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4 TENNIS TRIUMPH FOR MAY SUTTON WINS BOTH MATCHES ON THE WIMBLEDON COURTS ENGLISH WOMEN OUTCLASSED Clever Pasadena Girl Hat Easy Time In London Tournament— Wright and Clothier Meet Defeat By Associated Press. LONDON, June 28.— A1l of the Amer icans with the exception of W. A. Lamed are now out of the running for the British lawn tennis championship. Clothier, although defeated, had the distinction of providing the most sen sational match of the tournament. In D. F. Wilding, who Is a reserve mem ber of the Australian tenm, which will compete for the Dwlght F. Davis tro phy, Clothier met a general whose steadiness enabled him to snatch a great contest from the American play er. Wilding is a now Zealander. and is captain of the Gambridge university team. This match almost entirely de pleted the other galleries.. Lamed at the somet ime was having an almost equally hot struggle with another New Zealander, H. A. Parker. Throughout the match, however, Lara - «d seemed to have something in hand and although the match went to flva sets he did not exert himself to his ut most capacity. A. W. Gore, who. It ■will be remembered, took the first 'British team to the United States. proved too strong for Beals C. Wright. Gore kept at good length throughout, was extremely accurate In placing and maintained a tremendous pace. The result of the Wimbledon tournament has given the British players a new lease of life, and in anticipation of the Davis cup play they are already claim ing certain victory for the Doherty brothers, but both Ward and Wright said today that while It would have af forded them satisfaction to secure the All-English champion cup, what they came for was the Davis cup and this cup they expected to get. Miss May Button of Pasadena, Cal., won both her matches, the feature of her game being strong drives from the base line. In the first round of the ladles'.cham pionship Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal., beat Miss N. Meyer, 6-0, 6-0. . In the ladles singles, second round, Miss Sutton beat Miss S. Brown, 6-3; 6-2. In the gentlemen's singles, third 1 round, F. Wilding of New Zealand, beat Wm. J. Clothier, Philadelphia, 6-7, 1-6, 8-6, 7-5, 10-8. In the third round of gentlemen's singles, Wm. A. Lamed of Summit, N. J., beat H. A. Parker of New Zea land, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. In the third round of the gentlemen's singles, A. W. Gore beat' B. C. Wright, 6-2, 7-9, 6-3, 6-2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Standing of the Clubs Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Tacoma 77 47 30 .610 San Francisco ... 82 W 34 .585 Portland 71 34 37 .479 Los Angeles 76 35 41 .4bl Oakland 76 35 41 .461 Seattle TO 27 43 .380 American League Standing Won. Lost. P. C. Cleveland 35 19 .648 Chicago 34 21 .618 Philadelphia 34 21 .618 Detroit 27 29 .482 Boston 23 28 .451 New York 22 30 .423 St. Louis 21 35 .386 Washington 22 35 .375 National League Standing Won. Lost. P. C. New York 46 18 .719 PittsburK 39 % .m) Philadelphia 36 24 .60(1 Chicago 37 2S .569 Cincinnati 34 29 .540 St. Louis 25 39 .391 Boston 19 42 .311 Brooklyn •_•■.•■." n 47 ■- ti6 LOS ANGELES MEN BUY THE YACHT DETROIT She Will Enter Races Flying the Col. ors of South Coast Club By Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, June 28.— Byron Krken brecher of L,ob Angeles and Commodore J. J. Jenkins of tho South Coast Yacht club to day purchased the yacht De troit, which won the Llpton cup for Ban Diego last year. Tomorrow morning the yacht, flying the colors of tho South Coast Yacht club, will set Ball for San Pedro. Detroit will be entered In the races at Venice and at Long Beach, and, the race to Catallna Island. In August Bhe will return to San Diego and com pete, as a South Coast club boat for the Llpton cup. Detroit Is the freak raring machine Imported from the city of that name last year. It Is conceded by yachtsmen generally that she can beat anything on the south coast. PLAN TO FORM UNION OF BASEBALL PLAYERS By Associated Frews DETROIT. June 28.— An attempt !b being; made to organize an International union of professional baseball players, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, according to letters received by members of the Detroit American league baseball team. The letters are signed by Herman Robertson, organ- Jzer of the American Federation of la bor. - , A good finish lor a good dinner— l*i CLEVER CALIFORNIA GIRL Wl NS AT TENNIS IN' LONDON MAY SUTTON SERAPHS LOSE IN NINTH INNING NEALON'S- DRIVE WINS AN OTHER FOR SEALS "DOLLY" GRAY IS WILD Forces Run Over in Fourth Period and Is Replaced by Tozler— Even Break Until the Last Round Special to The Herald. '■- \* ; ' .*. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.— Four hits and three runs for San Francisco, nine hits and two runs for Los An geles—that was the paradoxical out come of today's struggle at Recreation park. Incidentally it was the seventh victory which the Seals have taken by one run since the series began. The Angels started things moving in the second. A single. and' a steal put Ross on 'second and" Spencer's fumble of Spies' drive to the right garden sent him across the pan. In the. .third Pitcher Hltt had, ,. the bases 'filled and. , things looked bad for the Seals, but Harris' youngster pulled himself out of the hole. In the fourth Wheeler singled and pildebrand walked. Irwln tore off a long one to the right field fence and then Wheeler scored, Hildebrand taking third. Nea lon walked and the paths were full. Wilson walked. The paths' were still full, but Hlldy had come over. ■ That's the way things stood till the ninth. Flood was ticked, stole second, went to third on Smith's out and scored on Dillon's single. The score was tied. The Seals came In. Wheeler got four bad ones. Hilde brand was hit. Irwin sacrificed. Nea lon smashed a terrific long drive over second base and broke up the game. The figures: :":',;.'.-...': .■::', ;-,.:, J SAN FRANCISCO • -. ABR BH SB PO A E Spencer, rf 4 0 0 0.1 P 1 Waldron, 'cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wheeler. 2b 2 2XOIOO Hldebrand, If 2 10 0 10 0 Irwln, 3b 3 0 10 12 0 Nealon, lb 3 0 2 0 12 0 0 Wilson, c 2 0 0 0 9 2 0 Gochnauer, fs 3 0 0 0 2 4 1 Hltt, J p 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 Total 26 3 4 0 27 12 2 LOS ANOELES ABRBHSBPOA B Bernard, cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 Flood, 2b 2 10 13 2 0 Smith, 3b 5 0 2 111 0 Dillon, lb 6 0 2 0 10 0 0 Tozler, p and rf....3 0 0 0 3 0 0 Hobs. If 3 1112 0 0 Brashear, ss 4 0 1 0 1 2 0 Spies, c 3 0 10 5 10 Gray, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Wright, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 9 3 *S> 8 0 •One out winning run Bcorfd. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Lo« Angeles 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 I—2 Bast- hits 1110 1112 I—9 San Francisco ....0 0020000 I—3 Base hits 0 0 no ■• o 0 1 IP I—4 SUMMARY ■■..., Ults-Off Gray 3. Two-base hits-Smith. Sacrifice hits— Flood 2, Tozler, Irwln. First base on errors— Los Angelas 3. First haeo on called bals— OfT Gray 4, Tozler 1, Hltt 4. Left on bases— Los Angeles 12, Sun Francl*co 5. Struck out— By Gray 4, Tozler 7, Hltt 6. Hit by pitcher—Hilde brand. Double Plays-Dillon (unassist ed). Time— l:ss. Umpire— Davis. . . TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO Date. High Low A. M. P. M. A. M. I. M. July 1 9:12 8:15 ' 2:42 1:35 July 2 9:53 8:63 3.17 i':ls July 3 lf>:33 f1:32 3:64 2:57 July 4 11:17 10:13 4:32 3:45 July 5 12:03 5:13 4:38 July 6... 10:57 July 6 12:48 5:54 5:43 July 6 11:46 July 7 1:35 6:35 8:69 July 8 12:44 2:29 7:23 8.22 July 9 2:00 %■:& 8:13 9:51 July 10 3:31 4:24 9:17 H:10 July 11 5:04 6:17 10:18 July 12 6:23 6:08 12:17 ■• July 12 11:15 ■•'.... July 13 7:25 6:53 1:12 12:0K July 14 8:19 7:86 1:68 1:00 July 15 9:05 8:18 2:41 1:46 July 16 9:48 8:58 322 2:."J July 17 10:28 9:38 3.59 8.13 July 18 1:09 10:18 4:35 3:D7 July 19 11:52 10:58 6:12 1:43 July 20 12:33 6:44 5:33 July 20 11:33 July 21 1:14 6:15 8:33 July 22 12:09 1:69 6:47 7:47 July 23 12:61 8:63 7:20 < 9:24 July 24 2:03 8:46 8:01 11:06 July 25 S:4S 4:88 9:01 July ti 6:19 6:24 12:04 '.... July 2* 10:03 July 27 6:30 6:06 13:33 July V 11:03 . ,„. July 28 7:23 6:46 1:13 July U .'• .... 11:66 July 29 8:06. 7:24 1:46 12:44 July 30 8:44 8:01 2:21 1:27 July 31 8:22 +.U 2:67 I:M LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE ag, i 9i 9 o S . CORNELL EIGHTS ARE VICTORIUS VARSITY RACE WON BY A DOZEN LENGTHS FRESHMEN REPEAT TRIUMPH Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta on the Hudson Productive of Many Sur prises — Four.Oar Race Re sults in Mix-up By Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, June 28.— Cornell regained her prestige in Intercollegiate rowing affairs today by winning with the utmost ease the 'varsity elght-oar and freshman elght-oar races, and In the intercollegiate regatta Syracuse was given the decision In the 'varsity four-oar race, 'after a sensational and exasperating "mix-up," causing the judges' boat to give out conflicting de cisions; the ' victory being given first to Cornell, although Syracuse came : In first. The hesitation over the decision was due to two facts, first that some of those on the judges' boat were In doubt as to the Identity of the leading crews as they passed the finish mark: second, that at the outset of the race Syracuse Is declared to have passed out of her course in front of Columbia, and there was claim of. a disqualifying foul against her. After a long delay the de cision was reversed and declared In fa vor of Syracuse. The ..three, races were rowed under. Ideal conditions over the beautiful and historic , Hudson river course stretching four miles from Krum Blbow to a point one mile below, the towering steel . bridge which joins Poughkeepsle and the Highlands. In the 'varsity race the feature of the day, Cornell, never . pressed after the first quarter mile had been covered, rowed, across the finishing line' a dozen lengths or more in front of the crew from Syracuse, which surprised . the aquatic world by. winning this .event last year. Thoroughly beaten, but struggling to the last limit 'of endurance for the honors of third place, Georgetown and Columbia swept by the judge's boat almost together, Georgetown having the slightest of . advantages. Back in the ruck came Pennsylvania, and last of all finished Wisconsin, whose chances had been favorably considered by the rowing experts. Cornell won' the freshman race for eight oared 'shells almost as easily, again having Syracuse as her nearest competitor. -The order of the finish in last year's freshman race was just the reverse, Syracuse having won, and having been considered a strong factor In today's two mile sprint. In the four oared,varsity race Syra cuse won, .with Cornell second, Cornell and Syracuse thus' almost evenly di viding the honors ef the day, the for mer getting two first and a second, and the latter .one first and two seconds. Wisconsin furnished a big surprise by finishing last. Columbia's 1 crews redeemed them selves to a degree by their fine effort to third honors In the varsity. Georgetown rowed much better than was expected, and Pensylvania lived up to the predictions that had been made concerning her crews. Syracuse by her clever work today, following the two victories of last year, has finally established herself in the rowing affairs of the intercollegiate association and' is undoubtedly. to be reckoned with in all 'future regattas. Ayers Pills. Get up with a head- ache? Bad taste in your mouth? Not much appetite for breakfast? Then you have too much bile in your system. Wake up .you* liver I ■ ■ Get rid otthliblltir*:'" t ioltiz&i: The Pianola Piano Offers an unlimited repertoire— thousands of pieces of the World's Best cTWusic may* be had for the Instrument. Everything New and Popular may* be had also. It is the HOME PIANO. It offers both .recognized methods of playing — BY HAND ::;:::; BY THE PIANOLA and is therefore the one instrument that will not re- main idle in the home. Our Easy Payment Plan will enable everyone to have music In the heme. Come, let vi explain— we are Sole Agent*. Southern California Music Co. 332*334 South Broadway, Los Angeles jltek-Jtoegee's Beautiful Flags 1 Home look mighty lone- j PBBVttj^^^tfesaS^^V^^ some without one on the 1 i The Wm. H. Hoegee Co. II f Cottage size, 4x6, all wool, (Incorporated) ill I <■£«> if!" 138-142 S. Main. Ex's 87 Poll TaLX=Latst Ca.ll > Have you paid your Poll Tax? If not, call at - County Office before cTWonday* ' ;. 'next, July 3, 12 cTVI. or it will cost you $3.00. -DOTFNOW ' ' -:••'.«: .:.* ;.\ \ <■'" -r Ben E^^-a^d|f^y|^W;j Beach Property satw<fay. *& »* Take Santa Monica Electric Cars, "Via Satvtelle," at Fourth Street Station — — READ BELOW^ - J — . ••• . / '. . .. t Serra Vista Townsite , The Cream of the Valuable Holdings of Senator Jones and th* Baker Estate ■ i< Free Transportation Tickets supplied at the office of A. F. Webster ca, Co., 307 Mason Bldg., 4th and Broadway. For further Information and Tickets for the trip see A. F. Webster C& Co. •■. ■ ■ v ''■■-■■ -: : ' . ' ' '■ ■ ■ ' ■ United Land <& Water Co. F. E. BUNDY. Prea., Ownera Rhoades. Reed (8b Rhoades, Auctioneers ; T3O South Spring Street Machin's 7 Banner / Sale \ WeeK \ WAISTS NECKWEAR BELTS HALF PKICE On high grade, Machln Tailor Mad* Walata and. Finest Neck- wear and Belts. Machin Shirt Co. High Grade Shirt Makers 1245. Spring St. Only $5 Fit Guaranteed If you »ro hart up, or for any othtr raaann you must «conomlz«. w« can mak* you a CHEAP n-ATB aa low aa mo Kf\ On Red Rubber, * Suction Plates , IShealve $4.50 Up Plates T ■We refer yon to th» Merchants" National Bank as to our reliability or responsibility. We have been here 14 years and h&v* the larrest dental practice on the coast. No Boys or Students To expertmant on you. Don't bn deceived' by persona ottering a ten years' guarantee. Ask yourself where they are liable to be In ten years, or only even In orn* or two years. : i■ . ■ ' Schiffman Dental Co. 107 N. Spring. Over UaJe'a A]eo open evenings and Sunday forenoons Bee specimens of our up-to-dat» work at our entrance. Allen's Press Clipping Bureau IrunUhas atfrmnca report* on *1 obn. m MM work, anoh aa aewm, <rrl«atlen ■ and pvmptn* plant* and all bulldlan. ■ p«r«oaal and profMitoaal matt*™. ■ BitiaiM 1M Meraaatll* FlM*. ■ I _ TctoptK— 7MI Hona. M private Ambulance Shin^n • ambulano* **rvloe, w* hay* aeoured th« most oonvealeot and ; up-to-dat* veh'o'e manufactured. Personal attention. Prompt refpona* to calls day or night. 'Phone U. QB^y HINEB COMPAWT. A Handsome Scrapbooh That Is Highly Prized completed a vnlunhle hook for O^orate H Howe, pr«sident of th« N«w Tork Pr«»g club. In which Is rnrefully collated and hound for preservation the newspaper not tlc»a, letters, telefframfl and postal card* ronveylng rnngrAtulfltloni and kindly wlßh*>n ■inc»i hta election and Inatallatlon ot the head of the largest prcaa club In the world. An Inspection of the hook reventd letters from Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United Ptß.tos; one from Orover Cleveland, the only living ex-presldent, and another from Helvn. A. I^ockwood, tho only wo- mnn who was ever regularly nominated for and received votes In every state for fhe prenidenr.*. There are telefrrnms from Ben Francisco, Cincinnati, Boston, Port 1 land, postal cards and letters from the fit. Hey. M«r. P. F. O'Hare, t.U n.. when he was In Home, Italy; Kdyth Tozler Wenth- erred of the Orenonlan, Portland, Ore. (. John 8. ORllvln, the well-known book pub- lisher when be was In Scotland; Sir Thomas It. Dewa.r, M. P., of London, Rng* land; Oen. Fred D. Orant, Governor Stokes of New Jersey, Col. Arthur Mac- Arthur, Joseph Howard, Jr.. Pollca Com- missioner McAdoo, Hon. Thomas F. Wag- ner, Rev. I,lncoln Holllster Caawell, T>t. F. T. Van Woert, Hon. George B. Cor- Wynu, postmaster general of the United (Mates: Hon. M. P. 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