Newspaper Page Text
MORVICt
Owner Collecl
For Rents
r ??J .
Sweepment Carrie# 161
kory in North Ameri<
Park's Win Over M
Br ED C'lRLEV.
SAKATOOA, N. T.. Aug. 1?.?AI
wonderful card brought out a big
rovrd thia aftemon. The su? and
-he weather did their best to make
->verything harmonious and the ladlM
tame out attired In their very
daintiest.
Carpenter added to the Joy of the
ncrulon when he cantered home j
to victory in tha opening erent.
i'arpenter was a well known fnrortt*
and had lived up to his rep
Sweepment lived up to his title
of Jumping champion when he wor
tha North American chaae. a I-clle
"it* * Sweepment carried the
cruvtitng burden of 16< pounds, hut
.lesplte this got home by a head
Morvich established himself tolay
as a wonderful racing animal.
Thia big colt won the Saratorga
special and drew down JS.500 for
h? owner. 'With 113 pounds on his
hack and with Keogh riding a perfect
race Morvich covered the
three-quarters in 1:12 1-3. This is
remarkable for the heavy track.
City Sandlot!
Peerless Ties Mets
With Three-Run Rally
A three-run rally in the seventh
mning gave the Peerless nine a
4-to-4 tie With the Metropolitans
veatwrday In Section B of the unlimited
class. K. Watt, on the
mound for the Mets. pitched fine
t-all until he weakened in the seventh.
The score:
Pwrle?. Ab-H O A! Met. V>HOA
laine??.. 4 0 1 ?!Pugb.ef.... 3 O 0 (1
Allmafi.Sb. 2 0 0 4 Peterson.c.. 3 0 ? u
BeaH.cf... 3 1 t 0;t'tarke.3b 3 12 0
Mudd.lf ..210 o|C.Watt.2b.. 3 - 1 ?
I.MeC*ak,rf 3 1 0 l'Clinton.**. . 3 10 2
McCarthy.p 2 11 2;I>re*her.lb.. 2 0 a ?
IS MrC'aklb 2 0 9 OHnrke.lf 3 0-1
I?aa.? 3 1* 0,Wflt*!.rf.. 3 110
obb.Jb 3 0 1 OF.Watt.p.. 3 *- 1 1
D?*e ^ 0 0 o<
Totals... 35 5 21 8' Total* '- * T 21 4
Batted for Cobb In seventh.
f>erlaaa. 1 00000 3?*
Metropolitan 2 0 o 0 2 0 ,>_74
ROfea? Heard. Mndd I Md'onrm.-k. P"gh.
Mai%*. C. Watt. F Watt Errors?Collier,
ritnton. Twoba?e bit?Watt. Stolen
laws Collier ?2). Allman (2>. I McCornark.
Mndd. Pugb. l>re*hcr. IHxible play?
* lima0 to E. McCoraitrk to Collier t?. Alln?.
Left on ba?e? ?P*?rlew?. 4: Metropoll
ia*. 4. Ba?? on ball*??HT MH\irty. 3: off
r Watt. 3. Hits?Off McCarthy. 7; in .
na?n**: off F. Watt. 5 in 7 inning Hit I
,f pitcher- By McCarthy trU?hl: V * a 11
Vfudd). Struck out?By Mc? arthy. *,
r Watt. 8- Wild pitches MH arth*. *Watt.
- Paaswd balla?Peterwm ?2?. Jonea
21. Umpire*?Smyth. Time of gam?^?
j9.
Gibs Defeat Quincyx;
' Now Lead Section 4
The Gibraltar nine took the lead
In Section A of the unlimited class ^
. esterday by winning from the'
a. C.. by the score of 7 to 3. |
4jiL*t ran wild on the bases |
Iteuling six sacks. Score:
'.;ibn.lt.r Ab H OA Ui.in.jr Ab H O A
( M'hrn 3 1 o J Mili?.*b. 4 1 0|
l i b.?3b.-. 1 ? " Barrett.If. . 4 0 2 ?|
l-tt.rf 5 J 0 ?| llaHey.M... <> ? ?,
fceek.tb.. 3 1 * 0 Treudw.J.c. 3.7"
Hager.e... S 2 14 ?|Cover.lb.. 4 0 7 Oj
*.?eo*er,2b 4 2 1 3 l?r??.2b.. 3 0-.
fi.rl~r.lf 4 1 2 0 1a.we.rf.... 4.0
!?rt**ue ef 4 2 2 Oi Smith.ef.. 3 41 a 0
He I Ml. I u .4 0 0 2llUlnes.p... 4112
I Balls.c O 0 0 0
Totals... 3511 SI 7! Totals 34 ? 27 7
S4M>r# br innings:
. .hraltsr . 0 2 1 0 2 1 1 0 0?7
I?O2??oom
* Rass?<i. Member*. A. Meinberf, Week
i lliicer. li:i!len?er. Montague. ?""?
iTowe. Smith. Error.?? Melnberf, I-O'**
Two-base bit? Jett. Ballencer. Mon,Vne
Tliree-b.se hit-Beck. Stolen b-sp-A.
Melnbenc <2>. C Melnber* J.I. Hariow
Jett. I.ucss. Raiaes. Sacrifice hits?
tenner. Smith. B.- on balls?Off ???"""
Struck oot?By Beamer. 14; bj Raines.
J I mpire?Crookea. Time of game? 1:4a.
Ouls Take Measure
Of Bennings, 9 to 1
Tha Owls won an easy victory
over the Bennings yesterday by
the score of ? to 1 in Section B of
the Junior class. The Owls got
..ff to an early lead and were never
headed. Klnes held the Bennings
to one hit. Score:
Owls. Ab n O A| Beoainfs. Ab H 0 A
Bar?i?h?.lf 3 2 3 0 Bobrty.lf . .4 0 i o
- -T ' 1 2 2 6 Rla?er.ef.. 4 13 0
M, V iU 4 3 2 3i Dnvall.p.... 3 0 0 2
l^fct *T>. 4 1 - 3' Kobertson.c. 3 0 2 0
IMkil e . . 4 10 0 Stahl.M.2 0 2 3
M,lk.. 4 3 8 0|la>ielace.lb 3 0 5 0
..ff rf 401 2!Rarkhatn.3b 3 0 2 S
Ml 3b..'. 4 2 2 1 Kellej.2b... 3 0 2 1
HM'ston.ef 1 1 2 OlWesleT.rf-- 3 0 3 0
Wtaase.cf - 1 0 0 01
mjs.p ...J i
Wall... 3? l*-i4 ?| Totals ...? 1 21 8
*J?b, MW: , 50 0 00 3 V-.
Tail' i '.I'.'.'.I looooooo?i
4Wn_Homaa. Hunt 121. Ringer. O'Sell.
<87 K Eeklotr (2). Darid. Erron?
iHSt llomsite ON ell. Twv-base hlti?
SfBrt (J), Ho at 121. H.ncT Three-base hit
Home rw-David. Stolen base?
3a. Base on b. lis?Off Kioes. r.; off
thEll. 3 fl' by pitcher?By Dovall (2).
-gSTrf s?Daniels.
-"Atlanta Swimmers Win.
'^BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Aug. 13.?
Mhnta swimmers piled up 27
-,dyts In the first day s events of
tflf Southern Swimming TournaS.t
here, leading Dallas by five
points. Birmingham was third with
f*frteen points.
