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vii; ,i
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY
29 1922
MS,
arry Shields Proved Victory Over Connelly Ne Fluke When He Captured Mile in Easy Fashion!
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IN THE FIELD EVENTS
WON BIG TRACK MEET
HQRNSBY LEADS IN
HOMERS WITH
13
THAT SUPREME MOMENT
' ! Cardinal Star Slaps Out Twe
Westerners Scored 291-2 Points Outside of Running c . c, . pirates
'Events and Toek College Championship for Second
Consecutive Time Leconey Had Ne Opposition
Drep Series
PHILS LOSE TO GIANTS
My ROnEtlT V. MAXWEIX
Mpert Editor Evening Publle Ledger
IN WINNING thr- intcvrelleslnte trnck ami field championships for the
second tlme the nthlrt" fiem the University of California proved beeml
queBtlen of doubt thnt the Knst no longer harvests the best crop of performers.
A few years age a cellcce which even hinted at entering the big Eastern meet
Tveuld have been laughed out of It because It seemed se ridiculous. Outsiders
were net considered seriously only tolerated.
Hut California took Ihe Urodte. shipped a few athletes te this section
and did nothing but clean up the champl'MiMiip and everything else for two
tralght years. Last Saturday tlirv wen with 1'-j points te spare, and that
Is n big margin even In a track meet
The tlme has come te give full recognition te real athletes whether they
Come from the Atlantic or Pacific Ceat. Last fall u let of talk was spilled
about the football team out there, and It wu the consensus of opinion tlwt
any geed Eastern eleven would mop the field with it. 1'erhaps this is true
nd uerhaps again it Isn't, .Inn the same, after looking ever the talent at
Cambridge last Krld.iy and Saturday c are inclined te believe they can have
just us geed teams en the gridiron ns en the t-nk and field. Draw your own
conclusions after that.
California wa net expected te win the nicer this year. The early dope
showed Princeton lad a strong, well-balanced team, with few men who could
uln first placcv. but many who could bcere seconds and thirds. Cernell also
wan touted strong and the Westerners casually mentioned a remote possibilities.
BIT ii tea different ichen the trial icf" of. California had
fifteen qualifiers. Cernell thirteen and Princeton eleven. That
gave the Gelden Bean the edge, and they kept i!
Westerners Were Streng in Field Events
CALIFORNIA scored -lOVJ points and Princeton was second with 31. Look Leek
ing ever the list of event, we find that the Westerners were unusually
strong In the field, scoring 2014 points in the shot, hammer. dicus. javelin,
high jump, bread jump and pole vault. They took but two firt places, Mer
chant winning the hammer x Ith his record-breaking threw and Norris cap
turing the pole vault. Ilrlck Muller scored In the high jump and discus nnd
Sercntl was an unexpected second he javelin, beating Hanner. the Stan
ford star, for the place.
Merchant, however, was the individual star. He scored in four events
and his point total was thirteen. This was an unlucky number for the ether
teams. The stocky Coast student Is quite nn athlete. He isn't very tall, but
well developed phjsicnlly nnd leeks like a bundle of steel springs. He does
net leek large enough te break a record for the hammer threw, but he used
the triple turn and smashed the old mark by six feet en his first attempt.
All of his performances were geed. He put the shot only a few Inches
tew than 45 feet nnd leaped 22 feet "a Inches In the bread jump. He threw
the javelin 17" feet 10 Inches, which Is geed enough te win nine times
out of ten.
When one considers that Merchant was competing In four events at once,
his work must be considered as marvelous. There are few like him.
Anether Westerner who starred was Glenn Hartranft, of Stanford. This
young man wen both the shot and dlcus, outclassing his field In each event.
He and Leconey. of Lafayette, were the only double winners.
Hartranft Is a big, loose-jointed, rangy kid, who doesn't leek like an
athlete. He seems awkward and slew, but when he heaves the shot he be
comes the picture of grace nnd perfect form. He gets the shot away without
any apparent effort, and we predict that he will smash the werld'B record
before he leaves college. He also will de some great work In the discus.
STAXFORD finished third because R&lsey, the star sprinter, vat
off form. Be scored but one point, getting fifth in the furlong,
Larry Shields Shows Class in Mile
LARRY SHIELDS, of Penn State, showed his class when he wen the one
mile run. It was his last race and he finished bis collegiate athletic career
In a blaze of glory.
Larry was an unfortunate victim of circumstances In the Penn relays
- last month. In the last lap of the mile In the distance medley be wen from
Cbnnelly, of Georgetown, only te be disqualified by the judges.
" The Penn State .star and Connelly were en even terms and one-eighth of
a mile from the finish Larry sprinted. He passed Connelly en the Inside and
Jimmy fell. Instead of continuing, Shields waited for Connelly te arise and,
after he had passed him, started again and wen. Many believed Connelly
would have wen If be hadn't taken the spill, but Saturday's race proves that
Shields Is the better roan.
Beb Crawford, of Lafayette, took the lead at the start, the same as last
year and the year before. He lasted a lap and then Connelly stepped In front.
Shields took things easy and In the third lap set the pace. He ran the ethers
off their feet, Connelly quitting In the backstretch. He didn't finish the race.
Hareld Barren, of State, who looked like a sure winner In both hurdle
events, had an off day. He did net score In the finals.
Larry Brown ran a beautiful race in the half mile. He had te make
his own pace, and te de that was forced te get out in front. He was lest in
the pack when the race started and it was only after a hard sprint of fifty
yards that he was able te get te the pole.
ff.lD he been in a position te take the lead from the crack of the
gun thr chances are he teeutd have run mighty close te the record.
Leconey Had It Easy in Beth Dashes
LECONEY, of Lafayette, was in excellent form and pranced through the
100 and 220 yard dashes like Morvich winning the Kentucky Derbv. The
Lafayette flier wasn't even pressed in either event, winning easily. ifr- wns
two yard In front when he established the record of 0 7-10 seconds for the
100 and four yards te the geed In the 220. He ran the furlong in 21 3-10
seconds, which is NOT se bad.
Had Leconey been pressed he probably would have bettered his mark in
the 220-yard dash. Toe bad Woedrlng was unable te run, for he would have
iiiade things interesting.
Woedrlng pulled a tendon in the 100-yard dash. He felt well before the
race and told Temmy Keane, his coach, that he expected te win. He pulled
up lame after running seventy-five yards and was through for the dnv
There always will be an argument about the speed of Lecenev'as com
pared with Woodring in the 220. Ne doubt the Syracuse man is fast and
considered one of the best furlong runners in the world, but Lrreney trnveled
In 21 3-10 seconds, and that is geed enough te trim any one. Woedrlng would
have te break the world's record te beat the Lafayette man.
While Bath Ttuth Is going hitles a
well as henterunle. his tivals arc
pounding a fnt-increasing margin for
the' king of rleuters te hoot when he
regains hl slugging stride.
Rogers Hetnsby, gient second base
man of the St. Leuis Nationals, slam
med out a brace of homers jestcrdns
increasing his total te thirteen, and took
the lead from his American league fel
low townsman. Ken Williams, who has
twehe. and "Hing" Miller, of the A.'s,
fleo behind with eleven. Incidentally.
llernsby reached n level with Ruth's
ll'-l i coerd pace, although the latter
made it fourteen just n year age this
afternoon '
llernsby' two blows, with another!
bv Austin Mcllenry. overthrew Pitt- .
burgh. 4 te 3. giving the Cardinals ll-c i
deciding game of the series, although :
the Pirates eutb.it their rhals.
The home-run epidemic also spread
te Washington nnd Broekl.ui .loe'
Judge's clout snored three runs, tied the
Yanks and enabled Washington te win;
in the tenth. 4 te :i, while niter John Jehn
son held the Yanks in check. Ruth fail
ing te get the ball out of the infield in
five time ill bat. Znck Wheat rapped
our a four-ply blew with two men en
the bases, but Bosten wen from the
Dodgers, fi te 4.
Prank Prisch had an off day In the
field nnd made four errors, but the
Giants lilt Jess Winters hard with men
en bases nnd easily bent the Phils for
their fifth straight win, S te 1.
Chicago wen n loeselv pleyed came
from Cincinnati, S te 7 after Alexnnder
had been driven from the box. Sensa
tional fielding and timely hitting, espe
cially by Gerber. enabled St. IiOuU te
down the White Sex. 4 te 2: while fivs
Cleveland pitchers failed te step De
troit and Cobb's men wen. 7 te .".
Spenker featured at bat with four hits.
WHEN Yeu SCHOOL IS ABOUT te take FMtfT
IN THE TRACK MEET AND IT ALLtEPENDJ cSTlwe
RELAY-AMD V3UR PALS V WfU SM VftU'
A 600D LEAP FOR THE LAST OlMRft
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AMD WOO SkT SAIL AFTtC VteUB MAM wi"
A HEAVY HEART AMD A FOBLORM HOPE OF
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BUT. (JOSM TUgY RCM LlkP A loToF leToF loTeF
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MIS -HEELS AND WITH A iKST
AUGHTY EFFORT
YOU SMATW THE STICk1 Wml ABOUT AS MUCH
CMANCE OF WlMMIMfrTHE RACE AS A
SNAIL GLUED Tb THE THCK , "BUT IM
DESfEUATlON Yeu SWEAR Te De Mjufc
DURNOGST
YOU FLASH ACROSS THE FINISH- JUST A
UHUPEfc AHEAD OH
HEAVENLY TY,
nrij
joy!
