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THE EVENING WOXLD, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916. _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | Robert Simpson's Performance in Hurdles Most Notable Event of Year to Date. | Copyriay, rite The Pres Bubitehing Co, The New York Evening World.) IIIS season is to see some re- I markable record bre aollege athletic flelds. interesting event of the year to date the wonaerful 120-yard hurdle ert Simpson of Mis- @ourl University on Saturday. This was in the meet between Missourt and Iowa State C nd Simpson ‘was clocked in Years ago, ier, ran the 120-yard hurdles in seconds, it was said that the met would ‘remain for hurdlers to shoot at for generations. Yet within @ year or 60 Chase broke Henry's Tecord, running in 163-5 seconds. ‘This was tied by Ernest Dyer in the intercollegiates, and Chase clipped oft another fifth of a second, Kraenglein | chipped off another fifth, After his | time along came Garrcls and two or three other record men, and Forrest Bmithson put the ord down to 16 seconds flat, Kelly and two other hurdiers equalied that record, Simp- gon equailed tt. Running the 120-yard hurdles in 15 seconds flat would have been called an impossibility a few years agd, and it seemed that the mark would stand for some time. the gre: STaoe av ws \Neidow! HA HOUR, AND Cusees His LUCK =~ + LATTES BREAK I THE CLodbs AND RUNS our To TAKE & LOOK AT (Teo | MOVING PICTURE OF A GOLFER ON A RAINY SUNDAY Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) HEY WAKE UP, Oo Bor — This 15 Tue BiG Dart G00 ‘our’, oud ‘sPoor{ Now This A FELLER TAreS Coup FROM HANGING AROUND Simpson's performance only helps $ prove what I ha din this | lumn for several y that no athletic record can last. No matter how fast a runner is, or how power- ful a weight thrower, in course of time a faster or a bigger and stronger and more skilful man will appear, To-day every school in the United States is turning out boy athletes. In those thousands and thousands of eager competitors for athletic honors We are golng to have men who will break every athletic record carried on our record books. REMEMBER one day, while train- ing with John Flanagan at Tra vers Island, when John was first hammer throwing champion, “John,” I said, “some day a much @igger man will come along and boat us both and put the record up where we'll never reach it.” John laughed. “Nobody's ever going to beat me or break my record,” said John. “I don't care how big a man is, I'd beat him, 1 have the skill.” slong came Matt McGrath, a after only a year or so of compet tion beat Flanagan and broke his record. John went to the top again, but then Pat Ryan dethroned him for ood, Ryan Was younger, and twice a fig and powerful. And he had tho skill too. No man can have & mo- nopoly on athletic skill, Ryan is only 6 feet 5 inches tal, ard he weighs only al ) pounds. Some day a bigger and stronger man will come along and beat his record. Or a smaller and more skilful man will do It. To-Morrow Yanks Return Home to Tackle White Sox, First of Invaders From Wild and Woolly in American League, While in National League Giants and Dodgers Hit Sun- set Trail. ‘ By Bozeman Bulger. HE big week of spring baseball is upon us and by the next payday wo should have a pretty fair inkling as to whether the Strength of the National and Ameri- can Leagues lies in the East or the West. For a change this spring the first invasion of the East will be by the Western clubs of Ban Johnson's league, while Brooklyn, New York, Vhiladelphia and Boston bit the sun- set trail to see what can be done in NE of the beat proofs I've ever] Mat part of the country. seen that athletic superiority] Before the migration sets in, isn’t all a matter of physical! éver, it will be how- necessary to get one advantages was the case of Julian|more game between the Giants and Elliott, the shotputter. lott was @/the Braves at the Polo Grounds and schoolboy when b began shotpur-liet the Yanks finish up with the Red See, sae, Werner Only * morrow the Yanks will be pounds, and he neve that. Yet weighing only 14 |here to look over the glided White be was putting (abate onde | ox, the Giants at the same tine 5 feet when Va mald, welgning | pont cine + th , Rbsut 290 pounds, was winning the pouncing on the Pirates. It will not jbe such an awful pounce if the Giant scores of the past few weeks are to be used as a guide, but maybe the change of scenery will do them good. It certainly can do them no harm. If it be of consolation, the Giants championships with about 48 feet. Lt seemed absolutely impossible for El- Hot to shove the iron weight out with In three feet of the distance made by won- sicill are little worse off in making their reached the same , i condition and nery Stand against the Westerners this Why, the records of Ralph Kos year than a year ago, ‘This time last Pat “McDonaid and N Finland would be nothing at all spring they were at the tailend, the only difference being that they bad won three games instead of two, It is HILE mentioning athletle formances, What about Ted] also of interest that the Yanks were Meredith?) The Pennsy ading t American League last . hee rougt 1g, When the Westerners begau et on Saturday he won them eed ee There have been many explana- yard and 440 tions offered as to the trouble 8 yard with the Giants, but McG Oe atta ot " as a mile run-| himself, thinks it due to a lack ner. He. broke and still holds the| of confidence in the pitching when World's record for the half mile, Ho| the team is on the defensive, No ed adit aed Ani| fault can be found with the hit- Wot he is going after the sprints! | ting, In a few instances the Mel Sheppard and the many other pitching also has been good, but x Sick. champions Who took! it has not come in such Away ae ft aa in their versatility will have to| to be relied upon. The feeling of fake their hats off to Meredith, uncertainty, he by has tem- porarily affected the nerves of the individual players, making them | unsteady Naturally, Too bad that athletic sports have received such a setback in Europ It everything . vothiy the the que: in then Olymple Ga >in Ber-| arises as to what @ matter lin would have \ sport} with the pitchers. McGraw at- worth crossin © orean te see, | tributes this to the very uncer- —_— The thinking man is a moderate man. He cannot be otherwise because he knows that excess leads but to disaster. And so he is careful not to misuse the good things of life. He generally orders a wonderfully mild and mellow Whiske Py ruean —Real Wilson—That’s Ai Tha Whiskey for which we invented the Non-Refillable Dottle FREE CLUB RECIPES --Fiee booklet of famous club + mined drinks, Address Wilson, 31) Filth Ave., N.Y, That All! Fans to Get First Chance This Week To Compare Eastern With Western Clubs MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS AND STANDINGS Chicaguto 8 568 Phile,...8 7 633 0,0. ‘Cineinnatl, 0. | Games ' tain weather. Not a man on the ce to get in he says. jest h ring, and the Gian! better chance to get started while on the road than at home. The one argument agalnst that the- ory and one that is admitted by the manager and players alike is “Why as the weather centred its attack on the Glants instead of the other clubs?” The Yanks are happy over having knocked the Red Sox out of first place, but happier stilt over the sudden and sure arrival of two star pitchers in Mogridge and Markle, Markle, the Texas boy, 48 credited with o fifth straight win, @ record rarely equalled by a new man in fast company. Mogridge, the dig left-hander, looks every whit as good as Markle, and Donovan is eager to gi him a chance be- fore the home crowd. Last year it was claimed that the Yanks needed just one good southpaw to cop a pennant, Now we shall see. In the furry over the very ancient veterans and the budding newcomers the astonishing rise of Cu aw of Brookly 8. a first firmament star, ap- irs to have been overlooked, ‘That voung man has done more than any put the Dodgers at the head of the National League, and the way he is still going proves that it was no acel- dent, Even Saturday he broke up the game against the Phillies by a long home run, Though it was a freak wallop that struck a baseboard and over the fence, it was a hay- Just the same, It was Cut- shaw who also broke up that last extra inning game against the Giants, Continuing thetr sensational spurt, the Cleveland Indians, the dark ho’ ad, Iron Mask, one printers of all times American turf, died here of double ta, He