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rmtmmii'mmummmam sgiiiisaaMai niii MftiiMiMMiiii wiiMMiMrtiTtiifcirAM 'iesir iiii ii'T Til IVIIfllfO W01LD, IATUDAT, JULY 11, 1911. NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT RIVERS INTENDS TO CLAIM TITLE EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN DIAGRAMS SHOWING WONDERFUL ADVANCEMENT IN ATHLETICS SINCE 1896 SMITH BEAT M'NAMARA IN FIRST GOLF MATCH AT NEW ROCHELLE Copyright, 1911, by the Prefi Publishing Co. (The New York World). CO LlU mni f Noted Professional FtaKIicd First Round With ;i , Score of 71. . J, Sri'"' 9. mm? r'TTKei... . Olympic Meet Illustrates the Wonderful Progress In Mod ern Athletics. OwnfcM. 1915. tj Th. I'rm PuUUklii Co. ITb N. York WotlJ). Tins advancement In modern ath letlci can be followed br the records made In the Olympic meet. 80 wonderful have been the rec ord performance during the paet few years that we are beginning to wonder what the llmlti of human strength and peed are. The flrat renewal of tho Olympic Qames, held In Athena, 18M, oomprlstd aly a few event. The programme Well with each tucceedlng meet, ao ecdlng to the fancle of the natloni holding the game. But compare modern performance With tho at Athene only sixteen vser agoi Knot. 1W aiiu ma. eaoaMCi run. WO iurua. AUwtn rword. BteekWai rtcord. . 12 wccnd. 10 3-2. . 54 1-J. ill. 8m. II. to. It 0.10. lASO-ax Lr. nut. , ,4m. 33 1-6. , , .tm. M 4-4. iv-BMra nurdlti.ll 3-6.., 16 MO. mlJuu Mtum In., .14 ft. 111. ttlP 5 ft. 11(4 la. OIL 4 In. feUnutt 10 It. .. .Wit. 11 3-5 U. aotjxU..., 30 fl. 2 In..... W It. 4 I. I. throw M tU 7H In.. .US 11. lrt la. N' fICKLiANDEH, the gigantic Sinn. who put the shot U feet 11V4 Inch with hi right hand and was beaten out by Iloee and McDonald shs two handed shot putting by only tew Inchu, N look like a coming world' champion' and record holder. Hose vnd McDonald have both had tke benefit of competition for years ejaieag the- beet shot putter In the" Man try. Titer have competed arelnit M other, lit llnlMd shot putting 1 a, jew sport Nlcklender snust have Sicked ud the fine nolnta of the cams without much comjt'.itlon or chance to team by watching ibe work of mora SSUHU1 THE Javelin throwing of the fin Blsh champion, too, 1 Absolutely f marvellous according to our Stands rda. No American smleU hai vrr thought of such a thing as hurling tke spear over 300 feet. TltB Finns show up again In their runner, Kohlemalnen. At first he was spoken of ae a distance run Mr, then as a middle dlitsncn runner, Mid bow that he ha competed In v ral fllHerent race we are forced to cemeede that he Is without doubt the treatsst all-around runner the world ' has known since the Invention of spiked kosa and stop watches. He's a marvel. Out day he runs Bonhag, Tel Ilerna, cstt, Kramer and our long dletance ea off their feet In 10.000 metre. Then a runs away with the S.0W metres. And tier that he breeses pait Klvlat, Bern. . etttnd Taber In a I.0W metrs relay tee. He seems 'to be able to bring out ssed enough for the ahorier dlstanoes. And to carry Us speed along mile after site. I' don't, doubt that he could - secieilie on the Marathon race and win tkst, too. ANOTIfBlt runner as great a the wonderful Finn over ehorter dli- tsnoes Is the nlneton-ytar-old kfercersburg schoolboy. Meredith. Amir , los, cmn be proud 'of this boy. Already ks la a of the greateet runners. U not tks greatest. ,wr ever known. No tslksg what wonders he'll acomplleh with a little more esperlenoe and train lag and competition ana natural de 4letment. '.Meredith's performance In the (00 metres, 'where ho broke the 800 metre record ad esntlnulng smashed the half mile record, too, might have given htm enough glory. But he has gone right sJosg, winning lfls heat In the 400 metre ta second flat, establishing a new world's record for that evont. too, geh speed Jn a schoolboy I phenom enal. Teeura ago It would have been con sidered an ImposdblUty for a schoolboy to compote against seaioned chmplons Ilk Bheppard. Meredith personlfle the BW American athlete tho American sskeolboy trained to athletic from th graatunar grades up. No wonder poor old England, with only on or two events to be proud of, looks our way sad begins to wonder what has become of fcngUsh "speed and pluck," and talk of sending her coaches and trainers to youag America to learn. $ VtfgN in the Jump, where a bunch OT American clear?, kbov tlx ,m set In the trials, snd In the pole vault, where half a dasea soared over height that would have counted aa world's records a year or two ago! Wkat Is It that makes these records Jumpt Are men better than they unJ to be, or are they better coached and better trained! And the broad jump, where Qutterson came wlhln a small fraction of an Inch or a world's record Ob bis first Jump-there' Knottier great performance. The college men have ' shown up best of all In this Olympic meet. A college lesm could have swept the trsck at Stockholm and carried off saaay event in. the Infield. The glsnt weight throwers are the only club men needed for the team Weight throwers graw trigger and better year sfter year, and are the Iqnj.-ct llvod (In competl JMNtUtUtia, at aturm 6 . . Baocock, i9a - fc '; ATKtMb ife ftTccxwocrA tog, y B IL II flffPiB 11 ' Tue .oo OA.U I -s " HIR Sr , : : of- S. 9SJ nn 4 ' Cv . Durkc Qam tw LtPPtNcorr . I i9 v. fivt;ifK RUNM,M'b UMP 'r u jf fl' r t. Strong for Olympic Marathon With 13 Runners Mike Ryan Is Picked to Win Big Classic for America. rw-ilIK Clasalo event of the Olymplo I games at Stockholm the hletorlo llaratfcoti. will fee run to-morrow, Among the athletes of Amaiioa as well as those now la Sweden this is re garded as ths one big race of the meet. The Americans bars an excellent chance of capturing this prise, and it they do all the dleappointsnsnt over losing the l,E00-meter rscs to Kngland will be wiped out. It's certain that tna United Btates will have eleven entries. and possibly thirteen. The favorite for the classic Mara thon is Mlka Ryan, the American who nun the lloston Marathon and other long distance races In this country. Hymi Is being carefully groomed, and Trainer Murphy thinks he will win. Murnliv 1 alto very sweet on Harry Bmlth for this race, and he has watched the practice runs will; mora than ordi nary Interest Elabornto arangemcnts have neen mrtn rnr caring for the athletes as they co over the heartbreaking twenty- atx miles, and It ts certsln thst no man will suffer for Isck of attention, ran DODGERS HOT AFTER THE SECOND GAME After Winning the First Con test Brooklyn Started Knetz " er in the Second. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. rlttirtiurgh. MoKfChnlf, 3b. Carey, If. Donlln. rf. Wagner. . Miller, lb. WIlHon, of. McCarthy, rb. Flmon, c. Only, If, Northern, cf. flmlth, lb. Daubart, lb. Cutshaw, 2b. Hummel, rf. F1her, Erwln, c Knetzer, p. O'Toole, p. Umpires Klein and Uuh. FOIICB8 FIKUD, I1TTSBUHG1I, ra., July Is. Nap Itucker, by hli pitching and battlnK. dafeiited Pit tr burth this afternoon by a cor of t to 1 before 12,000 fans. The south paw had everything and had the l'l- ratc at his mercy and had not North ern made a bad play on Donlln' fly to centre that gave tne ez-utant a trlpla no run would have reiultei from th twirling of nuoker, and his work dastrved a shutout Desldes his pitching, his batting alone dfeald the local as hs crossed th piste on hit dcuble and sent O. Miner home with the econd run. inttsburgb wa first to snore In the third, Carey douMtny, and crossed the ulate when Donlln hit hi doubtful trtpl. Flrt Inning-Carey nmde a great catch of Daly' liner after a hard run. Norther" walked. Smith hit to Wagner, who tosard Narthen out at second, tvlc Carthy completed the double play easily, nalllntr Kmlth at nrst. no hu.ns. Knetzer dltposnl of MclCechnle at rim. f.r.v was retired bv Daubart. unlted. Donlln doubled down right Held line. Donlln came home on Wag. ners double to right Wagner was caught trying to purloin third, Erwln to Smith. ONH IWN. eAiBa.aasl T I I SS TXakSlaVaA J.Aa mw, BBaaTa gfWUtl VseJsn9 aWaJwVwl lUSIf eVWWWB V r Z MIN les of Amerlcsn athletes will be sta tioned along ths route st Intervals of four or five miles ready to revive any athlete who shows signs of collapsing. Another Amerloaa who has an excel lent chanoe or winning the 1U Mara thon ll John Bcott, who won ths Modi fled Marathon In Now Tork last spring. For ths first Urns a college' runner will attempt to capture ths Marathon prise. Ha la Jokn J. Gallagher of Tale. Tb foreigners concede him to be a con tender. The Americans have not forgotten the capture of the London Marathon by Johnny Hayes and the almost tragic Anlsh of that racs when Dorando col lapsed and waa carried over the finish line. Dorando wss later disqualified and the victory awarded to Hayes. To be sura that no technicality arises thlt time, the American representatives have conferred with the Arrangements Com mittee to see that no runner, still In ths racs. Is given outstda assistance. If the Americans win this event they will feel their triumph has been com plete. The full list of entries I aa follow: Olarsaos M. S Mar, worth Oorches. A. 0. Joseph Torshaw Jr., St. I,ouis) A. d Joseph oFrahaw JrM at. bonis; John J. OeJlagksr Jr, Tale tTalvsrsltyi Thomas X. XdUsy, Boston A. A, I mish. ard T. Kggott, Boston A. a. John J. Bsyaolds, Irish. American A. c.i Mich ael J. Byaa, trlsh-Ameriean A." O.I An. drsw ookalsxls, Oldtown, Ms., and Zrtols Tswaatma, Oarllals Indian ekooli Mart anUth and boots Boots. FIRST GAME. pirraiiunflir. Tl. HI. 0 1 1 2 P.O. A. K. MrKetchnle, 3b.. Caiey, If. ... Donlln, rf. ... Vlox. rf AVagner, an. . J. Miller, lb. Wolson, cf. , MoCatUiy, Sb, Olbson, c. ., Camnlts, p. . Jlendrlx .... Robinson, p. Totals 7 n u RROOKLTiN. It IB. P.O. A. 15. 13 10 0 Moran, cf Nnrthen, rf 0 Bmlth, lb o Deubeit. lb o 3 0 13 .1 1 3 3 0 Daly, If Hummell, 7b Toolety, ss .. O. Miller, o Ruckcr, p .... Totals 4 10 15 Two-llaie Hlt(M(ran, Curey, Jtucker. O. Miller. Uhreo-Uaae Hit Donlln. II lt-Off Camnlts, I In I Innings; off JloMnnon. 1 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice lilts Carey, Daly, Donlln. Kacririce Fly Northern Double plays-Carey to Wa ntr; Hummell to Tooly, First Dae on rtalhi-Off Camnlts Otummell), struck Out-Jly Camnlts. Tooley; by Rucker, Wagner, Wllaon, McKeo.hnle, J. Miller. lilt by Pitcher By Rucker. Carey. Time, 1J1. Umpires Klant and Rush. ones. Cutshaw was thrown out by Wagner, and Daubert went dawn try ing to take third on the nluy. illllrr to MnlCwhnle. Wasmer tossed llurnrael out at first. NO RUN6. YOUNG BALL PLAYER SHOT IN HEEL AFTER. HOME RUN. Nine-year-old Ttsymondo De I.uela of No, 75 Tlaxter street star Player of the I.HIe aiante of Columbua Park, will not be sbl to make another home run for mm team .or .n. aay. io come. Ae iv.rr.onao was running acro.s Ui. street Mathswson, who doesn't pitch on fiun from Columbus 1'srk to Franklin ave- rta.. supplanted Rube Marquard as Kh nue to-day for a drink of water, fol- day's pitcher for th Giants, lie was lowing a aensatlonal steal of two ba opposed by Joe Willis, the big south and scoring a home run. ha wa. h paw, The Olants cripples protested m ha neet wiui a revolver fired by Uruno Paasano, twenty years old, of No, a John avenue, Brldgefleld, Mass. ?2yAiu 'i-".'-. .? gamMI , m t jU&flG4a TotitMOiVi if Rivers to Claim Title If Ad Wolgast Doesn 't Sign Within 48 Hours Mexican's Manager Says He Doesn't Believe Champion's Hand Is Broken. (pxM to Ta Erasing WeiM.) Los Angeles, July U. rE LBVT, manager for Jos Rlvsra. announced to-day that If Ad Wol gast did not sign articles for an other fight with Jllvers within forty- elgkt hours he would claim ths cham pionship and defend the title against all comers. 'I don't believe that Wolgaet's hand Is hroken," said Levy, referring to a claim made by tho champion last night "Hut, giving him the benefit of the doubt, we are willing to glvo him aa much time as he wants to gst into shape, but we' want his signature to an agreement for a return match, and wa will got It within forty-eight hours or we will claim the championship, and when we do Joe Rivers will fight any thing on two legs that snakes the weight Finn Who Won Two-Handed Discus Throw A Farmer and Not Yet 2 K Years Old BY LAWON ROBERTSON. Coenisht. 1912. J The 1'rw PublUhlng Co. i.opm. (The .N.w Tork World). 8.' 8. FINLAND, Stockholm, July 13. ELMElt NIKLAJfDBU of Finland, who won nrst place In the two handed dlsous throw, haa a rec ord of let feet with right hand and 1M feet with left He Is a farmer by oo cupailon and ha not yst celebrated his twntjf-nrt birthday. ltannta Kohlemalnen, the Finnish dts tancs runner, Is a brother of William Kohlemalnen, the professional Mara thoner who made such a name for him self in this country (U. B.). He has a trMhr. Tata, who is also a great ama. i.ir Marathon runner. Hannes, the swiftest of the three, is a bricklayer by trade. He believes In violent mas sege with the knuckles, and has had an expert on .that style of rubbing in constant attendance for alx months. Krmllo Lunghl. the holder of the world's half-mile record, had a renewal nf acquaintance with his American friends on board the Finland. GIANTS USE MATTY IN OPENING GAME IT Both Teams Feel the Excessive Heat in St. Louis At tendance Small. I BT. LOUIS, Mo., July Christy asaiuai in. neat in auTaiiu. ut me game, Doyle and Bhafer fearing they would not last through the game. The mercury registered 1. the hottest day of ths year in St Ixul. The turnout waa miilt ararri.lv alv tliniiaati h-tna. boused In th bit Ta time. "As a matter of taot Rivers beat Wol gast on the Fourth and Ad doea not want any mora of him." Wplgaat the tattle-scarred champion, ascertained last night that his right hand Is broken In four places, the re sult of blows. on Joe's anatomy during the Fourth of .u:y fuss. This may In terfere) with his plans for scraps for ths next three months. Wohraat hu hMn eomnlaJnln since the fight that hla hand pained him. so Aianager Tom Jones trotted him ovsr to a surgeon and had the injured hand examined under an X-ray machine. It snowea two fractures of the hand, the principal ons being a break of ths bono in the thumb. Jones said that hs would havs another examination made to-day to ascertain ths exact nature of the fracture and then he would know how long Wolgast would havs to remain idle. Ths condition of his hand, Wolgast says, will pgevent his meeting Rivers on Labor Day, as has been suggested, llut, as a matter of fact, Jones said yesterday before Wolgast knew his hand was broken, according to his story, there would be no fight on Labor Day. Wolgast is weak, compared with his condition before tho recent scrap, and his friends are urging him to take a long rest before entering the ring again against any one within the range of championship calibre. " The flrat words out of his mouth wars: "Bs C-lsslng here!" Glsslng was Lunshl's "Jinx" during his brief sojourn In America and beat the big Italian In every race In which they met Ons of the Finns came up to Fat McDonald on ths stadium during ths games end, after Introducing hmisif said: "Are you ths policeman of New zorji r "Yes." said Pat "Oh! but nu a. so, so fAtl How do you catch de raa calsT" Jim Duncan haa been invited to visit Finland to throw the discus against NlMander, the giant Firm. The hammer throwers were informed Just two days before the competition that they must uso the two-haodled hammer which was provided by the Swedish Olymplo Committee. Ae the American entrlee in the ham mer throw were accustomed to the single loop handle, it proved a hard ship for them all to change on such short notice. BATTING ORDER. Cardinals. New York, lluggln. 3b. b'nodgrass. If. Magee, if. o1e, Jb, Bmlth, Sb. Decker, cf. Koney, lb. Merkle, ttf. Kvans, rf. Murray, rf. Ilauser, ea. Hersog, 3b. Oakes, cf. Mnyera, c, Wlnge, c, hafer, ss. Willis, p. Ofathewson, p. Vmplres Saston and Emslle. This was the emallsst crowd tha Olnnu hav played to on this trln. a double-header will be plsyed to- morrow. Flrat Inning Anodgrais fouled to Wiiigo. Doyle grounded to Huggtns. So did Beoker. NO RUNS. Hugglnn lined to Meeker; Magee heat out n bunt to Ilerxog, hut was caught off flrat. Matty to Merkle. Kmlth singled. Koney filed to Decker. .No runs. necona innins; moraio innnea; Mur-t ray grounoen to xiuggins; iierseg died to Oaks, No runs. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. taadlair of the Class. J, do. W. L. PO,laub. W. Jj. Ptt Hilllam. it ,m W 41 .ill (W Tn ATHCfO, I89J Hilton Coming American Golf Crack British Player and Two of His Countrymen to Play at Wheaton, 111. FOLXOWXRS of golf In this country will no douot be glad to learn that H. H. Hilton, the gran Bag llsh golf playsr and wlnnsr of th American golf championship, Is coming to America, to defend bis title In the tournament at Wheaton, III. Two other first class players from the oilier side are also going to make the trip for- the purpose of trying to take the honors from Hilton. Tt ,1..!.. - - ' - am. sS Hill wen the NorthruD Pone of aiooo' for X.1T ream at the dodrsj of U Gru4 Gtraott swet t Oruvd Strildi, Oalr for btd btk la third hot CUm 1111 would hrt m la rtrdrfit bttta There wul be now wu ddd to the Ht of llnAinn Hint chtnnunl IhU rur. for both ct tb. swa aba sill tntrt in th thlrtj-fU-bol. Ami round ta-daj it tt Powelto a, f- ut'BL B. Wood ot CotnmbU. JB p-rnt tU bollarT ead onrwe P. Ti(tn of the bono tlab. tMM Dmn mm soour va mw Another fmtar hu brn tided U tt pr- FOR CLEAN SWEEP AGISTS! LOUIS Locals Win First Game and Start Wdl in the Second. BATTING ORDER. Jf ew Tork, St. Louis.' Daniels, If. Chase, lb. Sterrett itlnn, rf. Simmons, 2b. llartselU Jh, Bhotton. cf. Jantzen, rf. Kutlna, lb. Pratt, ss. Wallace, 2b. Auatln, 3b. Compton, If. KrlchelU c. Dowd, ss. Street, c Caldwell, p. K. Brown, p. tTtrrolrea Connolly and Hart Attend ance 4,000. i AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW vnnir Julr 13. In the second game of the double-header the opposing pitchers wsre Ray Caldwell and fclmer urown. .... , The Browns rauea io acoro in ma first Inning. After Shotten naa ranneo. Jantsen walked, but was out stealing second. KUtina niea io won. RUNS. . The Highlanders sieppea in the lead by one run. Daniels was aaia on Fratt'a bad peg. Chase fouled out to Kutlna. Hierreii waa inru.u by AVallace. Zlnn banged a single inw centre and Daniels scored. Simmons walked, out Hansen niea w in. ONE RUN. WINDSOR 'RESULTS. ' FIRST RACE-Two-year-old; Ave furlongs: Horron, it (Turner), to b. 3 to 6 and out, won: lochares. 105 (But well), 8 to 6, 1 to 2 and 1 to 6, keconj; Smokehouse. 100 tStoele), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.082-6. Terri- ble Bill, Alsrle T.. Little Hugh also ran. SECOND RAUB-iWieepieuiasej rour-yrar-old and upward; handicap; about two miles. Mystlo Light, 144 (Dayton), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Sight, 137 (ritone), 12 to I, 5 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Wonderworker. 11 (Lynch), t to 1, 3 to 1 and even. thtiM. Tlme-4.35. Restora tion, Tha sahauchxaun. Puck, jJwi MU0tfH.J Here to Defend Championship ar SW MMt lMtn An . -imim& vm i-iung jucs jucug jLsioourjaa at Mtisi VUUT. I.. 1.. la October. It wfll bt a nttsti swiiiUs far two-iear-ota. wtkh ra s-Ub m ts usn cs Btry, Tb tubecrtpuon wffl b. iiw mem ass eu wss as u an winner, j. bl Dii wul add a baadsosM cop. ts b. oa twto. set sirwrit ts lurnUn. tar tse eo owsst. AMrk B. Maa Jr.. tke Tl emsUla. won th flail suMi a the Cbsasotlsst But cbuulon- bto Jews ansa usm aa to wan er UUttm Omh st t litehflnld. Odbb. In tho rml lemma of th triiSM nl Is) tVfmted V. Wirt. cm. kt thn stnlsht mbi t A3. 4. Use standi a th ttltasr oi Wk 0. baaa toe tb ehmsOTtg Udm. o eastcts- to the wxtoo st the eecond pt Snub f Jbsa Maw, wstak nswjatil tb WMood roar of ami Kec ta ta uwu-irau asua of tin Iadapaadano can aarla of tb Botkawsj HusUsi aub tonmimt at CdrlrL Loa I iliad. Tea IsmI eoae we ii soeUss TM (01. . Only tasst BMtor.bnaU mvtmS at BontBatno. Vm. BnsKM. for ta .umnaoon IIM to Mwt fir tb InUr i lt IV. nitlestl ooftml s ansa of ldrO-tbn aauUcal sUlat la 49 siiauta. It Huqnki of Anitean'i Mod steral tb mmmm eataw la 1 Soar 1 alniit snd 48 skooiu. M aormaa O. U1 una In 1 hour 4 minvU and SS weonil. Tbn Boat into la east to Amrlc. OharM r, inaon na u. aovr BirrHt sn. netntlns tb BriUib late laws tannl taua In tb ooablw la tbt reaUnilnarT tla wiitrwn tor tat DTt InMtneUoMl. thatinf cap. AWnUad Si tmdb pair. Andiw H. r.ob.rt ani ,W. H. U nats, at Tutbartan. Ensltsd. b asw at , t 1. 41. This Ttrtob oa tb tort eooit M (If, th. BitUah taam It awood potit la thm aarlat of tin inatasa. Ttm PwaiA Imhi aoarM point by flobtrt' flaTaat of Artaor W, uor in xn nM ynwraay. FIRST FOR HILLTOPS. Shotten, cf...M Jansen, rf...... Stovall, lb Pratt, as Wallace, 2b Austin, 3b... Aeton, It Otepheas, c Allison, p -Corrrptjfin, z JCutlna, xa Totals xBatted for Aston In the ninth Inning. xxBattsd for Allison In ths trlnth Inning. NEJW TORK. R. IB. P.O. A. 'B. Daniels, rf,. . 10 10 Chase, lb..... 0 0 T 1 Sterrett, ct., ..-... 1 1 S 0 Ztrnt, rf 13 0 0 Simmons, Vb...... 0 0 D 0 Hartzell, Sb 0 0 0 1 Dowd, ss.. 1 1.. 0 0 1-1 Sweeney, C.....M.., 0 0 13 S MoConnelt, p..,. 3 112 Totals E S 27 10, AMERICAN LEAGUE. PARK, N. July 12. Ths hsavy stick work of Zlnn and Sterrett In the plnohes won the nrst game of tha double-header for the Hlahlandera this afternoon and tern porarily lifted them out of last place. Tha score was 5 to . The' final punch came in the last half of the eighth inning wnen Mcconncu wss safe on an error ana Daniels wa hit bv a Ditched ball. Chase advanced them both with a saonnc ana aterreti lammed a clean single into left which scored the two runs and cinched the tint. In srotng from third to home, Daniels trtooed and ten, tku got up ana roan aged to teat tne oan to tne plate. The other three runs for the Highlanders came In ths seventh Inning when Zlnn hit for a clean home run with two on bases. McConnell pitched a wonderful game and desrevea to win by a larger margin. He struck out twelve batters which Is within orvf of th season's record held by Joe Wood of Boston. Allison alio pitched nice hall, but the Highlanders managed to take advan tage of mlsplaya and followed them with hit. Bcoro; ; comer, Ennliklllen, Ringmaster and B Thankful also ran. TfltlRD RACE-ThreeA-ear-olde and upward; lx furlorurs.-Countleis, lot (Turner). S to 1. 8 to 6 and 7 to 10. first Granite, 112,(Koerner), 1 to 5, 1 to 4 and out. second; lien Loyal, lea (Eetep). to 1, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, third. Time 1.1(14. Bdda, Winning Widow. J. H. Sievcntea-a-td Flaudmors Also ran. 8T. LOUIS. R. IB. P.O. A. E. 0 0 10 0 MHM. 0 0 1 0 0 ...... 1 2 12 0 0 itummi A A A 0 A . . 10 4 11 2 3 10 0 0 10 0 0 f I 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 "J i ii 3 1 3, N. July t t 'as guaraotse, m cooler weather waa golfer to-day when a one-day fesslonal tournament was begun at As Wykagyt Country Club. The programs waa M holes medal play, ons round eavoh In tha morning and eftrnoon. The affair, which la for I30O ta prizes, given by local membors, arranged Impromptu because og (sVsr gathering of professional cracks f0v th country wide at the adjoining luv of the Apawamls Club for tha mtt) poll tan open champlcmshtp. More tt? half of them remained to compete. l ths only amateur to tee up. was Jerri' D. Travers, Upper Otontalalr, tha (Kan polttan title holder. 1 Among the dangerous candidate -aT Tom McNamara, Boston, who won L, Metropolitan open title Thursday: Ii oerc lonoiis. Wilmington, and Jai4 Thomson, Phlladolphfla. who tied second piacel Robert Andrew. Nl Haven, until recently widely known a Scottish amateur! Fred McLeod, Louis, an ex-natlonal champion, al Issao Mackle, Alex Smith and Jo I Ilobena, all former title holders og tl Metropolitan district Robert Andrew, New Haven, , 19 Irving Stringer, St Andrew's, 39L ill M( Isaao Mackl4 Fox 31111s, rf, SO :j Fred aidLeod, Bt Louis. 29, 2S-TT: Orrl Terry, Canoe Brook, tt, tl-7Sj James Rl Thomson Philadelphia, 3s, 30-72; PeeMes. Stockbridge, 37, S9-7(; Jot Jolly, Newark, K, tl-0; Ales; Bmll yigyi, . i iu John Uohens. Englewood, SC, (S 71; Ernest KlUlolc, Weetourn. 40, VI 81; John Mackle, Dunwoodte, S3, 42 81; OUbert Nicholls, Wilmington, 36V 1975; F. But--ler, Briarollff, 41, 43 S; John JefTray, Wykagyl. , 9 8B; Tom MoNamara. Boston, 87, S3 7; Oeorge F. Sparllnr, Bridgeport 40, -73. Smith's card was the lowest on first round i Out .. 4 8 5 3 8 3 4 s-et Sn -. 4 4 5 3 4 3 3 5 6 3T-2SJ1 , EAST GOLF WIN FOR TRAVIS. MANCBTBSTER. Vt, July 13. Wal. ter J. Travis, the Garden City golfer, waa three up on C. H. Oardner of the Agawamok Country Club, at the end of the first elghtsen holes of the 26. hols final round for the Taconlo Cup on the links of the Ekrwnnok Country Club here to-day. George Or vis of Manchester had an advantage of one hole over C. O. Trua- aell of Augusta. Oa., at the end of the first half of the final SS-hole match forr the Andawa Cup. ENGLISH TENNIS VICTORY. rONDOV, July IX-In the continua tion of the preliminary games for the Dwlght F. Davis lawn tennis trofAy at Folkestone to-day C P. Dixon, the)' British player, beat Andre It, Oobert of France In the singles by three seta to one. The score waa 4 , s 4, 01 ssst 88. Dixon's victory gives Great Brftasn three out of five events and entitles the British stayers to meet the Americas) team ana aeaae tne onanengers of fee Australians, the nokiera of the cup. AMUSEMENTS. HAMMERSTEIN'Sj las ex oua in VICTORIA TBBATKD. TutlltDdentt Kins nd 15 BtlJ ACT. 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