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OWAPiAI
Cervrieht, 1911. by J'uMIe LtCerr 'Company
HM U
Memerial Day Sports
for the Stay-at-Hemes
RECORD APPROACHED BY
INDIANAPOLIS BALL CLUB
Held Opponents Scoreless for 43
Straight Innings
TndianapelK Mav 20. The Indian Indian
apell American Association baseball
team was well en It's way toward a
world record for holding opponents
runWs yesterday, aecerdlne te William
Smith. .Ir . the club's vice president.
The lone run srercd by Columbus In the
eighth innin; of the second game of a
double-header was the first in forty
three consecutive Innings.
The record, according te Mr. Smith,
was established by the Pittsburgh Na
tionals, who started June 2, 1903, nnd
blanked their opponents for fifty-two
consecutive innings-.
The Indianapolis club started last
Wednesday at Teledo when Hill pitched
a shutout. Indianapolis winning three
te nothing. On Friday "rug" Cavet
blanked Columbus two te nothing.
Harry 'Weaver followed with a three
te nothing victory Saturday and In the
first game yesterday Jonnard held Co
lumbus scoreless, the score being 2 te 0.
Hill, pitching again, kept Columbus
without a run In the second game until
the eighth inning.
LEGENDRE, PENTATHLON
MOOT
MING
Redhead's Right Knockout
Punch Is in Evidence in
Sparring Beut
"DIDN'T MEAN IT," HE SAYS
Bc
By T.OUIS H. JAFFE
OnnYRARUETT'S knockout punch
was in evidence In bis training
camp yesterday afternoon. Tne Cliften
Heights redhead, who is te meet Lew
Tendler at the Phillies Hall Park en
Fridav night, stewed away Yeung.
Mickey, one of his sparring partners,
in the second round, and that ended
Barrett's boxing for the day.
Four hundred fans turned out at the
open-air quarters at .lames F. Dough
erty's Tlldley Perk home. Ne boxing
was scheduled for Barrett's Sunday
work -out. but rather than disappoint
the big crowd the Baren agreed te lwre
Bebbv put en the sixteen -ounce 'pil
lows" for two rounds each with three of
his southpaw sparring partners.
Mickey, most rugged of Ills trainers,
nns- the first te sten into the ring
against the smileless battering Barrett. ,
A hard-hitting left-hander, one that is i
gnme nnd rugged. Mickey, who 1 a
youngster with plenty of stamina. baR
been giving Bebby his best workouts.
Mlcfcev was sent in te punch nway i
at Barrett's body, as this Is exnceteci
TfiR Tfl fifl IN MfWIF'tn I"1 Tendlcr's nttack en the Clirten
BASDllAI.t.
10.13 A. M. snd 3 1' M rtillllei vs.
OInt. Hrea nd HuMlncden struts.
10:30 A. M. and 3 r M Amateur. Inde
pendent, semi-pre leacue and chel garaca.
8 p. 31. Penn b. cemu. iinevan-Arin-I
otrenc Field. Ferty-Ouhth and Walnut
nirceia
TENNIS
10 A. St. Pennsylvania and Eaatein
Statu champlenihlps for women, Merlen U.
C . HaierfertJ. .
.1 P. M. Eaatern Pennsylvania chamvlon chamvlen
khlp. Phllment C. C . ,
P. St. Philadelphia and district cham
pionships, Cynwyd Club.
GOI.P
7:0 A. SL Jefph Jlenry Tatteraen Me Me
eorial tourney. Philadelphia C. C. St. Mar
tin, continuing all day. , ,
Club eenta at the arleus country club
tnernlns and afiernnen
CUPS AWARDED FOR
MOW IRK
Penn Charter Scheel Announces
Hdners Six New Members
for Trident
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?
Tribute te West
A Reekie's Success
Rooney's Comeback
By
THE OBSERVER
vi
CLOSE GETS TERTIA TROPHY
In (Viflr cphediilerl elsht-reuml lllfttcll.
Georgetown Athlete te Turn Acter ,jn tn. first round Mickey backed Bar
After Graduation rett all around the ring with his ter
, ., , ,, en . .. T . 'rlfic wallops te the mid-section. It
Washington. fv-Ue-rt 1 , looked as If Bebby was beinS shown up.
gendre, Georgetown Lniersitys star
field and track nthletc and thrice win- I Hit en Ferfdiead
ner of the pentathlon championship, will jn tn(, fend round Mickey con cen con
fersalte the cinder path for the career nwi te direct a vicious fire, especially
of n motion-picture ncter when he,.ifi. i,i ipfr at naTTett'B body, when
graduates, in June, according te 'iese wuj,fnr the redhead let Hv with a
friends of the nthletc who announced r)Rnt r-rees thnt landed flush en the
today that he had confided the secret te RpnrrinK partner's forehead. He went
tJiem. down in a heap, unconscious, nnd sev-
Legendre was said te have turned prai handlers leaped into the ring nnd
down a number of "movie offers at the CBrriMj Mjekey te bis corner.
lese of the last college year in eru r Mv what n walen. marveled
siuuies, anu 10 nave
POtO
2.30 P. M. rethunter vs. Freebooters,
Hen Mawr Pole Club.
CntCKET
''.in P M. Halifax run- 0Tmantej;n .
Merlen nt Slanhelm. Philadelphia vs. Frank
ford at St. Martin- Phllndelphla Cup- Penn
. Morien n at Haxerferd: Haerferd .
Philadelphia B at lerferd.
HOUSE T.ACING
1 30 P. M. Mat racln at Chester. Pa.
J P. M. Harness race at Frankferil
UrUInc Club. ,
AUTOMOBILE RACES
? P M. American Automobile AsaocUtlen
ecnta ut Byberry Fair around.'
TRACK AND FIELD
11.80 A St. Ancient Order of Hibernian
carnival, Nerthraat Hlirh Scheel Field, Twenty-ninth
nnd Cambria etreeta.
MEALY AND ERNE.MEET
IN OPEN AIR TONIGHT
Miller Meets Stene In Semi of Five Five
Beut Program
Open air boxing In Philadelphia
starts officially tonight with a five-bout
program at Haller's Park. Thirteenth
nnd Jehnsen streets, with Ocerge Krne
of Buffalo, meeting Johnny Mealy, of
Seuthwark, in the star set-te of eight
rounds. Arthur Silvers, promoter, an
nounced today that everything has been
completed for a successful inauguration.
Herman Miller, of Baltimore, will
nppenr in the semi-final opposed te
Ad Stene, the knockout marine. This
bout also 1h scheduled for eight rounds.
as are numbers between Dick Stesh. of
Cleveland, and Hay Mitchell, and Jee
Ritchie and Pedie Cnmpe, the Filipine.
Bebbv Wolgast faces slatty Dcchter in
the six-round opening match.
Besides Silver, his brother, Marty,
and the -Gershenfeld brothers David
nnd Leuis are fbe promoters. Willie
There was a big time in the audito
rium of the William Penn Charter
Scheel, Twelfth street below Market,
this morning. Cups were presented,
students awarded honors and teams were
cheered, whi'e a geed time was being
had by all.
Si new members were elected te the
Trident, the senior honor society. Te
bc elected te the Trident n student must
have ii high standing in his studies. He
must have a passing mark of eighty all
the year 'round.
Alden Streng, all-around nthletc,
winner of the pole vault event in the
recent Interncademlclx-ngtic trnck and
field championships; president of the
Trident nnd Literary Society, an
nounced the elections. Wnllncc, Haw
kins. Wilfred Wolcott, William Mc
Fatlden. Tem Mcii'inn. William Cress
mnn nnd Samuel Kvans. Jr., were these
elected.
Irving Clese was the winner of the
Trident Cup for the Tertla Class. Clese
wen the cup for his nll-areund brilliant
work In nthletics nnd studies. The
Secundn Clnss Cup, awarded by the Tri
dent, was presented te Hubert B. Klv.
He was a point winnter In the "Inter
nes." and stands at the lop of his class.
I The Tertln Tennis Clun was nu-nnleil
te William Wnnnmnker. He u-nn the
best tennis plnyer in his class.
The Trident Bnclng Cup was wen bv
Wallace Hawkins. This cup is awarded
te the best runner and track ath'ete In
the school.
The tennis team, winner of the Inter
scholastic League and Inteniciidemlc
League championships, wis cheered
loudly bj the student body as each
plujer was introduced.
MILK-FUND BALL GAME
F)H the second consecutive year the University of California jins wen tie
intercollegiate track nnd field chnmplenahlps. Let us Jein in giving thr
long rahs for the athletes from the lnnd efminshlne.
It Is no easy fent for nthletcs te travel 3000 miles and keep in condition
geed enough te bent the best the East hns te offer.
There was no fluke about the victory. Ne favor from fate caused th
triumph, It wns a well-earned nnd convincing Irlumph gained under burdtni
Imposed by n transcontinental trip.
California wen by 0 points, nnd one of Its representatives, Jack Merchant
broke the hammer threw record. . '
Leland Stanford University was third with 20Vi. The combine! ....-
of the two Western colleges is within half a point of the total cemnlled h.
Princeton, Cernell nnd Pennsylvnnln, the three leading teams of this seellen
The Enst shattered two" records. Albert Leconey, of Lafayette, set n'w
figures In the 100-ynrds dash, nnd Hey Brown, of Dartmouth, leaped te an
Intercollegiate mark in the high jump.
Only four first places were wen 4y the students from sunland. but the
Easterners must lift their hat nnd bow te their brothers from the West
THE Athletics are back in the first division. The spurt of the A's In
the last month seems te be mere than a mere spurt. It leeks per
manent. Mack apparent!)' is winning at last ever the worries that
have deepened Ihe wrinkles In his face and whitened his hair.
i ,
A Recruit Succeeds Where Veterans Have Failed
A ROOKIE, plucked from a miner league club, succeeded Saturday where
veterans have failed. " ,
Twelve straight gnmes the Thils had lest, and the" pitching staff had bn
se sorely used that there wnvne one left te hurl.
Kaiser Wllhelm leek n cbnnce, n chance forced upon him by necessity ft'
He stnrted Phil Welncrt, former West Philadelphia High Scheel youth, and
the twent) -one-year-old boy stepped the Dodgers nfter they had wen iic in
a row.
Even such renowned twlrlcrs as Lee Meadows and Jimmy Ring had fallen""
before Brooklyn bats, and Geerge Smith, another experienced in the major
leagues, had received severe punishment. '
But Wclnert, spurned and enst aside nt the beginning of the season, was the
one who had enough te turn nslde the perpetual losing streak of Wilheln's
drooping lilies.
Welncrt Is n geed pitcher. Although somewhat wild and larking in cea- ,
fidence. he possesses all the physical requisites of a big leaguer, but he den '
net believe thoroughly enough in his own ability. ,
It wns this trait which caused him te be sent under an optional agreement
te Iteadlng. where he succeeded fnlrly well with Bender's losing club.
When the pitching staff cracked en the Western trip nnd the gap widened
as the Phils npprenched the Enst. Wilhelin recnllcd the southpaw.
Weinert's victory en Saturday niny give him the neceptary confidence. If
he gains control of hlniFcl as well ns the ball, he should be able te bolster the
Phils.
N
THE injur' te Allen Woedrlng In the tntercelleglates Is regret I able.
Woodring would have keen able te put up n splendid race with
leceney In the furlong. He pulled a tendon in the 100 -yards final.
Old Tem Rooney Treves Ills Werth
OLD Tem Rooney. Undine veteran, showed enough of his form of jesleryeir
en Saturday te be entered In the Philndclphin Vald Challenge Cup race
without further trial.
Rooney outraced Garret Gllmere. Bachelors, by a geed length and a halt
in the Henley, nnd yet the Undine athlete must fuce the Bacheler ear again en
Thursday te qualify as n challenge cup entry.
At present, evrfy the entries of Taiil Costelle, Vesper; Hilten Ilclyca, St,
Jehns, anil Walter Hoever, Duluth, are nssured for the classic.
On the Svhujlkill Snturdny, Costelle did net hnve te exert himself te beat
Belyen, nnd Rooney trimmed the time of the Olympic star In the second singles.
This tends te -show n wide margin between the speeds of Rooney and Ilclyea in
their present condition.
Rooney lias net wen n nntiennl championship since 1010, but nppnrcntly
he is In splendid shnpe new and he mny mnke trouble for the fnverltes in the big
rncc If he survives the trinl ngalnst Gllmere. And there- is only n small chance
of a reversal, Insufficient enough te permit the Bacheler blnde te put ever a
victory. '
The Henley was another shining success. Seme excellent races were seen
nnd remarkable times made. Four records were broken, but the athletes wera
aided by the wind.
THERE arc three big tennis tournaments in progress at present.
Devotees of this sport have their choice of watching the woman le
for the Eastern Pennsylvania title nt Merlen, Ihe men struggling for
the Philadelphia and District championship at Cynwyd or for the
Eastern Pennsylvania crown at Phllment.
of the receipts te be turned ever te
the milk fund. The fund Is being fos fes
tered by the Junier Red Cress, un off
spring from the parent organization and
whose motto is "Fer Children by
Children."
i rn mmnit a rnq cr w i. nnr rn nnvn r. 1.1- i'.. ... ...(. n.it-. . ... .'..,. .. .
" I - - - - i-rnnKic iiuii-rvrii, ""n mi uici , i-.iiunrds is me i nnicnmuKcr. ami i
decided te necept n repeated eiier nt ( fiBnr fnn- "And with sixtecn-eunce vceklv Mendny night bouts will bc i A's and Washington Meet In Benefit
mil mil'- ' in n MHU i..uv.. i...... jeVCS, IOO. I liaVC SCCII 1111 111 linillN, tgffe(
I te amateur theatricals while at cei- nut nPVOr jve t sfpn punch like thnt. '
t lege. Why, It's like- the kick of a mule. I i
i " rhniiehi rieht alone thnt Tendler would
i ROCHESTER NINE WINS ! 'nve a -Inch of it with Barrett He
mav- HI mm. mil i'n in mum win
hnve te watch out for that Barrett
Beets and Saddle
Out
mm i.i-uiu'; uiiuru . i .i. .n.ii;n.i ., ii.. np nam. .leuri, J inmuei muni - uu
its list en Suturdn) , ehnrge te he at the spec Ifiwl fW'' " Trellus. Eacarpelctte ; fifth-High Ce
ng Jack Hines' Old- n.eun,,H - clock' untl' ",0 (lfn l,pfere mnnd. Marvin May. Lnntades ; sUtl:
pEORGE RROXDEE and Larry Breirn xcrre the only ren
nrrs. nrenaer also xras fourth trt the shot
of Penn's 16 points.
put.
n rein
contributing '
Mere Power te California!
fiiiituiiJi, takes tne i-humrienship emblem back
second time. The members of the
te the Const for thp
team traveled ncrni Mm ,,.,,,.,.
spent many nights In sleeping enrs, worked In n different climate and under
strange conditions, yet were able te defeat the pick of the entire Enst
Mere power te Califernia: Any team that can de what they dill deserves
credit und everything else.
CevvngM, J9M, by Pue.'ic Ltdgtr Cempanv
WALTHOUR DEBUTS HERE
AS PRO ON THURSDAY
Smith, of Navy Nine, Strikes
Ten of Old-Timers
The I' S S Rochester team of th
' Philadelphia Navy Yard League added
nnet her vii-terv te
by decisively defeat!
I '1 liners 1) te .!.
' I'itch"r Smith hurled great ball and
fanned ten of Hines' playcra. The
Km hiMer plajs ut Wat Berlin to
morrow. The Rochester wants games
ith firt-clas3 teams. Addres, Ensign,
V S. Rochester. League Island Navy
nrd
j Fishing Contest at Longport
I The KlsVrman's Weekly K.nr-mi: "lutt
, vi l.l held th firm of u i"rl of fluhln
vimen ct th lonsuert jirifiKi- tomorrow
at 3 I' M. It will b tli nmt content of
h kimi r heM lnanmuch as the pntlre
time tak-n te rt--lde ih wlnnnrs will be
Ins than two hours lnclutllnir the awarding
of the trlie".
-at that, but
te watch out
right."
That knorkeut ended Barrett's work
for the day. He is down te 1374,
iieunds and Dougherty doesn't want his
j Contest Thursday
' Thursday's game between the Ath
i i Ictics and Washington dubs at Shlbe,
. i i urn Hiu ui' u m-iii-nt contest, u portion
Amateur Champien In Feature Race
at Dreme
A thirty -mile International motor meter
paced race nnd the professional debut
e( Bebby Waltheur, Jr.. as a sprinter'
will bV the features of the opening of!
the bicycle 6easen in Philadelphia at
the Point Breeze Velodreme next
Thursday night The saucer track has i
been put into shape for the season and
the large stands also have been fixej
for comfort of the spectators.
1 Tim return te America of Colombatto, I
champion of Italy, will be made in the'
thirty-mile sweepstake event. This
will be the Italian's first nppenrance in I
the United States in two years. Last
season he rode in the best shnpe of hlu :
career nnd wound up by annexing the
title of his country. i
Besides Colombatto the ether meter-
paced starters will be t rank Cerry. et
Five Leading Batters
in Each Majer League
AMERICAN
J.KAGIF.
I). A. II. If
. .10 lfll 67
S 147 Sf
11 13! .1.1
.12 112 4-
30 11,1
fillrr. St. Iul
Htkfr. C lei r land
Miller. Athletic
Wilt. Vw Yerk
Cobb. Detroit
NATIONAL, I.KAtilK
O A II.
Ilnrnibj. M. Ixul te i:,e
llnrcrute. ( Inelnnutl ,1 ;
lllihir, riltburcli .11 Its
Kellr. Vrif nrl( 37 I.Ih
T, Griffith, Ilroeklm JS Ull
II.
.IS
.'0
.'.II
.1?
37
P f
US
.(01
.XH
.181
374
T (
.3H7
,3M2
37S
.177
.371
New a Pre
H
,Vw4
Sfap.
i
mU
Australia: Jules Miuuel. of France,
and Jackie Clarke, of Newark. This
;wlll be Clarke's initial uppearance in
Philadelphia behind a meter. He ban
been in strict training at Newark and
Jehn Chapman, manager
'dreme, preJlets a great
;N r'l.i..
i.m. MTV:
; jJltamy Hunter, of Philadelphia, and
wm
ea. also nas seen uiarke in ac-
iliuater.' who has been connected
llnjr ter aoeiH twenty yearn.
m Mapea up age a prowls-
ing pnee follower He bus 'he ncre,
is game nnd also possesses the nuiimi'
They nre nil of the iiunliflcifmns te
make a successful pace follower und I
will be greatly disappetnte.l ij Clnrkf
doesn't make most of the stars cten-i
themselves this enr."
Cerry. who is the Austral an thain thain
pien. wintered in America thin season
and kept himself in shape ceiitiiijall'
Minimi recently came ever from Fran e
after doing some wonderful riding ui
Paris during the winter
Tem Belle. of Italy, will be Wu' Wu'
theur's opponent in best iwn ejt of
three bents in one-mile surlnt W'nl.
of the local theur wen the nmateur chiimiiieiiship
career for Mast season He has a great following
in Pliilailelptiln. wlilMi prebabh will In
Increased even ineie si at Bebbv ,r
has been riding In splendid form
A Class B. amateur sprint nice nnd
several amateur events will coniplete
the initial program of the.stmtten. The
first Tace vyM Btart at S:0.
m' W hi """"
ismisiaBsAi.. .t . a&w "-'.a
aBBBBBBBBBBBBn-riiSI aaami
i,tem&K&.
iB s
BaHBaSHHaaaVaSiSHBrii
the contest
While being rubbed down Barrett
said: "I'm sorry. I didn't mean te put
Mickey away. He's nn awfully nice
bev a'n.l ha been working verv hard
with me I didn't think that I had put
much behind the punch. He was (emlns
in with n left te niv body nnd I crossed
my rluht Kvldeptly there was n let
of speed behind the blew, nnd, then,
tee. MIckev wns coining in. But 1
didn't mean te knock him out."
Barrett Confident
Barrett is bubbling ever with con
fidence that he will knock out Tendler
when thev meet. "If I don't it won't
be that I didn't try." snid the smile
,.i,. scrapper, seriously.
Herman Tayler, who with Bebby
ffiinnis Is promoting the lightweight
buttle nt the HUllles ti.ill park, saiu
today that Maver Bader, of Atlantic I
Clt'. was arranging for n spivhil train I
for' sperteineii who will i eme up frem1
the shore.
"The Mayer hns ordered U.10
tukets," Hnld Tnyler, "anil he bus ar
raiuje,! for a train te come In te North
Philadelphia Station, leiniiu' directly
after the bout."
Horses which seem best at Louis
ville today nre:
First race Leuis A, Blue Paradise,
Approval : second True American,
Jenes entry; Jack Bnucr: third Ned-
dim. Jeuet, Tumahel : fourth Tulsa,
in-
sUth
Miss Mlnervn. Peppye, Puvlewa; sev
enth Pirate Mctice. I'ncle Vcle, Lady
Lillian.
IIASKHAM, TODAY 3:30 I SI.
NATIONAL IJC(JUK I'ARK
PhUlies vs. New Yerk "Giants"
Seat en hale nt (Umbels and Kputdlnu's
At Belmont Pari. First race
Cana'pic, Certain. Nassau; second,
Quecreek, (ircnadier. Catharine Har
lin ; third Calamity Jane, Beeswax,
Kmotten: fourth Flying Cloud. Billy
McLaughlin, Tuftcr; fifth Tep Notch,
Prudential, Lady Monmouth; sixth
Lctttrman, Tarn, Aknusti.
At Therncllffe. First race Yalta,
Elizabeth Jewell, Topnnge ; second
Puelo Merch. Mallowmet. Sweet Beu-
'Piet ; third Icen, Hidden Jewell, I
I ancclet ; fourth Miss Emma U., Se- !
letn. Swerd: fifth drace Mayers,
Haider. Bunga Buck; sixth Hnjuh,
Solid Heck. Itbymcr: seventh Mid
night Sun, Fluzcy, llelaiie.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Cernell vs. Pennsylvania
Tlr.xnn, MAY 30TII, 3 V.
DoneTun-ArniKtrnnK I'ie'il,
IKth i. Wulnut Sta.
AM, SKATS, Sl.OD
M.
POLO TODAY, 5 P.M.
at Bryn Mawr Pole Field
1IIU.N MA Wit IUKKIIOOTEIIH
IIKYN MAWIlT"i'OXIIUNTKUS
Anether I'ole Gume
Tomorrow (Memerial Diiy) ut
3 V. Jl.
WecU-End Results in
College Competition
iiisKim.i.
ILtnnril, r.i rrlm.Uin. I.
Viile, Ui liirmll. i,
llnh CrniK. Ii l.thlth, 0.
l"niiUunU. Oi Kuwrr. .
ulCKte. I3i. Kechenter. S
IIOKlun Collete. 81 I'liltersltj of
'"Trslmi", 10! l'rniilnl Military
IIOIIIIV M LTIIOl II, .JH.
Sen of the derail Atlanta, (.,
filer and 10il American umateur
champion, Is beginning the 1022
bicycle season as a professional
pedal -pusher
IVnnlienl Mitte. ,1i SHurtlimere. 2
William". Hi yiealeian, 6
MJcliUhelt Asrlcultural ellege,
1 lurk. n.
Tnlen. 3i Amherst. S.
IWmdelii. Ui Tuft. .
liMrtnienth, 111 Itrewn, 4.
I nihil, l Hates. .1.
lllnneii. ni lelmnen 11llry, 2,
II He hi. 1 1 1 Millilrnlnr. 4.
xunrllinierv. Mi Hsirrferil. i.
Ohlit Mute. It .Nerlhejtern. J.
.MirlilRun. .1 Lhliiice, 0.
TKNNIH
WttX Virelnla, 0 Mnrleltu Celleir, 0.
J.AdUIKSK
Jehns IleiiUlnn, 3i Ihlsb, I,
j TRACK
I inlerrelleslale chumptpnblp Wen
, i'nlrrlty nf V.,!,lf.0,r,!,a ..a
Hum ten. WM Valiin. tW.
Vrr-
Cel-
Tl
The great cup horse, Exterminator,
in winning the $10,000 Kentucky
Handicap, with n crushing impost of
1.1K pounds. In 2:04 U-f. ever 11 heavy
track in better time than Morvich ran
1 the Derby, proves him the greatest
horse in the country. The Kentucky
I llnndlcap lias been wen nlwnya by
grtat horses, but net even Cudgel when
he wen it carried the great impost, and
he had a fast track. Hudolfe, Luke
McLuke rind King florin arc ether
famed heres thnt hnve wen the Ken-
I tucky. But Exterminator's race was
1 thr greatest of them nil.
' ffeldrn Sphere w-en the King Edward
! Cup nt Terente Saturday, nosing out
Commander J, K. L. Hni' Heglstrnr.
' Boniface, of the Hess btable, which wen
I the cup last jenr, was withdrawn
Saturday.
I Three Straight for Germantown
The Kast (Jernianlen team after win.'
nlnir three ulruluht la open for a name en
1 July I, Any niat.-lana trim wlehlnB te
I arrange a game thnulil vet In touch with 1
James Walnh 0U2 North Twenty-flrat street. 1
DEVON HORSE SHOW
and COUNTRY FAIR
TODAY
On the
111,110 A
ah 11 lui
ADMISSION 50c
Ieui I'ole I'lelil hrclniiln7 lit
.11, .nuiiiiiij ia ruiic Lliuumiiin.
IsisHar - HH
V faaaaaK aaaLBE4 LaaaLI
as7 3rSjlitil' Oit i?SfvfSJui
'JllfTnrjiM!
OPEN AIR BOXING jtfRLfr
At Haller's Ball Park, 8:30 Sharp
SHIM) Seuth
MONII.U . MAY SO AI.ISTAB SHOW
JOHNNY MEALEY vi. GEO. YOUNG ERNE
AD STONE v.. HERMAN MILLER
KAY MIT IIKI.l, h. DICK KTOsll
I'KDIll) i-AMI'll h. IOK IIITCHIK
i MATTYJ llKC'IITKB a. IIOIIIIV WOl.tJAST
Kerred he.ita. H.CO. 8J.U0. Adiiilaa'en, 30c
Tlcketa nt OenailiyV 33 H. 1 1th HI.
wiiii jii'.iiirnij, iOu r. Tin Nt,
Reute 3 or SO Direct te Hull Tark
by
flKTTKIt TO I.OHK (JAMKI.Y
than tn win by unfair methods Te a frw
the Mctery la all Important, but the majority
of fellow ere of Amerlcun sports nr quick
te "turn down the thuniba" of appreal te
the athleta who Just keeps within the line of
clean sportsmanship. Cullen Cain clearly
depicts t'.ils American spirit In nil sports ar
ticles In the mernlna- riBiic0.iai. "Make
It a Habll'ildf, 1?
Fighti Everybody Want te See
Phillies' Park, Fri. Night, June 2
The Greatest Match of 1922
LEW BOBBY
TENDLER vs. BARRETT
I'KKCKIIKD nY
JDK TIPI.IT ii.
K, O. (HANKY rs. NMAMI'N (I'llRIKN
Jllr: JAt hmi.n is, run, KAl'I.AN
Yeu enn't lieul, cun't eten tle this
rani. liest ever offered In t'hllu, I'en.
prices, tee. Ktata l. fi, M. 3. Ilur te
idvance. Schplfs Cafs. Uih and Fll
herd Trndler's, 730 Market HI,, and
lleaui Arts, here nnd Atluntle City, III
minit i i'ii vi kvvu seats
Hundreds uixHutrra will attend.
TIIKNK RTARH
r.Aiii, ntANrii
Isfl.
Athletics score
mere than 50
runs in a game!
YES, it was the usual thing back around 54
years age for the old Athletics te score mere
than 50 runs a game.
And the games lasted only five innings, in
stead of nine, tee.
That's ten runs an inning.
Seme hitting!
Yes, but nothing like the scoring that will
be done here in the
Strawbridge S? Clothier
Anniversary Sale with Mens
Clothing an Outstanding Feature!
Uet ready for Thurs
day morning and for
the greatest Sale of
Men's Clothing in which
you ever participated.
Y'
j
r.
.'.la
a'
t( M,' It.
JiL2i3i