**ean Wrests Intercollegiate Golf Championship From Sweetser on Links at Greenwich
Princeton Star
Outplays Yale
Expert, 3 and 2
Superb Half Brings Title
to Tiger Upon His Third
Bid for the H o n o r
By Ray McCarthy
GREENWICH. Conn., July 2..riay
ing superb ?joli, the kind characteris?
tic of a champion, J. Simpson Dean,
the crack' Princeton p'.ayei, wrested
the intercollegiate championship from
Jesse Sweetser, the plucky young
Yale star, at the Greenwich Country
Club to-day, by a score of 3 up and 2
to play over thirty-six holes. It was
one of the finest struggles that ever
featured the final round of the inter?
collegiate meet and was a fitting
climax to the best tournament of this
kind ever held in this country.
It was a grand victory for Dean, who
departs from the Nassau institution
this year. For the last three years he
has been one of the leading stars in
the college world. Twice he has made
i a strong bid for the title. Since early
spring this year, the stalwart Tiger has
been playing marvelously wells
Dean has won no less tlum four
qualifying medals this year and has
been close to the top in every meet in
which he participated. He can gain
no end of consolation from his w-onder
ful triumph to-day, coming as it does
at the end of his college career.
Hard Match to Lose
It was, of course, a hard contest for
Sweetser to lose, but this tine young
performer, who is improving all the
time, will have another opportunity
to regain his lost laurels. He took his
defeat to-day like the real sportsman
he is, while Dean, elated over his new
title, is preparing to leave for Eng?
land with Dick Haight, his team mate,
and Sidney Scott, Yale team captain.
Both of these stellar linksmen were
in splendid form to-day, particularly
on the second round, in which each
played whirlwind golf.
Dean was driving his usual tremen?
dously long bal!, was playing his ?l'on
shots with all the firmness and confi?
dence of a professional, while in the
afternoon he was a veritable demon on
the greens. In fact, it was his excep?
tionally good putting on that second
round that won him the title.
Sweetser also was playing a wonder?
ful short game and holding his own
fairly well with his bigger opponent
in driving. Neither played up to his
usual standard on the morning round.
Each missed several shots on the fair?
way and was off form in putting. How?
ever, the struggle on this journey was
close and exceedingly interesting all
the way.. Sweetser was 1 up at the
turn, but Dean overcame that advan?
tage and finished the round one shot
to the good. Sweetser was out in 37,
? to his opponent's 40, and completed the
round in 77 strokes, as against Dean's
78.
Sweetser Starts Well
Swetser won the first hole on this
round, getting a perfect 4, while Dean
sliced his drive into the woods and
took a 6. The Princetonian came back
nicely on the second, getting his 3 and
squaring the match. He also won the
fifth hole, Sweetser taking three putts.
The Tiger golfer played the eighth
poorly, his second becoming lodged in
a bunker, and Sweetser went to the
front at the ninth by sinking a long
putt.
Coming in Dean won the eleventh
hole and squared tiie match, then won
the thirteenth, Sweetser taking an
extra putt on both greens. He also
won the sixteenth, but Sweetser got
back one at the eighteenth, which he
played in good manner. Then came
intermission, after which both con?
testants cut loose with the best golf
they had in them.
Dean knocked out a birdie 3 on the
very first hole on this round, sinking
a long putt of twelve feet after both
had played onto the green nicely in
two shots. At the second hole Dean,
having the touch, dropped another
long putt, while Sweetser took a 4.
That put the Princeton man 3 up.
Playing perfect golf that was beauti?
ful to see, they halved the next two
holes, getting par on each. Sweetser,
who is a tighter and endowed with an
ideal golfing temperament, came to
life. He played the fifth perfectly,
getting a fine 4, while Dean slipped up
with his putter, the only time on this
round, and took 5.
Sweetser in Stride
Sweetser continued along in perfect
stride and won the next hole with
another fine par 4, Dean being short
on his approach and taking a 5. Both
.': took 5s in the seventh hole, Dean
,?issing his putt and Sweetser being
yhort on his approach. Each played
the difficult eighth hole perfectly.
Dean bounced his line tee shot high
up on the plateau green on the ninth
hole and sank a putt of some twenty
feet, leaving him 2 up at the turn. Dean
was out in 30 to his opponent's 37.
The Nassau student played the
tenth also in sensational manner, lie
had a perfect tee shot and sank a
putt of some twelve feet. Then he was
3 up. It looked as if he might win
the eleventh hole also when he sank
his putt for a birdie 3, but Sweetser
went right after him and made good
to halve the hole.
The Yale star grabbed a wonderful
2 at the twelfth hole, the green of
which is located on the summit of a
steep hill. He drove to the green and
sank a putt of ten feet while Dean
was taking a 4.
The thirteenth, played in exquisite
golfing manner, was halved in 4s, while
at the long fifteenth Dean, after hitting
two perfect shots, planted a long iron
shot within nine feet of the cup and
got a birdie 4.
Spectacular Finish
Sweetser came right back and won
the fifteenth, playing out of a trap
splendidly. Dean pulled his tee shot
far to the left on this hole and took
a 4. The Princeton player ended the
match in a most. spectacular manner
on the sixteenth. He pull,ed his tee
s.hot to the opposite fairway and then
played a wonderful high mashie shot
over the trees to the edge of the
green, ran his approach putt dead and
got his 4, while Sweetser, in a trap
on his second, took 5.
The cards:
.MORNING BOUND
Out:
I'l-an .K " 4 5 4 4 4 C 4-4(1
Sweetser .4 4455444 3?37
In:
Dean .4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5?38?7S
Sweetser .4 5 4 5 5 4 5 4 4?40?77
AFTERNOON BOUND
, Out:
Dean .3 3 4 5 5 5 5 4 2?3?
Sweetser.44454454 3?37
In:
Dean .2 3 4 4 4 8 4
Sweetser .3 3 2 4 6 4 5
????????
Athletics Cup Won by
Williams Freshman
W1LMAMSTOWN, Mass., July 2,
Leonard O'Brien, of North Adams, has
been awarded the Francis W. Rawle
memorial cup, offered annually at Wil?
liams College to the member of the
freshman class who makes the most
progress in his line of sports. O'Brien
played shortstop on the Varsity nine.
An additional regulation in connec?
tion with the award is that the recipi?
ent must h?ve maintained an average
of C in his various subjects.
(A/a ,\| 1V G ran t land Rice h H I
(Copyright, L'JZl, New York Tribune inc.)
The Day After
Tlie tumult and the clouting stops
(Yes, Kipling beat me to this line)
And talk about the Big Fight flops
Like withered berries from the vine.
Hing in a new theme?dry or wet,
To help a fed-up world forget.
Since thudding punch and timely whack
Fail, for the moment, to inspire,
Lei gossip now of George and Jack
Be one with Nineveh and Tyre.
We lean to yarns of jab and cuff,
And yet enough is quite enough.
Willard and Gibbons
All this sultry while Jesse Willard is supposed to
be quietly getting ready for a return engagement with
Jack Denipsey on Labor Day.
This affair has quite naturally been obscured bj
the late merry making which came to a head or
Saturday.
Willard is no longer a youth, but neither \va:
Zbyszko when he entertained Stecher and Lewis ii
succession. It may also be that Dempsey will reques
a longer rest after his late siege. Concerning whicl
we will doubtless hear at an early date.
In the meanwhile Tom Gibbons has been steadil;
stepping along and is now at least ready for a crac]
at one of the top liners, possibly Carpentier.
A match between Willard and Carpentier would b
a trifle too lop-sided in the matter of weight and siz
to be worth considering.
New York and the Pennant
New York has an entry pursuing each pennant i
the two leagues, but neither has been able to establis
any clear claim to the top with Cleveland and Pitts
burgh barring the way.
There is a stout chance that one New York clu
wili be able to flounder safely through and thus estai
lish one line of World Series communication alori
Broadway for the first time in four years.
But it has become evident that Cleveland and Pitt
burgh are not to be overthrown by any second-cla:
baseball and that both New York clubs need a larj
importation of consistency before they can hope
cut in on the big October pot.