3ew Jarvls. Dallas, won the quarZ?nile
event in a blinding rain.
itHaing the distance In 6:02. breakiShls
last year's record of 6:14 --5.
lig Marian llarper, of Dallas,
tfc? with an accident when her head
y&ded with some piling. She was
M^Ecked unconscious and went
dSS? twice before aid reached her.
-MT
ST Minor League Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Sftoiphis. 1; Mobile. 2 (1st came.)
"jKaiptii*. 0; Mobile. 0 (2d game.) Called
H end seventh by agreement.
^Brksille. 4; Ckatanooga. 5.
X'miDfham, 3; Atlanta. 0
jlttk Rock. 0; New Or lean* ?
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
afhnneapolia. S; Kansas City, 9 (1st game )
^Laespuoli*. 13, Kaaaas City. 13 (2d
g^KT Called end seventh; darkness,
^ ledo. ft; Indianapolis. <J*t game )
ledo. 9: Indianapolln. 5 (2d game.)
H Paul. 4: Milwaukee. 13.
^ aabu9. 15; LouUrille. 0
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
^Hronta, 1; Baltimore. 2 (1*t gamo.r
^vomo, 3; B?i1tin)ore. 3 (2d game.)
^ racusa. 8; Jersey City, 7
^Hffaio. i.?; Newark. 3.
^Hafceater, M; Reading. 13.
[' *
BmiMT ft r - ' 1 Wmtf-rtr?
1 EASILY
'.
ts $9,500
irkable Effort
<
? Pounds to Close Vic?n
Purse?Sennings
ad Hatter Surprises
1
The colt made his own running and ,
stood the gaff like a real good .
horse.
Morvich ran the six furlongs in
great step. He covered the first 4
quarter In 22 1-5 and ran the three- 1
eighths in 34 2-5. When he slid ,
past the half mile pole the dockers .
checked him at 46 1-5. He skidded
past the flve-furlang pole In 5$ flat 1
and then wound up the route In
1:12 1-5.
This Morvich is some race horse,
believe me.
There was a big surprise to the j
! finish of the Champ)Aln when Senj
nings Park boat Mad Hatter a nod.
I Many folks figured Mad Hatter got
I hom^ first but the judges said differently
and Sennings Park got the
I dough.
It was a thrilling race tor the
| mile and a furlong. Mad Hatter
led for the firnt mile. Then Sen!
nings Park took up the running.
| Like a meteor Mad Hatter took on
i another burst of speed and, aided
I by Sande's vigorous ride, got in
[front.- It looked as if the odds-on
' choice would gallop home.
Series Results
Late Rally Wins for
Independents, 10 to 9
An eight-inning rally gave the
1 ndependents a- 10 to 9 victory over
the Herzls yesterday in section A
of the junior class. Taylor was the
hitting star. with three bingles. one
u triple, out of four trips to the
l-!ate. Score:
C. Midgets Ab H OA! P. Midgets Ab H O A
Donaldson.c 5 3 13 2 Shapiro.e... 4 13 1
Jone*.3b... 3 2 2 HCbes'dlne.lb 4 0 14 2
Costello.ss. S 4 1 2! J.Cotton.cf. 4 10 1
Fitzhugh.rf 5 3 ft ?| Korrts.ss... 4 10 1
Babb'ton.lh 5 4 3 l!Ws-r?n.2b. 4 0 11
I Italy.ef 5 ft ft l Schn#lder.3b 3 10 1
Quill.ff.... 5 3 0 OjGuen'lium.rf 3 1 ft 1
Nairn.2b... 3 2ft ft,r?rri*an.lf. 3 2 0ft
Centilucci.p 4 2ft ft; Jones.p . . 3 0 0 1
I Sweeney.cf. 1 ft ft oi
Barry.cf... 1 ft 1 1'
Muray.rf.. . 1 ft 0 ft1
Total*. . . 47 23 21 7| Totals 32 7 13 9|
Rnns?Donaldson <31. .rones (2>, Costello j
<2?. Fitzhugh l3?. Babblngton <41. DDaly
3>. QuiTl. Nairn (2?. Gentiluccl ?3?,
Sweeney. Barry, Murray. Shapiro ?2),
Schneider. iiiientcnhani. Errors?Jones, Cos- 1
t?*lk>. Shapiro (2). Schneider, Guentenham.
Two-ba*e hits?Cos tell*. Fitzhugh. Babbing- '
ton. Jnill, Nairn. Gentilneci. Stolen bases? *
C.miHIo ?4l. Nairn l5i. Gentilucei (5); '
I.??ft on bases ? C. t'. B. C\, 5; Pipe town, 7.
Base on balls?Off Jone*. 2; off Geentiluccl.
1. Hits?Off Jone*. 23 in 7 innings; off
liwililiKvi, 7 In 7 innings. Struck out?By
irentlloeci, 11; Jones. 3.
Randies Win?Triple
Play Features Game
i The Ha.uUes defeated the Mount
Vernon nine 10 to 6 yesterday in
I section C of the unlimited class. The
j feature of the game was a triple
i i?l*v. Steele to Jenkins, in the first
[ inning. Score:
Raudie Ab II O A' Mt. Vernon Ab H OA
JnhnMHi.rf. 4 0 2 OfXagte.lf 4 0 0ft
Bury..* 2 1 1ft 11 Wensle.ss.. 4 ft 2 2
j Mulvey.3b. 4 ft 0 1! Anderson.cf 4 ft 1 0
l Skillman.se 4 2 1 ft! Summers, lb 4 1 12 ft
I Steele 2b. .. 4 2 4 2|C..oper.c 4 2 4 2
I America.If. 3 0 1 0!Simpson,2b. 4 12 3
Jenkins.lb. 4 3 6 2|Duydres.Sb. 4 1 ft 1
1 Rook.rf... 4 ft ft 0! Relley.rf. .. 4 10 0
j Weil*, p.. 3 0 0 OlRipney.p... 2 0 0 t
fTliompson.p 2 0 0 2|
i Total*.. . 32 8 24 ?' Totals.. . 30 6 21 11 ,
I S?-ore by innings;
1 Handle 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 *?10
Mount Vernon 000230 1 0? 6
Run*?Johnson. Bury (2), Skillman, Steele 1
(2). America (2). Jenkins. Weils, Nagle.
Anderson. Summers (2). Cooper (2). Er- '
rors?Johnson. Bury. Skillman. Summers. I
Cooper. Dandrea. Two- base hit*?Jenkins J
<2). Steele, Cooper. Bury. Three-base hit? "
Skillman. Home run?Cooper. 8tolen bases ;
?Steele (2), America 12), Johnson (2), j
Skillman. Bury. Sacrifices?Aerica. Weils.
Double play?Steele to Jenkins. Left on
bases?Rnndle. 3; Mount Vernon. 5. Base on
balls?Off Weils. 1; off Rippey. 4; off
Thompson. 1. Hits?Off Weils, 6 in 8 innings;
off Rippey. ft in 4 innings; off
Thompson. 2 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher?
By Rippey. Bnry. Struck out?By Weils.
1ft; by Hippy, 1: by Thompson, 2. Passed
ball?Cooper. Winning pitcher?Weils. Losing
pitcher?Rippey. I'mpires?Carr and
Xau. Time of game?2:00.
Christ Child Midgets
Swamp Pipetown, 23-4
The Christ Child nine swamped
Pipetown in section A of the midget
class by the score of 23 to 4 yesj
terday. A running catch by Cen- j
! ter-flelder Barry of the winners
was the feature of the game. Score:
Independ. Ab n O A| Herzle Ab H O A
Boucher.ss. 3 0 2 SjCohen.lf.... 3 2 3 1
Mitchell,3b. 5 0 1 21 A.Go'berg.rf 5 110
Elwood.pc-f 2 0 0 l| J.Suuber.ss. 4 2 16;
Taylor.lb.. 4 3 6 ft J. Sauber.ss 4 2 1 6 i
! r.-irr'gton.lf 3 0 0 0 Goldstein.c. 4 12 1
Burdine.cf 4 110 M.M'man,2b 4 14 0
Watt.2b... 3 2 11 Mllvitt.ef.. 4 110
W.Swope.c 2 16 0 X.G'berg,3b 4 0 12
MeC'mak.rf 3 11 O.Kats.lh 4 1 11 0
Collier,c.. 10 6 If B.Sauber.p. 2 0 0 1
I M.M'uian.. 0 0 0 0 |
Totals... 3<> 8 28 91 Totals 34 9 2411 1
Score by innings: i
I Independents 1031 200 3?10 t
! Herzle 1 0620000?9 ?
Knns?Boncher (2), Mitchell. El wood. Tsy|lor
(2), Farrington, Walt, McCormack, Col- j
Her. Cohen 13). A. Goldberg (2). J. Sanber. j
[Goldstein. Katz. B. Sanber. Errors?Bouch- j
er. Mitchell. Bardine, Farrington, J. Saubei' ^
! <2>. Goldstein (4), J?. Merelman (2>, N. j
Goldberg. B. Sauber. Two-base hits?Goldstein.
J. Sanber Three-base hit?Taylor.
Stolen bases?Boucher, Farrington 12), McCormack,
Watt (2). cohen, J. Sauber (3),
Sacrifice hits?Elwood (2). Bases on balls?
tiff Bardine, 3; off Elwood. 2; off Sauber, 7.
Struck out?By Burdlne, 4; by Elwood, 7;
by B. Sanber. 1. Double plays?Collier to
Watt: J. Sauber to M. Merelmaa to Katz:
J. Sauber to M. Merelman; N. Goldberg to
Katz: Cohen to M. Merelman. Wild pitch?
Burdlne. Hits?Off Bnrdine. ? in 3 1-3 in
nings; off Elwood. 3 in 4 2-3 innings; off *
B. Sanber. 8. Hit by ptcher?By B. 8auber
(Watt). Time of game?1:40. Umflres? '
Jaesebke.
Mr8. McLaughlin Wins
Weekly Putting Event
Mrs. J. C. McLaughlin won the ?
women's weekly putting tournament
for the Berry trophy at the
Columbia Country Club .yesterday,
defeating Mrs. E. O. Leech in the
final round. Mrs. H. C. Sheridan
won from Mrs. Fred Barnes In the 1
rtnal round of the consolation.
.CHICAGO, Aug. 13.?Samuel
Moore, the Lewis-Walsh bantam
s.ar, with Ills sparring partner. Kid
Hogan. known as the society boxer,
started working :oday at the Arcade.
They boxed three fa*l rounds.
Moore Is training for three or four
contests his managers have booked
lur him. The first one Is with Sam- s
r.iy Mandell. which will take place
at Aurora on the 2Sth of August
' r' - - ~ _ *'
CAPTURE
Yanks TwiceBeat
A's; Regain Lead
"Rip" Collin* Win* Hi*
Eighth Straight?Meuset
Get* 2 Homer*.
PHILADELPHIA, Au?. 13?Before
the blfftit crowd of the seaion
which turned out today to eee
Babe Ruth in a double header the
Yankees took two famei from the
Athletics by scores of 7 to S aad
LI to 7. Babe failed to vet a home
run but Bob M?uiel kept the fans
from being disappointed by hinting
i couple of them. The box score:
ran iaml^ *
New Terk AVH 0 A| Phila. AS H 0 A
Miller,rf.. ,12 4 1 Wttt.it.... 4 110
l>ck.aa... . 4 14 1 CWalker.lf 4 S 1 0
Uutb.lf.... 5 14 1 J. Walker, lb 4 113 O
Haker.Sb. . 4 10 2 Perkifa.e.. 8 0 2 1
Meuael.rf.. 4 1 1 0 Myatt.e.... 10 2 0
11 pp. lb 4 0 10 OJoSMMM.cf,. 4 2 2 0
Wand.2b... 4 12 1 Dugaa.Sb... S 0 0 1
Schang.c.. 2 2 2 lDykea,2b... 3 14 3
Manp.... 2 0 0 4 McCana.sa.. 2 0 15
Booistll.i. 2 0 13
Totals... 24 2 27 121 Totala....S2 8 27 12
Score by laoinga:
New York 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 0 0?7
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1?2
Rana--Ofiller (2). Peek. Baker. MeoseL
Hard. Schang, C. Walker. John woo Errors?
Ward. Dykes (2), McCann. Twobaae bitWard.
Three-base hit?Joluuon. Rome runa
? Meusel, C. Walker. Sac rides bite?Maya.
Pipp. Doubles lay a?Ward to Peek to Plpp;
Miller to Plpp. Baae on balla?off Boaadl.
2. Struck oat?by Maya, 1; by Rommell, 2.
Left on bases?New York, 8; Philadelphia,
3. I'aspires?Dtaees, Wilson and Hlldebraad.
Attendance?20.000.
SECOND GAME
New York Ab H O A PhlU Ab H O A
Miller.tr... ? 2 2 OWltt.rr.... 4 1 2 1|
P'paugh.ss. 0 2 2 3 r Walker.If 5 8 1 Oj
Kuth.ir.... 5 8 4 0 J.Walker.lb 5 0 7 0
Rnker.Sb.. 5 10 8 Perkina.c... 10 5 0
Meusel.rf.. 5 8 0 OMyatt.c.... 4 2 5 0
Plpp.lb.... 4 8 7 2 Johnson.cf.. 8 0 2 0
Wnrd.2b... 5 2 2 4 Dugaa.Sb... 5 4 11
Hchang.e... 4 0 8 1 Dyke..2b... 4 18 1
W Collias.p 5 10 2McCann.ss.. 4 2 12
Shawkey.p. 0 0 0 0 Harrla.p.... 0 0 0 1
Keafe.p.... 2 1 0 1
Nay lor. p... 10 0 1
Moor*.p.... 0 0 0 0
E.Colllna... 0 0 0 0
Orlffta 0 0 0 0
Totala... 45 1727 15 Tntala.... 88 14 27
Batted for Nay lor In eighth.
Ran for E. Collins la eighth.
Score by Innings:
New York 40800800 1?18
Philadelphia 00 1 1 10022?7
Rons?Peck (21. Rath (2). Baker. Meuael
(3?, Plpp (8). Ward. C. Walker (21. Myatt
(2). Johnson. Dugan. Dykes. Errors?J.
Walker. Dugan (2). McCann. Two-baae hits
?Ward, Baker. Miller. Myatt, C. Walker.
Dugan (2). Home run?Meusel. Stolen
ba*cs?Meusel. Plpp (3). Double playsBaker
to Ward to Plpp: Naylor to Dykea
to J. Walker. Baae oa balls?Off Harrla. 8;
off W. Collins. 4. Struck out?by Harrla. 2;
by Keefe, 8; by Naylor, 1; by W. Collins,
by Shajskey. 1. Hit by pitcher?By W.
Collins (E. Collins). Wild pltrh-Keefe.
L'mpires?Dineen, Kvana and Wilson.
Tribe Drop* to Second
Despite Win Over Sox
CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.?Cleveland
went Into second place again
today, despite the fact that they
beat the White 8ox by the score of
6 o 1. as New York captured two
from the Athletics. Sothoron held
the "Clean Hose" to five hits.
