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HONOLULU 8TAR-BULLET IN, TUESDAY, AUG. 13, 1912. t 4 ) f t I LAURENCE REDINGTON SPORTING EDITOR THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT ISMVERAKIIOCK 'tu rn i. , j ? .; i'.'i 1 TFRII nniiRi F OTRT WITH I UUUULLU If n il Sixteen Teams Put Up Good Exhibition of the Game at Three Local Clubs Matches Today Should Be Interesting and Will Largely Determine Tournament Winners Gossip of the Courts By LAURENCE I TODAY'S MATCHES. At Beretanla. - 4 p. nv Llttttjohn and Warren vs. Cookt and Cooke; Roth and Dilling- nam va. Hoogs and Hoogs. 4l80 p. nu Guard and Collins vs. a... . . 5 p. m Castlt and Barnes and Richards. - Richards vs. rpWO RErHOr " five-set matches, . ! and several others that provided J fast tennis, marked the;openlng of , v Uie men's ' doubles championship yesterday afternoon. - Games 'were played on the' Beretanla,' Pacific and Neighborhood courts, but ther major ity of the spectators gathered at the former club and ? were rewarded for theirs attendance by some-of the most exciting, tennis .'ever seen On local --court.- 'X: i i .?;' . ;:. . ... .- - The game of the day from the spec tators' standpoint was that In which Clarence and R. A.' Cooke defeated Eu gene Horner, the Hawaii champion, and R. Sinclair, after , dropping , the fourth, set 6-0. - It was great tennis to watch, with games dropping first on one side of the net and then on the other, and not until it was almost too dark to see the balls did a bay off .Horner's racquet pop through a hole close to the top of the net and end the match. At that, It was a hard de cision for the umpire to see but the defeated pair raised no question of ..whether the ball was i through or over vand - were congratulating their oppo nents almost before Castle had pro nounced Judgment There Is no doubt about : the ball going through,: but it was bo dark that anyone - might have been excused for questioning the play. - Fatt.Tennls.;::.-;.-;..-: - , It was good tennis most of the' way, for the Cooke pair were very steady, volleying; everything from, the '- mid court and placing nicely throughout . t - In - fact the- 'winners -ft ' . . t. . rt' tm rrtima I rather, than pace, and lost many -'sure - acca throuph fftllnri : to - tnAkn " AftiVT smashes. Rather than pound the ball , thev rnlivi ftft1v ftnrt fthmit half V the time their opponents got the ball I world,-'is ' understood only by thpse hich never arouses much enthusiasm To Have Launch. . r back for the winning, point Had they with whom he comes into" intipiate along the Allantic seaboard. In con-! At a meeting of the finance com- hit harder at the net the Cooke pair ; bssIcatIon--hls employers and, bis fe- sequence of the apathy the tourna- mittee of the club the other,, day an would have won by a larger margin. Uow players on the Pittsburg club. He ment has become dull; expenditure of 1320 for new oars and Horner and Sinclair were better, off is diffident and not given to ostenta- . With, say. J erome Travers, Oswald 1150 for boat f ittings was authorized, the ground, than their opponents both jtious display. He minds his own bus-, Klrkby, Walter J. Travis and Frede- The new barge is expected from the men being right4 on their drive, and Iness and shrinks' from publicity. On rick Herreshoff sent u West to repre- Coast shortly, "and from 'descriptions scoring' many .clever- passes, both this account he is considered by some sent the metropolitan association and it "will be the most up-to-date barge in cross-court and to the corners. What as being a "swell-headed-German," a Hilton and his .merry men from over . Hawaiian waters. ' v .V errors they made were mostly nets by troublemaker and a -pampered pet the seas the event would assume a! The Healanis are fortunate in hav Sinclair and outs by Horner. The lat-V whose every wish as