!f!!r'" - ''fM5?AWs,f1 IMI IJL'I LLal 1 1-qJV;- it. ."WV,-'ST"it Kl HfMJBraimxrsumir' HVil, k'Sm sbssj' r v. Si j . wsaMtW"! w i mi3ir v? ' '.v ft'A't ' " rf' VifewBS! " - ' EVENING PUBLIC MGDGEB PHIEADELPHIA, SATOBDAY, MAY 27, 1922 tra IfPrinceten Foezles and California Stands Out as Big Favorite te Win Intercollegiate Gw afcFYAft or 'V t.. l"uK.f V- IV ft h K, It m, m m ' r- 5TVi 4' FIFTEEN CALIFORNIA MEN ARE PLACED IN COLLEGIA TE FINALS In All There Are 105 Hang-Overs in Deciding Compe tition for 1922 Championship Cernell Alse Looms as Contender for Title 1CANLEEMEAD0WS ' 'BREAK THE STREAK?: HORSE SENSE By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sparta Editor Ermine rublle Ledger Bosten, Mass. May 27 , OUT of mere thnn 1000 noble athlete who went out te win or die for their various nlma maters yestcrdny In the lntcrcelleglates nt the Stadium, enlr 105 hnve survived. These hang-evers will furnish the fun, amusement nntl nome excitement In a majority of the final events which nre en the eard for The depesters nre all het up ever the sudden change In the form sheet. Princeton, selected en nil sides te step out and cop whatever there 1 te he copped, foezled slightly, and Cernell, after being passed up ntul given enlv an outslde chance, stepped in front and new looms up as a contender for the championship with the University of California. The athletes from the Gelden Gate again smeared everything, placing fifteen men in the finals today. They were exceptionally strong in the field events and also have a couple In the quarter mile. The wise crackers nre strong for the Westerners today, which gees te prove that a winner always Is popular. Jack Merchant, a little- sawed-off, muscular guy, who leeks Uke a larger edition of Kid Williams, was the rnl here of thp ilrst matinee, .lack did nothing but break the hammer-threw record, finish second in the shot-put trials, fourth In the bread Jump and fifth in the javelin, lie is the only all around athlete te mnke ft showing. Le Gendre, of Georgetown, qualified In two events, and Thomsen, of Princeton, in two. Neither has much of a chance te win. Hartrnnft, of Stanford, lived up te his record In the shot and discus, winning these events easily. He is a big, raw-boned youth, who has lets of form and seems te be able te de mere than nny one else In his favorite events. In the shot he did 40 feet 2 inches, which was about one and one-half feet mere than Merchant, who finished second. In the discus he did 140 feet, six feet farther than Brick Muller, his closest rival. rSOBB California "boy certainly loom up strong in the field eventt and should mop up in the heavy acts en the bill. Defeat of Hanner Is Surprise ONE of the surprises was the defeat of ITanncr, of Stanford, in the javelin threw. Brender, of Penn, had a heave of ISi feet 3i inches, nearly four feet better than the Westerner, who has n record of mere than 200 feet. However, yesterday's work will go for naught if better throws arc made today. The trials were the same as semi-finals, the sir. best men qualifying for tbVblg stuff. The best throws of yesterday will stand, however, if they are net bettered. Today will bring together one of the best .hat ever started in the mile run. Connelly, of Georgetown ; Shields, of 1'eim State ; Burke, of liar yard, and Douglas, of Yale, all have done 4 '20 or better and are in great hape. Shields is expected te win, but Connelly Is dangerous nnd will be hard te down if he is en even terms with the leader nhen the last eighth starts. Rese, of Penn, finished first in the trials of the bread jump and leeks like a winner. Larry Brown also Is selected te win the half, nnd Brender has a geed chance In the javelin. Ouflde of these three events the Red nnd Blue has little chance te get into the winning column. Befere getting off the records, or near-record performances let us recall Allen Woodring and Alfred Leconey. It must be remembered that the boys worked with a bit of a wind nt their backs nnd the competition might net have been keen, but a 21 2-5 second clocking for the former In the 220-yard race and a 0 4-5 second return for Leconey in the century are as sweet as any performances ever seen here or any place else. TEE pair, bringing Lovejoy, of Cernell, into the reckoning, and also Sudden, of Stanford, are as speedy as any tehe cier trod en the stadium cinders. That's quite a compliment when tee consider the history of the famous old Harvard inclesure. Woodring Finishes Up Speedily WOODRING, winner of the 200-meter crown at the Antwerp Olympics, wasn't quite warmed up yesterday, and as usual it took him some time te get going, but his whizz through the Inst hundred ynrds of his trial heat in the 220 would make a twin -six green with envy. w - Racing against Eddie Sudden, of Stanford n boy. by the way, who leeks the part of his heralding Woodring wrote a