Chicago. Ab H O A| Cleveland AbHOA
Johnson,ss. 4 0 3 5j Jsmteson.lt'. 4 3 2 0
Mulligan.3b 4 12 3 Wamby,2b.. 3 12 3
Collins,2b.. 2 15 4 Hpesker.cr.. 4 0 4 0
Htrunk.rr.. 4 0 1 WSmltb.rf 4 110
Falk.lf 8 12 o Gardner.*. 3 12 1
Sheely.lb.. 4 18 0 Sewell.se... 3 2 14
Mostll.cf.. 2 0 0 0 Jobaetea.lb. 4 0 10 1
cbalk.c... 3 13 2 Nunmaker.c 2 2 3 1
Wllkinsoo.p 3 0 0 2 Shlnault.c.. 1110
jSothoron.p. .2011
Total.. . - 29 G24 1?i ToUl.... SO 11 IT 11
Score by innings:
Chicago 00 1 00000 0?1
Cleveland 101 10008 r?8
Runs?8chalk, Jamieson, Wamby. Hmlth
f2). Gardner, Nunamaker. Errors?Mulligan,
Collina. Two-base hits?Jamieson, Nunamaker
(2), Mulligan, Falk, Gardner. Stolen
base ? Jamleaon. Sacrifice hita ? Wamby. I
Sothoron. Gardner. Sewell. Bases on balla? '
>ff Sothoron. 3. Struck out?By Wilkinson,
1; by Sothoron, 3. Double plays?Sewell to
Johnston; Collina to Johnston to Sheely.
Hit by pitcher?By Sothoron (Mostil 21.
Wild pitch?Sothoron. mp^rea?Chill and
dorarty.
Sisler's Hitting Help*
Brown* Beat Tiger*
DETROIT, Aug- 13.?St. Louis defeated
Detroit here this afternoon
in the second of a five-game series,
7.to 5. The contest went ten
innings. The score:
St. Louia. Ab H 0 Al Detroit. Abfl OA
Tobln.rf... 6 4 2 0(Blue.lb 4 0 14 0
Ellerbee.3b 6 0 0 l'Flagatead.as 5 14 4
Sisler.lb... 5 5 10 1 Cobb.cf 4 12 0
Williama.lf 4 2 6 0 Veach.ir 5 2 5 1
Jaobson.cf 4 14 0 Hellmann.rf 5 3 10
gevereid.c.. 4 13 1 Jones 3b.... 5 3 14
Gerber.as.. 4 11 0 Sargent,2b.. 2 0 13
McManua,2b 5 0 8 2 Young.2b... 10 0 0
Kolp.p 4 11 0| Baaler.c 5 0 2 1
Bayne.p... 1 1 0 0 Holling.p... 2 10 8
Middleton.p. 0 0 0 1
Shorten... 0 0 0 0|
tCole.. v.... 0 0 0 0
tWoodall... 0 0 0 0
Totals... 43 16 50 11 Totals 38 11 30 17
Batted for Sargent in ninth.
tRan for Shorten.
tBattea for Holling in ninth.
Score by innings:
St. lx?ul* 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 3?7
Detroit 0 1000 100 2 1?5
Runs?Tobin (2), Staler, Williams, J.trob*on.
8evereld, Gerber, Cobb. Yeach. Hellnann.
Jones, Cole. Errors?Veach (3).
Two-base hits?Jones. Sisler (2), Heilmann
[2), Tobin (21. Three-base hit?Sisler.
Home run?Sisler. Baaea on balla?Off
lolling. 1; off Kolp. 8. Struck out?By
-i oiling. 1; by Kolp. 1; by Mlddleton. 1;
>r Bayne, 1. Umpires?Connolly and Nails.
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. PC.j W. L. PC.
few York. ?67 40 .627 Detroit.... 51 09 .464
Cleveland. 68 41 .624! Boston 49 57 . 462
^ ash'ton. 60 52 .586 Chicago 46 02 .426
St. Louis.. 58 54 .403|Phlla 41 69 .878
YE8TERDAY8 RESULTS.
Waahington, 6; Boston, 1.
New York. 7?18; Philadelphia. 2?7
St. Louis, 7: Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
toston at Wsshlagton. % "
Chicago at Clevelaad.
Detroit at 8t. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
'ittsbargb 69 88 .64* St. Loais.. 55 58 .509
few York. 66 44 .600 Cincinnati. 48 62 .486
Boston 60 45 .572 Chicago... 44 64 .407
Brooklyn.. 58 82 .528 Pbila ft 74 .808
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 3.
New York. 4; Brooklyn. 8.
Boston, 4?S; Philadelphia. 3?O.
St. Louis. 8; Cincinnati. 1. |
GAMES TODAY.
t. Louis at Cincinnati. ,
Philadelphia at New York. 4
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Boston at BM|?kTy?. I
~ ^ ' '*
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Nrt tkat r??lM tin WW* . a??lal?,
*z IK vuy.r wk,w """? >"?.
i- -JSl*nQbnd* ?* ? mt umi
I" Wbtt few placet 1 am known
?* ? * bitter mui
Wkmial hid (ondir bat.
""" ?* "? " ("MX
af? the thlnga that I r*gret.M
X TJfi. . 1 *? ?"?<
ri.r.^.y.r*"""^" ' <
*??! rwr?_?f 1 * *
^ui/7'rr^'-> ??d.
. f??-t;r.a wt?"?? tM.i Mt.
T??* at* the thlS|a thai I DIM."
Of tk*
wh0 thlnk? that the ftM
keenly w ,P*CJ" d?"n't b'r? '
!?.? * w"n,?h? "P In ctiamplonMuallr
w*i\ i""* "" ,h" lmo"
??u?"y welt-known male .hould
tl^n *, running jump |n th. dlrectlon
of another gucsg,
.oJIr*nMoJU Ma"?ry. Mr*. May Button
Bundy and M|? M R
?? ri^r T,her " ?'?? thrll
1 *" ' wl,h M?? !-n,l.n ..
u?? * rou?ll*r ?? c?1 com.
K^n<J. Ml" A1"? Stirling Is probtch'thln
tp?V"'.,hr0W Mh* Ceel
btit ? ?.? ? ?. Frano,? Oulm?t Is t<
it si u Ev?n? In a return match
d?w sh^M*' 'f d""nv and the
Th. .1 arr*n?? a meeting,
of th. k 1 upon ,he feminine aid"
'i' ho""><l.ry line I. somethin,
status w reaching a fervlc
comnltft^ omen no longer go In fOT
falrtv ??. ,mer"y to be uut in th,
fairly open air.
irae* Plus Skill.
mill?" happ<""> that In the way o;
two rrac' and matchless artlstrj
i. ?r v""tor* t>>P the Held,
fl.wi.. dlfflcult to imagine a mor.
nawuss grace than George Duncai
Them JlfYh"? '**n8,en carry wltl
wl,r.. flrln* ,lne- F?r thos,
Toart r^? l? "tUdy form and >tyl'
h^ft. results, these two an
ob?erw.T?towW"0hln' ,h"
has "n^MnK^llkT'th" Seadl "'con'
?ree?? V M"e Le??'??. "ho ap
"wh?a^~W 0,f her toP
sudden ? Duncan ca" happen upo>
arf out Je* *nd form reversals tha
same ProP?rUon to hla genera
Walter'"6n""n- Tri" Speaker
all 'hn*?" and Bab? R"th an
an* -1 ? " who Intermingle grac.
and winning: results.
