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Die" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIAV THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922" ' ' H IP rewns Ge Back Inte First Place by Defeating Bosten While Cleveland Again Beats Yanksf Si HI in; i J I 1 'J1 IW IS ii-' . 14 ''' WW. '. - r PlLLETTE, THROWN IN IFOR GOOD MEASURE, IS ' TIGER PITCHING STAR i Bad te Be Purchased Along With Jehnsen and Turned tOut te Be Winner Remmel Turns In His Nine teenth and Walker His Thirtieth Hauser in Again T Tlin Detroit Tiger win the American Lengue pennant, which 1 net the , Impossible, one man In ntlilltlen te Tnu Hnymnnd Cobb will be responid respenid lie. That athlete is nunc ether than Herninn Hltettn. In tliH year of .cn.itlenn1 winnings by se-called rookie pitcher, rillctte tnnds out an the best of the crop. Te date lie linn wen peventeen victories nd bns lest but six tnmc, which ranks him recent! te Jee Hush In tha American League. Hindi hns twenty victories nnd u quintet of reverse. Kerlbes traveling with thp Tigers regard the former Pacific Coast lenRtier an the best te come te the Mx-e.vllnder city In many,years. "lie bns mere stuff thnn nny of the veterans In the gume, can use his bend te ndvantnge nnd has about the best control of any jnung pitcher in the circuit." te quote one of the visiting newspapermen. The sterv of rillctte rends like a page from 0'ie of the dime novels of yesteryear. When the Tiger scouts vlnttlng the Const lamped Sylvester John Jehn John Ben, of Portland, they wired back home Immediately te purchase the sensa tional yeungter. There wax one hitch in the deal. In order te secure John John Jehn eon, Detroit wns forced te take Herman rillctte. Jehnsen wasn't the biggest winner ill the Coast League by any meani, but his Iren-man stunt of pitehlnc in fifty-two Raines of which he wen twelve and lest twenty-ix stmnpid him ns a prospect worth considering. 1'illette, en the ether hand, we- -evcral notch" below the mark of the se-called star. He Worked In tift.-fne Raines and wen thirteen nnd lest thirty. ' While the pitching averages might net be considered In the light of ex cellent performances It num be acknewledped that l'lllette and Jehnsen were pitching for n last-place team that wen fifty-one games nil season, which means that the pair of right-hander wen hnlf of their team's total of games, while five or six ether pitchers combined could win but twenty-six. t t COMP l'SOV of the records this season te date shecs that J-. Jehnsen has no standing te speak of. He iron one or tire (tames and has be n usid mnstlti as a pinch-pitcher Gillette, en the ether " hand, ha' taken his turn regulaily nn the mound and has been a consistent iniincr. Pillettc Started Out Well JOHNSON injured his wrist during the spring training and until recently, when he hurled it full game against the lted Sex, had started one contest In which he Listed a ceuxile of innings. Which gees te prove thnt the htirler, who hnd te be purchased -nd who in renlitj was excess baggage, has out pitched the star b) man, many games. l'lllette s oppertunlt te take his turn with the regulars came eauly In the season when Detroit was regarded as the worst team In the league. In April he pitched it couple of innings, paining his first victory en April 12, although he hurled but two innings. The following day he started his first gnme nnd though he had te be relieved in the ninth round with two out he wen the game. livery team In the league has fallen a victim te I'lllette's brilliance. Ills most netewnrthv feat was the defeating of the New Yerk Yankees twice In one erics He held Ituth and his slugging pnls te a few hits in each game and had no trouble in turning in the triumphs. Three teams hae been whitewashed by the jeuthful phenem. the Red Sex, Indians and Yanks. In blanking the Huggmen for the first time during the ieasen. l'lllette held them te two hits. Tyrus Hinmend Cobb, inan.iger of the Tigers, thinks that rillctte Is one of the best right-hander-" In the league. J.lt te the (ieergla 1'e.ich : "l'lllette in one of the best pltcl crs I liae seen come up te the bljc show In manv, many seasons. What Is remarkable about him for a youngster is the wonderful change of pace he has nnd his ability te use his head when pitching. "He should be geed for mere than twenty-five victories this season, and If he continues his spurt and the ether pitchers come through Detroit might 7et cause trouble for the Yanks and the lirewns." Olsen, the former Cernell star, ranks second te l'lllette nmeng the Tiger pitchers. The cx-ce11prii.ii has wen six nnd lest five. The veteran Dauss has eleven wins and nine defeats, lllimke lian thirteen and thlrtfcn, Oldham eight and ten, nnd Cele one and fix Uuj Moere, the former Maekman, has et te tart a game In a Detroit unlfetm. u J I.L of irhirh preiri just hew big a help Pillettc has been this sea A son. The elcicn nama hi ha en the right side of the ledger make the difference between a second division team and a contender for the pennant. Xhiptecnth Victory for Eddie Remmel Willi's talking or writing about pitchers I'ddle Remmel is geed for a couple of paragraphs or a hundred words of conversation. The Baltimore ace turned in his nineteenth victory of the season in bringing the Mackmen back Inte their geed habits L'dward. the Orn 1 mved with the slugging Rengaleers during the entire fame ai.d. although the hatting leg shows ten safeties en the Detroit side, Remmel was never In any real danger. In the ninth, after Cobb and Vench had hi en retired, three bitters in suceelen hit singles, n run crossing the platter. Remmel was lobbing them up and the weakest batter In the league could hnve made a hit Te he'd the hard-hitting Tigers the way Remmel did yesterday after they made twent -eight hits and twent -three runs the day previous shows just hew well the Macklnn m e pitched. Remmel needed help and It was forthcoming from the bats of Clarence Tlllie Walker and Jenephus Hauser, net te mention Jimmy Dykes. In the big third Walker led off with his thirtieth home run of the season that went high up In the left -field bleachers. Dykes cracked a triple against the scoreboard and Remmel shoved him across with a single Affpr Yeung bad sacrificed Hauser sent a four-baser into the center-field corner of the bleachers. The entire side batted around during the inning. Hauser had a trio of safeties during the fracas which ran his total for the leven home games te twent -three This morning he Is nmeng the first five batters In the American League, a remarkable feat for u young man In his first year In the majors. C.v Perkins h.id a pair of singles, his rcend one counting the pair of runs in thp seventh for the Maclclets after Miller hnd filed out for the second demise. Dykes continued his Impingement with the bludgeon b hanging out a pair of ingles, which brings the ISrj u Mawr lad's total for the home stay te sixteen. fJARRY nntl.ll t irhe led the Tigers en the attack, made his tteentieth homer of the season in the serenth. In addition he had a pair of singles f'ahh had a pair of one base bleici en his first tire appearances, but fouled te Perkins en the folleu ing tire. Ceveleskic Hands Yanks Defeat STANLEY COVEI.ESKIE came within an nee of duplicating Uhle'a per formance in the second Clerland-Yankee game. The Shamekln spit baller held the slugginR prima donnas te three hits and a run and handed the costly cast their seiend straight setback 4 te 1. The defent sent T show rr of gloom nil ever fietham for It dropped the Tanks out of tint p ace after their brief stay at the top? The Browns made It two straight b heiiiiiirriiig I'crg'jsen hard, while Wright wus taming the Bed Sex. Jamlesen, the left fielder of the Indians nnd the former Mack, Lit a home run 111 the third Inning of the gnme The Indians wasted no time getting te Rebert Shnwkey for a trio of runs in the first inning. After that, with the xceptlen of the homer b Jnmiisen, the game was a keen hurling duel. The Indians hnd nine wifetle The HrewiiH In making four runs In two Innings and a pair In the eighth cored a erdht ever the ltcaneater Geerge Slsler had three safeties out of four trips te the platter and struck out for the first time Blnce August S. STE UY pitching by ftnllhrart combined xrlth hard hitting by the rimaindcr of the team enabled the Senators te defeat the U'Aits tiex U te ,7. I.cierttte. f)aicnpert and fledgn irere all hit hard by the Senators l.ametti had a homer iritt the bases filled. Hubhcll .; Laced by Pirates OVER In the National our Phi's dropped another te the pirates, Wilbur Cooper pitching airtight ball, while Iliibhrl and Singleton were puher lieil, It was the first rcwrse in the last three for the pertl right-hander nd he wns whacked geed and sound. The Phil- made eleven hits and three runs whll the nucs were getting eventeen blugles nnd eleven markers. Trnjner, the third sackcr, was the only Smoketown pln.wr who failed te hit, Cooper getting a homer and a single and fJrlmm and Tlerne) three hits apiece. Parkinson, Williams, Leslie nnd Heiillne each had a pair of hits en our Ida with Walker, Meknn and Singleton getting one nplecc. Outside of that there was nothing noteweithy nbeut the Phillies' exhibition. Thu (limits were held hack b) the elements In Redlend nnd the Curds captured a giiiiie from llosten which reduces the (lethnmltes lead te three and a half games. The Klkcltcx bunched hits nn Mnrquard which Included timely hitting by Hottetulc, the recruit first bnbemnn. Sherdel wavered and had te be replaced by North. K it fN Tlip ether game Bill Killifer's t'ubs lest another te the Dodgers, Bherred Smith uhlttteaihlng the Cubi 6 te 0. Four runt in tht frit tpcllti victory for the Superbai. L OCAL STARS WILL SEEK GOLF TITLE THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY Entry List for National Amateur Championship at Broeklino Numbers 154 PROBLEM IN WOMEN'S TILT Philadelphia Golfers In Amateur Tourney Max R. Marsfen, Merlen. J. J. Readle. Llancrch. Edmund II. Drlggs. Merlen. Charles J Doelp, I,u I.U. Nermnn II. Mnxwcll, White marsh. J. Weed Piatt. Whitcmarsh. M A. firccr, I.l.incrch. Jehn W. Robb, Merlen. (ieorge II. Heffner, Country Club. W. C. Chick, Country Club. THE entries for the amateur chain chain pietHiip of the Enited States te be staged at Uroekllne beginning Septem- i ber - will close next Saturday. In spite of the effort of thp commit- t tec te held thp llt down as much as possible, there are alrcrdv l."4 entries, i nnd it will, in all probability, eventually j be larger thnn thnt, Philadelnhin will mnke n fight feri honors. The sixt,-feur pln.vers with the lowest qunllf.viug cores will enter, the second qualifying round of thirty- six holes nnd the thirty-two best will I begin mntch piny the following dn. Itebbv Jenes ranks ns the favorite i new. though "Chick" Evans, twice na tional amateur champion, once natiennl open and seven times Western amateur champion. Is close en his heels. Ameri can effort, of course, will be coiicen ceiicen tratcfl en eliminating the eight Riltish entrants and -living the I'nited States a. clean sweep In golf eer England. The class is the highest that has ever been entered In nn amateur tournament In this country, but there Is no sign thnt some unknown will net step through where the veterans fail. (iene Saracn came through In the open, where one of the old-timers was expecteil te win, and it Is net Impossible that one of our local eungsters will wear the title of nnviteur champion when this camp-iign Is ever. Charlej Doelp, the hope and pride of the Lu I.u Tciup'e Ceuntn Club, and one of the golfing sensations of the sea son. Is getting in top-notch shape for the championship. Charlej, who Is one of thesp long distance blffers. has b"cii going at a fast TOe time when the 'Girls inAsle 8" HND FlED UP A WEEK END AT THE SHORE AwD YOO COU LT HARDLY UMlT Foft Saturday te Come w 4 w AuT Yeu HAD PLAMWED AWDTLANNED And Dwmt some mew duds And you Mad tried en that SWcil IUEW "EVOHiMft CbStuMe AtDTeStn) tjSFbftC tat: MiRRea AfW Yeu were Simply WILD for. Tomorrow Te Come, WHEN - uuiiiuv flmruBKIw mrn AMD ALL YOUR "iEADYS" HAP AGREED TO CrO AND YOO WERE TflRI L-l-L-LED BEYOWD W0RD5 Jmm&Zx A m your fellah CAUED uPAwd SAiD-He COULDN'r GO --; HAD TeWORk AfcD YOO HM) 16 Give eP THE PARTY CAuse Yeu wouldn't A6"AietJ& eh! NIGHT. BLACk BLAch- . . --T-rri"i'i'Ti,TrTf' st 5SS r it .ifcv.t..irjr. Jk T. t-". -y ilM CGCOME DeWh AWD CetfER, Me! Qlf?llLl " I Cevurlaht, IBIS, bu Public l.eietr Company SEMI-FINALS REACHED IN NA TIONAL CLA SSIC Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Weed Enter Penulti mate Round of Men's Doubles Along With Tilden and Richards Jenes Stars in Defeat Hy WIM-IAM" T. TIM)BN, 21 Nnlinnnl Teunln Clinmiilen Rosten. Aur. 34. TWO team.s, the Austialian Davis Cup challengers. (Jerald D. I'nt I'nt tersen nnd I'at 0'IIara Weed, nnd the defending ihnmpiens, Vincent lllchnrds and I, entered the feml-tinnl round of the national men's doubles champion- hip en th Chestnut Hill courts of the .rruil. Mnsey lirethers scored n points for the pnutig Rhede Islanders, I did net consider Richards and my self at our best at any time, as 1'i'n nie u-as far off in his return of serv ice, continually netting or driving out. uhile I missed many costly lellcys of easy chances. de- WOMEN SEE BASS WALLOP M'GOVERN Benny Outclasses Opponent in Eight Rounds for Third Vic tory in Five Days BEN PASCAL IS WINNER I .. , t .... j. I rn in t lel.Mitt a TT..-I. T.11 .. 1 clip eMr his home links. The North I.ongweo.l CrlcUet Liue. nerc -CBlur- ',,,, V:'"' ',,,',' "'V''1 .r'1'1 ''7, (ilenside course offers a Reed te.t of ' ,av. ," '' Vj 1 s.Ve he IV' J, A"P ""Ti" golf, being well trapped and having a '"Vhc .emalning matches among the , , sMn', ,u? in "7a,n'.'l success, i, of lensf holes. ..,n,t ,., hrmg Williams and Wash- ;"W l"" f l-e local nlr of n ,Ip1I fw.l (...m nr, It, tl, C.rnnlls. ' ..T.!..-. V.I.. I 1. nil Tlnrilfm . I ' AI. """' "-V ". "" " 1'illr Ot itillWell H.nrr Naler. the club nrofe.sslenal. I "sr e.leil" n am of .lohiHten nnd Jehnsen pa ' lnc xnrcP Ml' ' niriiiiist the Klnsev brothers. It was eutli te tlie lore lu uein lea and Cieerge Heffner. who will al-e np- pear In the amateur title tilts He made n 7", the finic enrd thnt Naylor turned In, and 77 en the I.u I.u fairway is geed golf. 'Che flmwlng of Doelp, who Is a com parative newcomer In competitive golf, Is an lnicntlve te tbce ether eung- Hers who aie battling te t nt their I te the limit befete scores down. He has net been plains 7-.", S-0, H-fi, as long as most of the Mars In this district, but his showing during th deg-das has net been bettered by Ro Re many golfers Feature Match Today The feature match tedn brings Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Hauser 8 Game Hagcn's System Elimination Games By THE OBSERVER ture uiati'hi! vtrnlny. iiml, iiltneusu .Johnsten anil Jehnsen npalnt the Kin- 1 .nnl. .....A VII. . I 11M.II.. inr lll'milll III!' Ill V 11.11 1 11T Vll' , "..j V.-. ..... " lesiiiff end. the liiuiels really rested with them. Jehn Hennessey and Walter Wesbroek. Western sectional chain- l pious, forced I'atteiren and I at oed aiiinitting iicicat, CHAMBERS RADIO FAST CCS it Australians plated carelessly and that thev were owr-cenfident nnd under estimating their opponents.. Hut when tin latter ame within a point of hreak- i lng 1 attersen .s uelivrry te lead. .i-4 in the first set, the Australians realized their peril and sellbd te their cus- . nenary attack. The Antlpedeans then i broke Hennessey's erice te win the tn st set lu tnehc games. Team Composed of Disabled Sol diers Has Great Recerd The Chambers Hadle A. A. is show ing its class en the baseball diamond this jcir Tlilit-fne games have been plaeil te di.te and twenty-six lime les.ilieil in victories, Three ended in ties. The team is composed entirely of dis abled soldiers from the Veterans Hnreau of Vocational Training. T.ut all of the ct -service men can plaj bull and have TjnNNK.SRKY, in particular, was alremlv preed their ability. The, l-J ' pitching is taken care of by D. Santeri ? x, '""c uniminl severity nnd PATTERSOX, outside of his as as tenishlna smashing, was net at his brst, trhile bet'i Hennessey and Westbroek peundid his Imckhnnd tchcncvcr opportunity offered, irith the result that the uerld s champion teas forced Inte errors repeatedly. Mere thnn COO women were nmeng the 1000 there nt the Legan A. A. Inst night nnd watched Henny Bass, one of the best of local bantnm prospects. gle a boxing lessen in eight rounds te Jee Motlevcrn. Incidentally. It wan the third victory for llass In five dejs. Frem the opening gong Rennv'f su periority wllh his classy pair of dukes wan evident. He clearly outbexed Me (Jovern and there were timed when he had Jee in bad shnpe. one the verge of a knockout. In fact : L'ut holding saven Mac from going down. Ilass uncorked n pretty assortment of punches. He jabbed nnd hooked nicely wllh his left nnd Henny'n right cress often found ledgement en Me Me (tevern's jaw. At close riunrtertt Itass aUe pummelul Jee hard with body smashes. Aneffier lad who showed lets of form wnn Henny Pascal, winning In six rounds from the mere experienced Jimmy Lavender. Like Bass, I'ascnl net only showed te advantage from the distance, but als.e had the better of the infighting. Several times Lavender flared and landed with hard blows te the head, but ra-cnl kept coming nt all times and lie finished strongly. Artie McCann, iiIehr with Hnss and I'nscal, was the third former amateur te be u victor. McCann handed out a lpnnniln(t trt Tell (llhVtriflu Wliltnv .V (lefiat .Mies nnd . Horetrn, I I(,Wn ,iilnnlnt.vl Ynmi Tem Hleirknv ni . i:.j n .e .i. e t-.. ".:. :.'.'..- ". r. :v and remmj Lllis stepped Ueergie Slul ligan. Adam Ityan has been promoting open-air shows nt Legan every week this summer. sey brothers. This will be the first real test of the Cnlifeinia-I'liiladilphia pair and it may prove one whlih thev can not survive. It will be Jehnsen's craft, plus Johnsten's punch, against the accuracy of the Klnse.vs nnd their almost unbelievable ubility te recover dints. Tiankly, I hnve an idea thnt Heb nnd Heward will win. although it would nel surprise me te see Johnsten nnd Johnen held the position granted them by the committee that "seeded" the Kams. If th former are te win. I bflice it will be In a .heit match, for the Klnse.vs appear te grew stronger with each passing set. Williams and Washburn tdieuld de cisive wht'h will eliminate all of the foreign comp'Uters except the Australian Davis Cup chnlleiiKcri. In the junior sIhrIcs Arneld Jenes mens Jink Whitbeck In one semi-finnl, while Hilly Ingrahnm plajs Lewis Whit" in the ether bracket. It leeks like a Junes-Ingrahnm ilnnl. with nil odds faveiing Jenes for the title. Stuart Gavness nlas David O'Leugh- i hit in the national Ixiys' M'lni-linal, STUFFr MeINNIS has pattered along the bnsebnll trail for many years and Just ns he Is nenrlng the end, n jetitli hns started out where lie btgta thirteen years nge. It Is n singular coincidence thnt nt virtually the same time the veteran wt benched by Cleveland because of a slump in his hitting. Jee llnuser was gT(n his chance by Cennie Mnclt. Net since Stuffy transferred nfllllntlens from Mnck te Frar.ee nt Bosten has first base been tnken care of as capably nt Hhlbe l'nrk ns It is new. Between Mclnnls nnd llnuser veterans and rookies held forth at the initial corner. Burns, Burrus, Griffin, Walker nnd Johnsten they have come and gene. Dee Johnsten is still in our midst, but the peppery eld-tlmcr is nursing a bruised tee. It was the injury te Johnsten's tee thnt gave llnuser Ills chance nnd th youth made geed te such n degree that the ex-Indlau s prospects of regaining hlj job are as dim ns the backyard nt midnight. Johnsten has experience which Is vnlunble. He hns spirit which Is csj tial. And he has light nnd nlillity nnd brains which hnve made him a fint baseman of high ranking. Hauser lias spirit nnd fight nnd ability nnd brains. He does net have ex perience, hut he has something cIrc YOl'TII! Twenty-three years old nnd already nmeng the best fielding and hlttlnf first basemen in the league! A few weeks en the job nnd nmeng the first fivi batters in the circuit. Thnt is Hnuser'n record nnd n wise old fox like Cennie Mnck would net bench him again with the bright prospects of future yenrs nhend. Provided Hnuser's showing Is net n temperamental flash, Mnck has fauna the first baseman he has searched for in these years since Mclnnls' departure. THE combination of Little Hill Johnsten and Wallare Jehnsen is an excellent one. Hern are cool nnd crafty. They may be the sur prise of the national doubles. Psychology en the Links PSYCHOLOGY plays almost ns important it tele in athletics ns phplcal ability. Conditions affect athletes differently. Circumstances eftimes controls th functioning of the mind and the muscles. There arc some nthletes who crncl; dismally when they lese the lend and there arc ethers who show their best when the opposition holds the ndvnntnge. Of the lntter class Is Walter Hagen, the champion "pinch-hltter" of golf. When Hagen is down in match play watch him. The British open cham pion possesses the mind that demlnntes strokes when the handicap Is severe. In a recent match against Abe Mitchell, the famous Briten, Hagen was four down when they mndc the turn for the last nine holes. Then his golf ran te the peak and he ended the match with a victory en tht seventeenth. There are hundreds who would hnve wilted se far in back of the opposition, but Hagen gets stronger. That's why he's a champion. CRIPPLES and orphans te the ntimlier of 2000 saw the Athletics nnd Tigers play yesterday as guest of the Cubs, n local erganlratinn composed of prominent business men and city officials. Te what better advantage can a man give his time than te these unfortunate kiddies? Are Elimination Tournaments Fair? BILL UI'DOLPH struck a logical point in his plaint te the Philadelphia Baseball Association concerning the coming jerle.s for the local semi-pro-fcsslennl baseball title. The series will be nn elimination one. As seen ns n team is beaten It drops out of the competition. Rudelph wants te knew where he "gets off" with his Seuth Phils. He complains that he hns several cripples, at present mid is likely te be eliminated early In the series when, according te the real strength of his club, he should be battling for the crown. In elimination tennis or golf tourneys, a high ranking plnycr is frequently beaten by n mediocre performer. The outsider is likely te catch the star off form nt nny time and thus the better of the two players will be put out of further competition. Only the consistently geed players survive elimination tourneys and they need must be consistently healthy as well. And isn t this true te life? These nt the top nre the men who have been consistently geed when the big chances came. . F TOM O'ROURKE ran coax Kllbane Inte a bout, he will succeed where the whole New erli Athletic Commission has failed. I' of Lehigh University, performs behind '"' ' , ''p os' n nn"" vc"e whltlicrk. There seems little te cl,oee I ."at Amateur 'a?wIe Union teS-fiimf: nnd B. D. Oldham, while H. elnsilen the bat. i inuii an mris ei me eenrr. j nat. ineir between the scmi-linalistH, nny et vviiein B. D. Oldham alto Is mnnaglng the showing in the iirst set was no Hash mX) be the ultimate winner, team and is desirous of booking gemes 1 in the pan, but rather n well -merited awuv lie would UKe te meet nines OI "" - i"""i "u.-n . ...m.-ih -mjir, nuuenat mum uuuuic-s imni-ii the caliber of McCnll Pest. Hartram Park, Legan A. A. and Wlldwoed A. A and can be reached by writing the Chambers Hadle A. A., 20-10 Arch street. New Yerk A. C. te Held Bouts New Yerk, Auc. 24 IJeuts In n clunsea hnve ta'n scheduled for tlie unateur box bex Inif tnurnnment which will be hrlcl In lh New Yerlc A. c" Mendnv nldhl. The welnhta while Malcolm T. Dill faces B. II. i pre 110. llR'iss. 18S nd 145 pound. PREPARE FOR FOOTBALL Quaker Bulldogs Are Getting Ready for Grid Season The Quaker Bulldogs, claimants of the junior championship of the North Philadelphia section Inst year, are pre paring for the coming football reason. The plavers have been practicing every day ami epect te he represented by one of the strongest teams in the history i of the organization. Buck Jenes, who wns mascot for Lee Cenwnj's Philadelphia Qunkers Inst seaRen, is managing the team, Jenes has signed a number of plovers and new I In arranging games lie would like te hear from the Liberty Stars of Norrls Nerrls Norrls tewn; Peerless, Carlisle Indian, Hnr Hnr rlsen. Clearfield and nnv oilier teams of the same caliber He can be reached at --71 -North Bancroft street. champions four tunes gained Fet point" en their mere famous rivals be ! fore jlebling the second set nt S-fl. The youngsters had th'Nlr last chance when they lead !'' and -10-30 In the third ! set. But Hennessey dropped his service 1 and with If the advantage, which wns never regained. The Australians ran i out the match S-fl Champions Pressed The national junior champions, Jenes and Ingrahnm. themughlv deserved the third set. which thev wen, unci pressed Hlehards and myself, closely through out the entire match Service held swny te three all In the first set, when v In a yesterday scith nn upsets, although thn "seeded" team of Helen Wills and Ileunrd Kin sey u-as canHcd te a )'. 10-1?., C-i match by Kath erinc Gardner and Phil Xeer, Copyright, 10U, bu I'ublle Ltdwr Cemjwsi Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues a e 10 CI Beets and Saddle Three handicaps are en the card nt Saratoga today. Lndv Madcap Is given top weight In the Wilten Handicap, carrying 1-0 pounds. She is net et her best but mnj win this race. Medo np pears best in the Cntsklll. The Cooperstown Illghweight Handicap may go te Hraedelhane, which disappointed ' in lil last out i Horses which seem bet are: first rare Ducks and Drakes, Hlllheuse, Kvelyn Suwyer; second Bruedelbane, Naturalist, Dimmrsdnle, third Hit e , Black, Pirate Geld, Chesterbrook ; fourth Medo, Cestlgnn, Hullabnloe; Afth Lmly Madcap, Thimble, Hino Hine Hino tien ; sixth Beatitude, Habbary Hush, All American. I At Windser: Muttiklns appears beat in the Detroit and Windser Handicap i en the Canadian track today. Jehn Finn and Grace Mayers appear best of the ethers. Horses well plnecd at i Windser are: i First race Stote, Delhlmnr, Had- rlan ; second Sympathy, Kirk Lady, Canmore; third Stanley, Dr Hne. At torney fourth -. Muttiklns, Jehn Finn, Grace Mujers; llfth Sailing II, Same Prince, Marthn I'ullen : sixth Bend. Dan, Serbian; seventh Kcwple O'Neill Grihelda, Greenland. Fltzpatrlck Beats Marce Ne Yerk, uc 21. f'rankle Klupatrlrk. ' of Oarden City, outpeinted Sammy JIarce, ef I New Yerk. In tha main Iwtlvn. round bout h.'.i Uit stint at ilitcUell Field. ,4 i rtttshnruli llroeM.ni M. Iml i it . . ill -Ali s.i.i tiiimii out uuii i, 1'i'uif me; e eriviiiK umu'K ; rriiluuih en the server as lie came In. forced -ew ietk Tnneu lr.lt. ..rr-nr-J mwl Livilin I. In An. llltU ........n ...... v...-'. -. ...... ...we.- .,.-. ... - iionien livery ler tne lead. v n took the set en mv service, fl-3. Thi second set wns nirnnst n niinn. i.,.i. cnte of the first, with Jenes bearing the Athletics !! brunt of the attack for the youngsters. ?v-;lh,hlnyen nnd .standing up bravely under It. The Mcuire b slight superiority In speed of the de fending champions turned the scale nt 0-1 Jenes dominated the court in the third set and almost single-handed, in a reiuaikable display of offensive tennis, carried It for the junior champions, ll-l. It seemed for a while that the match might go the full live set', with the ultimate result in doubt, when Jenes and Ingrahnm led nt '. and rt-Ti in the fourth set. But fortunately, for us, they lacked the punch te put ever the winning points, nnd t carried off the bet and mntch at S-0, NATIONAL I.KAM'l S. M. T. . T. 11 0 0 a.mkuican u:Acrn S. M. T, V. T. r. in 7 (1 Clmrliuid New Sunt Oostea 2 t 1) 4 ft 0 a n i it a 4 1 1 T'l ' '-0 111 1.1 13 Mi 4 4 8. T'l 42 20 10 15 13 10 H INTERNATIONAL LKAC.l'E ri, .11. T. W. T. V. Siker Eagle Gelf Balls Werth a trial at the special introductory price of 0 a Dezen Imported from Enfjland nnd distributed in America solely by Strawbridge & Clothier Sporting Goods Stere Basement West A RS OLD .O.V.'.S probably teas r the best of the four throughout the entire match. His return of scrvirei and fast poaching and kill ing at the net rrsultid in many Trapshoeters Will Get Reduced Rates te G. A. H. 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