tn nmnl tn...
f5e?. Saturday. Hurry
-Bunting, fimt out for
thej Crwipeak $5000
kakx. Heur by three-
th A'and conceding
', Meur. 'we lav
utaaeat'a( tba
iMertriMt te;
iet(-wjiJ.M: four-
V
i.w3&fflmm
"r" - ' -' - '-J - -- '-' - - "
feage White Sex Refcrmt, Accomplishes Pitching Feat of
HUNT
MEET HAS
entry list
Hemes Will Cenwete iti
Day s Program
Hunt Itndnx Association wilt be held
neat Snturc'ay Afternoon. Kntrles for
In espci-teil that mere than 1(H) wer-
(lie Itnrc renimlltec. announced that
H it t niiA i li rei 1 1 1 1 ii rt p r et a mile and
nil., vtiw ... ... -
uiur, iuc niew t ; aauu .... ..,
very popular aud the coming meet has
of the thoroughbred sport, ine uacK
track, lias made It pensiuie te neia trie
property and revived the old Phoenix-
lltH uiIia .. .vniitf1ri1 ntt nt flip
uiuvi "" " ....... - .--
Iher le be held en
Toland. (ieeiRe
ether ew.iers wl
Hroeke, 3d, Jeseph
111 have their herei
- il.. liintti. In .. lin lianip.
anuiiicr iiiiiuiin iu act- mc uu-
the two hunt laces, the Pheenlxvlllc
and will end May ill.
, , ty ,. .,, .
fiwu h iniki hhve' ,. .1. . .. - r.
,ew Grid Officials
CTKi.mn t..n a.,l mnm.. Afhiiv
"-' '
he theuld tell them irhat te de.
e man of Dr. Babbitt' n ttanding
Stticraettinnw Alntle
that only one experienced, high-class
season. In ether words, a man can
'Prlnrefnn at Punn anri Altaii IIIta
tir -111 YrnrL Anntli wa ..
big ganus and fill In the ether peil-
fhitaielphia, and it ueu'dfi.' 6e
m Twilight Opening
played when the fans have a let of
their home and spend an hour or no
r ,lmn rv(,r l,(,f""- The Phlladel-
the fans will get a run
ill disputes will be set-
! hllll field en it lh rUv.n
aames.
nua pmene u en a sane, s-nslbJe and
.
and there tc,lt be no jumpim from
Tin prnctu-r rceuld vrrcl evy
rublir l.edetr remennu
ANOTHER SOCCER TITLE
FOR Fl FKHFR PI ClCM1
Yarnert Add Amateur Cup Honors
te Industrial Championship
The Fleisher Yarn r-eccer team Ir
going te make a clean sweep of the
soccer honors In Philadelphia. The
team wen the Industrial League (.ham.
pienship n week nire Saturday thev
captured the coveted Annteur Cup, nud
uext Selurdnv the plm Klrrlric Stor Ster
age for the Ilnhlfeld Chnllcngn Trepbr,
which it. hIitiuM ccrlain ie rpeur in their
clubroeina for the iipii vnnr
Never in tlir history nf nn-cet in this
is ,
ciiy mis jinj teiini wtin three Imner
n
a. V"K'0 ''''"" n'cerdlng te the effi -
icinis, nm never im iiie,., iu.m - m
i . ". ii nut
l"n "" uie inrnr for they arc
, i""r' " mc nu ur tie r tv.
n Saturday battling against 'Wolf.
cnuen-csnore at Tpnih ,n.i n...i...
enuen-rjnore at Tenth and Iluiler
j-lreets, they y,m th Allied Cup, bv
..goals te 1, and proved superior te the
Cardiugteit (cam at eveiy ?taj5e of the
I , , .. ....... mm Jll.ttl'l
garni
..
I lif re are en v :i n l ,.f ,..
yet li he pleyed fte Psul and CiLten
rtten meet at Tacnnv Hall Park next
Snliirdny. If Hih(.teu wins, they ,-np.
t'in II hiiinpinnshlp of ihe Thlid
Nui tin list Ititismii. ,nl( tf Dp ,(i j
Wlllh, thej aunev tin. ml,. i.:i . ..
.i.,,,, ..:., . ,l , . "".. ii ii
unn kiiiiii- IS UIP IC.-llll, tllCtC lll ()
and IMi'ii
,.. i"i-.m-i-ii jie i-iiiit, )lsteti
Seta Swimming Mark
CUielnnatJ, May 1. Elliett Uredie ,.v.
teen yea ra old. of the Ptieburih AuuatiS
Cluh, aet a new Junier Natlera?l AmatVil?
Athletic Union mark In the Ii0a4brea.t
atreke by covering th. dletaneJ. in iefen
mlnutta. aaten iind ve-nftha aoeends ,S2
fermr record being reven minute,, thfrl"n
eoende, "ii n
Mixed Gelf
J -.! M .4.1... i n,.. .
i vaeir rvi3tcne In Pittsburgh
burih. Slay t. Women nil h. .i
I'&re'L'SyH
aioclatien. accertlna te an nnenw
rllUbursh
leiren ti
Hnd all
Oolf An
mint made today.
"P.'IB. A." OFF TO CiOOD MTAJtr
aHampuv.wB
m
Ji
5rew
i it hi
r ..tv. .-- "vt -- ---- j
OOMCOSrl))
fbTrAffiTUP
GtiTTA
- OP
WtHjT MAKES gT
txes c)r ftPew
oeort
y.
E
Last-Day Matches All Ce te
18th"; Finals te 20th Lecal
Players in Ferm
SUPER-TECHNIQUE RUINOUS
By SANDY McNIBLICK
AND it was a real golf tournament.
Ne words the morning after, as it
were, could be truer than that. The last
day's play in the second annual Invita
tion golf tournament of the Trenten
Country Club, even though it was the
very first event of the reason en Jersey,
metropolitan or Philadelphia cards,
from which districts it drew, had enough
thrills for a national championship.
Fred Knight turned apparent defeat
Inte a victory when he wen the final
round againt "Weedy Piatt en the
twentieth hole. The two Philadelphia
i Invaders and clubmates at "Whitemarsh
1 had turned back nil the rest, and a
i bitter struggle it was fe'- the verdict.
I Each was carried te the eighteenth
I green in the eml-final before the win
ning putt was dropped. Piatt played
the ceure morning and afternoon in 74
i strokes, yet he was runner-up.
' In the morning he tackled Geerge
IIefTncr.'Bala. The phraf-e "nip and
tuck" was made te fit any old match
In which these two ever meet. Actually
Heffner beat himself. They were nil
I sqnare te the fifteenth.
' On that green Piatt laid Heffner a
1 stymie and Heffner knocked Piatt's ball
1 Inte the hole. His own stroke lest him
I the hole and Heffner was unable te re
I cover. The fntes hail a hand in it,
i though, for Piatt had played the hole
better.
I Approach Putts Wreck
With neither making any atink or-
rlin1n matcli wns n mnlter nf constantly
'going for the long iiutf.
That will luln .mybedt. and many
nredirled Piatt veuld be unable 'te meet
a similar test in thn afternoon. Tlntt
going nicely, however, nnd the match
against Knight In the finals looked as
geed as wen when Piatt came te thc
eleventh 2 tip. He was hitting them
sweetly, and only superb work around
the greens saved Knight thus far.
Knight wen the eleventh, sank a
twenty-feet putt at thn phert twelfth
for a birdie 'J. lreve the ass-yard thlr
trenth and get down In a putt en the
.fourteenth Tour holes straight, nnd he
,wa 2 tip instead of 2 down. IMatt
wen the fifteenth and erenteenth by
I beautiful work nud the match was
i rrpiare ncnln.
I Anything could happen and It did.
l'lntt heeled hi1- drive net mere than
thlttv yards, it Mat. the tim dim-.
'almost, In a tournament he's cter done
that But he cnine Hack and war. an
geed as Knight with a couple of irem.
Ten Kheuld haie heard th private
bookmakers holler when he dropped n
12-feet putt up hill for a half.
On the nlnetenth his putt for a win
"hung en the very lips of the cup.
Knight was steady as could be and,
when Piatt's second took a break into
n water ditch, forcing him le lift, the
match was virtually mer But the
PliiladelpliiRiis gave thm nil n thrill.
The Trenten ntfirlnln have (.lienn that
as openers, thev are the het little
et eners nf anvlhlng
"Ncwr de nnvthlnc hnlfwa
Is n
In enl at Hi" Prniteii rVmntrt ritih.
.....a ... .t.n ,
HI'N lie. .I'm .
Fifteen linmlnd delhis' worth of
nndnd (1011115'
pri7f. were pnehcnrea, tne nek was
ecn faHer than lat jear, the cenrwe
lit prim shape, anil the hospitality
stmnr-Mcellent
Ne wonder the TTenten teuniev grejs
big
Toe Murli hrirmn
One of the mett premietnif plnrer
wc wer about te sav in the rough, eve
fn lake up golf, was I'te-l tlleg. the
former stir athlel nt Sarthmej.. 11
wnn the KlnnlllK llllt of thai f.imens.
