m
Kwi v u
iJJWS-?'
BtUv41
mm
1W1 LT
K ABCWflW
.dr'iji'.
.tot
TT HAS MS SAY.
vm .
tfTf many ra4KS,
SMM) GETS THE GATE
sy Indignantly Questions Umpire Connelly Regard-
fmg Strifee, and Ony Part
Put Out of Game First Time in Career
By ROBERT W. MAXWKMi
Spert Editor Evening Tublle Ledger
vWfj3fsjAWTON W. WITT, ball plner
Bitlnn. Jlr. Witt Wis uecn intiuiging in our greni nnu eniy iniuuuui
tM for many jenra, but nrver hns been nble te gnln fame liy ntinitrying
(".tough guy. While with the Athletics he desired ninny, MANY times te
I views, say mean things te the umpires ami etncr ounexious persons,
cause he was a member of the A's he refrained.
t&l ether words, he always was
KM te himself, but sotto voce monologues never nave mauc a nn in any
Ly' !$ iiTestcrday came the big opportunity. Whltey often had said thnt If given
Kfcva;aaricc en nnether ball club and things did net leek right te htm he would
KWl the world nbeut It In no uncertain language. He waited and waited, and
kjAKisi'trlfl ftppnml tfinlniv hn A'flii ntu'nrilrrl.
P$i& There were only three men en base
Wjlltl fc.. ItfLli .1 . I-... .1 l
vsiiuey was mere te urive mem in
KWsi'Wund up and sent a fast one nlatcwnrd,
ifc'j)ii,imv Cennellv. Witt smlli-d serenelv
SR'J. "Strike enel" shouted Connelly
W.?f.g '' wiw turned nreuiid. no was nursting wun indignation, uccnuse nis
Egftiwn regarding that strike did net coincide w.lth thec of the umpire. The
l&T, ; crowd that used te see him suffer silently was there and It was time te
m&msww mat lie ceuiu tell nnyiieiiy n tew tilings.
J'ffift "Say, what's the idcnr5" he demanded. "Yeu big"
yOMl'. "Get out of here!" ordered Connelly, interrupting the oration. "Get
?jf?t and stay out!"
tev"ty('i ' Before he knew it Whltey was en his way te the bench with the speech
$.'?, jtUMald. McMillan went in te bnt for him and drove In two runs.
Br,HF .
Kfe
ttOOiltl day I genna tell that guy what's what," said iriiicy after
he recovered. "Anyway, I am a regular guy new. First time I
loes put out of a game in seven years."
Athletics Lest a Hard-Luck Ball Game
t.'p ".
.11
V NhI!) Atti1ftt(,-a 1bf n l,n.,1 .l.,ls t,nll
kFX tributlng features te the dlsastet
EStJ Kerman McMillan in that second fra
ifeir 1,J " e 8tn8e wes "' sct ter the waj
'"JL tributlng features te the disaster
frame.
Jlep,
)i 'ymi iuu u iaiernuc uscvnsien une
'A -. , . .
Klj ,Mcks. AH be did was walk three separate and distinct persons, causing much
tj.v ' tlen en the sucks. Then Cennie
ttAVAa n An ikilAt C Aim .
sw& uic ivuiuinuvi ui uii; iiiiviiiudll.
LtlWsM IT Tlelr fipvprni lnnlnffi tn pnrpn tin
D.'Jfllier's home run knotted the count,
RVjiA4-,i,,,e bu' tunt wns ns close ns the home bevs could come.
RV'.' irk. .-t !..!.. .. !.... .1 .il.l ..Li . .1 J
"Tard hit a grounder te Yeung. Pep
?v&KMCend, but In his haste te get the ball
.vk iun lun nnu nuru i niur.
1 arak all tkiiAHa ! . ii'.. k.i ...n.. r..
curve en the outside te right for two
IX Atk hnll cnmp
. Jimmy E
Jimmy Dykes tried valiantly te assist with n homer in the eighth, but
untcd only one run, Jnmes socked the sphere Inte Somerset street.
:ceuntcd only en run
Rey Moere, who succeeded Xnyler,
IViU,laft-handcd slants smoked nnd M'lntlllnted ns thev have net smoked or seln-
rttlated before, nnd It wns touch luck te
ivr - ..... , -
BNfLjmw, ana mac means ne is one et tne nest seutnpaws in the league.
?V.SJ ...
iiJxif'A 'THERE will be another matinee
formers. liryan Harris is the
Jee Bush probably will sling for
Wheat and Olsen te
MO.fr
?'
,rQBVERAL important changes nre te be made in the Brooklyn ball club,
kA.&!j SMMNKni. tn mmnia wl,ll, linA KVwn Inln fkn T?ntl.wl Ot.,.. .. Tr.l.
iplT' Mv,n i.,,.... ..t,v Mtwnil tMVU IMC UINIVU QIDlCn 11U11I I 1UI'
;,;pwB. -xney say a general iieusecieaning
?am stars dfspesed of.
lfflJSfc Whether Wilbert Robinson desires
&3aa mere agile athletes or has ether
I Crane gees te Seattle. The departure of this nalr caused nulte a Httl
'iWulM"cl wui luut n uiiij iuc null ui it.
lAMMnataH 1... .Im.'u khIh t. a I..II S I.
'&3 According te the aforesaid rumor, JCnek Wheat and Ivy Olsen arc about
;?F- be disposed of. Olsen is considered tee ancient te held down n rpmilnr
fcVti.'laleld job and Wheat is te be used in n trade te get nn experienced lnficldcr.
Kf'jTfce Plan is te use Sam Pest, a reformed pitcher, en first, Ray Schandt en
?w,aacena, Hign at snort ann jimmy jonnsten en third. This Infield will net stack
L$MP weH wltn ethers i the league, and Rebby desires a stnr performer.
1Q: A deal is said te be en with a Western club nnd Chicago nnd Cincinnati
ffr s. nkava li..ti mantlAnml Tim nnlv tiling cin .k!!. 41.1., I.. .1.... 1.1 .-.. .
it) aer Cincinnati has any Inlielders te dispose of. The Reds nre net se .imnr
'jilfi "nHh Pinellt, Caveny, Rehn and Daubert, nnd the reserve strength Is very
nweak. The Cubs hnd te go eut1 nnd get Krug from Seattle te fill In at second
teVand: Kelleher is mere or less of an experiment at third. Hollocher will net be
s-i ana xteueiier is mere or less 01 nn cxper:
W'iiipesed of and Grimes Is needed at first
tabK Therefore, these chilis rnn lip pllmlii
3 & Therefore, these clubs can be eliminated because they haven't any trading
!ii.'xaaterlal. Perhaps St. Leuis would kick in with La van for Wheat or Pitts
ffif fcargh would dispose of Tlcniey or Bnrnhart, but that seems te be the only
pjjfjO AS FOR Olsen, he piebably will
H'ijiJ j"
the fact he ts a great ball player and net ready for the scrap heap
for several years.
RAn Put, R,....nn. ""..,... t.. r- e
VW-' "e wn MjtimfJKu,
!?OAM CRANE is out again. This
tljftarfO majors for years, but never seemed
SfRhtiMM weakness at bat. Snm Is one of
JWvj'tbat lets hlra out. Everybody ndmlts he hns the class en the defense ' Is a
MffeVmluable man nnd things like that, but when the time comes te let somebody
?V "am usually Is the first te get the gate.
f remaps the reason for his weak hitting is that he never has had a regu
:Ir chance. Never hns he been In the Hne-un reculnrlv unlps n ei. i.,
(j,yfaHr wns hurt, and these times were
'etualntance of few big-league pitchers.
pSAuw. "" """' ' ducKMinviiie
M Vi tV ... CTJ " , ,
LSiM.y.MM
f.ialeld. He can't hit very well, but eh.
i a tot ei uiibc nits during the season.
ra,i1 Sam apimrently hnd the job cim.'Iif1 until nn ,u .1 e....i ...
IODifew P,a'ed ;? whibitien Knme
kl ' J. w Ataa HAAAtl (f mill II 1 I l All ll(i(nn.. .I..un..f
Vr?f " "" u.u inn iiuiiiiviuiiN
!tSS'l?a thewe' and wns 'arrled off the field
; i-xnat gave Aney uign nn opportunity te titen in. nnd
yTtdded hit witlr the boss that he has been
fmt . . ....
6 UUJ" "0T ecrn responsme for
Hft Jobs, but this is the fint tunc
W'flr intentionally, the Rabe net enlu
iiM ' "' '' out of ihe u'asuc'
y-MmA wwhh.ii Msvuwe
te'S3WHAT 8 WrnK WUh " sche,nrsl,1P Biven te a cellpgc athlete, if whelar-
twM'F' BhiXl V,e,n '? '.' '"..r110 ls N0T an "thlKe is considered perfectly
Z!k$i!jfmptT and highly desirable?" ' ,vlu'
NVt?!' Xhat ,s the blB lue8tle wlileli Is te be argued nt Princeton V 7 in
iMk? Belr futurue- On one side will be the alumni, 11,000 strong, nnd en'the
"KI1
rj.(Jt .purer me lueiuucra ui ine iiicuity.
'''Sm1 Beth sl,les clnlm t,,CJ' Vc rlllt nml
S:S!AC"?
i tJiymU t.fw Mifw uwiuwuuuu tu iiuua'
mM
fiv.A vuutJua "" ' net be branded , he is an athlete and
tMr un,ertunate teuph te need outside assistance in order te complete
fyhi$ college course. If he is a bona fide student, stands well in hi,
..c ut. ,u vy .u mc tuics
toest net a slam.
Battle Between Faculties and Pre Ceaches9
:i
fO ONE can tell where this wnve
1,u,ue'u " .uulu,c " ie ceuege mcuitles nnd the professional
tball coaches. A geed conch enn command a snlary of sntmn cn Z
three months, College professors
for that amount.
JIB eeme of the miner colleges in
diuuu urwiiniiigH seiiieuiiics
Cepirlght, liti. by
m,,'
Ki'
''
ECEPHONE TEAMS START
v
JHt Cluba te Open Season en High
,j7 cnoei rieiu i eaay
t:"i;i
teams representing various
nta of the Bell Telephone
ill start the 1022 baseball
i afternoon en the Northeast
im aeiea.
jjr.t,t .... t ...
IW (QlQg' OB (
ill?'lit.'f A TMUJ.;
7W-
r?wucyfmM
1
?&?MX'ttBKW3SV'
i
WfSiwj' !TTi 1TVJ;
j .'.,. .T :r , ' ;.., t
v
eucs ruiieu
.
of Oration Is Delivered.
and athlete, 1ms achieved n llteleiig nin-
present but net voting. He innde many
and two out. Seme runs were needed
1.1. 1.1 1-1. .l 111 1 . 1(.n
wiui "is nitura wiiiuw. iwj .uuuir
which was promptly called n ball by
and waited for the next.
grnndly as he waved his geed right arm.
vnm traatfir.ln nnrl nnA rf i jttn.
was the one-base whack registered by
for Rellle Naylor, who was hurling,
A. , .1 4.l .. , J ...
inc uu;n Miuriru a puruae nreuna ine
drugged mm te the bench te be a spec-
in thnt- Ipnil hur It wns ilnna Tllni
ns thev snv at Senater Hill Dpnzel's
threw te Galloway, forcing Plpp at
te first nnd complete a double play
rri. rt .. i ii . sr- v .
iiu-n ecuic sincieii una Lie enner nil
sacks, scoring the pair and winning
pitched a whale of a ball came. His
waste such lnirllmr. Hev is In slinne
v .." .
today, with the very same per-
pegging selection for our side and
the visitors.
Be Traded, Is Repert
is aueuc te ue attempted and two or
te build up for next year with veunger
reasons up his sleeve has net been ex-
be waived out of the league desmte
u.f uric jiu Uf Dig OIIOW
yeunc man hns been in nn,i .,, ..t .v..
te be able te make the grade because
the best fielders in the lmKlna i.t
few nnd far between. He made the
imert itn i nsen was ehted ever thp
! ".' """ ""' strengthen our
boy. hew he can lipid '
He will knock
Mith the Ynnkees. hnbe Uuth tried tn
inunc nt me imc. Crane hnnnennfl n i.A
.1 -- -
with an Injured knee.
... . J.m. UHIT,
High nn opportunity te titep in. nnd Andy made such a
there cicr since.
pitcher, and managers lesxna their
he hai picked en a shortnten Cn-
knocked Crann nt t i,, .- ...
""p
uue ai rrinceten
Pcrhnps they nre. However It si
',crl'n8 " ou!d be better te
seems
use
cunt's.
uj ine college, he should be aixen a
" "
of hysteria will end. Perhaps it is the
bemetlines have te nnrb ..'..il .
" " "l"v "l
New England the pre coach has been
result in unusually large endings.
P116II0 Utigtr Company
one time, two en each field. Thousands
of empleyes are expected te be present
at the opening and practically all the
officials have premised te nttend.
The league Is composed of eight tenms
Instend of ten ns formerly, but the coin
petition will no doubt be keener. The
season is divided into two halves and
iiie winner ei we nrst series will meet
the winner of the final half te decide
it. .I.. .L..i .Li
JUie mc vuuiyiynwiu.
n Ai f '. .
BaPMH
Mw""fwiifir7--
mKwWFyPW'ss'.
tabe
i- &&
2 HOMERS FAIL TO.
BRINGJICTORY
Dykes and Miller De Their Best,
but Fall One Run Shy of
Winning Anether
CHARLIE ROBERTSON FLIVS
CAN'T win 'em nil. The Mnckmen
spoiled their record for the week by
dropping one te the Yanks, but net
without going down with n battle and a
keen one nt thnt.
Rellle Xnyler started the going In
the second by walking n lile of Ynnks.
Then came some of the luck thnt gees
with a team that wins pennants. An
easy roller that Dkes and Onllewny
both went nfter nnd that wns mussed
up nnd n hit that smncked the Initial
sack a bitty blew and caromed oft Inte
right field three runs, when one nt the
met should linve counted.
'PI in liii-k rnn! limed In the eighth
when a deublt piny was In the making:
Galloway threw a trllle wild. Then
followed a double by Dcvermer that
sent the Ynnks nwny te n two-run
ICHd. ,
I.cftv Moere was en the mound In
the eighth when the dnmnge wns done,
and he wns erased from the pastime for
a pinch-hitter. Followed Remmel, the
Yank killer, who n-t them down in the
ninth without a bit of trouble. The
damage hnd been done.
The way thee Athletics fought yes
terday amply lcpuld the fans. After
the Ynnks hnd their three runs in the
second, the Macks came right back with
one. Followed another In the fourth.
In the seventh Ring Miller shot the
herschldu into the pocket In left field
for a homer that knotted the figures.
l),ke.s' Great Wallop
Then the hectic eighth. Jimmy
Djkes, sere nt the manner in which
the Ynnks get their tallies, Mammcd
ene of Reb Shnwkey's best ever the
left-field wall. The bases were ns bar
ren ns the Sahnrn, and the chances for
a tie or even victory were gene.
The Rryn Mawr lad by his hectic
clout added his name te the list of these
who have decorated the front perches
in Somerset street with the order of the
hectic clout. Dykes' homer wa the
ninth made by the A's In four playing
dns.
Jimmy hnd a busy afternoon. Thrcu
of the Macks' ten hits came from the
bat of the Main Line resident, a single
nnd a double in nddltlen te his four
ply shot. Ring Miller cashed in with
n pnir of singles; Pep Yeung, of Tiega,
the same thliif. Perkins, Welch nnd
Moere each hnd a one-base blew,
Remmel twirled Inst Wednesday nnd
subdued the HugglnVdess Ynnks nnd
hurled nn inning yesterday nftcrnoen.
Therefore, he should be nble te go in
this nftcrnoen and score another vic
tory ecr the Gethnmites. Bryan Har
ris may get the assignment.
The Phils spent their fourth day in
idleness yesterday, the first two be
cause of the schedule makers and the
last two because of the peer weather
being sered out. Wilhclm Is worrying
nbeut his club. Away from home for
four days without practice is net the
best thing in the world for nny tenm.
The quartet of rcgulnr hurfers prob
ably welcomed the rest. Ring, Mead
ews, Ilubbell nnd Geerge Smith, In the
order nnmed, prolinely will be used in
the next four games,
Robertsen Is Lifted
Robertsen, the youngster who
thrilled the liai-cball world with hts bril
liant font of net permitting the Tigers
a run or n hit or one of the Bengals
te i each first bnte, proved "easy for
Cleveland jestcrdny, being batted' from
the box. He get by the first two
Innings O. K.. but in the third wns
found for a run. Anether came in the
fifth, nnd when the Indians chm-ed two
ever in the sixth. Kid Gleasen yanked
him in favor of Jese Acesta, sent te the
Sex by Meck. When Cleveland con
tinued the tlare-up, Dnvenpert went te
the mound.
1W0
Aiian ouuieron was in great term, , ,,",, i,iq pimS beyond a doubt. He
holding the White Sev te four hits, nn J'Sy 'attended Central IIiBh and only
which they counted three tallies. Three fee$ Vntewd Germantown. When
Sex errors helped in the scoring by be "ume out for the Cliveden nine he
Cleveland. Las se geed thnt Captain Gene Barrett
Bajne, one of the Browns' aspiring . ..ns ,n0vC,i te short and he took the
jeungsters, pitched bis team te n 0-te-, i,eum,i-ba.se pest.
I victory ever the Tigers, holding the I Austi ' vent three balls past little
Bengals te two lilts, the second best K0im' One was called a strike and
pitching performance In the American t0 w(,lu pronounced bnlls. Then he
League this season. Tin- Tigers had . grooved one nnd Kehn hit it into deep
five errors, which nlded in the dewnfnll editor for n double. G. Steel. 13. Steel
of Kmhkc, who wns found for eleven I am Kurbnck gnlleped across the peiitn
lusty blows. 0) (.'nrberrv ended the inning by
Twe games were played in the Nn- pepping te Elliett,
tienal League, the Plrntes defeating the (Jermiintewii scored nnether In the
Cubs nnd the Caids triumphing ever eicli tit nfter Petter had tallied in the
the Reds. Wilbur Cooper hurled the I sixth for West Philadelphia. But
Glbsenitcs te lctery ever Jenes 'and I the game had been wen for the Cllve
Freemnn. dens and lest for the Specdbejs In the
Old Jeff Pfeffcr was the stumbling fourth,
block te the Reds, holding them te six Whitney pitched a wonderful game
hits, while seven were made off Sener for the Cl'lvedcns. He struck out seven
Adolphe Lunuc. butters during the nfternoen nnd failed
. te icMie a free pass. He hnNicd his
, c ,, . c ' daj's work in great stjle by fanning
I bcrapS About Scrappers ipukcr Becart nnd nillett in sucees-
'Islun in the ninth. He allowed only
AI Muitner has received an offer te mst
Danny l'ruuli at Teledo, O , but bumnesi
reaiiens may caune he l'lilladelphian te
pass up the match
Nw Verlc ftn nrn all iiber evir the
mitrh hiUwfn fl'ne Tunncj' nna Harry Onb
At the (lanlen May 2. It In fxpectid that
a iioe.ouo Bute win be attracted.
Elclit-reuml lient lwtwen Pat nradlv
ami Jack Toland and Veunir Meffn and
Hdd e Dempspy are te be the headline at
the New National A. C. Tufday nlnht. sn-
reumi tieum win te an fellows; je ut. Crtrie
mi, Eddie Ilat'. I'lclc l'erry s. Johnny
IWB. and Uebby Murray v.. Eddle Her-
Nteve Mum Is back In the bexins (ram
with n, stabl of bejers. One of hln tlstmen
Is a weiterweiirtu. Krankle Hcnrn by nm,
recently dlschnrsed from the U H. Navy
Scarv ts nve fiut ten Inches tall and weighs
145 pounds.
Twe riillndrlpliln lietrra who have hen
api'cnrlm: In txiuta In New Yerk Cllv hae
pIiicpiI thfmflM unrtir the lne of Joe
Wnrniir They nre Hnrry Oorrten, bantam.
nl Uuck I'lemlnB. feather c!ht
Itehbr
bv RniiWfnu has bin matched for two i credited In n way te Captain Gene liar
nbnln"L'? HuVrTbur'ir 'fe w i.V S' "tt. Hn has Instilled n "we-can't-bc-rranki?
titiu"'': defeated" spirit into the boys, and they
bOUtS
I Hilly
I arid r
May .:.
.Inrk Telnml. who In te make a remibai k
si th) N-itlennl next Tuendny iiBalnut Pat
nrnnifv, nun mei "uni mui in .iikb u uavsa
lack McCarron and Jnckla Clark
Trrrj Duln. Ilroeklyn feathereleht. han
bfen alnlnu at a local pm and In prepared
te meet any et the Philadelphia mlttmen his
uelcht.
The hlinw alt h Ice I'nlnce next ueek will
I e held en Wednesday niuht Illll AnKelnnml
Earl France will meet In the Wind-up with
.Tee Hene v Oeorire Krne, Yeung Mickey vi
lehnny Krause and Ham JllacktHten t j09
Duih.
I 'rlie rernnly bexlnc act of Kid reehe. vet
eran nt mere man, mm nnu nittien, and Jee
llinn tine lieen irelnir ever very hlc nt dlf
ferent nmekers. They w' appear In their
nklt at Atlantic City nnxt frlday nluht.
AI nirr, newsboy beier has recovered
from a reient nasal operation and w'll b.
rendy te meit Oeer ItusseM nr Kny
Mitchell In two week or "a
Je Brown has several boxers under his
management. Including If 1,1 m.,,.,!.. ' .,.
lYeunr Tatsy Wallace. 118: Jack IlrevTn l"n
4ljet tfewart, 10, n A Wee. i5 ' 1-0'
Ruths Against
ITS EASY TILL YOU TRY
si
WELL-STRAW 41 AT TIME AffAiKJ- I ffcT SOMETHlNfrHlFF'RENT I ?$?rSm'
SOMETHIWG- NICTICK ! Q SOMBTWiN NSW . V
i -, rw 6 n& N-- ' $
HERE'S CLASSY ewe- TERE'5 LATeVr.VERY UTCST,
ffEe,SeMAUVKwMfl,Mr wamT te CgT SemeTMG imStVl- e i NOW Q
MAKEUPMYMIWD V ffflSH-ITSARDTeCVOOSE- CiVV Y X
CLIVEBENS CLINCH
BASEBALL TITLE
Germantown High Scores Nota
ble Victory Over West Phil
adelphia in League Game
KOHN HERO OF THE BATTLE
Ry PAUL PREP
Germnntewn High Scheel virtually
wen the Intewchelnstic League baseball
championship again this year by de
feating West Philadelphia High Scheel
at Pcncesd yesterday nfternoen, 7 te 1.
There still stands a maflTcmntical chance
of the Cllvctlens being benten out for
the crown before the season ends. But
the Green and White has Bhewn such
superiority ever the ether tenms in the
league that it is doubtful if they will
be beaten.
It wns n great gnmc for three nnd a
hnlf innings. Cnme the last half of
the fourth, with Germnntewn, the 1021
undefented champion, nt bnt. Carberry
dumped n Texas leaguer in left. Bar
rett's sacrifice sent him te second. Lun -gren
singled te left, scoring Carberry.
After Carberry crossed the platter the
West Philadelphia team fceemed lest.
The pitcher, Austin, began te get nerv
ous, nnd the infield was net sure of
itself. Germantown had scored. And
.1,.. iii,.minnu nnt niilv hnd scored a
'run. but also a triumph evcr"the cenfi
dence of the urnnge aim muc icmu.
Fiem then en it wns easy.
Austin blinded four bnlls te hlt
nev nnd he strolled te Hrs.t. Lungrcn
moving te second. Geerge Steel hit a
ene-bnse blew te right and Lungrcn
cantered ncress the plate. Klliett then
threw out Lightcnp, but tt hltney
Hcered en the pluy. Kddle Steel walked.
Karbach followed suit. And then Ivohn
stepped te the pentngen.
Kehn Is n new player en the Green
.,.i u'liim i,inp this fiir. but no hns
three lilts. , , , ,, ,
Autlii. the losing twiner, iiiueii te
make a Germnntewn batter hit the air
Hupp times .if a strikeout. He Issued
hcvpii free tickets te first,
,,,., ,.. l.vllllnnf niece of fieldlne
IhC most u,rl ' '' a Pf (V, f?L ,1 ,,
cnme In the bixth Inning. I he tllmu-
tip Kehn again wns nt the plate. He
took n healthy swing find sent the bull
;, ipft Bogart, West Phllddelpliln's
.' ,,,,''. i' n:,i,i- rnn nt inn .nn,l
brllllniit center fielder, ran at tpp speed
I after the pellet nnd caught it while
nlni.,., nt full snecd.
j " pfflpTlS Mopped a rally in
ithp thiid, when L Steel and Karbnck
both walked. Kehn hit n bard bounder
i.. I'lll.Vff Tin tesspd tin. tmll tn Conic
, LIHett. U0 lesseil me una te joeK,
who relayed it te Pnsciuerclla for a
I double killing, retiring the bide.
itnenit mnde n shoestring catch of G.
Steel's drive In the fifth and tossed the
ball te Klliett, who touched the bag,
doubling Barrett off second. It was a
I great play. .,,,.
uermantewn uign victory enn ue
arc linn believers in his blegan.
McDonald Stars for Delaware
Harry McDonald, who la new a renldent
of thin city, hua been aurrlriK for D-U-ware
C'elleKH nnd hla heay hlttlnc hua been
roapeniilble for aecral victories of the Peach
mate cellesUna. lie has h-d i-luht ante
b In the last four sumea and at the end
of lollece wnls te pluy with one of the
local loams. He can ba reached at 4931
Huzel uvenue.
Heme-Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
AMKIHCAN I.KAOUK
SeuMin'a
I
Dikes, I'lillailelplilii i . . I
Miller, I'hllailell.hln . I
li'l.ll
3
NATIONAL l.i:AIILK
Ihiuliert, Clnrlnnnll ... . I
MUOIIK TOTAL
Amerlriin lnnue .,,,
NaUewtl laru
SO
SO
FTH
IP i . 'iL.r.
w a m irr
Walker and Perkins Tep
Phils and A's at Bat
PHILLIES
e. ah. n. ir. nn. sn. p.c.
WrUhtlten .. B 7 1 n 1 .420
Walker 12 4.1 s IS 0 1 .400
Lcbeurveau ... 0 a:! a 11! n e .378
ie 7 in a r. l e .aia
Williams IS BH 7 IS 'J 2 .80S
Parkinson ...IB r.3 13 in 1 ";
Hcnlln It M 7 HI t 1 .20 J
Leslie 1.1 r.l 7 14 " .276
Fletcher 12 43 fl 11 t 1 .250
Klnc , 7 27 2 0 1 O .JW
Rapp .15 3 7 12 0 0 .180
ATHLETICS
O. AU. II. H IIR. SD. P.C.
Harris 0 11 2 4 0 0 .304
Perkln IS tin M 22 1 1 .310
Johnsten 18 70 13 2J 1 2 .81
tlalleway 18 04 14 20 O 0 .313
Miller 10 02 10 111 1 1 .300
Dike 18 flj 11 IS 2 0 .200
Vnlker 10 02 111 17 3 0 .274
Welch 17 73 7 IS 1 .247
Yeunff 17 01 13 HI O 2 .240
l'uhrman n 6 1 1 0 0 .201)
Remmel 7 11 I 2 O 0 ,1S2
Urazlll r. ' 12 O 1 It O .083
McUewan 0 13 1 1 0 1 .077
CLUI1 nATTINU
AMERICAN LEAaUE
Club. O AH R II 211 3 HK SB PC
Cleveland ...,U 027 107 203 45 8 0 10.334
Ft. I.eul is 1110 104 101 8.1 10 18 20 .318
New Yerk ...1IM130 l.1 1S7 2S 11 8 13 .2114
llosten 17 015 M 172 30 0 10 3 .2KO
Athletic ....18 018 100 1712110 0 fl .277
Detroit 17.108 0.1 1.10 81 8 1 5.275
Washington ..20 082 10.1 ISO 37 10 4 16 .273
Ch'cage 17 5H1 85 152 22 8 6 17.202
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club O All R It 211 3R HR RR PC
New Yerk ...18 040 12n 210 37 18 14 17 .334
St. Leuis ....10548 88 lilt 40 5 11 3.302
Plttsbumh ...17 6U2 88 17130 10 2 10.28a
Hroekln 17 80O 81)170 10 11 0 12 .288
Phllllea 1,1503 70 140 21 l 8 0.278
Chicago 10 524 01)143 20 II 2 10.273
llosten 11)531 115 143 17 0 4 4.200
Cincinnati .. .10007 73 10022 7 121.204
AMATEURS TO BOX
American Legien Will Stage Open
Air Bouts at Fex Chase
V II I .-...... t tut.- & inn hvik UII
The Fersythc-Oldhnin-Griffith Pest,' bitting streaks during the week which
Xe. 407, of the American Legien, will'Mt- fl
stn3c amateur boxing bouts at the lexi scntutlve hit safely In ten consecutive
Chase Park, Philmerc street nnd Hunt- contests until he wns stepped by Harry
ingden pike, en Friday night. June O.,"' ttK'"
The purpose of the bouts is te raise thirty-eight trials. Leslie hit in eight
money te enable the pest te establish n consecutive guines, quitting en April 30
building te ncconimednte the members. I The Giants were the first te score
Included among the entrants are Alex 100 runs and sock out 200 hits. They
Grcenbcrjr, Sam Hlackisten, Gcergie lend In club batting with a percentage
Ilalniar, Temmy O'Mnlley, the A. A. I of .334. The Cards aru second with
u. ii(,iiii-igui. iiitiiiiiiitui unit mi mil
Penn star: Judge Itlcc and Frank
Pickett. Practically everey winner In
the recent A. A. V. tournament nt the
Ol.wnpla, will be represented In the Le Le
geon bouts.
Jack Kelly, world's champion sculler,
has been secured te referee the millings.
The committee In charge of the ar
rangements includes William C. Wendt,
Geerge 1-nmbert, Hnrry Half, Jehn
Merris, Winifred Roberts and William
Aulbcrger.
TWILIGHT SOCCER GAME
Flelsher and Electric Storage Will
Meet Next Wednesday Night
The date of the final contest for the
Hohlfeld soccer trophy has been fixed, Kumv? Vl"0'V tJ011"? "cntc . They
for next Wednesday night nt Flelsher ure 'lcn' " t,ic PjU'licrs In their re
Field, Twenty-sixth and Heed streets.l Motive leagues. Bush, in tlie Amerl
Thc game will stnrt nt 0 P. M., and will' nn', nn'' Wi-'dell nnd Deuglns, In the
lie plnycrt as a twilight contest. Fleisu'rl
Is the fnverlte nnd should have no
trouble in winning.
In the Allied League today but one
mutch is scheduled, thnt between Diss Diss
ten. Steel and De Paul. The contest
will be placd at Torresdale avenue and
Cettmnn street.
If lie Paul wins or divides the points.
tiiey capture tlie championship of the
i ii mi eiuieusi division, wiuie if
Dlssten is victorious the Steel Mnkeri!
win the pennant. In ense the gnme
ends in a tie. mtnn nn.t h.,i,i
both Will haVO thn Mlim nn,l,..-
points for second place.
Today's Scholastic Games
And Results of Yesterday
nux-MONT i.i;aeuk
QuifrteH." H"h V" """'""' Utah.
OTiicn ea.mi:s
Palmra Hlch vs, p, i u, Mount Airv
S!llSar" SchWl vi. Vrmlna'S;
mKhste""'1 Hcl"101 " rtaila In""".
CIH?ffi,iAU,K1nt,?c-fyC.ailmy " A,Un,l
Norrlstewn Hkh . Itcadlnr Hlah, Head-
inf?
West Catholic Hlsh vs, Farm hchoel.
TKNNIH
NerihcaU Hlsh s Hacrferd Hclieul. JUv JUv JUv
orferu. HUh"nArndmer".AC'"ImJ' " ,MVltr Jlerlen
TUACIt
Cheltcsham Intcrschulastlc at Elklns
I'nrk. '"
Hnarthmore Interschelastlcs at Snaitli-
Yestrrdaj's IteMilts
i.NTi:nsciier.ASTic; uv.aqve
Germantown Hlih. 7: Wtat Philadelphia
HlRrl, 1.
I.NTHRACADKMIC I,KOUB
Penn Charter, II; Hermantown Academy 3
OTHKJl eami;h
Chestnut Hill Acad 1
lln.l.w.r llluli. nrl, ttll. '" '"Pi "
T1..l. Tl .
Friends' Cuntral, 7i Wllrnlnaten' friends s
TWIMOIIT r.KAnur. TBerums
Te entourage Independent baseball anion
!.hJ,.,.5l.:: ?.,i.lh.,,,i !i:'e?..i!n'.?ft"?
f lll'MVI,(.... -buh.. ..B-'inilUII
the I'uu.
i.iu L.BUUBH etiera
n number of valuable
Sports l'aues of the 1'tu-mernlns-
fnp th.. nm.i.i
trophies, bee in
i.ie LanetR eyery
efacn aarae piayeu. "JOAKK IT A
HHHPi&tSftr k
r;4fxiivw
i " , 7TX 2 .itrriW" WJfW
E.
Walker Real Leader With .400.
Kelly and Sisler Tep Re
spective Leagues
WITT HITTING BALL HARD
SIX members of the Phillies and five
SInckmen arc hitting the lnucb
abused apple for u percentage better
than .300.
Hiisscll Wrlchtstene, in the role of
plnch-hittcr, has made geed, with
three bits out of seven tries for a mark
of .420. Curt Walker ranks ninth
among the National League bitters, and
is the real leader of Wilhclm's tribe,
with an average of .400. Lebetuvcau,
.'!""; Lee, .!ll.'5; Williams, .305, nnd
Parkinson, .30-', are the ether Phils
above .300.
Slim Harris, with four safe blows out
of cloven attempts, tops the A's with
.304. Cy Perkins is second, with .310.
and Johnsten, (Jalloway and Miller are
closely bunched, with .314, .313 and
..100 respectively.
(leorge Kelly is blnzlng the trnll In
Ileydler's circuit. The .Glnnt first
baseman stands nt .448. O'Farrcll Is
second, with .4L'S; Hank Gowdy, third,
with .423. and Ilabbltt Maranvlllc,
fourth, with .414.
Walker Spurted
Twe members of the Phils were en
..in- unu Miu x'uiiiies are nitu witn
.278.
Ueerge Sisler lends the American
League with .431. Speaker is becend
Willi .424 nnd Smith, of liosten. third
with .307.
Whltey Witt is whaling nt the ter
rific pace of ,30."i. He tops Ken Wil
liams, the St. Leuis home-run wal wal
eoper, who hns ,3SS. Williams has ten
circuit clouts te ids credit, which is
twice as many ns Kelly, the Xatienal
League leader, has hung up.
Indian Hitters Lead
The Indians nre lending the imrm
in club bnttlng with .324. St. Leuis
lft HPfn nil n ml Hi a Viivilsstai. 4I.1-.1 rri.
A'k nre fifth with .277.
ildcr, of the Browns, nnd Al-
'1T. dRP- "V!"' ('"VS be h"VP wen four
,llu""1' "llvc we tnroe games with-
out any reverse, and Robertsen nnd
I'crgnsen, In the American, nnd Cnusey
nnd Couch, In llejillcr'u circuit, have
bugged two each.
Beb Hasty is the only member of
the A's who Is undefented. lie has been
in only one game nnd he wen that one.
l.d Heinmel is .Muck's most consistent
winner with three wins nnd one re-
verse, nnd Jimmy Ring holds thnt honor
with the Phils,
Meadows Dlsiinnelnts
?"! imnppeims
mil Ilubbell Is the only ether local
hurler who hns n pcreentnge better than
.fiOO. The Westerner hns captured two
games with the less of one, I.ee Mead
ows' showing se far has been disap
pointing. He wen his first game and
then lest three In n row,
.TTncebs, of Jersey City, is topping
the International League with .40-',
Huntley, of Haltlmore, nnd Cennellv!
of Hecliester, nre tied for becend with
.-120. Tour Heading Players nre hitting
better than .800 for Chief Hentler. They
are Fred Themns, feimur Mnckninn,
with .HSU, Kelly, Gllhoeley and Hub Hub
blngten, Johnny Ogden, Ilnltimere's nee, hns
wen three straight games and heads
the pltcliiiic list. Sheriff SlnHi-rmi .,n
has been farmed te Terente by the
l'hlls, has wen two contests, and se
have Fisher, lllnke, Metlvler and Mo Me
hnrt. Lefty AVeincrt, another former
Will, has one victory and. one defeat.
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Majer League
NATIONAL J.KAUITK
,. . , l. A.ll, It. II.
Kell. New Yerk IH fl 15
MftranWIli;, 1'ltts IH 7J .i se
U alker, 1'lilllles, 13 45 IH
I'enell, llohten. , In imi 14 2.1
Mekmi, l'ltll.urh. Ill 47 0 18
..Mi;itit'..N i,i:a(ui:
Slslrr, M. IniU. . !i'e 'Vl' '5 "i
NlM-iker. t'leeland IH 7.1 17 III
Knilth, Bosten 17 iu 1H uA
siSttibairirB n i. i
P.C.
.(IH
.101
.101
,H
,ssa
I'.f.
.111
,4l
.1107
,si
.313
ft.J. V
m wv
SIX PHILS HITTING
ABOV
0
IRK
Mmim:& u 'J. . u.w ipk. ' :. yijaa:
Hew Dees It
Phillle Pitchers
Berry or Cartes?
Ruth tn Print
TTIIGttT rookie pltchcra went SeutH with
rc ,,ew .hurling for mmereaguu
nnu neither uas yet iwineu ... - ,-"," a.-in-. .v.n. .t ' '
The two survivors are Lerten Pinte nnd Geerge Sullivan, .both southpaw., 'h
Stanley Unumgnrtncr is the ether pertsldcr en llhelms staff. J j
The Phils hove three dependable curvers, Ring-, Ilubbell and Meadows, and ,;
... sifnt..t limt luifiti ittiltiaV thnan frit
the greatest of these is ing. urem.
order, but the double headers nre piling up
AM 4- .lAlIlfAli
Ul tlf UCiill'li M
Pinte wns the only rcnl -looking
leagues
cs nnd he should 4e able te win
season.
Sulllvnn shows premise, out
this year.
lichnn nnd Singleton were ine ecsi. ei mu uu tivu nuu ,Klu sent eac. ,
The former is with Hamilton in the Michigan-Ontario League and Singleton ffl
already has wen two games for the Terente International League club. $
When the 1022 grind readies tne perspiring unyu eivukubc, euncr Single,
ten or Ilchnn ls likely te be called back te till in where another has fallen.
PRINCETON is tern with internal strife cencernln'f the question as
te whether the faculty or the alumni should run athletics. The
combination of, the two falleil te please, apparently, but neither could
manage sports te the satisfaction of the ether.
Penn flayers Behind Coach Cariss
PENNSYLVANIA baseball players me solidly behind Coach Cariss despite' $
the defenJH suffered by the Red and Blue, if the opinion 'of Label G'eldbluM Si
KAnPALanfa ftin nntittfinaill.
a s votine iistw vvhviiumi tti
T n tMfn,. tn dm OWrvnr fleldhlntt voices his obleetlen te ha (mrviiJi 'M
i. i, ii-.i " " , "-
suggestion by Jeseph Uoetlman tuat newara uerry De maue uariss' successor.
TTIu Inttnt In nnil fnllnwn
"As far ns football ls concerned, Berry would make a geed assistant, 4ut "V
I think It n rnnk injustice te say that Berry'a knowledge and experience 1
far greater than the present bnsebnll coach.' I never heard of a baseball player '
by the name of Geedman. Mierc did be
te contrast Berry nnd Cariss
"Cariss has played baseball for twenty-five years; Berry for ten. Was "V
Berry n howling success playing independent baseball in Philadelphia? He '
was just an ordinary player. Where has he gained bis baseball experience? -
Just because he is a sub en the New Yerk Giants?
"In my cstimntlen the present baseball coach Is full of baseball knowledge t"j
nnd also can impart it te his players. His personality has a marked effect en l:r
bis players. They always give him all they have. itf
"If a team loses a game by errors, who is te blame? Net the coach. Frenv A
the captain down te the lowest sub Cariss, In the opinion of the players, is one P
of the best coaches Penn has ever had in baseball.
"I knew for a certainty that if
ei ine regulars, ana pessiDiy mere, weuia nave net Dcen canuiaatea or tbl ' '
tnnin." '
team.'
'THE A's lest yesterday after three
J- Uirilled the fans who saw it. In the final accounting, it's net 7
se much the victories and defeats that count; rather, the spirit of the v a
players. The Mackmen went down fighting. ';
,,
Ruth Manages te Stay in the Print I
EVEN if Babe Ruth were anxious te keep out of the limeglare It would 6 a
hard preposition. The Bambino manages te get his name into the print
whether he does anything or net. , ' '
Life ls just one headline nfter nnether for the well-known Bambino. If he 5
Isn't running up n string of homers like n billiard expert clicks off a high run, f
he is having n run-in with Judge Landls, or elbe he climbs into the news vl .
the vaudeville stage.
Just new Ruth is recovering nfter having his tonsils clipped. New Yerk !
fans don't have te worry about a little thing like that as long as the Babe J'
doesn't have his 'batting eye amputated. r'
It isn't se fnr off new before Ruth will be clubbing his way back into the l
box scores with his war bludgeon, Less than two weeks remain when be will ,
have "served" his "sentence" Imposed by Hizzencr.
Then the Bambino will start making things miserable for American League -i
twirlers for the remainder of the 1022 season. Ken Williams' work will be a
high and lefty tnrget for Ruth. ;
When the Sultnn of Swnt and his suspended pal, Beb Meusel, get back into ',
their uniforms, It won't menn anything in the young life of one Whltey Witt. J
Whltey ccrtninly has proved himself the fnlr-hnlred boy In se far as that '
icuu-uu iiuaiwen is concerned.
QNCE a boxer reaches the top of his class it doesn't take him long te
Y realize that It was a tough grind of many years before stepping into
the championship and that it requires .only ten seconds te be bumped
back Inte nhllvlnn ' r
back into oblivion.
PLAN TO RETIRE MORVICH
Great Celt Will Be Sent te Stud If
Winner of Big Races
New Yerk, May 0. Morvich, last
year's champion of the two-year-olds,
starts today in his specially designed
private enr for a regal express ride te
Louisville, te be made fit for the Ken
tucky Derby.
If Morvich wins the derby and shows
exceptiennl mettle In ether distnncc
events, such ns the Lntenin .$30,000
rnce for three- ear-olds, the Dyer
stnkcs at Aqueduct and the two fall
events, the Jockey Club stnkes nn.l
the Jockey Club Geld Cup rnce, with
the Saratoga Cup probably sandwiched
in, lrnincr Fred Burlew will recom
mend te Mr. Illeck that Morvich be
retired te the Hud.
BROOKS WINNER0N FOUL
Johnny .Hauba Leses te British
Lightweight at Cambria
Matty Uroeks, Urltish lightweight,
was awarded the decision ever Johnny
Hauba, of Wilmington, in the third
leund of the wind-up nt the Cambria
A. C. last night en n foul.
Haulier had landed a hard right
swing en Uroeks' cc and ufter the lat
ter had taken the count of nine Ids
seconds claimed a foul nnd the clnim
wns upheld by the club plnsicinn.
In the semi-wind-up Iienny Uass fln
ls bed eung Jee Ilrudley in the second.
The ether results: Yeung McOevern
lie.it AI (itirden, Johnny Mnyhoek and
.Ilminv IlnNter drew nnd Frnnkle Smith
beat Dnnny Gorden.
NEER TODEFEND TITLE
College Tennis Champien Will Play
at Haverford June 26 and 27
th?,1""0"1 University, Calif., May 0.
Phil Ncer, Stnnfnrd tennis stnr, will
defend his title of national intercolle intercelle intercolle
Kiate singles champion nt Haverford,
Pa., June 20 and 27.
Ncer nnd Jimmy Dnvlcs, his Stnn Stnn
ferd partner, who rnnk second In the
national Intercollegiate doubles stand
ing, are te be sent Knst by the Uni
versity ugalii this summer te enter everv
tournament possible. J
Lnst year the nalr campaigned for five
months beyond the Ileeklet. and defeated
many of the lending college teams
le jone
COME HAVE
. MEENEHAN'S CAFE !
U DIh
e
n
e
RADIO ENTERTAINMENT EVENINGS
SUNDAY SPECIALS
SOUPS
Chicken Breth, 25c
Cream of Fresh Asparagus, 25c
Fish Platter, $1.00
llieilal llcluuarc filmtl mid .'or
.Nciu SpliKitli Hiicctul llaKid Petate
Hltcul CtHumlim
Seft-Shell Crab Platter, $1.00
rriui salt Niiiil (Midi Tcirtnrc n'mice
..ICfcSOH olnte, , Krj,.,i rim-lnii""'
Chicken or Frmmh C.mU Ctj ....,
OpiZ SJmAv VrfVL ""
Strike Yeu?
By
THE OBSERVER
the Phillies this year and six of the,)
'X' n,0VsMn Ce7es ' """
--.. ... ."""-,""," "gutw '-.
and the rest of the stnff will be called ''
, , . . . .
pitcner wim seemea reauy ler the big ,
some games ier me i-iiiis later in th j
ne is net jmciy ie ee ei mucn vain
.J
l1
"" -"- --.------- - . .,Micq j.
gain his experience te be in a position "
Cariss was net coaching this year half '-'
straight victories, but the game
Beets and Saddle
PvI.hIh.I. , V If ... 'I
uiniuiuuiur Hnu uenuace met ,
ngnin tedny in the Pimllce $SO00 sprint ..:.
luwiiiicup. rjxierminnter cnrrics 1,1.1
pounds; Boniface. 123. Captain AI
cock gets in with 115, Knet at 112. A
contest is premised here which ls sel
dem seen. Thn Plmltcn bnme.bred Jf
purse for two-yenr-elds and the Jockey -t1;
u,u "uiiiiicnp ure eincr icniures. j.ih ,
uiiriuiiK rnne is n sfeeniecnnsr' nt two ,u
miles. Horses which seem best at the iJ
.'...jiniiu cuiitm are; ,1
First race, Grenadier. Leugh Eagle,
"rack Grnss; second, Bnlustrnde, '
iieiivericin, Htnniey ; third. Grace Feg- ,;
nM TI1...I... 1TI..JL r . m .1 ...- '
'"i nii-n.v, ixl-iiki ;ue; ieurtn, .nin-
pult. Tall Timber (Merris entry) ; fifth, a
Oriele, Carmandale, Minutn Mmn j
Sixth. Exterminator Ttnnlfnce Knntt .a
seventh, Jean of Arc, Remee, Fixer.
At Lexington The Blue Grass stnkes -
Is known as "the Derby trial." The ,.
winner of this rnce has never wen the ,'
Derby. Surfrider meets Busv Ameri- ,
enn, Bet Mesie, Stnrtlc, Jehn Finn,
Cnsey and Thibadaux. Deadlock is nb- ,
Seilt tOllnV. TTnpciKi u-lilnl, laaih hnllf at .
Lexlmrteil rerinv nrp.
First race, Plcter. Merchant, linear linear
pelctt; second, Mejavc, Faster Belle,
Lverhart ; third. Leuis A. Sewell Combs,
Jehn S. Henrden; fourth, Bettlna,
Gourmand. Woedtrnnf flffh Hnrfrliler.
Startle. Busy American; sixth, Peppyc, iJ
iewutu. ;iish uinire; seventh. Jiormen y
Elder. Marse Jehn. Wnlnnf. Hall. :
The Kings County handicap is th '
fenture nt Jntnnlcn today. Yellow
Hand meets Mad Hatter and Auda
cious. Yellow Hand ls a wonderful
racer.
Morvich starts tedny for Louisvill 1
ier ins LierDy engngement. Trainer
I- red Burlew snld yesterdny thnt if th
n--.v vel. llIU lll IV lift, IIIU-.HUI-M". t M
form, or, In ether words, If he con- fl
milieu ie miew ins ability te conquer ;
nu coiners, that he would be retired te
the stud nt the end of this seawn, ii
wns Man e' War.
Colenoal at Narberth
Th Colonial lea Cream Company, a tn tn
cemer In the baseball ranks, opened the sea
son last Saturday with an 8-te-0 victory eter
IloxhiireuBh. This afternoon the team travels
t Narberth nnd meets Wllmer Crewell';
club. Marquart, formerly of the lloseweod
rrnfitslenals, Is In charge and has secured
a strops line-up. Any home team can se
cure this attraction by addressing- H. Moi Mei
teller. Colonial Ice Cream Company, Fourth
and l'eplur streets.
OE30ESj
d;
62D & WALNUT STS.
Chicken Platter, $1.60
Hall UreiUd Sjirliie CMtUn
.Vete SIHiie Ueans Jackion Potatoes
Uttucc a 7'om(ite flnlnrf HustUm Drtasine
e
Sirloin Steak Platter, $1.10
11-et. .Sirloin WtreJ mlth Mushteuiu
I'unch 'rlid I'Qtuterx Vcaa
Lamb Platter. $1.00
Iteast l.ra 0 Surliiu .ninty MM Sauce
llahttl 1'iitntn Hteteril Cern
w. . .
tsiicett Tomatoes
rtl
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