regards his con- very different " aspect The Olympic ing two good coxswains, capable of ter scored a number of service aces, nectlon with the Pittsburg club must tournament has been dated, for this handling both the six-oared barges, but made more double faults than any be acceeded to by his teammates and championship links, the Saturday pre- hich are heavy steering, and the ' of the other players. " . by Manager Fred Clarke and Presi- ceding the opening of play for the na- pair-oars. Frank Kruger, who steered ; Sinclair and Horner captured the dent Barney DreyfussJ ; Uonal title, po everytuing seems right the senior boat last year, and Wm. first set 6-4 and dropped the next by Those" of you who believe that Wag- this year, Rowatt who weighs only 76 pounds, the same score.' after ' many bltterlyr ner is not subjected to the same rules ' Dut knows all the tricks of the game, ' contested deuce games. i At 5-4 In. fa- the same discipline as the other Member of Scottish Team. are both available to handle the lines. ? vbr of Cooke and Cooke in the tbjrd members of the Pirate iorganisation Robert Harris, who has been named Following are the Healani men who 1 " set they had no less than seven ould do well to preserve silence on 88 a probate member of the British has been turning out since the open deuces, and were point-set five times, this subject-' when Clarke is in ear- golfing party that will play in tne ing of the season, and from whom the finally losing the game to Sinclair and shot - American amateur championship of crews will be picked: - Horner, who worked like nailers to Manager Clarks Is ; 'first and last a Wheatbn, ;m during the weekof Sep- 7Cornyn, Bowen, Wichman, Wicall, save the set The Cooke brothers fl- disciplinarian. He exacU the last tcmber 1, was a' member of the Scot- Herse, Brown, Hedemann, Mayne, nally ran out the next two games and ounce of obedience from every man' t,8n international team in 1905, 1908, Grace, Honan, Lightfoot Rickard, Mat- the set after some steUar-work. The under his care. When" he gives an- 1?H, and 1912. Among his match play son, Franz, Fisher, Wilkinson, Mc- fourthset found, the players -shif ted order he exDects that order to be achievements he numbers the Scot- George, Hardesty, Angus, Carter, Geo: t to the grandstand :Court. and for a."w The man who fails McKinley, Deroy, Sumner, A. while U looked to be all over .with ?gao wnlle ne wa8 runner UP for the Brit- Cunha, Muhz, C. Hoogs, Clymer, the veterans, Horner and Sinclair ran-' tJpittabui teijii. The Dlayers lsn amateur title in 1907. At medal Schraeder. James, Berry, Reynolds, nlng out a love set The final set was ,wnmpr -included) know this and Play he. has been singularly success- Benny, F. Evans. iTTt i.i .v i i-- a tvvagner mciuaeai snow, ims auu . . c nnnp.0.a , - - . . wuaty cxuuuK, uie iajuw inia coin Ing to life and - putting ;up a grand ' fight They won -out .7-5, - after the last tew games replete with spectacu- lirZe 7 mpo' Ewa . Players . Lose. The other match to go the full length was on the Pacific courts, be- t ween Guard and Collins, winners, and O'Dowda and "Benton, the Ewa pair., duced by Representative Bulkley of the championship, and Frederick Her-1 The latter lost the first but took the Ohio providing for the coinage of a reshoff. The latter, who had a total' NEW YORK, August 3 The ap second rather easily, and the third 9-7 three-cent piece. Bulkley . gave the for the two rounds of 157, was ten prance 0f M. E. McLoughlin, the after a desperate struggle lor the com- Utters to the Senate committee on strokes behind Harris. hnidpr of the title and of tnanding lead. They, tired in the next finance when he urged yesterday .the i The record of H. E. Taylor, who is ei" no,aer ol ' two, however, getting, only four games, passage of the law. aiso mentioned as a probable compan- T. C. Bundy