fa ,7 Miant MervicK Had Speed te Stay in Lead in the Derby Frem the Outset Without Flinchjjif . . ! r JLw ir- iv I VEEP SECRET IS TRUE m xm U77QJ? rrrvQ rAQH Wf4.VS V M.UM, JU M.U WTt.f.1 P HEAVILY ON PILLORY j? Favorite of the Stables Runs True te Advance Depe and Racetrack Empleyes Become Wealthy. 1 , Phoenixville Flat Races Start Tomorrow BRUGGY COMES TO IS HE TALKING ABOUT YOU, MISTER MAN ? UHII-K Hy ItOnKRT W. MAXWKIJj . vl rirTn rumor rtrninK i-uimr urtiwr l.y" lirni.r .-. n ,1 ..,.,.Mt .it tin Pfmllm rn, iriuilv Inet S!:llurii:iv N'nltOflv BfWl . knew nbeut It except tlinm employed lit the truck mid their friend. iirfrInerH. Ktnhle Iiiivh. pxpn-lup ImVH. locker unit thne who are tdunglly re- Is'r 1farred te nn mil bl'nln were "In." They told nobody except ihciiielvci iiiiiI lr'!ALu ...t... A..1I 1 ...l.l. .1. -i. .......... ...I.... I.lf.li Unu'njl frntti mm (ilflii nf flip vivirHV wui iiiikcii ".llll iiieui. I mi, r, m inn iiivn ii"""i n ' -. - - , Sanuth and wan spilled In whl.per contained the Mtnrtlttig news tbnt there taa nbeut te be a winner nf tin Frenkneis nnd It was time te put the old faetnciitcnd and family Jewel In heck nnd bet tlip pntlrp work. Xevpr before Ims there Iippii kucIi n deep nnd public npprpt which vviis net ftven n tumlilr by tb" person who pny tin freight. Knrly In tin morning, foetere tliP big mnb put en their cenc, tin race truck emple.vc were telling ach ether Hlmtit Pillory. We nrrlvcd nt imnn nnd benrd nil nbeut It. The Tace wim doped out nnd It wn figured thnt tlir 'Wilsen mlt would win In the taut qunrtnr mile. Till stuff Inix been pulled before, but It never bus been trtl. On tin truck tin popular boss bus emulated it tailor nnd crossed bis leg! r something like tbnt. Hut It seemed tbnt evt ry wise guy win In tin knew and ensiled In heavily n nillcry when In grabbed tin flft.v -one grand, wblcli is a way of referring te (111,000, The dear old public refused te become enthused evrr tin chances of this colt and made It possible for tin cents who bet the roll te jjet a real Ions yrloe-en their iIiiiikIi MIx ,Jev whs the fueri'c, and theic who held tickets waited te sec their favorite chased elT tin track se they could start the next Wee. Anions thne present but net nmiilii- was the saint. Ml Jej . However, everybody seemed satisfied. After Pillory crossed I be line n irlnncr the remaining hexes reminded one of an agricultural exhibit. Men rs second nnd .lune Onib third. Toe had they didn't have eats, straw and alfalfa In the event. t ETOir thiil it m alt scltltd and all mcr, the inr iicrninm irlm pliiiril .Ui's.i Inn still urc iritndcring hmc they mtmcil. Wr have .tccfrrtl tickets which irr leeuldjikr te give 1e .ionic worthy form player. i Miss Jny Was the Sentimental Favorite pveryliedy wns bettlnc en the favorite, the mnchlnes were clicking ecpanlnnally when u mlsEiilded person foolishly pla.ved I'llhity te win or Hca te place or June finis te show. It wns n shiimp te take the money, but the mnehltip oiiernters were there for that purpose and copped the change Without blusliliif,. Mis.s .Tey wns the sentimental favorite. This Is because she appeared te uterass her field and uKn becauxe Mervleb was such a top-heavy choice In the Kentucky Derbj. If Kentucky had a heavy favorite, the folks down In Mnrj nd could have the huiiip. Therefore the large nel-e about Miss Jey. It whk a wonderful slrjht when the race was run. The ether three events Were just curtain raiser, like a let of bum boxing bouts before u world's cham cham tlennhip contest. The spcetnterx were Impatient te see the big nice u rne Which paid mere money te the winner than any ether In hNterj . The grandstand wns packed and jammed. The promenade in front nNe was occupied by thousands of humun sardines, and the field for ene-ipinxtcr f a mile was Hard with spectator" twenty deep. Apprelniatelv .'