Not Quite Through
There seemed to be a general opinion last fi
that George Sisler was definitely established at t
top with Cobb and Speaker fading into the twilig
under the weight of passing years.
But for some quaint reason, known only to them?
selves, Ty and Tris seem to be in no hurry to abdi?
cate their kingdoms. They have both set a pace just
a trifle too fast for Sisler to" hold with the campaign
half over and it is hardly in reason that both veterans
will do a nose dive between now and the end.
This being approximately so, the St. Louis star
lias a man's allotment of work ahead if he intends to
hold his grip upon the Sceptre of Swat which he in?
herited last fall.
Recapturing a Cup
The British Open Championship Cup is on its way
to these neighborly shores. But the Open Champion?
ship cup of the United States is still held by a British
subject, and while Ray will not return to defend his
prize, he will be ably represented by George Duncan,
Abe Mitchell and Joe Kirkwood. With this trio Great
Britain fiends the pick of Scotland, England and
Australia over to battle for the trophy which Ted
Ray lifted at Inverness last August.
This invading group, small but unusually select,
will land in a few days with time to get adjusted
for the Columbia carnival later on this month where
Jock Hutchison will make his bid for a double title.
Vardon in 1900 was Open Champion of Great Britain
and America, but no other Master of Mashie has
ever held the twin peaks of golf the same year.
Suggestion to our Uncle Samuel?Why not install
one of these fistic carnivals every day and pay off
the national debt by December?
Still the world's greatest home run hitter, holder
of all records, seems to be Henry J. Livelyball, a promi?
nent star in both leagues.
When Misses Leitch and Lenglen reach the United
States we may have to go in for female conscription
if the invasion is to be repelled without a frightful
loss of lives on both sides. There may have been two
greater stars from the Opposition Sex than this pair,
but no human eye has ever seen them take to field
and court.
And now ive ivait with ear and eye
To grab the closing alibi.
We feel to-day that we could go almost a fortnight
without bumping into the swirl provoked by another
million dollar fight. By a terrific effort of will we
might even stretch the time limit to a month.
Nichols Manages
To Guide Carolina
Ahead of Graylady
Light winds ruined the annual regatta
! of the American Yacht Club off Rye
yesterday. Although a fleet of fifty
three yachts came to the starting line,
only about a quarter of the number
reached the finish line.
The 50-footers of the New York Yacht
Club were just able to beat out the
half hour after sunset limit. The win?
ner was the Carolina, the property of
G. Nichols, rear commodore of the New
York Yacht Club. The Carolina drifted
home, covering a l?*-mile course in 6
hours 17 minutes 11 seconds. J. P.
Morgan's Grayling was second.
Not a 30 or 40 footer finished. In
the Victory class the winner was R.
Martin's Alerte, the winner of the
championship last year.
The summary of the yachts that were
timed is as follows:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 50-FOOTERS
i ?START, 1:45?COURSE, 10% MILES.
Elapsed
Finish. time.
Yacht and owner. H.M.S. H..M.S.
Carolina, O. Nichols. 8:02:31 6:17:31
Grayling, J. P. Morgan.. 8:0? :13 6:24:13
Istalena 111, G. M. Pyn
cheon . 8:11:14 6:26:14
Virginia, L. W. Crowfoot 8:12:66 6:27:56
Spartan, H. D. Plant.... 8:17:04 6:32:04
Acushla, G. L. Hammers
ley . 8:04:04 6:49:04
VICTORIES ? START, 1 :55 ? COURSE,
TWELVE MILES
Alerte, R. Martin. 7:20:53 5:25:53
Mary Rose, J. S. Morgan. 7:26:03 5:31:0.1
Hlue Jacket, A. B. Ford. 7:36:04 5:41:04
Black Jack, II. S. .Morgan 7:37:40 5:43:40
STAR CLASS- START. 2:15?COURSE,
FOUR MILES
I South "Wind, W. J. Me
Hugh . 4:50:49 2:35:49
Little Dipper, G. A. Corry 4:52:0? 2:37:06
Mars II, W. C. Crosbv... 4:54:03 2:39:03
Saturn, G. W. Elder jr.. 5:04:40 2:49:40
Aqullla, O. Curry. 6:04:65 2:49:65
Gemini. Ii. A. Pirii-. 6:08:57 2:51:57
ORIENTA ONES-DESIGNED?START, 2:20
?COURSE, FOUR MILES
Thane, A. !.. Snow. 5:36:26 ,3:15:26
Salty, J. Haggerty. 6:37:17 4:10:17
SHELL ISLAND DORIES?START, 3:J5?
COURSE, FOUR MILES
Hottentot. W. G. Hlllls.. 5:58:58
Eisa, W. R. Eimer. 6:57:03
Flying Fish, A. D, Stein. 5:58:18
Vista, E. I. Schauffler... 6:05:48
Marina, A. O. Eimer. 6:13:53
Slip Along:, A. G. AVieman 6:24:15
Mary L.. A. Eimer. 0:26:29
SOUTH A M PTON ("LA SS?START
COURSE. FOUR MILES
Lirls, J. T. McCahlll. 5:29:55
Washington Officers
Organize Polo Club
WASHINGTON, July 2. - The War
; Department Polo Club, open to all
commissioned officers of the army in or
near Washington, was formally organ?
ized here to-day with the adoption of a
constitution and bylaws and the elec
j tion of officers.
Colonel J. R. Lindsey was named
! manager, Major J. G. Quekemeyer team
captain, arid First Lieutenant C. C. Jad
win secretary-treasurer. The office? of
president and vice-president, which are
honorarv, will be filled by Secretary of
War Weeks and Chief of Staff Fershing
j during their respective terms of office.
The object of the organization is to
i encourage greater horsemanship and
i athletics in the army.
Boston Football Team
To Play Fordham Here
BOSTON, July 2.- Boston College
football team will play Baylor Univer?
sity of Waco, Tex., at the state fair at
Dallas on October 15. Baylor Univer?
sity will play a return game at Boston
in November, 1922. Baylor University
is one of the largest universities in the
South and is coached by a former Har?
vard player, Frank B. Bridges. The
game with Fordham will be played on
October 9 at Kbbets Field, Brooklyn.
The trip '?as made possible by the
i couble holiday at Boston College on Co?
lumbus Day, October 12, and Rector's
Day, October 13, so that players iose
only two days from classer.
Cleveland Schoolboys Lose
SAN DIKGO, Calif., July 2.?San
; Diego High School to-day defeated
West Tech, of Cleveland, 10 to 0 in the
first game for the inter-scholastic
baseball championship of the United
States. '
2:41:58
2:42:03
2:43:18
2:50:48
3:04:53
3:09:15
3:11 :29
2:20?
3:09*55
Sporting Program
For July Fourth
BASEBALL
Polo Grounds?New York Yankees
vs. Philadelphia Athletics, two
games, 1:30 and 3:30.
Ebbets Field?New York Giants
vs. Brooklyn Dodgers, 10:30 a. rn.
and 3 p. m.
ATHLETICS
Glen Park, Yonkers?Annual city
A. A. U. Athletic meet, 2:00 p. m.
Athletic meets in all playgrounds
of the city, 2:30 p. m.
SWIMMING
Races for women Olympic cham?
pions at Brighton Beach Baths,
3:30 p. m.
TENNIS
Open tennis tourney of Al.imac
A. A. at Arlington, N. j.
Open tennis tourney for men at
Atlantic Y. C, Sea Gate, N. Y.
GOLF
Handicap tournaments at all local
clubs.
YACHTING
Larchmont Yacht Club regatta.
Olympic Fancy Diving
Stars Clash Once More
Eileen Riggin, the fourteen-year-old
Olympic champion, and Melon Wain
wright, the fifteen-year-old title holder,
will renew their fancy diving rivalry I
in the open air pool at the Brighton
Beach Baths to-morrow afternoon.
Miss Helen Mcany, another Olympian,
will be the third performer in the
springboard event, which will be one
the features of the July Fourth
aquatic carnival at the seaside resort.
Another steiiar event will be the
200-yard relay match swim in which
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the world's
greatest woman syimmer, will make
her return to competition in this coun?
try after an absence of six months.