was tne ieaiure ioaay or Another Ewa - pair, Eklund and Among them is one by Andrew Car- ion of. Hilton, Is not such a formidable the New York State lawn tennis cham- Greenfield, lost their match to Castle negie indorsing the Idea if the "coin one in medal tournaments. He, how- pi0nship. and Atherton Richards in straight j3 not too small," Mayor Gaynor, of ever, has done many notable things Botn of tne fam0us California pity sets. The latter team snapped up a New York, objects to call the new r.nd has several course records to his ers won 5Ut h. x, Braley. who is love set at the start playing the plan- money a "coin" and prefers "token." credit In the amateur championship making his debut in the East fell le .tation men right off their feet They He says Uie "five-cent token," has he has gone a step higher than Harris fore F r inman, a former New York won the next two. sets rather easily done inestimable good for the country as he was runner up to E. A. Lassene champion-. In the second round of the by hard net play and accurate passing and established a small price for a in 1908. singles McLoughlin defeated W. M. on the sidelines. Richards was driv- number of necessities, such ,as car-; The Hon. Michael Scott, also "men- Washburn, former interscolastic chain ing as well as usuaL while Castle was fares. tioned," has Just won the French pion, 6-0, 9-7. Bundy defeated Herb Jri stinging 'em 'at the net sending the Theodore Roosevelt writes, "TJnt amateur championship. He is an erst- wbeeler 6-2, 6-0. ball over the backstop when he got a -strikes me as a first-class suggestion, while Austrcallan title holder. in the third round Bundy outplayed healthy swipe at It i Greenfield was a Rnd I. will gladly back it up." i J. G. Anderson, the Boston amateur Karj jj. Behr, the internationalist 6-3, bit off, and netted many balls, while Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New has returned to this country after an- Woodbury 6-4. 6-0; F. C. Inman de- Eklund didn't do himself 1 full justice ' Jersey, says: "Let me snatch a mo- other unsuccessful attempt to win the feated H. N. Braley fi-3, 8-10. 6-2. and developed a penchant for putting ment of a crowded' day to say that 1 French amateur championship. Ander- jn e fourth round R. B. Little, na- v deep smashes out of court . take great pleasure in authorizing the son, one year ago. played an extra tional champion in doubles, defeated Old-Timers "Come Back. . use of my name In .connection with a hole final match with "Chick" Evans, Hugh Tallant 6-2. 6-2; R. N. Williams ; Walter Dillingham and W. P. Roth, memorial to the Senate. "favoring the but this year he was stopped In the defeated A. H. Man Jr., Yale captain both former Hawaiian, champions, coinage of a three-cent piece." semi-final round. Evans did not de- 7.5, 4.6, 8-6. "came back" in fine style by winning their match in straight; eets. They had an easy mark in Hairy Gray and C. G. Bockus, and ; it remains to be cro. BEiumiii: ri CATARRH i REMEDY f For Crtmrti, Hy Fevar. Cold In the Head. Difficult ! ; V , . Drethlns,ttc. Pric50c ; w REDINGTON. seen what they can do in a hard match, but certainly they played In impressive style yesterday. Neither man seemed to exert himself at all. Roth either putting easy chops with a 1 strong cut on them cross court lust I . . out of reach, or else smashlne accu- rately to the back court, Dillingham ment8 regarding accommoda will SfiSiJiV was good off the ground, making some tIons etc. it Ia tho intention of 4- ?U be ,tentaUrely Picked. To.date very -.p-d, Stroke. that Just skimmed 1" f?Srlre2 wSnLT.HoUtr,11,1 "P the top of the net , rrew and also Mr Nlelson to ?twen- tne various boats, but from today's matches bring father against 1 kL' t0 the latter part of the week on, the son, when Theodore Richards and S I It is honed Sre that the visit, best4men ta division will be seg H. Barnes go against J. Atherton Rich- J ili- induced to X rfgated' wit Ue Idea ' fing 'the Xfc, '-, w h ' BUyorboTorwo,d and 8ettn to i Roth and Dillingham and Hoogs and that thv mnv bp nomPthinr of "f P0"86- ' s Hoogs should put up a rattling good ho ulu the crack No- 6 of match, . Honolulu hospitality Derore go- this year's victorious Stanford crew, YesteW. Results. S X8T vlS for U,e HealanU thia' year! ,i Llttlejohn and Warren beat Judd ,me av eMSL1 vI"S2 t fj?. will begin turning out regularly and W.; Horner. 