But the most spectacularly grace.
'"'.rr.S* ,he ent're cluster?th<
tennis "" Fr"ch "u?n <"
Oae Iteaaea.
...C?.n? reason " write* L. L. jr
that most inspectors, censors, com
missloners and other regulators an
^competent Is th.t?,1 .uthoatr;
wrecks the balance and Judgment o
the ordinary cltlaen and most ol
these publicly appointed regulator!
Drives i
NEW TOBK, Aug 13.?-Tom Mo
a'? ba? wuh whlch ho ro{ _
?.ne-.at. the thirteenth hole of 19:
> ards In the Metropolitan open a<
Siwanoy never mad. another sbo
friend, h ?n" ?' hls J?tlraat.
friends who was In the gallery re
jested possession of It. and Ton
m to.him- "Me a,", t?"> k?'<
to all the Hghts together." was th<
way he explained his hold on Mack
to spectators near him.
Because J. & Worth Ington happened
to win the West Chestei
County title at the Hudson Rivei
, Country Club In Y?4'.kers, upstate
I rhr^ifT8 ar? announclng him ai
hold.? ,Rlver district title
Ifi? 8 last named fixture li
the older by fully a dozen years.
William C. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh,
who captained the Amerlcar
amateur t?am abroad. Is the new
western I ennsylvania open cham?on.
succeeding Emil Loeffler. who
wns |? the Ian of hom,. bre(l8 a(
national opening. Although ?
star tor twenty-five years this i;
hTJlneS. ^ open title He ?"ulO
but fof n the natl"na' ?Per
but for pressure of business.
tionrf" Preliminary to the national
amateur championship at St
Louis are certain to cause trouble*ome
conflict with the dates of the
annual seniors' four-.lay handicat
at Apawamis. The 1.00# miles be
the pinch. tr"Ve'ed on,y add? tc
nil ViV ,he Prescnt ProminHnfch.0
^ MacDonald. Jock
Hutchison and Chick Evans it i.
worth while recalling that Waltei
Ix<Mh?fi<IUr'nB vhe War' at a he"C"
exhibition match, beat the best ball
of all three over the Bob o" Llrtk
Club s course in Chicago, now Macw?th
lv? ' *Tcen- Hasen palred
with Evans, made a new record for
fi i des"lte w,nd and won by
ingle holeVan' "0t SCt"nK ,n on "
Joseph I. Crawford, the new
amateur champion of Western
Pennsylvania. averaged eight
cenl tS under * * throu*h?ut the recent
tournament of the Stanton
Heights Club, of Pittsburgh anS
broke all records with a 6b in the
thylnB round- ,fe expects to enrer
the national amateur, but Is goto!
oJ *uch a pace he may pass the
atartt Kam' before that Ixture
Be\r' former New Jersey
fllni. - has 'ocated in Cull,
.. and hun^ out his Shingle as
a#golf course architect.
More holes have been made in one
oVeTr thlnh,n ? m?nth th? co"?"-y
fJr? il were ever reported beiJ
? corresponding period. The
^.urse? Kei,dr?USht havlnK haked
run ?nd n fr?,t. a" unprecedented
"jq and roll. Consequently, even
the Infants are dropping 'em In. a
h',"'wo ??o Sid Gibbons, aged
lev hiii r?0m "ttendant at WheatCIuk
"; ent over to the Nassau
Club and popped In a one at the
fourth hole of 1U yards. He U?d
amaahle niblick and pitched on the
?r?en. The ball almost stopped a
foot from the pin, but Just managed
to trickle In.
Duncan and Mitchell receive tsou
for a 36-hole match and (400 for
ii holes, or any part thereof. If
feather proves unfavorable de won
as to starting rests with the
I*rs. If they thi?k best to call It
? they receive no part of the fee
? stipulation is made as to the
ullher nf thefr opponents in the
contract.
The Lak^?lrl. - ,ul>. of CullfornU,
? " . ' " ' ' - _ - .*? . v? 4
***& -
OGA SPEC
^ji n [| i
ORTLIGfif 1
^Ormttend^ce^
in ordinary to * r*?*rk?fcU darr?t.
Authority can properly ?>
wielded by only ? < * "4 tta r.
suit It that an Incompatant ?T?raae
Is mad* still mora Incompetent
by ilmtion to hilfhti th?t
them dlssy." ' _ _
Ons only h?i to 4**J "?****' ,
tlons of molt regulatln* bo41es *?
wttdtr Just what limit of dlwlness <J
a human brain can reach before tha t
inevitable craah follow?. f
Rvtk'a HabattaL ,
It nay M that I fIB aat crack
m* r*rord made le lestjssr's ptay.
Rut wh#f? in ill U* riuU iow j
Who trod upm My bee* la lUy?
Who bold tha haadllaac atiay a!4a a
Whila 1 ? ! fattJnf ?a4ar way? (
Tba TfaaU.Ctawa.
, Tilden. Johnstoa, Williams. Waahburn.
Richard*?who can aay which
one of these ylll be properly *dl
justed whan 4hc fur befflns to fly <
. in PMladalphla thla week?
TSaeh oho haa ahown that ha has %
a game that IS quite sufficient to
hammer out a victory at lta beat. ,
And each one haa ahown that at
' certain apota along the highway ha
? haa?If not feet of clay?at laaat J
9 clay duat upon hla tennis ahoea.
Tilden and Jobneton remain top
choices through the paat performI
ance chart. They went to the laat
> round In lfl# and again la 1990.
i Hither or both may be ouated in ?
i thla approaching carnival If ho la <
only a trifle off. But It haa been ?
some time since either haa been off t
r when a naUonal title waa at atake. t
I Tha Kid.
r Something like a year ago Kid i
j Sewell came up to fill a Cleveland t
gap. He waa an emergency product |
with only three monthf of minor j
league training.
r There were the usual propheta i
r who were extremely doubtful of hla i
ultimate rlaaa. But the mid-August j
8 records still show him on top of
1 the American League aa a batsman.
1 well In front of auch atar veterana
as Peckinpaugh and Scott. I
Sewell, as an alt-round star.
8 haan't yet reached the height held
f by Maranville and Bancroft, who
now muat be Hated as the two
' greatest In the game.
But the Kid lan't far behind, and i
' is on hla way at top apeed to be
one of the main luminaries of a few
i seasons on beyond.
I So far as we can find out the
New York commission haa made n<"?
. move yet to wreat the wreatllng
crown from Zbyssko's bald and an- s
s cient head because at 46 he hap- (
pened to be a better man than any t
others between 21 and 35. i
f Paraphrasing an ancient verse?|S
"What hat the fray-haired prisoner done <
Has th?ft or Border taken hold?
No. none?hla crime la a fouler one? | j
They found him growlnf oI$." f
> "Some doubt about Carpentier's ?
r return to America." Not so very t
f much when he inhales airaln the
f fragrant scent of the new-mown .
i dollar.
= I a
(
tnd Putts
?^ ; t
lately held an eclectic competition i
k extending over three months. The {
j winner had what might be atyled a i
t choice card, with seventeen birdies !
t and one eagle. Next! 1
? / ? <
Officers of the Mechanics' Bank.' i
, Brooklyn, practiced drl-ing on theji
g roof of that building, close to Bor- j *
i ough Hall. Rubber bands of unusual j
t strength are attached to each ball.',
so when they go over the edge re- i <
. covery is an easy matter. For ten
r years or more the roofs of Manhat,
tan skyscrapers downtown have ,
, been utilized for patting. j <
i On his wav East sometime ago ; '
Mlk#? Brady stopped over at Salt
Lake City to have a round with 20- i
year-old George von Elm, Utah title !
1 j holder, who has since won the Pa- , 1
ciflc - Northwestern championship,
j Brady was beaten. Accordingly, he 1
J i stayed over another night and was
j beaten the next day. Von Elm. by 1
I j v?v, *>as been coming along 1
J atrongly this week in the trans- '
j laisbibsippi championship, and looks
1 i like the liveliest card the West has
thrown down for a long time.
j Jim Barnes in talking recenti> <
told how two years at the same time 1
t he held these ti'les: Professional Ak^
sociations. North and South. Western ,
land Southern Years ago there was '
' j an Eastern open championship, but
it went Into the discard. Later there ,
j was a scheme hatched to revamp ^
[ the old fixture so as to give the
Shawnee event the dignity of a
| title, but it fell through. ^
It wag formally announced at a
; luncheon give.n today at the Sound.
view Golf Club. New York, that the
' club would offer a $2,000 purse for
I a match between Jim Barnes, the
, American open champion, and Jock
Hutchison, the British open champion.
over the 36-hole route. It was r
proposed the match take place on
September S v
-t
r^Ave Doing .
Miller. Smith and Judire were the
hitters to boost their averaKes as tl
a result of yesterday's same. Miller
and Smith added tlve points to
their marks, while Judge increased w
hfs by two. Stanley Harris brought ri
bis baso stealing: total up to 123 '
For the first time since early In ei
the season, Walter Johnson haa a t<
Pitching record better than .500. He ?
haa woi. four straight. n
BATTING AVERAGES. n
O AH It U 2BSUBRSB A* .
8U11W It It t 6 1 0 0 0 .417 pi
Torres..... I SI J-0000 .U* J|
Ki**e Ill 445 M 148 S4 10 4 11
OlMMTltj... U2 Sin 54 ?.*> 15 6 5 4 318
Courtney.. 24 4S ? 14 S 0 0 0 .*11
Shank, 114 4W ?? 180 14,18 5 8 ?"' tl
Jn<l*e 112 45? 85 138 21 10 5 14 .304 tl
lliUn 74 24B ?7 78 8 5 1 3
Uarrla.... 118 4St 84 125 15 5 0 23 ?0 ..
MIHer 88 300 45 87 20 7 7 2 .282 "
John?oo... 27 81 8 22 6 0 00 .273 Ol
Ptclnlch... 29 ?0 7 24 5 0 0 0 .287 w
Brower.... TO 185 28 50 11 2 1 2 .280 tj
Smith..... 87 ?01 IV 52 S 3 3 2 .258
Zacbary. 3d 88 18 2 1 0 ? 2S.'.
O Konrke. no 402 48 114 15 8 2 7 .284 e'
I*Motte... I 10 3 2 0 0 0 0 .200 m
fftniht... 22 17 8 3 0 0 0 0 .li? n
Krl.'k?on.. 22 ? 2 7 1 0 0 0 HIS h
.MnirrMce.. 27? 71 ? 11 0 0 0 2 .155 "
.tc<Mta IB 24 2 2 0 0 0 1 "
r.?? ? * 0 "41 0 ? 0 .000 tl
m HWG ATEKAQE8. P
U W I. I n >o bb >b ops', K
8baw. 15 I 0 41 141 58 4 17 0?l.??
Muddle 27 13 8 212 SIB .1 87 3 2 .820
Hrhm-Hl. 22 8 5 84 1-3 85 12 20 3 0 .545 y
Z?.-lt?r> *311 13 II I ml 214 44 45 8 0 .542 xv
l.'h.'??n 25 II 10 182 1 -m 101 88 82 2 7 .522
22 8 8 I2H I X 1X8 45 47 M 4
, 21 4 4 8112-8 0(1 24 31 I 9 M" ?,
Courtlier 24 8 8 117 2-3 142 IS 5? 8 4 429 0
y>
:iAL UND
league Series
Starts Tuesday
lection B Team* Will Be
Fir* to Get Under
; W*S.
With tha.maetlnc of th? ttouthirn
and Ttotnme t?nu on Tuaalay
afternoon M I:1S o'clock ot
he union Station diamond, the
innual Intel-league of tho District
rill sot under way.
Plana for playing tho Section B
lerlea hart Juat been completed
ind announced. The kMiU 1> m
ollows
Aucuat II? Southern va foWnac.
Umpirti, Hughes and Crooke.
Aucuat 17?Registers Oraham
:o. Umpires, Woodward and Lord.
Au(?t 11?Potomac va Rectaera
Umptrea, Hurd and Ulf.
Aucuat 1??Southarn and Graham
So. Umplrea Hu*hea and Hoffman.
Aucuat 10?raham Co. n. Potonaca.
Umpires, Crooko and Dan*1*.
Tho first named team la tho home
earn and the ft rat named umpire
a tho umpire In chief.
The Section B aorlea w*k conelat
if twelve camea The remainder
>f the echodule will bo announced
in Aucuat 21 with the ochedule for
Section A. Section C will be "ady
o start lu aerlee on Aucuat Z?There
will be thirty-alx C?mea In
he leacue eerloa. the winner, of
he three aerlee meetlnc ? * '
rame aerlee to becln on Monday.
September 1J. ... .w.
The games will be played at the
b'nion Station. Union Park and at
mother field to be designated later
n the event of a conflict.
L ocal Canoeists
Win Two Events
Bruce and Haven* Capture
Doubles and Tilt
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Aug. IS.?Bruce
ind Havens of the Waahington
ranoe Club were the only out-ofown
entrants to score a first plact
n the annual canoe recatta and
tiler carnival of the Maryland
Swimming Club here today at Duntalk.
Nordtlns. of the Maryland Swimnlns
Club." captured the Junior Smiles
event, with Kreas and Mac.ufcbin.
also of the swimmers, tinshine
in second and third place. In
he order named.
In the junior doubles. Kaufolts
ind Roebuck, of the Swimmer*, capured
a thrilling race from Sweeney
ind McGuigan of the Yapo Canoe
,'lub. Washington. IJttie and 1'leriont.
of the Swlmers, brought up
hlrd place.
After collapsing in the Intermediite
doubles event, in which the cool
udgment of his partner won in Ihe
'ma! few yards. Maccubbln .of the
Swimmers staged a comeback and
von the Intermediate singles event
r. a thrtHlng duel with C. W.
Havens of the Washington Canoe
riub. The Capital City paddle artist
put up a great race, but was
losed out in the final stages of the
ace.
The senior double event went to
l-irucc and Havens of Washington,
irho nosed out Mayo and Nordllns
of the Swimming Club, in one of
the best races of the afternoon.
The two boats were kept nip and
lurk over r. greater portion of the
route, when, within a few yards
?f tl>e tlr.lsh. the Washingtonlans
>ut on an extra srurt, winning by
i bare I cat length.
Bruce and Havens also captured
the tilting contest, disposing of all
?ompetltcrs In a aeries of Interestnit
set-tcea
In the swimming events, the Baltimore
Athletic Club and T. M. C.
natators battled things out for
top honors, the Charles street tank
irtists winning out by a goodly
margin.
Following are the points scored:
Maryland Swimming Club, 40:
IVashington Canoe Club. 20: Iroluois
Canoe Club, 4: Yapo Canoe
nub of Washington. S: Arundel
Boat Club, 1.
Gen. Speaks to
Present Trophies
All Ready for Big Legion
Track Meet August
25.