C.irnet e'lun feme nine or ten te-.r
. , . ,,
age wnicti went iiirc'ign
fl ..I1...I..
ii rnvJII,
beaten miv hv l. high.
". wheiOi
fileg h lists ever the ginil-lln was
knocked down in the dnrl. of tin last
pl'iv
And then, he tool, up golf. l,et hlin
leii about. '
"They told me no one ever playfd ns
well as I did the first year. I get n
rre te laj down tli" fundamentals for
ine i'Mj drives were from 250 tn nnft
i;nras iimi atraignt down theie. I
"smreil n 7S that Mimmer n I, il,
. V r. " ,,,c
winter I wna under 80 most of the timu
down Keutli. .
"?y.in:i rn.V"T"" mv,7, ' rl
,'r"'k'. ,,,,rtr1 tllu" ''r' ' '!d. wh't
he nhked ine hew I was going, 'dome
L" .' '" ,".,,'"','J':'' "'i"' wm. "'"
..... 4 !,. I...IIH... ... 1 ...III -I . ...
new te atiu twnniy-nve yarus re your
drives.' he tirred
"Most guys are satisfied with 250
yards. Net mc. He iteld , me thing
and I-tel-aItJre. I began te
re j DvauB FO'T
HDD IV.' 1 MM SB
aa llila hanil ...t
ajg U1IS nana ana
- W l'.T
nXiVW!
t r v . -
n, v . U
RUGG
D TILTING IN
TRENTON TOURNEY
aV--KJIMI
fyy x b
KaaBHrlUaHJF-UlPHVT7?WFW
jfvju. :': rv t,'r V .-?, Ar i.V.''
ii i i j
IT'S EASt TILL YOU TRY
OOASP I
OOHWIM
cert'.MMrSH!
OUffOSH i. .,'
DAVLlTEtWlN.
CePri?iTUP .t V
- . . iw - . IUL.I . m
sNOUT-
XPu
Ken Williams Out
for Deuble Honors
Kenneth Rey Williams, the slug
ging outfielder of the Hi. J.euis
Browns, ls setting out for the pre
mier honors in two departments of
play. He is net only lending in
home-run hitting, but is also well up
in stolen bases.
Williams has madu nine home
nun thus far and Is ten das ahead
of Babe Ruth's record of last year.
The Brown outfielder made twenty
four circuit clouts last car, tying
Beb Meusel for second honors in the
American League. Kenneth has also
stolen nine base this season, while
his teammate SUler has pilfered
eleven. Williams is a six-footer,
oath left-handed and throws with his
right.
that thumb. I get te knew all tin
dope. "Fiein that day te tliU I have net
hit a decent ball."
If JJanerrb doesn't clean up th Suburban
rat u v will be, aa fleerse Heffner would
fv. aateundad, leek 'am evar: Paul Tawkes.
bury. IJareua Gretr, Jehn Beadla. Jllll
neadla, Paul Jenntnia. Den Carrell, Vli
Anderaon. Beb Baruferd and a couela of
dteady membara te fill out tha hemr-playlne
fh Only the uncertainties of (Alt can beat
a team Ilka that.
One of tha "whlteat" nlarera en th 'Ink
muit be W B. Tedd. Princeton. Agalnsl
Weedy Pltt In a tlitlit match at Trenten
Tedd hit a ball In tlin fifteenth reuih. II le
oer-iealeua caddy went ahead, pulled thti
grata away and tead up thn ball. Neither
plajer aaw the act. but the evidence wan
plain. Aa eoen aa Tedd aaw what had hap
pened ha picked up hie ball and cama eer
the hill. Piatt hadn't teen anything- and
tried te make Tedd play the hole out. The
latter refueed..
Charlie Tierett, old-time Remee and new
enjoying- Ufa In a pottery company, reports
that tha Pucka County ceurae new helda near
terrera. Neither baa the fairway been re
moved from the rough, h .
T)r. Ham Ilolten hasn't had a club In in
hand elnca the Ult aeaanrr, but feela tht
thrill again Ha Malted Trenten for nn hour
or ae te get tha proper inaplratlen for an
ether big 5 ear.
Roggle Wnrthlnaten ! In Ire ttirnee of e
rem-back The notable eipenent of da light
"mine had the third het tcere In th" quail
fslns round, euim the medalUt and wan
ml beaten tn a rlnj. mntrh. of the second
'Sl tlVZfl 'Jtf.,'" ,? 'ft?..1?"'.
time Rbiwnfa will aliln. becauee Tientei, 1
ha- premlsfd te hae another big delegation I
inrif,
Illll Reper. rdncMen feeiball coach,
Councilman layr uM golfer. Joined In
the handicap battle p.t Trenten Baturdaj
afternoon. With ell hie duties It la ever
tough te concentrate en hitting the cunied lit
tle white pellet.
