New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

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Kirkby to Defend "Mel
Columbia Captain Puts Out
Mars ton in Close Match
College Player Springs Surprise by Eliminating
Conqueror of Gard iner White ; Defending
Champion Defeats Sawyer in the Semi-Final
BRIDGEPORT, Juno 6.?For the first timo in many years a young
player, scarcely out of his teens, has carved his way to the final round of
a Metropolitan golf championship. A. L. Walker, jr., captain of the Co?
lumbia team, representing the Richmond County Club, did the trick on
the links of the Brooklawn Country Club to-day, defeating G. B. Carhart,
cf Greenwich, and Max Marston, of Baltusrol, in successive rounds.
In the last bracket to-morrow Walker will oppose the title holder,
Oswald Kirkby, who had to dispose of D. K. Sawyer this afternoon.
It whs back in 1903, at Garden City,?-.-?-??
that Harold Wilcox, tnen a St. Paul's
schoolboy, won the "Met" title. Now
Waiker is knocking at the door, but
in this case he still has the champion
to contend with.
Furthermore, a comparison of the
rcores througTiovit the tournament
show? nothing in Walker's favor ex?
cept ;n the qualifying round. In fact,
Kirkby'a golf to-day was the more
brilliant, but there are those who ven?
ture to predict a slump to-morrow.
Both finalists are not lacking in confi?
dence.
Marston-W hite Feature
From the early hours until the win- !
ning putts had been made in the vari?
ous grapples interest was maintained
throughout. The gallery could not
have wished for a finer match than i
the third round clash between Marston
and Gardiner White. It proved to be
one of those up-and-down affairs, with
Marsron rising to the occasion when
most needed.
The Raltusrol man became 2 up by
winning the second and third holes.
He lost the fourth and got only a half
in 3 at the fifth, after his man laid
him a stymie. White had missed his
try for a o, but Marston, in attempting
to putt past, jostled the other rubber
core into the cup. As both balls
dropped in it was a half in 3.
They turned for home all even,
White getting "1 to Marston's 3S.
Coming back wild tee shots were
mainly responsible for Marston becom?
ing 2 down at the thirteenth, but he
won the next two and the match at the
home hole, where the Nassau golfer
pulled his approach.
Their cards follow:
Marston out.... ."> 3 1 * .14 6 4 4?i!S
White out. 5 4 5 t 3 t 4 5 3 37
Marston in. ?". T 4 5 I 3 5 1 ' '"' 77
Whit? in. 3 5 4 4 5 5 5 t 5?40 77
Walker Flays Steadily
Instead of showing an improvement
with hi3 wooden clubs in the after?
noon Marston had even more difficulty
in keeping on the course against
Walker. On the other hand, the
younger man got off the une seldom
from the tee, and when it came to the
irons there short shots were laid up
with an accuracy .hat would have made
a professional envious.
Except for a 6 in the eighth, where
he sliced a drive to an almost unplay?
able lie, Waiker played steadily going
out. He reached the turn in 40 and
stood 1 up there, Marston havinf: taken
two strokes more.
| The way they halved the short tenth
wa3 worth a trip to see. Their tee
shots left the balls equidistant from
the cup, about fifteen feet. Walker
sank his putt for a 2 and then Marston.
with commendable courage, ran his ball
down for a half.
Thereafter Walker continued to have
his putter working smoothly. He ran
in a long one for a 3 at the twelfth,
good enough to win, and captured the
thirteenth, where Marston sliced to the
long grass. Marston did manage to
win the fourteenth with a 4, b?.U ho
dropped the next two, Walker bringing
off neat putts on both greens. The
winner had a chance for a 76, but the
bye holes were not played.
Champion Shows Skill
Kirkby played with all of his formel
dash against Sawyer. There was nc
standing up against the start of th?
Englewood crack, who got "birds" a'
the first two holes. His 3 at the firs
and 2 on the next green were the re
suit of twenty-foot putts.
From there on Sawyer kept after th<
champion so doggedly as to be onl;
one down at the turn. Kirkby wen
?nut in 36, which gave him an advantap.
of 1 up at the half-way stage. The,
halved the next two, but another Ion;
putt for a 3 gave Kirkby the twelfth
Sawyer got trapped at the thirteent
and became 3 down. Then followed
trio of halves, leaving Kirkby a winne
at the sixteenth.
So fast was Kirkby going that 4
at the last two holes would have give
him a 71. The cards for the sixtee
holes follow:
Kirkby out.. 324544 5 5 4-^-!
Sawyer out. 4 3 4 5 .'; 5 5 4 4?;
KirVty in. 3 5 3 5 4 3 4
Sawyer in. 3 5 4 G I 3 4
In the consolation division the sur- ,
vivors are J. I). Chnpman, of Green- ;
wich, and William M. Reekie, of Upper
Montclair. The last named eliminated
John Steams in the morning.
Quite a number of new faces ap
I peared in the afternoon, the extra at
traction being a four-ball competition
for club pairs. This was won by White
and Steams, of Nassau, with a 71. A.
H. Kammer and R. H. Gwaltney, repre?
senting Baltusrol, were second with 73.
St Louis Rally Defeats
Phillies in Ninth, 6?3
ST. LOUIS, June 6. A single by
ileathcote, with two out in the i nth,
drove, across two runp. which St. Louis
needed to defeat Philadelphia m the
opening of the series today, 6 to 5.
'i r. <? score :
PHILADELPHIA "?' DI HT I.Ofl? (N L.)
a-i r it y, a ?' ?', r n po * ??
J'#?r'?. 2b 4 l i I 2. 0 Kbot'n, )t ' 0 h ; 9 t>
WttVi i i 1 i 0 0 ti I wrn'h, r* '. 1! Ti 1 0 o
MaUMi, I? S 1 1 2 0 4|??0Clt, 2(, ? 0 2 H fi o
\a?\%. Jt. 4 i 1 ti! i o Born'r, .'{>/ 2 i 10 2 o
? un:, rf.Jt 1 1 io tBn'h^ 'fio ! ? o o
H?ii"l. 28>3 9 9 i '?? I Miller, l1) 4 1 1 <! 2 o
? ' - ?, tu 4 1 1 ? ( 1 l.iui, ??31102 I
Alam?, '4 0 I ?. 0 1 Knyd?, ( 3 0 1 4 0 o
OOm'b. si 0 0 0 4 : Tuero, y 4 i i o o o
'CaJla'fl i 9 t> t. i, i
"'/*?. P 2 0 0 0 '.' 0
TVi ? U '? 7 ."-1" i Tou i 38 SU 27 11 1
?Hatte'l for O Hrri?th Ifl olxth lnr;,f,i?
rTwd ?til when winning '?jo wm ?cored.