7-6. 6-4, 6-3; Cooke !?. T. ' Wtehniam ls .be nfwliis and Cooke beat Sinclair and E. Hor ner, 4-6,- 6-4, 7-5, 0-6, 7-5; Guard and Collins beat O'Dowda and Renton, 6-4, 2-6, 7-9, 6-3, 6-1; Gibb and Gibb beat Marshall and Henoch, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3; Roth and Dillingham beat Bockus and Gray, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4; Hoogs and Hoogs beat Pratt and Williams, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2; Castle and J. A. Richards beat Eklund and G reenfield, 6-0, , 6-2, - 6-3 ; Barnes and T. Richards beat Withington and Carter, 6-2, 6-4,; 6-2. : r : PITTSBURG. Pa.. Who is the least understood man In baseball to- aayz &sks a sport wruer m an arucie tide in a local , paper. ; If the .writer was asked -this tioni-he 'would nhesttatt jonn nenri vasuer, uie - Kreaiest player of all times, is the guilty one. Honus, who is 'one of the best-na- tured. blCEefiL-hearted " men' In tho v.M i n trii u - . . . - COLONEL AND WILSON FAVOR 3-CENT PIECE ; WASHINGTON. July 25. Mtor Raker, of Cleveland, has found many nrominent advocates of the bill Intro- Other letters Tead were r.y Miss jane Adams, of Hull House. Chicago: v. iTRen. of Oregon, and President Hsdley, of Yale. "Well, major. 1 notice that you're runnln for office again?" "No sir; it's the same old run. 1 got started years ago, and to save m l;fe I can't stop mj'self." "Isn't Mrs Coinhunter's poise bu- perb?" I 'Yes, indeed! Coinhunter told me nnrA it who hpr hninrA that first nt- " tracted him." . WE LEAST . KM PLAYER SEVERAL ALAMEDA ' OARSMEN WILL BRING 4 WIVES ON TRIP 4- , According to the latest cor- ! Anr Atinn nf Amafonr narflmon it Cftuvi -J linn cMfth4 ihi niujt) VOOLT , elation, the Alameda delegation j i -t- which will come here for Re- 1 gatta Day, September 21, will Include about 16 rowing men and their wives. "I have already secured trans- j -t- portauon on me sierra, sailing -t-i from here on September 10," -fl writes E. 15. Thorning, manager of the trip, to Bert Llghtfoot of this city. There will be about . ,,, , . f, . . fourteen to sixteen In our party, -f 4 and we trust that..you m ap- a! ini mK m.ira ..u t uuiiii a wuiuiiiiEti iiuiu iuo iica ' - o .-- I . ''lVlu ...... . BRITISH GOLFERS INVASION CHICAGO, Ill.-GoIfers the country On Thursday the Healanis wilL se ' over are beinsj worked up into a state ' cure apower launch, which wlll 'be almost bordering on excitement at the at their disposal ' regularly until Re- nrosoect of a British "letm competing Uhls year for the Olympic Cup.Jlarold H Hilton has . cent J. D. Cady, the president of the Western Golf Asso - elation to take v part in this competi- Hon. and ih view ofrthls: It is being i ques-urged In' Chicago golfing circles. that; Laurence Cunha expect tp' give" a, lot y'tht'jfrergteate "tlletr tlhle(6"r coachJtrom- -now . ine eecuou ot iue neeiwu - A. visit tfpta i a ; British ' quartet might stimulate all round Interest in "oDen to . the world," Is an -event iui. tu ivt uo vu hj uu vi.ew challenge vase and tied for it the fol lowing year, ultimately losing to Mure Fergtflwn. r Last year he won the golf Illustrat ed gold vase and success fully defend- ed it this year against a field that in- eluded H. H. Hilton; "Abe" Mitchell, who was runner up to John Ball for fend his title Willie Was