Scraps About Scrappers
Jimmy Densherty haa ben threatening te
threw e wr-nch In the rtarrett-Tendler
werka. "A Mrbal arrcement that neither
Irfixer would appear In a bout b.fore their
ehduled meetms lern ,lune a will lie
broken If Tendler cer- threueh with the bout
raxt rrllay night 'ti New lerk with Johnny
Oiitnlee," seld the Haien "i Hn t fair
I'M tielnc mnde thn goat, and t won't "tnnci
fnr "
JlinniT Murrns. a " .Sfenle'ji c r ,
,r iail. te mum a boxing careir flla ti
naT," - .ldue lnne und a an amnteur
ei lui cf beuis Murrav hoe lnu tram
lrg miIi Vvran ' IM)hr.ii and hl t-eut ii
Phlaieiihl.t fellr,ra believe Jlmm, s ill
iliake Eoei
Johnny t'hllliin line been preem'nc Jlnnn
Murra w-h s Oene t learr. another
St. Jtenlcs butler. f leary It a havv-a-austt.
Johnny leennelly, fntontenn
eight deetetveU defeated Tlnh
r. lliht
Bebby Werd of
6t Faut, In the former H henw town lt
ueek lleeldefl scoring ft. nli.iren Unp,.
down In tha second reiaid. Dennnllir earli
hewel te ndtantu..' ln nine out of the tn
reunde.
BIIIt Oannen, of Feuthwark. haj ben
(freed 'e d" all of Me telng of late em of
te'sn tt le leek-d for t.ve beiitH at lfar
tibiur n.etin,T Velihv Pel.ldee i Mhv tn
Mid eltlier Tieddv Jarl-T nr ,tn. .Mf ih
Mir in
There are letters In the sr"rt- rlepnni n
of tlie I trsivit I 'nn. l.rrf.r.n fnr ,lr
VeiM5tt n s (irlme'i tf. Alar.i
Harrv fiir."ni Je- Kenned". Willi. Hirst
Hhnpire flink- Kktiliuaii inl .Inrit j(
iei.
With AanUie Srhwnrt at th ringdi
there, ahreye U a r"'lntllt r nf a let of T'i
KraT "The enlv v.ny he ran kaep hla .tern,
aalen rhamplomhle Intact Is le drve a
tr'Kk " raid Yankee, of Tnull Pearlteln.
who teik n latnbaeinic frrm l'etk Miller (he
ether nlghi
h il, lrennr.l nf 1I115 ct i 111 in,!
Itr, stal , nt I.ni.-eter In th elQlit.rniiml
eemt (ln'.l " Hi" elyht rounder tet.rii
rinbb" U'llce" end 1'i'n i.nr.lei. et Anne
(tr i 1. tmught
I'renkle Krninei. IMS "ill mrlula tn hi
'.-..., u..i .,-.... n... .. ...... .
( - '"""I .""I" UM'.-I .1.-.. ....r-v HI .n.
i rtiinii 'fdneds love' In Im Inn In.
Krptner kii'ked nut r herl,. Irf-nnird In nm.
round.
Iw I miller 111 Hep Inte the nanebatt
pletuie this etenlng when th claimant te
the lightweight championship throws nut the
flrat ball In tha opening twilight game of
ihe aeaann between S. P. H. A. and Hill,
ale at Johngen Park. Thirteenth and John Jehn
eon itreeu. Although ha la n, eeuthpaw.
he will make hi heava at 6'10
lndier tnre'a witn nn rigiit hand, .init
Temmy Ijiughran haa returned home fiem
?Lrc"k"'. A-. ,:i. wJ'?v'"; ''.". defet.,
Jimmy uriry rrianyitiem in tweivt reun'le
auinr tha Judgea' decision, .tee Pmith,
IJUghran'a manager, wu made imn of
-"tr. r fu
Bill Plcrsen in Holdout Class
rianaanttllle. N. .1.. .Mai- 1.--WIM mil .
William P'eraen, a eeuthpaw who wa with
tonnie jiiaca a Atnieiics and aa aeld te
u.v i utiiieiejv,. , iun, ni ine seuinern Aa Aa
cclatlen. la Iwck home here keeping In
rhapa by practicing with the high actoeol
ftamM IfA aaa Milk n. A,t.l..t -. . i. '
- T. .I j"mm w.,n .-. rtiM.i.rw hi me
I""'. inur.. ramp in jrxaa, and tie re.
um te u te Chattanooga.
mSC?lBHSBnra9viH8ErflRlHMdllHHIDr
i y jUKjBImt xEiKHKHaSRw&firtZ&wKiBlrHBH
tils i AiiSlEfi3i' w j?v "hun MPffciTia
'MTittID I
fPoeO'oL'VepDo'
"SSSk?
i-u L?