Gen. John C. Speaks, former comzander
of the Ohij troops in the
rorld war and now a ReprcsentaIve
from Ohio, will present the
liver cups and gold medals to the
rlnners of the events at the Amerlan
Legion track and field meet
t Chesapeake Beacli on Thursday,
ugust 25.
With twenty athletic events on
te program, the boys who won the
rar are expecting to rip things
ide open. The Inter-Post relay
ace for the big silver loving cup
as aroused a great deal of Interst,
and the members of the Cossllo.
Tank Corps. St. Jasper and
ther posts entered are sunt to
lake things. hum the day of the
leet.
A souvenir program is being preared
under the, supervision of Miss
[arle Covert, chairman of the prize
jmmlttee. with John Sprackerlyer
as assistant In charge of distbutton.
This program, one of
te finest examples of the printing
rt ever cetten together In Waahigton,
contain* a pictorial history
r the legion and Its officers, aa
ell as the complete program ?s
ie' day.
Entries for the various athletic
rents will be received by Chalrlan
Charles W. Swan up to mldight
Monday at American Legion
eadquarters. 1423 New York aveue.
Entries will be received at
ne beach, provldlnc the entrant
resents hl( paid-up American Laion
membership card.
Dick Curlev. ' who U In New
>rk at present with hie feathereight
Mike Dundee, will be home
morrow, a* offered Kddle Mead
match for Andy Chanajr with fcun-'
Fd for his Eaet Chicago club. 1
' - - - ' - >
>ER HEA\
Washington
New Cours
? I
Construction Work 1
Completed in 11
18 Holes t
Br MUMS IHAHD.
Jt Is I fact (tftrnUy acknow
deed la local coif ctrclaa that tl
Columbia Country Club baa tl
sportiest course In or about tl
city. But I?M will ace a new rlv
In the fiald. for the Waahln?u
Oolf and Country Club haa la pr.
ceaa of coons t ruCT I on a course whli
for hazards, natural and artlOcii
will take considerable beating.
nana for the new Waahingu
course show an abundance of re,
rolling holes, such as will dell*'
| the lover of the *ame. and wi
cause the trembling novice to gal
with astonishment The abundan<
of traps which await the hook, tl
slice or the topped drive is enoui
to cause oven the most confident i
atop and ponder.
Of the preaent eighteen holea, n<
one will eacape modification, thouc
the flrat two will remain practical!
Intact and the eighteenth hole wi
be only slightly altered.
Some years ago the club pui
chased about 66 acres of land lyh
to the northeast of the preset
course, extending from the presei
fourth tee to the old military roa
Under the eagle eye of Greeni
keeper C. A. Bench, thia territory
rapidly taking on the appearance <
r. golf pasture.
j Altogether, five new holes, tl
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh ai
' eighth, are in procesa of construe
I tlon here. The ground has be.
cleared, the new greens have be<
laid out. and by next year the ne
area should be ready for play.
JSew Osrw linger.
The new course is some 1.3
yards longer than the old one. Y i|
ured according to United States Gc
Association rules, its par
34 out and 3* In. though because
End Governmen
Loop This Weei
Marines Favored to Wi
In Postponed Battles.
With the playing of ?l* P??
poned came, this week the t.o
ernment League Is -?" <? *
to a successful end. The hard hi
tine Marines, who won the first s
r". have a good chance to o
again In the second one if the>. n
defeat the Navy Yard and Na
teams. Failing to do that the
will be a tie and a run-off will I
"'nVrVis the schedule for the wee
August IS?Commerce vs. NaYard.
.
August 1*? Agriculture va. M
rines. ^ M
August IT?Navy lard vs. M
rlnes
August 1*?Bureau vs. Navy lat
August 1??Navy vs. Marines.
August 22?Marines vs. Agrlcu
ture . ,
Marines are leading in the lear
standing with five ?amn won ai
one lost. With Navy Yard and Na
close on their heels. The standi!
of the climbs follows
\\ . La i <
Marine Corps ? '
i Navy Department * - ?
! Navy Yard * 2 '
i Commerce z J
I Agriculture 1 *
(Bureau Pig Eng. .... OS.?
Catcher Xunamaker,
Of Indians^Breaks Li
j CLEVELAND. Aug. IS. ? L**
I Xunamaker. veteran catcher of t
Cleveland Indians, broke a leg t?
j afternoon sliding into second ba
in the fifth inning of the India
White Sox game.
i The injury will put him out
I the game for several weeks. WI
! Steve O'Neill on the bench with i
i injured knee, the only catch
available is Shinault. a rook
, from the New England League
Luke Sewell. catcher loaned
Indianapolis, probably will be r
; called.
Ahearn and Boicen
To Meet September
i Marking the revival of the fig
game at Ardmore. under the ma
i agfn?ent <?f Frankie Mann. Youi
; Ahearn. crack A. E. F. welte
j weight, and Kid Bowen, the bati
ing beach Adonis, will clash on tl
'night of Thursday. September 1.
| Matchmaker Mann has complete
; x ecovered from the broken 1<
! vhich caused the postponement <
1 his last bout and is arranging
list of cards thought should pro'
!nteiestin.?; Excellent arr&ng
nients have been made for tran
portation and a new automobi
road leads to the club.
Saratog
' FIX ST RACE.
Maiden "fai iMi: pur*. $1,000; 5 Is fi
longs.
Boras. Wt Jockey. FJ
Carpenter ! *? Fator
Tulwar 04 Soubie 2-4
High Magic 112 Keogh
Eager K?e? ' * Callaluiu 4
Doughnut 102 Curwll
Maryland He lie IV* Tnr'oer r>
Cape Pillar IS Johnson
Diversity IK Ponce
Flirt er 105 Laneaster
Mare 1U0 Bulluwa W
Viraro 107 Hie* 11
Carpenter. 2 to 1, 4 to 5. 2 to S; Tulwa
S to 1. 4 to 1; High Magic. 2 Ml. Tim
1:07 3-5. Start good; won easily; pi*
same. Winner b g. 2. by Mont dOr II.
Catana. Trainer. J. Joy nor.
FECOKD RACE
For 3-year-olds and up; North Aaieriei
Steeplechase Handicap; S2.000 added; a bo
two miles.
Horse. IV t Jockey Fi
Bwsepaaest 108 Merglee 1-h
Sonmangha 433 Hunt 2-4
Joyful * 142 Byer* 8-1
Ticket 144 Krook? 4
Uaar 1X2 Morris S
Ptauaeet ISO Kem<' ?
Candidate II. 137 llayoes 7
Royal Arch 140 Crawford. k?t
rider
Bweepment, 8 to 3, J t? 5. 1 to 4; So
ninths. 7 to 1. * to I: Joyful. 1 to
Time. 4:23 1-3. Burt food; .eon drl.lni
place same. Winner S. br sweep
Rslmeat. Ttalaer. M IllrscS.
THIRD *ACE.
ror 2-year-old*: The Sar?lo?. Kneels
plate to ibe raloe of JIO.ooo added: ?
MMfes
Hone. W? Jorbey. Kl
MArtlrii IK Keor? t *
Kal-Sos? IS Rsode ;-b
Whlakswar IS aloe * *
Locd Baltimore I'-.' ttkt 4
rY IMPOST
Club Plans
e to Rival Best
?:?
W Under Way to Be
123?All of Present
0 Be Altered.
?* abundance of kuaru Lh.
Washington dab ma> aee fl. ...
' * ">upl? of stroke* for good nwaa*
ur*- Tk? new lonarth will b* |.M<
' yards, which Is only tit yar?e
? shorter than Columbia.
A detailed description crows
0- **arison?e, but here are a few hlcfe
.h spots picked at random from the
llt j plans of the new coursc:
I Take the new third, for inatanr. )
>n I a modification of the old third with
al the tee built .IIkMI, to the north J
lit west of the old one. and thr creen I
II movrd a few xardti t? tht west Thif "
* I*"1'*"1 olr?r thr moot dan?crro.is
-e kMnd of natural haaard in theahap,
of a rreek which croases thf fair*
? way a .hart distance In front of
the tee and bounds the fairway on
I rlcht all the way up to the
?t green
b Then there in the new fourth
V the first of the holes In the new
'" *** ? whieh Iff of the doc-leg variety
and is bounded by moods on
' either side. Abou liu >ard* fr?.?r
the tea a hu*e sand trap blocks
#| off fully tw^-fhlrds of the fairway
d j T^#rc'? trouble everywhere vol
g_I look.
!? ! The fifth la one of thosaa hort
A I dangerous affairs. A hooked ahot
j will travel out of hounds on the
left. If it d?v?n*t find a 4a.yard sand
id; Pit which extends for three-quarc.
Iters ni th* w% across the fairway,
m J about 150 yards from the tee. if
tn ; your pitch to the terraced frreen
w isn't acurat*. the ball will either
! land in the ahal'ow rand trap which
j guard* it on three sldea. 0r m ill top
75 ! pl* over in*o the rouirh mounds and
| pita which bring up the rear
If I Sixth Gtws IMfleait.
The sixth rreen offers another ob
! atacle to a faulty approach. Built I
? on an eminence. It looks domn on \
m the folrth hole and if the pin I* i
L overshot. like as not the ball will
bounding dom n the hill into the
p fourth fairway. And then you're
r% in a fin* mess
The eleventh is nne of the sport!
, est of the lot. Domn hill all the
Jl * >' * brook croases the fairmav
just in front of the rreen. Tlie rreen
itself is built on the general lines
| *>f Heligoland. Sand-pits on the
rirht. sand-pits In back, and rourh
around. To reach the rreen, you
mu*t pitch almost dead to the pin
Nearly every hole has some kind
' of obstaele cross! nr the fatrwa> |
p On the thirteenth, three sand pits
" and three mounds block the pa> i
' sa8' about 150 >?rds from the tee. J
On the fourteenth, a brook does the 1
work Just in front of the rreen 1
in On the fifteenth, not satisfied with 1
p> the natural mater haxards offered '
T" , they are going to build a sand pit
*>+ | nearly all the may across the fairi
way. not 75 yards from the green,
k j The seventeenth is another tour'1
vy one. Of the dog-i^ variety. It is
domn rrade all the way. crossed
a- diagonally by the ever - present
?reek 250 yards from the tee. Th?a
green. as usual, is amply protectee) a
by pits to the left and in fronL
d. These are just a few of the difP
j cutties which must be met. In gw 1
it- | eral, the new course will be longer
j the preens mill be better protected
ue I and the abundance of traps will
tid | make it a thorourh test of ?olf
ef ( oarnft.
11S | Here is hom- the nem- course com
j pares mith the old one: Par for
i the nem- course is < rnputed accord33
hng to United States Golf Atsocia
7* tion rules.
14 1 Old N#w
33 j No. Tirds Par Tarda fir
?7 1 **-" ? ? .
0 J I * ?? 31
3 3ga i 44 X 4
I 4 2.V? 4 4.V ft
5 238 4 273 4 .
j 242 4 40<< 4
,n T s 425 4
y * '-'44 4 4V a
i * :?7 s tar. 1
lie! in 3:.s 4 am 4
he 11 ? '2- *
iia i 12 * 574 4
I 1* 4 .t*. 4
?e 14 1? S 22C? a
n- 15 JRT 4 48. 4
jl? 120 3 3T:. 4
of|17 24* 4 3> 4
f? , 18 4on 4A: 4
I Old roam: 2.3."U r*rd* f?ut. par 34, 2.SK'
an j r?rd? In. par 34 T^tal distance. 4.71S
er ' vard*. par ft*
? j e 1 New r.nr?: 3.124 vard* eot. par ST..
j2.97S Turd* in. par 31 Tota dibtawe. 8.<h?4 9
Iyard*, par 70.
lo , By next summer, eight of th*
e" nem- holes, the fourth, fifth, aixth
seventh, eirhth. thirteenth. fifteenth
and sixteenth will be read>
for play. The rest of the 1922
7 course mill be a make-shift affair
Many of the old holea m*ill be used
ht mith nem- numbers assigned to
n" j them.
,R 1 Here is how next year's courtr"
I m ill !*m- up" Holes N*o. 1. 2 and "
| will he th? same as at present
holes No. 4 to 8 inclusive mill be
) new. \"< ? will be the old fourth.
| No. 10 the ??ld fifth. No. 11 the old
"5 sixth. No. 12 the old tenth. No. IS
? ; mill ho nem : No. 14 mill be the old
re twelfth and No*. 1& and 1C will b<
o- i nem. No. 17 will have the tee
B_ moved a trifle to the south, while
lc I No. 18 m ill be retained practical^
intaet.
a Results
Norrlck, S to 5. out, o?t; Kai-uti(. ! I* ?,
| < ': Wbtokawaj. oat. Time. 1:12 t-i. Kuri
| tiirtl; woo ea.ily; pitr. (Irl.inf. Wintft
j br.c. 2. bj Ruaormed.?tiyaur Ttalaer.
t. Burlew.
FODSTK XACF
1 f"0*" 3 year-old* and up; The Champlaia
Il.utdirap; $2 SOU add^d . !?, nnlea. ^
Borae. Wt. Jockey Tib
i Kenning* Park 121 K?-.?h 1%
! Mad llatter tii' Hando 2 5 J
i Paul Jones 1 Hi Iti.e 3-2
, Touch Me Not 1U5 Falor 4
Sennica Park. 7 to 1. even, out: Mad Hat
r. ter. out. out: Paul Jwe*. out. Time. 1 :J4
?. Start poor; won dMrinf; place Mint. Wince
?er eh.b. 5, by Jim Gaffaey?Irish Queeu
? Trainer, 8. P. Harlan
FIFTH SACC.
For 3-jear-oid*. claiming, purae. tl.OQo;
10 one mile
Bt Horse. Wt. Jo< key Fta.
Huore?- KiO !??? 14
Wapiti 111 <;?rtner 2-k
Thimbu 102 tallahan 3 ft
3 Kpiaode 101 t'arroll t
lluonee. 4 to I. even, out; Wapiti, out
out; Thimble, out Time. 1:41 1-5. Start
good; w??a easily; plaee driving Wlaaeff
t.e. 3. by Hhoa?Anecdote 1'raiaer, ?.' A.
HeroM
SIXTH A ACT
4. The Corinth Selling llaridicap. 3-year-oM*
i; and up; puix.*. $1,230; ae*ea furlouga.
~ llorae. Wt Jockey. Pta.
lno.g 1??7 Holloway 1%
Tom McTaggart lie Carroll SI
|. Night RaMer l?? ColUletti a 14 \
Wyaaewmid * a Malum 4
Arrowhead 102 Tsarglo ft
n. Incog. U to 3. 1 to 2. out; Tom He 1 aggart.
etea. out; Night Hahh-r out. Time. 1:3124.
Start gond; m-oa driving; place name. Wta
aer b m 7. bjOgdew?Marti I raiaat. T. a
Crht