elght years old and y Disguise—Koyal Kose. He wa leton and LEXINGTON, May of the most famous on the al Ca . ned by Int Ko Keene Mask Jia the al Loh of having ssfully in and, United Canada, Mexico and (Cuba. Mie mings on th © water $22,007. "in 1818 he set the world's recat for’ six fi tons of Liv 45 and reduced that mark tot t Juares the lowing winter At ‘Juare a he w American recoid tor five halt furlongs at 1,08 3-5. He insured and one- was well INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS, GAMES TO-CAY, Montrest ac Newark Rochester at Richmond Results of canes Yesterday. individual on the Brooklyn Club to | Tits+ ouent Ta FIRE ISN'T IT Love This FOOL WEATHER SHARP; YouRE GOING To BE Look WHAT HE SAYS! HOME Today J AC M NC "FAIR AND WARMER, Tepay". NOW YOU Carn CLES eS bes UP THE CELLAR FORD Doesn't Care ANATCH ONE-* and Mes br an Bill Brennan | Scores His 11th Successive K. O. Bill Brennan, the Chicago heavy- weight, scored his eleventh successive knockout on urday night at the special boxing show of the Pioneer Sporting Club, stopping Al Williams. Brennan bad no trouble In landing on Williams with his blows, and he punished him so badly that Referee Patsey Haley halted the contest in the sixth round to save him from be- ing completely knocked out, In the semi-final, Fred Dyer, the giish welterweight, and Tommy joney of the west side, boxed a| ten-round draw, After the final bel! Dyer stepped to the centre of the ring and sang a song from one of the operas, for which he was loudly applauded by the fight fans. The results of the star bouts at the other boxing the shows held on Saturday night were as follows: At Fairmont A. C.—"Tex" Kelly, the Bronx fighter, had a shade the better of Harry Gattle of Portches- | ter. At Clermont A. C.—Cowboy Charley Sha . of Texas defeated Al Ross of Capeatcer League. Chicago, 2. | Cleveland. 5; ‘Dowell, 2; St. Louie, 1. To-Day. New York at Bost ‘ashington at Phildelphia of the American League, beat the ex- pensive White Sox the fourth straight game yesterday and put an extra rivet in their hold on first place, | Though outhit, the Indians had the | Nev one fp when. it" was needed, | at Stadium A, C.—Jimm Coumbe had the assistance of Willie | local lightweight, outpo Mitchell, the Mississippi southpaw, in| Stmler of Scranton, P the pitching, and the collaboration | Hubon bested Eddle Mc proved a happy one, Coumbe, by the| At Queensboro A, C.—Young Bushy way, promises to be one of the real|of Providence, R. I., outpointed Deat, pitching sensations of the year. Mute Burns of this city, Latest News of the Links Ardsley Golf Club Conducts Its, First Tourney Since 1911 on Thursday, Friday and Satur-| day. Schedule for the Week In Women’s “Met” G. A.’s Series of Team Matches. | N d ah y SECTION, The feature of this week's golf will | May S—tluckensack at Arcola, be the re-entry in the tournament|] ° ontelair Forest Hill, Engle- field of the Ardsley Club, which!} Notuston Nore oy eid at Baltusrol, Norwood at Cranford at Hollywood. May 11—Montclair at Hacken- sack, Forest Hill at Englewood, Glen Ridge at Plainfield, Baltusrol at Norwood, Westfield at Cran- Westtield, | hasn't conducted an event of this! | nature since 1911, The tourney will| be held Thursday, Friday and Satur- | day. The entry includes such stare las John G, Anderson, Hamilton K. Kerr, Archie M. Reid, Henry J, Top- ping, Charles H, Brown, Chisholm Beach, Geoge TT. Brokaw and the} Ardsley champion, Roswell F, Mundy Dunwoodle, “F rsdale, Knollwood at Sleepy Hollow. LONG I8- ISLAND-STATEN | The-annual championship of the LAND, | Women's Southern Golf Association will begin to-day on the links of the, Chattanooga Golf and Country Club | jat Chattanooga, Tenn. and will run through the week. Miss Alexa W.