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BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING
Tom Warren of Jackson Park won
the qualifying medal in the city golf
tournament over the park course
with a score of 150, playing two
rounds of 75. W. A. Bone of Hyde
Park was second with 151, and Mur-
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w 152. Deming had the lowest round
of the tournament, a 71 on his sec
ond 18. Match play at 18 holes be
gan this morning between the 32 sur
vivors. The C. A. A. relay team made
another fine showing at the Panama
Pacific games in San Francisco, run
ning off with the 800-meter event
Credit for the victory goes to Jo Loo
mis, last man of the quartet, who
picked up a slight handicap and raced
his opponent into the ground.
Alah Richards took the decathlon
with a total of 6858.81 points, C. A.
Brundage, C. A. A., finishing second
with 6454.34. Harry "Goelitz was
fourth. '
Dan O'Leary, veteran pedestrian,
has received 21 entries for the ten-
mile walk for amateurs, which will be
held at Gaelic park next Sunday.
Among the entries is a faminine
hiker, Miss Helen Knight.
William Johnston and Clarence
Griffin, Pacific coast doubles cham
pions, won the opening round of the
national tennis tournament at On
wentsia, defeating R. Norris Williams
and William Washburn, the eastern
champions, 6-8, 6-3, 7-9, 6-4, 6-4.
G. M. Church won the western
championship singles by defeating
Heath Byford, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1.
Johnny Griffiths was awarded the
w decision over Milburn Saylor in the
fourth round at Akron, 0., after Say
lor had disregarded the referee's
warning about hitting low.
Umpire Ernest Quigley, injured in
an explosion at the Cub park, has re
covered sufficiently to start east to
night and resume umpiring at Brook
lyn Friday.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League
W. L. Pet W. L. Pet
Phfla. .53 45 .541Chicago- 50 49 .505
Br'klyn 5548 .534Boston .51 50 .505
PittsbTi 51 49 .510 StLouis 49 55 .471
N.York .49 48 .505Cincin'ti 43 57 .430
American League
W. L. Pet W. L. Pet
Boston .63 3.5 .643N.York .48 49.495
Detroit 64 38 .627iStLouis 40 61 .396
Chicago 61 40 .604Clevel'd 38 60 .388
Washin 53 49 .520Phila. ..33 68.327
Federal League
W.L.Pct W.L-Pct
Chicago 58 44 .569 StLouis 55 47 .539
KCity .58 44.569Buffalo .47 60.439
Newark 56 45 .554Brook'n 48 60 .434
PittsbTi 55 45 .550Balt . ...36 66 .353
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League. Brooklyn 3, Chi
cago 1 ; Pittsburgh 8, New York 2.
American League. Chicago 9,
Philadelphia 4; Detroit 8, Washington
2; St Louis 3, Boston 2; Boston 10,
Stc Louis 3; New York 2, Cleveland 0;
Cleveland 3, New York 2.
Federal League. Chicago 7, New
ark' 0; Kansas City 3, Brooklyn 2;
St Louis 1, Buffalo 0; Baltimore 8,
Pittsburgh 6.
Karl Adams, the tall, rangy recruit
pitcher of the Cubs, is a mighty lae
looking prospect hi every game he
has pitched since Manager BreBna
han considered him capable of hand
ling a regular assignment he has
been tight with the hit allowance to
the opposition.
But he still shows the roughness of
a youngster just emerging from ob
scurity and needs considerable tutor
ing before he will class with the real
pitching stars of the league. In the
first place, he must be taught con
trol. And he couldn't be better situ
ated to receive 'suchr instruction. In
Bresnahan and Archer he has a .pair
of excellent teachers.
Already he shows the result of the-
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