?? ??rai?. 940090 0 02 ?
Philadelphia.... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 :,
TwO'bMW hit*- Wllllmm?, Cravath) >
?n>r?M-baM ni?? Eftoclc, J, Hrnlth
floe bit?? L*v*.n, Bnydftr Htoelc, ?laird
novM* .'??-'y Htock and Ml 1er. i.-fi
on h???-? Phllidelphla, 4. Ht. I.ouie
S ;;a**n Ott ball? Off h/nllli. I. off iUiU.it
2; off To*r/>, 1 Hit? off Brntth, 6 In
??nitm* Hit Ivy plUJhei By Tuero (Meu
Ml) J'.ain H'-atc MtrwW '/?jt I'-y Smith
1. by Hoick, >? by Tuero, 2 Wild pitch
Mir*- ismlng Hi'tiir Ho??.
fUeebali To-day, * J' M K, ? Am? losn
v?. Oh>*v*?o. Polo (?rounds. Alm. tue. -
The Summary
CHAMPIONSHIP?THIRD ROUND
Max R Marston, Baltusrol, beat Gardi?
ner \V White, Nassau, 1 up; A. I.. Walker,
,1r., Richmond ''cunt'., beat O. B Carhart,
Greenwich, ' up and : to play; Oswald
Klrkby, Englewood, b--;U C. V Benton,
! ' u 'i Rivi r. H up .'. nd 3 to pla y; I '. E.
Sawyer, Siwanoy, beat W. B. Stoddard,
Brooklawn, t? up and ."> to play.
SEMI FINAL ROUND
Walker beat Marston 4 u?> nn<l 2 to
play; Klrkby beat Sawyer 3 up and 2 to
play.
CONSOLATION- -SECOND ROUND
Grantland Rice, Englewood, brat R.
II Gwaltney, Baltusrol, 3 up and 2 to
play; .J 1> Chapman, Greenwich, beat
Prank 11 Koyt. Engineers, 1 up (10
holes); U B. Rhett, Garden City, brut
S i: Hollander, Siwanoy, by default;
William M. Reekie, Upper Montclair, bout
.1. \'. Steams, 3d, Nassau, 6 up and 4 to
play.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Chapman beat Ri< e l up (10 holes);
Reekie beat Rhett i up and 2 to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN?-SECOND ROUND
S J. Graham, Greenwich, beat S D.
Rowers. Brooklawn, .i up and 2 to play;
[-1. I. Bloodg.I, Cherry Valley, beat Frank
Hart?n. Marine and field, 2 up and 1 to
play; C Vancllef, Richmond County, beat
Carl Tlmpson, Rockaway, '?'? up and 2 to
play; Ellis Adams, Essex County, beat A.
.1. Mendes, Siwanoy, 2 up und I to play.
SEMI-FINAL, ROUND
Bloodgood beat Graham 3 up and 2 to
play; Vancllef beat Adams 2 up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.SECOND ROUND
Russell Wilmont, Brooklawn, brat H. S.
Ivi8on, Cherry Valley, 1 up (19 holes);
Sanford Stoddard, Brooklawn, boat John
Field, Brooklawn, 3 up and 2 to play;
-?? ue] Senior, Brooklawn. boat J. R. Rey
burn, Brooklawn, 1 up and 2 to play;
James Bertram, Wykagyl, boat. C. H.
Bri wn, St. Andrews, 2 up.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Wilmont beat Sanford Stoddard by de?
fault: Bertram beat Senior by default.
League Presidents
Discuss Details
For World Series
Presidents Ban Johnson, of the Amer
ican League, and John A. Heydlcr, of
the National League, were in confer?
ence here yesterday on thr subject of '
the next world's series. Nothing defi- !
rite was accomplished and it was de- j
cided to meet next week in Cincinnati, ;
where Chairman August Herrmann re?
sides, so that the National Commission
in entirety may thrash out the matter. '
Last year's world championship se-;
ries, between the Boston Red Sox and
the Chicago Cubs?perhaps because of
war-time conditions?proved somewhat
of a flivver. In the final game at Bos?
ton a strike on the part of the partici?
pating players was threatened because i
of alleged unsatisfactory division of
the world's series spoils.
Previous to the annual classic the
commission had decided upon assign?
ing a fiat sum of $2,000 to each player
of the winning team and $1,400 to each
?Mayor of the losing team. Because of
war-time conditions the commission
conducted the series at the same rates
of admission as prevailed throughout
the regular championship season. The
fans did not turn out in expected num?
bers and the commission, after the se?
ries was well under way, found it would
be unable to guarantee the sums speci?
fied. Arbitrarily it notified the play?
ers they would have to accept a flat
percentage rate. Hence all the trouble
and near rebellion.
With baseball once more restored to
its pristine virtue in the hearts of the
American people, the Commission is de?
termined to reestablish the annual
classic on a basis even firmer than that
of pre-war days. It hopes to rectify
; all former existing evils and at the
j same time safeguard the integrity of
i the spectacular show.
:" Golf Title
Local Women
Golfers Keep
GriscomCup'
New York Team Routs
Quakers, 12-3; Mrs. Gavin
Beats Mrs. Barlow at 19th I
The New York contingent of women ;
golfers, composed of fifteen of the best \
players in the metropolitan district, i
-etained possession of the Griscom Cup ;
in the final match of the tri-city series j
by overwhelming the Philadelphia team
at the Apawamis Country Club course ]
at Rye, N. Y., yesterday. The New ;
Yorkers won by theisurpriaing total of;
12 matches to 3. No defaults were re?
corded. '<
Several former national title holders
engaged in the matches, among them
being Mrs. William A. Gavin, Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow and Mrs. C. H. Van
darbeck. The latter pair are from
Philadelphia. Neither, however, was
able to seor.' her match against her
New York rival.
Mrs. Barlow, who early in the week
won the Eastern championship over the
Apawamis course, played against Mrs.
Gavin and lost after a hard struggle
on the nineteenth hole. The Philadel?
phia title holder, however, forced her
opponent to play her best game in
order to gain the coveted point.
Mrs. Gavin Takes Lead
Mrs. Gavin got off at a favorable
start and gained consistently over Mrs.
Barlow. The New Yorker played in
such fine form that at the seventh
preen she led the new Eastern cham?
pion by 3 up. Both halved the next two
holes of the outward journey, and when
they turned back Mrs. Gavin was in the
van by three holes.
Mrs. Barlow squared the match on
the thirteenth hole by taking 5 to Mrs.
Gavin's 6. They then halved the six?
teenth and Mrs. Barlow was 1 up on
the seventeenth, which she took with
a 5. On the eighteenth hole Mrs.
Gavin took a 5 to 6 for Mrs. Barlow and
again the match was squared. Mrs.
Gavin finally won on the nineteenth by
holing out in f>, while the best Mrs.
Barlow could get was 6.
Miss Marion Hollins, former Metro?
politan champion, defeated Mrs. Van
derbeck, of the Philadelphia Cricket j
Club, by 2 up and 1 to play. By going j
around in 83 and 85, respectively, Miss j
Hollins and Mrs. Yanderbeck made the j
two best scores in the tournament. On
the first day of play Mrs. Barlow went !
around in 88.
Wins on Extra Hole
Another struggle for nineteen holes
was furnished by Mrs. L. Stockton, of
Rariton Valley, and Miss M. Caverly,
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, the
former winning by 1 up after a see-saw
fight. Miss Beatrice Loundsberry, of
Bedford, defeated Miss Frances Gris
com, of Philadelphia, by 1 up.
The summaries of match play:
Mr.?. W. A. Gavin, Baltusrol, defeated
Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Merlon, 1 up (19
holes); Miss M. Holllrrs, Wostbrook. de
feated Mrs. C. H. Yanderbeck. Philadel?
phia Cricket, 2 and 1 ; Mrs. L. C. Stockton,
Ftarltan Valley, defeated Miss M. Caverly.
Philadelphia Cricket, 1 up H9 holes): Mrs.
G. II Stetson, Philadelphia Cricket, de?
feated Mrs. T. Huoknall, Forest Hill. 3
and 2; Miss G. Bishop. Brooklawn. de?
feated .Mrs. E T. Chandler. Huntingdon
Valley, r, and -1 ; Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Merl?
on, defeated Mrs. G. M, tleckscher, Piping
Rock. :i and 2; Miss Beatrice Lounsborry,
Bedford, defeated Miss F. Grlscom, Phila?
delphia. 1 up; Mrs. G, K. Morrow, Engi?
neers, defeated Miss F. McNeely, Merion,
G and 4; Mrs. S. A. Herzog. Fairvlcw. de?
feated Mrs. E. 11. Tiller, Merion, 4 and 2;
Mrs. A S. Rossin. Century, defeated Mrs.
C. McCain. Philadelphia, H and 5; Mrs. .1.
R Fi.-i/.ier. New York, defeated Mrs. Wal?
ter Page, Philadelphia. 3 and 1; Mrs. Henry
Blumenthal, Fairview. defeated Mrs.
Thomas Kincald, Philadelphia Countrv
Club. .; and 2; Mrs. William Peek, Phila?
delphia Country Club, defeated Mrs. J. H,
Alexandre, Piping Rock, 2 and 1, Mrs. J.
A. Moore, New Turk, defeated MrH. S.
Hamilton, Philadelphia, S aird 7; Mrs, M,
H. Frayne, Dunwoodle, defeated Mrs. T.
11. Vetterlln, Philadelphia Country Club,
1 up.
NEW YORK (12) PHII.APEI.PHIA (3)
i Mrs. Gavin.(1) Mrs. Barlow.<0|
Miss Hollins.(1) Mrs Yanderbeck. ( 01
Mrs. Stockton. .. (1 ) .Miss Caverly.... (0)
Mrs Hucknall. . . (0) Mrs. Stetson'.(1;
I Miss Bishop.(1) Miss Chandler. .. (Oi
Mrs. Heckseher. . (0) Mrs. Fox.(1)
Miss Lounsberry (li .Miss Orisoom. . . . (0
Mrs. Morrow. ... (1) Miss McNeely. ..(0
Mrs. Herzog.(1) Mrs Tltler.(0
Mrs. Rossin.(1) Mrs. McCain.(0
Mrs. Frazler.(1) Mrs. Page.CO
Mrs. Alexandre .. (0) Mrs. Peck.(1
Mrs. Rlumenthal.(l) Mrs. Kincald .... (0
Mrs. M...>ro.(1) Mrs. Hamilton. . .(0
Mrs Frayne.(1) Mrs. Vetterlein . . (0
FINAL STANDING
Won Lost P, C
New York. 2 0 1.00'
Philadelphia. 1 1 .f,0
Boston. 0 2 .00
Around the Links
With Grantland Rice
BRIDGEPORT, June 6.?Ned Sawyer,
always a fine match player, put up a
great battle against Oswald Kirkby,
but the Metropolitan titleholder was
not to he stopped. Kirkby was at the
top of his game, and that means bril?
liant golf, golf that even par won't
stop.
As an example, Sawyer opened fire
with two par li?les and then found
himself two down. The first hole, is
'.','?>" yards. Kirkby's slashing drive
took him 260 yards with an up-hill
roll to the pin, a mashie shot to the
groen left him a putt and he had his 3.
The next hole is 2'-7 yards. Here
Kirkby holed a 2. No wonder the ex
Western champion found himself strug?
gling from the kick-off.
The quality of Kirkby's game is
shown in the fact that he had at the
finish two par 4's for a 70, by all odds
the best round played to date. Con?
sidering tiff fact that the Brooklawn
course from the back tees is 6,500
yards long and the rough is exceed?
ingly matted arid wiry, a 70 is fast
enough to hold any man in check.
Luke Walker's dash to the final
round of a Metropolitan championship
;? ve turn a great week, regardless of
the tinal outcome. The young Colum?
bia golf captain is only twenty. He
had never figured in a Metropolitan
championship before. To bag the low
medal in the qualifying round and to
overthrow such veterans as/ "Ham"
Kerr and Mux Marston on hin way to
the i.im! in a considerable fiat.
There were not, many who gave Walk?
er a chance againn-t. Marston nfter
? the latter had overthrown Gardiner
j Whit;-. But the status of the dope
[failed to annoy Walker. He went
about his work with coolness and skill
until he had his match well in hand. |
He was not playing as brilliantly as \
Kirkby was, but his game was sound
and steady throughout.
When Kirkby and Walker -rneet in
the final clash there will at least be a
keen exhibition of fast back swinging.
Both men on the back swing handle the
clyb at top speed, a trifle faster than
most of the stars. Yet both are long
hitters and, as a rule, straight down
the course. Kirkby is a trifle longer,
but the Columbia star is no short cud
geler by a number of metres.
Ned Sawyer's left hand is proof
enough that tournament golf is no
delicate game. He needed about two !
feet of adhesive tape to patch up the |
various broken blisters, but this did not '?
affect his play. He was going well
enough for normal occasions. Beating
a 70 is another matter.
A peculiar incident happened on the
first green in the Kirkby-Sawyer
match. Kirkby's putt for a 3 hung on
the rim of the cup and then paused for
breath. As Sawyer started to putt he
heard a sudden "cluck" and, looking
suddenly, discovered that his oppo?
nent's ball had disappeared from the
green. It had decided all at once to
seek the shade to be found at the bot?
tom of the cup and had gently slidden
there to rest.
The longest hitter of the tournament
was Bob Abbott., of Brooklawn, who
has carried the twelfth green, a mat?
ter of 320 yards. But he hns played
litio golf of late and too many of his
long wallops carried into trouble that
left, him too far off the beat. Long
hitting only counts when it sails tow?
ard tho green, _ ?_., _,
Against Young Walket
aPoPomKH?'
Up7 \mS& GrantlandRice
(Copyrlrht, 1919. New York Tribune Inc.*
Dating From Augusta?1904-'05
In the summer of 1904?just fifteen Junes ago?a blond young ball j
player joined the Augusta, Ga., club, and in thirty-seven games finally
secured the moderate average of .237.
Next summer a stocky young pitcher joined the same club, and while
he won more games than he lost, he allowed an average of 5.8 runs to a
contest, which could hardly be listed as a record-breaking event. No one i
in those days?even in Sally League company?looked upon triebe two j
athletes with anything approaching awe.
But after the English war song?
"We beat you at the Marne;
We stopped you at the Aisne;
We gave you hell at Neuve Chapelle
And here we are again."
So here they are again. One of them is Ty Cobb, still batting around
.400, after leading his league in eleven out of the last twelve years; a
record never even approached.
The other is Eddie Cicotte, who at the age? of thirty-five is the lead?
ing pitcher of the season, with more victories to his credit than any other \
contender.
The Career Incarnate
Cobb broke in as a regular in 1906. So this makes his fourteenth
season under the Main Awning of the game.
In the thirteen years thai he has carried a Poling Log to the plate he
has been beaten out but twice?by George Stone, of St. Louis, in 190(3,
and by Tris Speaker, of Cleveland, in 1916. There was a ten year gap
between his two dethronements.
To jump to the front his second year out and not to be headed until
ten years later is quite an undertaking.
But it isn't any more remarkable than, being beaten as he was three
years ago, to pick up again next season and resume his old place on top
of the hill. Beaten by Speaker in 1916, Cobb came back at an even faster
clip in 1917 and 1918 and to-day is romping along at a dizzy pace again,
almost certain to finish in front for the twelfth time.
When you recall that such astonishing batsmen as Willie Keeler, Ed
Delehanty, Hans Wagner and Napoleon Lajoie were not even able to
approach this mark you get some idea of the undertaking. Keeler, Dele?
hanty, Wagner and Lajoie, all together, led their league fourteen times,
only a trifle beyond what Cobb has done alone.
As for Edward V
Edward V. Cicotte's late spurt has been almost as spectacular. After
1915, when he was about to be tagged for the Soapy Chute, he suddenly
turner with the White Box and in his next two years bagged forty-four ;
victories against nineteen defeats?allowing well under two earned runs
a game over this long stretch.
In 1918 he began to fade through the mists. At the finish he was not
even listed, among the twenty leading pitchers of his league.
Yet here he is to-day, at the age of thirty-five?Mathewson's age
when he ceased firing?with nine victories out of his first ten starts?
the Old Hop still attached to his Fast One, and all the rest of it well nigh
intact?the most successful winner in either major league circuit.
It may be that Youth has to be served?but how about this brace
of birds?
Said T. R. Cobb to E. V. C:
"When'll your quitting season be?"
"The day that you can't hold your job"
Said E. V. C. to T. R. Cobb.
And Then Old Cactus
And right alongside with this pair in the way of walloping the whey
out of old Doc Time is Cactus Cravath, the Siege Gun of the Phillies.
Cactus, Gavvy, Wooden Shoes and all the rest of it admits to having known
thirty-seven Junes.
He was employing the old ash furniture against a baseball seventeen
years ago?yet here he fs to-day hitting harder and oftener than ever.
Just as "louder and funnier" is the slogan for the after dinner speaker
i so "harder and oftener" is the slogan of the Son of Swat.
The Old Boy has been on a merry rampage all spring. He has been
i indulging himself in his greatest year, wavering between .450 and .500,
S a lofty eminence to which only a steeplejack can climb and maintain his
| balance. The battle between Gavvy Cravath, aged thirty-seven, and Ross
Young, aged twenty-two, has been one of the big features of the season
and the kid has had an onion-shaped time of it dragging the veteran down.
The 1st of June found all four of^the old Mackian infield?Mclnnis,
Collins, Barry and Baker?under .300. But Collins was just reaching for
the ledge, with Baker also scrambling for another hold. It takes warm
I weather to thaw the kinks out when one crosses thirty?unless one hap?
pens to be a Cobb, Cravath or Cicotte.
The Avonian Blunder
i Old Shakespeare made but one mistake through all his ancient fame.
For a Ping by any other name would never seem the same.
Voshell and Harran
Victors on the Court
Braving the rain and a stiff wind i
that blew in from the Sound, the play- :
ers competing in the invitation lawn i
tennis singles tournament at the Coun- j
try Club of Westchester, went through
three matches on the slippery turf
courts, and two, S. Howard Voshell,
former national indoor champion, and
Major G. B. Harran, of the British
army, advanced into the semi-final
rounds.
In the second round Theodore Roose?
velt Pell defeated Paul W. Gibbons, of
Philadelphia, by a score of 6?1, 6?1,
and Harry S. Parker won from Leon?
ard Beekman by default.
In the third round- Voshell took the
measure of his old doubles partner,
Frederick C. Baggs, by a score of
6?4, 6? 0, playing very strongly over?
head, and in the other match Major
Harran, a former champion of Switzer?
land, eliminated Parker at 6?4, 7?5,
in a match that was enlivened by many
rallies at the net position. The tour?
nament will continue this afternoon.
Sieger Joins "Pro" Ranks
Sam Sieger, the 125-pound New York
state boxing champion, surrendered his
amateur registration card to the Metro?
politan Association yesterday with the
announcement that he would exhibit
professionally hereafter. Sieger has
won several titles in five years as an
amateur.
Five Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PUyer, club. G. A.B. R. H. P.C.
CrsTsth, Phil. ... 29 83 18 34 .410
Vcune. N. Y. 35 136 22 49 .363
M'C.rty. N. Y . . 30 89 12 31 .348
Rounh. Cln. 30 114 17 39 .342
Meusel, Phil. 31 117 22 39 .333
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PUyer, rlub. G. A.B. R. H. P.C.
Cobb. Detroit _ 35 141 25 50 .355
Veach. Detroit ... 34 124 19 44 .365
I Rie?. Wa?h. 34 135 22 47 .348
Johnston. C?ete . . 34 118 18 41 .347
Gideon, St. L. 27 89 1<S 30 ,337
Ray Makes an Attack
On Mile Record To-day I
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.?Joie Ray
is to make an attack on the world
record of 4 minutes 12 3-5 seconds at >
the Meadowbrook Club games on
Franklin Field hero to-morrow. He
will be oposed by four others, each of ?
whom wil receive handicaps that ;
should tend to draw every ounce of
speed out of Ray to make him win.
Ray's opponents are "Dinny" O'Con
nell, of Harvard, who won the inter?
collegiate mile; Rob Crawford, of
Lafayette, who finished only inches in j
the wake of O'Connell; Lawrence
Brown, of Pennsylvania, and James
Connolly, of the Boston A. A.
-?.-??.?
Heminway Stroking
Yale Second 'Varsity
GALES FERRY, Conn., June 6.?
Yale's first 'varsity crew had a half
mile brush with the freshman eight
this forenoon, winnning by a length in
2:27. The race was with the wind, but
against a strong tide. The water was
rough. This fternoon the practice will
be light, as the 'varsity eight will have
a four-mile time row to-morrow.
Heminway, who stroked the first
eight so well during Peters's absence,
was put. in at stroke of the second
eight to-day, while Schreiber was
moved to No. 2 and Lawrence was
! placed on the 'varsity substitute list.
Conference Meet Trials
CHICAGO, June 6. Trials held to?
day in three events for to-morrow's
j Western Conference track and field
meet gave little indication of proba?
ble winners. The track was slow, due
to rain. McMnhon, of Nebraska, won
the third heat of the 440-yard run in
40 4-5 seconds. Other 'rials were in
I the 880-yard run and.the javelin throw.
Southern Association
! Atlanta, I4; Little Rock, I.
New Orlnnnn, & : <'hiittiinoona. 4
Memphis, o ; nirmlnfftiHin, S.
Nashville, t. Mobil., .1
-.
! ? New Kurland League
ILewlaton, 5; l-laverhtll, 3. ?"
Lowell. 7; l.iiwronc?, 8,
Fltchhurg, 6? Portland* <U ??
? To-day?G
Eddie Cicotte
Affords Theme
For Rainy
White Sox Pitcher's Use of
Talcuni Powder on Ball
Causes Some Comment
By W. O. McGeehan
Eddie Cicotte, followed by yesterday's
showers, somewhat interferred with the
plans of the Yankees to take the lead
from the While Sox during the current
series at the Polo Grounds. The series
is decidedly crucial, for the Yanks are
always a good road team, and if they
can get a nose ahead of the leaders?
and maintain it for the next trip west
?they stand a fair chance of being
very good looking pennant contenders.
Miller Huggins has made no formal
complaint against the rain, but he is
still out insisting that Cicotte uses
talcum powder, gunpowder or some
other foreign and illegal substances ton
the league balls, especially when he
is working against the Yankees. Hug
gins cannot be convinced that mere
art would make "Murderer's Row" on
the Yankee batting order swing fatu?
ously and foolishly on the ball.
Huggins Scents Mystery
The presence of B. B. Johnson in
Xew York leads to a story that the
matter of Cicotte's pitching will be
investigated officially and that some
specimens of Cicotte's curves and fast
ones will be sent to a laboratory to be
tested. The midget manager of the
Yankees is convinced that there is
some mystery there.
Outside of the encounters with Ci?
cotte the Yankee sluggers seemed to
have, come back to their own. The
western trip showed that they were
getting the drive to put over runs ?and
they have the pitchers. Speed is still
lacking, hut a baseball club sometimes
can attain pennant class without that.
Ping Bodie still leads the Yankee
sluggers, and has attained a prominent
place among the hitters of the Ameri?
can League. Signor Pizzola did not
look like much during the spring exhi?
bition game, and followers of the Yanks
had become almost despondent over
Day
mm. but once the season started
and hits had some significance Bodie
got out his long bat and pounded him?
self into considerable prominence.
Bodie Eats Spaghetti
Sicnor Pizzola took advantage of the
day off to visit eight or ten table d'hote
restaurants, sampling their versions of
his favorite food, spaghetti. The signor
declares that nowhere in New York
does this dish have the succulence and
flavor that it has in his old horn? town,
San Francisco. But that may be a
matter of local prejudice.
The Yankees' stand at the Polo
Grounds will demonstrate whether or
not the annual optimism in regard to
their pennant chances is justified this
year. They meet all comers before
they go on the road again. Before they
flit away one ought to have something
like a line on whether or not the Amer?
ican League has any chance of flying a
pennant at the Polo Grounds this year.
Ehmke's Streak Cut
Short by Champions
BOSTON, June 6.?After three
straight wins Howard Ehmke, of De?
troit, was stopped to-day by Boston,
;i to 1, Pennock holding the visitors to
six hits, three of them by Yeach. A
bad bound past Mclnnis in the second
was responsible for Detroit's only run.
With two out and Yitt on second in
the seventh, Pennock's single to right
scored Yitt. It was a close play, and
in the ensuing argument Umpire Hill
put Bush, Young and Heilman out of
the game, and Manager Jennings and
Coach Howley off the line.
The score:
DETROIT IA I. ) '? BOSTON (A. I. )
all r h po s <"' ah r h P'1 n r
B,nh "> 3 o n : 2 'i IToop'r, rf.4 1 1 1 0 0
Dyer S3..1 0 0 0 1 0 Phean. 2b 3 fl o 4 3 n
Young 21) 3 0 12 2 0 Strunk, rf.4 1 2 1 0 0
F.ll'n. 2b 10 0 0 11 Gainer. If 4 Oil" 0
1-,,1/n (-f i 0 n ?> n >? Mcln's. 111.4 0 o 14 2 ?
Veach, If 4 0 S 3 0 OlSchang. c.2 0 1 3 3 o
Ken ii. lb.'- l 1 " o u viit. 3b.. .0 1 0 1 0 fl
Ktan'e lb I n n l n n Scott, ss 4 o 0 1 5 0
Flas'd, rf J 0 H 1 1 fi relink, p..3 0 112 0
Jones. 31)..3 n 1 0 1 1;
AU15 11. I'. .1 II II .. 1 II
Ehtnks, r 3 n n o 4 o?
?Cunii'm n n o o o n
Totals .30 1 6 24 13 21 Totals .28 3 6 27150:
?B.ittPd for .?onfs In ninth Innlnp.
Detroit. 01000000 n?1
Boston. 0 " n n n i i i x?3 I
Two-base hits?S-haiiR. Strunk. Stolen
bases- Jones, Schanfr, (?alnr-r Sacrifice
hits?Plagstead, Vitt, Shean, Double plays
?Schang to Mclnnis to Scott to Mclnnls ;
to Scott. Shean to Mclnnis, IWt on bases
?Detroit 7, Boston 8. First bas- on errors
?Boston I. Bases on balls?OH Ehmke 5,
off Pennock 4. Struck out- By Ehmke 2,
by Pennock 4. Wild pitch?Pennock.
Kramer Will Ride for
$1,000 Purse at Newark
Frank Kramer, who was knocked
down Memorial Day by Willie Spencer
and thrown off his wheel and rendered
unconscious ' Wednesday night by Ar?
thur Spencer, says he will be in condi?
tion to ride in the tinal in the Grand
Prize of Newark event, the $1,(100 purse
race, against Francisco Verri and Ed?
die Madden at the Velodrome, in New?
ark, to-morrow afternoon.
Both of the Spencer boys have been
suspended indefinitely for their rough
tactics, and it is not likely that either
will ride again at the Newark track
?this season. Besides the big race to?
morrow in Newark there is a ten-mile
: open and a mile handicap for profes
i sional riders, along with four amateur
? races.
I
Standing of Maj<
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 7; New York. 1.
Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 6.
St. Louis, ?'.; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 1 ; Chicago, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet.
N. York. 21 11 .(?S(i Pitt'gh. IS 20 .471
Cin'n'ti. 21 16.568jPhila... 15 17 .463
B'klyn. 20 17.511 Boston . 1321.382
Chicago IM IS .500.St.Louis 13 22.371
iants and D<
King George's Entry,
Viceroy, Captures
Stewards9 Handicap
pPSOM, England, June 4
*-* (Delayed).?The Stewards'
Handicap, of the value of $5,000,
was run off here to-day and re?
sulted in a popular win for King
George's Viceroy, ridden by
Steve Donoghue, by three lengths
ahead of De Mestre's Dorelus,
with Smyth in the saddle. W.
Dixon's Lady Farmer was third,
six lengths behind.
Only nine horses went to the
post. The betting was: Viceroy,
9 to 4; Dorelus, 5 to 1, and Lady
Farmer, 4 to 1. ?
Reds Hammer
Pfeffer to Win
By 7 to 6 Score
Roush and Wheat Hit Home
Runs ; Konetehy Also
Stars With War Club
CINCINNATI, June 6. ? Brooklyn
opened its series with the Western
clubs by losing to Cincinnati here to?
day in !. hard-hitting and rather loose?
ly-played game, by a score of 7 to 6.
After tallying two runs in the seventh
the Dodgers made a strenuous bid for
victory in the ninth, but fell shy by
one run.
Ray Fisher, the former Yankee
twirler, was on the mound for the
Reds and was opposed by Jeff Pfeffer.
Both were hit frequently, but Fisher
tightened in the pinces and always
managed to keep in front. In the
ninth frame the going became too
warm for the Vermont school teacher
and he retired in ,favor of the Cuban,
Ludue, who prevented further scoring.
The locals tallied first when Groh
tripled to centre, scoring Daubert, who
had previously beaten out a roller to
Konetehy. Brooklyn evened matters in
the second when Wheat hit into right
field for a 'tome run. Roush's single,
Kopfs three-bagger and Smith's fly to
Wheat netted Pat Moran's proteges
two more runs in the fourth. Both
teams scored a run in the sixth, and
more counters followed in the next
inning, the Dodgers getting two and
Cincinnati three.
In this frame Eoush hit. for the cir?
cuit and scored Groh ahead of him.
Neither team tallied in the eighth, but
in the ninth Wheat opened by lining
to right and went to third on Myers's
drive to centre for two bases. Koney
singled into left, scoring both run?
ners, and Johnston was then sent in
to run for the big firstsacker. Luque
took up the mound duty at this stage.
Malone forced Johnston. Kopf to
Rath, and Krueger was thrown out
by Luque. Malone taking second.
Schmandt then batted for Pfeffer and
hi! to Konf, who fumbled the ball, hut.
Malone overran third and was quickly
thrown out. Kopf to Groh. Konetchy
continued his heavy hitting by get?
ting three safe drives in four trips
to the plate.
The score:
BROOKLYN (N. I. ) | CINCINNATI (N L.)
uli r li pi a e all r h pn a o
Olson, ps. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hath, 2b 4 0 0 4 fi 0
Mag'.-. 2b 4 1 10 2 0 Daub't, lb.4 2 3 12 0 0
Grlf'h, rf.4 0 0 1 n o Groh. 3b 4 12 2 0 0
Wheat, If 4 2 2 5 1 i Roush, rf.4 ?! 2 6 0 0
Myers, cf..3 2 2 2 0 0 N'eale, If. 4 10 2 0 0
Kou'v. lb.4 13 9 0 0 Kopf, es ..322162
?Johi s'n ?i ? n o o o Smith, rf .2 o o o o ]
MBre, 3b.2 o n ' 1 0 Wlngo, c. .3 0 1 0 3 0
Krne'r.. tri 0 0 . 10 Fisher, p. 4 n l o 2 "
l'feff'r, p 2 i? o o :i nil.uque, p..0 0 0 0 1 0
rSchma't .1 0 0 O 0 01
Totals 29 il S :i 10 0 Totals ..32 7 11 27 18 3
?Ran for Konetchy in ninth lnninc;.
rBatted for Pfeffer in njnth inning.
Bro iklyn . 010001202 6
i Mni innati . . . 1 0 " - 0 1 '? 0 \
T" " base hits -Myers. Koni tch\ Three
base hits?Groh 2, Kopf. Home runs?
Roush, Wheat. Sacrifice hits Smith,
Malone 2, Pfeffer. Sacrifice flies - ith
Krugcr. Double play?Kopf to Rath to
Dauberl Left on bases?Brooklyn. 3;
Cincinnati, 5. First base on errors
Brooklyn, 2. Bases on balls?Off Fisher,
3; off Pfeffer. 2. Hits?Off Fisher, H in
8 1-3 inninRs. off Luque, 0 in 2-3 Inning.
Struck out ?By Pfeffer, 5. Wild pitch ?
Fisher. WinninR pitcher?Fisher.
Herzog's Homer Blanks
Cubs on "Gowdv Dav"
CHICAGO, June 6 ?Charley Herzog
celebrated "Gowdy Day" here this af?
ternoon by driving cut a homer to cen?
tre, which gave Boston a 1 to 0 victory
over Chicago in the first game of the
series.
"Hank" Gowdy, in whose honor to?
day was set aside, was presented with a
bouquet of American Beauty roses by
a delegation of young ladies from a
physical culture school.
The score:
BOSTON IX. 1*1 CHICAGO IN L.)
ab r li no a e ah r h po a e
rtipurrt. cf.. 3M 3 0 OlFlack, if.... 4 0 0 1 on
lli-rzoiT, 2b.. 411 1 1 (i I 'i--;.. 2b.... 4 00 0 2 0
Powell, rf.. 4"1 2 0 0 llollot-her. >HM 1 2fl
Cruise, If . 401 4 1 0 l'askert, cf.. 2 00 i no
Holke, lb.. 3 0 0 10 1 OlMerkle, lb.. 3 o o l* 10
B'bume. 3b 3 00 2 I) 0 Mann If_ 301 1 0 0
M'nvllle. sa 3 n 1 3 4 0 Deal 3b 30 1 1 7 0
Gowdy, c. . 3on 2 3 OlKiUifer. c. 3 01 3 10
Rudolph, p. 300 0 3 OIHendrix. p.. 3 0 1 l 7 0
Tn'al,-. ... .30 1 4 27 13 0 T ?tala . 20 0 5 27 20 0
Boston. o o o o o o o o il
Chicago. o o o o o o 0 o ft -o
Two-base hit -Hollocher Three-base
lilt ? Killlfer. Home run ? Herzog. Sacri?
fice hit?-Holke. Double play?Cruise,
Gowdy nml Blackburne. I .?ft on bases?
Boston t. Chicago 3. Bases on balls -off
Rudolph 1. off Hendrlx 1. Struck out -By
Hendrlx 3. by Rudolph 2.
American Association
Louisville. 2; Minneapolis, 1 (1st)
Louisville. 7. Minneapolis. 0 (2d)
Indianapolis at Milwaukee irain'
Columbus nt St. l'.iul (rain).
jr League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Boston
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston. 3: Detroit, 1.
Washington, 7; St. Louis, 1.
Chicago at New York (rain).
Cleveland at. Philadelhpia (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.rct.l W.L.Prt.
Chicago 25 11 .694 Detroit. 17 18.486
? Clevel'd 21 13 .618 St. Louis 16 18.171
? N.York 19 12 .613 Wash'tn 12 21.364
I Boston. 16 16.500;Phlla... 7 24.226
>dgers Lose!
=_-==^1
McGraw Gets ?
| A Bad Start
In Pittsburgh
Buccaneers Find New York
TVirlers Easy to ?jj
in New Series Opening
PITTSBURGH, June 6.?The Giants
began their Western invasion to-dav
in a manner similar to that of laet
year by dropping the opening gatte t0
! the Pirates, 7 to 1. Prediction? and
rumors of what the Western gang are
| going to do, the McGrawitcs have btiTi
! current the past week, and to-day'*
; game augurs none too well for the
; visitors. So say the Western faat
| Whether this will prove true remains
! to be seen, but there is no disputing
i the fact that the league leaders are
? in for rough sledding on their whirl
? in this section.
The mauling of three of the visiting
1 twirlers by the Pirates to-day bears
' this out. The home team showed more
i pep and fight, too, in their clash to-day
1 than it displayed on the road. There
! was a vast improvement both ?field
\ and at bat and the Buccaneers were on
I their toes continually.
"Babe" Adams a Puzzle
The veteran "Rabe" Adams was on I
? the slab for the locals and twirled
; gilt-edge ball against the heavy litting. j
j New Yorkers. < Five scattered ore-haw J
blows -was the total of the Visitors'?
macing, which is quite different from
their previous clubbing.
?Boston, on the other hand, was in
poor form and was hit hard. He wai
replaced by Ragan in the third bu'
! the former Brave fared little better
and after Mollwitz had tripled and Le?
and Adams had been passed, filling th<
bases, Don Carlos was yanked in favmt
of Pol Perritt. Winters went to th?s
mound in the seventh after King had
batted for Perritt and had grounder*
out.
The Giants scored first in the second
inning. In the first frame Younc.
walked and stole second, but was left
! stranded. Kauff led off in the second!
1 by singling into left fi;?ld. On Zim-1
merman's grounder to Terry he took!
second, and tallied on Fletcher's drivel
lo rignt. .MCi arty loiiowed with an?
other single, Fletcher going to thud.
Benton hit to Adams and Fli-tcher wa*
trapped between third and home and
run down. Burns forced Benton at sec?
ond. This proved to be the extent of
the Giants' scoring.
The Pirates pave their supporter*
chance to do some cheering in tha
third. Terry first up-flied to Burns.
The fourth ball to Stengel was a wild
pitch, the batter taking second. B
was passed and counted with St< ? ?? I
on Southworth's doubl" to r--n*rc.
Benton was then replaced by R i
Triple for Mollu?,
Pat got rid of Cutshaw ly
enough. Fletcher throwing him out
first. Hollwitz, however, caupht hoi 1
of a fast one and lined to left for
three bases. Soufhworth scoring '. e
and Adams both walked, and Pat
walked to the bench. Perritt repl
ing him and checking further .:
for the time.
Pittsburgh began its b<. "
of Perritt in the fourtii when Terr?
tripled and scored on Stengel' fl I?
Young-. Further heavy hil
two more runs to the Pirate !i=* ?r
the next inning. With two down. Le?
singled througli, short. Adam? ram*
through with a resounding: Thud tf
right, for three bases, scoring Lee, and
Bigbee's hit brought home the pit
A scoreless lull followed, hut in the
eighth the firing was again i> gui
With two down Terry got ?,:. by n pp.?
Baird fumbled Stengel's bunt ar I
Boeckel doubled to left, scorinir Terrj''
Southworth ended by grounding to
Doyle. After the second the (?inr.'s
could do nothing with the r.:T--r.-.- of
Adams.
The score:
NEW YORK (N I. PITTSBLTtfiH
.1 - : ? ? ihr hi
Bums. If 4 e 0 j n (. Rigbee, ef f. 0 1
YniniK. rf.. 3 O o 2 I 0 Terry f-r- 4 2 2
Chase. Hi. . 4 0" 12 2 St. ?..-'' rf ?! :
p. vie 2b.. 40 i ,-i 2 ! Bo kel : h 4 1 :
Kauff. ef 4 ! '. ' ? If r. 1 .
' - ;b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ctsha? :
Baird. 3b.l 0 0 0 0 1 Mi llwitz '.' I
F'. ii ner, =?; 3 o l ; 5 fflj 2 11
McCarty, c. 3 o 2 4 1 A lam* ;>
Bent4 n, p . 1 o o o o 0'
Ranan, p... o o o n o
Perritt. p. . 1 0 0 0 S 0
?Kins . 1 o n o on
Winters, p. o o o o 2 1
TntaU .. 32 1 5 24 10 " Tn'a'< 4 ' "
?Batted for Perr.i b nfh h
New York OIOOOOOOO 1
Pittsburgh. 0 0 3 12 10 1' *
Two-base hits - Southw "
Three b.iNe hits?Terry. v
Stolen bases v..une. On; ? .-??
witz Sacrifice flv S- :.l-. Left
New York : Pitl <burgl :??
on' errors- Pitt? - Bases
n-? Benton, 3; off Rapai ! ???'.-?
1 ; off Adams Hil
2 1-3 Inninps off Rapan, 1 in
nine:; off Pi. " ' -": '
Winters. : In 2 Innine
Benton. 3; by Ada! is : ?
?.?n. Passe I ball
pitcher?Benton.
Senators Whip Browns:
Pitcher Shaw Injured
WASHINGTON. June 6.- V\ ishin(T
ton won the second gamo of thi
to-day from St. Louis. 7 to 1. Daven
port and Leitield were ha'tel .:'
the box, yielding ten hit- be ? "
them in the second, third and
innings. Shaw was compelled to ret
in the fourth because of a
: leg.
The score:
ST l.'UIS (A L.) 'WASHINGTON ?
ah r h ?.i R ?
Aus'n. 3h 4 o o i -, .i !..i... ||,
Bi k'e, ?-"? 3 o f> 2 4 o i -,. ?
Tohln. If ': o n i ii | \\ ,.-..,
-' . er, lh 4 f) J 1,1 n n t ; i ? - r ? t ?. If .3 ) 0 1
.lae'n ef 4 1 1 R 0 0 Rice rf . '
Dem'tt rf.S 0 1 o o o *furp'v. ef 3 ?
f?erb'r. fi 4 o i i ! o'Rhank?. 2b.3 "
Rever'd, p.S O 1 .1 Oll'lrlnli. <? * n " '
nav'f p..l O O O O O WcBr'e. s? * " " "
Mef'd p n o n o n OI Shaw, p 2
Knob, i? 1 o 0 n S d Aycis. p ! e ! 0
T. Sm'h lOOOOO
?ng'i. p n o n i i 0;
i Totals .81 1 5 24 16 ! Total! T 14 -'
?Hntterl for Kcb in .??;hth im s
St, Louis . oiooonnM
, Washington. 0 1 5 1 0 0 ?
Two base hit?Rice Stolen ba B
I Demmltt. Sacrifice hit?- Murph: ?
nlch. Sacrifice fly?Shank? Di it>l? P
- Austin to Brunkle to Stsler l.'ft ...
bases- St Louts, R; Washington * ?'??t <
on balls?Off Davenpor?, l. ,.fr Lelnel?- "
; off Koob. 1. off Avers. :; Hit? l,lT . ?
I venport, d in 2 1-3 irrninns. .>rr l.'inelo?*
In 2 '?< (none out. two on base In feurtlj
off Koob. 5 In fi; off Shaw.
I Ayer?. 2 In 5 1-3 Struck out B> -ih"''
:. by Davenport i; bv i.eifleui. i by yj,
ers. 2; by Wright. 1 Winning pit*?*f
Shaw. Losing pitcher?Daveni
Other College Result ?
Brown. 4 ; Cornell, !
Vermont, v. Tufl -, C
W esioj an, n . Trln I
11 1 Stale. ... Mas? Atlf*
Eastern League
Sprlnifleia, 8; Hartford? J