Jonah a high-priced lawyer, pa? Father What a question! Vy? Willie It seems the whale couldn't retain him! Look at this beautiful castle." "Don't bother me. How can I read the guidebook if you keep pestering me to look at rocks and castles?" FTrrthlnr In the nrintins: line at Evervthlnr in the nrlntlng line at StarVRnlUtifL. A lakes street: brsneh. tferehAftt itrcet US READY FOR STEADY J 1 - ! ' ' Thtirsriav Will Mark the Horn- mencement of Hard Practice for Regatta Day Events Tho Prfluc ,Mr .nuuii-vptwr Tvllpo,, .OMMENCING next Thursday, the M .m . . . fl it 222? J?.SL 5? J lm lor ant HVmhtnan m a sneii ior so long mat ne finds wm difficulty in adjusting himself to barge form and the slower stroke. Twenty-six or thereabouts is & good workmg stroke for six-oared barges, and 35 Is an exhausting clip for "hit ting it up." . Shell men, VhQ are used to rowing round 40, find it hard to "get into the slower swing, but Wich man is a finished oarsman and he will probably catch on in short order. Word comes from , the Coast ' that In the four-oared barge races a., the crack crew8nit up a yery fast stroke, but how they do it is a mystery to the locals, who show the true Missouri spirit when they hear tales of a 40 clip by the' Alamedas: V" gatta Day for the use of the coaches. who, will then .be able to chug-chug 4 aiong behind and shout admonition ' and abuse at the toilers of the deep in most approved fashion.fi r Jim Lloyd, PauIMarrett and Captain wwjifwcii vui game has caught its 'seconds wind and taken lanis. taken a jump forward with the Hea- "She was dressed "so appropriately for a w'ail Street man's bride." "What was she dressed in?" "Lamb's wool!" "I have bought myself an openwork hat." I "How nice, dear; you c?n tall; so mucn better through it." I Patience And did Will tell ycu the "old, old story," last night? Patrice Oh, yes; he said he Patrice un, yes; ne said ne naa been fishing and hooked one weighing ten pounds, but it got away. GRIND raUGHWAi 4 4 4 4 4 V V : DOUBLE BENEFIT GAME 4- ' FOR ARMY AND CLUBMEN 4 The coming ball game be- -f tweei the officers of Schofleld 4--f Barracks and the former dla- 4 mond stars who belong to the 4 University Club is going to be 4 turned to good account, to 4- swell the Duke Kahanamoku 4 fund and the treasury of the 4- 4- Army Relief Society, at one and 4- timA Th nm 1. 4. 4- the talk of the hour, and it's 4- mmtw tVtmt m Urra mmwil will 4 turn out to see the soldiers and 4 civilians go at it 4 Last night Major Erneste V. 4- SmRtu acting for Colonel Mc - 4- Gunnlgle. and A. L. Castle, cap- 4- 4- tain of the Clubmen, got togeth- 4- or rrow4 tht aHmiMinn should be charged, and the re- 4- 4- ceipts split equally between nhe 4-two good causes. 1 T " "? !ri" ! me jod soon u ioej p;uT(fit,.w. win from the army tossers, , for. 4. the latter have already started .4 oracUce. Yesterday U the-team 4- t jusulike McBride. accord- NEW YORK, C. K. G. Billings, tile turned out, with Colonel McGun-4 vW.a fi 46 nigle directing pracUce from the tLoAeles'" ' 68 bench. The sensation . ofithe 4-.cle8 - r Jj day: waa Chaplain HouUhan., at 4 Jortind " ."' ' 57 " shortj He winged 'cm over to 4 ?IVt22 'ii . II H D APINr rillQQIAQ """" ' RACING RUSSIA Sf fiII, n ' IU H I I II ll H I; i ii I lrll il va vraa i ' -.3 . .',' well "known horseman, retu cently from a trip to Russia;' wherarhas two legs on the cup now, having he had been introducing the American ' won It for itho : last, two 'years. but he - f -wIK have to go some to 'hold i the trotting horse. , 'trophy this year.