She will he on the same team with
the Misses Boyle, Wainwright and
Gertrude Ederle. against a team com?
posed of the Misses Rijrgin, Meany,
Alice Lord and Mary McFarlane. In
the evening Miss Bleibtrey will be the
guest of honor at a "welcome home"
dinner in the Brighton Baths cafeteria.
Aqueduct Entries
(MONDAY)
FIHST RACK?Three-year-olds ami up?
ward; Claiming; six and a half furlonrs.
? MamM .104
? Prince .lames_104
4S7 VVIugivan .107
? P. T. Itanium.. 101
40S Squaw Man_10J
i.MO) Turnabout . 99
4(10 Nohant .Ill
528?Hnreb .115
.'(07 'Wedgwood _ 04
11'. P. lho Great... 112
Also eligible:
10= Lloyd George....112
154 *Prinee . 01
20.-, Hello l'ardncr. . .11?
118 Ontimlsm .;o-!
?87 'FrizX . ox
-.22 Star Court .11 !
T. ig-a-Ling . ...IC
522 Pickwick .117
197 O'd Dad .112
487? Pibroch .112
01S Joan Marie. 90
r,40 ?Current Events.
Swell.ino'(402> Ktromholl .122
?? Allah .107? 4411 Arrowhead .112
4fi? Ardlto .112152? ?Florsaln .102
528 Sun Hose .107! OS Hustler .107
W ?/Enjoleur .112?
SECOND HACK?Four-year-olds .and up?
ward; steeplechase; selling; about two
mites.
505' 'New Haven.13?|"29 'Ben namr-son . . . 1"2
47.'. ?Fair Mac.137X433? Wisest Fool.127
505 Savwhlch .137T.L'O Franc Tireur.132
211 Candidate II.110'
THIRD RA?B?Two-year-olds: the As?
toria; f\>r fillies; five furlongs,
? My RoTerie.1121(497) Montara .112
(.-.millos- Brigade...112 5S8 Vltlinata .113
(489) Ihidana .124 489 our Hear.loo
588 Lucky Button. .112 489? Penitent .10!'
538? Mary Patricia.. 100 (53g) slu-rando .112
4S9 Mission Bells-1121
FOURTH RACK?Three-year-olds and up?
ward; the Carter Handicap; seven fur?
longs.
369 Dominique .12*1 477? Kenning* rark.,112
520? Thunderstorm. 102 (493) Smoke Screen... 101
(535) Pen Hose .114 507? Audacious .12?
507 (?ladlator .132i (522) Despair . ! 3
;?93 Naturalist .125 507 Blazes .IIS
?65? Idle Dell . 96
FIFTH HACK Three-year-olds; the Iro
oui.ls Handle; p; one mile.
(482) Dry Moon.1121(465? Orcy Lag .12S
471 Itlllv Barton_103 537* Knobble .121
(5?9) rJopocr Demon. .111 511? Fnunus . 93
273 B. McLaughlin.. 105 48^ 'Sedgofleld _ ?0
SIXTH RACE) -r.Two-year-olds; maidens;
five furlongs.
479 Cydnnla .1151 ? Philosopher .Ill
292 Vineyard .list? Surf lu.ler.li:,
492 ritlmo .IF '.27 Draft . US
533 All Over .11.5 517 Slug .115
?? Yankee Star.115 479 Sleireconard ... 11".
4(11 27 th Division.115'.? Brainstorm .Ill
? Restraint .112 633* Korthcliff .Ils
519 Cape Pillar.115 ? Mav Hampton... in
? Awning .115:'.27 Sidereal .113
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
-,?.I
Halsey, of N. Y. A. G,
Wins Junior Title
In Shot-Put Event
PASADENA, Calif., July 2.?New jun?
ior championship records were hung
up in the first day of the National A.
A. U. meet here, in which the contest?
ants were athietes who had never
taken first place in any senior A. A. U.
meet.
Easterners were to the fore in sev?
eral events. J. W. Driscoll, of the Bos?
ton A. A., won the 440-yard run in 48 2-5
seconds, a new record. The shot put was
won bv< Charlie Halsey jr., of the New
York A. C, who hurled the weight
43 feet 1 inch. Harold Cutbill, of the
Boston A. A., was first in the 880-yard
run. His time was 1 minute 56 3-5 sec
onds.
In the number of points scored Los
Angeles A. C. and Olympic Club, Sat
Francisco, tied for first with 75. Othei
point winners included Boston A. A.
JO; New York A. C, 5; Colgate Uni
versity, 4; Pastime A. C, New York
2; Birmingham A. C, 1; St. Anselm':
Club. New York. 1.
Olympus Takes
Tremont Stakes
In Close Race
Mustard Seed Swerves From
Course in Last Sixteenth; !
Loses Chance for Victory
Harry Payne Whitney's crack colt,
Olympus, ably ridden by Clarence j
Kummer, captured the riih Tremont
stakes at Aqueduct yesterday. George, j
Bull's Mustard Seed was second and
the Rancocas Stable's William A.
third. It was not a clean-cut victory
for the Whitney colt, for had Mustard
Seed kept on a straight course in the ;
last sixteenth the result would have j
been reversed. As it was, Olympus
just got up in time to win by the nar-j
rowest of margins.
Seven of the best youngsters in train- j
ing went to the post in this event,;
which netted the winner $7,600. After
a delay of only a minute they were ;
sent away to a break which was perfect!
for all but Irish Brigadier. Mustard
Seed was the first to show in'front, !
closely followed by Dr. T, S". Dabney,
with Olympus a length back. The rest ?
of the field, with the exception of Irish .
Brigadier, were well bunched behind i
the leaders.
After making the bend at the head |
of the stretch Mustard Seed increased
his lead to two lengths. Halfway down
the stretch he held this advantage, j
while Kummer moved up to second j
place with Olympus. Broomster also
moved up and was third, five lengths
back.
Kummer Rides Like Demon
A sixteenth of a mile from the finish
it looked as though Mustard Seed had
the purse won, but he suddenly started ]
swerving toward the outside rail. C. i
H. Miller, his rider, tried all he knew j
to keep him straight, but the colt kept
hearing over right to tire end. In the
mean time, Kummer, on Olympus, was
riding like a demon, and he got his
mount up just in the nick of time.
From the stand it looked as though
Mustard Seed had lasted long enough
to win and when Olympus's number1
was flashed a great cheer, mingled with
loud hooting and hisses, went up from
the spectators. The Mustard Seed i
rocters renewed the hooting when the
horses came back to the judges' stand,;
but the hand clapping and shouts of?
approval by the supporters of Olympus
easily drowned them out.
William A could not untrack him?
self in the early running, but came
through the last furlong with a rush j
and finished third, eight lengths back.
Broomster, the other half of the j
Whitney entry, made a bold bid for
the purse in the last quarter, but the
crushing impost of 130 pounds told on
him and he dropped out of it.
Yellow Hand Wins Brookdale
Scratchings in the Brookdale Handi?
cap, tho other feature of the program,
reduced the field to three starters
Yellow Hand, Thunderclap and Blazes
?and they finished in the order named.
Sande, on Thunderclap, started out to i
race the favorite, Blazes, into the !
ground, and carried the latter along
at a killing pace for six furlongs. He
raced Blazes into submission, but in
doing so killed his own chances, for
when Miller brought Yellow Hand up
from the rear Thunderclap had noth?
ing left to meet tho challenge, and
Yellow Hand went on to an easy vic?
tory, winning under wraps by four
lengths. Thunderclap beat Blazes five
lengths for the place.
An unwieldy field of seventeen maid
t ens made up the first race. This was
won by the favorite, Turnabout. She
breezed under the wire four lengths
in front of Arapahoe, which beat Fly?
paper a nose for the place.
The steeplechase resulted in an easy
victory for Crest Hill, Elysian was
second and Ireland third. Syrdayra,
the public choice, fell at the last fence
just when he looked to have the race
won.
Gipsy Lad took the fifth event, a
journey of a mile and five-sixteenths.
Walnut Hall was second and American
Boy third. The closing race was just
a gallop for the top-heavy favorite,
Morvich. He led from start to finish,
winning, pulled up, by four lengths.
Fly Ball was second and Occidental
third.
