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IStercellegiates Today and Tomorrow Make New England Fans forget All About the Bosten
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BOSTON ALL STEAMED
UP OVER COLLEGIATE
CHAMPS FOR SEASON
Thomsen, Hartranft and Le Gendre Are Outstanding
Stars in Forty-sixth Annual Meet With About
Thirty-three Colleges Represented
By ROBERT V. MAXWELL
Spert Editor F.Ttntnt rnblle L4(er
Bosten. May 20.
THIS quaint, picturesque and quite historic metropolis sltunted up here In
New England Is nil steamed up today ever n big athletic event which ti
te be put en after a rehearsal of one year. It Is se important that even the
ball game between the astounding Athletics nnd the hlglwllvlng Red Sex lias
been forgotten, which V going some at this time of the year. In lloiten they
seldom hand the ley mitt te baseball until after Decoration Day net before.
However, the forty-sixth intercollegiate track and field meet Is the big
noise tednv, and some thirty-three colleges from all sections of the country
have representatives te de their best and worst. California is represented
bv I.cland Stanford and the University of California, nnd this pair of track
teams will cause a let of trouble. California wen the meet last year nnd car
ried the championship for the first time In history te the Pacific Coast.
Track meets of this sort are wonderful institutions. There are as many
rabid rooters and fans as in any ether line of sport, only mere se. They
knew mere about records than Mr. Victer, nnd can rattle off split seconds
with mere ease, grnce and confidence than the guy who Invented frac
tional time.
All of the hotels arc crowded with nthlctcs and spectators. The husky
youths, in the pink of condition, show a quiet confidence in themselves, nnd
while they say nothing, believe they have a wonderful chance te win. The
spectators, however, de their stuff with n brass band accompaniment and an
obblignte of fireworks.
They orate en great deeds of the pnst. tell hew ether meets were wen.
recite the old and new records without missing a split second and make them
selves generally useful te these who are seeking information.
DOPESTERS spent the entire night picking the winner of the
various events, notwithstanding the act that the pickings usually
are all washed up xchen the actual performers perform. It's a great
game.
Three Individual Track Teams
THE feature of the big affair was the appearance of three individual track
teams. Never before has there been se mnny, nnd for that reason in
terest Is mere keen this year. Track teams consisting of fifteen te twenty
athletes hnve been quite common, but this time we have three single acts.
They are getting mere play than tne etners.
The individual stars follew:
S. Harris Thomsen, of Princeton.
Glenn Hartranft, Leland Stanford.
Rebert Le Gendre, Georgetown.
Princeton has a mighty geed chance te cop the championship, because
Harrison is the main part of the team. S. Harrison is entered only in eight
tvents, and probably will be able te find time te de ether things during the
afternoon. He Is the A. A. U. all-around champion and has performed very
well in his special events. The chances are he will compete in only six, and
here are his best marks:
Shet put 44 feet 2 Inches.
Discus 128 feet 0 Inches.
Hammer 13e feet.
High hurdles 15 1-5 seconds.
High jump 0 feet 2 inches.
Bread jump 22 feet.
This is Thomsen's first, last and only Intercollegiate meet. He is a
senior at Princeton and studying for the ministry. He transferred from
Occidental College in California last year.
W asked the all-around star what he intended te de and If he ever
get tired during a meet.
"The high hurdle event," be said, "is the only exerting competition In
which I will participate in the meet en Friday and Saturday.
"Yeu knew, the jumps and weights de net require tremendous exertion."
.
F THOMSON comes through, as the Tiger's coaches expect,
Princeton will he very close te the top when the final score is
announced tomorrow night.
Tlnrtrnntt IMrtt fn Qnrint
HARTRANFT, of Stanford, is another swell performer. He is a big kid,
weighing about 230 pounds, and net only stars in the weight events
but also is quite a sprinter. He has been clocked in 10 seconds for the hun
dred, but he will net run in this meet. He strained his side and will devote
his entire time te the weights.
Hartranft will win the shot with little difficulty. He has heaved the
sixteen-pound pill mere than fifty feet en the Coast, and in practice here also
I has done as well in the stadium. He also will win the discus. These two
events are "in" right new, and these ten points will put Stanford up In
the scoring.
Merris Klrkscy is here and says bis legs are In great shape for the race.
If this Is true he should give Leconey, of, Lafayette, a tough battle, but wc
have heard from ether California athletes that he is net in condition and
t cannot da his best. Leconey should win the century, with Lovejoy and
Woodring close behind.
Woedrlng should have n clux-h in the 220-yard dash. The Syracuse filer
can travel the furlong faster than any one else nnd leeks better than Leconey,
I.ovcjey and Sudden. Lever, of Penn, Is in both .dashes, but the expertB de
net' count him In en the points. .