-; V; L r .1 Mr. Billings took a string ofsevea The first round Is played 'off. and; ifa trotters -with him. "His horses racedat 4'gettinginterestinxt! AVAr&l nf the national meets and took mdVe and Ernest Clarke are ther eon - rize at-the Moscow horse-sl prisesv.. MJ?J:HtrxnnwAri goes against -the winner. : . . . K " 71 TwIl!. spoiT inttuiBia. , - iu oSaturday. Ther are fW, defaults andful character, v Abe was I tThey have no footbairor basebalii;jad8t of the ges are .close and hard dition-to administer p-r.!: v. vtu'3 -"w, 4,v. . .11 weir sporims tyirii. ceuiers uu the horse." : Mr. RIlHnes found the . Russians very, sportsmanlike and accustomed I drawn by three superb Orloff horses. After the banquet the count asked his guest if he admired the horses. . "They are magniricent" replied Mr; BiUings. "Will you te pleased to accept themr asked his host ( Mr. Billlnfs demurred, but feeling that he would otherwise offend the 1 count, accepted the gift . Mr. Billings will have the three horses' brought to America soon. jre also purchased the Orloff. stud, which wSSrTL XrZl- YA w" W8SJL,U1 ting stock. suits, as the Orloff s are very swift ' CARL MORRIs'wANTS TO BOX IN MEW YORK AGAIN NEW YORK, August 3. Carl Mor ris the Oklahoma giant will reappear in New ; York next week in an effort to redeem himself in the eyes of the boxing fans. After Jim Stewart out.w pointed Carl Moris in a tame ten round bout here last winter the Okla hema man ceased to be a factor in fighting prophesies and it was suppos ed he had decided to quit the ring permanently. Now he announces in a serie- of telegrams to the various club managers here that he has had a Ion rest- and is ready to show himself again in a New York ring. He hopes for a return bout with Stewart, but is willing to take on any other likely aspirant. GERMAN AIRSHIPS CARRYING MAlLfr BERLIN, Ger.. June 25. An InnoV vation has recently been made In the postal department by which Zeppelin airships are used to carry mails on their cruises between Baden Baden Frankfort Dusseldorf and Darmstadt The postcards are stamped with th$ "imperial aerial post" stamp, which it double the cost of an ordinary one. They are collected from a special en tice, stamped on board the ship, and, on landing, a specially appointed clerk posts them to their destination from an ordinary postoffice. ': v At present the aerial post Is a whim, being a novelty, and the stamp, ire eagerly fought by philatelists. Ifhow ever, as is predicted, the service is to become of practical use the price will have to be lowered and the stability of . the dirigibles to be above reproach. Herr Euler, Germany's first aero plane pilot is now establishing an atrial post for cards. They are stamped with the imperial stamp and j bear the impress of the Euler biplane "Yellow Dog." The service is to be carried out dally from Frankfort , where the Euler flying school Is situ-' ated to Darmstadt While ay Moscow, where n ; h4jJ. knocked out of the box in the fifth.: . ,no doubt, as thousht AttcJl h-J been invited to attend the naUona. . v . Srphy fought to a standstill, tut it horse show by Count Telletlne, Mr. 'k. M. Ahana. the crack shortstop'ia sImply a case of Murphy.' tclm K THEY STAND (Percentages August, 4.) National League. Vrt "ew " Philadelphia ' W. L. .71 61 65 40 ........45 ...43 35 726 24 36 38 45 53 ? 56 63 69 Cincinnati St Louis S??11 4- 8ton ' 4 - 1 4' American League. . ;: ' W. L. . . . . -. . 68 4 32 . VashIngton . , . . ..62 ' .. 38 . j- eNi Philadelphia .. ...... 57 41 rT"1" Ik a Sf? " I . Ji 'Cleveland 45 54 New York ..........32 63 t Louis ............31 67 ,, . D,,. r. (.,,.. T . ,r r " . . : -V-,T-.7--r 68 j l 68 TR0?iIY . :. 1 X ."T eun" 4- "r4" it, Uiese days trying to get the hand' Arn flnlM niT. iw from thi nres k The finals will probably be played on oncg ( . , , v - - 7 . - '. ' ' :r IHT AT .1. , SNArSHOTS CAUGHT AT ... CHINE8E AMATEUR GAMES, The Mun Luns are somj sluggers.' ' . . - Ah Hoong, - of the U. C.'A. pegged nine men out at the first sack. He has a fine whip across the diamond, Koon Cheong played star ball for the U. C. A. j .' 1 V - . "Much of our worry is useless." . "Yes ; it is. I once bought ; some stock In a rubber grove and worried two. winters about frost before I as - certalned ..that the trees, hadn't been planted." And :- i We have Just received a large shipment of Chinese Matting and Japanese Rugs in many sizes and colors. The most satisfactory floor covering for this climate. Lewers & Cooke, f timited 177 S. KING STREET REGAL SHOES are made on the latest London, Paris and New York Custom Lasts. QUARTER SIZES ,- REGAL SHOE STORE King and Bttht! 8trts BUY YOUR SHOES J ACOBSON Pantheon Block BROS. Hotel St Pet , .748 j .629 .531 .505 .459 1 .434 ' 57 .274 - , l A pet n ii Ann PLAY FOR I TEKIIS Japanese Cotton Rug Chinese Matting HHLLtmbLlit):::!- DRA or;; Evens the Rght in tho Lest Two Rounds by Trick Worthy : of H:s Rep. : : ; ; N IMPORTANT fight on tfcrf re sult of which hung the qucstlca of whether or not Abe Attell wis a hopeless has-been, was decl-:i in Ran Pranciaco August 3. Able ret 82 -a draw with Harlem Tommy Murpny. .515 but; from the accounts, it was tea.i SJ" .485 ", work.: not handwork and - footwork, .455 'that turned. the trick. . .337' Here's Naughton'a 'story cl the .316 fight In the Examiner: ' : : i n Referee Jim GrifHa called tho-tven-I ty-round contest between' Abe y At tr!l 'PctT'nd Tommy Murphy a draw, an J t'.y 1600 decision seemed to meet wUh tho riv .581 . proVaPof : thfr spectators. ' To aniens .553 Inclined 'to be captious, ho ever, .452 looked as1 though' Murr.hy ' n409lhave received the award' cf rr.::'.: .387: the strength ; of work dona ia U.3 l I -i two rounds. : i -n -? : : ! ' ' - ' ,At the' close. of ,the c!-r.trcr.t:i round the affair had a dcad-htit c pect ; In- the nineteenth I! ur; "r.r, who was the more rued of tr.3 r-''. nuickened and gained the lead. In the .-.flrsti 'half of , the nlnct;:-. agajn.Hhe Harlem boy bad t!3 cr. -u cnt on the defensive, but ia ti.3 li-.t minute of the flhtlns " rsll At a braced himself with, rare dctcrrr.i-a-tion and put up what is-knowa c.3 a grandstand finish. . r -Trick, Works Well. , . f He slammed Murphy to thff rcp-i -with' body thumps and ,hoo';i ca itj law' and kent him there.- A jng g0 the one-time teattarw:!-." . rhamfilon - worked a trick '.W'M: 1 an! Crillla I. no Ingenue in matters puili ti t: Abe. .with .his left arm thrut V - neath Murphy's kept tho lUr. boy .Imprisoned .by .grasrT - per rope firmly. ; Murrv- 7 tr ' t v ' Idly anchored as tho Ja 1 1 . tlr" Att "" ' - short - righU into tt3 sic: v Now, the wows-wcro r.ct c; a . r 3 c .-hat late date.- but be w3 i show ;of fighting .'and.-ha J anueeied in. such a manner thit tt n tinted in. such TlarlemrUehtweiKht could nst IV eteL v . nuaaenir iue ui . nuuo .!. -- Jim Griffin's intelllzcnco. 'Ha jumped ' In and began to CLzzz-Z's Abe's left hand from the manllx And au this time the closing seccr. 3 cf the round were slipping away anJ ths I timekeeper was squaring hU 'shoul- dersto take a lusty whac.at tha gong.-,--"--r- ' V ' ' Before Griffin could loosen Abe's death-like grip" there was the clash r 0f hammer against ' metal an i th 8 f fieht was 'over. Then the rererca r ;eiZcd a couple of sodden riit glovei znd ho!sted them aloft, tfca usual ! manner ot lndicating a' draw la dumb t TJniess you are Justified In saying things keep your, face closed. . The deficit or tne reaerai ireaaurj at the end of July was $73,153. as compared, with 116,093.440. last year. Crossroads Cob! -'. . Successors to -1 ; Brown A Lypn Co, Ltf. , ALEXANDER YOUNQ CUIL-If? J . "Everything In Cookj" """For GENERAL OFFICE &TA-. TIONERY and FltlNQ SYS TEM 3. call or write to us and we will fill your wtrtil , - Offlll SUPPLY CO.. LTD. 931 FORT STREET- - hfjnw' Red Tag: furniture Sale Is Still Oh There Is Only Oas V ' , Hodel Sanitai' ; Barber Shop ; ; Three First-lass Artists at your service. . . '- r v ; BETHEL) A5DKET 0. B. ;'CL 8jh ester tad E. Scircll, Prcr tshep em.