Racing Summaries
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JULY 2?WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK SLOW
A.Q\ FIRST RACE?For maidens Hire? years old and upward; purse. $1,266.87. ?li and a half
furlongs. Post 2:18; off 2:21. Start rood; won easily; place driving. Time, 1:213-5.
Winner, !>. f., hy Fair I'lay?.fob Lot. Owner, J. .1. O'Toolo. Trainer, N. h. Hyor,_;_
Index. Starter,_ _Wt. P,P~ St7 V4 V? % Fin. Jockey. Open. High, Close. Place. Sh,
411? Turnabout . ?0.? 4 2 1 ? V4 l3 I1 1* Katar. 5-2 3 3 1 1-2
4.14 Arapahoo . 112V? 10 H fih 4Vi 5V4 2* Falrbrothor. S (i 6 2 1
-71 flypaper . lio l 1 3Vi 2'Vi 2? 3Vi Penman_ 10 12 6 2 1
453 San Cabio . 110 17 4 .1? 5? 6V? 4V? Martin. 0 ,S it 3 3-2
454 Nancy . 101 3 3 8V2 7' 7? 5H Coltllottl. .. ?17 0 2 1
2.10 Brlganna . 10.1 11 7 8Vs 8Va S1 6? Carroll. 20 .10 30 12 t?
431 Current Brents ., 115 IB 14 10? 10' 10? 7% Tryen. 0 7 6 2 1
477 Granny.Lee . Ill 8 5 4% 3Vi 4' 8? Hoffman... 15 20 ir, 6 :'?
431 Jim Ooffroth _ 115 12 9 7? 91 01 9'V? Yoargln_ 20 30 30 12 6
431 .''l?rice C.10,1 7 6 2Va 6Vi 316 10' Mooney. 1.1 20 20 .8 4
Frippery . 1 or, Vi 2 13 ll1 11? 11' IP Obert.
4'?0 Om . 107 14 16 14? 13? 13? 12? Turner. 10 15 12 5 5-2
lis Johnny COonnell. HO 9 10 121 12' 12? 13' Collins. 20 SO 30 12 6
2X2 Blodwin . 110 5 15 16' 14? 14' 14? Zooller. 30 .10 50 20 10
431 Dorothy's Pot ... 110 15 11 13' 15? 15? 15? Weiner. 12 15 10 4 2
? Nailliette Flack .. 110 13 12 1.1' 16? 16? 16? PoilCO.? 30 50 50 20 10
- I.e Cyprin . 115 6 17 17 17 17 17 Robinson.. . 30 30 30 20_8
Turnabout bad ail the speed and won well In band. Arapahoo closed fast and got the place iu
the la.-<t stride. Flypaper tired In the last sixteenth.
4Q2 SECOND RACK?Steeplechase; handicap; for four-year-olds and upward; purse. $1,200.
About two miles. Post 2:43; off 2:44. Start good; won easily; place same, lime, 4:13 2-5.
Winner, b. g., by Simmons?Aille Paniert. Owner and trainer, ,f. H. I>nvlg._
Index. Starter. Wt. P.P. St t? I IV? Fin. Jockey, "upen. High. Close. Place. Sh.
(450) Crest Hill . 14s 2 4 3? 3'? 1? 1* Byers. 8-5 3 3 1 2-3
178? Elyslan . 140 5 1 IV? 2? 2" 2'" Haynes. 5-2 5-2 2 4-5 1-3
474 Irelai.d . 141VJ 15 5 5 4 3? Crawford... 6 10 10 3 1
471 Frank I!.142 4 3 4" 4?" 3" 4 Emoot. 5 8 7 2 1
474? Syrdarja . 138 3 2 2? 1". Fell. Oicyne. 2_2 6-5 1-2 1-5
Croat Hill went to the front ruining to the last jump and won galloping. Elysiatl had no excuse.
Syrdarya fell at. the last fence.
IQ*? THIKD RACK?THE TREMONT; for two-year-olds; purse, $10.000. Six furlongs. Pest 3:12;
*?<** off 3 13. Start good; won driving: place some. Time, 1:13 3-5. Winner, br. c, by Royal
Eagle?Paradise II. Owner, H. P. Whitney, Trainer, JiniM Itowe._
Index! ?""?'CJ-Ll Wt. P.P. St. ?4 H H Fin. Jockey, Open. High. Cl.wo. Place, Sh.
'457? 'Olympus . 112 4 4 3' 3' 2? 1" C. Kummer. 9-5 2 8-5 3-5 1-4
4.17 Mustard Sped ... 115 2 2 IV? 1? 1? 2s Miller. 5-2 3 13-5 1 2-5
r.^r.i William A. 127 5 ? 6"> 6"> 5? 3? Sande. 5-2 3 3 1 2-5
(440) Violinist . 115 3 3 4Vi 5' 4' 4V1 Carroll.
'lire* m.ster. 130 6 5 . 5' 4Vi 3' 5"> Penman_ 9-5 2 8-5 3-5 1-4
(470) Dr. T. S. ? Palmcy 122 1 I 2' 2Vi 6,s 6" Collins. 20 20 20 7 3
(443) Irish Brtgad 1er... 115 7 7 7 7 7 7 Kewth. 6 10 10 3 6-5
?Whitney entry.
Olympus oloacd with a rush and just got up. Mustard Seed set a fast pace to the last sixteenth,
where he bore out: would have won but for this. William A. closed fast through tho last furlong.
494 FOURTH RACE?THE BROOKDALE HANDICAP; Tor three-year-olds and upward; purse,
* $4.000. One mil* and an eighth. Post 3:41; off 3:42. Start good; won easily: place same.
Time, 1:50 2-5. Winner, b.'g., by Roasendale?Yellow Sea. Owner, C. A. Stonebam. Trainer. A.
3 Goldsborough._._
Index. Starter. Wt. P.P. St. hi V, \ Kin. Jockey. _Open.Jl?;"h". Close, "place. Sh.
485? Vellow Hand ... 110 l 3 3 3 l'Vi 1? Miller.. 8-5 9-5 9-5 1-3 ?
(405) Thunderclap . 122 2 1 1' 1'4 2? ?? Saude. 2 3 3 3-5 ?
458 Pisa--? . 115 S 2 :? 2-'- 3 3_Rice._2 2 7-5_1-3_?
Voll?l? Hand was waited with to the last nuarttr. where be moved up. went to Die front at the
eighth pole and won hireling. Thunderclap tet a fast pace, but bad m,thing left when challenged.
Blazes wus u.-ed up racing with Thunderclap.
49e! KIFTH RACE?Selling; for three-year-o'ds and upward; rnirso. $1,466.67, One mile and five
sixteenths. Post 4:01; off 4:02. Start good; won easily; place, driving. Time, 2:14 3-5.
Winner, br. e.. hy Garry Herrmann?(ilpsy Hill. Owner, W. F. Folcy. Trainer, B. A. Clopton.
'.' lea Starter._Wt- P.P. St. g l" IV. Fin. Jockey. Open."ifigh.'Close. P?aoe Sh.
"477? Glpey Ltd . 1?0 1 4 9? 3Vi l'V? I1 Colttlottl... 5-2 5-2 8-1 7-1? 1-3
471 Walnut Hall _ 110 7 6 2' 2' 8? 2'Vi Rullman.... 12 15 12 5 5-2
459? Ameilcsn Boy ... 108 3 2 3>> lVs 2V, 3'? Babln. 5-2 i 4 8-5 4-5
4.13 War Plume . 110 9 10 10 9l 9' 4Vi Weiner. 15 20 20 8 4
459' King Albert . 110 8 8 4? 5? 5? 5? Schuttlnger. 4 5 5 2 1
(467) Hold Vp . 105 4 1 l'V? 4? 4? 6h Carroll. 15 15 15 6 3
4<7 Fantoche. . 102 5 7 gh 7? 7? 7"> Tryon. 10 11 12 5 5-2
4!" Pirate McQee .... 110 10 9 5' 8? 8? 8? Sterling_ 10 12 10 4
407 Silence . 103 2 3 7? 6' 6Vi 9Vi Ponce. 8 10 10 4
471 PevUdojr_ 118 6 5 6>>_10 10 10 Mooney. 10 12 12 5 5-2
Qipay l.ad moved up fa.?t In the ctretcb, went to the front and won well In band. Walnut Hall
was be.it of the others. American Boy had no excuse. War Plume ran a fair race.
fQ/j SIXTH RACE?For t?., ?a--o!ds: iKi.-se, $1,266.66. Five furlongs. Post 4:31; off 4 32.
*"-7w SUrt gond; won easily; pince driving. Time. 1:01 1 5. Winner, br. c. by Buuoymedo?
Hymlr. Owner, B. A B. Stabe, Trainer, F. Burlew._?
Index. Starter._Wt. P.P." St. hi H V? Flo. Jockey, Open. High. Close. P?ace""~Sh
(415i Monten . 122 5 1 ?J 1? ?? 1? Kec.gh. 1-4 1-l 2-9 ? " ?
Kiy Hnll . 108 8 7 3'V? 2Vi 2Vi 2V? Zceller. 30 30 30 8 4
? ?Occidents, . 108 3 2 4V? 3VJ S' 3'Vi Martin. 12 25 25 7 3
417 Firm friend .... 112 7 4 5? 5< 4' 4= C.Kummer. 6 7 5 7-10 1-3
47 S Torehy . 10S 9 8 2H 4 Vi 5" 5? Mooney. 20 30 25 7 3
Restraint . 105 1 9 9 9 7 V? 6V? Fator. 15 25 25 7 3
449 VeaUolOi . 108 6 8 7' 6? 6V? 7' Bullman.... 30 40 30 5 8-5
449 Pletrus . 11? 4 5 8' 8' 8' 8V4 Metcalf_ 20 30 30 8 4
? Vicaire . 110V? 3 3 6'V? 7Vj 9 9_Rica. 15 30 30 8 4
Morvich broke in motion and never left the result In doub? Fly Ball raa a very good race. Oc?
cident* showed speed and hung on well.
I-__-?-,-?I-,
Major League Averages to Date
U-,-_-,-._I
AMERICAN LEAGUE i
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO
Player, club <J
Shoe ha II. N. Y..12 8
Mu? ns, Clove.. . .3? 102
Hell ian, Dot. ? .06 268
Hasty, Phil.18 24
Wood, Cleve.24 60
Speaker, Cleve. .''.<> 233
Cobb, Det.?7 282
Sutherland, Oct. 17 28
Flagst?ad, Dot. .22 69
Cole, Dot.10 8
Blslqr, St. L.81 259
Ruth. N. Y.69 243
Evans, Cleve....20 74
Williams, St. L.?6 258
Veach, Det.6? 2?7
Nunamaker,Clev.25 75
Jones, Hot..(if. 249
Severeid, St. L. .60 180
Jonen, Hob.17 45
Tobin, St. M.?9 305
Collins, Chi.53 209
DuHh, Hoh.I ? 3 2
Collins, St. I,. . .2.1 44
rjharrity, Wash..66 215
Stephenson, CIe*v.62 iho
Rico, Wash.71 2 90
Sewell, Cleve. . .69 270
Foster. Hob.32 81
Moore, Phil.18 30
Courtney, Wash.18 27
Hodge, Chi.12 12
Johnston, Cleve..51 193
Pratt. Boa.63 239
O'Neill, Cleve...41 136
Welch, Phil. . . .112 204
Mluo, Det.769 254
Strunk, Chi.47 157
Bllerbe, W.,St.D,28 83
Witt, Phil.?7 272
Hooper, Chi.?2 237
Wambsganss, C1.24 84
Ward, N. Y.?9 256
Smith, Clove. . . .58 18C?
Dauss, Det.13 4t
Meusel, N. Y_66 207
Judge, Wash_70 283
Hassler, Det.48 159
Gardner, Cleve..?68 272
Johnson, Chi. ...57 224
Graney, Cleve...36 68
Mclnnls, Dos. . ..63 239
Uhle, Cleve.27 58
Johnson, Phil. . .11 29
Ruel, Bos.53 108
Fewster, N. Y. ..27 85
Yaryan, Chi.24 59
Johnson, Wash. .18 46
Hnyne, St. L. ...22 23
Vick, Dos.15 23
Falk. Chi.62 251
J. Walker. Phil.. 13 152
Peck'pauKh, N.Y.fi? 258
Mays, N. Y.25 63
Shawkey, N. Y. .12 30
Woodall. I).-t_10 10
Huir?n, Phil. . . .04 251
Mosti!, Chi.20 77
Hawks, N, Y. . . .26 57
Roth, N. Y.3S 142
Menosky, Bos...65 235
Shorten, Det. . . .37 58
Pipp, N. Y.69 207
Gorber, St. L. . .49 195
Palmero, St. L..10 2 4
Shanks, Wash. .71 275
Milan, Wsh.42 128
Smith. St.L..Wh.39 114
Jacob!
AM. R. H. HR.8B.
0 0
3 5
29 41
6 s 112
3 10
11 28
57 ?4
71 111
4 11
16 20
4 3
60 95
73 8 9 2
25 27
49 94 1
60 90
? 27
39 89
22 64
6 16
00 107
30 73
3 11
6 7
0 0
0 3
1 2
I
28
38
21
30
48
25
10
41
41
17
27
42
4
4K
39
11
44
3 0
15
30
13
0 3
0 0
1 0
4 3
2 4
4 11
3 3
in, St. L..R4
C. Walker, Phil..58 224
Pennock, Ros...16 35
Harris, Wash. . .71 205
Jamieson, Clove..63 237
Alnsmith, Det. ..33 92
Hush, Det.09 273
Miller, Wash... .40 107
Maker, N. Y.
Perkins, Phil
Braziil, Phil
Kerr, Chi. . .
Dykes, Phil.07 200
Scott. Bos.05 235
Caldwell, Cleve. 15 15
Young, Dot.55 218
Lamb, St. I._34 110
Sheely, Chi.02 222
Schang, N. Y. . .04 203
Brower, Wash.. 55 105
Mulligan, Chi. . .02 252
McManus, St. L.35
Gleason, St. I,..26
.Mitchell, N. Y...I1
44 107
40 115
47
109
74
35
30
14
13
27
40
11
50
28
3
44
17
9
27
34
42
38
6
52
26
18
3 11
0 1
2 3
8 0
1 1
2 12
0 0
0 15
0 3
0 1
0 8
2 1
3 4
.41*
.417
.4 00
.307
.300
.366
.304
.300
.3 00
.357
.356
.35?
.351
.349
.344
.341
.340
.339
.3 3 B
.3 33
.333
.333
.3 3 3
.333
.332
.331
.331
.328
.327
.325
.325
.324
.321
.321
.320
.317
.317
.315
.314
.314
.313
.313
.313
.310
.310
.310
.309
.306
.305
.304
.304
.304
.303
.303
.302
.302
.300
.300
.299
.299
.298
.296
.293
.293
.292
.292
.292
.291
.289
.289
.286
.280
.28?
.283
.283
.283
.282
.281
.281
.278
.278
.277
.271
.268
.267
.26
.263
.261
.261
.261
Siendryx, Dos...46 129 10 33 0 1
Ehmke, Dot.17 39 4 10 0 0
Leibold, Bos....42 142 19 36 0 2
Ferguson. X. Y..12 Hi 1 4 0 0
Shaw. Wash.... 11 .8 2 2 0 0
J. Collins. Bos...?3 233 25 58 0 5
Boiling, Hot. . . .18 25 2 ? 0 0
Griffin, Phi!_15 38 5 9 0 1
Wetzel, St. L. . .38 72 9 17 2 0
Schalk, Chi.51 107 14 39 0 1
Qldham, Dot.... 10 26 2 ?00
Galloway, Phil..61 222 17 51 3 fi
Sargent, Det....22 52 4 12 0 0
O'Rourke, Wash.?S 245 29 5? 1 4
Thomas. Cleve...21 35 1 8 0 0
Vltt. Tins.49 15 4 20 35 0 0
F. Walker. Phil.19 ?6 6 15 1 1
Billings, St. L..19 44 2 10 0 1
Picinich, Wash..11 31 2 7 0 0
Hof mann, N. Y.15 3? 3 8 10
Zachary, Wash..l8 26 3 8 0 0
Rommel, Phil... 19 41 6 9 o o
Myers, Dos.14 32 5 7 0 0
Bagby, Cleve....22 55 ? 12 0 0
Faber, Chi.21 45 8 9 0 0
Burwell, St. I,. .18 15 1 3 0 0
Coveleskie,Clove.22 ?1 2 12 0 0
Mogridge, Wash.l? 41 3 8 0 2
McClellan, Chi...21 72 ? 14 0 0
Davis, St. L_15 26 3 7 0 0
McNally, N. Y..23 52 8 10 0 1
Shocker, St. D..2 2 5 8 7 7 0 0
Hoyt, N. Y.17 38 3 7 0 0
Lee, St. L.55 144 14 2? 0 0
Walters, Bos....17 56 4 10 0 0
McCann, Phil...16 34 5 6 0 1
Erlckson, Wash. 14 23 2 4 0 0
Modle. N. Y.2S SI 4 14 0 0
Harris, Phil.... 18 4 1 1 7 0 0
Qulnn, N. Y.17 25 0 4 0 0
Wilkinson, Chi...12 25 0 4 0 0
Karr, Mos;.20 19 0 3 0 0
Kolp, St. L.1? 2 1 2 3 0 0
Collins, X. Y... 1 I 1? '0 200
Leonard, Det_16 2? 2 3 0 0
Acosta, Wash....16 22 2 2 0 0
Mlddleton. Dot. 16 22 2 2 0 0
Myatt, Phil.13 11 0 1 0 0
Schacht. Wash. .11 12 2 10 0
Mails, Cleve_1? 37 1 3 0 0
Keefo. Phil.21 30 3 2 0 0
Russell, Dos.18 20 1 10 0
Odenwald, Cleve.10 3 0 0 0 0
Naylor, Phil... .13 12 o o o o
MoWeeney, Chi.. 12 18 o 0 0 0
Club
Detroit....
Cleveland.
St. Louis..
New York.
Wash'ton.
Chicago. .
Hoston.
CLUB BATTINC
G. AB. R. H. 2B.S
70 2500 439 820 128
?9 2401 448 804 169
69 2445 360 732 108
?9 2384 38? 697 133
71 2434 351 683 10?
64 2181 277 ?12 104
66 2145 284 595 112
.257
.257
.256
.25?
.253
.250
.250
.249
.240
.237
.23?
.235
.231
.230
.230
.229
.229
.227
.227
!?2?
.222
?219
.219
.218
.200
.200
.197
.195
.194
.194
.192
.184
.184
.181
.179
.176
.174
.173
.171
.160
.100
.158
.143
.125
.115
.091
.091
.091
.083
.081
.067
.038
.000
.000
.000
I.PC.
.328
.327
Phila'phia ?7 2352 29? ?4? 114
.281
.281
.277
PITCHING RECORD
Pitcher, club W.
Odenwald, Clove... 2
Schacht. Wash. ... 4
Sutherland, Det. . . 6
Ferguson. N. Y. . . 3
Van Gilder, St. L.. 3
Mays, N, Y.12
Coveleskie. Cleve. .12
Paber, Chi.14
Mails, Cleve. 9
Mogridge, Wash. .. 8
Korp, St. 1. 4
Shaw, Wash. 2
Jones, Bos.11
Myers, Mos. 7
Middleton, Det_ 5
Uhle. Cleve.11
Boiling-, Det. 3
Moore, Phil. 4
Shawkey, N. Y... 5
Hoyt, N. Y.7
Pennock. Bos. 7
Davis, St. L. 7
Zachary, Wash. ... 8
Bagby, Cleve. 9
Shocker, St. _..... 9
Rommel, Phil. S
Acosta. Wash. 4
Palmero, St. L. . . 3
Collins, N. Y. 3
Bayni
St. L
Piercy, X. Y. 3
Caldwell, Clavo... 1
Johnson. Wash.... 6
Dauss, Det. 6
Qulnn, X. Y*. 5
Oldham, Det. 5
Harris, Phil. 6
Mush, Mos. 3
Kerr, Chi.. 7
McWeeney, Chi... 2
Ehmke, Det. 5
ErickBon, Wash.. 3
Courtney, Wash... 2
Hodge, Chi. 1
Mulrennan, ''hi. . . 2
Leonard, Det. 3
Kusso 11, Mos. 2
Naylor, Phil. 1
K.-.-fe. Phil. 2
Sothoron, St. Louis,
Moston Cleve.. . . 1
Hasty. Phil. 1
Tharmahlen, Bos. l
Richmond, St. L. . 0
Davenport, Chi. ... 0
Burwell, St. L. .. . 0
Wilkinson, Chi.. . . 0
PC.
1.000
.800
.750
.750
.750
.700
.70?
.700
.692
.667
.667
.607
.647
.625
.611
.600
.571
.556
.538
.538
.538
.533
.529
. 5 2 9
.500
.500
.600
.500
.500
.500
.500
.462
.462
.455
.455
.429
.429
.412
.400
.385
.375
.333
.333
.286
.273
.250
.200
.167
.011.1
.ooo
?36 1 ?
? 1 _
> NATIONAL LEAGUE
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Player. Club. O. AD. R. H.HR.SB. PC.
Jones, chl. 13 ? 0 3 0 0 .500
i,roh. Cln. 14 48 12 21 0 2 .437
Christenb'y, Mos 18 28 9 12 0 1 .428
Twombley, Chl. 6? 268 62 105 7 8 .407
Hornsby, St. L.. 66 258 52 105 7 8 .407
Cruise, Dos. 3? 110 17 44 5 3 .400
Patterson, N Y. 23 35 6 14 1 0 .400
Scott, Bos. 20 35 5 14 0 0 .400
Bohmandt, Bkln. 17 6? 6 22 0 0 .3*0
Nicholson, Hob.. 38 123 22 47 4 1 .382
Klviere, St. L... 11 8 2 3 0 0 .375
Young. N. Y_ 65 181 3? 67 2 8 .370
KUIefer, Chl... 17 64 5 20 0 1 .370
Mar'vlllo. Pitts. 67 272 63 97 1 12 .357
Rouoh, Cln. 46 174 19 62 0 7 .356
Mf-Ilenry, St. L. 66 252 45 90 7 4 .357
Crimes, Chl. 63 240 61 86 2 0 .354
Mann, St. L.... 44 133 34 47 6 ? .354
Fournler. St. L.. 64 241 48 85 8 9 .363
Meusel, Phil_ 63 262 47 92 11 6 .352
Martin, Chi. 18 32 1 11 0 0 .344
Margrave. Cln... 39 108 11 37 1 2 .343
Johnston. Mkln.. 68 279 54 95 3 11 .341
Sullivan, Chi.... 45 156 14 63 3 3 .340
Maisel, Chi. 40 146 23 49 0 3 .336
Kouthworth. Dos 64 263 44 88 2 12 .335
Druggy, Phil.... 51 163 18 61 3 6 .333
Gaston, X. Y... 12 12 1 4 0 0 .333
Saltee, N. Y_ 7 12 1 4 0 0 .333
Bett*. Phil. 16 6 0 2 0 0 .333
Frisch. N. Y_ 66 265 58 88 4 19 .332
Barbare, Boa.... 60 272 34 90 0 10 .331
Williams, Phil.. 62 239 30 79 7 3 .331
Cutshaw. Pitts.. 49 180 29 69 0 11 .328
Marber, Chl. 51 180 27 69 0 1 .328
Kelly, N. Y. 86 269 41 84 10 1 .324
Blgbee, Pitts... 64 284 47 92 1 10 .324
Carey, Pitts_ 68 200 49 84 4 19 .323
Dressier, Cln.... 62 171 18 55 1 2 .322
Stock, St. 1. 61 245 40 78 0 6 .318
Griffith, Hkln... 67 211 30 67 7 2 .318
Snyder, N. Y... 46 129 16 41 6 1 .318
Bancroft. N. Y.. 66 259 60 82 2 8 .317
Miller, Phil. 53 205 27 65 0 3 .311
Mrown, X. Y- 40 82 12 26 0 1 .317
Tlerney. Pitts... 64 251 31 79 2 4 .31E
Deal, Chl. 35 125 20 39 0 0 .815
Schmidt, Pitts.. 60 216 17 67 0 7 .311
Stengel. Phli.... 24 68 7 18 0 1 .31(
Whitted. Pitts... 63 250 41 77 4 3 .30*
MoeckeJ, Dos_ 64 251 46 77 6 10 .30'
Flack. Chl. 48 209 34 64 4 9 .30(
Smith, St. L_ 40 134 28 41 3 1 .30*
Burns, X. Y- 66 272 67 83 2 10 .301
Skiff, Pitts. 17 46 7 14 0 1 .20
Wheat, Bkln_ 68 267 36 81 6 4 .301
R. Miller, Phil.. 41 145 16 44 2 2 .30:
Hollocher. Chi.. 60 249 30 75 0 3 .30:
Parkinson, Phil. 33 113 12 34 1 0 .30:
Wrightst'e. Phil. 61 237 34 71 6 1 .301
Schultz, St L.. 50 170 26 61 3 3 .30<
Kelleher. Chi.... 37 307 8 32 1 1 .291
Lavan, St. L.... 66 261 27 75 2 4 .291
Terry. Chl. 61 240 32 71 1 0 .291
Powell. Bos. 64 275 49 81 4 3 .29;
Smith. N. Y. 42 112 18 33 6 2 .291
Schupp.St.L.,Bk. 10 17 2 5 0 0 .29
Grimes, Bkln.... 13 41 3 12 0 0 .29:
Tiuque., Cln. 19 48 3 14 0 0 .29:
Rawllngs, Phil.. 60 264 20 74 1 3 .29
Xehf, X. Y. 19 31 3 9 0 0 .29'
Coumbe, Cln_ 13 14 1 4 0 0 .28.
Mohne, Cln_ 65 260 35 74 2 13 .28
Daubert, Cln_ 58 228 26 65 1 5 .28
Walker, X. Y... 60 158 24 45 2 4 .28
Wingo, Cln. 42 124 12 35 2 1 .28
Nixon. Bos. 14 39 7 11 0 3 .28
Clemons, St. L.. 48 146 12 41 1 0 .28
Grimm, Pitts... 66 23? 31 67 1 0 .28
Ford, Bos. 63 232 25 65 0 0 .2R
Filllnglm. Mos.. 19 37 4 10 2 0 .27
Duncan, Cin- 65 231 26 64 2 2 .27
Janvrin.St.L.,Bk. 24 47 7 13 0 1 .27
LeBo'veau, Phil. 23 59 7 16 3 0 .27
Lee. Phil. 44 148 16 40 3 3 .27
Gibson. Bos. 26 48 6 13 1 0 .27
Gowdy, Bos_ 21 60 7 16 2 1 .26
Peters. Phil. 22 66 1 15 0 0 .26
Barnhart. Pitts. 39 139 23 37 1 1 .26
Konetchy, Bkln. 55 196 25 52 3 3 .26
Olson. Bkln. 68 296 53 78 1 2 .26
Mokan. Pitts.... 19 53 7 14 0 0 .26
Fonseca. Cin.... 53 197 24 51 1 1 .26
Smith. Bkln- 14 35 1 9 1 0 .25
Holke, Bos. 64 254 28 65 2 3 .25
Miller, Hkln_ 46 140 13 35 1 2 .25
McQuillan. Bos.. 16 48 6 12 1 0 .25
Shotton, St. L.. 16 20 6 5 10 .25
O'Neill, Bos.45 134 16 33 1 0 .24
Krueger, Bkln.. 26 65 6 16 2 1 .24
Ruether, Bkln.. 1? 37 3 9 0 1 .24
Kllduff. Bkln.... 43 157 11 38 0 1 .24
Meathcote, St. L 24 87 10 21 0 4 .24
Myers, Rkln_ 66 246 18 59 2 2 .24
Hood, Bkln. 32 46 11 11 1 1 .23
See. Cln. 34 105 11 25 1 3 .23
ZInn. Pitts. 16 22 4 5 0 0 .22
King, X. Y. 28 94 17 21 0 0 .22
Xeis. Bkln. 44 98 17 22 4 2 .22
Dlllhoefer. St. L. 38 90 11 ?0 0 2 .22
Robertson. Chl.. 21 36 7 8 0 0 .22
Vaughn, Chl_ 15 36 2 8 1 0 .22
Crane, Cin.35 113 8 25 0 1 .22
Marr;uard, Cln... 20 41 2 9 0 0 .21
Rapp. X. Y. 57 180 21 39 0 4 .21
Oesehger. Bos.. 20 46 2 10 0 0 .21
Kopf, Cin. 40 130 17 28 0 1 .21
Warner. Chl_ 14 38 4 8 0 1 .21
Meadows, Phil.. 12 24 4 ' 5 2 0 .2<
Toney, X. Y_19 39 4 8 1 1 .2(
Cooper. Pitts.... 16 55 6 11 0 0 .21
Ra'gartner, Phil 23 35 4 5 0 0 .2(
Xorth. St. L_15 10 1 2 0 0 .2?
Douglas. X. Y... 15 26 2 6 0 0 .1!
Ryan. N. Y. 17 21 1 4 0 0 .1:
OFarrel, Chl.... 47 132 13 26 2 0 .1
Dalv, Chl. 18 43 4 8 0 0 .1;
Wheat, Phil_ 10 27 1 5 0 0 .1
Haines, St. L. ... 17 41 4 8 0 0 .1
Mamaux, Bkln.. 12 11 2 2 0 0 .1
Napier. Cin. 19 11 2 2 0 0 .1
York, Chl. 14 23 1 4 0 0 .1
Taylor, Bkln.... 12 41 2 7 0 1 .1
Barnes, X. Y... 19 42 4 7 0 0 .1
Adams, Pitts... 13 30 3 5 0 1 .1
Walker. St. L.. 15 24 0 4 0 0 .1
Tyler. Chl. 13 18 2 3 0 0 .1
Mronton. Cin_ 14 12 1 2 0 0 .1
Ring. Phil. 13 37 4 6 0 0 .1
Glazner, Pitts... 16 37 2 6 0 0 .1
Hubbell, Phil. ..15315 5 0 0 .1
Miljus, Mkln_ 13 13 0 2 0 0 .1
Cadore, Bkln.... 18 35 2 5 0 0 .1
Pertica, St. L... 16 35 2 5 0 0 .1
Monroe, X. Y". . . 16 21 3 3 1 0 .1
Hamilton. Pitts. 18 37 5 5 0 0 .1
Watson. Mos_ 19 37 5 5 0 0 .1
Rixey, Cin. 16 46 3 6 0 0 .1
Mitchell. Bkln.. 17 24 1 3 0 0 .J
Freeman, Chl... 16 24 1 3 0 0 .1
Carlson, Pitts... 14 8 0 1 0 0 .1
Benton, X. Y.... 12 19 1 2 0 0 .1
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. H. 2B.3B.HR SB.T
St. Louis.. 66 2297 358 711 121 36 38 45 .3
Chicago.. 63 2242 296 683 117 17 15 22 .3
Pittsb'gh. 68 2435 260 727 113 47 14 70 .5
Boston.... 64 2317 332 692 84 42 29 47 .5
New York 66 2255385 669 l1 6 40 37 59 .'
Phil'phla. 63 2202 261 644 91 21 29 29 .:
Cincinnati 66 2210 242 600 91 40 11 40 .!
Brooklyn.. 68 2347 292 632 94 39 30 33 .!
PITCHING RECORD
Last SI
Pitcher. Club. W. L. PC. W. L. C
Schupp. St. L., Bk. 3 0 1.000 3 ?
Ponder, Pitts. 2 0 1.000 2 ?
Cooper, Pitts....4. ?13 2 .867 4 ?
Glazner, Pitts. 6 1 .857 1 ?
'Jrimes, Bkln. 9 2 .818 5 ?
Tyler, Chl. 3 1 .750 1 ?
' ?xander, Chl. 5 2 .714 ? 1
: -;ton, X. Y. 5 2 .714 1 ?
Yo: ' -vhorse, Pitts.. 5 2 .714 1 ?
Ada*.1, Pitts. 7 3 .700 4 ?
FillinS ~. Bos. 7 3 .700 2 ?
Toney, X. Y. 9 4 .692 ? 1
Xehf, N. Y. 8 4 .667 1 ?
Miilus, Bkln. 2 1 .667 2 ?
North. St. L.2 1 .667 ? 1
Douglas, X. Y. 5 3 .625 ? 2
Doak, St. I,. 5 3 .626 2 ?
McQuillan, Bos_8 6 .615 3 ?
Oesehger, Bos. 9 6 .600 2 ?
Mitchell. Bkln. 3 2 .600 ? 1
Haines, St. L. 8 6 .571 1 ?
Freeman. Chi. 5 4 .556 1 ?
Scott, Bos. 6 5 .645 ? 2
Walker, St. L. 6 5 .645 ? 1
Rlxey, Cin.8 7 .533 1 ?
Hamilton. Pitts_ 7 7 .600 ? 1
Pertica, St. L. 6 5 .500 ? 1
Zinn. Pitts. 4 4 .500 ? 2
Sallee. N. Y. 4 4 .500 3 ?
Causev. Phil. 3 3 .500 ? 1
Cheeves, Chl. 3 3 .500 ? 1
Mamaux. Bkln. 3 3 .500 ? 3
Carlson. Pitts. 2 2 .500 ? 2
Jones, Chl. 1 1 .500 1 ?
Huether, Bkln. 6 7 .462 ? 3
Watson. Bos. 5 6 .455 ? 1
S. Smith, Bkln_ 5 6 .455 ? 2
Carnes, X. Y. 4 5 .444 ? 1
Y'ork CM. 4 5 .444 ? 1
Ryan. i-\ Y. 3 4 .429 ?? 1
Martin. Chl.5 7 .417 1 ?
Marqua?-J. Cln. 6 9 .400 ? 2
Ring. Phil. 4 6 .400 ? 3
Luciue, Cln. 7 11 .389 ? 4
Meadows. Phil. 4 7 .364 ? 3
Cadore. Bkln. 4 8 .333 ? 1
Baumgartner. Phil. 2 4 .333 ? 1
Goodwin, St. L...-. 1 2 .333 ? 2
Keenan. Phil. 1 2 .333 ? 2
i'feffer, Mkln.. St.L. 2 6 .28? 1 ?
Sherdel, St. L. 2 5 .286 2 ?
Vaughn. Chi.... 3 9 .250 ? 1
Coumbe. Cin. 1 3 .250 1 ?
Hubbell. Phil. 2 8 .200 1 ?
Betts. Phil. 1 4 .200 ? 2
Drenton. Cin. 1 6 .143 ? 1
G. Smith, Phil. 1 10 .091 ? 2
Xapier. Cin. 0 2 .000 ? 2
Braxton. Bos. 0 2 .000 ? 2
World's Half Mile Mark
Set by Geers Trotter
SAGINAW, Mich., July 2.?Herbel
wyn, trotter from the Geers stables
and driven by Hal Erwin, in the Short
Ship races here, covered the first half
of the first he.-it in the 2:13 trot stake
Friday in 1:01 and took 2:08]4. 2:07'4
\nd 2:09*4, respectively, for the three
heat?.
College Pla-ver Gets Berlli
WILLIAMSTOW N, July 2.?"Dick"
Ruether, rated as one of the best
players on the Williams baseball nine
up to the time that he was declared
ineligible, has been signed to play with
the Blackinton club oi the North
Adams Dusty league.
Wallace to Box Dolan
at Coney Club To-morrow
Three twelve-round bouts will fea?
ture the card at the Palace of Joy A.
C, Surf Avenue, Coney Island, to-mor?
row night. The main event will bring
together two crack lightweights, Eddie
Wallace, of Brooklyn, and "Red"
Dolan, of Ne i Orleans. In his first
bout since his return from his success?
ful trip to Australia Wallace knocked
out Eddie Morgan, the clever English
boxer.
In the other "twelves" Tommy
Lynch, brother of champion Joe Lynch,
will box Hilly Levine, and Irish Georg?
Murphy will face Tiny Hinkls,
Farrell Likely
To Put Paddock
To Severe Test
New York Sprinter Shows
at Portland, Ore., That
He Holds All His Speed
By Jack Masters
j East and West wi!J lock horns to
'morrow for the trophy emblematic of
; the track and field championship of
America. There will be representatives
from all sections at Pasadena, Calif,
where the meeting will be held, but
from all indications the real struggle
?will be waged between the New 'iork
A. C, the Los Angeles A. C, the Mult
nomah A. C, Portland, Oregon, and th?
Olympic Club, San Francisco.
Probably the greatest interest in th?
meet is centered in Charlie Paddock,
who will sport the silks of the Los An
\ gel?s A. C, and who will be timed by
! Eastern dockers in the 100 and 220.
yard dashes, for which distances he r<s
! cently shattered all previous world
i records.
The West Coast sprint marvel will
have lots of competition. He should
run to form, and it is likely that he will
i repeat his record breaking perform
: anees of a few weeks ago, but it is
\ fairly certain he will have no cake?
I walk. I do rot believe that Kirksey, of
j the Olympic Club, who is rated second
i best on the Pacific Coast to the won
I derful Paddock, will furnish the con?
' tention. Rather, my selection for sec?
| ond honors is Eddie Farrell, of th?
j New York A. C.
He Has Traveled Fast
Farrell defeated a great field in win-?
' ning the intercollegiate championship
| at Philadelphia, and he demonstrated
that he has reached a fine edge in con?
dition when he romped away with tho
senior metropolitan century title last
week, but the crowning point of his
preparation for the big race at Pasa?
dena was reached last Saturday, when
the local team stopped off at Portland
for a dual meet with the Multnomah
A.C.
The metropolitan champion not only
won the 100 and 200-yard races in easy
fashion, but was clocked in 10 seconds
flat and 21 4-5, respectively. Consider?
ing the journey across the continent,
which must have deadened the limbs
of the Winged Foot men, it would seem
that Farrell has the edge on the field,
excepting, of course, Paddock.
Dean Cromwell, trainer of the L. A?
A. C, will have Verne Blcnkiron, a
high school "phenom", and "Spee*
Schiller, who has an enviable record in
the West, primed for the sprints, but it
is hardly likely that either will figur?
in the finals.
Only the trial heats will be contest*
ed to-morrow and it is doubtful if any
of the finals will be reached on Tues?
day, but the issue will be settled def?
initely on Wednesday. Although th?
New York A. C. had a tremendous task
on its hands, I would not be surprised
to see Matthew Halpin's well-balanced
outfit win.
Scott To Be in Spangles
Professor Harry Coates, promoter of
athletic games in Newark and vicinity,
has arranged a sports carnival extraor?
dinary for the combined American
Legion posts in Newark. The meeting
will take place at Harrison Field July
9, and, according to the professor,
"everybody and his brother of conse?
quence in track and field circles -will
take part."
This meet will mark the return to
competition in the East of Don Scott,
who won the half-mile national titl? in
1916 at the beautiful Weequahic Psrk
course, where Newark held its 250th
anniversary celebration. Scott repre?
sented the Mississippi Aggies then,
but soon afterward joined the army
and last year won the half-mile na?
tional doughboy championship.
Scott's performance in 1915 will long
be remembered by the thousands who
witnessed his victory over L. E. Scud
der, N. Y. A. C, and Johnny Overton,
of Yale. Don set a sizzling pace, led
all the way and finished in 1:54, which
shattered all previous championship
records. This mark still stands on th?
record books.
The Long Island Clan-na-Gael will
hold its annual games at Celtic Park
to-morrow afternoon. There are a
number of open events on the card
and several of the best athletes in
the metropolitan district have entered?
Entries closed last night for th?
field day outing of the Silk A. A., aft
Pelham Bay Park next Saturday. Thio
affair is closed to members of the as?
sociation, and it is expected that mor?
than 2,000 will enter the struggle fo?
prizes.
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