-
;
6HAPIM
Ceiiii'0ht JCf, tv uM(c I.tier Company
PERFECTCONTEST
Robertsen, Unkrtewn, Twirls
Ne-Hit, Ne-Run, No-One-te-
Reach-First-Base Game
LOCAL TEAMS DEFEATED
Charley Itobertsen, Chicago American
League recruit hurler, virtually an un
known, stnrtled the baseball world yes
terday afternoon at Navin Field when
he pitched a perfect game against the
Tigers.
Robertsen held the home team with
out a hit or run and, ln addition te this
feat, did net pass a man and net a
Mingle Tiger player reached first base
during the entire game. The "White
Sex wen by the score of 2 te 0.
Robertsen, who placed himself in the
ball of fame, which membership Includes
Mich star pitching immortals aa Yeung
nud Jess, ls serving his first season as a
member of the Cemtskey club.
He pitched for the Minneapolis club,
of the American Association, last sen sen
eii. He is a right bander, weighing
10." pounds, twenty-five jenrs old.
Mantis rite feet ten inches in height and
was born In Sherman, Tex.
Opposed te Robertsen in yesterday's
fray was Pillctte, another recruit, who
also pitched n masterly game and bad
one bad inning, thc second, in which the
due of tallies were registered.
In thc long history of major league
bnseball Bince 1875 but five ether per
fectly pitched games In which no batter
reached first base safely have been
turned In.
The first of these, was pitched by O.
W. Bradley, of St. Leuis, against
Hartferd in the old National League en
July 15. 1870. On .Tune 12. 1880, .T.
L. Richmond, pitching for Worcester,
tinned the itlck njalii't Cleveland in
tin- National League, nnd in the same
year, en .nine j,, .inini M. nrd. late
innnncer nf the (limits, nhlln nltehlnir
fr Preiiilence. defenled the Ttnffaln
s- .1 . ..... ii. "-
.siueriHi j.cnpurj i me m uhc tasnien.
"Cj" Voting Turned Trick
Then followed n strelclt of twenty
four yearn before another hurler was
able te duplicate these performances.
It was the pitcher et pitchers, Denten
T. ("Oy") Teung. who performed the
feat. He was pitching for tlie Bosten
Red Sex, of the American League,
against the Philadelphia Athletics, and
thn game was played en May 5, 1904.
Thus but two ether pitchers besides
Charles Robertsen have been able te
contribute such nn excellent piece of
work te baseball bl'tery under modem
rules Jess nnd Voting. When Bradley,
Itichmend rind Ward succeeded in pitch
lug perfect games the old mica were In
force.
It war the sntne old Merj concerning
thc local ball ilubs. Tim Macks took n
bnlldny trrp te the capital and were en
the thert cud of a (5 le 1 t-core when the
nine tunings were tei initiated, while the
Phils fell nt the hands of Vnnce, n
Rroeklyn recruit, who Mint them out
with Gi.v. bits. 'J he final score was !
te 0.
Uellle Nnvler was the Athletic hurler.
and he brcesed along in great atjle for
the liret three, innings, ns he alwava
does, but then enme the fatsl fourth,
hi this round three hlt&, mUrd in with
two miBplnys and two walks, gave thc
Oriffmen fli runs- enough in win the
ball game then nnd there
Ring Is Leser
.llinnit Ring leri In lutt si;m be
rai' te the Reliin. tscrcnlcr n theiiami.l
tniid turiicil tint te witnesi the game,
and tJtw Vai.i Vnure, ihe lieme team's
ririiit nltther. let Hie PIiIIn' ImiUru ,.
,".",, . J ' ".,' f ""
and fflW Uai. nufe, Ihe home tea
the,lr hendj during the entlre gnni". He
fanned Ihe Bide, ju fve InnlngK
Ring pitched i'oed ball for the first
three lnulngs, net allowing the Robins
a hit, but in the fourth two hits nnd an
infield out accounted ler the first Rob Reb
Ins' tun.
Twe mere weie made off hint In the
Fhth and he wns .winked for a pinch
hiltcr In the englitli, and Belts finlt-hed
the gnine.
The St. Leiiik I'.rewns and New rk
Vnnkees me tied for the lead id the
Ameiicim 1 engue fi the result of the
games yretetdiiy The Vankees, before
a Sunday crowd in Getham, bowed te
the Red Sex for the second straight
time by the ecore of 2 te 1. It was
Pratt'a home run in the eighth Inning
which broke up a splendid pitching bat
tin between Heb Shaw key and Herb
Pennnck.
The Browns and Cleveland ataged n
Mugging bee in the Mound City nnd Ihe
home team came out en top after nlnii
innings of geed, hail and Indifferent
Imsehall, In the sceie of 11 te U.
timver Alexnnder. Chicago Cubs'
pitching nee, hnd his clean shite smeared
en hi.s home lawn when the Cnrdlnnls
went en a batting rampage nnd pounded
his offerings tn all corners of the Held
ana wen ey the wero of 10 te 0. .Teft
riener was tna cardinal J
pitched excellent ball dur
trier, and he
ng the entire
n"'
I.I U XIK.
IL-y
Inj
CHISOX KID HURLS
- ' utii?A.iwi.MiJ(
- - - . i',..rrv1.i.'r?, ,Tfvtirt. . ij-uftiTr
Hew Dees It
' Credit for Lawsen Robertsen
Baseball Average Suggestion
a. I 1
Encourage TuMlght Pastime
PENNSYLVANIA men are acclaiming tlie deecis or. waptain i.mj . -fleet
and .skilled, teammates who gained seven first places, a world record
and a carnival mark in the relays. . . .
In tha toasts that art tendered nnd the congratulations that nreaexlendeu
students and alumni should net overlook Lawsen Robertsen. ,...,
There are few svhe de net see the guiding hand of the trainer beUInd the
heady competition and the splendid" condition of boys who worked and twen for
' Robertsen net only is renowned for his knowledge- of the game, but also
for his Judgment of human nature. He ls a student of students.
Since he became affiliated with Pennsylvania athletics, the Red and Blue
has been ralsW en the (banner of triumph in many a championship truck meet.
In six years, his record of victories alresdy is approaching the far-famed
achievements of the late Mike Mktrpby.
Tinh.w.nn la a nrj-dlt te Pennsylvania and ht Is NOT a graduate et the
. .
University. This is a point that should
non-graduate football coaching at Franklin field.
ANOTHER old-timer feels eternal youth springing within him. Denle
Bush, veteran of Btuiy tattle of word and action en the ball ed,
Is playing third base for the Senators like talented and peppery yeath
of twenty-odd years. He will be a valuable man for Zeb Milan 'this
summer.
a A SiiMeaMen te Shew Real Value of a Hit
TT1MIL
MKUSK'L haa offered a suggestion te baseball statisticians wbereb;
All
a column will be added te the official
base hit. , , , .
The former Phil outfielder propeseH te have a record kept of the number
of bases for which each hit ls responsible. '
If a 6atter hits a home run with very base occupied, he would receive ln
this new column, according te the Meusel plan, a total of ten bases.- The blew
gives the hitter four bases, the man en third one base, the runner en second two
and the one en first three, or a total of ten. A single that sends a runner from
first te third would have a tdtal base value et three.
The averages as they arc compiled today mean little except te fatten pay
envelopes or thin them ns the case may be. Hew many of our .300 hitters in
the big lesgues are really valuable men?
Many of them are, but net solely because tbelr average Is srbeve thn coveted
mark. It's the man who can come through in a pinch that gladdens thc heart
of the fans and wins ball games. This item is net portrayed in the averages.
Fans and managers alike could glean valuable information from the Meusel
column. Baseball statisticians should take heed.
THE athletic prowess of Pennsylvania spread en land and water
Saturday. Victories were wen en Mether Earth in the relays and
en waters of the Charles River, where red and blue blades swept te two
lrrerles against Harvard oarsmen. The only blemish te a perfect day
was the defeat of 'the ball team by Tale.
Twilight Baseball and Its Value te Game
THIS ls the first day of twilight baseball and there will be many teams lu
this city which will take an early advantage of the added hour et sunlight.
Twilight baseball is doing the game, the fans and the players an immeasur
able amount of geed. It should be encouraged.
The extra hour enables the workers te participate in healthy exercise and it
furnishes recreation for thousands -who witness neighborhood tball games after
dinner.
During the war, the development of youthful ball playera was stepped and
the standards of the big leagues snffeied.
Twilight bnseball ls one method te discover nnd develop latent talent.
,
SATURDAY was the real opening day for numerous semi-professional
clubs in this city and the crowds that attended the games attest te
the fact that Philadelphia is the best baseball town In America.
Thousands of dollars are being kept away dally from Shlbe Park and
the Phillies box-efflees because our major league clubs are net among
the contenders.
KKLBANE RETURN
TO U. S. "SECRETLY"
Featherweight Champien Brings
Message Frem Dempsey Party
te Mrs. Jack Kearns
Ry LOUIS H. JAFFE
UNHERALDED nnd sort of "secre
tive," Johnny Kilbnne has teturncd
from abroad. The veteran featherweight
champion has been back In America
for several days, lie was among the
passengers who arrived en the Anuitanla
In New Yerk City en Prlday.
Kllbanc's arrival was Jearnrd In Phil
adelphia yesterday. lie brought a, per
sonal message from Jack Kearns, who
Is abroad with Hcarvweight Champien
Jack Dempsey. te Mrs. Jack Kearns,
who was a week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lech Tacker nt their Darby Creek
boatheusc.
"Kilbanc called me by phone In New
Yerk City .en Friday,'1 said Mrs.
Kes.rns yesterday. "Ue Informed me
that the Dempsey party were having a
glorious trip, a pleasant time was being
had nnd tha,t it probably would be a
matter of two weeks when my husband
would return.
"Dempbey, il Is pnlhle, will remain
nhiead for another meeting with Geerges
I'aipenticr, Jack will be the Trench
man in England eeme time during July,
providing f'nrpentier ir a winner in his
ciniilue bout with Ted Kid T.ewla. ne
cording le the Information I hate at
hand
"Kilbanc did net tell ine nt his. plans,
ether than the fact that he would te
tiinln in New J'mk for r-rtcr.tl davs he
fore returning te his home In Clce,.
land."
That Kllbanc's arrival in New Yerk
is unknown is evidenced bv the fact
that nothing of his leturri has ap
peared officially in the nrers. That there
is a mystery or something secret nbeut
the champion s homecoming Is apparent,
because Johnny bus net uude any an
nouncement. 'Before Kllbane, left for abroad he
was challenged bv a number of aspirnnts
;r , V "'"" "llr "" pam no heerj te
their ilefis nt miJ after the Cleve
lander was nut te ca did he ttl'reles'
something about defending his laurels
when he returned.
Tev Klckard, biggest of America's
promoters has been anxious te fign
Kllbane for a championship bout at
the Madisen Square Garden, New
Yerk, for some time. He ban made the
veteran a number of offers, but. thev
With Kllbane remaining in Getham
tenVtThhr7"ftra?
fecr "" "r a? ?teK
DEMPSEY GETS ROUSING
RECEPTION IN BERLIN
Thousands of People Crowd Station
and Cheer Champien
Berlin. May 1. Jack Demnsev waa
again the center el 'attraction Ptedav as"
he ntarted en n sightseeing trip of Ber
lln. The heavyweight Aamnten wss
fairly mobbed en his arrival ,erei yes
terday by he rage,- tierman youths who
weed's llltS,? te
maKj&hre.liibri
he held here and that he w accept ,,
entertainment of any kind, because tie
champion vumls te spend his time Hlght
seeing, Dempsey and bis party will remain
hart two days and will return te initr
lea en May 24 te fallll theatrical w.
gagement.
;ilfce $
I" C ff 'i IW aBrSaBl H aW BT., .V BBS BBf BBJIBJ WaBi BB SBi ABB BBK . SBB '-" BBaaT SJJ SBB BB1 BBi BBI BB BBI BB1
Strike Yeu?
By
THE OBSERVE
a a a 1 ri 1 -- tt,,-. atttri
be kept In mind by these who oppose,
averages te show Ihe real value of a
SENATOR PEPPER TO PLAY
Will Den Mask In Friendly Game
Between Law Firms
United States Senater Geerge Whar Whar
eon Pepper ls going te enst aside bfs
senatorial dignity in order te take part
ln a baseball game te be played ln this
city in the near future. This fsct be
came known through the acceptance by
his law firm of a challenge Issued by the
law firm of Brown & Williams.
Senater Pepper, who was catcher of
the varsity team at the University of
Pennsylvania, will be behind the bat
when the team representing the firm of
Henry Pepper. Bodine & Stokes op
poses the nine from the offices of Brown
& Williams.
The letter of acceptance was ad
dressed te A. P. Brethcrlck, pitcher of
Brown & Williams' team, and was
written by William M. Kcenan, who
will bra member of Mr. Pepper's team.
The same teams clashed last June,
when the Brown & Williams team piled
up fourteen runs against the four runs
scored by Its opponents.
T-I ' ' " ' r
, Yeu Aren't Ready Fer Summer
aBssVaB JtssssssssssfanaK
Jy9iv'sUsfl
JS&s"'4'3
A.R.Underdown'sSens 202-204 Market st., Phiia
aaaattaaagg , ' ''',aaaWaaaaWaa,
9
ever
aaBSSSSSSSSsBflU ff'B
BaBKlvV
bBT f uXrpOVVBtVaLf4rV( V
ROBINSON
Whole tale
24th and
SPRUCE 4131
. . r a
PFraN NINE AND NAVY
IN STRAW-HAT QAM?;
Scheduled for Saturday Swarth.
mera Tuesday and ueniin i nurwy.
The University of Pennsylvania bata-
ball team will wind up its aeasen
Franklin Field this week with tats
game. Swartbmere comes nere -j.h-,- ,
day, Lehigh, Thursday, and Saturday ,
the Navy, which Is straw hat day,. ,
Five errors and peer work en tha
basts cheated the Red and Blue ulna out
of a victory Saturday against Yale. TA
Ells wen 8 te 3, although eutbit 8 tog.
Metrradlan, Maher. Llebegett and Sill
Yadusky all committed mlscues that en-
nbled Yale te score funs.
Yadusky pitched well enough te win
any ball game but his teammates aa in.
tha Princeton game threw his chancsa,
te the wind. The giant right-haadjr. ,
had two singles out of three trips te tai,
jilattar. Maher and Whltehill each
garnered a pair of one-base blows wWl
McMullen 'and MahafTey each had a
single.
T
BASEBALL Today, 3:30 P. M.
Bn,acVV.Awra-
Bess-rea seats Gimbals1 aaa fluMtss's
J Phila. Jack O'Brien
1 fiKU'0 in2S.,.
1S
D. LMBOJia
ii tuinv
IO. IJJBSO."
Vie Time Hand-Ball Caerta Bun. Traek
BeitDg Taeght Wltat PaalahaiaRt.
WEUM1N BI.DO., liTH a CBBflTVT 979.
iSWIMFORFUN
If yen can't
In S Big Paala nar
littent Instrueters.
Rmtti MUetttU
All strekaa taeajM.
Tke Y.M.CA. af PUk,
list Arch ...
ste a Baaasga Ms.
ISIS W. 3SH Am.
Races at
Phoenixville
Hunt Meets
May 6, May 13
Flat Races and Steeplechase
RACE MEET
MAY 16-20 DAILY
Six RACES Every Day
One hour by meter from Philadelphia
through hlaterle Vallev Ferge. Eight min
utes from H. R. Statlnn. Trains lea
Hread atraat elation 12:30 P. II., 1:10
P. M,. l':10 P. .W. Standard Time.
Trains le.ve Heading Terminal 12
neon, 12:25 neon. Standard Tim.
Trelley te raea ceurae gate
Admisaien, $1.10
aaa Preatra StOS Wes10T4 easBJ
Ice palacE
Truit li we ceeld net runwa wjlt van
BOXING aT
50c,l,1.50..,
l,rV (S Roundel WttXTB
PALUSO - FULlM
KAY (8 Reunde) JAB
MITCHELL EGAN
PHn. (K. U.) (8 Raands) VOCNO JOB
KAPLAN " BORRELL
ilfON'ROSENBig
PP.TF. A J Rounds) JACK
HOBAN - PALMER
Tlckrla at Ire Palaiwi 1483 H. Penn Sfl.i
J-lll- at a laJ ft a aani.1 al aSh
128 P. iV!di J. H. MMnnmew. 5010 3Iark.li
rnneltfln Cafe. Ht . 40th; Th Huh. $5 N.
mat.. Stft.M llHmMall tUlll 1 na.e..a.a
I'OnClinn BiCi c i"i" a "r nun, e 71,
13th Murphy ft Iltirnmrlt, lef, Lancaster
JliY
R
'a. '-"'-aaaaJ
unless you ha.ve some ehlrtn like these
for Spert or Tennis
White Silke
Oxford Shirts
Cellar Attached
$950
w each
or 3 for $7.00
These with Neck Band $A.OO
rSr'" Batwing Ties, 50c
Tastes just
as flood as
Jtp
Budweiser
Everywhere
ti. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ST. LQUIS
SUPPLY CO.
Dlitributn,.
Race Su.
JACBJeg'i
ft?
,mi
- .3 I
8l
,
M
$
1
a'M
M
'At
II
s
m-.&Jl
m?J
r-
: .y ;&.;
-,., r
i
kK.M
'Ji'afeyA..,.
4l tf n
&M
rVlL"Bn'1l
V iial"" ll,,TTT,,'",TaBaBBSBSSBBSBBBBBalB5a