One of the best things ever done at a. track meet was tried out today
with much Hin'cess. All of the coaches were asked 'te turn in a list of their
men, with their best performances, te the judges last night.
Thin allowed the officials te avoid placing two and three of the best men
In n certain heat, thus killing off one of the stars. They did net appear in any
of the preliminaries, which makes the races tomorrow mere exciting,
ALTHOUGH this is considered one of the biggest meets in the
t country, it does net compare with the relays at Franklin Field.
There arc net se many events and the first race did net start until
3 P. M.
Picking Winners by Your Correspondent
EVERYBODY who tries te report a track meet becomes an expert sooner
or Inter. It Is absolutely necessary in order te act the part. Therefore
wa will step Inte the picture and pick n few winners in our own nnd some
times nccurute manner.
The quurter-mile run -will be between Stevenson, of Princeton, and Jake
Drlscell, of Bosten College. This is because it Is said that Woedrlng would
net enter the rate. If the Syrncuse flier takes a chance he will give anybody
n t'.ugh time, nnd It would net be surprising If he smashed Ted Mere
dith's record.
Larry Brenn Is the favorite for the hnlf mile. He should win If he doesn't
break a leg or Femething like that. Helfrlch, of State; Campbell, of Yale,
nnd Carter, of Cernell, nlt-e will hnve n chance. Burke, of Hurvard, said he
would run only In the mile.
That ene-inlle nice fcheuld be very close and exciting. It will bring to te
gether Lnrry Shields, of Pcnn State; Jimmy Connelly, of Georgetown nnd
Burke, of llnrvnrd. Shields Is the fuverlte because he was clocked in 4 :18 4-5
tils year. Uurke ran 4:10 4-5 nnd Connelly last yenr wen the race hi
4:17 1-5.
DVKER, of Hates, is the best in the two-mile race, and the Drewn
brothers, of Cernell, also will be heard from. They say Beeth, of
Jehns Hepkins, is the best runner of the bunch, but it is reported
that he once went te Dclawaie College and then transferred te Hop Hep
kins. Whether he is te be disqualified because he went te Delaware
remains te be seen,
Thomsen Best in High Hurdles
THOMSON should win the hugh hurdles because he topped the sticks In
15 1-C. Barren, of State, has net bettered 15 3-5. Tnyler, of Princeton
seems te be the best in the low hurdles, although Felk, of Stanford, Is con
sidered a clever performer.
Merchnnt, of California, and Flske Brown, of Hnrvprd, will fight It
out In the hammer threw, with the ndvnntnge en neither side.
Hartranft will cop the discus, with Le Gendre, Thomsen nnd Muller of
California, battling for the ether, places. Thomsen should get second' In
the shot put.
Flint Hemier has thrown the jnvelln mere than 200 feet nnd should win
Bremler, of Penn, leeks geed for second. Le Gendre has the best chnnce In
the brend jump, with Rese, of Pcnn, second. Muller should win the high
Jump, nnd the pole vault is n toss-up between Gnrdner, of Yale- Geulnleck
of Cernell; Black, of Stanford, and Nerrls, of California "'nieck,
rHERE was a heavy rain last night, and the forecaster said it would
be wetter today and tomorrow,
Copittelit, lOtt, bv Public Lcdctr Company
PUZZLE PICTURE
I WAT MY IN JUNEsteTHttllflNKNG-tift? I
I I I
' ' if J ? - IK? J
s'- 2-t -.fl ' vy l lli iv?q! ' 'h izSC -' 'lljl J I "4 y
T cp u 4 Si-vEb3 Supply vbua own -iS
HTM
HE
WLLieS. TENDLER
- 1
Red-Head Already la v Leeking
' Forward, te Matoh With
Champien Leenard
which they started the contest, Bryn
Mawr having been handicapped. at six
teen and Meadow Broek at fifteen. Spec
tacular riding nnd splendid' mallet work
by both teams featured the match.
Meadow Broek already had one i leg en
the cup. A victery1 next year will give
the Ramblers permanent posfcaslen of
,the trophy.
rhT
Fprm,Bhll..Swarthmere
phia's builiiM circle! JSSS.1 Inh
former foelbftli tVi i ','.". JL
itrhM.
uiriti irMiurtr, Edwin A ..J"'TC
beard of'aevernori Includ.. iiIiW, lf
rene Llpplncett, ChrlM Vi'iiiw'lmJK'
Smith and Edwird nT...MI11". CImTR"
DasMtl.
DOWN. TO 136i2. POUNDS
By LOUIS H. JAFFB
"0 COURSE I expect te win
V and by a knockout. tee. There
isn't going te be any tea party out there
at the Phlllics'Ball Pair; when I step in
there against Lew Tendlcr. and I'll be
aiming te Hen that right of mine en hla
chin. K I de, an I expect te, there,
went ee nny mere need or tne eenara'
Tendlcr conversation."
Bebby Barrett, red-headed and smil
ing, was doing the talking yesterday
afternoon In the Improvised open-air
gymnasium rigged up especially for him
'. Dougherty at the latter a
Covvrteht, JStt, by Public Ltiacr Cempanu
PLAY LOPSIDED
TENNIS IN WEST
Tilden Says Asphalt Courts of
Pacific Coast Develop Awk
ward Style
SOME GOOD JUNIORS
TEN BOUTS ARRANGED FOR
POST AT FOX CHASE PARK
CRICKETERS READY
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN. 2D
The World's Tennis Champien
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that
the present, in the concrete form
of Bill Johnsten, .lehn Strnchen.et nl
engrossed much of our time anl most
of .our skill, the future of tennis in
California, in. .the embryo champions,
the juniors, claimed some of our at
tention. There is one young man, hardly mere
than a junior himself, since he is just
twenty-one. who is ably carrying en
the work of Dr. Marvin and aiding Dr.
Sumner Hardy, president of the Pacific
Coast Tennis Association, te develop
future Johnstons, etc.. from the great
mass of boys who are playing the game
in San Francisce.
' Thia man is Heward O. Klnsey. the
younger of the two famous brothers
who represented the West in the East
last year. Heward took me en a per
sonally conducted tour of Inspection of
"his kids," se much of my story I ewe
te nlm.
Style Net Geed
Let me say new that I de net con
sider the style developed en asphalt
In the West is comparable te that of the
boys in the East. This hard-court
game lepsides the style, for all the boys
here have overgrown forehand drives
and rather feeble defensive backhands.
Yeu see none of the beautifully
rounded games as played by such boys
in the East as Arneld W. Jenes, Wil
liam W. Ingraham, Charles Weed Jr..
or Sandy Wiener. However, the West
produces fighting winners, and after all,
the first requisite of a champion Is te
win something I often forget, It seems
te me.
The two lending junior stars of Inst
yenr, Philip Bettens and Herbert Suhr,
passed from the junior ranks by age
this year.
Chandler Leading Junier
Their logical successor seems te be
fc-d cnamiicr, a Dey et tne snmc lop
sided, fighting, nggrcsslve game se typi
cal of the West. Streng forehand serv
ile and overhead, peer volley and rather
weak backhand.
Merty Llcbes, last year a boy, new a
junior, is another youngster who wins
despite holes in his game. He uses a
peculiar slice drive fore and back hand,
but n geed service nnd fine overhead
saves him.
Leuis Heilbron, the boy who Is con
sidered best In the "under fifteen" class,
Is n disappointment te me. He wins to
day because he is stendv and a geed
fighter, but I can see little or no pios pies
pect for development in his cramped
and nwkwnrd style.
Yeung Bebby Sellars is a geed pros
pect, but is nlse mere or less of an
untried quantity. He is only thirteen.
Ills great asset is a fightinij tempera
ment nnd n disposition te take the game
very seriously. He has a free swing.
but very peer footwork often neutral
izes the value of his suing, np must
lenrn footwork nnd then go out after
sounder strokes.
Hare Many Kaults
I still sec no logical successor te Bill
Johnsten in the West. Phillip Bettens
Is still my best bet for the plnce, pro pre
vlded he fctnys with the geme and
studies It seriously. I bellcve Heward
Klnsey, who is a fine student of tennis,
will de much te correct the faults of
style thnt nre new holding back such
players ns Sellnrs, ("hnndler nnd Llebes.
If se. then unj one of these boys may
press Bettens closely or some new stnr
the te cclip.se the present constellntlens.
Cewriaht, tits, bv Public I.ttletr Company
Mr. Tilden's next artlcle will be
"Seme Lessens from the East vs. West
Matches."
Different Amateur Champlena Will
Clash en June 9
All bouts for the show te be held
under the nusplccs of the Fersythe-Oldham-Urlfflth
Pest Ne. 497, Amer
ican Legien, have been arranged, and
they will be decided at the Fex Chase
Ball Park, June 9. Proceeds will be
used te build a clubhouse dedicated
te the brave boys of Jenklntewn, who
made the supreme sacrifice in the great
war.
After nine amateur matches have
been decided, there will be one pre con
test, that between Sam Blacklsten and
Geerge Starke. This will be a re
turn set-te. Last week, Blacklsten
stepped Starke in the sixth round.
Whltcy Walters and Billy Smith, n
pair of rival Fex Chase welterweights,
will meet, and anetuer cex unase
youngster, Johnny Buck, will take en
Vincent Grant.
Other amateur numbers will be Phil
Gallagher vs. Jehn Walsh, Sammy
Hewitt vs.vPhll Reglnater, Jee Rice
vs. Johnny Dever, Marty Summers vs.
Alex Greenbcrg, Harry Glmbel vs.
Geerge Helmar and Dan Gartln vs.
Willie Ambroes.
REALTORS GO GOLFING
FOR HALIFAX CUP
Competition for Historic Trophy
Will Begin Tomorrow With
Twe Matches
Phlla. Real Eatate Beard Starta
1922 Links Seaaen
The Philadelphia Real Estate Beard
entered en Its 1022 links season today
ever the course of the Bala Gelf Club.
About fifty members, golfers and these
willing te be were expected te tec off
before sundown.
Gelf, for geed fellowship and recrea
tion, was taken up as part of the "so
cial" activities of the beard last year
when a tournament was held at Torres Terres
dale. A let of golf was played.
Today many well-known golfers of
the city were expected te get in the
notion. Ben Carrell, Chnrlmer Jehnsen
nnd ethers have made their marks in
tournaments and probably will play to
day. C. Harry Jehnsen Is chairman of the
committee, with Ed Stott, Maurice
Matslnger nnd ethers ns able assist
ants. The tourney (will be ever eighteen
holes of medal play with handicaps,
kickers and otherwise.
Alexa Stirling In "Met" Final
Convent. N. J.. May SO. Mlia AleTa Stir
ling, former national women' champion,
will met Mrs. H. Arneld Jacksen, Green
wich. Conn., today. In the final round (or
the women Metropelian Oelt Association
championship.
WON BY THIS CITY IN 1874
Competition for the historic Halifax
Cup wilf begin tomorrow when teams
representing the Merlen, Frankfort,
Philadelphia nnd Staten Island Cricket
Clubs get into action. Merlen will
play Frankford at Haverford nnd
Philadelphia will meet Staten Island
at St. Martins in the opening games. .
The Halifax Cup te cricketers is what
the World Series pennant ls.ite'"ase-1
ball fans. This cxqulsltelywreught
silver loving cup, which is a magnifi
cent specimen of the craft of the
Cnnndlnn silversmith of n half -century
age, was presented ' by the Mayer of
Halifax rer competition inB.ranu
cricket teurnament'-neld at Halifax in
August, 18(4, as a prize for the cham
pionship team.
In the spring of 1874 Captain N. W.
Wallace, of the Sixtieth Royal Rifles,
stationed at Halifax, N. S., wrote te
many prominent cricketers in the
United States and Canada, inviting
thelr co-operation in this cricket tour
nament. Philadelphia entered Inte the project
with esprit, and at a general meeting
of cricketers held nt the Gcrmantewn
Cricket house en June 27, 1874, the
names et no less man twenty-two Well
known cricketers were handed in as
desirous of going.
The team selected was ns follews:
Daniel S. Newhall (captain), Charles
A. Newhall, Rebert 8. Newhall, R.
Lepcr Balrd, Yeung America Cricket
Club; Jehn Large, Spencer Meade,
Herace Mngee, Philadelphia C. C. ;
Edward Hopklnsen. Francis E. Brew
ster, R. Nelsen Caldwell, Germantown
C. C. ; Geerge Ashbridgc, Richard Ash
bridge, Merlen C. C.
Twe substitutes. William Welsh, Jr.,
and William Hopklnsen, of the Phila
delphia Cricket Club, with Alexander J.
D. Dixen as scorer, and Themnb
Rhoads, professional of the German-1
town greunu as umpire, completed tne
selection.
by James F,
home in Ridley Park, xestcrday was
h holiday for Barrett. He did net de
nny roadwork nor did he box. Ten
minutes of limbering-up exercises and
rope skipping was all that the auburn
haired lad did. i
"And, furthermore," continued the
confident Cliften Heights led, "when
I succeed in squaring off with the
champion, he won't be that any mere.
I'll be it, nnd don't tnMK I'm coast
ing or anything like that, cither.
Rushing Battle
"Tendlcr doesn't hnve te 'worry about
a waiting battle from me. I've get my
plans all made up. It will be a tearing
fn fight all the way. Nobody knows
better than I de that I can't box box
net even a little bit. The only hope
I have .of winning is by a knockout,
and I'lPcennect, tee, don't fret.
"Mr. Dougherty said something
about 'going ever the top,' and I'll de
that little thing."
Barretts manager, tne weii-nnewn
Baren, doesn't seem te be very happy
ever the bubbling confidence et his
charge. He feels that Bebby is net
taking Tcndler seriously, "i weutu
much rather have Barrett knew that
he was going In against the best boxer
his weight In the world," said Dough
erty, "because over'cenfldence docs no
one any geed. However, u uurren
does net win he will hnve no alibi.
Bebby will be in the best of shape."
A for hnilnff with four of his BOUtll-
paW sparring partners en Wednesday,
Barrett stepped en the scales and he
weighed 130 pounds, says Deijsherty.
The weight for his match with Tendlcr
en we nigui uj nunc j, n i -
ball park, calls for 185 pounds nt 2
o'clock.
Benjamin 'Joins Camp
Jee Benjamin, who returned irem
i..n ih .Tnnk Tlpmnsflv last week.
was expected at Ridley Park sometime
today. lie Will ee one ui '""
sparring partners nnd no doubt will
give 'Bebby his stiffest workouts when
thev begin te spar, probably tomorrow.
Four boxers with the same style or
Tendler southpaw scrappers are
among Barrett's sparring partners.
They are Yeung Mickey, Willie Moere,
HOSCU Mengers unu ubihu ui.
All are possessors of terrific punches
and they have been boxing almost dally
with Barrett for mere than a week.
Barrett will be a' guest at luncheon
with Jack Vnuclain this afternoon,
previous te going through his drilling
in preparation for the Tendlcr fracas.
CUP FOR MEADOW BROOK
Win Anether Lee en Wootten Tre
phy, Beating Bryn Mawr, 7-6
The Meadow Broek Ramblers wen
another leg en the Second Wootten Pole
Cup by defeating the Bryn Mawr Fex
Hunters. goals te e, m uie "i
match of the tournament at Bryn Mawr
P.B.White&Ce.
TV!
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LANGH0RNE HAS TEAM
K7
Manager Wallace Wants te Play
Games at Heme and Away
The Langhernc baseball team, which
l.s already booked with such teams aw
Penn Mar and Piu-uIIfu Field Club,
xux wants te piuy ii'iunu ui.uns ciiiiuit at
Af aMRt,.M away. .
i'Ara-t.tt, Mtr trainee nas a a-oea iine-uu
tRftwCij .. -.
consisting of Maclver, Btiger and Kin
ley, pitchers: Sundeiberg and Fester
catchers; Sterne, Duster,' Downing and
Hentheringlen, InfielderH, and Camp
bell, Lukens, Sodane and Keating.
Maclver nnd Downing are from Park
land, Sundberg from Bethlehem Steel,
Fester, Campbell and Bilger from
Hulmevllle. Games vlth Langherne can
be wcured with W, P. Walliat, Park
land, Pa. i
TWO BIG GAMES
Sherwood
te Meet Campbell
Marine Nines
and
The Palatka
9HBaPH
aaaM-------- ft
The Sherwood Baseball Club of West
Philadelphia, a speedy, flrst-clnss dub,
has a pulr of strong attractions for this
week-end. The team will meet the
Campbell Soup Company's baseball
team Saturday, and will entertain the
United States Marines Sunday. Beth
gameb will be played en the Sherwood
gerunds at Forty-ninth street und
Cobbs Creek Boulevard.
Fred Haub, well-known diamond stnr
of a decade age, Is the field manager
of the team, and llulph Miller, star
catcher, Is the business manager.
Miller has several open dates for games
at home and away, and would like te
hear from first-class clubs, He can
be reached at 5784 Hadfield, street.
West Philadelphia.
Palatka $7
Temperd and toned te censervativ correct
ness, yet net without swagger and swank.
The Palatka at $7 is a wise summer selection
f
i
A spruce pattern, ruddy-brown calfskin, brenz
eylets, a square-teed last and all lether where lether
ought te be, combine for goodness and distinction
cApett card brings either a catalog or the shots
I
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for Wear en Memerial Day
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every suit in this total of 400
by actual count, of fren; $2.50 te $12.50.
It is hardly necessary te say that the
better suits, representing the greatest
saving, will sell first.
Men and young men will be glad te
knew that in this group of suits there are
represented every kind of worsted and
fine summer weight woolen conceivable.
The British Club Suit is our own par
ticular creation, designed and built by our
own tailors after the British fashion, which
combines the utmost of style and comfort.
Loek for the special British Club suit
label sewn into each suit.
Yeu, will find this the best Memerial
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Philadelphia.
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nt
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trousers and 1 e n t
m
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