[ie 640 yyy Stirling of Atlanta, the present cham- | shuttleworth, pion, will defend her title, The lttle | (215 girl who carried Mrs, C, H, Vander- beck 22 holes in the semi-final of the national championship at Onwentsia last fall is most in a class by her- self in the South, and although she has not been playing as much golf as May 10 Piping Kock mere at County au at at Great Ni South Shor at Westbrook. Fox Gordon, 98—18—85; BK, 10¥-—14—86; W. H. Sinith, 8%, and Gordon’ Gordon, 108. — PIMLICO ENTRIES, FIRSD Ac) , a usual this spring she probably wil retain her laurels. The Baltimore Country Club wil hold its annual invitation tournament | “THIRD RACK 'Three.year-olds and on |this week, beginning to-day and] six ngs *Suveetie, ti, ending on Wednesday, Several weeks ago it was announced in Baltim {that Philip ¢ r would pl but recently the juntor — metropolitan champ) 1 that Garden City ee shadity, Musto scene of his first tour Negi DBrenten entry Two year olds ‘Trot, 1m Les Tyvergie We Fox, i endeavor at Pinehurst, since his victorie: entr a veriee a our, and. Both Nassau and P, be given over to the ing Roek will niversity Club 100 | weigit, 19 signed up for three more oR a anette and Sam Langford, the colored | | Wednesday 1 he meets Jim McDonald ights, are going to ha: ont in another | twelve rounds at the Rhode Island A. C, of Thora This time the of their battle | ing NAP RUCKER ON DODGERS’ DISABILITY LIST, MEANING HIS PITCHING DAYS ARE OVER Nap Rucker, one of th eball, 18 practicalls # announcement that ! er’s contract with the lof wil ery best left-handed twirlers in the history This is indicated by President Eb- disability Hst. Ruck- Dodgers winds up this season, and as Manager Robinson has Jack Coombs besides himself to coach the young twirlers there'll be no need for the famous southpaw on the club. Rucker de- clares he'll never consent to pitch minor league ball, and as he has a lot of property in Georgia he'll undoubtedly sever all connection with the game, Rucker had a ul of trouble with his left shoulder last year, and thought it had disappeared, but last Monday when he faced the Giants he was batted out of the box. He can no longer control his slow ball, his most effective weapon, and the delive at won him fame, Rucker was drafted from Augusta by the Dodgers in 1907. In that year Nap enjoyed a fine season, winning 15 and losing 13 with a club that finished fifth. In 1908 Rucker won 17 and lost 19, and the Dodgers, in boi | how, has been On May 12 he will tackle Hal Stewart for firteen nw at Dayton, ©., to a decision, and on May will box Bryan Downey of Columbus at the axedo A. C. of Columbus, twelve rounds, ibson 1s no longer matchmal Stadium A, C., which holds tts vhows in the Manhattan Opera on West Thirty-fourth Street. nt in his resignation to the club Bill; of the bexing Hous: clals a few days ago and at his earn | Keferees' de nad 6k aie t request they accepted It. It ls sald) sas f any agitation against that Scotty Montieth, m of | them he promoters find that they Johnny Dundee, will take Glbsor Blase, . fam of the og to appear "Gib" declared early to-day that he re- cote tema, a cam eae Jeigned because he felt that his new | srot, preferring the easy woney of the no-decialon position of promoter of the Buenos erntres, Ayres Club, where he will stage many boxing shows during the month of July, 8 to will not give him the necessary time to sign up bouts for the Stadium A, C./ | shows, Moe Smith has taken ai ther lightweight under Edwards, the east 4 Wille Beecher, ter and Young Brown. + will box Harry Nelson at the New Polo ou Friday night, A ne Chicago hears: | s agninst Tony Hoss | of Rochester take on Andre the Monroe A. ¢ May 18 he will ton, BR. 1, On M + Y., where they will clash for ten rounds N. Y,, and on at the Ryan A, 0, Ax the thirty days! us cago at the Genesee A. pension of Anderwn of Cin of Brooklyn tex Syracuse, N.Y © Athlete Commission at Young Saylor of Indianapotia will pot be ab! 1M Es Bie to meet Young Brown at the Harlem Sportin claims’ that Young see yom Friday might on aecount of boils on | Ahearn and Al MeCoy will be fit and ready fe Ce ta deré, a local fighter, wil| their ten-round bout which the club will stage Trown tnatead and be is eo mire of defeat wr ke $1 for him that he has agreed t tal lus services, Phil Bloom and Vic Moran will moet in the atar bout, to-morrow night, Tientieth, the atedhom According to Scotty the Dut that Billy Gibson ng that he in Welsh lightweight ti Dundee was to get $4,000, on May 17, ot borer, ite op won Friday nisl ia Was recently granted a re Stawe Ath Commission. Andy el moet in the two tener Magn Harry Don. ge te Brown and sand bo 2, and W Also Queens Cup Race, 50 miles. final ten-round Dane, wi ky General Admission (including seat, tn holding od’ Barking apace inside ng space for Automobiles 1) at Box Office Price: Johnston. Jimmy About the Light weights so Long good catch-as-catch-can w New York fi Paul Cobb is much faster than his whole league in a week. Tho might have gone a little further south In a pinch, | Yale eight takes Penn crew's dust. eee | Submarine goes under with all on | Rioting for peace In Berlin, eee ling bag. Joe Duffer has high score In golf the third and last season of Pat Donovan's regime, finished seventh. In || Comte: ER 1909 Nap won 13 and lost 19, a percentage of 406, with a team placed sixth f| paniel Goofus finishes first im with It was 17 and 18, 22 and 18, 18 and 21, 14 and 15, 7 and 6 and [| elimination tournament. 9 and 4 1n the following years. | Till Ritter recetred his escape papers from the down by Tris Speaker. ted by the Ump-boats, to be considered as contrabrand. heavy indemnity. ae eye popes METROPOLITAN TROPHY MAY 13 OPENING EASTERN AUTO RACING SEASON $20,000 IN CASH PRIZES Wm. Kemble Cup, 10 miles—Handicap for non-winners. Tickets onsalein Manhattan at McBride’s Ticket Agencies In Brooklyn, Abraham & Straus’ —_— PUTTING’EM OVER| * With “Bugs” Baer 4. by The Hees Uublishing Oo, Ww York brening Word), RABID RUDOLPH. | avre- as He Can Lead the Dark Weights.” t Berlin-Washington break has been postponed nearly as many times @s | ' g Soon be p ” | double-headers on both. second thing Alive saw im Johuay brent not saying would make tlera, orate they are always catching Some ballplayera real inst signing any protocol the te ants withdraw from mue immediately, 1 insist stico of the Nation: other Ty. Paul can run through @ From the way they are plaving, all of Harvard's football players must have reported for the base ball team Shackelton relief expedition d picked up the Athletics too, SPORT ALPHABET. X stands for the fine impor the ump. And causes a bankroll To take a fierce slump. it is affirmed tn high ficial circles that Secretary Lansing I! call on Paddy Bauman. SOME LEFTHANDED PARAGRAPHS. ard. eee Fans present ballplayer with travel BERLIN WASHINGTON AGREEMENT. No peaceful liners to be dragged Unless trying to escape no Glant fans will be torpedoed. No acts of piracy to be commit- Boots, bones, cheese and ivory Ballplayera wig-wagging cipher messages to invading umps to pay Walter Johnson must respect territory under batter's hat as neutral ground, Giants’ pitching staff will be allowed to carry arms. Conscription will be resorted to unless attendance picks up. Sniping by non-combatants to be discouraged. 1GHT — OLYMPIC CLO Tel. ore "Parkie ve. Willle 4 age: Coney Island Cup, 20miles. lene $1.00. Grandstan, Six Cincluding naminon $1660 Oval “(not including. Ramisnonye n rear of Grandstand and Bleachers, “Patriotism, Preparedness and Peace.” een} Military ar bout for has arranged the r Friday ng! ising local b to box Jolnay ‘Taylor of the Golf Association on Wednesday, when Having bad a & jt Seratoge Lak lprestment of Bhioepsliend Bay She nd Ground that organization will hold its spring ae Wid” Lewin wil e there on Tursday for ||] Armoriee ‘and. concentration vugee bhesndheads Ban bs th tournament, The University. Clay New Dorp, 9 crt hard train ||] tbeoretic attack and defense ageinst intasion, golfers have been holding their tour : j (ng oa We he Military Athletic League Championshipr. nament veh spring and fall for a {> he ai nal Battles in the air bet me than any othe fy w bape 4 nd New York, and |! a 1 + n 4, Vermont iJ nod Fimon “donee, 1 Perea Dering troone. Hospital end eat " nw tow eard of 92 Pte aay Baie seme ta Hing Aho of Se Cleraeny ds 81 RAN DD ‘CONCERTS ral hean , Py] caitaln 9 f Rhy Goce ie eae God Willibe ee “Suill" Exhibit of Munitions and Eq r I PeLit ior begun ¢ fe is. Ms | hgntweus ah sun G gaye a ap, 8e) : 7 i \ allowance ain Wow s a, Pa tl ee te 1 j r ‘ a . . Harry Mier i RESERVATIONS M. a. Ww Peers. aaa UNITED SERVICE ASSOCIATION, Ving scores Weres i. D, Garduer, id=" Po Pele Groudae.” hams Souda we? Wille Beeches, who is bosing very gvod fust i and Naval Tournament one A Bay Speedway, May 20th to 27th AGREAT EDUCATIONAL ENDEAVOR FOR ADEQUATE DEFENSE TENTATIVE PROGRAM AY BE MADE, “motor veities FIREWORKs||- #° juipment of the Army and Na 1834 BROADWAY, N, Yd SPORTING. f OER,