story that betokens a record if repeated in today's fighting. Sudden led the Syracuse star with light showing between when the race was half run, but seventy-five vards from home the pair were even. They shouldered along for a short si t-ch, and then, without any apparent effort, Woodring moved into a stride K d and, coasting home, he was caught by the timers in 21 4-10 seconds. Th, is another way of saying 21 2-5 te the old-timers, which is just one-fifth of a second away from the intercollegiate record. ' Leconey, Lovejoy and McKlm. ether furlong winners, were mere than a stride back of Woodring if one lines up the times In the different heats. The trio will he able te force Woodring te his best this afternoon, and If condi tions are favorable the record ought te be equaled or even broken by the winner, Woodring. One hundred yards in 0 S-10 seconds was Leoencr's return, beating Sudden, and that is just another way of writing the Intercollegiate record of 9 4-5 for the distance, made first by Bernle Wcfers 'way back In 1S90 and since equaled by several runners. Recalling that they nre figuring In tenths, it Is possible a new mark may be established In the contest. Leconey ought te win, but Lovejoy, Woodring, Lever and Sudden are dangerous. It leeks like soft music for Merris Klrksey, the Stanford boy who wen the championship In the 100 last year. He ran well enough yesterday te win a heat In the century in 10 1-10 seconds, but he had te go some te keep , Patterson, the Colgate boy, from the honors. m PERHAPS the Coast star teas saving something, hut he dd net shete any mere tchen big Lovejoy paced htm thrutlih n heat m the furlong. Kirksey tctll score, but hardly five points. Sudden, his team mate, leeks faster. Lever Loelcs Geed in Century BOB HUTCHINSON', of California, whose third In the furlong gave the Bears a half-point mtfrgln ever Harvard Inst year en the same track, and who also was fourth in the 100, managed te get into the 220-jard field, but was dropped from select company In the shorter contest. He did net leek the part yestcrdny and will be very fortunate te be among the scorers. Lever, of Penn, looked like a real man In the 100. Ne one expected flashy time In the races run around the fnucer, owing te the head wind that caught the athletes us they made the back stretches, but Larry Brown's work In the half and .lake Drisrell's rush in the quarter made them favorites In their specialties this ufternoen. The Tenn leader, showing his number te Larry Shields, Dec Jehnsen, of Princeton; Charley Carter, of Cernell, and Charles Duly, of Stanford, ran n pulled-in half mile In 1:07 4-10. He evidently was saving something for the big brush this afternoon, while Campbell, the Vale filer, had te hustle rlglu through his heat te bend off little Marsters, of Georgetown. BESIDES the group mentioned, Helffrieh, of Penn Stat? tienal half -mile champion; Cook, nf Cernell, and Shrm w te, the na- nf Dart mouth, are the ether half-mtlrrs eligible tn start m the final. Saun ders, the California entrant, teas hit in the shuffle. Cepuright, tits, bv Public Ltdecr Company Scraps About Scrappers Jack Palmer has been matrhd te m-n Johnny Tillman at Housten. Tex Juna i In (II , r. f & ,Hs Chick Kanui ! te box Senny Smith Broekljn Jun 10 twelv reundt Willie Allen nil' go te Buffalo N V a match with Geerge Hpenter June JO ruuims, , Jimmy Truetilalr, Nineteenth Warl mid and Oconto Denny Jack Flebher. of Palmerten Pa has booked Hilly pchupp te meet Dave Shuster t Allentown June r. Heme-Rim Hitlers in Yesterday's Games N TlONAI, LVAQVR enen' Vxtcrdu) Total llerntln , t, lm Ciiniilheluim Srw lerk 1 rvtrhrr, I'lillnilrlnliln 1 lliieilier 'Irneklyn 1 Mjern, Jlloeklrn , II Herri, Ilroeklrn l MKRIf'A.N I.KVni'K Mephenum. (Ireliml 1 Walker, J'lillnJb-leliln 1 I.EAf.VK T01.l. Xmerlian Iiirnn National l-rusue 11 1 m it 'i Tenth and Eleventh Straight Were Lest Yesterday te the Dodgers Harris Falte.rs GIANTS GET GOING AGAIN MAYBE I.ee Meadows can trick this afternoon and ? de the top the losing streak that Is getting a monot onous as some of the ethers of the past. Lee Is due te hurl this nfternoen and Klze Wllhelm 1 bnslng nil his hopes en him te put a crinij' In the losing ttrenk that leached eleven some time nreund r:"0 jesterdny nfternoen. 'Fer the second successive day the Brooklyn Dodgers trampled all ever the Phillies, In both ends of the twin bill. The first was something of n battle that was lest in the seventh Inning when the visitors sent three counters ever the pentagon. The second game was mere of a rout, the Phils falling te t-cere n Mngle run, while the Brooklyn swatters banged out the same number as they did in the first se en. Before getting tee deeply involved in the Phils It might be well te mention that the Maekmeif once again went down In the Inst Inning, this tlme the tenth. Urjan "Slim" Harris was en the mound and the fans in Beantown were sitting back expecting n long evtra Inning duel when the Slim person skidded and the Bed Sex put ever the winning run. As for the Phillies, the Dodgers further impressed upon Wilhclm that he needs hurlers. Geerge Smith was the victim in the first and was found for seven runs and eleven hits. The Phils made ten lilts off Ructher andDecatur, but could only count the runs. The Homers Art Fletcher and Dutch Buether supplied the fireworks In the first game by "lugging out home runs, the pitcher making one of his few since he started in the big league. That homer hurt and materially assisted the Dodgers in win ning from the home clan. In the second Hy Myers nnd De Berry kent the home-run bnll rolling by making four ply shots. The Phils hit Vance hard nt times, but net hnrd enough te score runs, nnd as n result suffered a whitewash. Eight hit" found their way into safe territory from the bats of the Phils, but they failed te come when needed. Tiie Maekmcn scored five runs In the third inning against the Sex and knocked Karr out of the box. but they failed te held the lead. Eddie Rom Rem mel was hit hard until he gave way te Sullivan, who In turn was succeeded by Harris. The winning run was made by the Sex In the tenth off Harris, which means that Slim suffers the defeat in the aver ages. The A's had a chance t , win the game several times, but fllvr ed at the crucial moments. Bing Miller get back Inte his batting form during the nfternoen with a pair of hif. Ttllie .ilker, In addition te getting a single, slammed out his eighth homer of the season in the seventh. The blew came in the seventh, with the bases desolate, but it tied the score. This nfternoen the A's play a double-header with the Beaneaters, and it leeks like Naylor and Hasty for the Mackmen. Xa)ler hasn't hurled for a long time and should be in prime shape this afternoon. Hasty twirled a fair game his last time out against the Tigers. Twe Fer Giants The (ilants, after their long losing streak, returned te the Pole Grounds yesterday nnd handed the Bosten Braes u pair of defents. In the first game Barnes euthurled Hube Mar quard, and in the second Nchf held the Braves s.ife all the way, while his teammates were pasting the offerings of McQuillen and ethers te all points of the ballyard. In the American League the most notable performance was the comeback hurling of Perdie Schtipp. tie former Brooklyn star. Ferdle held the slug ging Browns te six hits and one run. while the White Sex were making eight hits nnd n pnlr of runs. Guy Morten pitched n beautiful game against Tv Cobb's dnshln.- Ben gals, and the OJevcland Indians were the winners, S te .'1, Stener, one of Cobb's jeungsters, being pelted hard. The Cubs and the Reds split even in a pair of pitchers' battles, the first game going te the Windy Citv ncgre ncgre gatien with Clieeves eutpltchln; Eppn .lepthn Itixev. In the second game n vetingster 1 the name of Keck de feated the brilliant Vic Aldrldge, li te 1. holding Klllefcr's nine te four scat tered hits. HUMP ! -IKiS SOY MAKES Me SVleET I "THinkf WES REO'tAR CGNTAUR. ' He deesnt Give Ttoe whoeM umtTHEft. T Germ "Blie ribbem en net WETmNks tee Judges wiliih We UOQUEIONHIM FOfJ His Mjne(i.T . SVLE AMDClMtJM! HE'S TlsVlfiC- TO SHOW OFF WANTS THeiC JANBS Tb THlNK e"J SmcWme THIS JUMP LOOK AT K 0Ne ME TRB OFF SIPB eoeT TO MAKI MB AcJ JAY- fTirS. lKN6WHEbUSE ", HV SAT OK ME J S'lYME HE THINKS I'LLWAMfWREE TrWATTnetAt. He AtyAYS WAS A BAB. FLY , CAM'T ?6T OVSILTHF HAIT WHAT'S -me IDEA ffMWO-Aip TH1WT50HAHDV THE GATE Ffcft-YOO M -nTr .$ -MS'A O Uk?xl . CovirrleM, ISti. bu I'mMIe Ltdaer Company EXPECT NEW MM IN BIG AUTO RACE Trials Indicate De Palma's Rec Rec ord of 1915 Will Be Shat tered en Tuesday BEST FIELD EVER ENTERED CUP FOR LONGFELLOW Miller and Henline Tep A's and Phils in Hitting Hrlmach MUltr ... Moere . . . Gnlhyway i'rrkln , pkn .. lohnnten Kemmtl . Walker , HnMr ... Yeun , , , Najler .. WMCh ... I ATHLETICS n. ad. it. n. HR.sn. Wl ns Saseball Title, Defeating Dlss ten Scheel Longfellow Public Scheel, of l'r.iuk l'r.iuk ferd, wen the final hainpiensliip game and cup In the Sjeetlen.il "P" Public Sdinel League, by defeating I)isten Sdinel, of Tai eny, bj the score of ti te 5. The battle was fought en the iJissten P.nseball Park ground", St tte rnnd nnd I mutt -treet, both mIioeU being oil' In full force, with emh .idi clieiiiiu' tlielr favorite and trl!i' te eutiivnlj nub ether in noise making Longfellow rooters' fK 1 1 wen- ti warded in the -eenth inning when riinrlie Siimph cnnimtcd ith a t inn It, ingle, sending usinur ociesn the plute with the winning run c 1... ..t.l.!.... ....! ,1. i. . . . i ..e npiii u i piumim nii'i iim- u, ilium hi rummer with tune mi- were tne out eut randln.' fentines for Longfellow, Hire and Smith fintured f"r I)Nt"ii fv hnel ( H I. I ' u s hm I 1 .' i i 1 ML' Lin I 11 n S Id J i " I I 1 1 il S IJ Hi ttftt Srnch "n't Simih for I ne tell w t eirv ana lllu f i I'imitun SAINTS AFTER ANOTHER Indianapolis, May 27. A new record In the 500-mile automobile race te be run nt the Indianapolis meter speed way next Tuesday is predicted by fol lowers of the sport who for days have wntched twenty-nine cars in their va rious; stages of pteparatien for the con test. Officials of the course have indicate! they, tee, would net be surprised if the mark of 89.81 miles per hour, es tablished by Unlph de Palma in 1015, were broken. The speed shown in the qualifying trials and practice spins indlcntes that the fastest field cer te compete in the sweepstakes will face the starter nt 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. Frem Jimmy Murphy, who nveraged 101 miles an hour in his trial nnd wen i the pole position, down te these who bnrelj bettered the required average of eighty miles an hour for ten miles, the filed appears te be about the best of nny that ever entered n race nt the local track. Pour former winners of n fiOO-mllc race nie entered. Thev wnre Julex Geulv, Ralph De Palma, Heward Wil cox and Temmy Milten. 1021 champion racing dilver. Leen IJuiav and .Tubs nilingbefl, lending dirt-track drivers, nle will be behind a wheel at the 'tart. I'ddle llearne. Ralph Mulford, Ira Vail. Cliff Durant and Tem Alley are ether favorites entered. Automobiles belonging te Trnnk EL Helt, Temmy Milten nnd Jimmy Mur phy are receiving attention from the fan. The retnry alve meter driven b Prank Davidsen, the Ktench cars te be handled bj Jules Geuix nnd Dddie Hcnrnc, nnd the English machine be longing te W. (. Hnwkes, of Londen, England. nle nre coming in for their share of examination. With a lap prize of R.'O ' tl.e winner of each trip nreund the two nnd one-half mile oval, competition for position has been unusually keen. Seme of the drivers nre expeted te go out after the lap money from the start, while ethers may be counted en te pur sue n policy of consistent driving with n uen te winning n big peitinn of the 's'm.eOO ime money. UNKNOWN WESTERN BOXER HOLDS BRITT0N TO DRAW Ray Leng, of Oklahoma City, Up sets Welter Champ In Fourth I Oklahoma City. Okia., May 27. Kay Leng, n rugged Oklahoma ring pieduct. ' lieldn the record of hnving fought Jm-k ISt it ten. wdtei weight boxing dinnipien, te a draw as the result of tlieir twelve- I round decision bout lieie last night, 1 Leng, a comparative outsider until 1 ' e cot n dinnce nt the dininiileii. made Pritteii extend himself te the limit te held his crown. The fhnllenger carried the battle te the champion dining must of the bout. iN'ewr did he show nnv lnellnutien te lnrk up under Ilrltten's iib'-iulis. and mere thnn once dispened willingness te take hooks from th" i-hmnnlrin In or er cler te bring P .'ten'n head within range I of Ins "-wingin,' left In the fnuitli round Leng tinned the idinmplen completely mound with a left Ilarrl MrOewan Eckert 7 Itauner H HnlllYan A Callaway .... .1 Yarriwn .... 6 1 137 U 128 15U 138 m 17 115 D 11 20 2U R S X 3 1 20 1 2.1 17 'i SI 1 S3 1 13 2 3 O 2 O 1 O Henline M Walker X Ixiboarveae wuimmii . Parklnten MrtNier .. lMle . Hnb&ell Wrlfhtktene rHIIXIBS n. An. r. I OS 101 ifi 111 97 107 Rapp Je Hint- . . , M endow (I, Nmlth Kln .... Winters AMERICAN . AH. 22 30 30 26 30 1 2$ 12 lfl 3 M K 7 IS 100 27 44 21 ie 20 7 IS 1R 11 15 19 It 11 3 3 10 3 1 n e 1 A SI 5 40 40 34 38 3 31 4 1 2 t R 1 1 0 0 0 f IS 10 5 l 1 0 e 10 0 1 3 3 1 O 7 0 e 3 0 n e e e e e HR.sn. z I .343 R .310 .379 .3 .250 .24R .233 .230 .222 .til .tee .172 .123 .125 .000 .000 .000 ,3li .807 .300 .370 .277 .tea .231 tSfl .tse .tse .122 .tee .tee .138 .047 .000 T.n,vmrR battinii u An ud wn ! it. m . n. .. uik. . St. Tallin. .13 1149 tot 833 09 21 31 43 .307 ritt-plnnd. 37 12R 201 331 flt 20 t 19 .801 IT IB is .xm 1 E WILLGREB A! KBX? Will Meet in Jersey City if Paris Promoters Fail te Out bid Rickard Detroit . NfW Yerk Ka 1135 17 SA1 43 It 11 18 .281 AlhlHlcs . 34 1181 190 Sti 87 19 30 14 .274 Wiuh'len. 37 1223 133 323 at 19 R 23 .24 llnoten.... 81 1079 132 281 59 11 11 5 .181 thloace... 20 1188 141 280 44 13 9 28 .244 NATIONAL LEAOUK IIATTINO , a. AH. R, II. 2II.3H.HR.SB.PC. rittubnrch 31 1104 lel 343 61 SO 6 20 .812 St. Leuis. 35 1208 198 383 80 18 22 14 .800 llroeklm . S3 1153 171 848 47 20 12 23 .300 .New Yerk. S3 1138 178 342 M tO 14 22 .295 Clno'neaU 37 1225 185 842 60 24 3 26 .279 llaten ... 81 108 144 801 35 IS 11 20 .278 rhlrace... 82 1047 130 280 55 14 8 21 .267 l'bllllea. . . 30 1042 120 273 29 14 14 10 .262 BALA LINKS SCENE OF NEXT SCRIBE GOLFERS' TOURNEY Lecal Typewriter Punlshers Paired for Last Scratch Tilt If the members of the Philadelphia Newspaper Oolf Association could enter their heral-menthly battles with par en the linkH armed with their typewriters they might net nlwnn be twenty or thirty down nnd no place te go. As it is they use regular golf aUfks, de their best and nobody can hate tlunn for that. The next fling will be at the Bala Gelf Club, Monday, May liO. This will be the last (scratch event. The scribes have been warned there's te be no hitting in the clinches, te keep the guard high, bit and step back. The club is reached via Pennsylvania Unilrend te Bala, or Bala car atfifty atfifty t.ecend ftrcct nnd taxi. Helmac Company, Inc., has pre Kcnted n handsome golf bag for which the writers will madly battle, ns very few Imve Gene se for as n bag by way vjn u uennciii iechi TEX MAKES $150,000 OFFER By LOUIS II. JAFFB THERIO is much doubt ns te the prob able battleground for a llgbt-heavy-welght championship bout between Geerges Cnrpentler nnd Harry Grcb. While no reply has been received by Tex Rickard te bis ceble for such n match nt Beyle's Thirty Acres, it is probable that it will be decided nt Jer sey City this summer. However, pro viding French promoters succeed in outbidding Blekard for the contest it may be that Greb will bnve te go abroad if he desires te get a c- ' at the title held bv (lonrceus Geerge According te nn Associated Freht, te te pert, Carptnticr, in Paris, already has announced his willingness te meet the conqueror of Tem Gibbens and Gene Tunney. However, that doesn't mean anthing, as Franceis Deschamps, Geerges' manager, decides en all of Carpenttw! matches, and nil that the French idol riec U the actual boxing. Further the Associated Press story in that Carpenticr is desirous of show ing Americans that, although beaten by, a heavier man, he can held his own with anybody of his weight in the world. In the absence of Franceis Deschamps, Carpentier's mnnagcr, who is away in the country, no icply has jet been sent te the offer made by Rickard for a match between Carpenticr nnd Gree ler a purse of $150,000, either In July or August. Carpenticr, according te the information from Paris, that it was his opinion no French promoter was likely te meet the offer of Rickard nnd that it wn3 probable n fight witu Greb would take place in the United States. Carpenticr added that both he and Deschamps would like te fight for RUk crd, as they have been squarely treat ed by him; but, owing te the criticism leveled ut him ns French champion for lulling te nglit in his own country Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? The Phil? Luck Competitive Seul Ruth's Complaint By THE OBSERVER "IjmiEN the rhllllcs started their Wetttrn trip thy swept threatb. mm. "' like the wind off Lake Michigan. But the luck has turned. Four straight were wen In Chicago. The first In St. Leuis was a drfLu but the second was a victory. That was the end of Fortune's Faver. On. the third day in the Missouri city, Geldle Rapp broke two rlbt j sprained a wrist and an ankle when he fell Inte th dugout while chielm J fly. The Phils haven't wen a game since and that was eleven box teemtm In Pittsburgh, Cy Williams wrenched his back, the hitters stumped an? a, pitchers fell down. On Thursday came the unfortunate accident te Bill HdhM Mere ill-favored Is the luck of Hubbell, as fine a sportsman, athlete and m. aa It lias been tne unserver experience 10 meet. The Injured Phlllle pitcher had his savings invested in a bank in n-1 he, where he lives In the winder with his wife and two kiddies. Durinitt season, the bank closed Its doers and, as, vet, he has net received a dollar Idaho off season his savings Hubbell is six feet two Inches 'and 200 pounds of geed nature. IHS ..jk disposition makes him beloved by all bis tcamraaUt. Ills smile of suikM; . ii ever present, even when he Is sandbagged by fate. LEW TENDLER lias a very Important, engagement en the nltht t ,. OT ...--w.. . .uj, innn namea Bebby i- June 2. Barrett. uii ma awireminuait. u ..-i pages will be minus columns of chatter concerning the Leenard beet The Senl of Coaipetitlon THE annual Intercollegiate track an4 freld championships are en at Oimbrlfa and, as usual, the results contain some surprises. They always de Ofttimcs an athlete Is defeated In time which he has beaten In Drietu. frequently. The usual alibi Is that the loser is off form. This is net alwavi hi! Most of the really great athletes possess a competitive soul. The w at their best in competition. Others can beat times In practice which they etas touch In a race. ' Ted Meredith possessed a competitive soul of the highest degree. The flaw. Penn flier in his day was a racer and net a runner. In a half-mile he wl win In 2:00 if he could. If the opposition did 1:54, Ted was a step faster Meredith knew the tricks in the game and he would feel his opponent! bu making a slew pace se that he would have te expend aa little energy at demsj! te win. 8 The competitive athletes are the ones which rise te great heights when tt, stakes are largest. m GEORGE WHITTED has been signed te manage the Teledo Club In the American Association, succeeding Fred Luderus. Beth are former Phils. Geerge knows a let about the game and should make a geed manager. Ball Player Xet Always Wrong tVBE RUTH is In trouble again. The home-run klntr thren au .l .. umpire who dared call him out. ' V) hen he heard of his latest suspension, Ruth complained in urcuth words that "a bnll player Is always wrong." The bnll player Is net always wrong. The umpire errs Just as the fltUii c.-rs, but the arbiter must be supreme for the geed of the game. If the umpire is efficient he will net err often. If he Is net competent It ! for the manager of the club te complain te the league president and It ii tli duty of the league executive te see that only capable umpires are placed t the field. The ball player is often right in his view of the decision, but he Ii wreni when he howls and barks and threatens an umpire. Friends of the Sultan of Swat alibi him en the grounds that he his btti under a severe nervous strain because of his long suspension, which Ii nnt ably true. ' However, snch nn excuse docs net exonerate him from his conduct Ilk ill tifnper. THE withdrawal of Japan from the Davis Qip tennis tournament is regrettable. Last year the Oriental players reached the challenge round and they were figured te glve Australia a hard battle In the final this summer. BA t RUTH DEPOSED AS LEADER: FINED S200 Bambino Ne Lenger Yankees' Captain, Ruled by Ban Jehn- son for Rewdyism Chicago, May 27. Babe Ruth today is shorn of his captaincy and $200 poorer as n result of his altercation with Umpire Hildebrand in New Yerk en Thursday. This punishment was dealt out by Ban Jehnsen te the Bambino, who is in Washington' with the Yankees, the American League president making Mich ruling here yeterduy after consld censld cilng teperts of the umpires who effl- rlnteil in tlie New Yerk mmn ! Tnlincrtt, a linHim joiinsen s nnaing automatically re moves the rullne that Ruth wan lnill- Ullll.ij i :, : . , , , , . . Mnce 1010, be desired te give French Rime ie piny, wmcn whs promulgated r.-ometers a chance te bid for the bout. uy Jlic American League head pending "I went te the United States te nn '"V0ht'B!i le,n- . . , . v. .. , wrest the title from l.cvinsky," Car- m,"1he Uuth lucldent In New lerk en lienticr is quoted "un I it would only , i'iuiuiiy i mucii u ee regrcuea, ne ngnt mat urce, verytuing eeing nf ftnulnmenf. vet . ., 4 TT1 mim ...lit mnlra ebrn8 : .en .sssr . ; f-r ii? equal regarding the inducements should ceme te France nnd tignt me. Clese friends of the Frenchman, states the Associated Preps, say the therfl tmJ will ! naly tiiHiut wire wecKH ,1 1 in ill v Sunn, Thev r trait me I for bout hn In Martr l!urn ha plncerf himxlf undr th management of Hurry Wolff .t Ml'iit City. Martv U booked te box at th .iiere "MI? .It. ..,i5- Wln' te c-eme here fnr ' "it icatlnnlni nt Atlantic flu Wfln Vi1Mil (Ip.an M.,lln t.titna i nl T .itu .,... ...I ....it i . J -- '..... -...,. M.....K, UWllhO Mill. .'IJ Brrl, All Bmtntemenl fnr the (midline nf 1 Vara ..tit a,n.,. Vi I..I nrn-alr .1...... ,.t .,,.. (VlA ffiual Ilu Ii u B . n . .a. "!. r ' ' 'l eaen her Imva been cempleteil Johnny i Johnny Trambltai. Jen fierrnin anrt rti.i.hv ... ,. .., ,.,i, (lr,, 4ur ,1,7-,. morn Mualy. trenh from h. win ever Whlley Fltr aeram win niei iicerBB Krna in t winn ui. A heavjttelght bout between Hermdn Miller nnil Ad Mone will l the wml Tn , limit Dirk, Stekh v. IUy Mitchell Jim ! Ritchie m, Tfdre Campe nd Hebby Welauat . Malty Dechter M i ii l. . 1 S.i heutu with Iinby Menree uionnen uK.iin Hert Terbea and e . ?SlvV ' Kaeiita C, C, w 111 be represented en aViVj.'Wnli.avlav niclit t th Natien"' Olub b i pija,ti lelinriy Clavln He will meet pinnv Te 1 JhK ri!B lh 'me card with th Hank McGoern McGeern i rVW.TKaly Wallace aet.te Other bout" I Ir'ah !t''Vf ": Dmpty vg AI Conway and Willie1 3 rVfrJreMWO" V. Kid Jene. Kid lletbe und Jee , S5fcS aPNWB WU lv't pn exhibition. BJnOftk IVamaWa. flkTaaaVr.. . Mutly l)hler, after a, layoff of meral week net bark ini i action aMlnt Jimmy Ilaxter at the nhore latt w-ek Mativ will be In areat ahape for lila match Monday nlcht at llaller'a I'ark 1,nv Jee O'Connor H urenininu' Uempaty a (Jleuct'ster 1 ant . Irish Mdle Oraya, Kerry la open te taraaJ. iW Ivlllaaa ar va.- ,rrv. ,' or Soldier Ka Lafayette Leses en Courts ."V' .V"," My 2T--Th North fare. In Slate Unlveralty defeated Jjtfayette Ce. tec In an ntercelleUte Unnla match here. bv T fa . Onlv turn nf h ft..a .in. .... .tw doubles mateh(ient te tlTree aets. 3t. Barnabas' Hopes te Keep Up Streak at Lit Brethers' Expense fT. ISRN,!i.S I. IT IIKU's Knuffman, t, Kflllnn, . Flynn. .11) ''pear, lb, chiirfer. rf. Ilirni'. lb. I.niidy. rf. sllknrtter, If. Hell, !b liiiahler, rf, llnRirt, If. filler. 3h Kerituwin lb, f'harltmi, rf. McDonald, Ivrninird, i, DeincheHy, llarknenv, p, Knowlten, 1. The St I'ariiahnh beehnll temn will entertain I. it fir-ethers en Iih held nt Sljkty-liit'i nnd I'linwoed nenue thin nfterne m and IMdie f.usk hopes tu kcep no the wlnnln; streak of the en I'lilln-'Mphlan at the expi'iiw of th store bejs. Harney HlniiKhlef linK made a iiuni iiuni lieref chnnKcs In tin ream the jinHweek, mid while the club lout ene of Its two games te Hurt ram. Park cxpcctH tn take th? meaMira of the HalntH. FMdie LtiBk, of the home team, announces that he will use Dougherty or Knowl Knewl Knowl ten in the box, i te the law. I'mm the ninth leunil en liiitten fought desnernlciy te turn the tide In Ii!h fner Hi' ripi''d his opponent with rishts anil Ieftn at eeve nmge. Iietii men were In gend shape when the llnai sons HO'iwk'd. I.eng'ri drnw with the champion du plicate! the feat of Dine Shade, Pacilio Coast welterweight, who met lirltten In Madisen Siiuure liurden. Inn Morgan, Ilrltten's iiiiiii.igM', dedared that T-eng had inlili'ted twice an much puniKlimciit upon the chnmplen iin Shade. McGRAW MAKES DENIAL Giants' Manager Ridicules $150,000 Offer for Reusch and Denehue New Yerlt, May -7. Jehn McOrnw, en hie return, denied ilgnreusly that he hail offend $l."0,0O0 und Krcral play eis for I'd KeiiM'h and Pitcher Pete Denehue, of the Reds, im reported in u dlHpalfh fiem Cincinnati. "Tills story is n fabrication from be ginning le end." the ("Hants' manager Miid. "I never tu'ted with (tarry Herr mnnn nheiit the matter. Wliat happened was tliK: A Cincinnati sporting writer offend Ueiim'Ii nnd Denehue In a trade. 'What would you give for them?' I wald, '$1.'0,000 and players,' Then the writer came out in print nnd Niltl I had niacin hiicIi nn offer. I wouldn't i..,vn rtmiMPli en my club, and there Isn t nny clinnce of getting Donebue away t. ... Ihu nflil It ' .' .. i.av """- y v made nt the dinner when handicaps for the remainder of the season will he announced. , , , 'Ihe Gelf Specialty Shep, after look ing ever some of the lady hcribes In their knickers, believe this mode should be encouraged, nnd is offering n pair of knickers. Stanley Hern insists en making thiB donation speech. Meantime the fcrlbeB nre paging IMU Wilhen te be ob ban Monday, nnd the pairings ere announced as fellows : C SO Paul Prep and J. M I.ally. T uO-i:dwln J. Pollock and, Will Hrandt. 7 30 Perry I.eul and Leuis II. Jaffa. 8 00 Sandy McNIbllcL and frank Mr- (ir&ckn S ie -It W Maxwell and Bert Crewhurat. 1) oe Tem Phrlver and Jehn Kef'jrd n e: "dell Haueer nnd Majer 1 chard-n li.lfl Huahle Deyle and Frank Hlckey. Ii in J. K. Schell and. Jehn Nelan. II.'JO n. N. Heap lnd Leula Hagey li as Rem knuffman i nd James Oantz. Ii 5e Tyra Lundberr d Heater nawley. i 3', xiJerue O'llflei, .d Scoop Cere II 4 0 W. O. TrnPl i.d T. L. O tsclli 9 4." lei C' nnln .n and Charles Halpen 0 je Ted Ven iilslturech and Jee Mc. n n5-K,l1?1lIaarltlc and W IJ Cilbsen. , nn Tnin wnnluv and J. 13. Menlhan. in ni William Kofoed and Tem Acheaen. J 3H -Jay H Heuae and C. II Bkea. .. ,),-, W. U. Kvana and Tem Daley. 40 llaiel Aaren and Dorethy Helme, i! lfl Phyllla Byrne and Annie Uakley. no I.ee Welaa and .'-evlce Hatfield. " p,K a W. Ileaert and Miriam Lenir 5 oe Spick Hall ard Paul W. Olbbena. 3 Of. W II ltocep und Cullen Cain. 3 IC v. a Dallaa and Jack Coombe. 3 IS Roeer Newcomb and D M. Gilbert. 3 t) Jee Uabrum and Harry Naaen, 3 -J3 Walter Crall and Stanley Lovtgreve. Welssmuller Breaks Own Mark Honolulu. May 27 - Johnny Welaamuller youthful awlmmlna- marvel of the Illinois Athletic flub, wam 2!!0 yarda In 2 mln utea 15 3-r, aecenda In the meet here laat nlht. breaklric hla own world a record of J mlnutea 17 1-B aecenda. a date for Unrpentler te hght, as lie ii In geed condition. He trained hard fe.' his recent bout with Ted Lewis In Londen nnd would be able te enter the ring en ten days' notice. The leading French promoter"! nre planning what terms could be offered Oieb for a twenty-round battle with Carpenticr nt the Hieycle Track, the Velodreme d'Hiver, .Tune 21. the eve of the Grand Prix, or en July 13, the uignt neiere the national holiday. Jehnsen k ruling Raid. "The player h conduct was highly reprclieiiHible, but when all the facts nre weighed there Is a measure of con sideration for him. Ruth bad just fin ished a sentence of unprecedented sever ity, running through n period of thirty- nine day of suspension, which dli qualified him from practice with hi team prier te the commencement of i game, "Without this necessary werk th player lest his 'batting eye' and re turned te the game in a grctt deft unequipped te match the skill of pitch ers who have about reached the blga w ater mark of proficiency. Asa nature sequence he failed utterlv In his prows ag a batter, must te the dlsapnelnttMBi of an exacting and nene tee indaltf public. The here of a year Se m. 'ridden hy the fans and at times sharp! abused." WILMINGTON -TEAM STRONt St. Mary's Nine Pays Return VM te North Phillies NORTH PHILLIES O'lWff. rf. Ilelfricb. St. ftliarus, go, Yeuus, ll. Carter, if ? Srlhelil. ir. rinehrar, c. Jackel, aa. Clancy, p. WILMINGTON Ceyle, aa, fllenn, cf. flraat, rf. Pellen, Se. LecVher, p. PatteraeD, la. Rlanshler, lb, Kerr.e. UHOed, If, The St. Mary's team, of 'Wilminrt is the attraction at the North I'blllla park at Fourth and Wlnuoheckui streets, this afternoon nnd the Ptac State nine is out te duplicate Its fei of a week nge, when the North Phlllli were beaten nt Wilmlnsten. The team Is a new one In the w nnd nlse a member of the Thlladclphl Baseball Association. It has beaten t the big teams that have appeared 1 Wilmington nnd wen several gsiw played here before. Beets and Saddle Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League NATIONAL LEAGUE 0. A.n. R. H. IIeJT-.br. St. Leuis XO 13 87 AS fiewdr, Bosten ... 31 en r. (irUTIih. IlUlrn. 17 OS ropercer, fe. Iula Si 101 te fa llnrsrate, Cla'natl Ti 73 IB 7 AMERICAN LBAGUB .8i .SSI .878 ,S7 .370 le 11 IB 17 UB Q. A.II. R. II. P.O. SUIer. fe. lViule,.. M lt 40 M ,48 Miller, Athletics.,, 8S IS S SS ,409 an t iv aa .awl I ti : M Speaker, Cleveland M 1M t;ivTcmna. mm rebb. DreU Sneaker U'NeUI, Ml The Kentucky llandlcnp. 510,000 ndded. Is the big feature of the Leuis ville card today. Exterminator is ghen top weight with 1.18 pounds. Firebrand H next with IIP. Horses which seem best nre: First race, Hener Man, Colonel linker, lien Valet: second, I'nnnn, Ment ford Jenes entrj, Velma : third, Flerida Blessem, I'icter. Tulsa: fourth, (Tey no, Adenis, Jehn S. Rcnrden : fifth, Firebrand, Ft terminator, Bit of White; sixth, Ooite, Bess L., Hughes (irnhnm; seventh, Uncle Vete, Honolulu Bey, (leurmand, Terente First race, Ultimata. Clans man, Helen AtMn ; second, Blighty, Ferkiemen, Ceburn; third. Ocean Crcat. Game Scrapper, Harney's Jewel; fourth (King Fdward (leld Cup. ?r000 added), Ress entn, (ielden Sphere, Mainmast; fifth. Iteyal Oak, Magic Real, (Jrny Bard; sUth, Baby Mine, nine iiy, eutii hiierc: seventn, SSngn SSngn mere, Apple Jack II, Hidden Jewel. Belment I'nrk First race, Papillon, Scarecrow, (Jhest $ second, Peccant, Bullsejc, Keumnghaj third. Knobble, Geergle. ChcsterhroeU ; fourth. Fleeted II, Pelly Ann. Last Stiuw ; fifth, Thimble. Translate, Fplsede ; sixth, Crcstn, Gelden Feik, l'tipillen, The Kentucky Spetlnl, .S'0,000 added, with Mervlcli a certain starter, is te be run at Lntenlu en June i.'i, it was tin tin neunced"nast night bv Ilia Kentucky Jockey Club. Other threu-jenr-elds te stnrt in the mlle-and-n-cmartcr race will be Snob II, for which J. S, Conden jebterday paid ?00,000; Lucky Heur, My Flay, Ren, K. It. Bradley entry, Mini Jey, Knl Sang, Deadlock, Jehn Finn and Htnrtle. This, the second $1)0,000 race for Kentucky this spring, Will excite great Interest all ever the jouetry. j ' MEENEHAN'S CAFE COME HAVE DINNER RADIO ENTERTAINMENT EVENINGS SUNDAY SPECIALS Lebtttr Dinntr, S1.S0 Halt Broiled 7,ebatr Drilled Clam Filet of Bele, Tartar Sauce Barbecued Oysters Baked Petate xoe Seft Shell Crab Platttr, $1.00 fried Seft Crabs Tartars Sauce, Hatred Petate .Vete Strtttd Beans 62D &. WALNUT STS. Metnthan'i Special, $1.60 Lebster Ttiertnlder Deviled Crab Fltet of Belt Tartar Semes Clam Casine Saratoga Potatoes Sirloin SUah Platter, $t,10 lO-e fitrlecn Steak ... in, Frith Muahnemt yew String Beans, French Fried retatM Chicken Platter, $1.50 fill Keaif Cliickcn, Stuffed French Peai Mashed Potatoes Lettuce and Tomatoes. French Drtsslna Shad Ree with Bacen, French Fried Potateee. Celd Ham with Petate Salad Chicken or Freeh Crab Satad, Fried Oysters. ... .. . SVK WNIMYH 11 A. SI. TO IOiSO 9Q.1M wur urma, keiij Lamb Platter, $1.00 Roast Leg of Spring Lamb and UM Bam Baked Petate New Spinath flilVBj iuntuiwv. - 9'ff 1'. 31. . Pits nnd mrr(et Art Baktd bv Oar Kltetrie OventQm AUTOMOBILE RACES BVBERRY FAIR GROUNDS Sanctioned by A. A. A. Memerial Day, May 30th, 2 P. M- Seme of the fastest drivers in the country, including Billy Darragh, of New Yerk City, driving a Mercer Spe cial ; Leuis Brunner, of Thorndale, Pa., driving a Brunner Special ; A. W. Reynaid, of Philadelphia, driving a Begaidl; Zek Meyer, of Philadelphia, driving a 250-H. P. Deuseiv berg; Geerge Kerchulber, of Brooklyn, N. Y., driving 250-H. P. Deusenberg; Wm. Alberti, of Media, driving Hispano; Larry Beals, of Medfleld, Mass., driving an G. M. Special; Leuis Fink, of Philadelphia, driving a 240 ? ? Hl8,pan?5 Geere Delan, of Newark, N. J., driving Stutz; Milt. McBride, Frontenac, built specially by Louii Chevrolet. t Trains Leave Raadlng T.rmlnal at Following Heur., Daylight SaNl int. lit 1 17, ia,, 1,43 j, W. ..' Admi-ion. SI. 00 9 w t , S3! is, '(' " J li tLX 'hJkL ' T -...A'-J,s-VSf4 Jtrti-LL tTf' m. I f W " A fc- mf,,,,iAJmM;. H$1.' m;mmmmM -t- V IJ-'iVI ,wflr,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers