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' . - 'HONOIJjtUi ; .-" "- tJk .- .f.) .1.-'"'J-1. r-; .... on ILF " Edited By L. liEDIIIGTOII News and;vConim(mt Written by S Eiperts , h hnnn nnn n miin W PO m; j -y GOLF GOSSIP ;wui r oth inemomeuianiecora i!Hi(M ;J.-ti,i. i mi Big Bill" Inman Will Chapsr- ; one Ail-Star Aggregation ; r of Piayers o Garden Isle r Arrangements have "been "all but completed for ! tbe All-Student Inva sion of the Garden tttandon the ," Fcurth of uly, and under the general supervision of "nig JJ111 Inman, the ; fctrong " lnterscbolastic pitcher, the cream of school -ball :. tossers, will .start practice next; week ; in prep aration for tjeir proposed trip. t As has been arranged by a"Ipman,the student team will play two games on the Fourth.- The first In the morning, "w ith tbe champions of a series wticn is being run.cff on Kauai now, and the second, la the afternoon .with an AU-Kaual Lunch. A third game will be plffyed with the Lfhue team If the Javaders do not have time to catch the steamer after their second con test -;."'; - V ' ' ', Inman has lieen carefully watching the 'different Intergcholastic teams, of ,'Jate and thinks he knows just about "who he wants. for his student team, -ven-cf the 'players-' will be taken ln.:n the championship - Punahou r r demy nine, two from the St louls t -m, zr.i cr.G.frcm the fast-improv- t.-z MIU3 s-uad. has net only 'v itched the fielJIrg cf the chosen f v L'jt U will ccivalntcd with their ' -ttlp.j atility. " With the men he will -:.ae, he thinlrs that the All Kauai ttam will have to "play Borne" to .. v ' Kor pitchers there are Inman "and 2anp:r:i. Ir.man Is by far the strong- stlwirler cf the lnterscholaj-tic , Icarus, while Janssen has; not been i.LIe to show, exactly. what he .can.do, ccccrdlr.g to 'Tig L ill.". These, two run will held down'flrst base when Tct in tho 1 ex. - : 4- -'.'v.' : If ITirry I' ' Iwin, captain and catch- cr cf the I-;:.-.ahcu academy tram, can r.ct It i;:t.J to rr.ahe the trip the -tram will le crirrlel .materially for thrro Is r.o man v,:io is C3 ttea'.y a l:.ttfr that can catch the two pitch- t rs like r..hlwin can. He c s net " r.t to ro Lut In: ; ..la 1.:' i to jehn K:p praclhr:' starts :an he; cs to Per th e -iavaiers t . i:--re, t Gay, IV.r.ahou'fl etrcr.rret ar. J a r" 1 f'-Uer, will fc ca ; 3! 1 ;-s ; 1 I two years' ex- Vi.l 1 f? 1 vrr-vO-lii' ... .: c.y i.;th::t- Al.'r. 1 ., . . ! e cn third whlla . Tahcuchi, th- i. t- Mills fhertstep, will be in hl3 rc;'.ar place." Doth, men r re rated as amcr.g the "surest ar.d .Itit fielders tr.i tatters. Takeuchi, ' ts captain cf the Mills team, , has 'been largely rc;; ar.slhle for Its sue , ccr3 during the la:t few fames cf the laterschclaatlc scries. Ui li the. fast , :t thcrt in the lcar-3 tnd about the b arest Yap has had two years', ex '.jprlence on the Tuaahou team. ' ' Fcr the field reeitlcrs Inman tas Ticked Nye, V.'aaavrcrth and CakaL The-first 13 cne of the heaviest tat ,ters in the fcheal leae and already l.as two cr mere heme runs .to his "credit and even mere two-base and three-base hif.. He is also strcng 'In the field. V.adswcrta and-Taha! ere both cli Tunahoa men. The for mer has done some excellent stick work In the few games he has played thl3 season. He also has one of the few heme runs to his credit Sakal 'Is probably the surest of the fielders - that will go. His work with the acade my lunch thl3 year has been errorless end he will be a good man to have. With this bunch Inman feels that they will be able to give the. Kauai people some real good games on the i Fourth. " v.- vDEHETAfJIA 'MD EWA ; 'I -:: ; , TEr;f:is flayers tox S ;? TtlY FCH CUP AGAIN The Beretanla Tennis tlub will cgaln go against Ewa in the finals of the Wall and .Dougherty cup tourna- vment Last year these two organiza tions met, and Ewa carried . of ( the prise. . '"."' ;"".-'..';-"' yesterday afternoon the Beretanla players," Castle and Warren, -won the r fifth and deciding match from the .Neighborhood -club pair, Kennedy and -A.; Marshall, in an exciting four-set -match, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4, ' 6-1. The match, played .on the Beretanla courts, at tracted - a - number- of tennis enthusi- .asts, who were well repaid for their .attendance. '- '-- -, ::J,-' V 4 Beretanla meets " Ewa- la, the ; chal lenge round next: Sunday.,', " r The liason's Favorite if 'With a nnmber of American1 play ers, .Including the amateur and open champions, playing at Sandwich; in the blue-ribbon event of amateur1, golf, the British: opinion of our, entrants : Is of considerable interest to all Amer ican golfers.. ! ; .- -Mr. Oulraet V will have a rveteran coach and playing; partner; when he tomes to" England to prepare for the championships Arthur G. Lockwood, who ; waa amateur champion of sachusetts In 1903, 103 and 1906, has decided to enter the tournament and be - will be with the young" cham- pioo throughout the v trip abroad." On, t ibis paragraph,, which appeared some-' weeks ago In the News of the World," Iarold Saunders, the eminent critic, .comment in the World of Golf in an article entitled "How Americans Speciallxe." Mr, Saunders writes; ; ; Apart from the fact that Mr. Lock wood's visit", will give us an opportun ity of seeing a former champion of Massachusetts, - at first; glance the hews may not ' appear . to" be particu larly striking.' The . announcement, however, has a real significance ; for British golfers. It ai least serves to show, that Mr. Oulmet is not coming ever here .in any holiday spirit Doubt-, less he wants to test for himself some of, the famous British courses about which he has heard so much; but It Is not mere curiosity to see our show links and the' country that Is bring ing him here. He 13 coming to win, if posiLJe, and it is clear, that no f tone will bo left unturned either by him or by his friends to enable him to carry out hU amiable design. . It would, cf course, be ridiculous to con tend :that ib is unnatural - for a man who undertook a Journey of several thousands of miles for the purpose ot playing in a tournament to treat the affair lightly, - P. c ; . The Different Points of View. 5 ' "The point that occurs to one, how ever, Is the different spirit In , which young Americans and British athletes approach these international contests. Golf, perhaps, is-dlfferent from, most ether epcrts, but ,1: know golfers In thl3 country who are'able to concen trate all their attention on winning their club's' monthly, medal, particu larly If they consider that they have rrry chance of securing the coveted I r::?. There are a tew whocan un dergo, a strict, a course of discipline as though-they' "were the favorites lor th 2 .'SCO-meter race la the Olympic rentes. Dut.tbes disciplinarians are t: f -.ee; lion ' rather, than s the .rule, f . , '.a that a university 'player, or tr.y r.'itLIx golfer jof the' rof . Mr.. C :! r.e trC ddcvTto-play 1'rT.tfce "United Clatca championship. -''-.lle nlsht te the holder! cf -'the. tille K la his own country, but 1 doubt ; whether that would fill him" with a sense' of his re sponsibilitles. The chances are that he would embark for America without even bothering t6 6end - in his name for the event la which! he Intended playing. Perhaps we have all been too greatly impressed by the saying that Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton. .It Is a comfortable theory, and. If ;we believe in! it, as most Englishmen do. It serves the dual purpose of a balm, to our wound ed feelings in the events of defeat and an indisputable . reason for any , suc cess that we may attain. - f Cc!f:rs Are Typical, ot the" Race, v "Mr. Oulmet is coming over under the care; of Mr. Lockwood. It is doubtful whether any .experienced player la this country would consider lt. worth his while to accompany, ah ambitious youngster on a similar er rand to the United States. - But this 13 simply because we do not take our t port so seriously as they: do on the other side. From the Inception ot the idea cf a British Empire we have been accustomed to muddling through 'some how. - It is doubtful whether we have ever embarked on any scheme, wheth er'in the building of an empire or in. the world of sport with carefully pre pared . plans to insure - victory;; 'That we shall excel is regarded as th3 In herent, right of the BrlUsh. Of all sportsmen, - gofers are perhaps - the most typical of the racV they, repre sent and It Is possible! thai only when other countries, America for choice, win our - championships, one hy one, shall we realize tbe Importance of spe cializing. Itr is simply because Amer icans and" other people realise the ne cessity of specializing in anything in which they wish to excel that we have bad to suffer so , many rebuffs In re c ent years, t We " are : serious -'enough, or many of us are, so far as golf is con cerned. .We swallow all the books of Instruction, ; and !,we waste far more rime than, we can afford in trying to perfect ourselves la the game.' But the tragic thing is that the most as siduous are -generally, rthe least skll fuLf - ."V -'-!':.--:vVv " Is! International 'Rivalry Desirable. . ' "Whether international rivalry, is a good thing' In-sport is a moot ques tion. It is possibly a mistake from be ginning to endn - We may affect to con sider ' defeats- at ! golfs or any; other sport as - matters of no , Importance, but when, knowing that there Isas good material in this country as there is1 In any other, we are beaten "at, our own game It undoubtedly leaves a sense of soreness. If we do not; spe cialize as other countries do, we . must . be prepared for many rude ; awakenings; in the future. I. am not " hinting that; f because Mr. Oulmet will be accompanied by ; Mk Lockwood ( he ;wlll t sweep the board at Sandwich and Prestwick.1, ana .nlu.the. Other; places where : he competes It is quite possible that he Allan. Benton "and : -. John ; ODowda, the IJwa ' tennis stars, won tb . Puna hou Academy's : handicap 'doubles tournament and ' a . pair . of haadsome rackets,' offered by E. O.. Hall land Son, yesterday - afternoon onr the Al exander courts, when they defeated Leon Ebersole and Marian La toilette in three out of four seta. .; The score was 4S-3, ; 9-7, H;5-iv;' -;;!'-! - Except 'for a little careless pbayini now andlheri, the winners performed in 'stellar style and. played! v rings' around the younger , men in a couple of seta, a They had to make, thirty points: on every game to draw even with their opponents and in the great er part t of-the! rounds "had to work hard , to make up this handicap. Lafollette' and Ebersole, although comparatively .. inexperienced players, put up a good fight and made the older men work for every ' point that tney captured. Ebersole got in some excellent, work up at the net.'' and while' be' was behind. and 1 Lafollette proved equally steady. . !- s-; "Johnnie" pDowda was right there with his not drives and swift . serves. Renton .Is - following in . O'Dowda's footsteps and In a couple of years should be as good if not betteV than his partner. ! He . handled hU racket like a . veteran in i parts' of the; con This 'makes the second champion ship" ODowda has won this year. He captured ' the singles - and the chara: pionship of the school-and with' Ben ton won the doubles ; championship yesterday. : . The Playing. .'-.'', : The first set went .to O'Oowda and Benton, 6-3.. ; They were playing' fast tennis ;and . Ebersole and Lafollette found.; it ' hard getting WJ,onto "Uielr In the next set" the v younger olav ers got started and . by. playing first- class tennis- fooled' .their; opponents and. won 7-5.' . ' ;;.-'-: y ' ' ' i- .The third round vwas the most -ex citing of the four. .Ebersole -and La f olleUe took the lead, but j.tbe others soon caugnt uiem., iiowever, mey were ( not. able to - win; until sixteen games had been played and: then only by the hardest 'work; The final; score was M. It was rather dark, when-the last: ret was played 'and . Kenton ,nd OT)owda set ovn f worjyjdO raIl'.Xl-otovure'lifeing 6-2. : '7 1 -.. 8 K El 03 MEET COASTXV-U a -V-r-; defenders; today.' a a :! .v- -i-: . :!.':: --r -a a; ; Thla .afternoon aV MolliUi field ; a a the baseball team of KeiOj.uni- a a versity will, be feeea in action a a against .the Coast. Defense team a a of .the Oahu , league The .Keio. a a players ! Hav6 i just 'wound up! a a a tour cf . the tcoast 'colleges, and a a although they, have not been es- a a specially ; successful, the! team s a a said to be a strong one. - . a a : : Local fans well remember the a a last appearance of;, the Keios In a a Honolulu, when hey played their a a riotous , series with r the l All-Chi- a a; nese. The chances are that a there'wlll be a large crowd at a a Moilllll ; this ; afternoon, and that a a the oriental sporting population a a will be out in force. - : There is a a talk; of the . Keioa staying over, a a: one boat,! and ! playing ;'against a a the Asahis and the Chinese, and a a possibly against ; the 25th infan- a a try. -i ;;--x-:r;.-' ,.!,' a a : " Today's game is scheduled for a a 3 o'clock. : Stay ton 'and Burns a a. wiir umpire, ;; ;v,-:!v;w' -'-- a a,; -1 '",!-tii V-,"' '?-:. c a a ; a a a a a a a a a a a a :nn .a win returned Brookllne unsuccessful; but he will at leasr have the satJsfac tlon Df knowing, that everything pos sible was" done tQ .Insure ' his" victory". He, at least, will not rely on muddling through,", nor ywHl the other American competitors, I lmagine,and Mr.rLock wood, by .the', way .is not unknown in this country, ! He is, I am told; an. old Malvernian. In any case.; he used .to be a "plus player at one of the clubs in the west of England. He went over to! the United States about 2D j-ears ago. and, in addition to winning the Massachusetts.., championships J have mentioned ; above,:Jie used to - be a prominent playehin theXTnited States chanapiohIpi.' ; : -iHr . -. OD E TO H C f iU 3 WAC1J Z n. 'T'he poor eld r :Thi baseball c. And yet his Ml; 1 Llkeccktta t "The poor c' J r The t2sjt:'l And he U c .l t ;Th5cur. .... "The psrr ? ' i ! Th; ta;. He keeps. t : ( i.Pursui3 1 : You watch hi n c - Tht c-cd-r And wf-h ths t .; As Ifsr.vs V.. i is tl-lr:r :rt3 cry; . rs ri;-: - - !".' is T.1 C AEd.it i3 c : people- than glass eye 'vV-f --;';!!" ' ;! " 'v : i'"- .' :" - -.X V!i ; "- f 15-" '"'-if V' '''' ' '"' yy -'S&y ' 'v!!!'! '"""' 0':y':), ' - -:Z i 5"'- S Cravathjaii: out? aider of the 'Philadelphia. Nationals, ia outto lead the1 major league ia-tiomfe run hitting this ' year. He registered - two In one game k recently, .Cravath .'r.obablthecjKUWt powerful slusgervlaU- National league. 7 ;!S!' w-: "' :( -r.' ? X nirin?fl' ! NEW TORK.WIthIn V the next month .there will be a notable exodus of American athletes; in the direction of Europe,' and on this account ithe meets Jn England,: Ireland,' Germany and . France ; will: doubtless' receive an international 'flavor t ;; MUKit it- A little later there may be iiL more impressive crowd to go abroad,v. but already six have been booked for; a) sail across the fish pond.;This pres ent list of tourists Includes Homer Baker; - T. Baton and- Horacer Hocfc ing of the New York Aj Cm and Tom Kelly," Robert -Hales and Hannea Ko lehmainen of the Irish A. A.r C."-'.t;-': ; ' Caker-Fast . MaruV'. ' -;-, x- -; ' Baker,: who is the present national half-mile "champion, and one of the most promising middle, distance men In America, will run in the f English half-mile championship on July-4, at Stamford: Bridge, vad; he f will - after wards visit Berlhi for a vbreexer bri the Grunewald Stadium, the 5 scene' of thet next Olympic games.' -The New York A.i C;- man will ' also ; run in Paris, -Scotland ; and Treland. -.' ;. f. Hales belongs to Mallow, "County Cork, Ireland, and has been regarded as one of the best mllers recently de veloped ia the .Green IeI3. 'II c-c3 came-within five yards cf 4.H1 f;r tho mile, and , will try to sho-' that he Is able to move a bit by start!- in tha English mile championship. , A couple cf er?.sons a3 T":!'.y d'J well' la tva IrLt charpl" ' : : i3 nt:J to I2 " -. I Tcr C zi.-r.lt f r tl ".j szviz; . Ilcclii:: r--7Z Partly c . . ure tri-,' I t '..ill r.:ahe il t3 pr: : ct tha V.z i c:i v i: - ri c r thc nrc JUL uu DISCOVERS) rl-fAlBz Latest .Vail w.?S H CHICAQO Now that Willie Jtop-J pe has won , the 14.1 balkline cham pionship which, with the. 18.1 at 4 18 titles gives him possession of; three world's billiard . emblems the- ques tion is ; asked throughout the unl versf Who is there in the gamethat can take, or ever hope to take. the measure of the dashing young New York wizard of the cue? ' ' :. The answer is: tto, one, at pres ent. ... And the . answer can ' be '. mad e without wounding the feelings! of any of, the other great: masters of billiard 3. Time was, and not very far back, when the . respective .followers of - the laia Frank, Ives and Jacob Schaafer and of ! such living, stars as r Slosson, Sut ton v and -Monilngstar.-virould ' rise to claim' supremacy f or r their .JdoL -But cot so now a3 'Hoppe': Work of th; last-six mcnth3 alone has shown' tla to her so ccncluzively ia a - class - ty timself that even " his rival3 th : selves', to' say nothing cf their a-h::- ent3, openly adr.lt hi3 Eupcri . 1- . . But they are grc;r::r.j-a .yc-:.r:t:i ia Chi' i-3 that t'.!3 fair to Ear. 3 da; throw d: n C.3 r-.rMzi to Caa: ;': Ilcrr T - ' . : -I.--:, r ;re - th; a " fair cla - r: ::;- ; tl.3 1; cf.tha r: ' tr- 1:1' year z C ; ' ' SV' CPt ' . . . "Luckiest and Most Unfcrtun ate Champion," Is the Way His Manager Talks of Ad ' '" By R. EDCREN. .': !,:- IBy:LatetMUl ;' NEW YORK. The luckiest and the most : unfortunate . champion in , the world, according j .Tom Jones, is Ad Wolgast; Of course. Ad is no! longer champion, but his good and 111. for tune still pursues hinC -..'':.-! ;V '!' 5 "Ad r Is : the greatest money-maker ever : known to the ring," declared Jones when we "were talking it over. The. enrious thing Is that he has pay to see wolgast thv know he always flghta. t t i .t. i ticn where Wolgast is concerned. He made money faster since he lost thei4UUi. tiJurB rtas Aisau iaaa any via championship to Ritchie than he ever ! r ' champion.-. accordlns to J ones, did before. ; It isn't .usually that way I Counting his title f'-shts as we', a with an exhampicnV People always ;5 "cognized champlcr.sh af;;Irs shows an excellent .memory. Accord- i f ,,rle, . lag to Tom, any one who suggests v Between March 3 and July 4. 1M1. tbst he has an. excellent imagination. fo nine championship r l.u. instead is simply suffering the pangs Three c them he fc::;' t v,i ..:i Zi of jealousy. ' ' . . . . - days In New York. 13 A r " i r.n I ' Wolgast had about 100 ring battles svan Francisco.- He haixa v : I : : r ? before November; 190D,when he fell-thousands cf miles in; 1 - . U Into "the managerial hands of Toraltoxlng engageraesta in d! ;rta Jones. - '.Many. of these were, good cf this country, t-at nev;r i s l n fights with good men, and brought abroad. He's hern too lu3y h:re to the Michigan wildcat a lot of money. (try ether land3. Wolgast never i kept books In those! At present Woljst ' ii .ccr. ! ItIo :t days, and Jones doesnt profess. to ai cf?e cf fID.CC) frcr.i Jim Cc.'.'ra know how' much 'he did earn in the for four flghta la Calirarnla, but ha3 ring. V " ' ' inot yet accepted, a3 h3 La3 a trclzr.i - But from November. 19C9 to this i hahd that may. taha s;:r.9 tl:r. t date Ad Wolgasfs earnings ite Ad Wolgasfs earnings total the great sum of $288,000! . . ' Not all of this money was paid him for fighting, "although nearly all, was earned in that way. He has had, all;broke hli left am twlc2. 113 toId.Ml'veeksxf theatrical work. ' Be - sides this he has made, some money, two operations, the spllr.t:r:l with 'the moving pictures of his earll-jwas finally wrapped with 11 f er fights; hot a "great sum, however,; fine silver wire. It's a v: .'- because the federal law. ruined the fight picture 'business, years ago. A-Wonderful vnccord. v 1 ; v! Imagine a youngster, 'like Wolgast, an unlettered farmer boy, with no knowledge of anythlng'but boxing, earning $2S6.000 la four years and four months! '- If he had remained a farmer he might-now be working as a farm hand; Out' in hl3 cc-afry it 13 nct at V - - nave garnered sup or. more. ' v Who - ever, heard of such ' billiards from a player so youthful?. And that Is not all. The boy has won two tour naraents at Mussey's, one at 18.2 balk-line- and the other at three-cushion caroms, which amply proves his ver- satlllty. Moreover, he Is most con- sistent, and, like Hoppe. is blessed with an; immovable .- temperament which Is a big asset .for a billiardist Studies First in Mind. t At present young Cochrane Is tak ing a general course ,at Lane Tech nical school, from which he will grad uate next February. Y.'elker 13 an en ergetic - boy and his studies are - al ways, first Ia mind. Naturally they deprive him of much billiard practice, but he counts on finishing school la tlme!to allow him to buckle down in preparation for the' national amateur championship of 1915, and that he will be a started la the latter classic there can be.no doubt ' :; .;;"'; - j Already the Chicago fans are counts Izz cn-Young Cochrane to bring the coveted amateur emblem back to the J .'acres of Laiia Michigan, ytu &3 Fred Canhlln aai Calvia D;arest have ::as t:fcr3 hha. ' It raay ta!:3 a l. x ycara yet to fit ths T,:a:;rral lai fcr v - t tl wil!: Ilcprj far prcf: laaal . , 1 1 : ;-v vrl f;a3 th: -7 h'-v I t; "i toy Is 1 :1a 7 ca th-t er.l in ,v; - aai th? t: tl an unu'-naj ta hire f am h.-.r ;- at a 1 - '- h Ii r t ' - ' n r:a of from $23 to $21 a ncata. Al-,t i.: Us I ft h-' -lor.-ir.3T the lllcral rate cf $1) ar.cr.tV.ta frc rt:. ' i n rrm"har.J,"i-cIi"a3'Wolgast might . says he tr-'-- t: ' ' have been, w;ou!d have to work stead- f ' ; ; 1 . t . ..; ;.. f t, I ily, ;-with .no "timeoff fcr. sickness or tl;cught It was enly a : : t;'ra. ;. other troubles, "for. 33 years 'to earn An X-ray photograph ta;,i -:Vt; i what Wolgast has earned In less thaa'fi-ht showed the breah 1 3 h l four years and a '.hdlf. Or looking at will be In a plaster cn;t f r threa' it another way, he has earned as much weeks. as. ninety . farm hands could eam;ia '. As soon as It Is out Y.'c'-'-i will ga the arAp space of time. ; j , , right along making nzzzyl bad occasion . demanded It he' might, ..'.;.... -. - 1 Five times! Wolgast has recflved $la,000 or more for a. single fight. Some of these were ten round bouts, with 20 mlautes of - boxing.- " That makes $500 a minute. To compare his earning capacity with that cf ether men, we'll take a private in the Unit-' led States army. ; One of these would htTe to serve steadily for . ninety-six., years to earn what Wolgast has earn ed inSO minutes. 'In nine-flshts his share was over $10,000. In each of these his flsbtin earned him what 62 years Cf army service would have earned for the pri vate." ' .- '' - -i . While he was. ; champion Wolgast - f t .V . 1 .L . . . man Is at tweihL DroviJpJ the cv In i tnis ?pd out), Vv olast r!a.;e l hU ; mend. Ccffroth has pa! 1 Wclgast $76,000 for former flghta Now for the hard luck t While ha was a "V.Vr::t' 1 beta thu: Ia cne cf th; r. -.t no other boxer ha yet r. : '. Jactlon that Ad wrir3 r . besides a soft tar.J; , Ee-:Ii3 thasa eccM : r.4. al la. h23 been cparat-1 v:;:i f;r ci,tl3, being stricken doa t' fore he was to hava fc ' t LC3 Ar.2-h:3. ."And h I brd e'jc v.-ccks with a e:v:. : Z t A I ! 1 pn?i: YESTEilDAY'S CCC i;j the cm Li I ' AMERICAM LEAC'JZ. At Chicaso Chlcasa 3.' Fl-.iliJzJrhla' 0. C ' , - . . 'At St. Louis St Louis 3, Ut.t York 1 0. At Detroit Costcn 6, C:'.-:'t 4. At Cleveland Vashir;::i 4, Clsve land 2. . NATIONAL LEAC'JZ. v At Philadelphia Chlcs23 6, fhila deiphia 1. ' . At Esston Pittsburgh 7, Z : : n 5. At New York New Ycrk I, c:":in rati 2. , . At Crooklyn St Louis , :.-:.;!.' 2. - ,;!--, - ! - - - - J . . 1 . M 11. .11 11 mm w I AMir.lCAN LZA'-JZ. r ctr--"-3 v.zy ::.) '-,,'. V. L. P;t Ditrsit 11 .::t r . j .. ..........14 s :3 v.'.-: .:- :.i . 15 11 .177 :t L- 1 u 1: .: : - - - " f Yrr't -........-.....11 ' i: . ' C I:- . 13 17 . . .... . , ............. j 1 J .. ; . T ! - 1 A L, L h . , ( V:j : ) L. a 1: