wwmm
aKHHH
mt.;w
pliH lAT'OT i
i '.s .? . m jr- ft Vi
JUlUlllWCl
' Mi. 7lwwM$VXWk82& if TfMwziyiZT'MZi:'-ttln''r?2Jl
' ' m ' mnjrjfl 2i&BMfereMfr - . tf .'e jt u.. .. t.j.v-rr r: , ., , ' : j i j w ''iwif-
f ;5iwai3ari
giu unampiensnip npn
m umumawa ubbi vurapcuwr ier( uenny ueunaru
...' . . . , '
1 1 , 1 km
OUTHPAW
pUNDEEINIS ROUNDS
Ifhikdelphian Severely
punishes irmy nauan
With Powerful Left
O:r.het tn the Badif
i)JWy ENDS STRONGLY
By L0WI8 H. MFFE
New Yerk, May 0.
.iiinT till nHlta.talnl.lnl
I . . A. aV i. 1 last aVM.akl JB)1V AHHIlt.
l SL.hin and nenny . Leenard's .most
lEHi.t-nt rhnllcnger for n crqcR at his
P.n. today stands wlthbetn feet
SSSSir en the .threshold et the New
''raster's throne. Ttndier siaetrncKea
'riiUit and most dangerous of the fleck
'il erttenderi for Leenard's diadem
l- ..1.nnti, flanlalvalv itnfantHfl
I-- ...f In ilf.aan MtlttJ. a.
j-ny liunuce " v . -;
.dtMn
DQUare uuiireip
sitht.
I Taere wasn't a single dissenting
'irltk from the populace, who wit-
SSi seen In the twenty-four-feet
Sired circle for n long time. Fer the
'2Ii.. nitfnncn the local Italian as-
retaliated a terrific body beating, but
fwnd and was fighting back harder
fr (he last thrce rounds than at nny
016 during me euv-iu.
Tendler continually attacked' with his
rltleui left te the, body. There were
UM when a knockout was Imminent.
Stt Lew almost doubling up Dundee
.. result of powerful punches, te the
5.iii.tinn However. itlSt when It
. festal as If Dundee would go down
-aBaBal If"" A .aaal. -j-HdkUila !
1MB a series ei wiubku "" -Jrflrtd
his teeth, steed flat-footed and
gmd the tenacity of a bulldog by
fluting away witn oetn nanus,
ltaaler'i Victory Impresslvt
' While Tendler's margin of victory
mi a wide one, showing te advantage
la nine rounds, with only two belonging
te Dundee and four being even, Lew's
tktery was mere Impressive than n
Heme of the contest shows. Hew Dun
J was able te withstand such terrific
tedy punishment was a mystery, ana
Jebnny's great gameness cannot bi
doubted.
Leenard himself was a strict observer
from a ringside. Before the bout Benny
lopped Inte the ring, shook lmnds
aalflngty with Tcndler nnd Dundee,
ud It was announced that he was ready
te meet any legitimate challenger.
While the champion refused te com
tat en the bout and remained entirely
nltt round after round, his facial ex ex
HNttens showed that he was mnrvelinr
It two things: Tendler's terrific body
attack and Dundee's sameness.
from the outset, Tendler unfurled
leth fists in the general direction of
Dundee's mid-section, seldom shifting
te the head. Tendler was In there
te beat down Dundee through body pun
klmtnt. . . .
This Tendler foiled te accomplish,
kt he did show that he was Dundee's
liter In the ring, and the theusnnds
it the Garden Inst night were unant
Mus In farerins; the Philadelphia
kfflthDaw for a championship battle
with Leenard.
After they had fiddled through the
tut round, with little te cheese be
tttten them, Tendler went out and
rtmped enough hard punches Inte Dun
M's body te win the second round.
nsdes came back like a streak In the
tllrd. whaneed mvflv with both hands
sad while Tendler continued te reach
tie New Yerker with hhrd wallops te
at body Dundee finished up with a
rally that carried the round for him.
Frem the fourth until the eleventh,
lecluslve, it was all Tcndler. Frem the
distance Lew hooked his right te Dun
det'd head and then went te close
tutrUrt. There the southpaw used
both hands with lets of steam behind
etch punch te the body.
Itaehea Begin te Tell
It was in the sixth round that
Tendler's punches first began te
waken Dundee, when two stomach
wallop, both left-handers, sunk nlmest
wrlit deep, made the Italian lift his
Alt knee. It looked llke the begin
UH of the end for Johnny, who, how hew
, came out for the seventh entirely
rmptrated nnd ket a feBt pace for
half a minute.
' la the eighth round Dundee was
MlttA a... 1.r, 1 m ...I.I.1. Iiln.1
Ifhtly and, although their heads came
wtetner accidentally, Johnny became
wtiewhat peeved and put en a little
ere speed near the finish of the
MtHlii. Tri-.tr nsa t. ut- . ttrttA1i
M i tllp that they fought after the bell
uuna.
M ninth, ten and eleventh found
Wndee suffering whnt nnneared te be
ta unmerciful body beating. He tried
te letp away from the half clinches,
were Tendler's vicious attack was se
trldOnt. hilt T.am v nftAI. Mtt frtA PAT1
Ltteuallr.
I' fTL. !.. . .... AL
rn- eik surnnse came in tne cievenm
fWd when Dunden bounced from his
wiucr Wln lD0 elasticity ei a riiDeer
u, ttepped around Tendler as fresh
tt the proverbial daisy and belted the
nillaHlnlllen ...1,1. .. man., l.fte ami
riBU te thn ha,l ihnt nran Tnitllp'n
wnnnuea body attack failed te keep
iqn5,"em winning that round.
ndler, though, had the contest well
jJJJna, and only an uccldent could
P aim from winnlne. Tfinfllr kne
JJhaeflng and socking at the body with
Jn bands, while Dundee kept stepping
jrww "no a tnoreughDrctt, nbtmg
"SJing and crossing n fleck of punches.
Uu Ti " V-B"10 uiunn se sirengiy in me
w three periods that he was entitled
"uuuie came alenir in Htrnnelv In fhn
.& tyn. I)reak ,n each of the thlr
'watn, fourteenth nnd fmaentli
reundi. rk. i -i il i -j
J"1. In the final frame, nnd had the
im..l ..p "n.r""iK for a knockdown
.i naming else.
," for the .Winner
At IMM ..A,.- . . .
n. """," lI1B cemDinca decision
ra-SM "V"'! Charley Melghan
MUM, nv iV u ""'"l'nrejH, an
fiadXiTendier nml'1 rheei-s and
fft'l' Jlin!Pd "Sl'y from the
tattf TtUIlr8 fe,1wd a few seconds
Ud in .. mc.n nPPared te be strong
Wing, , " "'" IMO UCUYjT
laVemP.0.1."1 th.t went n long way
&
B(S;VP t'e wonderful game
wrilv0,' ?"ndee.was the dlffcrence In
Wn iV i.S,calc' bcffe the commls cemmls
'ttterLi.iH 1,0"1n(,!'. ' reality the
'clod i1,,1""' weighing- in at 2
M a UH1n.dler IJM the beam seven
' Btet?. irr P"da mere.
