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1 'tfVBMlNa PUBMO iiBD0BBP3piiAPBLPflIA,t ffffUBSDASk MATE 31y 1922
-- - . .. . ...... .I i ' ' .
v ' I fu!
- ; r
fa- Miller, With His Heme Runs and Timely Hits, Has Made the Fans Ferget Jee Dug
4v
tiMMY DYKES PUTS
A'S IN THE MIDST
OF WINNING STREAK
$47,300 WILL GO I
i TO DERBY WINNER
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS OF THE PICNIC
W
li-.A
i-Sta.."
kH.lt.
Thud-Sackcr Makes Hemer ami Mackmen Win Twe
Games Frem Cleveland Cennie Shuffles
His Pitchers
$20,OCO a Minute Will Be Paid
Owner of Victer in
Louisville Race
Big
Hy ItOltKKT W. MAXWKI.I.
1 perls IMHer I'venluc IY.tillc Irdier
IDKl) and abetted by none ether tlinn .llmmj FMhes. of linn Mimr. I'.i .
the Athletic ni another ball game c tcidny and new are in tue mmt
tht n great wlnnliu; streak. Twe xlctnrles in n miiny da ever dip forml ferml
f ikl. !. J.1.....1 I.., id.,,. , vMimiiliiiif in lie nreud of. mill no one can tell
B,r i iwniim ii.-iiuni i in,..! it .......i .. - i -
&)TC?jliOi( Die victorious uinnh "ill rtnl. (in Tiiesihiv the A'- flouted the ball nil
&rtver the lel mill wen ciisilv Yestctday it wn mi uphill battle nnti i leveianu
Zliad the gtiiue nil "sewed up until Dykes illil his stuff.
J- .lliimiv ii-i-.I tbe rn-mier method te bust till a Imll same. The home folk-
Werc one tnllv in arrears, one man wis en base. e ihe sturdy thlrd-saeker
.socked a lieiiif run into the well-known and often-mentioned receptacle for
Jhemn rims- the left field bleacher. This put Ihe Mark In front nnd they
never were bended.
J Cennie M;uk nNe showeil seme new stuff during 'he afternoon. Onc upon
a time tlie Irim lender was unite i-otiservnttv e and took a let of things for
tranti'd. New ln Mimes in nothing and must he shown at all tlnv.s
Ter exaiup'ri. take the pitidiins depart incut, V'-terduv Heimlich wns
selected te nx tin- baseballs, but only five men fared him In the first chapter
Then Hey .Moere was inserted and Hey was allowed te linecr until the srv
tenth, when Ynrrleu stepped in. Yurrioen held the enemy safe In tin eighth.
jbut when Djl.es put his pals in the lead Mryau Harris carried his lean and
lanky frr.mr Inte the picture for one inning and the game win saved.
All of which cues te fdmv that C'ennle In up nnd nt 'em ni all times
He wnnti te win bnll cnmc, nnd if he needs better pitching the derrii k will
'be used without fear or favor. And the best part of It nil Is that Mr. Mack
'has n let of pitcher- te call en. Me toys he will use nil of them if nceessarj
T The A's are phijinu hotter hall and haw- mete of a punch this year than
ny etic has seen rii-p 1H14. The team .seems te have airlved. and the chow chew
lnj nRnlnst Cleveland ireves it.
Cleveland has ;i geed hall club. The only weak spot Is in ihe pitchine
$ Staff, nnd It will take another week or te for the men te get In shape. The
ilmllnns had hard luck in the Seuth, losing twenn -one days because of rain
,and cold weather
rllV finni quipc dI the rf will hr pln'inl tedii;i. eml loinenoii Ihf
' flinie St, I oeir iiei'i" 11 til lii" nii'Otuj if.
Hew Ceiuiif Get a Geed Ball Waver
,T AST winter
X-lbusy and smtt sninefhine.
hniiig nothing te de one day, Cornelius Mack decided te gei
Leeking hut his list of plajer. he disee
"tred the linnie of Jee Dngan.
f "I believe." muttered Ceriieliii. "that the time has come when me and
vJec must part. 1 shall trade him "
t Kittle did Cornelius knew that en that veri ilav he get a rent, tegular
liall player who unild clout the sphere with vim and vigor and also lever a
let of ground in the outfield in ether words, when he decided te dispose of
Jumping .loe he unconsciously tied a string en IMmund Miller, known as
Bins', nnd dragged him into Shibe Park for exhibition purposes.
When the deal wa announced It looked feeble nnd snd and many thought
'Cornelius had gene coekoo. Dugan went te Washington In exchange for .lee
Acestn nnd P.ing Miller. The fans became nunh peoed and very sere, be
cause en pnper It looked as though Cornelius had exchanged a lumber yard
for a couple of toothpicks.
However, time has proved that Cornelius was tight. Acestn went nway
from here before be had a chain c te leek at r.lll I'cnn's statue or get an
'yeful of the Liberty 15eIL Miller lingered, and leek at him new'.
Ding has turned out te be one of the blight shining lights in the Ameri-
can League, and i getting ir.ure famous every day. His fielding is par ex
cellence, or something like that, nnd eh, mj ' meaning Intense excitement -
.bow he can hit !
'fr
WO hemrrt ami
f.r Irlt richl irull. fnihnu mr Ihe blmrhen. 7 iinrhi and rfftclnr
nntbri hitwr irnci rlrnrri
t
'f'li U nenirrf inn n n tiif in mr thi
f,r Irlt nrlil trull, inihi
etniici trnrn inrtj mc nrrnrti. I hat i iu; n(( nrrr.
Bing Miller Leeks and Acts Like Gavvv Cravatlt
.80,000 CROWD EXPECTED,
i
i
1 Louisa I'le. I May II. Mere than
"0.(iO(i a minute will In' paid te the t
' owner of the winning horse In the Ken- ,
tuckv Dei by here next Snturdny for
- the two inlniites, mere or less, the horse
Is in ti'tien. The gtess vnlue of the
i stake, if ten hnrre fce the barrier,
will he $"..'100, whleh includes thei
' pittse of sriO.dilli offered by the club, I
fees from ninety -two nominees nt $25;
each nnd $500 each from ten starters.
' The winner tnkes it all except $00001
te the owner of the second horse. $fl000 j
' te the third nnd SI 000 te the fourth.'
leaving S47..100 In prls-e money for the
i thoroughbred which ne0f out the field. I
While these tidy Minw go te the per- !
1 senn directly Interested in racing as nn i
.Institution. It is a small part of tliuti
which It will cost the public te witness'
what Kentucklans inratieblv- term the i
. "racing ohisje.'' i
1'ieparntlens have been tnnde te
handle Sd.UDO spectators whose tickets
of admission alone will cost them $.1
each exclusive of war tax. This takes
Inte no account the amounts paid for
railroad fare, for 10,000 visitors who
are expected te come In ever the Leuis-
' ville and Nashville Hnllrnad alone, and
ether hundreds who are due en seven
' special trnlnn from Chicago nnd New New
Yerk, and it Is c.xclushe of hills nt
j hotels, all of which report no space left.
' (looming Ittirean
Se great has Iven the demand for
jceonimedations thai a rooming tin - I
renu has been cMahlMieri with the over
flow being cared for In dwelling houses, f
5?pai e in the thtre lending hotels has
nut been obtainable for the last three i
weeks, except for the indefinite premise
1 iif a hall cot.
Twenty-two private cars will come,
' ever the lines of the l'cnusy Ivanin Kail
, t-eid. it was announced today. They j California)!
will lie parxen at l tilen nation nnti
1 lie expected te provide accommodations
! for a considerable colony which will In-
vrlmlf. reports today -aid. .1. L. Ke-
tdegle, millionaire steel operator. New
Yerk: Vrtu.k .1. Nnvin, owner of the!
Detroit Unseball Club: Urcckinrldge ' pi APlflQTOM
Jenes, bunker: St. Leuis; J. S. Ces- I DUHUMO I UIM
den. and Hal I'nrr. of New Yerk, nnd
II. F. Sinclair, the oil man.
Morvich took a light workout this
morning, just a gallop around te limber
jp. and then retired te his closely
guarded quarters. Tomorrow he will
4er a t i fl workout nt perhaps a linlf
mile and then Saturday he will get the
lerby distance, and perhaps the wreath
t' loses mid all it mean-. At least that.
U what his proud owner. Henjnmln
P.lek. who has been en hand binee the
arrival of the unbeaten colt, believes
there mn be no doubt about.
iELto,PeP I ifetUteiPAP-i -'x
tSfe ) y
iMi.PepPY I ) WHAT tkTam Mill ARF TMev're wV x
QUi?is Te fjg CONTtNUEP-
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?
Landis and McClcnahan
The Navy Crew
Penn's New Field
By
THE OBSERVER
Cepurleht. 192!. I'V I'ubUc frfetr Cempanv
FRANCE SETS FAS1
PACE,
BEATING RENO
l
Keeps Winning
Streak Here Intact by Great
Battle at Palace
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Majer League
AMEltlCAV 1.KAOIT
O. A.II. K. II. r.c.
Will. Xew Yerk ..17 '- 25 .410
Pelwled. St. I-eul. 85 W 14 40 .401
sSJSkeV. ClDTrianil !!1 l l" JH .401
HbTtw. St. lenl . 35 10J 31 41 .40J
O'NeUI. rienlnnd. 17 (id " M .400
NATIONAL I.BOOK
. a.ii. n. n. r.r.
Torpercer, St. 1. . IH 41 K 1 .139
MVraSvlNe. I'llt.. ".! JJ3 2J J .413
Krllr. New YerU . 5 J H5 17 3 .400
T. (iriallh. Ukl.n 10 51 1 20 ,3fW
llernnby. HI. JUeuls Z'i HI 20 3i .390
DEMPSEY TO MEET
WILLS IN MONTREAL
Champien Will Receive $300,-
000 te Defend Title Against
Negro en July 1
IS VICTOR
200 HORSES READY
AT PHOENIXVILLE
NO LIMIT SET ON PRICES
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
rntlF.nr'S no necessltv of nutting a
1 match te "Oil" France whenever he
answers the tingle of the gong. The
Callfernian appeared in lus leurtn
Philadelphia fracas at the Ice Palace
laM night and continued te punch at j gry List for Six Races Satur-
a i.tKiu cup ny (jeieauiiB
no easy opponent for any one his weight, i
in elglit scneuuieu reuniis.
LAST fall llabe Ruth played Jn nn exhibition gnmn after the world series, li
was contrary (e the ruled of bnceball nnd the Sultnn of 8wnt was nnmi
for fire weeks. . ... . . ,
The decision of Judge I.andls brought down u storm of criticism en M,
gray-haired head, -but the high cotumlwlencr was parceling out penalties aecerdln.
te MP. law et tne game. ... .
The rule covering the case wbb net made te prerent one plnyer from pi,,
tlclpnlhig In exhibition contests after the fall eliwlc. was incorporated in tb.
bvlaws te prohibit an unscrupulous manager from billing a team as wetlj-,
champions when he had only n few of the tltlebelders under contract.
A month nge, three team captains xere dlwiunllfled nt Trlnccteii hernm,
they had broken cllglhlllty rules. They hnd ncccpted funds from nn iinntithet.
Ized source. ,
The rule which barred them from future participation wm net mndc 0 j.
their particular ense. It wan worded te disqualify nthlctea who knowingly n.
eclved money from improper sources. They believed the funds they accepts
came from a university department.
The baseball and oelleglnte cases are parallel. It U net Judge Landis nor '
Dean McCIennhnn who plieiiltl be criticized, bu the peer wording of the ruin
tvhlch forced their decisions.
In both Inslnnres, the spirit as well as the letter of the law was centlderft
MLLE. IJ3XGLEN say she Is se afraid of Mrs. Mella MaUery that
she In jtelng te Wimbledon te meet her. This means that th
FVtnclt girl xt III travel across the channel. Sirs. Mallery Journeys acrew
the Atlantic for the match.
Navy Rules Collegiate Waters
TUB midshipmen eight Is looking for new xverlds te conquer. The Nary ein
men hnve vanquished every fee they have opposed nnd are the mennrchie!
collegiate waters.
The Annapolis blades hnvr flashed te victory ever virtually every geed crtlr
in this country nnd nbread. It is one of the best crews ever developed.
Twe years nge the Middles xven the Chlldtf Cup race nnd the Olympic eJidn.
pienshlp. ' I.nst season they xven the intercollegiate classic nt Peughkeepde from
the best Eastern rights and one Western.
Last Saturday the Nnvy severely defeated Trlnceten and Harvard. Tht
triumph ever the Orange nnd Bind; xvas particularly plenslng te Annapolis ram
in view of the Tiger win Inst year.
In less than three seasons this eight hns wen ever Harvard, Princeton, M,
I. T., Pcnnsyhnnla. Columbia, Syracuse, Cernell nnd California.
The midshipmen rest their ears this xveek, (but en yXay 20 xvlll race Syract
en the waters of the Severn.
This great crew xvlll be broken up by graduations In .Tune, nnd it it net
likely that Its equal will be seen again at the Academy.
OK THE eight contests xven by the Phils, Jimmy Ring lias turned
In four. -Jimmy devoted his time during the winter te cymnastlr
exercises nnd was In great condition when he reported In tile spring,
leeks as if Ills labors in the winter are bearing fruit new.
It
ITS
tir. wlie tends te lus nwn bi.sluess and harms
lie reminds one of (Javvy Crnvnth. especially
riiittleld. his shoulders sagging and showing a
However, l'.ing is inin h faster thnn Old Swat
has the frai.uli v ins ai bat. and perhaps
E.(
In
I.V
V
-it
M
! fi
r
jLKR is a quiet, medesr
nothing except hasebnlls.
irhjn,.he stands at ea.sj in the
"general looseness in physique
and covers mere tomten. Jl
that is the reason for his long xvnlier
This is net the first time Miller lias hen in -he American League. Te
ht exact, this is the third i ltib he has Kien wlrli 'Way bin k in 1!H7 he was
signed by Detroit and lemuiucd there for six mvals meaning two days The
Tigers sent him te Peona. where he had mere or Irs suetcss mestlv the
latter.
In 10lf Miller found himself in Atlanta, and n xn then that Cornelius
our own Cornelius pulled a boner. He overlooked liing when lie signal
the xvhele Atlanta ball club and Miller had te go te Little Heck, where h
made his reputation.
He hit well down there and attrm'ed the attention .f nun eher than
Barney Dreyfuss. Itarnev detided te sin and Clark Griffith had the same
idea. When the JDl'l season opened Hlng belonged te no one hut a club in
the National umi Ameilcan Leagues.
WIILLKH bream r e popular (it 1hn iwc thai his namr npp'nvil in
ari ihr paras and he hrgan te read about htmsrlt.
IF as Responsible for Landis' First Decision
"TlyTORE fame aine te the Iowa farmer boy Miller reported te Pittsburgh
XfA nt Het Sptings la't yen- !lr.d '.'.shlm:ten let in- ... i.ew i beeaus,. be
didn't go te Tnmpa l'lit Theie uns a severe dlsi ussien nnd Judge Landis
was nsked te tell the telks wlint it was ,i!l about.
It was the first iffi inl an of Lands as a ba-elnid i oiniuisslenpr and lie
' decided tlml Miller belonged te Washington A .-at. her named Teny Ihettem
also was included, hut Teny didn't make the grade nnd new is m Louisville
Bins was with Washington last year nnd hit nine hornet His hatting
average xvas very geed, but nobody get excited ever , fielding. Thl vear
Miller hns shown a general all around linpievctnuu
'"I haven't any particular system 111 hitting home rutin." said Miller
The ball comes up te the plate nnd 1 take a healthv swing.. Four times this
j-ear it went into the bleachers for home runs That's all 1 knew about it."
B7 inpri te collect a Heik- of f,iur hair ualiupi thtv vnr. Thtii
1.1. if Ihe ball cemrt up t ihe plate and hr hit it after a healthv
inethcr Reason If hy Baseball Is Popular
ASEUAI.L is sening mete popular as the days roll en. Thi was emv-ed
yesterday when a .entless gentleman tti th upper pavilion wnlkeil ntrer i
the press box and indlgnantlv demanded why Speaker was given n hit Iti the
Second inning' when he almost knocked ever Calloway with a line drive.
Ne one can blame the entitles., gentleman for expressing his own ideas
WfartiitiB nase nit-, nnu errors, i no reason the incident is mentioned
cause it is tne nrst time m mnnv v.ai-s thin any one ii nImivvii
tereK te care w nattier a base bit or erier w,ij made.
Gees Distance
i A steady stream of visitors paid
homage te Morvich today while feveral
hundred persons slipped out Churchill
I'ewns before half the tewti was fully
' avvaku te see the gieat celi take the
I deiby distance ill '' :0S l-e. u bale two
seconds less than Trainer 1'ied lUirlew
told the boy te take him.
j liusy Ameiican went file derby mile
j and a quarter just one second under
'the Mervidi time. He did net seem te
i be affected with serenesH. but later it
i developed that he had net fared se well.
Despite the claims and counter-claims
, for the eight or ten prospective entries
Cor the dei by. Morvich will face the
, .larricr an easy favorite, anerding te
he-v who ere keeping a diieci hue ou
Jie money end of the race. His rendi-
-ion at the end of the derby trial jester-
lay maup a red itunew miew mete en
thusiusm 'fi he lias shown since he
i-Hine te Le . - .-ill?, nnd that counts for
1 something.
i j Scraps About Scrappers
Nelrtltr Kntertkl. a inldd'.en eight hn h
I liOxil 'n this clt- U'fur. Is new a ti-iM-nt
nf I'ert rtirtiineinl vvliere li Is Kfllit.K him-
ts'lf ; shat) fur t'll.latl phla i.iin.wi'ttlleii
ii:'-. luas rn" seuk- nf ta ''aOt mci.
.f I .s "h'eW i' '.he E.i ire mlinir !.
Hi lniv.,' Jut a .MM.t"un t'H.ih Shaptun J'"
i" '!. Johnt j Oi'l .luiktii Ciifl.M unit
fu. e lt e). Th.. Se'rtir ! werKine out
ni.der tee d'rctiuti ut Temniv Bslilv wne :
hIid j' '.' s nn a. chiiii'.' in te lirlnic K'iterl.i
.11 l.i- fei itm'ch!" vvi'h Jelinni Wl.piiti nnij
. iirs vn liunnpv
Trance, whose tirst tin mile is i-.ari
and called "Oil" by his New Yerk
handlers. kpt geiuj nt virtually a
burning pace throughout. He had te.
because, while Frnnee lemained out in
front In r maierltv of the rounds. Rene
was in there flinging hi? lists frequently
and Earl could net afford te slacken
his gait
day Is Large Hunters
Primed
Tivn liiimtreil horses, atneiic I hem
some of the best -known thoroughbreds
in the country, are quartered at the
I'hoenixvllle truck ready for the second
of the spring meetitngs of the Phoenix Pheenix
vil'c Hunt Racing Association Satur
ilin. There nre slv events en the card
,.....-. .. . --
i" . i... .i-.i .-ni. m, oee.entii evv i am ii one l t be entry list is large.
blew in tie first round, but France) In Jit-l Jeseph L. Miiriihy. n live
made ) complaint te the referee, and wire who never starts anything that he
Tee showed himself nil as a geed sport cannot finish, ileclileil te revive racing
"fax no t going after the Westerner until at the Pl.eeulxvllle track, which had net
n te" he lauer -led first. They fiddled been used for something Ike a quarter
1 1 ,, ta,t lmlf a minute, and of u century. He gave three meetings
" .!,, ,ime 1-Vance was able te get i during the year, the proceeds
set. Frem then en it was n lather
nifty battle.
Hares in Fifth
It was in the fifth leund that France
demonstrated his real class. He llared
se brilliantly that he almost fought
Rene off his feet. Karl uncorked n
fleck of left hooks te head and body
and right cresses te the chin, letting
flv with such frequency that Rene was
almost blinded by the avalanche of
leather. , T . .
However. Bone is a tough nnd rugged
fellow He can take it and come back
fighting hard, se that he was able te
keep en bis feet and finish up itclyislv
tlKfnre the bell clanged
i. ...... " utvnll uernn. with the crowd
i.iw. ntensed bv both contestants. , Ruddest and Jehn Den
t. ,.t.,i,e,l in nt 140 and France i tieerze P.roeko. Kd : x
was four and a half pounds lighter
Sinn, nim.kl&teii. welter ami iiiiiiuir-
of two
of whieh went, te charlt.v
Last Saturday the first meeting of the
vear went ever big in spite of threaten
ing weather. Seven events were run off
without a hitch.
A race for nil ages, two steeple
chases, a hunters' steeplechase, an event
for three-voar-elds and upward, nnd a
i uere
Montreal. May 11. Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of the world,
will defend his title against Harry
Wills, the Negro heavyweight cham
pion, in the bnscbnll park here en
'July 1.
All that remains le insure the meet
ing Is for Jack Ke-irns. mannger of
I Dempsey. te sign the formal articles of
I agreement. '
I The bout, it is understood, will be
promoted by the Montreal Chamber of
Commerce and the Montreal Press
'Club, nnd assurance has been given
t thnt no Interference will come from
I the authorities.
I July I here is Dominion Day. which
corresponds t" Independence Day,
en July 4, In the I'nited States. The.
date fulls en Saturday and It is an
ticipated that lOO.OIMI people can see
the bout, as temporary stands will be
erected in the baseball paik.
j It is understood that Frank Fleur-
i ney. matchmaker nf the Garden Ath
letic Club In New Yerk, is interested,
among etheis, in the bout.
! Ne limit is placed en the price of
tickets here, whereas in New Jersey
I under the new law seats are limited
te SI." fiH a maximum.
, Assurances also have been given
Hint no objection will be raised te
the mixed bout.
Dairy Wills long has been considered
the logical challenger for Dempscy's
heavyweight title. lie has size, reach,
1 poundage and boxing skill in his favor,
Getting the Range of the Short Field
PENN lias moved ever te the Donevan-Armstrong Field nt Forty-eighth nnd
Walnut streets for the rcmninder of the baseball season.
This action proved disastrous yesterday, xvhen Lafayette took advantage of
the short field, and by hitting three homers heat out the ned nnd Blue.
There were five circuit clouts in the contest, two by Stnrcher, one by Berrj
of Lafayette, and two by Sullivan, nf Penn. It was the four-ply wallop from
Berry's bat which gave the Mnroen the win in the ninth.
What Penn needs Is practice nt the short field. If the Quakers can gttb
range of the fence they should be nble te win n number of games en thnr
new field.
Coach Cnriss should take his athletes eui te the strange grounds ns often
as possible and let them aim in the general direction of the short field.
THE sweetest of victories are the ones which come after hope seeeis
te lie gene. Such was the triumph of the A's yesterday. Twice
they came from the rear, xvhlrh praxes that ('. Math's ball club knows
hew te light ns well as play bnll.
speL-ial farmers .race tire en l. '""' I te sny nothing of plenty of experience
are as many ns ""'"' .,".:, The amount of the purse has net
some of the evcuts. Ihe entries been divulged, but it is understood that
elude: Dempsey Is guaranteed .'$.'100,000, xvith
Daybreak, owned by Jeseph e!T. or ., nrivilcKe of n noreetitnirfi en the
Philadelphia: Bed ing and II. II. '' cr0ss receipts, which nre likely ie reach
Mte Xlerrl. h lien rnnaitienini hlin , . Ml,ula Atlantic States rhain- . nnlcner Rockport. T. .1.
efir rur nvf.M sn ni new is 'ti maim iik'" ".'.. ---, , . ,,.. V ", (.- I Pi-enr-nf t'n Mnelil
lur : KetnsRsiiinjt any of th li'jpgundMs pien. made his professional debut nnd Mess; Mrs. h. .1. I tesceu h "-'
i uteve ) binir lumiiM by KrnnM iii!..ni '!ft,li ,. sonBatletial victory ever Jee i Gunner and Huntington Mcliec, e
vviieHiji h Frmiute Harm... u- vin.in nn ; "' " "," ,., ,, lnl0 tllH i0.ui , tnfli l)V ,1H Huntingdon alley Hn
. IT ( 1 1 .
iwing.
B
IS
enough
be-
in-
AI'I' of ichich am tit iieu that the funi ate hiuuiiii fm a tiimiini
f. ball club. Ihe ithlctk ami 1'hili are better t.ni., last ;icar ihj
nre fieiuu flood new. Ihe team thnt utepn out and .rin
nice it't'f vet all of the support from the public.
Cuvjrlehl. 1312, by Public l.tdgri Ce. nje.it
up III
')
i
tht
i 1-V.nkU Kllbum US una Jnhnns
'SS nri. j nlil-matfi. Thev nr b'
idleJ by DvO liafj
1 AI fTlvlen Ih littn tnatelinl t. lehnti'
Hums tu mefi X'lnrfnl l.epa of Cimii nix.
at Atluntlc I'ty ntxt Monday nluht ThU
will b d. tt' .tn bout.
The flrst lieui t th CimbrU r,ut In-
n. nrr.in. nl.hl nl'l K.art . li AA.nj.1. Ik.
t iiivi iun iii.ii v ...ti ni... . .' i.u.utn aiir-
'mtn tnl ivnl L ,itwn XX'liIin McCIciiKcv
I iir.rt Tcinimv lJ-v.ln Othr beuts: Tufty Mur
ray h (l?iriri Ftiiita-lt Johnny nrrnn vi
iJImm tlivrleii XVIIlte Hlchrd v. Johnny t u
, j.nm nnj jnniny .nutray a. j-at iibki.
Tlifrt are lrttr tn th sports dapsrtmfnt
of thf t'vu.Mxe Piklie I.iennitR for Duke
i Kt..i tenv cor-ade ami Siv? Jfaroee
I rriuiUle Wajcitlre. of XX'ilunmap ir Pa
I has bti.'i thevvituc iiIch form tin hla ron. ren.
bkfK Jn fiVft matchpa ha haa B'oed off Tn
j:.K.i'i v nnms In nine reur.Os, Jlmmv XX' 1
ion Knorl'e'jt. v-ti reunda: Jca Chip. lht
I reun1. HtKj Jac'.c McCarron two ln teund
; match?"
Joe NrlKOii la It-aMnr In shap fur anion.
N'lthius' would au;t hlin liener .tnaipli naya,
than nue'li-j- inactlnv with Jn e liunneii
the first two leunds nnd looked like n
4VChan" winner, but Blackiston came 'buck with
a flurry of hooks nnd cresses in ths
imm ilnvtt of the contest and wen by
Beets and Saddle
m. ' Tlie Green Spring Vnllev Steeple-
chase, $"1000 purse, for four-year-olds
and HP. Will 1( decided tedav at Havre
SP . 't llrnce. This Is one of the pi iucipill
Jumping races of the year. Sixteen of
the reunirv
Parr entry
th" large
Wt"fc ""' steeplechasers Jn
a. entered. i n- uin-u
te nave nie i an en
ears
rt.Henes which seem bei li. the vn-
t'VjfipJleus nice-, are; r irst race ,tcnn i-.,
X "TOHTjtnk. Tep Notch , second (steeple
r iT.vVIU !.--
r
Olympus, whbh seemed te hine a geed
rhanee m the Derby, and Bunting,
liked for the Pretiktus, have been with
drawn, it was announced yesterdav
Better Luck, of the Lexington Stable,
nlwj is s,ni,11? ,!,, ,,, ktiilt j,, ,j,e
Derby .
HOHLFELD SOCCER CUP
FOR FLEISHER ELEVEN
Yarners Make Clean Sweep by Win
i ning Third Trophy
The Fleisher soccer eleven wen its
third tiepliy of the season bv .up.
Hiring ine neiniCKl l til) last eveiiiiiL'
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NVriONAI. I.KAC.l K
1 s; MITIW TI I-
l'lttsbursli.. II H
New Yerk. .1 II i
Bosten . . '
Pilllllcs .. ., 0
Cincinnati. . ; B i
llroekljii ...I 3 7
St. Ieuls...; 8
Chlfiise . . '. "' '
S Ijl
r ' 14
! , ''ia
, e' ' ' i
IViv.lnlt.I'lll'P Ptlll'l I'linniT III. Ill II I llin-iit Uii niii mini., nt '1'tiAi.aa
tl 1 ' HHJ- a -y 1II711 M .. . ,..., vat. --. .- aBf -.- kUHM! Ill 1 ItVlll.l
4iS!KfMTCi Blighty : tlllfll- Penelope, Widow sitn llllll Reed stleets The snore was
ftflfg.ir'"RiKjette. Jean of Ait : fourth. Si loin, i! te 1. and It was a foiegene cemdu-
,vr,v.WUi Flower. Tiutmhiug ; llftli li- siM before plnj began that the down-
e, ' 'ryU., King loin,. Rebuke . sixth Mt- tevviiers would win. JCIectric Steiuge
B-i IiMa entry, yulney Stable entry. The Buttery was the opiiesing team.
f cventh Mcssines, Super
r leisiier had previously wen the
ihiiuipleuship nf the Industrial League
)ut-are,
sec-
v -i'SMi-r-uit iiti i itni a Minima Jin jjfllg
vi.i.i itnef land also captured the Allied Cup. Ou
i.l e Mr- ,8l(,e of "' I'hilndelphla F. C , they ti
ti,i Vv.'iAn'i ' !" p,,,ss "'J' themselves, ns fur ns se
avian
itledge
WJ.: . . ........
Jamaica: rirst nic
Zeus. Rustler: seenni
!8. r-nVe Wvnnewoed- fourth i c,'r '" ' hlladelptiia is concerned.
.gea Cove, xxjnuewoed, reurtn i ,,., nb.ve,i n.ine .. t...
Krexvnr, i.eni iirigiitnu : inn . , " ,--,- , ;, ""'.:"", " ., " '
rty. Search c it II. Saniin.v Kc y ; ,"ou '"' " -" 'n "'
r'J ... ;ii...V. .....' ....t. St. .'... K'ere nt the getaway, and at ha f t me
-l,ai.-, .. urr......fc. ...v..,u.u W(il lcB(Hnif ,)V ., b(j.h e ThM i)(;;(
r. r ............. i ... I... ii .... t I. . i . I. . i
WF ' i iv ti inii.r in t tie uiiiii ,. i ii i' i ei
L TC . tt(k.ti.. I. ... t ....III,' l'l.PH'fl I'll Stmt.. t.f tin. 111.. ,. t.nu
'.eUlicr the Preakness or the .scowl in tm lei'clallns hull i niei
ttlme in years. His rerwaru etrauen, tiar or tne uewn
ui team
ceMbsiwkjM tow elsrcn, made three of
Cleveland .
Detroit .
Athletics .
St. Leuis.
New Yerk .
Clilraee
Washington
Bosten . .
AMERICAN LR.fil'K
SM T W JT'FI
141 4 (I j
a te ' ,
t l.i 7 ! i.
'10
n
I
SI
li .
S TI
-et
-2t
-120
!4
C!li24
2 ' ' 2ft
j i i Tji
Ul-l-lia
INTKRNATIONAL IMXliVK
KMiTVVpriFS
Bechester ..I4 ". .''
Baltimore ..' 4l 7 141
Jersey City. 4 .VtO
lluflale . 4 II' ill
Reading .11 :: 2
Terente ." 7
Syracuse .. i. ii. , .
Newark ...-- 3 2 8f (
eji i
i ,
ftlii 122
til
-1-17
IS
latter p'artt of the contest and wen
a margin. ... , ., i
In the fifth nnd sixth rounds flush
proved himself of tough -jawed make
up Blackiston kept pepping punch
-s. .,.,1, ntr -Inn's ililii. but Hush
lUirr I'll"-" "" ", - ----- - - - -- .
didn't belicve In decorating the resin.
ti. un Kiiieeered sliglitu ami suaiien
up'n bit, but never was he en the verge
of being knetKeci out.
.Mealy Is Winner
Johnny Menly's straight If ft and In
fighting cnubled him te step ejtn nf the
'ring a xvinner by n shade exer Al
Murphv, of Scrnnten. Murphy, hew-
I ever, iilways was in the fracas and
Meaiy never had muili of a lead en
ii t'.ut. of-town lightweight
A pair of heavyweights. Jim nel-t
j lurid, 185. and thinner Arneld, ISO,
1 came together In the thud round. They
'tattled nlniebt. jilp-nnd-tuck, or some-
'thing like that, throughout, and it xvns
'only n nine-second knockdown in the'
I third round that decided the contest in
i Helland's favor by n small margin i
Anether rather tough tiff was put
'en between Yeung Mickey, n jeungster.
nnd the veteran Johnny Krause, at .
the finish of xvhlch thc.fenner led by
I a hnir-llnti decision. Mickey slam
hanged Krause around the body rather
Infill but Jehn managed te cut down
i the Italian's lend time and again with
some brilliant tallies.
YELLOWS WIN QUAKER
I COLOR CONJESTS, 96-91
Beat Blues in Annual Games at Penn
Charter
The Yellows were the winners of
the twentv-nlnth annual field day nnd
color contests of the William Penn
Charter Scheel yesterday afternoon ut
Oueen Lane. The linnl score was 00 te
,01,
in actual competition yesterday, the
I Yellows nnd tlin Blues both scored the
'same amount of points 17; but in the
I indoor work, the Yellows had ft total
of 70 te 74 for the Blues. The points
I scored indoors, added te these garnered
yesterday, gaxe the Yellows the victory.
J Over 30H0 spectators were en hand
Me watch the contests, in which about
r.70 students piirtlilpated F.very pupil
In the Twelfth street Institution leek
unit In the cnlillielitlfill.
llie contests xvere eunipegeu iuubu
r.il..T.il' Cnc'ilntl: Master 15eck. ewnei
bv Mahlen Kline: Welsh Strnwbridge s
River BrreiT : Scotch Woodcock, en
tired bv Owen J. Toland : Denley,
owned by Jn-epli II. Ridgvvuy : Orinead,
;las. enteieil uy
II. Patterson's
(ielden Red. R. H. Strnussburger h
Wniveitnn II- W. C. Dal.v's old cam-
Hresiin s uect-
ne
en
nt
Club
James Ilealy is manager of the sso sse sso
elatien, and nr.y one who knows n saw
horse from a race horse knows Jim. He
ban handled the ribbons ever some el
the finest light harness horses that ever
took the word, Including such sterling
performers ns Frank BegtiRh. I :.M , .
and etheis. ....
Ben Hen worked a half In ;53 yes
terdav. Patagonia a nair in :.n .vi .vi
inegh In :."0 U-fi. Geerge Washington
hi :51 nnd Mary Williams In :G0. Sev
eral horses were schooled ever the brush
course. The steeplechase ground is
In the best condition possible, (joed
xveather and Saturday's meet should he
a humdinger.
$1,000,000 or mere.
Lehigh Triumphs at Nets
HrtlilrliFiii. P.i,. Mav 11. tifhlah con
titnu'il h-r atrlnit of wiic'wi In if-nnts ys.
tilii .ifteinoen In iWeAtltic the s.vracu"
tam en lh lie.ne tuurta by tiic score of 4 te
2. 'Ihla tnalifH the a-venlh xlctnry for the i
Drewn and XVhlt tpam without a ilrfral.
Men's
Gelf
Oxfords
$10 te $12.50
Four distinct types: Scotch grain with rubber dine
neles or leather soles with steel spuds, Scotch grain
leather soles with rubber discs British made
Gray elkhiAc, Scotch grain fittings, red rubber soles.
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
Fine Foetucar Since I8S8
mm y wf
Xi
of tugs-e'-war, relay, race and,feM"Mtr.
V
I
Davis Wonderful
STRAW HATS
All the Newest Styles and
Braids, Natural Straws,
Yellow Straws, Sennettt,
and Seft Braids.
Trimmed with brown ribbena ed
wide black ribbena. Eaty littinf
weat bandi.
Expert batters te fit you
correctly.
THEY'RE
$2 & $24S
A.M.DAVIS
.13th k Cherry Stt.
I
:
LjSfeM-MilUBW-a-SlH
r"BSt ' rMTlBni' ' IF Ti rfTSMBBM bssIsititsIiT
irrWBTl'iBSBMBBnBHssBeEWM
sM-TPsflHfi
t 1
IPlTTAnilDAU OPMM
J ilLCC JPWL 8c for one 1
North, Seuth, East and West wher
ever geed cigars arc smoked there
you'll find men "who insist upon White
Owl .San Antonie smokers havechesen
White Owl as their favorite cigar. In
Pittsburgh it is the preferred brand of
the city. White Owl value is recognized
everywhere.
NATIONAL BRANDS
ave a
""'""ffi ?jmBffitm
aJiZil"
&iS:&lV'&ti!JdK&!J.ti 1J n. --A'
-" tr -s T Tl aBBBB' t J ' s, ri.
m