Jl, .l'.".'
Star Scow Eay Vle-
giry Over Mlti Dorethy
H Dy' at
jWs TITLE BY 7 AND 6
.
ia.ih H. Barlew, famous
rileket Club star, Is. again
San golfer of Philadelphia.
An the crown ier, tne eigniu
3S5 when ahe defeated Miss
feevle. et Torresdale, her
7 ?J"i'a -iii. lu the final
?T7r the Huntingdon Valley links
e.
eards:
r"J"wT
8 4 4 5 41
J i 6
5 B
T B
1 4
B 40
T 5. ...u.i.
Miss Deyle
te the ether side of the creek.
te me eiguui,
m-.j. wnndertui recovery two
faem the pin and missed thrputt
fi l.i
1 Bn'rle wsllced her second going
, nintn, out mm -rr
Rauta fA fl nBill. AL LUO WUlll
MP71- .v.. KftfH wtirA ihtat of
hui iuuib ia, ' "r."r . .
,, tut both put tneir tniras in k.
r'..' AT h. elenth Miis
... .hnr nil the way and took
fcTke twelfth as halved In sixes.
b' Deyle's Teat
...t hitr mennir of winnlnz the
ramebes before the final will net
M rPlvU VU BUJT WM'
U went te me ninereeiuu. snu
'of them the slip of a girl In
UM'.mn with a birdia 3. a 3 en
I ktiardeus first hole at Huntingdon
', ASK tne experts out luere wen
kink nf It.
tese of the men gets a 3 en that
'it carries it as last as pessiDie
I ith tt for the season.
Ur first mntch. Miss Devl beat
I Disen, lender of the Cricket See-
ftise. ext day sne eeat tne ifft.
r of tne urirKct rirst, jurs. rn.
r Bell) Hutchinson former city
AlMI.
Ht was Tier first nineteenth. The
a hA betn sllahtly hectic, but Miss
tie left little doubt at that extra
I br Jinking nor a. xeu cant eeat
-er (Ten tie it most ei tne time.
Dm
trdiT Miss Deyle was one down
two te play against Mlsa Helen
In, the seventeen year old gin,
htd previously beaten both Mrs,
m ana Mrs. rex. euss eenan
ilsrtd two 87's and the strain of
er grueling match was evidently
graca. Fer she pulled a shot at the
Knth as one nas seldom eeen
before.
M vent into the pond, far ever at
Wt ana the match was square. At
Wiring the eighteenth, both were
a tlrttAAtitti In 4ma
iljm Mtehan's mashie chipped dead
M (la hole and it looked geed enough.
MHLh Deyle come right back with
m misnie chip and dinged If it
i'rell rliht into th ran. That
Mil the bird, the hole, and rh match.
BROWN MEETS SET-UP
WHO WOULDN'T BE SET
i
.
;Th Kid Falls te Step Harry Rica,
, laltlmere Unknown
'Hirry Kice. en unknown from Bal-
m, , tvne stepped Inte the ring at the
Pllice lilt nlffht. linrl all thm av.
Is of a set-un for Harry Kid
n. Of thl4 rltv. hilt h tnrmlr
fWn't bs set. He went along for the
Jit scheduled round", and although
ZJLVi ?indl a sound thrashing Rica
Jwtded In keeping en bla feet all the
lere Wts nn rlnnht thftf Ttrin.ti wad
,HH? bw,UB f his long lay-off.
juiuicni ei uipiance was peer nnd
.""wnuaiiy missed rigbt-lmnd
1H When it loekaH a If nin An
2&Vf belnLknecked out. In
rrenth round Rlce'a handlers at
Wa te threw a towel into the rine.
JiM-..en til? tflP "PPf Referee
BiSt V, ice t!?e l?Ml of surrender.
C.!ii .B'ce'ddenly flared the towel
kii-it n".1.,?" the Program was
M between Bnttlin. ii -.v.i t,.
, i5Lre i'!8 Iltt!e e cheese be-
W..W. iuucK mnue a strenuous
tiKlifei. nr,i. I " ."i, ana in se
Ibw ufflc,nt Punches te earn a
iiI$AZ 3Jiiily ,lef(,atd Whltey Fits-
ham Mrl."22!'.w" .P
:Kw 8,epped Jaek KeIIy In the
OLFER HARDING PLAYS
J? Ed,ter ' Marlen Star the Preal-
!.. ' """" Tourney
liM,n'-0,nV?IaJ-. SO.-Wnrren" G.
MffileTp?..??. "?,?' of
f wliK ,k. ' ' ...' "' raer te tee
XaSn i fL,'!nM Washington news
Cp.ra1 Jn the first nnn.,.1 ?..
5 5 thTwi.V, flr'"t a1nu tournament
i Chk. "alngten Newspaper Gelf
i 1 ti I a
." .'-" nt POmt fltAin 4mI-J
M a?f:.!'.ayIn,B tI,e annual dues of SI,
5&,llrni5 ' nis verage ieere
m... - a iianuirnn nf imui......
SSSr Pl'y ,n t0f'" tournament.
44 hV SiBe,ted. for Mr. Handing
BdentaIOil"llniin "ewspaper cerre-
iffaatn
llSff.,?; nn. Pli.her f the
flihlnsinn p""' ?UD1 ?" or the
IK!
atrlbuiirf i.; l nnu etner awards
the iln by vnrlm!8 newspapers.
ie ten men turning in i.i i.
Km?0 h-h wiAl BS,t0 Ncw Yerk
?" i 10 play en thn RntH niK
rthVvnt.Cvm.8PJecte'l "m members
Wlef . rK newspaper Gelf Club.
7 WAS PvnraaiiAJ U.. i a i..a
.'ti3K!".T
ild n.:r c" ,n ay a piny He
'WttemhVr " .i.,0,f.0 .,0 New Ye"
awmner of the Washlnritnn t.nm
ANOTHERFOR WOODS
wniie
Lewla Will Have Anether
v
ii-L Cnnce Today
Jwthur Wee,!. ,-...., ....
Ellrrl n i , 'V.""cl,ui'a pecaei
5 last niLi ,t00k .Jv,l" Lewls into
Weeds nSf13 Ai"ket ,treet-
uviig nsn net been hpilte,, B nu i,iu
. He h!.J,JtTV """w'than a week
i WKiP .Lwla by 125 te 13.
WaswtwSwi.S.5 m !?!
S
S839 iWJ.'fW. .9"mi .
E .is hapMniniT ,. "iT" Pr .""""""nl nn
rums
:Titi BPllAla r ..in.. ---"-M '
JWV'BSaKg
A4v,
- 'I
wmMBM
WHVF&MiZ
w
iting tersmen Practice en the Schuylkill for the American Henley
- Wins Gelf Title
MRS. R. Hi BARLOW
The Merlen star today for the
eighth tisae wen the Philadelphia
Wetaen's golf enanplenshiji by a
feattag Miss Dorethy Deyle, her
jrigateetvyear-elel rival, 7 and e
'ED:
NO AFTER-EFFECTS
a
Sight and Hearing; Will Net Be
Hampered, by Blew
t en Head
EXAMINED BY SPECIALISTS
"I have' a very pleasing report t6
make," said 'William F. Baker, presi
dent of the Phils, this afternoon when
asked concerning the condition of Dill
Hubbell, the pitcher, who yesterday suf
fered a fracture of the skull when hit en
the head by a batted ball.
yJ'I have just returned from the Stet Stet
r.en Hospital and I am glad te say that
Hubbell is very much ilraproved. The
nangcr Is past, no operation is neces
sary; there is nett he slightest trace
of parnlvals and there will be no serious
after effects. I
"He was bright, cheerful and smil
ing when I saw him. Yesterday, the
.terrible blew made him haay, and al
though conscious his brain was numb.
Today everything is different. He still
has pains in his head, of course, but
his mind. Is perfectly clear.
"We have had aeveral kinds of spe
cialists attending him. The eve spe
cialist, after ' a careful- examination,
stated that his vision would net be ham
pered nnd the ear specialist went ever
his heating and the condition of his
skull thoroughly end said his bearing
would net be affected.
Outer Skull Fractured.
"I saw the X-ray photographic plate
and Tiri Veter exnlalned It te me. I
couldn't see the fracture, myself in the
'Plate, Dut tne 'pnysicinns ceuiu. ur.
.Begeruscd a human skull In explaining
the case te me.'
"The outer skull is 1i shell which Is
protected by a very thick inner skull.
It is this outer shall which is cracked,
but It is only a slight fracture. The
Inner skull iu net fractured.
"All Hubbell needs Is rest, and In a
few days he will be in t-hape. Dr.
Boger'sald that his splendid physical
condition and recuperative powers are
aiding him considerably."
Hubbell Is being given all the atten
tion that can be showered en him.
"Jehn D. Rockefeller," continued
Mr. Baker, "could net receive any mere
attention were he Injured. And Hub
ball deserves it. He Is a slendld boy
and is very anxious te, make a geed
showing this year. He has done well
se far, nnd I believe he will be geed
during the rest of the season after he
recovers from this unfortunate setback."
The accident te Hubbell occurred in
the opening Inning of the first game of
the double-header between the Phillies
and Brooklyn. The first Brooklyn
player te bat drove n fly te Lebour Lebeur
veau, the Phillies' left fielder, end
Johnsten hit te right field for two
bases.
Knocked Unconscious -
Tem Griffith, the chunky Tight
fielder of Brooklyn, came next. He
lilt the ball no hard that spectators
could scarcely fellow its flight. It flew
en a line and traveled se fast that
Hubbell, in the pitcher's box, could
net exercise the instinct of a ball
player te ralse his hands for protec
tion. " c
The leather sphere, weighing B4
ounces, struck Hubbell, a giant in size,
full force In the right side of his head.
Hubbell clapped his hnnd te his
head, reeled nreund like a person who
had been shot, nnd then fell te the
ground. The ball, after hitting the
pitcher, caromed away, and Phlllle
players were trylug te recover It when
they saw the plight of their mate.
In a minute players of both teams
ran te his aid, and he was carried
across the field te the clubhouse. He
was unconscious, and the trainer at
once saw that his condition was seri
ous. An ambulance was summoned nnd
he was taken te the Stetson Hospi
tal. First aid waa applied, and Dr.
Jehn A. Beger, the club physlcinn,
hurried te his bedside.
Hubbell regained' consciousness nt
the hospital. An X-ray picture re
vcnled concussion- nnd a fracture ra
diating in three directions nbove the
right ear.
TENNIS TOURISTS HERE
Southern California Pair te Play
Osteopathy Tomorrow
It will be a case of Greek meeting
Greek when the crack tennis team of
the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy
cresses racquets with the powerful two
man team et the University of South
ern California tomorrow morning. The
contest will take place en the courts of
the Cynwyd Club at 10:30 o'clock.
Three tilts will mark the morning's
Bpert, two in the singles and one 'in
doubles.
The visiting team Is compestd of
Stanten P. Welsh and PauPV. Green.
Opposed te them will be the stars of
the Osteepnthy team, the Fischer broth
ers, Carl and Herbert, who have yet te
taste defeat during the present sea
son. The Osteopaths, who number seven en
their team, have played flvu games this
nensen, trimming Pennsylvania Mill;
tnrv Cellcae. Philadelphia Textile
Hchoe) and the Moravian College et
Bethlehem handily, dropping a close
contest te the University of Pennsylva
nia and tjlng with Haverford College.
They are confident of stepping the In-
vaaern,
- i
JMKsstTaBwjM
HUBBELL IMPRffl
r,itrjw
rst j.
BttnSfittf PTEfoWteMlLAbBLPrii!Fftre'MY. Sft, 1922
FOUR NAVY CREWS
ON THE SCHDYLKILL
Middle Champions Pleate Vet
eran Oarsmen In Practices
for Henley Races
BILYEA ALSO IMPROVES
Four Navy crews, under the guidance
of Conch Dick Glenden, spent a busy
hour en the Schuylkill River this morn
ing. The veteran coach sounded the
first call at 0 o'clock at the Bellevue
Stratford and bundled his charges' Inte
tnxicabs shortly before 10 and took them
out te the Bachelors' Barga Club.
The varsity eight was the first of
fcur crews te get en the water, nnd
they were followed by the second and
third varsities and plebes. Glenden
went up the river after his crews, In a
Navy motorboat, and It was noticed
that he did very little coaching en the
way up and down the river.
All four crews rowed ever the Hen
ley course of one mile nnd five six
teenths. When they reached the start
ing line the elder Glenden gave the var
sity five or six starts and they showed
all the speed of a jmich lighter crew in
getting away from the mark.
Geed Starts
After they had sh.)wn proficiency in
starting, Glenden sent all four crews
down the river at a racing cup ier n
half .wle, after which he told them te
ease.up fe rthe rest of the vny.
Just before reaching the beat house
Glenden gave them a tew starts ami
then told them te row te the slip.
The Navy coach Is very enthusiastic
ever his charges nnd while he would
net make any prediction en tne race
tomorrow he beamed with complete sat
isfaction as his oarsmen were lifting
their shell out of the water. .
"I de net like te mage predictions
en rowing races. There are tee many
factors te take into account and a
conch ennnet tell In advance what bla
cred will de In t race. My men are
all In geed condition ami reaay ir
the race of their lives," said the Middy
coach. . . iU
The strapping big oarsmen of the
Navy crew presented n wonderful slgnt
as they skimmed ever the waters of
the Schuylkill. Their rhythm was well
nigh perfect and It was noticeable that
they did net catch any crabs. The
forward push of the earemen waj per
fect unison, ns was their backward
pull.
Please Veterans
Vtrnn rewlnff nhnrns who saw the
middles row ever the course aald that1
It was one of the finest looking crews
they have seen en the Schuylkill, in a
long while.
According te Glenden, his crew, aver
ages around 175 pounds, but Itloek
much heavier.' The second and .third
middy varsity crews and the plebes olse
leek fine. They are coeched by the
younger Glenden, a son of the varsity
ceachf "" .,.., i
This afternoon at 4.30 Glenden plans
te give nil four crews a light work-
The Navy varsity rowed as follews:
stroke, Frawley; 7. Lee; 6, Johnsten;
5. Snndbern; 4, Belles; 3. King; 2,
Hlgglns, nnd bow Gallagher, coxswain,
Gwlnn.
Jee Wright, the Penn coach, rhe has
line crews tntered In tomorrow s races,
will send his oarsmen through a light
workout this afternoon.
Harvard Arrives Today
Hnrvard and the Union crews will
net nrrlve until this afternoon and will
be quartered at the Penn boathouse.
Princeton Is also due this afternoon anil
will probably take a trial spin ever the
eurse nt the snme time as the Crimson
6 Vim Cerderry, Tale coach, -sent his
150-pound crew en the river at 12:d0.
They covered the Henley course at a
few starts and returned te the beat
club.
This afternoon, at different time,
about twenty -five crejvs will be work
ing out en the Schuylkill, including
Frank Muller's Episcopal Academy,
which races Washington Central to
morrow. Praise Frem Wright
Toe Wright, the Penn coach, wai
auked after th Navy had returned te
the boathouse. what he thought of the
Middles. "The Navy alweya- leek
geed," sold Wright. "Their crew
are composed of big, strong, husky
men, the pick of the best physical
specimens at the academy. They have
lets of power and speed, and row ex
ceedingly well together."
Wright expects te use his Red varsity
ngnlnst the Middles tomorrow. This
eight, which Is stroked by MnttiseD.
the former West Phllly High Scheel
boy, is the one that defeated Yale
and Harvard.
Jee Wright Is suffering from inflam
mation of the eyes as the rcmilt of a
cold cfusght In Bosten nt the tlme.ef
the Hnrvard race. Hilten Bilyea. the
Cnnndinn oarsman, impressed the Glen Glen
dens, Corderry and Wright with his
speed nnd form, while he raced lip and
down the Schuylkill this morning. He
is entered in the single sculls race to
morrow afternoon.
Belyea In Diamond 8culla
8t. Jetiu. ', B., May 28 Hilten Balyea,
the local aeuller. ha Men ntrlMn th
diamond sculla event te be . rowed In con
nection with the Royal Henley Raaatla. at
Henley, Ens., early In July. Thti word was
recclved from the hendquartera et the Ca
nadian i9oclatlen e( Amateur Oanmen In
Terente.
Out of Line-Up
CY WILLIAMS
Phil outfielder, who Is 3ut of the
game with a wreached hack. The
Phillies' crippled list bow anthera
three irlfl itfeWl. Waff: jm Hub-
'-TWWT v"-c:
In Trouble Again
mmm..
UJiJt
BABE RUTH
King of home -run hitters and
trouble makers, who was put out
of yesterday's game when he threw
dirt Jn Umpire HIMebrand's face.
He also went after a fan In the
graavktand
Yankee Slugger Ineligible Until
After Complete Investi
gation of Case
FINAL DECISION TOMORROW
By the Associated Press
Chicago, May 20. Babe Ruth, of the
New Yerk Yankees, today was declared
by Ban Jehnsen, president of the Amer
ican League te be Ineligible te play
until a complete Investigation has been
made of the argument with Umpire
Hildebrand. which resulted in the home
run king being put out .of the game
yesterday and then climbing into the
stands, when he became offended at the
booing of fans.
Mr. Jehnsen said an investigation
would be made at once and that a final
decision would be made by tomorrow.
"I have received only the report of
Umpire Hildebrand," said Mr. John John Jehn
eon. "I have started gathering com
pute evidence in the case and expect
te have this in my bands by tomer-
statement; concerning the probable
length of' Ruth's suspension it was
learned that the American League chief
was of the opinion that a one-day sus
pension, with an unusually stiff fine
added would be ample punishment for
the slugger who has just returned te the
game after atblrty-nlne-day suspension
by Baseball Commlslener Lnndls for
playing pest-season games last fall.
RUTH NOT SORRY
FOR CHASING FAN
New Yerk, May 20. Babe Ruth is
net sorry for chasing a fan who hooted
him yesterday afternoon after he had
been chased out of the game between
the Yanks and Senators at the Pole
Grounds by Umpire Hildebrand for
questioning bis decision.
It all happened in the third inning
of the game with the Washington Sena
tors, which the Yankees wen 6 te 4.
With one man out Ruth singled te
center. When Sam Rice, of the Sena
tors, fumbled the ball slightly Ruth
tried te stretch his hit into a two twe
bagger. He slid into second base In a
Cloud of dust and Umpire Hildebrand
called him out.
This decision sent the home-run
lugger Inte a rage. He leaped te bis
feet with the quickness of a cat and
he brought up with him a handful of
dirt, which be threw in the direction
of the umpire.
A minute later Ruth was net se
gracious nnd smiling. Bnck of the
Yankee bench sat two Pullman con
ductors. One of them shouted some
thing at Ruth which the Babe did net
like. In a flash he vaulted te the reef
of the dugout, clambered through a
box filled with people and started up
the aisle in the direction of his tor tor
meneor. As Ruth approached the fan receded.
He climbed bnck ever the tops of the
Seats, put several rows between him
and the Itnbe and from this point of
safety llHtened te a scries of scathing
remarks from the irate player. Several
neutral bystanders pushed Ruth away
gently, and some of the crowd these
further away yelled, "Hit the big
stiff!"
At the Hetel Ansenla, where Ruth
has an apartment, the home run bitter
gave his version of the affair. He said
he wasn't n bit sorry for his action in
invading the grandstand.
"They can bee and hoot me all they
wnnt," said Ruth. "That doesn't mat
ter te me. But when a fan calls Insult
ing names from the grandstand nnd be
comes abusive I .don't intend te stand
for it, This fellow today, whoever he
was. called me a 'low-down bum' and
ether names that cot me mad, and when
I went niter htm he ran.
"Furthermore, I didn't threw any
dust In Hildebrand's face. It didn't go
Inte his fnce, only en his sleeve. I don't
knew what they will de te me for this.
Maybe I'll be fined or suspended for
kicking en the decision, but I don't see
why I should get any punishment at all.
I would go Inte the stand again if I
had te."
WETHERED ELIMINATED
Scott Is Winner In British Ama
teur Gelf
Prcstwlck, Scotland. May 20. Reger
Wethcrcd was eliminated from the
British nmnteur golf championship
tournament today by Rebert Scott, Jr.,
et Glasgow, by 2 and 1.
Willie Hunter, the champion, de
feated E. F. Carter, of Royal Perterush,
by 1 mi.
E. W. Holderness, of Walten Heath,
defeated HnreUl H. Hilten, of Royal
Liverpool, 4 and 2.
Wcthercd's defeat waa a surprise. He
Is one of the longest drivers In the
game. Miss Jeyce Wethcrcd, his sister,
recently wen the British women's open
title from Miss Cecil Lcltch. His de
feat Is regarded as Improving Hunter's
chance of retaining' the championship.
Jehn Ceven, of Cochran Castle, de
feated Willis Mackenzie, et Mereton
Hall, at the twenty-second hole.
Hutchisen Off te Defend Title
New Yerk. May 20, Jeclc HutehUqn, open
lUlSJnf
end Jili
enth. I
seif . thamplcn of Qrsat Ilrl
01
ial
sailed for
fcnsland yesierday te defend his title In tha
hlah aplrlta. Sut was none tee optlmlstle
coneerulna his ability te retain tha title.
unci, ww'wmihi urn memn. ni waa in
jntiij.dijmtfj.mtmQirfvm.rwrrrwvti t siv"wmr'
RUTH .SUSPENDED
BWJOHH
ff?
m- .bt."&. ; jdi ivi'n,n Ti
..: - ' -
CT
HemcjRun Hitters
of the Majer Leagues
AMEMCAK U5AOOTB
Yesterday Total
Ifaaaaal
aenT"
Tork.
Fad, Waahutstra' ! ' .'!!'.! I
nnlmann. Detroit '
B
7
a
1
s
l
i
10
7
NATIONAL LKAOTJE
Sura, Brooklyn
yera. Brooklyn. J
Da Berry, Breeklyn J
LeIl; PbllMtebW I
Hnrnenr, Ht. Lenle . .' i
Alntmlth, St. Int 1
MEAGCK TOTAL
.Heat, fjaiuA
118
03
atlenal Lea sue .
....
...
KEYStONE TELEPHONE TO
START SEASON JUNE 3
Manager Kraemer Has 8lgned Many
.( Well-Known Playera for Team
The Keystone Telephone Company ia
the latest te break into the ranks of
industrial baseball. The sports pre
position nmene the empleyes haa been
under consideration for some time end
a league among empleyes was one sug
gestion advanced, but aa the time is
limited it was decided te fellow the
policy pursued in the winter months
and concentrate all energy in ene
team TMa , thn method In basket
ball and the telephone men bad one of
the best teams in the Fhua. uanuiac
turers' League. .
The team is looking for grounds and
Is anxious te get In touch with any
club wishing te lease the same, but in
the meantime will confine ita activities
te traveling. The season will get under
way en Saturday, June 3. and some
well-known players have been signed
by Manager A. Kraemer.
There are three candldatea for first
base in Elmer, of Stratford ; Mullen, of
North Phils, and Kinsley, of U. G. I.
Campbell, of Prospect Perk has wen
the keystone assignment ; Clarke, of the
Harry Davis Club, is at short, and third
is a battle between Trout, of Penn
Mutual, and Immendorf, of Bartram
Park.
In the outfield are Frank Rltter and
Cllnc, of Pheenlxville ; Gregg, of U. S.
Marines, while the catchers are Cellins
and atech. Tne pitching will be taken
care of by Sheridan, of the Harry
Mackey Club; Armstrong, of Atlantic
City, and Hess, of the American Legien.
Heme teams wishing games with Key
stone should communicate with A.
Kraemer, Keystone Telephone Ce.,
16th and Summer streets.
AMERICAN RAILWAYS
HAS
SIGNED. STAR PLAYERS
r
Well-Known Collegiate and Semi Semi
Pre Tessera In Ranke of Expressmen
The American Railway Express hat
organized a ball club and has some of
the best players In the semi -pre and
college ranks.
The line-up Includes the following
? layers : Edward Meehan, former Amer
can Association outfielder, who played
with Columbus; Charles Strltzel, Bren
nan, Mcllbenny, O'Reurke, Nash, D.
Ryan and Overton.
The team at present is handling two
catchers, McReynelds and Greeme, both
of whom had most of their receiving in
the celleclate ranka. and dtnlnr the
week will have the services of Charles
Gault. of the Petersen Silk Socks.
The pitching department consists of
miiy L,ep,er, ei Aiiiivuie, anu Jehn
Dennelly, who has played for three sea
sons In the Western Association.
Owing te the fire which recently de
stroyed the grand stand nt the P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A. grounds, the express boys
will be forced te travel until the new
concrete stand which is being built Is
completed.
Games can be arranged by commu
nicating with O. J. McLaughlin, busi
ness manager of the American Railway
Express Company Athletic Association,
Thirty-third and Arch streets, Phila
delphia. Beets and Saddle
Horses which seem best et Louisville
today are:
First race Bright Leaf, Birdie G.,
Topmast; second Pirate McGce, Lady
Longfellow, Chlnnle Walsh: third
Advocate, Bred at Heme, Hcrmeden;
fourth Anna Ted. Newata, Miss
Lelghten: fifth Thlbadeux, Martha
Fallen, Precious Lula; sixth Sym
pathy, Sweetheart, Jenes entry;
seventh Alex, Jr., WIckferd, Gray
son. Terente First race Lien d'Or,
Bullet Proof. Tuscola; second Houy Heuy
hnhm, Sea Mimic, St. Pnul; third
Lndy Bess, Miss Tnft, Miss Edna;
fourth Brynthena, Cheechnce, Imper
sonator; fifth King Jehn, Pasteral
Swain, Planet; sixth Jean of Arc.
Thee, Ettnhe; seventh Midnight Sun.
Remee, Fllbbcrty Gibbctt.
Belmont Park First race .Tecaae
Ticklish, Futen ; second Flying Cloud,
wnisK. ungate ; tnird Certain, Cro
chet, Nassau ; fourth Knobble, Auda
cious, Damask ; fifth Violinist, Excuse
Me, Yltchwerk ; sixth Wlnnecenne,
Canyon, Copyright.
The East wlU net be allowed te carry
Off the $50,000 prise In the special race
arranged by Colonel Matt J. Winn
while In New Yerk without n struggle.
This was made, clear yesterdny when
E. R. Bradley announced that he would
hnve at least three entries in the race
and would positively send one repre
sentative te the pest. In nil likeli
hood Bet Mosle will be the starter. He
was second te Mervlch in the Kentucky
Derby. R. H. Shannen, ten. In net
nt nil satisfied that Mervlch Is n better
colt than Deadlock, which finished
fourth in the Kentucky Derby, nnd ha
signified his intention of starting this
colt in the special.
Tulpehecken Reda Want Games
Tulpeheckcn Rede have Mnv 30. K. It.
nnd P. M.. and June 8 epen (or any nret nret
elata home team In or out of town orrerlnar
a reasonable cuarantee. Aridreu J. It
Henk, SSin Snudlev street, Tleen. or tele
phone Iembard 3485 durlne thn day,
Southern A. A., formerly the Forty-eighth
Ward Traveler, flrat cla. willing te ox ex
chanae datea. home en Wedneedny nlchta.
Harry Tamer. 1000 Seuth BeiuuU etreet.
Today's Scholastic Games
1NTF.RSCIIOLA8TIC1 I.EAOUB
Frankford Utah t. Weat Philadelphia
Ulan, forty-ninth and Spruce etrrete.
Central High va. Southern lllch, Houeten
Other Games
Calllngswoed lllcb va, Germantown Hlah,
Pcneeid. I
titrmuntewn Academy at P, I, D Mount
wilmlnsten Hlsh va, Salrdannm nish
nuniMaiuw-
ineeicr am tb. j.aneaewna men, Lane
dewne.
Nerheaat Hlih va
Otr
I run
trard Collet, Twrn
tleth atreei. ana Utrard avenue.
-.v"-v - rr-i-:
Darby Hlah Clayten llleh. Clayten
entral vs. Geerjc rirhoel, si'rw
tmm
ITicnaB vi
Eldley Park IHsh vs. Media Hlah. Media.
. fwar Marian High va. Ahlnsten IB
AhlnRian k
Tempi Pre vs. NarberUi ntch, Narbtrtk.
., noens
uliSr;eMf,,:t
VS'JW T- '.Kr5.'n ' 9. imMiKM'
iii ij.iupii i. -' vTW(nw-in.iw i jr j
.' ,;;;.'
1DEKMENS
STARATJENNIS
Da Lene and Jenes Are Elimi
nated, Respectively, in Phila
delphia Championships
WIENER ALSO DEFEATED
What, with BUI Tilden exhibiting
scintillating shots en the second court,
nnd Phil Bettcns, Pacific Cennat junior
champion, at tne same time smashing
out elr-burning drives en court num
ber one, In the second round of play for
the Philadelphia tennis championship,
the gallery en the Cynwyd perch all but
suffered from astigmatism at the finish.
Fer the second time out of two
starts, Tlldcn had little te retard his
progress. L. 8. Dc Lene, of Over
brook, was dropped from the running
by the same wide margin that caused
the departure of L. T. Nemzlck the
day before, the less of but one game
In the two sets.
Phil Bettena attracted the bulk of
attention, when it was patent that
Tilden was in for a runaway match.
The youngster from the Gelden Gate Is
staging an invasion of the Eastern
tournaments through the urging of
Tilden. The fact that he holds the
junior crown, and Is ranked at sixth
place out en the Coast, adds te the
Interest in his progress.
Jenea Is Ousted
Charles Jenes, of the- Cehanzlck
Country Club, Brldgeten, N. J., was
slated as ilettens' second opponent, and
while it required but two sets te settle
the affair, Phil was forced te uncork
some super shots te oust the Seuth Jer
sey crack. The youngster plays a
smashing game, owns a baffling chop
and displays canny court generalship.
After splitting the first four games
of the first set with Jenes, he began
n driving attack, which quickly cap
tured the next four games and Ret.
Jenes staged some snappy shots in the
second and was net eliminated until
be had annexed four games.
The point scere:
FIRST SET
Battena 4 9 4 3 4 4 4 428 6
Jenea 1 4 1 4 1 1 3 1 IB 3
SECOND BET
nations 3441S4442 0 88 0
Jenea 403401304 325 4
"Sandy" Wiener, the fourteen-year
BASEBALL
..3000
...0 111
BROOKLYN
PHILLIES (1st)
Ruether and Miller; G,
Smith
CAMDEN BUILDING DAMAGED IN $5000 FIRE
Fire in a 3-story building at 918 Broadway, Camden, caused
$5000 damage this afternoon. The blaze was confined te the
third fleer, occupied by the Tower Hat and Cap Cjmpany. Water
damaged stock of The American Stores Ce. en' the street 'fleer.
MISS M'NEILL SPILLED AT SECOND DEVON HURDLE
Thu ill-fated second jump of thn Deven Herse Shew claimed
its becend victim this afternoon. Mibs Peggy McNeill, riding
Octagon, waa thrown when her mount refused the hazaid. She
was uuiuJuictT, but Octagon refused te perform further.
19 QUALIFY FOR
AUTOSPEED RACE
Nine Mere Drivers Will Have
Trials Today for 500-Mile
Grind Tuesday
JIM MURPHY LEADS FIELD
Indianapolis, May 20. Nine drivers
of a field of twenty-eight remain today
te prove te the satisfaction et the
Judges that their enrs had speed enough
te participate In the tenth anntlnl 000
mlle automobile rare te be run at the
Indianapolis Moter Speedway next
Tuesday.
Qualification rules provide that each
automobile be driven ft a speed of
net less than eighty miles per hour for
ten miles. Nineteen machines quali
fied yesterday, Jimmy Murphy lending
the field with an average of 101 miles
per hour.
Temmy Milten, winner of Inst year's
race at the Indianapolis track : Heward
Wilcox, who was first In 1010, and
Jules Goux, who led the way in 1018,
were among theso te take their triaU
today. Eddie Heame. Jack Curtner,
Glenn Heward. Jules Ellingbce, Frank
Davidsen and W. H. Gardner nnd the
ethers are expected te take their turns
en the ceurse some time this afternoon.
Drivers qualifying today will have te
take positions behind the nineteen who
passed the test yesterday Irrespective
of the times they mnke. With It defi
nitely decided that cars will be lined
three abreast It means that net a ma
chine taking Its trial tedny will gain
a place better than seventh row.
Thin should prove a big handicap In
the early stages of the race se far
as the Inp prise money is concerned.
T'fty dollars Is te be awarded the
wlnntr of each lap, regardless of where
he finally finishes In the race.
Unusual interest Is attached te the
fipcctcd trial of the rotary valve meter
te be driven by Frank Davidsen. The
car, a one-seater, Is different in many
ways from the usual type et racing
meter. It Is the smallest machine en
tered, having a piston displacement of
120 cubic Inches.
The race this year Is for automobiles
et 183 cubic Inches piston displacement
or less.
College Baseball
YBaTEKDAY'll RESULTS
M. Yranela, lOiN. V. Assies, 0.
neetan Cellcire, lit Yale. 7.
tt.vvT,v.y
Vermont. 81 Ne
1 Setan. Hal
a.
il.rutau
erati, 0.
t...... a. Vamu.i.1. ,a
jjktarttt. ill rtthelle University, e.
OAMJSS HCUCDUI.KO TODAY
I'Btam .a. Trinity. .ItasSfa.aV r
- .i--.. -t -uj-r v-'-v'w, insr. I
SfiTraRTaSS3E3t ..VTSW
1 - - - - -" aianni, pea tnauceraenis.
i Palmar street.
Tomorrow
Seeks Divorce
MRS. JACK IIURD
She was Dorethy Campbell, former
national women's golf champion.
Her husband has filed cress peti
tion In her suit for divorce. He
charges desertion
crock, could net survive bis match with
Herbert Fisher, of the home club. The
viinni drnnned out of the running,
ftiut he wes far from being disgraced.
Small rer nis age. no aurncieu mucu
attention In this, his first big teurna-
What Bebby Jenes was te golf, Wie
ner shows premise of being te tennis.
The Germantown boy has been coached
by Tilden and his generalship ngninst
Fisher showed the results et bis
training.
Today' matches bring Bettens
against Gus Amsterdam, the Public
Courts champion. Amsterdam demon
strated bin ability in the second round
match when he ousted Earl Bartlett,
the Penn Charter chnmplen. Bertlett
commands a powerful everspln drive
that ia hnrd for the ether fellow's
racket. The first set was carried oft
by the schoolboy 0 games te 7. Then
the Fairmount Park expert solved the
shot and smashed his way te victory in
a brace of 6-2 sets.
Tilden meets Rey Coffin, of German
town, In the third round. Coffin had
difficulty in making the grade when
Dan Klefer, of the home club, split a
pair of extra game sets and then failed
te stand the pace In the third-.nnd de
ciding frame.
Argentines Win at Pole
HarllnKham, Ent., Mm 28. In the aeml
final play for the Whitney Tale Cup. the
Araentln.e a team eompeted et L. Nelsen.
Kelsen E.Mtlte and L. Lacey. defeated the
Cowdray.Pcarien team, S te 4.
SCORES
-
-
nnd Henline. Quigley and Keran.
Amateur Sports
Three wins in the same number of
contests played Is the record et the
Lithuanian Athletic Club for the season
te date. Their first win was recorded
ever the Nerrls A. C. and this was
scored after a hard struggle, 3 te 2.
Their next two victories were ever
the L. A. C. club, of New Yerk, by
12 te 4, and the Wlster Cubs, of
Wilkes-Barre. bv an 8 te 5 score.
afaTTSaBBBaT' m & i s"1' t. ' ' ' ' I "jgu4JJ6Sm
favaBBBBBBBBBBaBantzi Ai BBBBBBBTr
gSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB-aBBAOBB-aBBB
13i.mMi& V aB
MllflaaWJBIaWlBJBaaii - n',f
" . . . .a
hurlers; Atigie ana areeer, cnicners,
Reman, first; Urban, second ; Meren,
third base, and Steen, short. The out
field consists of Streng, Celesky and
Rasmus. .
All first-class tenms around the city
Ncw Jersey and Delaware destrtng a
geed attraction should write te A. J.
ITrhnn. 135 lireenwicn sircei.
. . ,-a.i.i.. .nit nutfleldar would Ilka
inniivnlh a nrat-claea team. Ballplayer.
car.laefWNS..n". Car .tore. Third and
Tatker etreela.
Sacred Heart Cadcta. traveltns. aecend
clai 5?CharlT. Oreen. 1435 Eat Meyamen-
Bins aenue,
nmwn Junier, feurteen-flfteen jean,
travellns. Oeerse nielli. SOT North Darlen
tri
Tha' Waee A. A., flr.t cla... trav.llns.
n- ..-. t at.rb f4SR rertn zvaea street.
The thlsh Travrtera. flrat cla, away
Jeiaph I'f finer 24 4U Vet Oakdale Mreeu
Bethany A. I . t clan, away May IS
open, Jureei Cai.ldy. 421 Walnut street.
Ceu'rtland Cuba, ilxteen-elahteen yeara,
travelm Jame. Celbert. 641 North Douvler
Street. Phene Wyoming 0824.
Kaile A. A., rtrft cla. travellns. V.
Luffy. 2703 Ann street.
Park Edre. first class, travellns, James
Ferry. 8u4 Wyalusjn avenue,
v m. II. A., first class, traveuna. aiay is
n u iotne. 5240 Spruce street.
Kaale A. C. slxletin-rlcntten years, away.
Adnm SiewUak 007 Oadcn street.
Madisen 1. C first claea. traveling.
Themas I.ineT. 3213 Salmen street.
Jasper r. C.. nrst class, traellns. J. A.
L'lsrk. Oarneld 0835
Enterprise A. A., nrst class, home or
away. William I.n cire of Enterprise
Company. Third and Dauphin streets
Victeria U. C., fourteen ears, Jules Fer.
stein, 071 North Tenth street. 1
Seuth r&Uadelphla A. A., nrst class, trav
ellns. A, Aldrlch, 7011 Paschall avenue.
Phen Woodland 747S.
All feed Playera destrtns: te connect with
a reputable travellns; club should write Hu sa
bs 11 Msnacnr. 4307 North Klhth street.
rrwnkrerd Club, semt.pre.. travellns. II
C. Fex, 1528 Sellors street.
Northwest Profs., nrst class, travellns;, J,
J, Hoei;r. 2085 North American street,
Northeast B. C. feurteen-slxteen leirs,
home. H. Binder, 240 West HecKUnd street.
darfleld A. A., first class, away a. W.
Mulllcan. 1U30 East Cumbria street.
Klmwoed Club M, C. Straub, 11160 Daly
r.ast Phillies, first class, traveling, Frank
Aanew. 110 1'nlUtd Street.
Nineteenth Ward A. A., nrst class, away.
Walter rslash, 2B50 North 1A street.
Earner I C nrst clues, travellns, Jehn
Halpern. 1220 Arch street.
St. Lee P. C, of Cheater. Ta . nrst class,
travellns. Iaw J. Deran. 2J2 Pennell street.
Mount Carmel Mldarls, thlrteen-nrtern
years, travelina. Jeseph F. domes, 211 1
Mystle Chain Fj.C.. first class, travsllnu.
Arthur
amir. aiu ."."in junsen streel.
Tneinn wnru a a.,
class, home or traveling,
Onie fr.iiprai afreet.
of Camdtn. first
William Lange,
iWralne Club, of Klngsesilna. fourteen feurteen
raventeen years. Jeseph McNeills, 5730
Vehtrldga street.
Tite umiMcr n. . -viral class. Travsl.
a. ltrewn. 1110 west Dauph n afreet.
l,!PVn. '? ""pre elrclis
vtth flrat-elasa club efterlna
Ballplayer.
UK Bast
This club is muac up entirely oiicemeii ...
Lithuanians, and It is the only nine of SSnbia-".
Its kind In the city. It is managed by Princeton .
Antheny J. Urban, who also handled i''5n
the reins of the team during last season. uVrtmeuth
He linn secured the services of several i pyracune . .
geed men te act in the utility role, i AmJ"at ..
Augnitls, Krnuse and Kully are bis . oVeriViwn
I V-Mrvr-
Afternoeii
SKO CLEAR, TRACK
FAST FOR BIG ME
Speedy Times Expected In Trial
Heats of Intercollegiate
Title Games Today
CALIFORNIA IS FAVORITE
Fry ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Cambridge, Maes., May 20. Fast
times are expected In the trial heats of
the annual intercollegiate champion
ships here this afternoon.
The rain of yesterday was followed
by bright sunshine today and the track
at the Harvard Stadium was in splen
did condition.
The meeting today will be an inter
sectional battle between the best in the
East and the University of California
and Lelend Stanford.
California wen the title last year and
Is favored te repeat, although there are
many who support Stanford The tkVe
Pacific Coast Institutions tied in a re
cent dual meet.
Fifteen events are 'en the pregrgag
this year for the first time in history.
This is due te the addition of the Java
Iln and the discus throws te the -una!
list of thirteen.
Thirty Teams Entered
Twe hundred and twenty-five points
will be divided among the college,
thirty of which are entered. Princeton,
Cernell and Pennsylvania seem te have
the best cbnnce of the Ke stern colleges.
Fer the ether teams entered, It seems te
be a case of battling for honors below
fifth place.
The meet first was held in 1876. and
the University of California was the
first institution te ceme en west of
Michigan te show sunerier form In the
different events. Resides the California.
athletes this year there olse will be a
contingent of stars from Lelaml Stan
ford University.
Lelend looms as n daik horse for this
big meet, because of the fact of its
brilliant showing against California
three weeks age, when the Gelden Bears
were held te a tie score, each with
sixty-one points, In a dual meet. As a
result the games at the Harvnrd Sta
dium net only will decide the 1022 In
tercollegiate chnmplen but also will give
the two Western colleges a chance te
break their deadlock.
Hnrvard Leads
Harvard, according te statistics, has
earned mere laurels than any ether col
lege In the country since the advent of
these Intercollegiate games. However,
In recent years the Crimson has been
?lven a close battle. In thirteen dif
erent and distinct years athletes have
annexca tne title for jennny Harvard.
This record et the Crimson shows
four mere victories than Penn, Cernell
and Yale, these colleges being In a dead
lock for second place with nine cham
pionships. Columbia has come through
with colors flying, as they say here in
Bosten, three times, while Princeton
has wen twice and Michigan nnd Call,
fernla each has scored one triumph.
Other dope that we were able te glean
wan as follews:
Yale leads In the greatest number et
points scored, Harvard having attained
the largest number et championships.,
by bolstering Its first plnces with1 an
overwhelming lead in second and third
places. Cernell, which has been a con
sistent winner in recent years, num
bers 546, trailing the Penn, which haa
accumulated 048.
Since 1800 Yale has wen only three
times nnd Harvard twice, both Institu
tions losing their mastery eyer the
event after mere or less alternating
the championship for the sixteen years
from 1880.
Penn Wen in 1020
Yale last wen in 1004, and Har
vard's most recent victory was in.1009.
Penn's triumph In 1020 broke Cor Cer
nell's string of five consecutive cham
pionships excepting 1017 when the war
prevented a meet. Hervard was the
winner for seven successive years (from
18S0 te 1880.
The record of points since the first
championship meet which was wen by
Princeton In 1876 fellows, fractions tot
points being disregarded:
1st 2d ad
Harvard IS
13 no
0 113
0 3!)
I) 103
3 na
2 03
1 18
1 8
0 22
0 12
0 11
0 7
0 6
0 .1
0 3
0 3
I " I a
i Yale
LnfAiette
C. C. N. Y.
Lehigh .. ,
Swarthmore
Williams .. ,
0 3
fl S
Cflltate '
Stevens II
New Yerk U.. 0
tlosten Cel.. .. Q
Iowa
Union e
llrewn
u
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(1
0
0
0
0
M. I. T
nutsera
, Bov.Jeta . . . .
tehn. Hepkini
, ft)0nbnR t"fV.
w and Jeff,
Trinity
i Venn State,. . .
Maine
Stanford
".burah ...
.--.
The Intercellealate records, with tlmee and
dates made, are shown below
100-yards run (0 4-5 seconds) B. I.
Wefrs, Georgetown. 1806: It. C. Cralf.
Michigan 1011; J. A. 1'uttensen, Pennsyl-
V2n20.'yarus run (21-15 Vc1nd'.VrP; c C.rA'f
Michigan. 1010; II. C. Craig, Mich aau. ;011:
D. L Mpplncett Pennsylvania, 1018.
440-yatda run (47 2-5 seconds) J. E. Mere
dith. Pennsylvania. 1010.
880'VaruB TUT! U mmum no muituir-j, a.
Meredith I'ennsynama. m
'iamu. iviu,
M mlntit.i. 14 2.5 secnndaiM
one-mtle tun (
I t. Tnuu rnrnll 1 !M 3
4th Bth3thlPta
128 88 AS 31717
104 B8 40 778t
4d m 4S liaises
110 CI 80lll(618
nt in 7 tjiei
80 40 24113(408
18 IS 1S 0l21S
7 12 3 4U09
20 14 0 71190
Id 4 8 an 10
075 el.ie
2 11 OW5
8 2 1 OK44
7 2 0 18
8 2 0 Or T
4 10 0 1
3 7 8 lST
0 3 0 082
2 4 0 O 0)B
2 1 1 0 0 ' IB
8 0 1 1 0,( IS
2 0 0 0 li. 11
2 0 0 0 0110
0 OOOOB
H 5 8 fl 0 I 23
lit 8 2 fl 8 141
0 3 8 8 a1 14
0 8 8 8 8 2(1
0 1 1 1 ev a
0 1 1 1 1 la
0 10 0 0 8
0 0 u tie 1
0 0 1 0 0 I
2 1 a s a 85
2 0 1 0 1 14
4 2 5 5 0 62
2 1 3 1 0 80
0 0 1 0 0 8
Twe-mile run (! mlnutei 22 2-5 secendaV
Ivan C Dreeee' Cernell 1011).
llunnlng briMd Jump (24 feet 4 4 inches)
A. C. Krnensle'n Pennsytanla, 1880.
ItutinlnK tiluh Jump (0 feet 44 Inches) W.
Mratllnir tha ehet (48 fet 10; Inches) .
L. Ue.tty. Columbia, 1012 ...... . '
Hammer threw (105 feet . Inch) Hareld
P. Kallry, Mnlnc. 1015
Pe'.n vau't (13 feel 1 Inch) II A. Oardner,
"iSe-ynrd'i hu-dlcs (14 2-5 serendsV B. J.
Thompson Dartmouth. 1020.
aai'-jards hur.ll-i (23-1.5 rendsV-A C.
KrvienilMn Pnnlvanla. 1808; J, I. Wan
dell, Wenlayen, 1013.
Says Lecency Will Equal
World's Recerd in Century
Cnnibrldne, Mny 20. If there is
no lnd here tedny or tomorrow
Al Leconey, the Lafayette College,
sprinter, will equal the collegiate
championships at Cambridge world's
record of U .1-5 seconds ln-th'e 100
;trd dnfch, HnrnM A. Druce, coach
d the iifayette team, said today
en arriving here for the lutercol lutercel
elglnte chnmplenshlpH. I.erency this
spring wen the Invitation hundred
nt the Penn relays In 0 4-fi seconds,
and last Saturday at Annapolis bet
tered the Intercollegiate record of
1) 4;C seconds by one-tenth sff
second.
.&
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im '
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. Jii
m
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