.", 0(1(1 per per ens Miw the race, which is SOMK crowd. AH of which shows the popularity ml horse racing. The sane nnd renxervative her.xemen shook their heads dubiously before the race. They did net believe Ml.xt, Jey should be the favorite, or any ether horse, for thnt matter. "It Is anybody's race," they said. "Never before 1 has there been such a high-class field nor has It been e difficult te try te aelect n winner. An one of the twelve horses has a chain e te grab the money. Mid the guy who can pick the winner is n wonder." , 'FUA'V'K hew the rare looked before the thoreuglihtedi ticnt te the pest. The trite guy irere all nt Ken except theic rhe had the big hunch en Pillory. It im.i anybody's rnee. All Horses Shetved Lets of Pep Except Pillory WHEN the deien herces paraded in front of the judges' stand Pillory, with hln head down ad having every nppearance of a milk-wagon horse starting a hard day's work, madp an.v tiling but a favorable impression. Ml-. Jey ra jumping nreund. Spanish Maize was trying te kick Hephalstes in (be chin nnd Oil Mnn was practicing running sldevvnys. There was a let of fpp tn every horse except IMllnry, the unnoticed and unplayed. When the harrier dropped (inllnntmnn, which had the pole, and June Grass, in second position, jumped te the front and started off with a dizzy ace. They sped ii round the first turn with Mlsx Jey en their heels, but When they passed the second furlong the lenders drew nbeut three lengths abend. Miss Jey still was third and njiminj; easily. The pare wns tee het and every one expected te see the leaders drop ' back, (lallantmnn took the flop, but June (irass remained up there. Miss Jay etartPfl te pull up at the half and It looked' as tf she would overtake the laaders, get out in front and stay there. A mighty cheer came from the crowd when the spurt began. But Plnilice is n very peculiar track, according te the expert Information banded te us. The backstretch is slightly down hill and when the turn is reached there Is a slight elevation which slews up nil steeds running there for the first time, iss Jey was going geed until this slight Incline was reached, aad then she exploded witli a loud and lusty bnng. In the meantime the ether horses were just trailing. aaaklng n strong bid for a front position, but that was all. The leaping thoroughbreds rounded the backstretch and somebody noticed Mllery for the first time. On the outside. Jockey I.. Merris wax urging his aaaunt te further efforts, and when the homestretch was reached the son of Olatnbala was n length ahead of June Grass. T 1VAt like n fiction Hnry of n big rncc. A herr who hed been lest in the ihvjfle. net given any consideration, suddenly comes through and introduces himself in the last chapter. That was T'illery. TITHE crowd went frantic with jny. Net because Pillory was in the lend 'JLanu net nernuse tney were netting tne wen-Known Pankrells en him. It wai because then wns nbeut te Iip a winner, nnd the folks at the race tracks awe te be with the winner, whether It means anything or net. Thunderous rears came from the stands. Hats were waved and then thrown In thp air, never te lie seen again Pillory was rushing te the finish Mae, a despised outsider, and the race seemed te be bis, But there wns anather hersp te lie reckoned with. Ilea, owned by Ad atral Graysen, was coming strong, and I,ykc whs giving him n great ride. Jane Gran was pnssed, and Inch b.v inch the chestnut colt pulled up en PtHery. He passed hi flunk nnd seen bis note was even ut, t. Ml,,(, Gradually he forged forward, and when the inl-b line H parsed lie was 'barely a head behind. l'lllery lnsted just long enough. Had the nice been eiic-ivteenth (,f a tile longer Hen would have wen. Pirate Geld was ,-i. AS IT u-aa. Hi overtook Pitlery isrenty yards after the finish line JfX had leen craned. Xuhedy knetrt what 1-hat horse treuld have paid for first, nor could the figqrr filberts dupe the price en June !rass i he had finished second. However, it vas a great race and it looked as if the hesi horse tcen. Xething could hare been fairer than thai. Flat Races at Phoenixville Tomorrow W 1$ . , r i 5i MACKS IN TRADE i i Portland Gets Fuhrman and Brazill in Exchange for Fermer Philly Catcher PHILS DEFEAT CARDINALS tlllllLE this race was being run there n a hunt meeting at Phoenixville. 'W and these who attended declare it wns the best that ever was held in the Vi.ad States. The popular race track, which is owned by Jeseph I,. Murphy W Jammed with an excited crowd and every met' was well contested. Tin tipieachhreds ran according te form and no race was ever until the finish ,H had been crossed. Twe hunt meets have lieen held en this picturesque track and tomorrow .Wnieln a five-day spring meeting. Flnt races will be run and many berse.s bftTC been shipped from Plmlice, Havre de Grace, New Yerk and Culm ... fOLLOWEH-K nf racing are fortunate te have a racecourse se close te Philadelphia, and the rares premise le be successful. Copvrieto. I1S, hu Public t.tdetr Company MLAWARE COUNTY CLUB WHALEN IN IRISH GAMES FRANK ItllPGGY Is back In the local baseball limelight ngnln. The former Phillip) catcher hns been ob tained bv Cennie Mnek.v the lean lender of the A's, from Portland in evehnnge for Ollie Viihrmnn. n cat 'her. nnd Frank P.M7I1I. utility inlielder. This Information from Cennie Mnek enme ns n hi' surprise te the local fanx. IlniBBV wax the first -string receiver of the Phillies laxt year, nnd nftcr past ing the old pill for a grand nverage of .1110 was handed the gate hertlj before the xtnrt of the present pnnn, "iVltheitt consulting the Ms cntrher. ! President linker, of the Phillies, sold , lfim outright le Portland for u sum which wns said te be StleOO. Hruggy ilednred he would net report te tin . 'WcMern club. lie -tnrk te bis word and retired te i his home In Elizabeth. N. J., where be j .luce has devoted all his time te his ' Ini'inexx. Ttruggy at tin time of sale te Portland also let it he known tbnt he would net plnj with any independent 'cubs, nnd although ninny M'ml-prefex. xtimal uinuagerx made liliu tempting of i fT".. he aKe kept his premise in this re-pert. , Net at Heme i Uiuggy could net be venchel at his neme tu l'liznheth, and no verification I from him could be made of his snip te I the Athletic. It was stated that the 'big call het had gene te .leccy City. However, his friends Intimated that he would only be loe glad te join the raiiKx or tin .vmerican I .fugue, anil ex. pccially when he is te work for Cennie Mack. In obtaining Hruggy Mack has strengthened the catching department of his learn considerably. The A's have bad enl.v one leal receiver for the last two jearx and that is "Cy" Perkins. Perkins Is one of ihe best catchers in the League and Is the hardexf worker en the team. He has caught every game since the season's opening mere than a mouth age. With Ilruggv read.v for dut.v. Mack will have two first-class men. who can s0ck the ball as well as handle the pitchers nicely. This will also enable Cennie te rest Perkins ever.v three days. .Meadows In Ferm With I.ee Mendew.i hurling unbeat able ball, our H.ving Phils started an other winning streak at the hands of the Canls in the Mount Cilv, winning ." le 1. This makes their record for the Western trip five games wen ami one lest. I'helr winning streak of four straight, all of which was (-cored ever the Cubs, wax broken ei Saturday, when Jimmy King lest a tough game te the Cnnls. (1 te ,". Six hits wax the entire total of the Cnrdx against the bespectacled hurler's ifferings yesterday. As the Phi's pla.ved errorless lmll afield and socked Jeff Pfeffer ami Walker for fourteen loud and lusty blows, u may h tluit It was an all-rhlllie day. Pfeffer started for the Card nnd after getting b.v for the fir-t two rounds wai socked and rocked in the third round, nnd after sending out signals of distress vvax relieved by Walker, who did net fare much better. This defeat dropped ihe Cards a notch in their pursuit of the League lending (Hunts, who humbled the Cubs in ten innings by a !i te 4 count. Giants in Lead The Giants came from behind te humble the Cubs, tying the scarp in the ninth round and winning out in the ! tenth, when Mcusel's double wlth two out wax followed by n one-base ply by Shlnners. which scored Irish. Tin game was a pitchers.' buttle be tween Grever Alexander and Jess Panic, the no-hit. no-run twlrbr. The latter weakened before his rival ' ami gave wav t a pinch hitter. ' j Causpv and Peiiglnss were also user) b.v McGravv during the game. 'Charley High's home-run clout in the seventh inning into the right -field bleachers tinned te be thp deciding i wallop of the I'renklyn-Cincintiuti i , fracas, which was wen b.v the former. i0..". The IJedx (nit hit the visitors by two te one, tint nan eleven men leu en tin sacks. Tigers Again Heat Yanks The Tigers took the Ymiks down an other peg In their held en first place, when thev walloped them for the second straight victory en the Pole Grounds by the count of K te 'J. Carl Mays vv-as the pitcher who received the bump ing and was Mirki'd for twelve lusty blows Manager Cobb led the Tiger offensive atttiik with n double nnd u triple out of four trips te the plnte. He drove in four runs, Pillete, n recnilt hurler. steed the Yanks or. their heads, and WnrdS single, .siehang's triple and Mays' single in the second were the wallops Hint prevented n whitewash. Washington's early lead proved me much for Cleveland nnd the Speakerltcs lest a dose 4-.I tilt nt tne f'upltel. i Geerge Megrldge wns the Griffmen hurler. and he had the Indians shut out 'for seven Innings, lie faltered tempo i rarily in 'lie eighth and ninth rounds, ,vvlieii the Tribe scored their runs, but this was one tally shy. WS Ge 0M HIKES T3i5lrlEri-,VvB TV)- AH' HE TALKS Tb ME AW'TEUS MS LOTS OF THINGS .HE'DOBS Mil rfe PLctf? "BALL WilMMt AM'Tfct-WlS AN' CHECKERS Am'iMA8L6S AM' tlVEa'TW.lVfr iu A4?fe m HE KiN 3oX,Tle -Yeu "BelfcHrV, HE SHOWED ME A LOTTA- &601 JABS Yf, I AlWT SKEERET) OF A?0KE OfsTHE WOSE NOW Am' 5U0WS Ate HOW te MAKE KlTfcS AM' STSLTS AN' RADIOS AM'iawfiS nsw ut- TV Mnuir-t ur.r IU A while Aw! Sometimes id a Rfec'tAftJ SHO PyDAt pY,RAL HE'S if0 T s gm Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Nettters at Shibe Park The Hurdling et Powers Phils' Spurt In West THE OBSERVER M tTOMK nins used le vVns t-atd. wns the MPflchcrs Cepinphf, tOSi, bv Public I.tdetr Cempanv DIDN'T BREAK THAT'S WHY MORVICH COPPED Bleck's Great Brown Ah ways in Frent; Busy American and My Play Lack Stamina $80,000 BRADLEY LOSS By H' he HOOTS AND SADDLK Louisville. Ky.. May 15. D P.. U. Hrndley net stnrted Husy Amerienn nt Lexington, in which wen in commanding fashion, but came out of the race in u bad way, there might hnve been n different story of the forty-eighth running of (lie Ken tucky Derby. Hrndley Jmil nn ace in the North Stnr 111 colt, lie believed in him strong enough te stand te lese SSO.OOO en him by the winning of Mervlch. ., . After these wagers were mnde it de de ve'eped that the Idle Heur Varm Derby hope hnd n beweil tenuen siigni. mi enough te foreshadow whnt hntipened. seen I the breaking down et mc con m m big race. The name Hum American fried te aive'the best he had against Ihe Itrhiamin Bleck chnmphn. and was in a commanding position when he swerved suddenly " i ht and was rased up alongside the outer tail less than half a mile from Ihe start. NOTHKK deplorable result came nut the Derby when My nay. itiu i ...i. ..f Man ir war. nresi" newu. He tee was in a commanding position ivlinn the break came ingten Stable's hope. Remarkable Recerd of The Unbeaten Morvich Here Is the complete rfeeril nf th races run by MMrvlih let year as n two-er-el(l. unit this yar; ,.-., tvv(i-yi:au-i)1,1) (loin Jamaica. Muv 7 . ..,. Huftelk M-lIInif StaKf! W.OSO.OO Jiimiilca. M.iy in , (Ireinllel.l Selllnu SUkcs . . 3,n2...0O Aiiurdurt, Juim 17 . Overnluht rnw 1.20.1.13 AqUfilUlt. Julv -J , , evcriils-hl r.ne 911(1.0(1 I'mplre City. July n- OvernlKht ruie . Sal. OS Kmnlre City. July 'JO OvernlKht r.ie 1,2.2 10 S.iratnxn. AUR'jst II U. M. Ilutel Stakes fl,07.'i.0(l ParntiiKii. August 1M SaraleRii Spfdiil 0,300.00 SnratiiKH, Aumixt 111 IlnDeful SilaKra ... 31,000 00 Havre ilc Orave. SeniPiubi r 21 Kastern Slime HiiiLlliap . .. 7.100.00 rimllcu. November ", I'lmllcu 1'uturlt) 42.7S0.0O Total THRi'K-Yi'All-UM) Iiulsvlllc, Slav 1.1 Ki mucky JJeiby OranJ Total , MnGHELL PUIS M ;.e. ON 180F25 FOES Knockereut as Amateur, Point Breeze Lad Is Socking Pre Opponents te Sleep A PROMISING LIGHTWEIGHT lly LOUIS II. JAFFE I'ST because lie was unable te Ret uny action In rhllndelnhin rings did J , net discourage Uny . tl1" 235 87 11022) J3.77.-i.00 ..1I19.11'.'.H7 AN.V A of He was the Lex McClelland, bis raincr.'hnd just suffered n great less In I , ,,, the injurv te Lucky Heur In the Last, , ,, ,,., S (JOUOl.V UlUUli" " that stable Amazlnc Kecertl This is net said te detract from the .,... victory of Morvich. the ltunny ,7,lP.IIvm.r colt, in winning his twelfth " ", witli net n defeat te mar bis htnr ,,.1 maklnts bis total winnings semehl g neie than ?1.KH1 one of I!' ntestR nniuzlng records in gy M,f 1 Mn.V:,. " ua net break down; that. .vtorve ii ," moves the horse. , ,, i--. . i , veiniirKnniv even rncc i Mervicu rim " ,.. , . i - . ii. ....u t.inf in irnni be in nation. The Derby W fien te entries from any Hag without handicap nml without penalty. Mr. lileck. of Wnll Street, can at test the snlrit of the Hliie (Jras-v. Hp. u business man with horse racing ns n divcr.sjen, perhaps never knew lie wns' mi orator until Ueibv Uny. Hut he is. He was received with open Arms, he wns awarded the Brand prlxcs. the S.'O.OOO stake, the beautiful cold eerv- I ice and the flowers, nnd then he wns In spired te mnke his first public speech. Killed with enthusiasm, pride nnd gratitude, he told the people what he thought of it nil. nnd then hit party most graciously tore the wreath that Morvich had enrned the right te wear flower from flower and enst them among the throng nn bread upon the water. And Henjamln Hlnck hnd become a Derby winner and un orator. Churchill Downs Is it bigger plant than Ilelment Park, but it hns failed pace with the increasing nt- e en Derhv days, hvcry time tin Downs makes an addition te Its eating capacity the crowds multiply. aaaaaaaaflis aai BvpaaJPrABl KVt "'MBaavaai -vPHaaaaaaflH ''TlNaaaaWBH vi3HBMI The race has been nationalized. This year's crowd as it gathered en the bread lawns, filled Ihe grand .stnmls ami parkways from Ihe pad' deck te Ihe club house and far be yond, made impressive the great tribute te the thoroughbred. race. , A S TO the nuchbri'iN faced the barrier Ten dazzling ther- nftcr tt ! nun in run i hi iiiiriiiL- ltiii'imu v iii'iiiii" uir kiuuii' ---. ..... - ,, ., . iimaj t.u w.mjw. iiairi v in tne y.i...y -:., ,i , !n. stand, with arched necks, s ken coats I J nnurp every rrtnny silks of tun " "ii'iiwi", ami tne etlicr fellow" parisen with '", "i i"nii nnnseir counted out before Pverv time "lie was challenged I.very time '' "- H(,r(,n(1, . v'anil ,,,., f,,Pt. T1(. Kilk cren-ed his Pce,ve jockeys looked dull in cemparlsr ir"T i front for the mile nnd n fourth, the shades of the steeds bays, kept in front ter tne trur. 11ltHi ,((.k! ()f vnrylng hucs. alie Hie ll'ee "' Mitchell. Instead of losing heart nnd quitting the pas time, which is mere of n hobby with this Point Breeze lad than n profes sion'. Rny went our. of town for com petition, and it didn't take him long te estnbllsh n knockout record of which a n y boxer would be nreud. Out of u tetnl of twenty-five .bouts, Mitchell has reeled ray MiriiiKi.i. off eighteen knock out, nnd new Charley Carideo, Hny'B pal and manager. Is finding him self en the phone quite a let with local matchmakers en the ether end of the wire, niakina him offers for his pretege's services. Mitchell, whose real nnmc Is .lehn Iximbnrde, twenty years of nee nnd a lightweight, has been boxing for less than a year. He broke into profes sional ranks last season, when be wns virtually forced out of amateur com petition. As an nmnteur. Hay wns a knockereut, nnd since entering the pre game he Is continuing te sock 'cm te sleep, as they say in Point ltrccze. Inspired as Spectator Jehn Lombardo used te be n steady Saturday night tifty-ccnt cash customer nt the National Club. He was ninentr the first of the "gallery gods" le line up at the Kleventh street nrcna. nnd always managed le get n first-row Scut up In the "peanut." After wutehlng some of the bevs push leather for several months It dawned en Jehn Lombardo that boxing wasn't such Vnfan JTert nl"' ess'nning the name of Hay Mitchell for his own punching purposes, he decided te get Inte glove action himself. He IlaV Mitchell limn e ...!... I ! I. , , .. "' iveilirr " '! , iviiui-i illf night for about abound at the Phillies' park, nnd the reason thereof k I1! e short right field fchc5 nfid tKe stnnll yardnge te 'tj. -I .. f . i . 11.11... tv.!. iUn villi t. at.. n..ii rvew the scene has sniiteu ; nniue mm m i. . u. mc iiutntati tin 'I and there is plenty of acreage le the bleacher bnrrlcr and the right field ft Within the Inst week there have been seventeen runs mnde nt Mr. Maclh I t -.-I .. . . . .1.. LI..L..hi.iJaI ti.if tlint"a It. mkM 4a Ii it.... .. . .'1 iinscnaii neme, wnicn is nunc pni-iiuen-niM, . i-s... .0 ...., hiimh inji The four-ply lilts Imve been rippling frdm bats dt Bhltc PArk with k irequency nntl consistency tnnt is Bwnimg nue k., u ou uuny-nve bkU been mnde. . Of ihfsc thlriyfive only fourteen have been made by alien rlllews, vl,c, nrnvea ilmf t..i.-'u nildetes hnve feuntl the heiilPrun alley. Kdmiind, occasionally called Hlng, Miller lends In the matter of hllUhf.Vi for n circuit of the bases. The former WnRhiligten outfielder tins a teUl rt.lV six. Jimmy Dykes is second witn nve. , Pep Yeung is the only regular en the A'h who has net contributed at Ife,' , one homer. Walker has four, Perkins nnd Welch two each and JohnMen ifA Galloway one each. ', Thna ueiIIkiU refer tn hltfl nt ft 111 be Park only, net Inelunlnc drlie. .L e en the read. , Tfilrtecn games have been played nt the Lehigh nvcntie slrtdtum this ttMtn nnd the tblrtv-flve homers clve nn itvernic of almost three per contest. t.u than a hundred circuit, clouts hnve been mnde In the American League atlj 3'. mere than one-third In this city and the A hare contributed almost dnt.,lv quarter of them. This leeks like a record, and The Observer dares any one te prove that 1 .'' isn't. . ', , THE Hey Ii at trwv bat this week and you are pitching. See that he is served balls that cut the heart of the plate. Greeve then! for ' him and let him hit. This Is his week. ' ' , . Penn looses, but Powers Surprise ' PRNN lest te Cernell nn the cinder path nt Ithaca Saturday, but In tU.' defeat of the lied nnd Hlne there wns a bit of ctirifcolatlen in the nhewla' of Powers, the former West Philadelphia High youth, who vven both huftlt, events. Powers showed premise when he came through with victories in the Dart-'" mouth meet, but there were few who expected him te eutrncc Jeck Meaklcy'i ' timber-toppers, Anether upset In the Ithaca meet wns the sprinting of Lovejoy, of Cernell. Menkley's stnr wns timed for the hundred In ft 4-5 seconds. This wns the second time even time has 'been beaten in the century in the" Knst this year. Irt the relays, J.eceney, of Lnfayette, beat u fleet field, including Lovejoy, In it 4-5 seconds. The chnnces of the intercollegiate record being lied In this event In the championships is very bright. The, hundred hnH net been wen in 0 4-5 second) in tke title games tlncc Jimmy Patterson, of Penn, turned the trick In 11)13. TIIH farewell golf tourney nt Itala was a howling success. The ieurney produced excellent golf nnd the entertainment Saturday night produced excellent talent. Marcus Greer and II. Hart Mcllugh furnished the surprises. Ir The Spurt of the Phils In the West " TIIK Phils' consecutive winning streak was stepped Saturday when the Cardinals squeezed out n victory ever Jimmy Itlng. It wns only the seeeid some of the season lest bv the former. Cincinnati hurler. i . The showing of Wllhelm'a club haR been particularly pleasing of late and ' especially the pitching of Geerge Smith and Jess Winters. " ' I Smith bent the Cubs itl the final of the series, which was a geed thing for , the runs ns wen ns uoiumein itperge. The collegian is Ihe champion hiird-luek pitcher n the big leaguea. The Phils seldom hit when he's hurling, nnd their fielding behind him usually Is miserable. Smith Is net a peer hurler Ay several hops, skips nnd jumps, nnd it given fair support offensively nnd defensively, he will win many ball grttnes. Perliapi M he has shaken the jinx this year. Winters relieved Ring ih the sixth inning Saturday and he did net allow a hit during the remainder of the game. If Smith nnd Winters prove dependable, Wllhclm'a staff will beceml a J very formidable one. flags. Ills ndmlrers sang a Jubilant sang ending, "He will net step until he Is champion of the world." chest- he was cheered I .... f..,ns. ims ill lis mri" '" .... M.t'lnll WOn WI1CI1 ''",...,,,. ,,. !,,,. by K"'H ucKians "' ."' ' ; " " ' lis rs r- ItalMim, out or .- -. ,- " cladlne, tne new viste nn r.ncllsh sent te the race-, Mr isie, an j .111,11. n 'Derby winner. Zwl-ar ctwasbrcAinCaUfnrnia. wus perhnps the most beau- Thev paid honor te his performance at I nej pni ,in for the) recalled h Mreunnede: traced from the Frla 1 nUin . out of Mnveureen she bv Hai Jehn Finn ImiIs Coming en te rhe track the first in the precession wiih Jehn Finn, in a fren.Ied waltz; then the graceful My Play, fighting for his bit; next was the brown .Morvich, and u cheer arose, Back in Rig Shew &: W. SftH-t h c. TO HAVE BIG FIELD DAY and Annual Maet of Spertamtn'a Wyi;M; Aaaoelatien en Saturday KU'" 'jL blr field day, under the auspices of I'1' 'BM Uelaware county nperisinvu k ni" K.T. MtiaUien, e Chester, Pa. Enterprise C. C. Athlete Will Com pete Abroad This Summer Walter Whnlen. former member nf the HiMten Athletic Association, who is with the Ferd fc Kcmllg Company, of Philadelphia, Is the only trnrk and field man of (his city te be felected te take i'fii'ialateh fe"',e,I nni' Ineerpnratwl for j beflj i''i.''ia'frpe "f prenegutlng and protect- r '''41'jP,I1ae nnd sh in Delaware County. , ,,, Is scheduled next Saturduy. This will lie the !" " I ..-. I'tmtiA annual meet or tne asMM-iatlen, 1 vn in wie jnsn iymptcH which ere te iiciu in ireiann some time in August. The word was received a few dins age from Dnnlel Ferrti. prominent xirtf writer, of New Vni-fc ii.m the events scheduled by the 1 Whalen was te represent the IrWh- . . i.i ...I.. -f. . 4inlitBii nllilnf.iu mIah. ..1,1. I..I... ware ueuniy ASMiciniieu, wnicu . 011110 m..,, mm .iiiiiun.v V, .mKershin of WM) will be trail- 'n"'Jr; '"ire 1 nmn, in tne lilgli jump a, xaexeDersnip 01 mm win ne trap 1 fvrnt It wm, , ,, ,c,i ,i1(lt .1.. tp,J, boys of their bar at n 1 N ceil . less te say N'lialcn and Mnrnhr are capable of doing that, as they have in many amateur and collegiate meets in recent yenrs. Het Ii were members of the American Olympic team Hint took jsurh nn active part in the game nt St tsalf nml unrf eHnv. On f...1a ... i k mi . w,. .... -..,.... " yi,iuiiiiiire wniiiril (WO i afcleken shewn aUe are en the pre- faith capable of rlenring the hi raiT beldea track and field sports, height of .nerp than 0 feet 1 Inch traces anu uueu v-euiiiriiiiiin. ,;'4M eveaing -movies snowing 'CiBtn and flaking scenes will be ' . . .L. ... .. . DI ima vrni will iiraum ftttupene fox Uie era-u- ' -"'iiitSmiLSLr wKU bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbS. B"ffiivVaiiatellltBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLt 'HbbV aJaaatak "11 rS8Pl r I Ifctfe. ' 7; ft ' ?,- rit ,i r mllE rape 1 .. . .... ihe forty e. t It til er'.':V'', '." ,v. In KnnteeWv -1.-. "a 'Lrs no tlie trees at the historic I i"'' Siff n their full. The ene- rare. 7,-.(K)0 Cheer Tiien the Derby crowd. Ilreadwny and th" Men lintVt Tf '" ,h" ""l" nf a snort -loving people's own garden L? vCre hospitality is a tradition and horse racing a religion. L'...t,.lv theusanu cheered Mer- ,-ii-i-u.. ---- ,,, r,....m the finish of the four schedule! mun.t. After knocking out ten of thirteen op ponents. Mitchell discovered thnt he was being given the "cold shoulder." M.,.,0iXnB '"V1 ,f,,'lr,,' n tight grip en Mitchell, nnd there was nothing left for him te de ether than join the profes sional field. After several bouts, for wiiicii nc received coin or the realm in- Husy American. Deadlock and IJet I1""'-"1 ;'F u M'ii. ritiK or c-up. Mltclicll Mesle then emerged from the paddock f" "',n.n ",Rt an; for several months Mini te the course. There, were mere '"', V'1? 'IT', 1 fL"-"0,Kr'. lightweight, cheers. Surf Itider then flashed in the! ,',, "rr!1" f""N &' " glimpse sunlight, followed bv the green-and- Ml,rl"'", " ftl"" shortly before the white silks of Ilrndlcy en lly (iesh. ""'nipln closed for the season, when Tl equettish Startle tiptoed en te the n'iy YnLnt " hainmer-atid-tengs with course. She, the only filly in the bunch, nce1rR "ussell In one of the prellml was cheered. I.etterman wound up the ,mr'rs, r"r Hx reuiida they rocked nnd royal precession. w,l'k"' '.nrl1 " 'l around the ring After the parade and n slight delay .and back again. . m . i,n .10. .lit.. ui...... vleh 11 cell irein ........ r,,,,,.-. Tl, . wime 75,000 would have, greeted "C,,T horse Just the sanin even If he liad come from Canada, Lnglnnd or far-off Austrnllu. The wreath nf roses was here for the vlrter. no matter whence he came. It was Kentucky. tribute te speed, the winged horse, net te nny State or any eighth. May 1 at the pest te make sure that each hail '' I'18 Stuff Ihe applause given this pair that night by the Olympln fans was nlmnst deafening. Mitchell had proved himself net only n willing boxer, net only one imbued with grit and net enlv a geed puncher, but Hay demonstrated beyond question that he has the requirements te develop into 11 top-notch lightweight Atlantic City fans were raving nbeut n future champion in the person of Jackie llahal, until Mitchell went down te the shore and nnswererl t), k.u mgainst him. Hey knocked Jackie for n row of piers in the sixth round. Other boxers who havp felt the sleep effects of the Mitchell wallop nrn Jee Mctievern. Palsy Hrndley, Kid Helmes teen.h and Jehnsen streets, will be the , y Downey, Jee' "ZdWuti scene of ring matches every Mendcy I King, Jimmy Man.e and Jee I-'nenn evening, beginning May 20. I ' '""" Arthur hllver, a downtown a fair chance, the immense throng snukl' ns if in one voice, "Tly re off!" And like se many minions of the wind the thoreughbrnls fought and tore tlielrwuy iirnunil the mile. and -n-quarter route, and another Derby hud passed into history. BOUTS IN THE OPEN Weekly Ring Shows te Be Held at Haller Park Seuth Philadelphia fans will have an opportunity te see weekly open-air bouts this summer. Hnller Park, Thlr- BASEBALL Today, 3:30 P. M flIIIHK PARK, tIBtf AND MillMIt AVK. ATIII.RTICH vs. BT. I-OIIS Restncd Heats fllmbeli' and Spaldint'a . Our three best sellers bear our own label and carry our well known guarantee Pullover shirt white lisle 60c Knee drawers nainsoek, 72 x 60 75c Athletic union suit nainsoek, 72 x 80 75c Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Af.n'a , (ln.orperted) AlhUtle Furnishing 724 Chettnut Street Coef AS LONG AS IT LASTS-AND IT WILL LAST A LONG, LONG WHILE Klt'ANK HltrtiliV Cennie .Mark has berurcd (lie former Philly backstop from Pert laud In 11 trade for Fubiinan and Hraill, Ilrugg- was Hie Phils' first -string catther last year and Is popular wiih tne tans Winners of Preakness Since Advent in 1909 Yfr Win" 1 ! WIU1l telO lixmlnM' lWlttfTU iitrpi.iiutv iiimliukkla .. iilt!!l!llftfi.:i nun nanimcli !!!! Wrlrht Vnliie , , 110 vi. 04 .IU wy 107 ,11, ,10a 11a 1018 Daniraccli u0 JtlWaVT-Ni..!' 1018- M'k "fril5 1019 Mr "7rrA!iv'5iB trio Mum W,J;! inai llriMimiun !; 'eJTpliTw.,i" 8.MHI 1.700 1.4AO 1,010 l.ftM 1,21ft I.HHO 4.KIMI irt,2.v 28,000 43,000 1,000 Time 11.14 4-1 ii4e.i-a lilt n.in :i-n litis 4-5 iiiva 1 114 4-11 U14 2JI l:flS 1 13 2-5 1:81 iiSI ft- llM l1 lias 1.2 nnertR mnn, l te lie tne promoter and will be Identified with his brother, Murty, and the (icrxhciifcld brothers David and I.nuls. Willie Kdwards, who has been cenneetcd with liexlng for 11 number of .veiirn, In the uintvlimaker, A lightweight match between (leerge Krne and .lehiiny Mealy will be the wind-up at the opening hIiew. Other beutH will be Herman Miller vs. Ad Stene, Dick Ktenh va. Hay Mitchell, .loe lllehle vh. Pedre f'nmpe and Ilebby Welgnnt vh. Matty Decider. TIIK TKKMI IS WKbTtVAIIt) Jleul uilam uiIIvIIUh mi rhenium trifl, went of llreHil, IndlcMii leiinii m.irkul clmniti! In tliRt vicinity. b'ur ecniiieiu Infermallcm dally an le rent mute tr.iiik.u tr.iiik.u Uerm rriel "JUul Untute nnl llullitlnuu'' la tne iiuhiiu-h aiclliiD or the niurnliu I'uu- 1.1c I.ntMiKii every dy. .iuv. ".Make It allablt.' SOUTH AMERICA REJOICES Flrpe'a Lateit Victory Result In Great Buenea Aires Celebration liuemn Aires, May ir.l,ui An An gele Flrpe'a knockout of .lack Herman nt KbbelH Field, New Yerk, en Satur day etrahlntifil n great ceinentrnllnii when the newh nf the Seuth American's victory renchcil bete, Flrpe in Seuth Anierlen'H candlduti for the heavy weight chnnipleiiHlilp of ihn world, and hiH third victory hIiicc IiIm arrival In thy Fnlted StntcH tilled IiIk Argentine mip mip pertent with beundlei-s eiithiiHlanni. Clieerlng crowds carrying great pic tured of Flrjm paruded the Htrtet, which wre pretiiptly decorated with It is net given te many cars te stand en both the improvements of the new and the long life of the old. Nearly every Pierce-Arrew ever built is still running, and whatever the year or model, there is a dignity about these elder cars that is a source of pride te their makers. One can buy a Pierce Pierce Arrew today with the secure feeling that as long as it lasts it will still de itself credit, in leeks as well as per formance, and that it will last a long, long while. Foss-Huehbs CempanyTsi nd Market Streets, Philadelphia. Wilmington, Reading, Bethlehem, Lancaster Pierce-Arrew twerp In the .summer of 1Q20. iH"r'"f' t i" ,s (,vs tirig ,wv r ', u 'V?'' I . y rvn1r,i.w1 Vt ., K't. ' V m t '1 SV' ?. Aysw' "A..A'., . "V 1 J.i fj V-iLc. f ' M d' tulU , tku.rJi ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers