Newspaper Page Text
ROYCE R<
r
Curtain Drops
v Nags Shi
Wfcr Note Forced to
Plains High-Weight H
Of Man (y War Disaj
Br ED CCBLST.
NEW YORK. July 30.?Racing on |
the* Metropolitan courses for the
summer came to a close this after- [
noon at Empire City course. To |
give the sport and the horses a
rousing farewell a big crowd (
jammed the Tonkers track. As soon
' as the final event was posted in the
finishing board a rush was made
for the evits. Those fortunate
enough to have enough for the
jaunt to Saratoga, hustled for the
night boat. Others who eouidn t,
get away so hurriedly will wait until
tomorrow afternoon and take
the Cavanaugh Special for the SpaThe
last half of the season wasn t
so successful for the talent. ^ Th'y
seldom sot ahead of their deadly
rivals, the layers, but expect to even
up at Saratoga. Old Man Form was ,
mo? flckle this year than in pre- ,
vioos seasons, but a racegoer never
loses heart.
T? celebrate the dropping of tne
curtain the Tonkers Handicap, a,
mile arf a sixteenth event, was the
blc noise. A field of three faced j
the flag, and when the smoke was
over Royce Rools was the winner.
with Sweep Clean second and Thun- ^
derstorm third- t
Fairbrother sent Royce Rools to
the front as soon as the jrate went
up and just galloped along, winning
hard held by eight lengths.
Sweep Clean cought Thunderstorm (
tiring in the last furlong and had
little trouble taking second money.
Lady Mother, coupled with Janku.
won'the opening race in a terrific .
drive, beating the favorite. Sweepy. |
bf a scant head. Finnish Maid was i
third. Margaret White set the eariy
pace, but curled up at the end of
the stretch. Delhi Maid then took
Griffs Take O
Tigers By
i ?~~~~~~~~~~
J ' CONTTNL'KD FROM PACE ONE
eiM to riagstead. who was so hurriW
that he pegged the ball over
Blue's head. Milan crossing the pas
with the tying run. Ricc taking
third and Bucky second. Middleton
HAMILTON RESULTS.
Plrat B>h?Corenxio. 110 (Murphis).
4 155. I SO. 2.30: Wessie B. 105
.IWfchcreek). J.15. 1.50; Chateau Gay,
10^' (Rokan), 1.75. Time, 1:08 S-5.
Fast Trial, Proclamation, Lady
Heart. Over Run also ran.
?eeoad Rare?Dandy, 148 (Blake),
4 S.JO. 2.80; Cynosure. 136 (How-|
ard). S.IS. 3.95; Flying Frog, 138
iMcAtee). 3.30. Time. 4:18 3-5. Impetto.
Peppi. McCorburn also ran.
I^ri Raee?June Fly. 106 (Rowalyt
(.15, 3.30, 2.35; Anmut, 100
<.<?>n). 5.?0. 2.85; Sweet F.ouquei
lot (Thurb. r). 2.30. Time. 1:48 1-5.
giXluce. Plymouth Rock. Frances
Bi^ain. All Smoke also ran.
(ourlh Raee?Betty J.. 105 (Thurbej.
20.80, 6.30. out; King John, 108
.FW*an). 3.85. out: Exhorter, 101
1 Parrington) out. Time 1:50.
Lujfky B. also ran.
&fth Raee?Huldur. 114 (Ericks?X>.
6.15. 4.05, 3.40; Some Baby.
Ifia (j. Rowan). 5.10. 3.65; Fixer 114
IIflnnee). 6.55. Time, 1:13 1-5. Ori?nAi
Park, Smart Ouy. Annettes Sist,
fpokey B.. Major Parke also ran.
fllxth Raee?King's Champion, 113
(TfeRovan), 13.80. 6. 5, 4.25; MuttikiA.
103 (Eroickson), 4.i0, 3.10;
Hiflquot 108 (Shilling), 3.25. Time.
1:13.5. Axrael, Clean Gone, PimllcS
also ran.
?veaih Raee?Mormon Elder. 109
(imirber). 5.20. 3.35. 2.75. Fly Home.
IS Msimmons). 3.20. 2.75; l,aura MilleJlOl
(Stearns) a.60. Time, 1:40
t-jj Maliowmot, Dancer. Vie Munoz,
Little Sandy, Sam McMeekin, She
L>e?ll. Darnav. Blazonry. Sugarmint.
0<? Birthday, Corilla also ran.
_i J
: BOXING NOTES.
U| 1
WICAUO, July 30.?Besides the]
ISHlound championship %o betweenj
lomnny Kilbane. world feather-1
wettht king:, and Danny Frush. of |
Baltimore. September 15. at ClevelaiS.
there will also be other j?ood
toi|s on the program. Georgfe K.
O. "fhajiey will mingle with Joe
Wrrflingr. of Chicago, while Frankie
R1A. of Baltimore, and Teddy Mey?rJW
of Buffalo, two pairs of shifty
ltir{tweights, will fill out the bill.
W
It Hinkle. Cleveland promoter.
New York, and will sail for
pe today. Mat felt the need
>f # little recreation and derided
:hM the best way to get it was to
the big stream.
T ~
EMPIRE CIT
FIX ST RACE.
>*? 2-year-old*; th^ Arbutus Purse; sellmg^pune.
$1,000: r??4 furlong*
Mm. Wt. Pin.
Mother 104 Ye.rgin 1-h
>wmit 11S S<-hutting?* 2-6
KiSi?h Maid ' ? MclvinfIilin 3-h
IV I? Maid 1A1 llcAtee 4
klaft White 104 Weiner 5
laap 115 Rodriguez 6
Promenade 101 Zoeller 7
140r Mother. 7 to 1. 2 to 1, 4 to 5;
iwe^r, 2 to 5. 1 to 5; Finnish Maid. 2 to 1.
piru% 1:08. Start good; won driving; place
amfe Winner rh.f. 2. by I'ltimus?Nevada,
rnwr, G. Land. Owner. P. J. Kelly.
* SECOND RACE
ft 3-year-olds and up; selling: purse.
l.lB: 1H miles.
IfM. Wt. Jockey. Fin.
*9aSte 107 Rabin l-l
'LaJ^ron IK Slaughter 2-h
lodait 112 Pon.-e 8-2
ils^Rankin W Yes rgin 4-2
Rogrport 107 Low.* 5
2nd; 113 Zoeller ?
S^fcte. 7 to 1, 5 to 2, even; La Kross,
t<v,5. 7 to 10; Bombast. 1 to 2. Time.
7.ri? Start good; won driving: place wimc. !
Vin^rr eh.g. 5. by Stalwart?Ki*herd*le.
'ralggr. W. H. Piaer. Owner. W. Fa mum
* THIRD RACE
v4f all age*: The White Plains HighHandicap;
$1,200 added, about aix
H?se Wt. Jo?-key. Pin.
far NoU 130 Wfiner l-o
Vl.iR !2S Rodrigues 2-2
HieAek 133 Yeargin 3
WB Note. 4 to 3. 1 to ?. oat; Whisk,
to?, out; Quecreek. out Time. 1:00 4-3.
t&rAroorf; won driving: place *ame. Winer.
??.e. 5. by Spanish Prinrr?Sun Msld.
r.i?' W J. Spier*. Owner. J Sohatigu
OOLS ROl
4
ot Jamaica;
ft to Saratoga
Trim Whiak in White
landicap. Full Brother
3points in Lwt Race.
__ fh? running, but she soon care
.J to Lt/y Mother. Sweepy.
which had been outrun In the early
7i?eV^o.ed with a *reat burst
of speed, but just filled to *etup
The second race went to Salute, a
7 To 1 "hot. He made all bU own
beat Bombast a short head for the
"'war Note flaunting the colors of
John Shaughnessy and held at odds
on had to respond to a 1o??- 1?* J?
drive to beat Joe Marrone s Whisk
in (he third number, which was the
White Plains Highweight aodicap
for all age- There
:Tk "e'was ncver' a Vactor In the
competition. War Note won from in
'nened "r"i l*"ee 1, n*th
b^t in the run through the ?tretch
Whisk came wltb a rush and War
Note had to be ridden out to^.he
last ounce and Inch to
scant half length. affair for
The fifth race, a selling anair
3-vear-olds and upward at a mile
r:P%rxyodTd^o'n
.h. Heather. Staunch, a 20-to
?L locond. and Enapdragon
fai'tunf'closely followed^; Knight
nrn drew rut in the "tretc^ and
won as he pleased by two lengths^
Th? closing race of the day wa
captured by Knot Grass. V eneze
los was second and Shaffer thl .
My Play, a full brother of Man
o* War was the odds-on choice, but
ran a poor last.
pener From
Rally in Ninth
came in to relieve Oldham and issued
an intentional pass to Shanks.
tilling the cushions. This gave
"Blackie" his chance to rap one far
bac kto Veach. upon which Rice
walke<| home. That brought the
pastime to an abrupt end.
Cubs and Phils Split
Even in Two Games
CHICAGO, July 30.?The Philadelphia
Nationals and Chicago Cubs
split a double-header here today.
The first game went to the locals.
S to 7. The second went to the
Phillies. 6 to 5. Scores:
FIRST GAME
rhila. AbllOAl Chica. Ab H O A
Rat?|>.3b. .. 4 2 1 2,Vl?rk.rf. ... 3 0 t
J Kmitb.2b. 4 12 5! Ilollurber.ss 3 - 4 a
I King If.... 10 0 ?!Kelleber.2b. 4 1 i ?i
Leb-TCas.lt 4 3 1 Uirimen.lb.. 4 21. 1
Walker.rf.. 5 J ? fflBarber.lf... 4 J J 1
K'netchy.lb 3 3 12 o1\lai?el.ef... 4 1 4 (
Williams.ef 5 2 3 0ilVal.3b 3 10 1
ParkisoD.M *. 1 3 SIDaljr.c 3 0 4 f
Bnn;.c.. 4 12 O; Alexander.p 4 3 1.
Meadows, p. 3 0 0 4!
Winters.p.. 0 0 0 lj
t Monroe 10 0 0
Totals... 40 14 34 lui Total* 31 14 27 12
tBatted for Meadows in eighth inning.
"Score by innings:
Philadelphia 20002100 2?1
Chicago 001 10132 1 8
Rons?Rapp. J. Smith (2). L#bourveau
(2>. Walker. Williams. JPIack, Hollocber.
Kelleher. Grimes, Barber. Maisel. Alexanedr
(2>. Krrora?J. Smith. Kelleher. Horn*
Runs?J. Smith. Lebourveau, Alexander.
Three base hits?Rapp, Kelleher, Maisel.
Two base hits?LebotS#veau (2). Konetchy,
Williams. Flack, Hollocber, Grimes, Alexander.
Sacrifice hits?J. Smith. Hollocher.
I>eal. Double plays?Konetchy (unassisted).
Struck out?By Meadow*. 1; Alexander, 3.
Itasca on Balls?Off Mesdows. 2; Alexander.
1. mpires?(jQuigley and Brennan.
SECOND GAME.
rhila. Ab H 0 A| Chiea. Ab 11 0 A
Rapp.Sb.. 3 3 2 SKlaekrf... 3 3 0
J.Smith.2b. 4 1 3 4| Hollocber .*8 4 2 14
l,bTe.n.ir 2 2 nKelleher.2b. S 2 1 S
Walker.rf.. 5 t 1 O lirimea.lb.. 5 1 14 <
Konetchy.lb 4 113 0 Btrber.ef... 2 I 3 (
Williams.cf 5 1 2 0,Maisel.If... 3 1 1 t
l'arkisnn.ss 3 2 1 S|I?eal.3b 3 0 1 .
Pi>ter?.r... 4 13 9 Daly,e 3 0 6 f
Rin- n .4 0 0 OlWtrts.e 0 0 0 C
fFreeman.p.. 0 0 0 1
I York.p 0 0 0 C
1lones.p 2 0 0 1
ft Marriott... t 0 0 fl
JTwombley. 1 0 0 (1
IMUTU ... 1 0 0 fi
Totals.. . 30 12 27 12 Totals 85 10 27 11
Batted tor York in third inning.
J Batted for Daly in eighth inning.
IBatted for Jones in ninth Inning.
S?-ore by innings:
Philadelphia 2220(1000
Chicago 10A002 101-3
Runs- Rapp <2). liebnurveau, Konetchy.
Williams. Parkinson. Flack. Hollocber,
Kelleher. Grimes. Barber. Krrora?Konetchy,
Kelleher. Barber. Home run ?Kelleher.
Two base hit*?Rapp. Parkinson. Flack <2>.
Sacrifice hits?J. Smith. Barber. Maisel.
Struck out By Ring. 2: Freeman. 1; York.
2* Jones 2. Bases on balls - Off Ring. 3;
Freeman.'2. empires?QQuQigley and Brennan.
Y RESULTS
FOURTH RACE
For 3-year-olds and up; The Yonkera
Handicap; $4,000 adde; 1 1-lfi miles.
Horn*. Wt. Jockey. Fin.
Roce Rools 114 Fairbrother 1-8
Sweep Clean W0 Campbell 2-4
Thundentorm 103 Y'eargin 3
Royce Rools. 7 to 10, 1 to 5. out; Sweep
Clean, evea. out; Thunderstorm, out. Time,
1:46 24. Start good; won easily; place
same. Winner bg m, 6. by Salvation?SaInto
la t. Trainer. W. H. Trarers. Owner.
Fairmount Stable.
FIFTH RACE.
The Edgenater; 3 year-olds and up; selling;
mile and seventy yards, purse, $1,101.
Hone. Wt. Jockey. Fin.
K. of Heather 101 Yeargin 1-2
Staunch 102 Welner 2-5
Snipdragon II. 113 I-owe 3-3
Santa Clans M Mariaelli 4
Stanley 103 Zoeller 5
Knight of the Heather, 1 to 3. out. oat;
Staunch. 5 to 1. even; Snapdragon, out.'
Time. 1:47 2-3. Start good: won easily;
place same. Wlnne-, br.g. 3. by Ogden ?
Madcben. Owner and trainer, W. V. Casey.
SIXTH RACE.
The Adieu Purse; maiden 2-year-olds; five
fin longs; parse. $1,101.
Horse. Wt. Jockey. Fin.
Knot Grass 114 Ponce 1-lVi
Yenlselos - 114 Wells 2-1 %
Shaffer 114 Weincr 3-1% !
Reparation 114 Fairbrother 4
Cbesterbrook 114 Y'eargin 5 |
Eage? Eye* 111 Rodrlguea 6
My Play 114 Schuttinger 7
Knot Grass, 7 to I. 2 to 1. 4 to 5; Yen!- j
zelos. 2 to 1. 4 to 3; Shaffer, 1 to 2. Time. !
1:011-5. Start good; won driving: place!
tame. Winner b.c. by Kho t Grass-?Gentle
Woman. Trainer. T. J Harmon Owa-r,
MUtort Grnss Stable. 1
MPS TO E
?_
Indians RoutN. Y.
In First Game of
'CroociaV Series
Ruth Gets 37th Homer for
Yanks? Only Tally ?
Tribe Hammers Two
Pitchers for 16 Runs.
NEW YORK. July SO.-Trig
Speaker and his war-pathlng Indians
made the New York Yankee*
look like the Blanks in the Hillbilly
League today.
In the first game of the "crooclal
aeries" for the league lead, the
world's champions ran wild over
their closest contenders and beat
the mlS to 1.
Just to be nice Stanley Coveleskle,
the Shamokln miner, grooved
one for Babe Ruth and he knocked
it out ot the park for his thirtyseventh
homer.
It was the only run the great
Pole gave the Yankees and it was
the only thrill 35,000 par boiled fans
got out of the battle.
It was such a funny game for a
"eroocial game" that the Indiana
grinned and chuckled all over and
I even the beety-faced Tom Connolly,
forgetting the dignity of his exalted
position, laughed out loud.
_ Bob Shawkey, who started for the
Yanks, was a very lucky pitcher.
He escaped slaughter In the Aral
inning. But he started his mistakes
in the second inning when he
shot one through the middle foi
D5c Johnston after Gardner and
Sewell had singled. The ancient
| doctor gave it a ride to the centei
Held fence and all hands scored.
The slaughter continued in the
| third inning with Johnston again
j in the star role. Three singles, a
pass and a triple by the "doctor"
shoved in four more runs. That
I spelled finish for shawkey and Rip j
j Collins was sent In to stop the fun.
In the sixth inning an error, two
j singles and two doubles brought in
Ave more. Two more were added
in the next, and they put the night
cap on In the ninth with two more.
Coveleskie. who has been regard- !
ed in New York as more or less of ;
I a "bust" this year, proved a real
I "buster" of the Yankees. He kepi
I the hopes of HugKins on a parade
to and from the bench until the
Bambino came up in the sixth in-i
ning.
j Amid jeers and boos the Bambino
| had been passed in the third inning
I with one on. Covey apparently de- I
cidcd to give the bugs a little more
rain check and he served up a nice
| one, which the Bambino devoured
equally as nicely. it sailed int.,
,| the centerfield bleachers and piled
j the fans layers deep after it. The
[ score:
j Cleveland. Ab H O A] New Tork Ah H O A
1 i?m 4 3 2 01 Kewater.ef 4 t 3 o
W *mbv.2b 4 0 2 3!I'eck.??... ? 0 - o
S|w?ker.cf 2 0 3 0;lt,itb.lf 3 2 1 (I
Smith.rf.. fl 3 ? 0; Haker.3b.. 4 0 1"
<;ardner.3b 4 3 1 HHensel.rf.. 4 2 10
Sewell,.. 3 3 3 l|11pp.lb.. 3 210 1
Joha.ton.lb S 3 ? 21 Ward.2b.. 4 0 1"
ONel.e.. 2 0 3 1! s, ,-i 0 7 0
Covel kle p 4 0 3 l|*l,,wke.T.?. 0 0 0 1
<.raoeT.lf. 3 2 1 0| <'ollis.,p.. 10 0 1
. Nan. ker.c 2 10 0; Hoirman.e 3 O 1 1
,|x Hawks. 10 0 0
Ferguson,p 10 0 3
Totals. 41 18 27 loi Totals. 33 7 27 11
. x Hatted for Collin* in fifth inning
> Innings:
; 0,4 0 S 0 0 2?18
,1 u 0 0 0 0 0 0 loo?l
Jan>le?on (2). Speaker. Smith 131.
lOardner IS), Sewell 121, Johnaton (2).
i Uraoey, Nunamaker. num. Krroni?Johni
? kI. BuU,t W?r<l. Two baie
i'D Sewell. Jamieson. .Tunamaker. Three
i i base hit*?Johnston. Pipp. Home runs
| Johnson. Ruth. Sacrifice hits -Wambv i2)
Gardner. Coveleskie. Double plays?
Baker to I'ipp; Coveleskie to Johnston.
Struck out?Br Shawkey. 2; Coveleskie. 4;
' Collins. 4. Buses on balls?Off Coveleskie
2: Shawkey. J; Collie. 1; ferguson. 2.
Wild pitch?Ferguson. Passed ball?
Schang. Umpires?Connolly and Owens
Attendance?3o,000..
Faber and Kerr Beat
Macks in Double Bill
PHILADELPHIA. Ji'ly 30.?The
Chicago White Sox strengthened
the hold of the Athletics on last
place here this faternoon by trouncing
the Markmen in both game* of
their double-bcar'er, 9 to 7 and 9
to 1. Three errors by the Mack.
men helped Chicago take the first
t game, while very good baseball
I turned the trick in the second. The
) scores:
FIH8T GAME.
I Ab"?A| Phlla. Ab II O A
) E J?h Kon.sa 2 1 81 Witt.rf.... 5 12 0
, -Mulligan.3b 5 2 2 SiHykes.Sb. . . 4 2 13
, Collins.2b. 4 13 2'P.Johnson.ef 5 1 3 o
I ?'runk.cf. 5 4 1 01C Walker.If 5 2 1 0
Falk.lf.... 5 13 Ojc.riffln.lb.. 4 0 12 1
1 Sheely,lb.. 5 1 10 Of Perkins 4 2 2 0
! r* 0 4 ? 0 0 0
(j M Clelan.rf 0 0 0 0! McCinn.?s.. 4 2 I ?
Schalk.c... 3 0 2 0|Gallowar.2b 4 2 *> 4
I ?fr"l> 3 2 0 11 Harris,p 1 0 1
Wilkinson.p 0 0 1 I Keefe.p ... 1 1 0 0
tStyles .. 10 0 0
{Welch 0 0 0 0
Total.... 40 13 27 10 TMala... 3e 13 27 12
tBatted for Harris In fifth inning.
xBatted for Keefe in ninth inning.
Score by innings.:
lifT"*? 04004010 0?0
Ihiladelphia n 0 o l o 2 1 0 3?7
Runs?R. Johnson. Mulligan. Collins
Strunks. Kolk. Schalk. Kerr. DTkes P
Johnson. C. Walker. McCann. Galloway
Keefo. Weleh. Errors Witt, Griffin (21.
Two base hits?K. Johnson (2). Ktruiik.
Home rnnsgFalk. Collins? Strunk. Sarrifl.e
hit?Dykes. Donble plav?Mulligan to
Sheely. Base on balls?Off Keefe. 2. Struck I
out?By Keefe. 1: Kerr. 3. Wild pitchHarris.
Hit by pitcher?By Kerr (Welch),
empires?Wilson and Hildebrand.
SECOND GAME.
Chicago. Ab H OA] Phila. Ab n OA
E.Jonson.ss 6 3 2 irjWItt.rf. .. 3 2 1 1
Mulligan.3b 3 2 2 3|D> kes.2h... 4 0 2 31
.Collins,2b.. 4 3 2 81 Welch cf... 4 0 2 0
Strunk,cf.. 4 2 2 0't .Walker.lf 8 1 5 1
Falk.lf.... 3 2 2 0 1 Walker.lo , o 8 C
Sheely.lb.. 4 1 11 0 Perkins, c. .. 2 0 > 1
McClelnn.rf 4 2 1 0|Wyatt.c 1 0 *? o
Schalk.c... 3 15 1 McCann.**. . 3 0 11
Faber.p 5 10 l|Galloway,3b 3 0 13
I Tlaaty.p 10 0 3
! Wolf.p 110 0
Totals. 36 17 27 1S( Totals 29 4 27 13
Score by innings:
r'iicago 00204201 0?0
Philadelphia 00(T00 0 00 1?1
Runs?E. Johnson (2). MulMran (2). Coll?n?
*>. Falk. MaClellan. C. Walker. Error
?Welch. Two ba*e hits?Witt. E. Johnson.
Three base hits?Strunk. Home runs?Mr
Clellan. C Walker. Sacrifice hits?Mnlll(2).
Falk. Strunk. Stolen bases?McClellan.
Schalk. Double plays?Collins to
Sheely: Galloway to Dykes to J. Walker.
Base on balls?Off Hastyi 2: Wolf. 2: Faber.
4. struck out?By Hasty, 2; Wolf. 5: Faber,
4 Wild pitch?Wolf. Umpires?Wilson,
nildebrand and Xallla. %
Kddie Sorfrtners. who at one time
managed Battling Nelson, when he
was Jh? llghtwelcrht, king. han
Johnny Donnelly, of Newark, whom
he is confident can whip all the
Sailor Freedmans. Joe Welling.*
and Charlie Whites that we have in
Chicago. He is asking for a chance
to have his protege show his
wares.
Smiling Jack Smith, Los Angeles
'^ v* weight. ban P.nallv reache 1
Chicago. He started training today
I at the Arcade gynasium.
0
ASY VICT
i
Foreigners to I
Bid for Nati
Most Famous Players of
Take Pjurt in Tourn
phia on Sef
With a wealth of tennis event* 4
that exceeds anything previously <
offered the American public ached- 1
uled this season the attention be- i
jng paid the Davis Cup matches has
served to Increase rather than to 1
lessen the interest in the approach* '
in? national championship. This <
climax of the tennis season in the *
United States comes the week of 1
September 9 when the historic ^
tournament begins for the first time 1
on the courts of the Germantown 1
Cricket Club at Philadelphia.
It Is easy to understand the
eagerness with*which this tourna- \
ment is anticipated when It is real- ,
Ized that the championship will j
doubtless bring together the most t
representative entry that has ever j
been ussembled on American courts i
Not only William T. Tilden. II, pres- j
ent champion, aru] William M. <
Johnston, former utle holder, who j
at present share the honors of be- j
in* the greatest team in the world, ]
will be in action at Philadelphia, ]
but there will also be seen the most [
famous players in the United States
and many others fiom leading tennis
nations of the World.
British Stars to Tie Seen. i
The BrfYish Isles team, which in- 1
eludes Maxwell Woosnam, O. G. N.
Turnbull, J. B. Gilbert and F G. 1
Lowe are expected to enter. Lowe 1
is a veteran of previous international
matches. Woosnam was a ]
star at the Olympic games of 1920. 1 ]
Turnbull has won many doubles <
events In England and Gilbert won <
the All-England Plate at Wimble- I 1
don this year. i j
Representing Japan are likely to
be Zenzo Shimidzu and Ichiya j
Kumagae. their Davis Cup team. ! <
Seiichiro Kashio, who is the third j
member of the team, also is ex- I i
pected to comppete. Nothing defin- j
ite is known regarding the plans t
of Jacob, Sleem, Deane and Pyzee. t
who represent India. The fact that j i
they defeated France in the Davis I ]
Major Leagi
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING.
Player Club G AB R il HK KB IT'
Heilraann. Det.. 93 373 77 161 14 2 ..429 j1
j Shaw, Wash IS 12 2 .10 0 .417 U
[ Burns, Clew 40 136 36 r?.r? 0 3 .4041 .
j Cobb, Det 75 293 73 114 0 10 .3S9:!
| Speaker, Cleve.. 85 822 72 124 3 3 .1851",
I Tobin, St. L 91 401 82 152 7 2 .379 j *
Wood. Cleve 33 93 14 34 1 1 .3661 ,
| William"., St. L. 89 338 73 122 16 15 .361 j '
Revereld. St. L. 84 259 32 93 1 3 .3591,
Ruth. N. Y 91 32"? 101 114 36 10 .35# j.
?Mer. 1 78*22 71 113 4 18 .351 J
E. Collin-. Chi.. 61 319 46 112 1 5 .3511,
; Wood all. Det IS *jo 1 7 0 0 .350 i!
i Nunainaker. Cle. 42 126 12 44 O 1 .349 ,
I Vearh. Det 93 37H 82 131 14 10 .347,;
, Hodge. Chl.E... 18 26 3 9 0 0 .346 ;
J. Sewell. Cleve. 94 357 63 122 3 3 .342 j1
, Evan*. Cleve 39 109 30 37 0 3 .340 J
Stephenson. Clev 57 195 41 66 2 4 .338 J
i Johnston. Cleve. 75 252 39 85 0 2 .3371J
Flagstead. Det.. 40 123 23 41 0 3 .333 3
{Johnson. Phil... 15 33 3 11 0 0 .333 i*
' Gliarrity. Wash. 83 268 50 89 5 4 .332 1
I Gardner, Cleve.. 93 3?9 65 122 3 4 .331 1
j O'Neill. Cleve... 49 154 23 51 1 0 . 331 1
Ward. X. Y 91 336 41 11 3 5 .330 ij
Strunk, Chi 73 260 42 85 1 6 .327 1
Pratt. Bos 73 271 43 8* 3 6 .325 <
Meuael, N. Y.... 88 357 52 115 9 9 .322 1
tu.e, Wash lOO 4"! 59 129 4 14 .319! f
WUt.P hit 95 391 61 124 4 12 .317
Courtney. Wash. 23 38 5 12 0 0 .316,*
Hooper. Chi 65 245 41 77 3 11 .ul4 .1
Blue. Det 95 365 61 114 4 12 .312N
Jarobson. St. I.. 9?? 349 49 109 4 5 .312 M
Jones. Pet 87 327 46 102 0 4 .3121J
Morton. Cleve... 15 16 0 5 0 0 .312 iJ
Hawk* N. Y 3o 61 14 19 2 0 .311 *
Me I an is. Bos 90 349 45 10* o 2 3? '
Ellerbe, W. St.L. 54 1*2 22 56 1 0 .308 *
Bash. Bo* 23 52 8 16 0 1 .308 I
Mays, N. Y 34 85 5 26 2 0 .306 >
Judge. Wash 99 405 57 124 5 12 .306 .v
Smith. Cleve 79 260 59 "9 9 0 .304 1
Wamhy, Celve... 47 171 35 52 0 3 .304 ! I
Bassler. Det 72 244 19 74 0 1 .303 j 1
! L'hle, Cleve 32 66 14 20 1 0 .303 1
! Shanks, Wash.. .100 383 59 116 5 8 .303 5
, Baker. N. Y 66 255 33 77 5 7 .302'1
Johasoa. Chi 88 367 51 111 0 7 .302 1
Ruel. Bo- 77 248 30 75 1 3 .302']
Graney, Cleve... 48 80 16 24 2 0 .30011
j Falk. Chi 93 374 37 112 3 4 .299!!
Foster. Bos 59 191 21 57 0 8 .298 *
j Menoskv, Bos... 83 300 59 89 3 7 . 297 1
! Johnson. Wash.. 23 64 7 19 0 0 .297 1
| Roth. X. Y 38 142 27 42 2 1 .296 1
Bush. Det 91 3641 t>4 106 0 10 .294 <
! Sheely, Chi 93 335 39 9S 7 2 .293 I
i Harris. Wash... UK) 379 57 111 0 21 .293 5
Perk. X. Y 88 336 74 9* 6 2 .292 I
Yaryan. Chi 37 89 9 26 O 0 .292 1
I Pl|?|?. X. Y 91 357 58 104 6 5 .291 I 1
(Milan, Wash 61 196 27 57 1 1 .291 '
! Hug an, Phil 92 355 43 103 9 4 .200 j 1
I Monti I, Chi 51 169 25 49 2 5 .290)1
i Gerber. St. L... 16 45 6 13 0 2 .289 j 5
Austin. St. I, 16 45 6 13 0 2 .289 1'
I Fewater, X. Y.. 49 175 45 50 0 3 .2*6 j 1
: Jainieson, Cleve. 93 297 4S 85 0 3 .286 H
!8hawey. X. Y... 18 49 7 14 1 0 .286 '
Griffin. Phil 24 49 7 14 0 1 .286 il
Caldwell. Cleve.. 24 28 1 8 0 00 .286 M
Dykes. Phil 95 3??l 56 10S 11 6 .284 \ I
Weleh. Phil 90 320 3H 91 5 4 .284 i 1
Miller. Wash 70 257 39 73 7 2 .284 1'
Brazil). Phil 51 127 9 36 0 3 .284"
Perkins, mil... 92 361 30 101 8 3 .28011
Shorten, eDt 61 165 31 46 0 2 .270 P
Scbang. N. Y... 83 267 43 74 3 5 .277 I
C." Walker. Phil. 86 331 49 91 12 2 .275 *
Jones. Bos 23 62 7 17 2 1 .275 1
Scott. Bos 93 370 46 96 0 3 .274 1
Leihold, Bos 63 234 38 61 0 5 .274 M
Brower. Wash... 65 175 26 48 1 2 .274 <
I. Walker, Phil. 71 266 29 72 1 6 .271 3
P. Collins. St. L. 38 h9 7 24 1 0 .270 3
Hasty. Phil 24 41 3 11 0 0 .268]
Moore. Phil 19 4<? 7 13 3 0 .265 |
I*amb, St. L 39 125 18 33 1 0 .264 |
PiHnieh, Wash. . 25 76 6 20 0 0 .262 ft
Mulligan. Chi. .. 92 377 52 97 1 10 .258 U
J. Collins. Bos.. 81 310 32 80 0 6 .258 ?
Bayne. St. L 29 31 4 8 1 0 .25* |
il oiling, Dot. ... 23 31 3 8 0 0 .258 1
Gle*son, St. L... 26 74 6 9 0 1 .257 3
(Young. Det 71 266 39 68 0 8 .256 <
Khmke. Det "23 0 14 0 0 .255 }
Smith.St.L., W.. 62 195 18 49 3 2 .251 j
Vlck, Bos 20 43 I 10 0 0 .250 I
Kerr. CH 31 72 9 18 0 2 .250
Pennock, Bos. .. 21 48 4 13 1 0 230
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING. ^
Club G AB R I! 2B SB HR SII PC t
Cleve. .. 94 3303 590- 1075 227 53 25 31 .326 "
Detroit. 97 3457 568 1101 1K8 64 45 64 .318 \
St. I. . 94 331rj 4*7 991 155 ?4 13 .3 HI |
X. York 91 3146 524 929 186 47 77 49 .295 ]
Chicago 94 3263 406 922 14* 54 18 54 .283 l
Wash.. 100 3461 478 909 164 62 30 77 . 280 (
Boston. 93 3137 388 854 154 43 10 47 .273
Phi'.a... 95 3363 392 905 152 43 57 52 .2?t
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING.
l ast Shut i
Pitcher. Clnb W I. PC W L Out .
Odenwald. Cleve. 2 0 1.000 2 .. .. i
Ferguson. X. Y 3 1 .750 2 .. <<
Morion, Cleve 3 I .750 J 1 d
Faber. Chi 20 7 .741 .. 1 3 ,
Srhacht. Wa*h. ... 5 2 .714 .. 1 .. s
Coreleskle, Cleve. . 16 7 _696 1 .. 2 4
May*. X. Y 15 7 .682 .. 2 1
8hawkey. X. Y 10 . 5 . 667 4 .. .; K
Shaw. Wash 2 1 .667 1 .. .. u
Collins, X. Y 5 3 .625 4 .. .. j]
Bayne, St. L 5 3 .625 2 .. p
Itoyt. X. Y 12 8 .000 1 .. 1 y
Caldwell. Cleve. ... 3 2 .600 1 .. .. j,
Shocker. St. L 13 9 .591 3 .. 1 |,
Malls. Cleve 10 7 .588 .. 2 2
Jones. Bo*. 14 10 ..*?83 1 3
lloore, Plill 7 5 .583 1 T
l ioietoa. i>et, ... 7 5 "".583 .. 1 *
Mogrldge. Wash. ... 11 8 .579 1 2 ^
Bnirtiy. Cleve 11 8 .579 2 . . s
Oldham. Det. ...... 8 6 .571 3 .. 1 r
n.i. 8t.L..B.,Cl 5 4 .556 4 .. 1 ,,
Kolp, St. L 5 4 .556 1 1 i(
Chle. Cleve '11 9 .550 2 . v
- Wash. ... 12 10 . 545 1 .. 1 1.
Pennock. B*m 9:* 8 .529 1 ('
Dari . St. L 9 9 ..KM .. 1 7
Harris. Phil 9 9 ."-?*? 1 . v
Bn?h. Bos 7 7 .:mm) 1 2
icosta. Wash 4 4 .50J .. 1 .. ?
ORY IN 1
?! 1 ?
fiake Strong
orial Net Title
U.S. and Europe Will
ament in Philadel(tembcr
9.
Uup content a tamps them all playsra
of ability and It la hoped that
Lbey will remain in the United
States for the <?hamplon8iiii?
The AuftraUuiian team of youngiters,
including Norman Peach, E. o.
inderapn. J. B. IiawKea and Clar- ;
>nce V. Todd, will probably stay
or the chatrfoionahip, and it is likey
also that Tegrnor Henricksen'and 1
ngreralev, who come from Denmark.
will remain for the tournament at
Philadelphia.
I. 8. Cracks to Be Ready.
Against this foreign invasion the '
Jnited States will muster its
itrongeMt players A notable Caliornia
entry is assured this year by i
he fact that in addition to William !
A. Johnston, the Pacific coast will j
>e represented by Willis E. Davis,
Robert and Howard Kinsey. If the j
California collegians. Bates and ?
L#evey of the University of Call'ornla
and fc'eer and D^viei of Le- *
and Stanford, can remain in the |
?ast long enough they also will j
:ry for the title.
In addition to the foregoing it is
certain that such players as R. N. I
Williams, II; Wallace F. Johnson.,
Watson Washburn, Charles S. Gar- l,
and, Vincent Richards, S. Howard
Voshell. Walter M Hall. Dean I
Mathey and others of like ability i I
will be in the tournament.
To arrange an event of such im- ]
portance is no small task, but the '
preliminaries are being well han- j
flled by the Oermantown Cricket j
Club's committee of which Samuel
U. Collom is chairman. Officials
for the championship will be furnished
by the Tennis Umpires' Association
under the direction of R.
Clifford Black.
The club is arranging several entertainments
that will add to the
pleasure of those attending the
tournament and from present indications
it promises to be the most
successful of any that have been
held in the United Statea
ie Averages
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING.
Piar?r Club O AB R H HR SB PC
lorn.hy. 81. I,., ill jr.T 7? 110 12 10 .417
'hristenhury. Bob 24 34 12 14 1 1 .412
IVoniMy. Chi. . 50 95 15 SK 1 0 .400
tirtere. St. L... 16 n 2 3 0 0 .373
ones, t'hi 16 8 0 3 0 0 .37ft
Kirholxon. Boa. . 54 17o 26 62 4 3 .36.* (
leott. Bom si 3? T 19 0 0 .363
k'oung. N. Y HI 273 53 99 3 13 .363.
Kennel. Ph..N.Y. 87 851 60 123 12 8 .336
tl? Henry. St. L.. SO 340 61 12u ]1 7 .153i
'ruiae, Bo* 54 162 23 37 6 3 .352
"ut*haw . Pitta. . 73 280 40 9* 0 14 .350 '
iillefer. Chi. ... 26 80 6 2S 0 2 .850 i
kVilliam*. I?hll. . *9 343 40 119 10 4 .347.
klaranville. Ittta. 93 377 66 129 1 13 .342
Hurtin. Chi 23 41 1 It 0 1 .341!
foamier. 8t. L. . 8S 335 61 114 10 In .310'
irimea, Chi 90 331 63 112 3 0 .338
llousli. Cln 70 286 35 90 2 9 .336
tlann. HI. L 60 171 39 57 6 5 .333
Kalael. Chi 6*5 237 34 79 0 8 .333
ia?ton. X. Y 13 lo 1 5 0 o .333
Inhaatoa. ltkta . 95 397 74 132 4 16 . 332'
*igbee. Pitta. ... 89 393 6? 130 1 12 .331
iroh. Cio 37 128 22 42 0 5 .32*
(ayder. X. Y 62 177 22 58 7 1 .328.,
ianrroft. X. Y.. 92 364 76 119 3 10 .327',
;rifflth. Ilkia. . . K3 301 44 98 8 2 .326
arey, Pitt* *9 335 64 M9 6 24 .325!'
{climundt. Bkin.. 42 154 22 50 1 2 .325 '
velly. X. Y 89 132 59 114 17 2 .324 1
'mith. St I, 61 217 4* 70 3 6 .323 '
ilarber. Chi 77 271 39 87 1 1 .321 |
Alexander. Chi... 16 53 5 17 0 1 .321 .
A'lieat. Bkin. ... 93 359 53 115 10 9 .32??
"lark. Chi 75 82* 4* 103 4 12 .321 I
I. Miller. Phil.... 51 205 27 65 0 3 .317 I
Prisch, X. Y 92 370 7K 117 3 28 .316
ilargrare, Cio. .. 57 156 19 49 1 3 .314
tullivaa, Chi. ... 52 172 17 54 3 3 .314
Ireanlcr. Cio. ... 56 1*2 20 57 1 3 .313
lalW. X V 22 16 1 3 0 0 .812imith.
X. Y 57 151 24 47 7 2 .311
trugzy. Phil. ... 71 2??9 23 a*. 4 3 .311
leal. Chi 62 228 10 71 3 2 .811 J
Sarbare. B?*?. ... 85 873 43 115 0 II .3*19
Boerkel. Boa. ... *9 349 57 108 6 14 .800 j
Southworth. Boa. 89 359 54 110 4 16 .306
IV hit ted. Pitta. .. 72 2SO 45 85 4 3 .804
R. Miller. Phil.. 57 204 20 62 3 4 .804 |
Ituether. Bkin. .. 24 53 7 16 0 1 .802
Uock. St. 1 8S 345 56 104 0 7 .301 ;
Duncan. Cla. ... 90 317 39 94 2 6 . 297.
riernejr. Pitta. .. 74 2*3 33 84 2 4 .207 ;
llurna. X. Y 92 373 09 111 2 15 .296
ttawllnr*. P.X.Y. so 344 :A 101 2 4 .294
Powell. Bo? *9 371 >16 109 6 3 .294
'lemons. 8t. L. 67 204 15 60 2 0 .204;
lieBourvean. Phil. 39 99 15 29 S 0 .293
Schultl. St. I 64 19* 27 58 4 4 .293
Brown. X. Y 55 113 13 33 0 1 .292
VVrifht*tone. Phil 77 2s* 42 84 9 2 .292
IVter*. Phil 84 93 6 27 3 0 . 290
Terrr. 4'hi S3 331 42 96 2 0 .290
Hohae, Cln 90 356 47 W1 1 17
Parkinson. Phil.. 52 1*2 19 52 2 0 .286
?<-hmldt. Pitta. . 86 104 21 87 O 9 .2*?, |
S'ehf. X. Y 25 4!? t 14 0 0 .2*6
lletta. Phil 19 7 0 2 0 0 .2*6
Irimm. IMtts. ... 92 33* 42 96 6 1 -2*4 i |
Howdy. Bo*. ... 34 SI 10 23 2 2 .2S4; |
I.uque, Cla 27 67 3 19 o 0 .2*4 j
Daubert. t'in. ... *3 31* 25 90 1 5 .-*3 .
Ilollorher, Chi. .. 81 336 41 95 0 3 .2?!
HMlBfln. Boa. .. 27 53 7 15 2 0 .2* |
Walker. X.Y..UM 66 199 30 56 2 4 .2*1 j
O'Neill. Boa. . .. 58 171 18 4* 1 1 .2*} |
ford. Bos. ."77... ** 3r.? 30 89 1 2 ..79 j
A'ingo. Cln 54 162 15 45 3 I ,
fielleher. Chi. ... 51 155 13 43 - 1 -' j
jilduff. ltkin ... a*. 2?-"* 231 63 1 3 .-?6
ving. X.Y.. I*hil. 57 156 26 43 1 ? -76
.avan. ht. 1 86 3:<1 3* 01 2 o ./I* ,
Stengel. P.. X.Y. 31 *19 ? I
>l*oa, ltkin 94 41u II. 1 Kyera,
ltkin. ... *9 335 2* 91 -
Jokan. Pitta. ... 20 52 7 14 0 0 .2??
Itarnhart. Pitts.. a"? 236 3-? **3 1 - I.np.
s.v.. iiin. Ti * ,n ^
i n.'., < bi.. lit. ar> fi is -? ' 1
iilMon. Bo. 37 7- 0 1** ' * , ;
'..nrnhv. Ilk-.rh. 74 '- ?? W ? J
<< 1.. llklQ Ml" 27 3. 4 <
-? . mil 55 177 19 *? 3 ? ^ I.
'onae?-a, Cln. ... 53 199 24 ??1 1 1 . j
(. Human. No.. . 23 <VI 7 1? 1 ? -. ?
irlmc. Bkin. .. 21 ?7 ? > . ' ]
iru^er. llkln. . 41 !<?> " - - 1 .;
Cln 4H 144 22 3K ? 7
Ijhw.r, ruw. .. i? ^8 ? ' 0 0 " '
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTINO.
Chili .1 AB B H 2B "" ? '
II. l oill.. #1 3191 492 9M 107 ..S . ! ? ,
-hl.mo . . 91 321*i SHU 9113 141) -- 3.. C.
York.. 92 3140 .V2.-I IBS 11N M 52 H4
lit. 94 S8.V) 473 !?H1 14- 7.1 -- ? i
Ulta 911 3120 374 913 142 .7 Ml V> -33 | ,
to.ton. . . 99 3190 137 92S 1-1? 37 M -? j ,
lr,.ok I vii. 93 33*19 43.1 92? 131 41 -|4 - (
lla'utl.. 91 W)l? 313 S27 134 5.. 18 ?J ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING.
I .a st Shut 1
llt-H... Club W I. IV ? I. Out 11
liljua. Bkin 4 . 4 'j,
?HJH<r. Pitta 1" * 1
Litum*, Pitt. 1? 3 7im o ' j |
Vl.f, S. T... 13 4 .7?- ? ? "I,
ilazn.r, Pitt. # H
(rimes, Bkin. 1* ? ~ 2
<ott. no. 12 n vn J:
lei?nd.r, Clil 1" 5 ,1B7 ! I 1
i?-, l'lrta , Chi. 4 2 .00. 1 i
rhnpp. 8t.L.. Bkla. 4 2 .?W7 }"*;!?
tea? liger, lk* 13 7 .??o l - i
limit la*. X. Y ? ' o '
Illlnitlm. Bo. 10 ? <J23 ' "
'.I'om-bor.., Pitt... 3 3 -n'-3 .. t
am... N Y ? ? '? ' 4 ,
loak. St. L ? 4 .two > 1
Iorri.ou, Pitta. ... 3 2 .?oo - ;)
HHi.ll Bkin 4 3 .371 I * j |
on.y. X. Y 9 7 ..|<I4
ligiilllnn. llo. ... 10 * ~-M ,
lain... St. I Ill *
nlh^. N. Y 5 4 .33* 3 I
rpemtn, Chl 6 5 .343
Vim. X. Y 7 .5#* 1 : 'i
:!? ?. cm 11 11 3U0 1 - t
??lk.r, M. L H 8 5"0 s )
'ertlca. St. L 7 7 .300 .
Iwir.. Oil 3 5 .3<1? :
inn. Pin- 4 4 .300 i 1
lanianv. llkla. ..... 3 3 .500 3 I
-1 Pit ta 3 3 500 1 <
liar. Cln 2 2 500 1 (
m
'ONKERS I
* t
Fornier Pirates
Star As Braves
Check Leaders
Boston's Lone Tatty Beats
Corsairs and Allows Giants
to Climb Into Tie
for League Lead.
PITTSBURGH. July 30. _ Three
roi-mer Pirate, knocked another
run* from under the shaky Corsaln I
?!..? ncrvoual) to the t.,p of the
National Lea,ue ,adder, when Bo.!
ton took the opening game of th.
wrlei. from Ptttaburffh. 1 to ? The 1
2 Wh'n ?o"?hworth
Inn ?t ? advanced by Nlchol3?
., Bo?ckel then Klainmed out a
double and the lone tally
X?? Southworth raced
Held I .'J? ?hoe?trinK, In rlKht
?oe?r.,rvhh; cr- duub,e
SuX'* i 1 i ?
i
g^b:.; J ? ? ; j; !
X.f'"'' > 2 O Hraaldt^.. S 0 9 0
l>?el>?.r.p. j 2 ? t oooper.c.... J o a "
Total. J3 It 27 11 ToUl.. ...
*"" ? by inning.:
L 000100000?1
''"Imnti 00000 () 00 0?0
Itun.-K?uth?"rth Error?T tioper. Two
. f "?""'1"1 fort. (.rimn, Three
jr,? ! r1'1- Hacrllre hlt.-Xk-fcobo..
S. . D h**"?Boeekel. Rurturr
Rouble Playa?tirlmm Iunaaalatrt I : K.ird to
. Btfbeee to Hrlttim lla~-?
Hi balls -OB t>e., h?er. *; Co.,per. S. Ktrti. k
jut?By Oea. l,?er, 2; Cooper. 1. t'mpire.
klrai and Email*
Giants and Red sSplit;
Kelly Gets 18th Homer
CINCINNATI. July JO.?The Giant,
today went Into a dead heat with
Pittsburgh for first place In the National
League race by taking the
second game from the Iteds. 12 to 1.
after losing the first. 8 to 1. Barnes
pitched masterly ball, while three
P.ed pitchers were hit hard and
often George Kelly', eighteenth
homer of the season cleared the
left-field fence in the fourth inning
with a man on base. It was the !
second ball ever hit over the fence
at Redland Field in a big league
game Hoc Young and Fred Toney
had a fight on the Giant bench between
games. The score:
rasT oajce.
New York Ab II 0 4| rin. ima11 At, II o A
Buraa.ef... ? I 3 ti; Xeale.rf... s ? 3 o
Bnnrruft.sa 3 I 3 3 H..I, nr. 2b... 2 4
rrlxb.Jb.. 400 2j';roh.Sb 3211
3 0 o 0 Rou.h.rf... 4 12 0
Kelly.lb... 4 1 10 (liOaubert lb. 2 I 0 0
Me?~l|f. 3 2 3 ?IW-?..lf 4 1 4 0'
lt?wlln?.2b 3 o t 4 H'tago.c.... 4 3 S O:
Ber v.Sb... 110 1 Ko|>f..?.. 4 " - 4
Knjder.e... 3 o ? 2 Marquard.p 4 t> ?l 1 ,
??a*ton.e... ] <i o o!
T?n*j.p... i a o 11
Kyan.p. .. . 0 O o 0
i^atiaey.p. . 0 O o ?:!
t Brown 1 ( o 0|
H'uu'Imw.. 1 )i ? o
I'ioBMtei. . ! O o 0
Ton!... S3 G 24 13- Tola In ... 33 12 27 ~S
batted for Toney in fifth inning.
n "If !"r Rran U inning
I Ratted for Causey Jn ninth inning.
hr innings:
Xew York (lOAOflAdl) 1 1
Cincinnati 02 13000 2s?*
Kiia??*|eu*el. Neale. Rohne. Kouach
Hauhert. Duncan. Wingo. Kopf. Marquar*.
Krn#r*? Friach. Sn\ <|or Kopf. Two ha*e
lit--Kelly. Thrw base hits?I>uman. Kopf.
acrtflo* hit?Baubert Ktolen baae- Ro,m,
Double pittya-Kopf to Bohne to Dauhert:
ranemft to Rawlingn to Kelly; Rntder to
Bancroft. liases on balls?Off Toaev. 8;
R>nn. 1: Marquard. 1. Struck out?Hff
roney. 1: Ryan. 1: Marquard. 1. Hit by!
pitched hall ?By Marquard 'Meuseh. l"ni-Moran
and Kigl^r. Attendance?
7.000.
SECOND GAME.
New l'ork Ab II O A| Cincinnati Ab II O A '
Burnn.cf... 3 2 2 0 Neal*. f . . 4 0 2 0
Cun ham cf 2 1 2 0, Rohne iV3b 4 12 0
Bancroft.** 3 12 S|<imh.Sli.... 2 0 0 0
Frifcch.Sb.. R 3 0 S Fon?era.2b. 2 0 2 1
Young.rf. 3 2 2 OJRou-h.cf. . 4 10 1
Stengel.rf. 0 0 10 l>auh?-rt.Ih. 2 1 4 1 I
Kelly.lb... 3 I II 1 Brevier.lb. 2 0 4 0
Meu?ei.lf 2 2 0 Duncan.If.. 3 O ft 0
Rawlin* 2b. 3 1 14 Ilargm tm.c 2 13 0
Berry.2b... 2 10 li Douglaa.c.. 1 0 0 l,
Pmith.c. . . 5 2 0 OjKopf.SK. ... 3CI J |
RarneR.c... 4 2 1 2'Luque.p.... 110 3'
| KlWr.p ] o l oj
? Ir.eary.p l o o 1
Total*. 3X 1R 2T Ml Total* 32 S 27 ~8
Score by innings:
New York 01123111 0?12
Cincinnati < n 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 - 1
Run? liurnv (2?. Frivh. Rancroft.
Young (2). Kelly <2?. Vlensel (2?, Barnes
2>. Rohne. Error*?Duman. Margrave*.
Two bane hita?Luque, R or all. Three base
tilt?Rums. Home run?Kell\. Doub'e play i
Fonseca to Rre*aler. Stolen bases?
Rriach i2?. Yonng. Kacriftce hit -Ram r?ft
Voting 121. Kelly. Struck oat?By Luque
I. Bases on ball*?Off Luque. 1; Eller. 2.
Pa??ed b;ills4 Hargraven. 1. Umpirea ?
itigler and Moran.
Title Won By I
Potomac Nine
Awarded Championship
In Knights of Columbus
Loop.
The Potomac Council "Live |
Wires," at a nXetintr of the Knight* 1
of Columbus Athletic Association, j
svere awarded the second series
and the championship of the "Casey 1
and the championshp of the j
"Casey" baseball league for this
season and they are now makintrj
plans for the city aeries.
Potomac beprnn the Reason bv i
a inning the first two games but
slumped and lost the next thr??e
?amos. mainly through listless '
lilaying. Athletics Director Sweeney,
realizinf that if such a condl- j
lion continued that Potomac would:
finish last, decided to get a new ;
team if necessary. The acquisi- 1
lion of Joe iebel, Mike Moran, Hot|-jl
ihan and Earnhardt soon soon '
i?*lpcd and from then on, Potomac j
lid not lose a game.
With the experience gained in !
ast year's city championship se- j
ries and with the addition of aev- i j
?ral other stars. Potomac stands';
?n excellent chance of capturing
his year's title.
All mebers of the Potomac Cour- !
'il baseball team are requested to!,
neet at the Knigh*? of Columbus i
risll, 60(> E street northwest. Tues- 1
lay evening. Aust 2, at 8:00 um.
Mrs. U. P. Newman, of Baltimore. 1
ias been visiting her mother, Mrs. '
L. H. Talbott. Thirty-fourth street.!'
Mrs. I. P. Madden and sons are i
(pending some time at Colonial
(each, Va. i 1
Mrs. R. S. Smith. Thirty-fourth *
Jtreet, and Mrs. F. B. Smith. Thirty- ;
Irsi street, have returned from Co- 1
onial Beach. They will soon reurn
to the beach
Christian Endeavor societies of I
,h? local and the Brentwood M. E. I
rhurches held a picnic on the lawn
>f the local church this week
HANDICAP
Extensive Impi
Planned for M
Potomac Park to Have
New Course to be Buil
Present Course
B, (iURIMX aHAKD.
thI/ wtyka" *omr peo,,1,
that Washington in far behind the
times In municipal golf. it |, doubtless
true that compared with the lamoua
Van t'uurtlandt public links in
New \ ork our lone municipal course
like a plugged nickel. Hut
Washington won t be trailing in the
rear for long. Not when Col C O
Sherrill, superintendent of public 1
buildings and grtounds. get, (hrougt,
with Ills job of putting this fair city i
on the municipal golf map.
It us Just one year and twentytwo
days ago that the present ninehole
course at Potomac Park was
opened to the public. And think
what tin institution It has grown!
to in that short timer During the
month of June an average of 360 !
people per day were out wielding
their mashies on the course.
The peak was reached two weeks
ago when exactly 1.2SK turned out
with their clubs over Saturday ant!
Sunday. In fact, there is such a jam
or golf enthusiast* on Saturday aft- '
ernoons and Sundays ttiat they hav.to
be split up Into foursomes to give
every one an opportunity to P'av
nine holes. '
Col. Sherrill was one of the first
to realise that nine holes are Inadeqiiate
for those who want to plav I
He d*c'd?<i not only to
make Potomac Park a man's site
*olf pasture, but to build a new
course out in Rock Creek Patk.
which in time he expects to rival
any course in or about Washington.
Plans for Improvement.
Here are bis plans: In the first'
place, the present nine-hole course'
at Potomac Park will be extended to
-7 holes. Five of the new holes will '
be completed by next September
They are working on them now.
In addition, an up-to-date club- '
house, costing some $200,000 Is to I
be erected within a year's time, connecting
the present men's and wornen's
locker and shower building*
Smoking rooms, lounging rooms,
din.ng rooms and a big swimming
pool in the basement are among the I
attractions which are contemplated.
In short. the Colonel plans to make
ular country club out of the!
Place. '
... the Rock Creek proposition is j
his n.<t scheme. Col. Sherrill is an
ardent golf player himself, and he I
Intends to make Rock Creek Park
course a second Columbia. The new
site is b.-t we?-n the "Goodwill" camp j
and the "Baby" camp. Plans are al-1
ready well untTer way. Much of the |
underbrush has been cleared away
and corn planted. When the corn '
lias been harvested work will com-1
mence In earnest this winter.
At Potomac Park temporary plans
include the screening off of the portico
of the present men's clubhouse I
with the provision lhat glass may be I
inserted when necessary. The p?r- i
tico itself Is to be made over into a
first-class dining room, with dumb;
Golf Notes
^ ORK, July 30.?Contrary
to popular belief, golf ??>ems to ha\>
n played first in Holland. One of
the most ancient and interesting of j
the picture* in which the game is
portrayed la the tailpiece of an il- j
luminated book of hours made at
Bruges. The players are three in |
number and have but one club
apiece, the head of which is steel or ;
steel covcred. and play with a ball I
each.
The feature which gives this pic- ture
a peculiar interest is that all
the other* show the game on ice. the
putting being at a rftake. while in'
this Book of Hours they are putting
at a h*>le in the turf, as in our modern
golf.
It is uncertain at what date the
game wan introduced in Scotland.
but in 1457 its popularity had become
so great as to interfere with'
the more important pursuit of arch. '
erv.
?i I
There i* more or les6 criticism go- !
ing the round* because Western*
ennsj l\&nia pros, after having ruff
tli<ir open championship as a freefor-all.
have now barred not onlv the
outsiders, but unattached members
of their calling The ruling was
br.iad enough too. to shut out pro- j
fessionals employed un public links.
It is worth while noting as show*- j
ing the trend of times tiiat this
year's Western junior championship.;
which previously has not been held '
outside Chicago, is next week to be
taken to Nashville, which involves a 1
lot of traveling for the ambitions
youngsters around the Windy Cit>
The experiment w ill be watched I
with interest by other associations.
W. Rugetie Kimball, who married
Mrs. Hi la G. Willard, of New York.
a few days ago. was for several
years secretary of the Mason Country
Club at Glen Cove, where his ii
summer home Is less than a drive j
and a putt from the course.
John Drew, the actor, has been
playing better golf than ever the 1
past season at club competitions in |
Ashampton and Southampton, ami
has annexed several prises.
St. l.ouis players borrow the ap- I
pellatlon of "seigc gun." coined !>>'
Bostonians for Jesse Guilford. In referring
to Walter Kossman. who ex- M
pect, to show Kasterners somet hine !
about driving In the approaching j1
national amateur championship in
the Mound City.
Joe Kfrkwood. Australian champion,
may be Interested to learn lhat (
St. Louis has a new organisation in '
the Kirkwood Country Club, which
is attempting to add 300 members to
Its roll largely through advertising
Its course by the medium of exhibition
matches. James Maninn. Missouri
champion, and Dick Bockenkemp.
District titleholder. who are
known through their participation
In national championships. are
among the promoters of the newventure.
The usual misleading and inaccurate
talk as to records in national
open championships are going the
rounds. Chick Evans' mark of !8?
at Minneapolis In 1S16 being compared
w*ith James M. Barnes. 2R9 at
Washington last week The great
differences In the length and character
of links, weather conditions etc..
make all such parallels devoid of
scientific value
AT N. Y.
ovements Are
unicipal Links
Eighteen New Holes:
t at Rock Creek Park:
Overcrowded.
waiters extending down to tht
kitchen in the* basement.
Pla?* A ikletlr (eater.
Col. Kherill's ultimate u
make the Poiotnar I'ark eouia.. th<
5T",!Tr Yfa"h,"e?n-? athletic ae.
tivlties N,,( nummer 30 tennis
courts ?-:|| be installed, and the
ground nearest the ,u? will be
verted Into baseball diamonds. thus
SL"wf, T " or lht on
the W hlte
Kight now there are a number of
tning. in connection with our municipal
tours#- Chat are worthy ?(
mention ??eK honorable mention
Kor Instance, there are up-tu-.l,.. .
locker rooms, with shower bath, for 1
men and women as fine as could t><
Ished for At th. present time
there are lockers for 500 in the
men s building and ZOti in the worn'Hi...
,n .a,"jut tw" w"k?' time S0?
additional men's lookers mil) b
available, together with over 3AV
new racks in which clubs may be
checked.
One of the features of the Potomac
Park course is that it is an allday
affair. It Is opened up at & in
the morning, and the last tee-off |?
at 6 at night- These cool morning,
the early birds simply flock out
there. The early morning Is reall;
the ideal time to play, but for that
matter, Potomac Park throughout
the day is eaaily the coolest of th.
local golf courses. Situated as It Is
on a little peninsula, jutting out
Into the Potomac, mashie wielder*
get the full benefit of the breeze, no
matter from what direction it cornea
There must be some fascination
about the place, for President Haroing
Is out fhere on an average of
once a week, and local country club
members often forsake their favorite
links to mingle with the hoi poiloi
at Potomac Park
la Klae Shape.
The greens are really in better
Shape than at Columbia. Though
they were blighted much the same t
as were practically all others in the
District during the last three weeks,
the coaxing process and the rain are
working wonders. T?0 greens will
he l.uili . ach of th- new holes. s>.
that the regulars can get a res I
when they begin t? get irregular
There are wonderful possibilities
for golf at Potomac Park. Om
sweeping glance from the first tee
indicates that It w ill take monei.
It is true, but the ancient pastime
could easily be made self-sunportini;
Golfers are willing to pay for something
if they can get it. and the
something in this case Is a real lkhole
eoursc.
Golf is growing, and mill contlnut?.
The public want* more golf
and more spare t?? play it in. and it
lock* as if they w*.re Koine to *et
It. Col. Sherrill mill certainly make
a hit with th?- small army of local
enthusiasts hy placing municipal
golf in ^ ashington on iti proper
level.
WINDSOR RESULTS
Flr*t Race?Threr-year-oldf and
up. foaled in Canada pur** $1,500; '
furionc*: Beng<>re. 11 r Mtovy).
$2.n. 12 70. $2.30: Sorma J. 101
(Lang). 112.50. $5.45: Viola G. 102
(Gantner). $3.35. Time. 1:14. Statin.
Blarney Boy. Gay Life. Carry On
and Bock Silk air oran.
*eeoad ILaee?Maiden 2-year-olda.
purse. $1,500. five furlongs. Juke
Brrjrer. 112 (Dennv >. $38.*.V $15 90.
$13.10: Sau\e I*rince. 112 (Morrisett,
I".60. $4.85: Lillian Mae B. 112
< Poole). $4 40 Time. 1:01 3-5. Plau- j
delia. Dorothy Buckner. Toodles. |
Pumps. Fedora. Bump?*ty liumps. '
Hysteria ;.nd Tulane also ran.
Third liaee - ThreC->ear-olds aim
up. claiming. purs? $1,500 six furloam:
Missed the Time. 115 <L.il1\?.
$? 00. f 6 00. $9.00: t'olonel Matt. i2?
(Fator). $37.25. 11114; Hereafter.
125 H. Burke). $.50. Tim-. 1:13 2-5.
Nurse Jane. Black Top. K;rah. Alvln
T. Hert. Judce Budrow. Plantoon
and North Shore also tan.
Fourth Haee?Four->ear-<?ld* ?nd
up. purse $2,500. mile and a sixteenth:
Slippery Kim. 105 <M>*rnst.
$27.00. $4.60. out Thunderclap. 102
iSande). $2.;*?. out: l?resden, 5 00
iLanc*. out. Tim*-. 1.44 1-5. Br? *?
also ran.
Fifth It ace?The Devonshire International.
$3?.Oi?o ?dd*-d. 3-yearolds.
mile and a furlong: tJray l^ag.
126 (Sande). $: v: $2.25. $2.30. Black
Servant. 125 tl*yk? ?. $2.80: $2.7?* By
Gone Days. 117 <Mooney>. $3.#5.
Time. 1:50. Radio. Dark Horse
also ran.
Sixth Ware. Five furlongs. 2-yearold.?
Martha Fallon. 114 (Poolel.
$11.50. $l.9ft. $3.05: Photoplax. 10*.
CFields). 13 80. $2.70; Devonttc. 112
(Walls*. >3.30. Time. 1 :??0 2-5. All
Started.
*>e?enih . Haee?'Three-year-olds
and up: claiming: purse. $1.5??? mile
and sixteenth: Bn?ome Pedler. Ill
<l?atig>. *6.00. $4"0. $3.30.
111 tShelepetsl. $IJ.75. $?.<5. Hurgoyne.
in <<iantner). Time,
1:47. I*ady Granite W<ly ^'Hlt,
lUck Miss. Sir John Vergent I I'ondre.
J. C. Stone and Madrono alao
ran.
Miss Florence K Thiele. dauc'ter
of Mr. and Mrs K. B. Thielf. of
Washington, and sister of MaJ.
?'laude 11. Thiele V. S A- Is sp**n?1ing
the summer as th? guest of Mr and
Mrs. Henry Se>mour. at Panama
"' 'In C. f Bateman. 1
Col. C. S. A., retired, and Mrs Pate'
an nnounc* the engagement of
their daughter. Kvancellne. to I Ml
Howard Arnold Craig. Air \ ico.
V. S. A. The wedding will tako
place early in the autumn at Sam
Antonio. Texas. 0
BASE BALL 3T?.DsA-Y
AMRKIfAV LC.tGI'R r\RK
WASHINGTON VS. DETROIT
TICKETS ON WALK AT PARK
AT ftiOO A. m.
BOXING
JIU-JITSU
Between out-of-town lectuma
Prof. Whlm> is giving a certain
limited time to class and prlvatn
Instruction at hia prl\*ate sum*
iner gymnasium t'Al.l. LI* X>ft.t|
l?IK or address him APT. SO ta?
THK FAIRFAX.
