f.r " : ?WH--fii
.'& -
bE?
EUl
m
letes Prepare for
-J- y-' ' " -f- '" v '"
Swarthm
1 M'&rkr, Yeung Net Hepe,
Needs Tournament Tests
4.
V.i
ft
feufteeiuYear-Old Tifden Pretege Is it Stylist With
n -1U1 QwnlM0 fmC W.vnoie'nio ITnfter Wire
' Will improve Game I
RKLwnnH has been e much talk, spec-
RWl nlatlen, misquotation M'b"c?
have ueciaeu te
place my views en
tfae boy before the
tennis public.
Yeung Bandy ft
just fourteen,
about B feet a
inches tall and
weighs less than
100 pounds. He Is
natural athlete
and has. played
fnnthall. baseball.
track and tennis
since he was, old
enough te run".
Sandy's early
tennis training
was gained at
Ufmltaftn rVtfltl..
ly.lAtre his family hare their summer
Be, uere ne te lu,yfiS
.. ,..i. fhn flbtn guidance of Wil-
Z.Un Hlnchcllffe. Ihe coach of the Yale
5 oed ervice and forehand, but hardly
1 'ieilixtd the full possibilities or wot wet
Vj'wrk. backhand and velleytag.
n It was Sandy's" natural form en the
fi enrt that first Impressed me, while his
? anftillnc geed nature'and poise showed
,'- wonderful tournament temperament.
, . - T ummamam) vn urstlr with
ttai I found a rapid fulfillment of bis
By WILLIAM TILDBN, M
resets CtieawtSB sf the WerM. lttt-iMl
lack of confidence
k i CMSSsasslssflBSj t
" leaBBir53BSl
,1
kntsil nrnmlftr
" t. t Im AAAaS aa aaaVae
Let me mane very piaiu BBrttm i.-u.
' ITJHJe centtder Sandy Wiener
Ikt meit premiting boy of hit age I
have ever teen, I de net mean he it
at preient the beat match winner.
bTTB IS net' II ls -ns a stylist, de-
XI releplng a mnrvcleus stroke game,
etc. Bandy deserves consideration. He
j1 never had the tournament expert
see that made Vincent Richards, Carl
Tischer or Frank Andersen se geed at
the same age. All these boys at four
teen would hare benten Wiener today,
let nonevef them gave the premise of
future greatness, even Richards, that
Bandy snows.
Bandy nns one rauit wnicn mny prove
If he can overcome
this by cainlnr tournament exnerlencn
and many defeats, he should "equal, If
net surpass, our greatest players.
Needs Confidence
If this lack of confidence remains with
him he will never attain-the champion
ship heights. It is' With the idea of giv
ing him tournament experience against
the beat players that ,1 am' playing
doubles with him. We have no idea of
victory, but both he and I are regarding
these tournaments as a school for future
years, when we may leek te real vic
tories. ,
' It is a long hard read of work and
mere work before Sandy if he wishes
te reach these tennis pinnacles that are
the goal .of players the Dnvis Cep team
and the national championship.
Whether' he doe or net rettt
mainly en hit determination te de te
and hit wilUnenctt te tatte defeat
and ditcouregem&it in the next few
ycart.
THERE are periods In the career of
every 'young player when progress
seems -at a standstill and nothing but
discouraging- inaction bis part. It is
then that brains, will and dogged de
termination of the type that has raode
little Bill Johnsten famous must come
te the rescue and pull the lagging player
from the rut into which he has fallen.
Will Sandy Wiener ever be national
champion? I answer that about ten
times a day by saying: "I would net
doubt It If he gains the necessary con
fidence and has the determination and
desire."
Must Study s
Can any young player attain the very
top? Hardly. There must he a natural
genius for the game or a most unusual
willingness te overcome difficulties be
fore the real heights can be scaled ; but
I de say, and sny it from a careful
study of the facts, that any boy of
average Intelligence and normal body
can become a geed tournament player
if he will study the fundamentals of
the game. Keep your eye en the ball
and develop your footwork and stroke.
HMNB
FOR WORLDS MAIK
ere; and Cheltenham Meets Next Saturday
l. Jn Excellent Shape for 6cio 6cie
'Yard Race Trilt' Afternoon,
Sayt Coach Robertaen
READY WR DARTMOUTH
Mr. Tilden's next article will
The East vs. West Matches."
be:
lit undoing. It is cxtreme shyness and I Copyright, XHt, by PuWe Ledger Company
I.
iTOUT MAY PITCH FOR
VENN AGAINST LEHIGH
Veteran Is New In 'Shape 'Swarth-
mere Proves Easy
VerA Stout, one of the stars of tile uv.j.
; tnlrerslty of Pennsylvania basebnli hicsce .,'.'.'.'.'.
i. HI... oenlnii, T.Ahlh l.n.nr D'P0!I".
" ,:.- ..i, t .i.,i. . iuvekuw .
f sua niuc against jjcuigu lumurreiv pt(lmr(h
- mmammim At u'in wr h loin mataha k.iiii
I.Ma nmn nnfnrrt Hfnnf Infnrpd litn rinflnnatl
rAmwmt fPAvialJafllilA vtiKKlncr' kr fita " .. . .
fc CJA... t. - ll J - 1L. !.
m Bave eiuuv a iiic uiiu lux tuc met
avw aiv wwuv u utc iiiv 1114 t.u-6 "
. peek he has been burning them across Ch h
h rubber. ' nt. JnU
k 5f TVwfrti rnvtsa nAw1 tila sirvlAe anil CM
V" hn atnvt kltvt t-i4Mi dM taa rt fN a
1 vTv.a. ... j 1.1 i.i ., t. Cleveland S
lax duui u.iii Lvjuuiiun ,u ncv All
1 htm rpenvrriM liis alii form. T,ar n.......
year, Stout vas one of the trio of WMhincten
larieri tunt gave Penn a successful """
teuen. Along with IIcwlcyn and
IVTVDVIVInvn ..
Irwn. Stout nltphp1 Ppnn tn n hnlf. V. I- P ' if .
4... i.,.i t .... .. 1... 1 1 ItelU'iin It .1 .iiu nji. , ' .ii
It ..". "i:u, umu OCCIl B.h.,ti-d 5 SIS MnSkl."" i S -:
annng irem a severe com, is also Terente., s a ,eoe Ncivafk sin "sVa
Snout rMltv tr tnbe hln nlnrn nn tha Jr. City S 1- -IMS Hm.' a t! 'SSS
I'. , feeund regularly. AJIERican association ' '
Ksteruay renn battered tJcerge . . .. w. p.r. w. ure
Iatnihaw, the star of the Swarthmere l&'Si!' 12 2 'S5 S'-J""'.-- 7 .iss
flftff AP ,llll,Aan unf.Hnu ...lilnU In
, .v. MittHtu Dl.AVLAVat tl.l.UU III-
eluded In audition te several doubles,
lemtrs by Whitehall and Mctiraw.
After getting by the first- Inning
nailer nunisinger. went along swim-
t singly, being in danger but once dur-
' ugthe last eight frames. It was the
: wnn, siraignt victory of uie sennen
t wrwe iiciieiente lad wne went tlie
.', full nine innings for the first time this
? TffV TAr2Mnin 1m .1.1.. 1.H-J
Rrn,Jup ,ame n11 afternoon and found
fflte batting eye with a vengeance for
hrMSfta UT0tf0fl tn.ln1ln i.A nAK.M.K
ened home run.
im KIDNEY PUNCH BARRED
;fcrMy Boxing Commlsilen Alse
ItUlei Aaslnit "Rahhl Blnuiil
Cri40".' .N- J- My 3.. -With the
? of e1""1,nat'ng brutality in Jersey
Sflv11 h,?,s,01'tlal the "rabbit blew"
-j "T-.""1 uney puncn."
t xee commission passed a rulin that
1 """. P.foineters udvertlbe a fisht and
nt) nr th. ,.. .. .. .-...
ST.i. i "m""Kc ecinuits ey lolling
, iinffiCnbIs m.nn ln the rln. the de-
' JUUng promoter must show cause be-
grene commission or forfeit bis
, Plmllce Entries for Thursday
jtF.iir?,,.lur,''.'0' maiden thrae-yw
ill2i,anrtuVe5rfr1i1!.in'l "P. nen.w5"?a
" BA.V.7.ibrfHJi,K,,,. ,
&
Or
amrde .
II fllinnnai
.11R TV.,:i.V SXi
tU5 W5: of. Coretm'n.UB
li Day Cov tiR
. iKuL"9 lni n.v reO ' "'"t,i
, w1.": Mcii1.1,? ,Sir?.brook
dw?Bferram;irrBJ' " BImere Staaple
MIm: '" m,lde, four-year-elda and "p. a
fc;" 5?: f sssa .......hi
7V Otynn 14? m01 Pen...lSa
W-Wlck A j,0lr FHr; M
l5,::::i::!i te v::;:lfi
tTW. rt. th h.u ,. ..
i ..!'- -.
tunenii;
BRwilei. tWe.War elda.
'BJJllen' 110 O
rlwaula..-.
ji.'ivii,
vucana
nit
.11(1
llSim,,.-,' .'
sink """ en'n'.
' race, pur.e. th. mi ...... .. ..
i'r.eid.. ! ,,,- 'v..,e nneteap,
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL IEAGUE
Wen Leat P.C.
.S24
14
.1 11
.. 8
.. 0
.. S
.. a
..
.. 4
S
s
7
S
s
1C
11
.038
MX
.S20
.471
.400
.833
.tee
Win Leae
.S47
.500
.700
.SS3
.'soe
.S8S
.'414'
Is is
AMERICAN r-EAOUK
Wen Leut P.r.
... IZ O .887
... is
...
.. M
M .Itltl
7 .IMS
II ,41
0'"471
. 0 .487
11 .421
Is .294
Win Lew
.SS4 .033
.61 .Wt
M .444
.470 .4J2
.4311 .400
.933 .278
llnffwill a
Milwaukee
AAA If.n U w n
.563 Teledo..,. 3 12
,4tt
.201
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W. I.. P.O. W. Tj. P O
i it nZ ii S "ST. VM "" .tee
l.lt. Reek 11 7 .611 Atlanta... 12 :sas
.nempus 11 S .57 Chnt'oen. 4 14 1222
N.Orle'i
EASTERN LEAOCE
W. Ij. P.C. V
yltlltillpn A 1 Km ...
N.?iW. 5 2 .2' 'rb5V i s
PlttafleU 4 8 .671 Hprlmrtield 1 S
W. !. P.C.
.4Z
.420
.143
.148
YE8TERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL MUnim
New Terfc. Bmish. a.
MBCinnatl. Si PlUalmnh. a.
AtklsaW.
r
iinr
Only camea' aeeblaa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
weveUaCT'ciaWs. .
, Detroit. jipU iinU, J,
OTTESUfATIONAI, LEAQtTE
Beeheetcr. Jeraer City. f.
Terente. Si Newark, "a:
ResaJiur. 7i IlaiTaie. S.
njuumere. ei Hynutute. 5 ttatj
Baltimore, jit Syracuae. 5 ltd
ami.
'AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minaaeapella at St. Paul. rntn.
Other cluba net aeheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
All same poatpened becauae ef rata,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Bprtne-neld, Mi Urldiepert. 11
Xltcaoen. . iei Albany,
l5f. tOi Albany, 8.
Hartferd, li littalleld, ,
New Haven, 7i VVaterb
TODAY'8 8CHEOULE
NATIONAL LEAOUE
en. a.
'- .4 VlM.hnrrh
Cincinnati at Si. Leda
AirsinAN ijuniTR
New Tort atPhUadelphla ,
naeiunBTDn ai noaten
Olerelaad aVChleate (rain)
St. Leuie at Detroit
nmtStNATIONAT. T.KAnmr
Jeraer City at Byraeeae,
Readiac at Terente,
Baltimore at Recaefter..
TO ENLARGE FORBES FIELD
Mera
at
Seats te Be' Installed
Pirates' Heme
Pittsburgh. May a. Ferbes Field,
the home of the Pittsburgh Nationals, Is
te be enlarged.
Under an ordinance affirmatively
recommended by the finance committee
of the city council, one-fourth of an
;
M3r' Purae. Handlmn .ni- .v ?"" ue ewnea ey tne city, win
;S44ylitn4 up..'1 iurieCnV.i,el,ln' thrt be rented te the Pirates. This ground
'. BN .:: -JSJ carmandaie 120 Is located outside the right field bleach-
IXS . ine Nitht niM;L V& en ?. " Bd. the fence will be
ft? 0'w'.a!?. '"!. ue.aft,",.'.r.:::.,,,n? eved back and mere seats Installed.
MiCVatii. "" ua PridA tiii. A
1 U
UTf "'tic,
SS!0w ...:iii (b,My ri .....lie
'? tntrV.J' Silmon ntW. (WUilnsten
t&iabeu !' Jewel Vn '"I2S
8?yeK:: : .7:.::::8t
WTr -- ii ni'n tUII,
thv In ....... .
'. May i vu. ' ' ""'
"if thaMninJ.t.LDt?rt'J'len.l Hard
fwSeSsv
McNally Refuses Release;
Will Stick te Bender
Reading, Pa., May 8. Before
leaving for Terente, Chief Bender,
manager of the Reading Interna
tlenal Club, announced the release
of McNally, a third baseman ; Mur
phy, an outfielder, and Kennedy, a
catcher.
McNally was se well pleased with
his treatment by the local club that
be refused his release, it is reported,
and asked for a year's voluntary re
tirement with the announcement that
bA WAtllfl lifte alam tvlth nAth tan.
'aaa if aeeted-weWld beat tkf.caU
ITOLDBR of tne world's record' for
A A 1000 -yards and member of two
werid'a record-holding teams, Larry
Brown, 'captain of the University of
Pennsylvania track team, will attempt
te addt another mark te his list this
afternoon. The Red and Blue skipper
who thrilled theusunds .who attended
the annual relay carnival with his sen
sational running will tackle Mel Shep
pard's 600-yard record at 4:30 this
afternoon.
Brown broke Sheppard'n record for
1000 yards last spring and this after
noon he hopes te again displace the
name of the famous New Yerk athlete.
Brown negotiated the 600 yards back in
1010 In 1 minute 10 4-5 seconds.
"Brown is in excellent shape at the
present time.'.' LawBen Robertsen.
coach of the team, said this morning.
ne is running in bis best form and
should be able, te ' smash that record
this afternoon. All that Brown lacks
at the present ' time , is speed ever the
shorter distances. He has been running
nothing but the mllcand the half ever
since the outdoor season started. He
demonstrated Friday and Saturday that
he has the drive at, the finish that Is
necessary and I think that he will be
able te add another record te his list."
Brown nrebablv holds mere records
and is a member of mere record-breaking
teams than any athlete in cel'ege
today. With the 1000 yards tucked
under his belt and a chance of breaking
the 600 this afternoon, Brown Is also
a member of the mile and two-mile relay
teams of Penn which held the world's
records for the event.
The Handicap Men
Geerge Meredith, Johnny Heldcn and
Ed McMullen, who ran Saturday en
the two-mile record-breaking team, will
have liberal handicaps this afternoon,
while one or two members of Sam Dal
las' Meadowbrook team will be given
starts en Brown.
This afternoon marks the final day of
practice for the track team en Franklin
Field. Tomorrow the entire team will
be given a rest and Friday morning they
will lcave this city for Hanover, N. H..
where they meet Dartmouth in n dual
meet that opens officially the new sta
dium recently completed there.
The contractors who will build the
new stadium started tearing down the
north stand this morning and by to
morrow the track will be covered with
building material. Robertsen up te this
morning had net decided as te whether
he will train his athletes en the track at
Queen Lane or en the Strawbridge &
C'etbicr track at Sixty-third and Wal
nut streets.
He will probably make his decision
after returning from Durtmeuth, as the
team must get in several days ei prac
tice next week for the important dual
meet with Cernell that occurs en May
13 at Ithaca. This meet will give the
college followers of track and field an
opportunity te compare the chances of
the two colleges In the intercellegiates
in May.
The Dartmouth Squad
The squad that will make the trip te
Hanover hus net been definitely decided
en. Robertsen will probably save
Brown for the mile and keep blm out of
the half. Johnny Helden will run the
nuarter along with Gill and probably
Jack. Geerge Meredith and McMullen
will run in tne nan ana Brown ana
Herr in the mile. In the two miles.
Harmen Frlel and Den Head, both of
whom made excellent time ln the trials
yesterduy, will start for the Red and
Blue. Lever will run in both sprints,
with Shattuck and Welch in the 100
and Altmuler and Welch In the -'0.
tieersp Brender. who will make his
first appearance for the varsity, will
probably De seen in inree ncia events
the shet-DUt. javelin and discus. As
the former Brooklyn Polytechnic staa
has been Heaving all tnree missiles geed
distances, he has an excellent chance
te win the events. This Is the first year
for the discus and javelin, both events
being also slated for the intercol intercel
legiates. Thurman and Hatner will be In the
shot, Hamer, Needs and Fawcett In the
high jump, Needs and Temple ln the
Jiele vault, Rese and Chew ln the bread
ump, Brender and Hamer ln the jave
lin. TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET
ON TODAY'S SCHOOL CARD
Frankford, Central and Southern
Will Compete en Housten Field
The first triangular meet of the In-
terechelastlc League track season Is
.-uA..lef1 fit. tMa nfturnnin. Rnllthftrn
High, Central Hiph and Frankford High
will battle en Housten r leiu ter me
honors.
Anether nubile blah school meet also
is scheduled. Germantown High will
oppose Northeast High. This will take
place en me arcuivea nem. iuiiiiraei.
is favored. . . ..
knnn .fin mnmtnnf hncnhnll irnmA
en today's list arc Wilmington High at
Teme Scheel, Lawreuceville High at
Peddle Institute. West Catholic High at
Ilaverferd High, Wenonah Military
Academy at Hwarthmere 1'rep, Episco
pal Academy at Germantown Friends
and Lewer Merlen High at Swartbmere
High.
Today s Scholastic Games,
and Results of Yesterday
Wenonah Military Academy va. Swartb Swartb
eore Prep.. Swarthmore.
Lawreneevllla HUh vs. Peddle IniUtute.
Hlahtatewn. ...... .. . . . ,
weat camoiie tle va. n&venera ecaaai.
Haverford. .
Rplacepal Academy va. Germantown
Frlendi, Queen lane,
Wilmington High vs. Teme Scheel. Pert
Depealt. ..,. ,,. ... , . . .
Lewer aienea men va. uw.iwimtfie ...au.
Swarthmore.
TRACK
Central High, Southern High and Prank
ford High (triangular meet) Houaten Field,
Germantown High va. Nertneaat High,
Nertheaat Field.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTB
TNTERSCHOLASTia LBAOUB
Weet Philadelphia lllgb, 13: Southern
HIrankrerd High. 6: Nertheaat High, 4,
dennuntewn High lSj Catholle nigh, 0.
INTERACADEMIC LEAOUB
BDlicepal Academy, 9 HaverCd Scheel, 3,
OTHER OAMES
P. X P'i '! Clermantewn Academy, a.
Darby High. Si Upper Darby High. 3.
I,a flalle Prep... 8: Cheatnut Hill Acady, 1
Colllngawfced High. 1ST: Oleuceater High. 7.
Haverlern High. Bj N'arberth High. U.
Qanzel Declines te Manage Atlanta
El Derade. Arts., May 8. U. H. Oanitl,
formerly manager of the Kanaaa.Clty Amer-
(can Aaeociatien team, wne ' n in tne oil
In Hall of Fame.
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Charles Robertsen, Chicago Ameri
can League baseball player, pitch
ing in the major league for the first
season, entered baseball's Hall of
Fame .with at perfect ball game, no
hits' and, no runs. Ty Cobb's De
troit Tigers were his victims. He
did net even grant a base en balls.
Net a Tiger reached first base
ROBERTSON'S FEAT 0. K.'D
Ban Jehnsen Puts Official Approval
en Hla Ne-Hit Game
Chicago, May 3. President Ban
Jehnsen of the American League has
absolved Charles Robertsen, Chicago
White Sex pitcher, from any suspicion
of having used a foreign substance en
the ball ln pitching his no-hit, no-run
game against Detroit at Detroit last
Sunday.
There Wfre Intimations that Robert Robert
eon had tampered with the ball, it beine
hinted that oil was used te make the
ball hop freakishly. Ty Cobb, manager
of the Detroit team, wrote a letter te
President Jehnsen regarding the mat
LCI.
Umpire Nallln brought te Chicago
two of the balls used in the contest and
submitted them te President Jehnsen
After an examination It was announced
that any oil that may have been en the
balls without doubt came from batting
the pellets against a screen at the rear
of the home plate, which had been oiled
te prevent rust.
SHATTERS HERMAN'S HOPES
Callfernlan Put te Sleep for Five
Minutes in One Round
New Yerk, May 3. -Vincent (Pep
per) Martin, Brooklyn's sensational
featherweight, shuttered the chant-
piensbip dream of Babe Herman, of
California, last night in the first round
of their scheduled fifteen-round battle
nt Muulsen square Uarden.
Twe left hooks te the jaw, the only
punches landed by Martin durine: the
abbreviated ring skirmish, stretched
Herman cold en the rrsined canvas of
the Garden ring after exactly 1 mlnutn
45 seconds of fighting ln uliut was one J
or tee most sensational bouts seen in
this city ln years.
Fer five minutes Dan McKetrick and
Benny Murphy mas&uged Herman und
annlled the ring's lirxt uid befem tha
Coast lad was brought te that state of
mental efficiency where be wa able,
with support of his crestfallen advisers,
te totter out of the ring. And as he
went the crowd gave him a reusing
reception as typifying its appreciation
of a great little boxer even in defeat.
Te Observe "National
Hospital Day" May 12
Chicago, May 8. B. B. Jehnsen,
president of the American League,
today asked the club owners te
decorate appropriately the ball parks
May 12 in observance of "National
Hospital Day" and te Invite all
soldiers and sailors from the Gov
ernment hospitals te witness the
games. President Johnseln sug(
gested a flag-raising ceremony be
fore the starting of the games and
that the spectators be requested te
sing the nutieual anthem.
mmma
MEETS IS 1EK
' i r
Swarthmert) Colleg arid Chel
tenham High Will Stage
Interachelattice Saturday- -
ENTRY LISTS
ARE
LARGE
Br PAUL PREP
TWO' of the biggest lntechelaatie
track meets of the season are en the
schedule for Saturday.
Swarthmore College will entertain
athletes from Philadelphia and suburbs
en Clothier Field. . .
Cheltenham High will be tne nost.te
all these who, de net participate ln the'
Swarthmore meet.
Beth affairs premise te be mere bril
liant than' these that have been held
under the auspices of the same Insti
tutions in former years.
Fer sixteen consecutive years Swarth
more has reserved the Saturday fellow
ing the Penn. relays for continuing In
terest in track and field athletics among
the schoolboys. And as each year has
passed the meet has grown better until
new it ranks with the finest In the
country. ' ... .
Cheltenham High's meet will mark
the tenth in the history of the school.
This, tee,' has grown with passing
years and new stands among the lead
ers se far as high and prep school meets
ere concerned.
Forty institutions have signified their
intentions of sending their stellar ath
letes te take part in the Swarthmore
meet. Quite a few mere are expected te
file entries. Before the entries are
closed officials at Swarthmore say that
the list will be bigger than everbefere.
Twenty-four schools have sent their
signed entries te the Cheltenham au
thorities. As is the case with Swarth
more, mere entries are expected within
the next few days.
At the present time Harrlsburg Tech
has the edge en the ether schools ln the
Swarthmore meet. Harrlsburg has two
legs en the trophy. Central High has
wen It once. Baltimore Poly and Mer
cersburg also have epe leg en. the trophy.
As usual, the Cheltenham event will
be divided Inte two classes. The schools
have been classified according te past
performances. However, the running
events will be the only ones divided Inte
classes: all schools will take part ln
the field events en an equal basis.
Northeast High looms big ln the meet
at Swarthmore. The Archives, along
with Central and West Philadelphia,
seem te be the best bets for first honors
se far as first place is concerned. Mer
cersburg, Harrlsburg Tech and a few
ethers, however, will have te be reck
oned with.
Germantown High's champion relay
team Is among the Cheltenham entrants.
The Clivedens are listed ln Glass A.
Norrlstewn High, Frankford High,
Lewer Merien High, Cheltenham High,
Camden High and Lansdale High, win
ner of the suburban championship, also
are entered in this clsss.
Ambler High, Lansdowne High,
Abington High, Millvllle High, North
Wales High and Palmyra High are
among the leading contestants ln
Class B.
College Baseball
TESTEBDAY'S RESULTS
PennlSi Swarthmore. 4.
Colombia, 7 Fordham. 8.
City college. 10) William and Mary. .
Ht. Mlehael'e. 7i Norwteh, 4.
Tufte. 01 Bowdeln. 4.
GAMES TODAY .
Catholle Cnlvcralty va. Fordham, Fard
hara. Field.
rcinceteQ va. Annr. "? a uiui. i. x.
jjuarene t. amr vrvae, net
aiaae.
Crese, Wereeeta-;
Amheret vs. Yale. New Haven, Conn.
MaaMtehnaetta Asslea vs. DarcmeuuuHa
ever, N,
IVIUI
Bid,
am and Mary va. Nary. Aaaanetls,
Prnrtdenea re. Trinity.
Ilowdeln va. Harvard.
U'llltmma va
Clurk University va.
Hartferd.
Cambrtdn.
Vermont. Uurllnaten. Vt.
alty va. Connecticut AaaUa.
storm. Conn.
Rochester ve, Byracnae. . 8; ratuea.
Itrenn t. Wealeyan, Mlddletewn. Conn.
North Carolina va. Maryland. Calbm
Park. Md.
Lee and Martin Draw
Providence. R. I , May 3. Dannie Ie.
or New Yerk, and Harry Martin, of Provi
dence, bantam-weights, feucbt ten rounds
te a draw here.
SUITS
TO ORDER
$
In W h i t e and
Brownish Braids
Prices
Start at
$J.50
nheNQW -
oetsen
Hat
12 S. 52nd St.
,4042 Lancaster. Aye.
budneee hers, haa declined, te become man
aser of the Atlanta Southern Aaeociatien
tVna. It Cosine Jlflay. H wa
18
.00
Reduced from $35 & $30
Blues, Blacks, Browns,
Pencil Stripes,
Tweeds,
Made Te Your Order
See Our 15 Windows
Largest Display of Tai
lering In Philadelphia
PeterMoran&Ce.
Merchant Tailor
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sis.
im Man, let.
mtr.v.
Runs Scored for Week
In Twe Big Leagues
J ' NATIONAL LBAOUB ,
JMflVVlitrilfi
ClmstaasaM.. "IFS "p J
New Yerk. . 10 J
St. Leata..: ie e
Pittalrarik. . t 1 1
Brooklyn ... 4 a
Beaten .... 8 6
PhllBea .... 0 0
Chicago ....I 0 1 I "l P.
Lehigh Travelera Arc Open
The Lehlah Travelera have Mar
and would Ilk te hear from any flret-claea
team efferlns. a fair fuarantee. Addreta
Joaeph II. rtelrXer, 2e West Oakdale
street. t
.fj.''a'aw, iwaji
BhtmtmtOf'
PHILADELPHIA RO
142 rtOWTMlaWI
AMERICAN, LBAOUB
; Ml frll TWT KJ Tj
St Leuis... liIS tl M 35
Athletica .... 4 Bll M
Cleveianel .. 9 9 10 21
New Yerk. .' 1 3 12 J5
Chicago'. : : '2 e 4
Washingtam. B'e 3 13
Bosten ..:. ,2 B If
Detroit .... 01 Bh 1 I 1
CAPTAIN GIBSON BACK
Leader of Yale Crew Return
Position In First Beat
Derby, Cam.. May- . Captain
Langhorne Gibsen of the Tale crew re
turned te the first beat yesterday as a
result of the defeat of the Ell crews by
Columbia enl tbeBarlem River last
Saturday. Cerderry made several ether
changes ln the personnel of the two first
shells in the practice en the Housatenlc
River.
In the first beat Ewlng replaced
Freeman as stroke, Haldeman remained
at Ne. 7, Haines 'was shifted from Ne.
5 te Ne. 6,. replacing Rockefeller, who
was moved te Ne. 4 in Sheffield's place.
Bigelow was taken from Ne. 7 In the
second shell tot Ne. 3 in the varsity.
Cheney remained at Ne. 2, Whitney
at bow and Chase at coxswain.
Lafayette8quad Off en a Trip
Btaten. Pa.. May 8. Seventeen membera
of the Lafayette College baaeball squad left
herejaat nlsht en a (our dare' trip. The
flnt same will be plated today -with Hely
Creia at Wereeter, Maaa. The ether con cen
teata are with Tufts, Beaten Celleso and
Rutcera.
In the Summer time, Man9 fa
and comfort demands a teed aett
thn kind that win launder wel
matter hew often It gees te th'
WHITE SILKO fO.
nxFriitn shirts mn
Cellar Attached r t far.
Thtse with Neck But 90
The "VECK COLLAR fgM
Guaranteed net te ahrlnk. wilt or LaWt
wrinkle. A aett cellar wiin a atinr w i
appearance. Vl
"RAY BEACH" SS".'?. CI
yvi
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A.R.Underdown'sSens 212-214 Mirket st.
fcaaaa I
A1 1
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te 1 "-' v m
, yK. Till 1 .1- BAFFLES THE .!
a1 IlclOK AUT0 'mlEf WyM
4 ffJpV The Tiltlek Steering: Wheel, when in locked- H jS'l
V- V Jiaaf against-theft position, prevents your car from H9
'V m. J"Wat being either steered or towed and gives easier V?.
";!' KJNBb entrance or exit. The Yale lock cannot bej ,Bjvil
ai T picked. Various types for all cars. aB'iJal
j Itedoeea Inenranee rates. Reretnmended by Cnderwrttera Iaanraaee Caa. mBi's M
t
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Make Your Next Car Pass
the Lew-Speed Test
Eiiiiie.i among thr ruw.1vea judge meter cars by fhdr
low-speed operation their ability te throttle down with
out skip, or mat, or compromise.
It is the sorest way te determine operating efficiency--
te detect inherent defects in balance, gasoline distiibutien;
power application and torque, which low speeds enfy will
reveal. A speed of 20 m. p. h. is enough te hide a mnhia
tede of shortcomings in engine operation.
The.fbw-aperrpaxrTObeyc
bUtty of an engine, The steady, even poll en high at a
creeping pace tells the story!
The 1922 National Six will throttle down net te thi
usual 2 or 3 m. p. h butte fraction of a single mile
, Se equally gas distributed, se perfect is its carburetien;
se accurate is its balance, that it is instantly responsive
te the accelerator at all times.
The 1922 National Six will whisk you from 5 te 30 m. p. h
in 9 seconds; take you past a milepost every 50 seconds,'
or mount the sharpest, steepest grade at slowest speed
with no apparent effort. Its fuel economy is amazing.
The 1922 National Six passes the engineers' test the
exacting requirements of low-throttle operation. Speed,
power, acceleration and economy all considered the
1922 National Six attains a level of general efficiency that
as difficult te duplicate.
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR AND VEHICLE CORPORATION
JmSianopeU,. Indiana
.... -
r
w.-
192.2-SIX
275D
.0B.. Factory
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR & VEHICLE CORP. '
Philadelphia Branch '
675 N. Bread' St., Philadelphia. Pa.
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