KSStaheiirii1''!'' wh0 discovered
" vlrti..iwd '! 8 S?teV "J taught
rt WnV unl1 Jh? ltalln knows
lh Bliht'. h'nd,,,S? t,,c """"n for
wa. !? bnt. although thev narted
nt8thBrVfny.(iftr!' - Dl'"dee Is
fl taw inl?,?i,0,h ,B tl,e hetii man l'e
!4MSfn,PWA.'.h?..w"" Hneckc.l out
teycV,Tn,B"?,r'.:,p?r',
aWliul. ...."'"" .'tl . I
s -sa AJiZism
DEFEA TS
Tendler and Leenard Net
Matched, Says Glassman
"Have never even heard from
Floyd Fltzslmmens. The man has
never made me an offer for Lew
Tendler te meet Benny Leenard In
Michigan City, Ind., and It's all
news te me." This is what Phil
Glassman, Tendler's manager, had
te say today when asked nbeut the
report from Michigan City that
Floyd Fltzslmmens, boxing promoter
for the American Legien there, had
announced the Philadelphia south
paw would meet Champien Leenard
en July 4.
was taklna the count. This was the
second knockdown scored by Frush,
Johnny Dnrcy and Johnny Drummle
boxed a six-round draw and Willie
O'Connell wen from Lew Ouglleminl in
four reundi.
Purse for Dempsey-Carpentler
Beut in France te Be Split
75 and 25
Paris. MTn. A nurse nt C4DO.OOO.
75 per cent te go te the winner and
23 per cent ta the loser, was offered
Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavy
weignt Doxer, tnis afternoon ter & re
turn match with Oeerges Carpentlcr, the
European champion, te be held In Per
shing stadium some time next autumn.
Demnsey recehed (800.000 and Car-
pentler was given a guarantee af $200,
000 for their bout fn Jcw.ey City last
July 4. ,
Independent and League
Games Scheduled Today
nEU TKLKPnOKB MSAGUB
Maintenance vs. Atluntle Coast. Northeast
MorerVnlele vs. Oenersl Office. Nertb-ta-t
Field N. . , u . . .
. Enctnvcrlna vs. Western Eleetiie. Central
Me, 1.
Atlantic Trlevhen sad Telegraph Company
vs. Construction, Central Ne. 8.
NAVY YARD LEAQUE
IT.
S. R. McDeusal vs.'V. 8. S. RlntMld,
tllA
r: si.-
V. H. M. Hnrdlnc vs.
X&rr'&S?
ewell, StlS
M laue Iiland
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Rlrhmend Olnnta at Flelahfr. Twentr-sUth
nReriTtri at Drldetbars, Richmond and
rtVUminAen at Medla, Flftjr-nlnth and Ok
'WttlcMn at Bhanahan, FertirKhth and
Nlortewn at Dartram I'srk. nttr-tearth
iwn at Dartram rarK. nrtr-ienrin
nd Klmwoed avrnur. .... .
iburat Heutli rblladrlphl. Dread
street ana rami
nrriDurai
nfi
Wrnroekui street, . ,
Chester at J. N. Harber. De Laval
" W. CelqmU at Harry F. Mattey Ottb.
fertr-nlntb nnd Hpruee streets.
n . u .. A
rniiaapwnia whhci "'W i;"' """
-.' ." .'. "!. -r:'..z. .
.. AUIIP Rna rtnii .-..
rera a itenuii: ni .liimn hi
tntrh Moter, at Vleeete. Marry
t- .Rt.neuni n-iv. .
j r vhiassphu
.'huaiMiDnia
TUtera, Old Hes
t ialand
d Ttniepti
lroffaale
i-reiuidt. Ninety
fourth, atreet and Ttnlepm "
Armatrens. Fprly-eUhth and Walnnt jH-ecta.
Cnicflln Vnlvrraftr at Illlldale. Sixth and
Main etreef8.Jarbr. . .. ,. J
ueajcer vtty iTeifingnni.. ?"""."
lie jrrnin nana i. jreiiiiiwi ..-.-
Twriity-nfth atreet nnd Snyder ?," ...
Ardmore at St. Oamabai, mxty-flfth street
aneV Klmn-oed avenue.
DeJea Club, of Darby, at Norwood
a Club, of Darby, at Norwood,..
1 fialle teUtta at rrankfera 'uew-
larknta!
flAlen
fTanKiera avenue a'ma V7
atrei
Colonial Ice Creni.t Company nt Narberlh.
KlTeral
fftfUO, AC
HOUUI I'UUV Jieercwa, iu'
Imh.Ii ana JMinani. araafM.
ut iirotnere ac . m . i"i uww
fifth atreet and luen lane.
waaninftpn niara a wnraui,
tlartner A. C. at AmcrTcun Bride. Tren-
t0Uroeklrn Beyal OlanU at Stenton neld
Club. Chew and Pleniuuit alrerta. siia.r, M
m
Flfly-eithtli andWalnut atreeta,
uneKirn nayai uin n" ehi'
eisnui ana wainui eirneip, aitu
id Erie streets.. Camden.
Cuban Stera at Plelnfleld. N.
Hun Oil Company, et Marci
I'emam mm
Ha at Camden
ifcr
and
j.
areas
Heek,
at
uoyieaien-n
Mltcheil-Flrtchar a
Btenebnrit. Sixty Sixty Sixty
Moter, Seventh and
elnta Street Terminal
I.anrnatrr nt
I ex
(Irnnse. atreet a.
Hiaiiaer-weiui
at M. E. Smith. Tenth
UWuce nt RoxDero'iuch, Rotberouch areaae
'W'n'kO.fCT'b.nk t National at,
Company. Fertj-aevrnth and Hrmwe streets.
Mnrtlmer A. A.,
venamre n.niwwti t,"" . rf " z ."i
Jneksen Club, Ninth
n Club. Ninth
i I'hlladaiphi
.ub. Elshtynl
and MIITUn street.
OI , ninwynii a wira
Meuth
ninth street and Tlnleum
& fllAntu at Ennwud
Field X
0TFarr'en A. A. at Enterprise Manufacrerlnt
Company. Melreee l'arh.
Clearfield A. C. at .Manhattan Field Clnb,
N,TaAd'Ie at Paradise, Thirtieth and Clear-
"VeeOMUiadelphla nrewnles at Weleeine
A. C. Thlrty.llrst and Taafcer swtiii
Wratmereland at inirlUn. Second and
VmSSI Nnvnl Heme at Happy nel.
lOW, MttJnf HTfjnur nnu ", '
Kerahiw Field. Tlub at Ianadewn
Merrill ITOieeaienaia ui mini
N. J.
SUNDAY GAMES
,800111 rhllly Hebrews at Lincoln Glanta,
"sied-ia'at Stenehurat. Slxty-nlnth Street
Mannall E. Smith at Klaader-Welden,
'en?3,FltrlV'?lubt,'.' Kaywood. Thlrfef
y,MrFX. S)T7l."lr.... -f Atlantl.
l'rfc Jearph's CeUrse at Trl-Cenncll. K. of
C j. jfueVEn at Knat New Yerk, two
vflmM
Insurance Company at Enter-
....... Uan,.ii.livlll fTfimilAnV.
inauainai
v Flelahrr Ynrn at St. Asaih.a. New Yerk,
.upiruae rara.
nrldeabnr at Pattrseii
Silk
wt
Pater.
BexhI Htara at llroeklyn.
Nhannhan nt Wrat.Hrrlln. N. .
Ilartrnm Park at Vlareae, Marcua nook,
Houth Phlia at V ottjteyn. . ...
St. Itarnabiut af I. 0. 'y AameW,i..
Illlldnle nt naltlmere Illsck Sex, Haiti,
mere, two samea, . . .
irnlted StnUa Marine Cerpi at T-ter.
Phoenix A. O. at PnrndUe. Thirtieth and
Clearfield etrerta.
lNTBWCJ.lin LEAGUE
Treen "A" ta. (lermnntenn Cricket Club
,t. Martins. Racquet Clnb , Prince
ton Club at Phlltlra' flail Park.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Flelaher, St Hhanahan, S,
Philadelphia fermlnnl. 7i Hhanahan, t.
Nlcftawn. 6t Ferd A Krndls, 4.
WUdwoeii. I Kwatene. 1.
Ferty-elshth Ward. St Merrill,.!.
Ilurnrlnn. 7 Wilte Diamond, 8 (IS In.
Frunelavllle A. A,
ItMiu, AaaaeliitJen. S.
3 Y'eanc Men's Ile
Hex, 10) Idsrr A.
0.
Camden Baseball
TOIrAY'S GAMES
Camden City ve. Pelhnm Silk Sex.
Whitman Pnrk I. A. jja. Campbell' Soup.
Fall-view ?. aiernii i-ruia. .....
Camden Pett American IXIen vs. Atlantle
DIHiTiJSlee-Wllla Jnea va. Dalfltld A. C.
Jnden Start vs. Memphis Club.
en Mar A. C. vs. Jffferaen A. A.
'"if tli Ward A. A. . Fifteenth Ward
A' A" SOUTH JERSEY GAMES
Mount Helly va. Ilartrani Park.
IlellmuMr vs. Ilreiulwsjr A. A.
Pennuukrn va. Collin- A. A,
llerlln a. Tlesn Trnielera.
Colllnsaweod . CVnidtii II. It. J'.
National Purk va, Camden A. A.
liuau.il ii.iJir.e i
UL...1.. II l a
West tMnut Sparrows
1490,000 OFFER UP
FOR BATTLE ABROAD
ALUMNI MAY OUST
PRINCETON DEAN
Trustees Likely te Force Mo Me
Clenahan te Resign as Re
sult of Sports Seandal
CLAIM TACTICS UNFAIR
Princeton, N. J., May 6. Den
Heward McClenahan, chairman of the
Sports Committee at Princeton, may be
asked te leave the university as a re
sult of the dlsnunllfyinr of three team
captains and numerous ether athletes
recently.
It Is said that several nremlncnt and
Influential members of the beard of
trustees will demand that Dean McGlen
ehan withdraw from the Snorts Cem
mittee and it la further rumored that
this stee mar be carried 'te the nelnt
where the faculty manager will, be
lercea. te resign nis cnair.
The feellnc atainat Dean McClena
han is strena amenc the alumni as well
ns the trustees. It la said that one
trustee has threatened te leave the beard
unless the dean withdraws from the uni
versity. One prominent alumnus, Warren P.
Hesmer, of Bosten, chairman of the
Ornduate Scheel Committee of the New
England district, nlrcndr has tendered
his resignation. He claims that the
Ihtcrorctatlen the dean lives of the eli
gibility rules is unfair, net only te the
athletes who were concerned In the re
cent investigation but te every athlete
in the university:
Heme of these interested say that the
present upheaval Is actually the cul
mination of a long-growing feeling
against Dcnn McClenahan among a part
of the alumni because of an alleged lack
of tact and diplomacy.
Manner Criticized
The attitude of the trustees and the
nlumnl Is declared net te be In criticism
of theprlnclples set forth by Dean Mc
Clenahan In his determination te oust
all subsidisatien of athletes at Prince
ton and thoroughly te purify sport nt
the university, ft is net whnt Dean Mc
Clenahan has done in disqualifying ath
letes that is questioned, but the manner
In which he has done It. a method which
It Is said leaves Princeton te bear nldne
the burden of having men disqualified
and which upset the plans of the presi
dents of Princeton, Harvard and Yale
thoroughly te Investigate and reorganize
college athletics in the three universi
ties. They regard his action as prema
ture. The heads f the three universities
had gotten together and nlanned a series
of investigations and ether proceedings
which, It was hoped, would net only
weed out every questionable competitor
In each university, but also lay down a
se of guiding principles that would hare
prevented se far as humanly possible
any scandals In the future. Daen Mc
Clenahan, through misguided zeal, has
made this Impossible, Alumni contend,
nnd as n result Princeton men were
ousted from athletics, nothing has been
done at ether universities and no bails
for future nreeedurc has been readied
When President Hlbbcn learned that
several men at Princeton were suspected
et being aided by n fund controlled by
the alumni rer the nenent or the atn
letes. he at once ordered u thorough in
vestlgatien. He also telephoned te
President Lewell, of Harvard and
President Angell, of Yale, and asked
them te meet him for a conference. An
outline of the situation was drawn up
and presented te Presidents Lewell and
Angell by President Hlbben( and the
entire matter discussed. He asked for
their co-operation in cleaning up this
phase of alumni activity, which he
ciiaracteruea ns dangerous anu narmiui
te sport In nny university, and the
heads of Yale and Harvard offered him
their hearty support in anything that
he might suggest.
Constructive Plans
It was agreed among the three uni
versity heads that nothing should be
done until the situation in all three uni
versities had been thoroughly investi
gated and a constructive plan adopted.
Presidents Angell nnd Lewell asked
President Hlbbcn it he could help them
in eradicating any similar tendencies In
their own unlverbitles. They agreed
that Princeton probably was net alone
in suffering from ovcrzcaleus alumni
Kimnert. nml the names of men net
only nt Princeton, but nt Harvard and
Yule, were discussed.
Men at Princeton who had been
drawn into the investigation were called
before a Heard of Inquiry, at which a
stenographer took reports. They were
questioned by the chairman and by the
Individual members In such a way that
it was almost Impossible for them te
held back information ns te their finan
cial resources. When it became evident
that the evidence was overwhelmingly
te the effect that they had received im
proper assistance Dean McClenahan
went te President Hlbbcn and suggested
that he go te confer with the ether two
membcrs et the Committee of Three
Chairmen in charge of ahlettcs at Yale,
Harvard and Princeton.
Interclub Tennis Results
n't... m.nrialnh!a Cricket Cluh and the
Oermantewn Cricket Club were the winners.
In tne inxerciuu iii.i-.ica ijk
Cricket Club defeating the Merlen Cricket
club four matchfs te two, while qermantewn
teuk fl mstchct from Overbroek.
Plmllce Entries for Monday
First race, purse 11800, for two-year-old
maldcne. 4 furlengti
Pravus 1n JelU' HA
Huckleberry Finn 115 Orny .Bennet ....W
Kechablte UK Rlliabeth Iltan .113
St, Valentine ...115 Sllka and 8atlne .113
Second race. puraa I20O0. the Llnatead
Bteeplcchate. for four-year-olds and up, tell-
VteiaP Ore.'ia ...181 Ilutcher Uey ....140
Hryari O'r.ynn ..144 New Havtn .....144
Kathryn Harlan .13T SinUhfltld 144
Infidel id 14
Third race. puree 11300. for three-year-elilt
and up, telilBs.mll and a turlens:
Sea Pirate fl" Pasteral Swain 110
fairway l,n Wakeneld IIS
iilff liana 110 'Cemma CI 110
ailn 5 Csut .110 Kins Jehn ......118
Delarle 1W
Fourth race, puree I1B00, for two-year-elde,
owned by a retldent of Jfaryland, Vir
ginia. Pennsylvania or the District of Co
lumbia, 4 furlentt:
Dousnercsan '- nu1r!n ,"" ill
Wlnillae 100 Prudent! liS
Doushercsan
eaaarth Ar
(aJRerhabte ..,..112 (n)My Own
iniin
.liter
,ii.
(a)H.
nuacivr'A'umuj' cmrr.
Fifth race, puree I1B00. the Plmllce
Graded Handicap, Clate A, for three-year-eirfa
and ud. 0 lurlenct:
(a)Muttlklns US (a)IIIIdur 108
Ca Isula iui iioieen epre ...ion
lly Jlmlny pi lteprlsal lis
ii. iv ion Htraplt 17
War Zene ...... 0" Carmandale 101
(aw. K. I.. eia eniry.
filxlti rac purtn llnoe. the Plmllcn
(IradetJ .Hndeap. CU
eldii ami up. fiirlei
aa . ter inree-ycar.
"Ileal
ateaalne
"1 II. A Hlnn. ,.m
(a)Ht. QJ
Klnss C
n't In ...1.4 (a)Madel na I.'lil"'n lii
rmmpien ii rremwmi j
.....-.--, . . ---i; ..... --
.-I.,- tna f-.....li
iinuii . iui iwru MiiitiWI
J5 lht nalder 11T
11.1 Bldereai lSn
Sasamer
All uyer
Superlative . ....12a Wtlinnder 122
(a;J 4JU1111 vuiijr.
Seventh race, purt IISOO. the Plmllce
Oraded llanilleap. Clan C, for three-) ear
nlils and up. "".en,'! ... ,
Ulsck.lUtty ....120 Jpunllful 117
Kremella ? ?-. 12
(aKirace Toiler .J 14 MKat Ilrumniel 114
innian rrine ,.," )''i"r iiuu-e ...11a
Teildy H .......W Iprthe Pest ....1I11
tbWansrade ill 2 Voea-erla 102
l.dy .Sleeve,, 122
IHlKi IV, liwauil eiurj, lujl,, ,u, MGMSn
Irv. ' V
SET A WORLD'S RECORD
bsIbsIbbIIbbIIbs aaBBslsH mm slaiaslslslsV
aslasyTsMriiTrmPlf j 3Tfflasffy W' 'r"lT?TW:Y?fTT fasaasl
aKissWHilalsBasriH
bsbIbIbbIbbH sasaBasasasaf BBbbIbbs' bbbIb.b.bV b.bbbIb.H b.bbbV H arPaaBH
bBbI bVbbV BBBBBBBbI BaBBBBsf BaBaflH BBsf BaBBBsJ BBBBbV
fr SaB "BaliBTB- -J. fljj !B
Underwood Photo.
The University of Illinois relay team wen the four-mile nice In the
Drake meet In 17 minutes 45 seconds, s new world's mark. Left te right
Yates, Whorten, Patterson, McGinnls
PENN AND NAVY IN
E
Yadusky Will Hurl for Red and
Blue and Kelly for Middies
in Annual Came
LAST ON FRANKLIN FIELD
Pennsylvania
Navy
narehet, 2b.
Hani, ef. .
Rawllncs, If.
.'lemerer. rf. .
Inmpnreys, lb.
(eapt.)
Itederman, se.
letsn, e.
fleldbtatt. tb,
Meflri
flnlllrnn. Sb.
r, rr,
jyhltehlll, lb.
Henradlan, If.
Maharr " V?01''
T.Ib-eTt, as.
taanaay, p
Kfllr. p.
Cmplre Waaner and Adas.
rThODAY is Straw-Hat Day The old
- kelleya from last year have been
given the once ever drawn down from
the shelf In the closet, dusted off and
pronounced fit by a few. The 're
mainder must dig .down deep in their
jeans and purchase a 1022 edition.
The college boys out Franklin Field
wny will take vengeance en derbies this
afternoon. The "Pennvlvania baseball
team will meet the Navy, while the
students are sending ancient headpieces
te oblivion. It is the annual custom,
nrnvlilnil thm went her la rlt-M.
The fans who journey te Franklin
Field, will nnd halt or tne aianas in
ruins. Workmen started en Wednes
day te tear down the stands In prepa
ration for the erection of the new
stadium. The game will be the last
this season en Franklin Field.
The sailors and marines at League
Island are all het up ever the Middles.
They hove purchased two sections ei
tne Btands ana win nnve me e"i
af thn hnnn nlnnff with them. Tills IS
the first opportunity the gobs nnd the
sea seiuiers nave naa ta see ineir luvor luver
Ites perform en a foreign diamond.
The Penn band will nlse be en hand.
The Middles annually make a trip te
West Point te ploy the soldiers, but
never In the past have they left their
home bailiwick ta play baseball. Penn
had the honor of entertaining the Mid
dles in basketball in their first game
away from home last winter.
Conch Dr. Curias, of the Penn team,
will send his ace. Bill Yadusky, te the
mound in an effort te held off the
future ensigns. The tall right-hander
is all set for the fray after a week's
rest since the Yale game.
Al Meurndian will be back in left
field after an absence of ene gnme, with
McQraw In right and Mahaffey in cen
ter. The remainder of the team will
be the snme as started against 8warth 8warth
mere last Tuesday.
Billy Lush, the Navy coach, will
send Kelly te the mound, the star of
the Middy staff, who has scored a num
ber of notable victories se far this sea
son. Hegen will cemplete the Navy
Irish battery. Bnrehert, one of the
stars af the foetbnll team at Annapolis
last year, will play second base.
BERKEY OR WALLER TO
OPPOSE MACKEY NINE
Jack Smith Expecta St. Columba te
Come Out en Tep
MACKKV CU'll ST. COM'JinA
winter. .
Conn, If.
Kaeh. Sb. .
Campbell, ef.
Mttiee. lb.
Ixinler. tb.
T. Oayner, Sb.
llnrke, rf
ItedVn, If.
M. Oayner, of,
tiueat, e.
Rooney, at.
Bertey, or
Waller, p.
Air
Osle, lb,
Berser. tb.
LUUarer, rf.
MeMahen, e.
Uart, P
Manager Pat O'Brien, of the Harry
Mnekey Club, has secured the St. Col
umba Hely Neme Society bnsebnll
team as the opponent of the West Phil
adclphlans In this afternoon's game at
Forty-ninth and Spruce streets.
This Is the first year for the Saints
en the bull field, but in the few gamei
they hnve played, have demonstrated
that they are among the big club-, of
the city. They surprised the North
Phils en Tuesday, nnd Jack Smith is
confident of tnktng the measure et Pat
O'Brrcn's athletes.
The sensational victory of the home
team ever 'Ferd & Kcndlg en Tues
day, has given the West Phllly fans en
couragement nnd the way they slammed
Jim Benner's pitchers all ever the let,
demonstrated tliat the Mackey boys can
hit. Waller or Berkey will hurl for
the Saints, while Chief Hart will likely
toss 'cm across for Mackey.
YELLOWJACKETS' OPENING
Frankford Club Meets La 8alle Col
lege en Uptown Field
The Frankford Yellewjackets will
npen the 102U season this afternoon en
Neighborhood Field at Frankford ave
nue and Pratt street with the La Salle
College as opponents.
At 2 o'cletk the fenms will march
across the field, headed bv the Yellow
jackets' band, and the first ball will
be thrown out by Councilman Hern.
Harry Adams will be the umpire.
WHAT'S TUB "HO.ME-HUN" ' HKrtinn?
Keep posted every Us y en the "Heme. run"
Recerd In the bin leaaues, the lutal home
runs, te date, as compared vvlth tn currv
aunnulmr data of Inhf vaue ati.l iha ,ni..i
&Mifit&
STRAW-HAT
GAM
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
AMKMCAX LKAOtTK
C10l .
Wen ZaMt P.O. Win X
Nwvrk is 7 .fM .eei .iti
Cleretaad 16 0 .Ste ,5S0 .BOO
Xhleacv 9 0 .BOO .BtS .474
thistles B 10 .474 .BOO .480
naaten , a .471 .800 .444
Whliujtn S 12 .400 ,4t .SSI
Detroit 0 IS .814 .880 .800
NATIONAL I.EAGVK
.. Club Wan Lest P.C. Win Iie
New Yerk 14 4 .77 .76 ,717
fhleMe It A .647 .047 .ill
st. Jyeui n 7 .an .est .7
Draeklyn 0 a .819 .BBS .800
rtttabursh D 9 .BOO ,BM .474
rnlllle 0 0 .400 .487 .878
Ctnelniutl 6 IS ,1M .818 .873
Bosten 4 12 .250 .884 ,81a
nt.
inu
la t .ene ,ei
1NTKRNATIONAI, I.EAODK
IV. f. n . u n r.
nalH'er 18 n .70(1 .ler. rity a . 471
RMhetrU S .4 niuTale... S 10 444
Terente., e a .sis anuiiM a it
Readlns.. 0
820 Newark.. 0 18
Newark.. 0 18 .883
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
EASTERN LEAGUE
.a. W. I.. P.C, TO. V.
5fchJ,r 2 R0 B'ldirepert 4 V
Plttafl.lt 2 ? 25S WaWbdry 3 0
uttsneld. 4 4 .800 Hprinstlfld l 7
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
P.C.
.800
.878
.850
.188
WlTiKltl
Ye8TERDAY'8 RE8ULT8
b., . "AT1QNAI, IXAOCI
Plttsbnr i, chjeair. 1.
St. Leuis, i Cluelanatt, 2.
Only 8me played.
AMERICAN 1JCAOCE
" ,. l Detroit, I,
WMtlnSion-nenton Postponed, rln.
INTERNATIONAL LEAOIE
!.? TrBte. 8.
Baltimore. 7t Rochester, 4.
TODAY'S CARD
....,. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at New Verk.
Bosten at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Plttabursh.
Cincinnati at Ht. leuls.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New Yerk at Philadelphia.
Uashlnsien at Boaien.
Cleveland at Chloare.
fit. laiuls at Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEAdUK
ientr City at Hyraeiiae.
Newark at BuiraJe.
naltlmere at Rochester.
Beadlnr at Terente.
STENTON OPENS SEASON
Jack Karat'a Club Meets Breklyn
rteyaia in Initial Game
Stenton Field Club opens the season
this afternoon at Chew nnd Pleasant
streets with the liroekljn Ueynl Clouts
as the attraction.
Jack Karat will probably use Wllset.
or Powell In the box. with Kephart re
celving while the colored lads will a.
pend en Hubbard or Stuckey with Pettus
receiving.
Prier te the opening there will be a
band concert and flag raisin?. Themas
Watsen, City Treasurer, will threw out
the first ball.
SILVER IMAGE FIRST
Wins Kempten Park Great Jubilee
Handicap In England
Kempten Park, Kngland. May 0.
Silver Image, by Juggernnut. out of
Queen Silver, wen the Kempten Park
Great Jubilee Handicap of 8000
sovereigns, ene mlle and a quarter, run
here today.
Monarch was second. Iteman
Ilachcler and Crubermore were lu a
dead heat for third. Fifteen horses
ran.
The belting en Sliver Imnge was 7
te 2 against, en Monarch 100 te 12,
Iteman llnclioler, 11 te 2, and Cruber Cruber
mere, 100 te 0 against.
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
Mil aukee 10 0 .838 Teledo.... S 18 .167
NATIONAL IJEMi UK
sm tITITfTsTtj
Cincinnati.. 31 0 0 5 71 2 32
Kt. Leuis... 101 0 81 3 27
New Yerlt.. 10 6 1 I 17
Bosten .... 3 3 9 is
Pittsburgh.. 17 it 3 13
nroeklyn ... 42
Chlrage .... 0 i i
Phillies .... e 1 e
AMERICAN LKAGUB
8M
W
T
St. Louts...
Cleveland . .
Athletics ...
New Yerk..
Iloftten
Chicago
Detroit . . . .
WAshlngten.
INTKRNATIONAL LKAGUB
FSTl
fl 36
0 32
4 31
5 23
21
3 20
1 15
18
I SM1 Tffl T F S
IIJ1lmere..,i3 7 iui ft 51 7
Itllffale .... 10 12 5 4 10 7
Iteehester . . H A n 13 fl 4
Syracuse.,. 7 41014 7
Reading ... 4 0 7 12 0
Terente . . . 18 4 8 2 8
Xrunrh ... 7 I A 11 2 2
.loeey City. I 9 II 3 1 '4
? 4.1 1 fjt
J. -a
. 1.Ti
RUN HUNT RACES
AT PHOEMXVILLE
Timber Teppers and Flat Racers
Will Compete en Fair
Grounds Track
FARMERS OPEN
MEET
Pheenlxvllle, Pa., May 0. When the
farmers stnge their race at 2:30 this
afternoon it will mark the opening of
the sensnn by the Pheenlxvllle Hunt
Racing Association at the fair grounds.
There will be another hunt racing
program next Snturday and this will
be followed by a five days race meet
from May 1(1 te 20, inclusive.
Geerge Gall Is racing secretary and
he will be in the stands, nnd the stew
ards will be Charles B. Mather, master
of hounds of the, West Chester Hunt
Club, nnd Jeseph Ii. Jiurpny, owner
of the Pheenlxvllle creunds. Jnmcs
Henly Is general manager et the meet.
Fer the Hunt Club racing there wilt
be seven events tedny and six next
Saturday. ,
Fer thn Fair Annoclntlen rnces the
program will be made up te attract the
professionals nt well as the nmeteurs,
and it has nlrcady been assured there
will be plenty of horses ever from
Maryland te fill .the program.
The local course Is net far trem
Philadelphia, and It is a half-mile
evnl that is one of the best equipped
tracks of its size in the country.
Pennsylvania has or yeara been
growing In importance by reason or
Its many successful amateur meetings,
but the local plan la a very decided
amnnatnn nf tha anert. and en ItS SUC
CORS depends mere nnd better racing In
the State.
The card for today rouewa :
rmsT RACE
Farmera' races pest entries.
SECOND RACE
Fer all ases. puree 1200, 0 furlene
Jam "J MTV'". MaB,,0",A,0
Slachlna Ounner .80 ' 15?
ilu.teV Olrl ::::: m guPrmald 110
uper
alen
K2..Ji.?5 .::: 128 Hill Simmons ...130
... n.. . mil Rn nm
, .1311
,.130
Old Ulb 120 True of Steel
THtnD RACE
Steerlechass, four- ear-olds and upward,
puree I2B0. about 2 miles ever the brueh
course a
U.lmintn tJBMenlkT ..140
Jehn Deutlas ...148 Vex Pepull
Mathers M! Opeiser ...
2d..l4H
....148
rierul Princess .iu i
FOURTH RACE
Stenleehae. for hunters, te b ridden by
wntlimen riders, about 3tt miles ever pest
nnd rails ,
Deeley ......... 1J feektall JJS
Scotch Woeflcoo. in.", niybreak .... ...1J5
Rier Tlreete ...10.1 Wolverton, I'd., ..103
FIFTH RACE
Bteeplechaes. for four-year-olds snd up
ward, puree 30O. nwut 2 miles ever tha
brush course
Stucco US Vex Pepull. 2d... .148
Helmsman ISO Fllsht Captain .144
Reddest mi Opesser 145
Jehn Deutlas ...1W Lechlel. 2d H8
Ormcad 134
SIXTH RACE
Steeplechase, for thoreushbred hunters, te
be ridden by (ntUmen riders, about 8H
mils ever pet and rails
Scotch Woodcock.. JJ5 Ormesd 10J
M'er lleck ....IS Jehn DeusUs ...JSJ
recktatl ISn Ooldenred IS
Red Wins ...i. .103 HuntlnK'n McOee.163
SEVENTH RACE
Fer three-year-olds and up. purse 1200,
mile en the flati-
Mary William ..124 Supermald 130
Director Jamee .120 Salem 120
Ksdy Acton tQT IHy laf 120
ockpert 121 Vnrue 124
Machere 110 Mary'a Magneto.. 12S
M-ix'.m's Choice .,124 Fancy Man .. , .124
Oeorse Wathlns- Oatlaw , u lvu
ten 120 Rill 8lmmena ...130
Treber 120 Prlscllla Oreen-
Jeb Thayer 120 way 11T
JERSEY NINE AT SHANAHAN
West Berlin Team Will Oppose
Johnny Castle's Combination
WEST BERLIN
Shots, rf.
Slater. Sb.
nateheler. as.
Pewnld. 2b.
lraekn. lb.
Smith, e.
aWt-. ef.
Devtne. If.
rtertan, p.
SHANAHAN
Ttennehy. ef.
Rewe. rf.
Mulhelland, lb.
Frits. Sb.
l'ewnall. ir.
llelvi. lb.
SehntU. s.
Pert. e.
Robinson or
Denihtrty, p.
Tlie Shanshan Club wtll meet the
strong West Berlin team at their
grounds nt Forty -eighth and Drewn
streets this afternoon.
Mannger Castle has practically de
cided te use Robinson or Dougherty In
the box against the Invaders, who have
n number of well-known stars in their
line-up.
Shanuhnn fell before the curves of
Reb David last night and was beaten
7 te 1, but the club vtas In a batting
slump and hopes te recover by scoring
a win ever the Jerecymen.
STORE BOYS AT DOBSON
Weavers Entertain Lit Nine en Dia
mond at Eaat Falls
MT BROS.
KQlIns. .
Otden, lb.
nyrne. Sb.
sflknrtter, If.
Ktanshter, rf,
Msnnlns. lb.
Klyn. rf.
Meser. 1.
Champien, p.
Tli - DOBSON
rranieetn. IT,
neyle. a.
Mejer, rf
Mmlndlnrer, ef,
lers, lb,
Hvufi. SI.
rarlln, lb.
lUtch. e.
nrhefleld. ,p,
The J. & J. Dobsen team will op-
nese Lit mothers this afternoon at
Thirty -fifth nnd Queen lane. Dobsen
was te have met I.egan Inst night In
tne opening tiwugnt engagement of the
season, but rain interfered.
Beth clubs were beaten In their con
tests last week and Dobsen has n6t
been in action since. Manager Beb
Bates of Dobsen will likely jive
"Lefty" Rchetleld a chance te start,
while Al Mlldenberg will depend en
Champien.
HARRISBURQ IS HERE
Team Managed by Fermer Phllly
Catcher te Play Space
One of the big bnspball contests In
Seuth Phllndelphln this afternoon will
me the clash between the Seuth Phillies
and Harrlsburg. The gam will begin
nt 8 P. M. and will he played at Shets
line Park, Bread and Blgler streets.
Manager Jack Brcckcnrlilgc, former
catcher of the Philadelphia Nntlennl
League club. Is looking nfter the Cnpl Cnpl
tel City team, and among his list of
stars that arrived lit town this morn
ing were Bill Hitter, formerly of New New
Yerk Giants; Nerman Plltt, of Brook
lyn Nntlennls: Steve Vcrkes, formerly
with Detroit Americans,
Gallagher. Haggcrty or Black will
probably be Manager Rudelph's selec
tion te pitch, while Manager Brecken
ridge will use either Bill Rltter. Plltt or
Walter lltimed 011 the mound for liar
risburg. Centre and Missouri In Meet
leaVVrfftfUffi'JBe
HvMi1iJ??rr.Ll7 lef iti dual niiit
HALLER TO ASSIST AS
MANAGER OFSPHAS
Downtown Club Will Take en River
aid Team at ,13th and Jehnsen
arnAfl
Iandberter, s.
tin
iwaai
ewe
mav.ifT
h rams. ci.
Slen. rf,
Utta. lb
HueaeU.s'b.
Uavl. Sb.
Hurk. e.
yetnfi p.
Ward, p.
narai. sn.
n. in,
arrell. Sb.
TtA htnitth. Vll.ltaa1tt.la tfakaAM, 111
soclatlen will meet the Riverside club
this afternoon nt Thirteenth nnd Jack
son streets, ja. n u
there will be an
assistant mannger
n hand te help
Kddic Gottlieb.
Theodere Heller,
who built the ball
park, where the
Hphas and Old
Timers bold forth
w n s yesterday
named as Gottlieb's
first aid.
Heller has been
Interested in the
affaire of the Sphas
for some time and
.as
rr
HematetiT,' If.
Twts. e.
Van, p.
Krepp. p.
B ' V t BBBBBBBBBBBW I
LbV 'bbbbbbbbbbI
bW '' aBaBaBaBaBaBBai
BWaBaBBaCaaaBBBBBBBBB
THEODORE hal.li:h he backed them In
their basketball
venture this season. He formerly was a
well known downtown athlete.
The Rphas have as their opponents
this afternoon the Riverside team nnd n
hard-fought contest Is expected as the
Jerscymen hnve been winning with con
sistency since the start of the year.
Manager Gottlieb will use Lefty Vnn
of Krepps in the box, while the visitors
will depend en Ward.
FOUR HUNDRED SCHOOL
ATHLETES IN TRACK MEET
Thirty Teams Will Compete In Chel
tenham Interschelastlcs
Nearly four hundred athletes, com
prising thirty scholastic teams, will take
part In the tenth annual lnterscbelnstlc
Cheltenham track and field meet,
which will be held en the grounds of
the Elklns Park Institution this after
noon. Three dnss championships will
be decided, and in addition a Gradu
ate Relay race will also be held.
Listed among the schools entered for
the Class A high school title, are four
local teams est Phllly, Northeast,
Oermantewn and Frankford.
Opposed te them are several strong
out-of-town contenders, Cheltenham,
Camden, Iicthlchcm, Reading, Norrls Nerrls Norrls
tewn, Lewer Merlen, and Coatesville,
will all have representatives en hand.
Cheltenham copped the team title last
year, and expects te repeat.
Class P, for high school teams, also
has a host of entries. Lonsdale wen last
year, but will have some strong oppo
sition tomorrow in Lansdowne. Radner,
Palmyra, Bey er town, Conshohocken,
Cellcgcrllle nnd Jcnklntewn.
WEST PHILLIES OPEN WITH
BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS
Jimmy Neville's Team te Play at
Flfty-elpjhth and Walnut Streeta
Jimmy Neville's West Philadelphia
Baseball Club will open its season this
evening nt (1 o'clock en the home
grounds at Fifty-eighth nnd Walnut
street. The Brooklyn Royal Giants
will be the attraction
The field, which was used by the
Donevan-Armstrong team last season,
Is In perfect condition. New stands
have been erected and 7K0 fans will be
nblc te watch the game from the grand
stands. The playing field has been enlarged
nlse. Lest season right Meld was tee
short and Neville decided te remedy
this, He had the home plate moved
bark thirty feet and had the signs in the
field moved out the same distance.
Neville, Ellis Schneffer Jack White
and Dan Flynn will play in the mfleld
for the West Phillies tonight. They will
cover first, second, short and third,
respectively. Fritz Lucas, left; Johnny
Brown, center, nnd Beb Whltwerth,
right, will compose the outfield.
Johnny Fahey, ex -Hhanahan star, is
the cantaln nnd cntchcr. He will re
ceive the slants of Chick Hegen, who
Is in fine form.
DONOVAN-ARMSTRONG TO
OPPOSE QUAKER CITY
Frank Shaller'a Club WIN Battle Ad
vertisers en Latter'a Field
The Quaker City Professionals, one
of the best of the fleck of traveling
baseball teams, will stack up against
Donevan-Armstrong this nfternoen, en
the letter's field at Forty-eighth nnd
Walnut streets.
Manager Hhaller's Club has scored
four victories In five starts this sen sen
sen nnd hopes te take the inensure of
the home team. He will net scnlc thp
pitching peak himself as he worked
yesterday against Nlcetewn, but has
handed the pitching assignment ever te
Bebby Mnlr. r
Moeso McCormlek. mnnagcr of the
Donevan team, will likely use "Lefty"
Gullmun. Heward Donevan, president
of the Philadelphia Hum-ball Associa
tion and head of the advertisers, is ex
pcctM te be nt the games in a week or
se, as he Is recetcrlng from his recent
illness.
FLEISHER HANDS FIRST
DEFEAT TO BRIDESBURG
Downtewners Will Meet Richmond
8tars at Twenty-sixth and Reed ,
With Bill firleshnber In form nnd the I
llelsher batters In n hitting mood, the
yarners scored the first victory of the
season out Ri'ldesbunr Inst nlclit nt
Twenty-sixth and Reed streets. The 1
score wns ." te !l,
Flelsher tnllled four runs In the '
opening Inning off Rey Kcpner, who'
then settled uewn ami pitched great
ball. Third baseman Ktcel, with a trio
of blnglcs, and Steve Hnrknes, with
two, were the stars for Flelsher.
Tills nfternoen the ynrncrs will take
en the Richmond Stars, and Manager
Walker has Billy McKenty all ready
te tuke the measure of the colored
club.
TENNIS STARS AT CYNWYD
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Townsend te
Play This Afternoon
The Cjnwjd Club will open the 1I)2J
season formally this afternoon with
scries of tennis mntcheH Iwiumh m
Marlen Zlndersteln .lessint, MIh Anne
Townsend. Wnllm-e F. Jehnsen and (.
('union Shnefer.
Al '';:KI Mih. .Wim will play MHi,
!'t !l:0 JeIihkum will .,y
J5 ,n,'i'p. "' Bl :3n lt- Jwauii and
aBalJw wu. piajr. Mm awvaatM a4
FAVOR KNIGHT IKg
1 Aininnn nmi
Lone Philadelphia Survivor '(
nnan ftamalei Unrtrtm:
a.wwww maa,ii vavit a. afsa.waf,
in Seml-Final Round
PARRISH VERSUS GARI.l1
'$1
By SANDY MeNIBUCK WMW
Laltewoed, N. J., May 0. TttAffihi,
Knight, lone Philadelphia survivor m &Hi
.
the annual spring golf tourney here, JjMvJ
teed off against Captain .Beb Wliit- rMi
ringer, Princeton, in the semi-final
round this merlng.
Jn the ether match J. C. Parrlsh,
National Links, met Dr. II. V. Oar-
rity, "Razzbury" Park. The latter beat
I.nrrv l'aten. Bosten nxnert. vesterdsr v'
by sinking a twelve-feet putt for a two, , UMWi
hove his name engraved en silver awta-vwSfft
mlng peel or president's cup, which tt,&4i
011 fiispiny with all the little cup,'.f;Mf;
nlnteert In all, and three geld medals. -' wif
The Phlladelphian beat C. L. 'Fletcher,
badly, and C. L. Maxwell, Trenten, In
the nfternoen, four nnd three. Max
well had previously ousted Maurice
Rlsley. shining light of Atlantic City.
Wlntrlngcr bent Tem Weeton yes'
tcrdny. At the eighteenth, Woetea
signaled te tha gallery they were all
square. Beth fussed ever putts and
then started for the nineteenth with
the whole gallery after them, te ate
nn extra hole match. At this point tt
developed Wlntrlngcr had wen four te
three.
The betting is that Knight, winner
of the Trenten tourney last week, will
win both bis matches today.
C. L. Maxwell has played remark
able golf here, hitting his tee shots
"a mlle." He tied for the medal, but
lest te Kendall en the tee-off. Max
well beat one of the best men In the
tourney, Maurice Rlsly, after betas;
two down and three te play. By rig
orous stroking only, Knight eliminated
Maxwell.
There are many real golf characters
here, and nmeng them Charles Leenard.
Fletcher, the International vaudeville
actor, stands forth.
NICETOWNATBARTRAM
Ed
Weiss' Team Expecta te Taka
Measure of Heme Outfit
RARTRAM PARK
H. Haberly. lb.
R. Haberly. 2b.
Dunn. sa.
Conway. Sb.
Lehr. ef.
Iavrn. If.
Melchnn, rf.
nennltt. e.
Vechel, p.
NICBTOWN
Mukaranle, If.
tlreswi. sa.
NhefstaJil, Xb.
Rae.ef.
Saudrew. lb.
Mmsfl. if.
MrGlnnl. 8b.
4nhnaen. e.
Masen, p.
When the Bertram Park takes the
field nt Fifty-fourth street and Gray
avenue against the Nlcetewn several
new faces will be seen in action for
the home club.
Ed Haskell, who manages Bertram,
has signed some new players. Ameaf
the newcomers te wear the uniform et
Bartram Park are Dunn and Melghnn,
who come direct from the Seuth. The
former played in the Southern Asso
ciation and will prance around short-
eiej, wiiue tee inner piayeu last year j 15
In the Piedmont League and will be in .,7 fi
Vechel will be en the mound for &;
UH...UUI .uav mm jjciiui.i Will UU Ulvx
receiving. "Spider" Mann will pitch
for Nlcetewn.
National City Bank Wants Qamea
The bsseball team et the National City
Bank will open the season this afternoon at
Forty-seventh and Spruce atreete with tha
Franklin National Dank. All team reprs
sentlnr Investment houses and financial In
stitutions dealrlns came are asked te ooas eoas oeas
muntcata with J. M. Herrman, care of th
National City Company, 1419 chestnut street.
AMEB
Power Speed Klersncs
Dependability P.irnhllity
$2785 Delivered Philadelphia
Showroom Open Erenleea
PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO.
842 NORTH BROAD ST.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
U.S. Naval Academy g.Penntjiyaaia
At Franklin Field, 33d & Locust St.
WATl'IUIAY. MAY fl. 8.-00 V. M.
Admission ...-.- 81.00
Tlrketa en eat at Franklin Field
Entrance nt X. E. and S. E. Cor. of tlU
BASEBALL TODAY. 3 P.M.
hlllDE PARK. 8IST AND I.KIIIGH AVJC
ATIII-KTILM vs. NKV lORK
Reserved Keuts filmbele' and Mpuldlnt's
Bauteball Today, 3 P. M. ,
SHETZUNE PARK --r- 1fc ,
SOl'TII l'llltVS vs. IIARRIHIIURO
Qrandatand. 8Se Illeach.ru. SSe
SOCCER
PLAYERS
WANTED
Applications ar lmli1 (mm a few
mere jireed rlret-dlvUlen-callber am
ateurs, all positions, for the new
West Philadelphia F. C.
which will occupy Mie (rounds of th
Harry A Mnekey Ilabl Club, 48th
and Spruce St. , next fall Only men
uhii will train and wurk In cless unison
with manssement wanted, Writs
M 880, I.CI10KR omen
DAY OR NIGHT
Short Stori
CARS
.REAJ1Y
43IWSHED
Tl.-
GARAGK
25f I
w w , .l.-Vi
W25-31 MARKET 8t$$.
((( stmdiy revre vfr?""j
t
M
. vl
1
A
.
a
m
'7i
mi
&j
. m
jat?i
1-iKiL
lV
'
u- 'ViiwV v''
J JlllKmmT
A-
nv&i v
tev
r . tCk
,fV.4.
r
rw.Wv.l
i.:
rafisjxfai
, . -. .mawv.
j-i
.JO " X,"-Z.i 3fl a-'-, vtUd
v li . " Uis,i 1,11
Li.&i
t iviCyxtf&mimtxiHif ' "... n.4
.. 1 .' fnriiii9.iu.niu& ri-j
. UriiSrjn. RSUAVi
:,xK.
tr.,SIi-a
rlJ-inaQ'i1aCsnftarll. V ' '' ,li, . '.
.. -.