New-York tribune. [volume], July 02, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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Xa*e ^l]!^.^?^to??_^?Ye. for Intercollegiate Golf Honors Over Greenwich Course To-day
Sweetser Has
Dean as Foe
In Links Fray
Each Victor in Two Splendid
Tussles i Walker Passes
Up Many Opportunities
By Ray McCarthy
Yale and Trinceton, rivals of old,
who have boon engaged in competition
ever since tho establishment of tho
two institutions, aro in the athletic
limelight once more?rather, still.
Jesse Sweetser, golfer of quality and
brilliancy and present holder of the
intercollegiate golf championship, will
defend his laurels to-day at the Green?
wich Country Club against the stal?
wart Princetonian J. Simpson Dean
in what promises to be one of tho best
amateur struggles held in this section
this season.
These two inks sharpshooters golfed
(heir way into the final round yester?
day by winning two splendid victories
each. Sweetser's victims were Buffing
, of Yale, and the fine playing Wulk
* r, of Columbia. Deantook Jimmie Ward,
at Williams, and T. B. Morris, of Cam?
bridge, the last of the English sur?
vivors, over the course at such a fast
pace he left both dazed just around
the. turn. His margin of victory in
each contest was 7 up and 6 to play
quite sufficient to demonstrate his su?
periority.
Sweetser had a much harder job oi
ic getting his double-header. In the
morning his team-mate offered the
title-holder stubborn resistance anc
carried him all the way to tho lasl
green. Walker in the semi-final alsc
kept pressing the Yale star to the fin?
ish. But Sweetser won, and that, aftei
all, is what counts in the strife foi
honors.
Sweetser Cool Customer
This young Sweetser is a cool cus
tomer. He showed that in his bout witl
Walker. The Columbian had plenty o
chances to win, for he was playing full;
as well, if not a bit better, up to th'
green, as his rival. In the mornin?
Walker in defeating J. A. Bott, of Cam
bridge, liad played whirlwind golf fror
the sixth hole on, and it looked as i
he would probably go through to th
final.
But temperament plays a prominen
part in this old game and often super
sedes mechanical skill, especially as th
green is approached. As mentionec
Walker did that on the third greei
also on the fifth green, again at th
eleventh and on tho thirteenth and sis
teenth. Together with his mistakes o
the fairway, the few that he made, thes
miscuc3 proved costly. Walker was dri\
ing beautiful and playing his iron shot
exceptionally well, but his putting prac
tically was his ruination.
Both played the first two holes pel
fectly, but at the third the Columbia
missed a chance for a win by takin
three putts. Sweetser, incidentally, di
the same thing himself a couple (
times, but managed to retrieve himse
on some of his other chances. Walki
took the lead at the fourth, playir
right down the line to the cup, whi
his rival took three putts.
But Walker took three putts on tl
next green and everything was as
was in the beginning. At the sixl
ker got into a lot of trouble, dri
ing the rough and playing to a bunk*
on his second, while Sweetser took tl
holo in par figures and the lea
Sweetser showed some poor putting i
his own on the next two ho)23, losii
both and falling behind again. I
wes one down at the turn.
Halve Tenth Hole
They halved the tenth hole, but
the eleventh Sweetser squared tl
match when the Morningside stude
played short on his approach and toi
5 for the hole. Walker had to pl?
out of a trap at the twelfth, but halv
the hole when Sweetser missed
chance by being short on his chip sh<
Both got par Gs on the thirteent
but at the long fourteenth Walker, u
fortunately, after getting a beautif
drive was out of bounds on his brass
shot. Sweetser, even before Walk
had played, being in the lead, wise
decided to play safely and used 1
iron on his second shot. And, althou
hie pulled his third to a trap in the f
corner, he was able to win the hole.
That left the Yale slayer one holo
the good. Roth got fine 3s on t
fifteenth, but Walker missed a gra
chanco to square the match on t
sixteenth. Sweetser hajf-topped 1
drive, but hit the ball v/ell enough
carry to the fairway. Walker got
wonderful drive and was home in
while Sweetser caught a trap on I
second, but got a fine out. He ran 1
approach putt dead and when Wall
fell down on his four-footer was al
to halve the hole.
Walker pullet! his second to a ti
on the seventeenth, while Sweetser,
in 2 and down in 4, won the h>
and the match, 2 and 1.
The cards:
Out?Sweetser .436644663
Walker ..4 3 5 ? 5 7 4 4 ?
In?Sweetser .3 4 4 6 63 6 4
Walker .3 5 4 5 7 3 5 5
Dean went risbt after his man, M
ris, from tho outset. He was driv
like a machine gun, terrific wall
that left him an easy approach in m
eases. His iron play was steady t
crisp. In fact his game was prai
cally perfect. Morris struggled {
lantly enough, ut had little chai
against greater odds.
These were the cards:
Out? Dean .4 3 4 6 4 5 4 6 8
Morrls .6 3 6 6 6 6 4 6 3
In?Dean .3 4 3
if orris .i 6 *
Denn did the same to Ward in
morning and the Williams man
able to pack up shortly after the t
was reached. Sweetser and Buffing
were all even at the turn after an
and. down struggle. The incom
round was also nip and tuck, but at
seventeenth Sweetser sank his p
where Buffington missed, and won
match.
Walker and Bott had a most in
eating contest, Walker winning b
and 4. The Briton held his own as
RS the seventh, when the Columl
ut loose with a wonderful display.
played the next six holes in ninet
: es and nine in twenty-i
strokes, as follows:
Out rWalker .646*5 6688 8
.5 4 5 7 4 4 3 4 4
In Walker . ..." 4 3 4 4 2
Bott .3 4 4 4 6 4
The summary:
Championship division ? Third roun
Sweetser, Yale, beat A. T. Buffing
Yale, 1 up: A. L. Walker Jr., ColUn
A. B Bott, Cambridge, 6 up and
,f Simpson Dean, PrincettJn, bea
t?. Ward, Williams. 7 up and 6 to play
li. Morns, Cambridge, beat It. t. Winl
Prlnci ton. i ?p and :t to play.
; . ni-nnui round Sw< ? tser, V.ile. d?*f
, d Walker, ' >iumbia, 2 and i ; D
','Hm'ston. defeated Morris, Cambridg'
and 6.
American Association
Louisville, 8; Columbus, ti (first.)
Louisville, 1; Columbus, I U
Olid, i
do, 8; Indianapolis, ?.
pfiJwaukee, 17; Kansas City, 6.
Southern Association
Atlanta, 8; New Orleans, 7.
Memphis, 2; Little Kock, 1.
Birmingham, 8; Nashville, 4.
Chattanooga, 6; Mobile, 5.
4
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Fee lin9?
By BRIGGS
Miss Gilleaiicleau
T
'wo-Time
nui er
InT
s a
New York. Pia ver Triumphs
Over Miss Bancroft, of
Boston, in Singles Finals
NYACK, N. Y., July 1.?Miss Helen
Qilleaudeau, of New York, defeated
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of the Longwood
Cricket Club of Boston, to-day in the
final round of the annual open lawn
tennis tournament of the Nyack club.
Miss Gilleaudeau won in straight sets,
at G?0, G?3, playing a Wonderfully
steady, hard-driving, back-court game.
Her remarkable ability to cover court,
no matter how accurately placed Miss
Bancroft's returns, was a large factor
in her victory.
Miss Gilleaudeau scored her second
victory of the clay in the women's
doubles, when, paired with Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, she defeated Mrs.
Frank M. Welty and Mrs. Edward Ray?
mond by a score of 6?4, 6?0 in the
final round, after having won matches
in the first and second rounds of this
event.
The tournament committee, favored
by fair weather, rushed the schedule
along so swiftly that the semi-final
round in tho mixed doubles was also
reached, with Mrs. Morris and Alex
Her, Miss Eleanor Eaton and J. D.
Ewing, Mrs. D. C. Mills and G. B.
Emerson and Miss Ma ?ion Chapman
and Donald Stewart coming through as
the surviving combinations. They
will meet in that order to-morrow, the
winners to play in the final round Sun?
day afternoon.
The singles match was fought almost
entirely from the back of the court,
| with both contestants driving hard and
I deep. Miss Bancroft was off in her
I stroking in the first set, sending many
j returns out of court or into the net;
but in the second set she did better,
j many prolonged rallies resulting
The summaries:
Women's open singles (flnnl rouirll ?
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss
Leslie Bancroft, G?0, 6?3.
Women's open doubles (first round) ?
Jlii-is Nancy Frost and Miss Gertrude Hop?
per/ defeated Misa Juno and Mi3? Anna
Brooks, 6?3, C?1; JIvs. Prank M. Welty
and Mrs. Edward Raymond defeated Tdiss
Martha Bayard and Miss Caroma Winn,
7?5, 6?4.
Second round?Miss Bessie Holden and
Mrs. Albert Humphries won from Mrs.
tirant Small and Mrs. Alfred E. Thurber
by default; Mrs. L. Gouverneur Morals and
Miss <lllleaudeau defeated Miss Frost and
Miss Hopper, 6?0, 6?1; Mra. Welty and
Mr?. Raymond dofeated Miss Bancroft and
Mrs. Samuel Waring, 4?6, 6?2, 7?5; "Mrs
George T.. Chapman and Miss .Marlon
Chapman defeated Miss Katharine Force
and Mi?s Florence Sheldon, ii?1, 6 '-.
Semi-final round?Mrs. Morris and Miss
Gilleaudeau defeated Miss Holden and Mrs.
Humphries. C?2, 6?2; Ms. Welly and Mrs.
Raymond defeated Mrs. Chapman and Miss
Chapman, (1?3, 6?2.
Final round?Mrs. Morris and Miss Gil?
leaudeau defeated Mra. Welly and Mrs.
Raymond, C?4, f>?0.
Opon mixed doubles fflrst round1?Mrs.
Ij. G. Morris and Alex Her defeated Miss
Leslie Iiancroft and Robert Swift. 5?7,
6?0, 6?2.
Second round?Mrs. David C. Mills and
G. 13. Emerson defeated Miss Anna Hroolts
and Curtis .Main. 6?1, 6?0; Miss Eleanor
Baton and J, ?>. Owing defeated Miss Jane
Brooks and Julian Baton, 8?6, C?1; Miss
Marion Chapman and Donald Stewart won
j from Mrs. Humphries and Ersklna Van
Houten by default.
White Sox Beat Out
Browns in the Ninth
ST. LOUIS, July 1.--A perfectly
executed squeeze play and an error by
Catcher Collins allowed Chicago to
score two runs in the ninth inning to?
day and defeat St. Louis, 4 to .". Ed.
Twombley, a recruit, held St. Louis to
four hits in eight innings. Williams
hit his third home run in three days.
The score:
CHICAGO (A. h.)
ai.? r 1; pu :i ?
Johnson, us. in I 1 l <
Mulll?an.8b 5 1 i i t?
Hooper, rf.. 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 11
4 o o :;
4 0 8 11
ST L?UI8 (A U)
ab r Si mi r e
?liltl. rf. .. 10 0 0 0 0
i?rhp ah . :< o 1 l ;? o
' .: 0 10 ? ?'
:; i 2 2 i o
2 0 0 i ?o
4 o o. n 2 2
Williams, ir
?kcobt'n, cf
(Villa
Schal!, e. .. 8 1 9 7 2 0 Palme?
Twombley.p. il 0 0 0 S 0 tSeteroW
Ko
w \uk wmie., i . . . i v k\ .' .. ?
0 <; M'Mihus, 2t>. S 1 0 3 i ?
' ?? . . . 20 0 S .'! n
.1 o :? i
10 1 o o 0
itll'llliill'j.ll. ., u V ? O V 1 O' ?i-iviu . . . . t i' l " Mil
Karr, ?<_ no o u 0 o tWstsel. 100 o 00
?Vary on. .. 00 Ot 0 0 0?
Total?... -31 t 13 27 12 O' Totals.39 3 B 2T 18 3
?Hat led for Twombley in ninth Inning.
tBatted for dee In ninth Inning.
?B&tted for Palmero In ninth inning.
Chicago .o o i n i o o 0 2?4
Bt. Louis . . . 0 2 0 0 0 u 0 l 0 ;i
Two-ban.1 hiss.Johnson, Palmero, Wil?
liams. Home run Williams Stolen base
9 Cuna S i ?? Ic is '?<??'. MeClelUn (2).
Schallt. Jacobson, Johnson, Doubl? playa
- Lee and Sister; McMnuus, 1. o and Staler.
Left on bases Chicago, 7: St. Louis, 6,
Bases on balls?Oft Twombley, 5; off Pal?
mero, 2. Hits?Off Twombley, I in S inn
oft Kerr, 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher?
By Palmero (Hooper). Struck out By
Palmero, r. ; by Twombley, r. ; by Kerr. 1.
Wild bitch -Palmero. Passed ball?fol?
l?n?. Winning pitcher?-Twombley.
Bnxcball To-day, 2 Games: Yankees ts.
Boston, Polo Ground?, 1st camp, 1:50 P. M.
Return* I>emp.-t'iU*|>. Flg"lit by Round*.?
Advt.
Mlle. Lenglen Beats American
Girl and Retains Net Title
Miss Ryan Loses, 6?2, 6?0, on Wimbledon Court;
French Marvel Takes Twelve Straight Games
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, July 1.?Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, of France, is still the
women's lawn tennis champion of the world. For the third consecutive
year this slender marvel of the courts, France's idol, and worshiped by
her countrymen almost with the fervor extended to Georges Carpentier,
i won the championship this afternoon on the famous conter court at Wim
| bledon by crushing Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California, at ??2, 6?0, in
the challenee round of the tournament.
The American girl, who had 3\vept all<
before her on her way to the meeting
? with the defending champion, won just
' two games out of the fourteen played
j to determine the championship, and
these two were the first and second of
! the match.
Mile. Lenglen, who had been playing
j cautiously in the beginning, as she
i found the range for her briliant shots,
! then started a furious attack that
' swept Miss Ryan off her feet and did
not cease until the incomparable Su
I zanne had won the next twelve games
! in a row, for the two sets, the match
and the championship.
The French girl wielded her racquet
with such power and brilliancy and
amazing speed, that Miss Ryan ap?
peared as a veritable novice, instead of
the second best woman player in the
world to-day. Mile. Suzanne's skill at
I every point was positively uncanny,
j and when Miss Ryan sought to find a
! weakness on the little champion's back
j hand, she was stunned to find the ball
j coming back over the net with wonder?
ful speed, pace and accuracy of place?
ment.
A Base Line Match
The severity of the American's ser?
vice and her tricky chop strokes did
not bother Mile. Lenglen in the least
and she usually won her points by daz?
zling placements, easily putting ths
ball out of her rival's reach. In th<
main, the match was played from th<
base lines, neither going to the ne
. frequently, Miss Ryan because s.h<
found it suicidal and Mlle. Lenglen foi
the simple reason that she found i
unnecessary.
The greatest gallery that has ye
attended the tournament was present
including Queen Mary, Princess Mary
former King Manuel of Portugal am
many other notables. The little French
! woman is almost as much admired b;
! the English tennis followers as thoug]
j she was their own representative; am
| although Miss Ryan, who has made he
I home in England for the last ten year.1
| is a favorite at Wimbledon, few expect
: ed her to defeat Mile. Lenglen.
! In the semi-final round of the women'
? doubles Mrs. A. E. Beamish and I'r?
j Peacock, of England, defeated Mrs
Cradd?ck and Miss M. Howkins, also o
! England, by a score of 6?2 ,6-?1. Il
j the other semi-final Miss F. M. How
'? kins and Max Woosnam, of England
! defeated Manuel Alonso, of Spain, an
? Urs. McNair, of England, by a score o
? 6?1, 6?4. The winners of to-day wi]
meet in the final to-morrow.
Lycett Plays Brilliantly
Randolph Lycett and Woosnam van
| quished II. Roper Barrett, of Englanc
1 and B. I. C. Norton, of South Africi
by a score of 8?6, 2?6, 6?3, ,6?4, i
a brilliantly played match. The wor
International League
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore, 7; Reading, 3.
Rochester, 14; Buffalo, 6.
Syracuse, 4 ; Toronto, 1 (a. m.)
Toronto, 3; Syracuse, 0 (p. m.)
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Reading.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet.
B'more. 56 15 .789|Newark.. 33 39 .158
Buffalo. 42 31 .575 J. City.... 31 38 .449
Roch'r.. 37 33 .5291 Sy'cuse,. 30 39 .435
Toronto 34 36 .486[Reading. 20 52 .278
of Lycett was particularly dazzling, and
many times he saved the day for his
side by poaching on Woosnam's court
to finish off points at the net position.
Lycett and Woosnam will meet Arthur
H. and F. Gordon Lowe in the final
round to-morrow.
Lycett and Miss Ryan gained their
final bracket in the mixed doubles to?
day by defeating A. E. Beamish and
Mrs. Larcombe, of England, by a score
of 6?4, 6?1, in the final round .
William T. Tilden 2d, who will defend
his world's singles title against Norton
to-morrow, played a practice match
with Zenzo Shimidzu, of Japan, this
afternoon, and was defeated, three sets
to one, by scores of 6?4, 67?2, 6?3,
5?7. Experts who watched the match
declared that Shimidzu's victory should
not be taken as indicative of Tilden's
true lorm. Norton expects to make his
home in Amtrica shortly.
Boomer, a British Pro,
Wins French Golf Title
BOULOGNE, France July 1 (By the
Associated Press)?Aubrey Boomer, a
young British professional golfer of
the St. Cloud, France, club, to-day won
the French national open gold cham?
pionship by defeating Arnaud Massey,
of France, in the play-off of Thursday's
tie. Massey thrice held the French
open championship and the British
ciiampionship of 1907.
Boomer, who formerly was a pupil of
Massey, won by- seven strokes. The
score was Boomer 135 and Massey 142.
The match ended at the thirty-fourth
hole. Boomer was three down at the ;
ninth hole, but later gained a lead j
which he never lost.
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 6.
New York-Boston (rain).
Brooklyn-Philadelphia (rain).
STANDING OF CLUBS
?"o ist ico lo; ico; o lo
i i ir II I
-lili ir!3
Pittsburgh, ?i
Now York... 41
ItoKion. 8l
St. Louis. 8
Brooklyn..
CbloftffO. . .
? :nri -il.:: i .
rhiliiphia
(?nun h IomI
I 7 <!
10 ! Z
H fl? 8
1 ,- 7
H 1
11
11! 6147122! .?Ht
? 41140 86 .606
4 6 4?3fij80? .547
6 8| 5 84 88 .507
4: s m :u m ,,-.(io
2; 7 T-; (i 530 :M .ICil
8i -i (I -i 3~- 325 481 .373
t S 8 S 1 9 ? U) II .302
?:80|33 34.341421441 I T
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two).
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1 (1st).
Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 0 (2d)
Boston-New York (rain).
STANDING OF CLUBS
T?Titl
?ft If I rf I
B 3 a F -- :2 o ?
?
!? i:
Cleveland...I?I 3i 3i 4, 81101
New York... ">|?I ". ; K 7! .V
Wilhll'tOll.
Boston.I 81
Detroit. I
8t. I.oui-- B
Chicago... .1 3
Phila'plii:?.
8
4
81 4
3' S
8| 3
? :t s ..
B 8k- ?
i ? i _.
3i 3| .'?, ?:
7| 8 4; 2 1
81 ."? u :.-.
8 (i 11 23
0 H 88 ::t
3 8 88 83
!> 4 S4|g|
B 1 :ii tfl
ti :: 88
-87(41
.<>38
..-.ftl
.528
.102
.?Hli
.443
.415
.891
Pames lost.|Z5|88|84 33 3<5'3D,3S II, ? |
GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York (two).
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Tribune Trophy
To Be at Stake
In Tennis Tilt
Hunter, Present Holder of
Cup Now Abroad, But
Ninety Entries Received
The eleventh annual open tourna?
ment of the University Heights Tennis
Club for the North Side championship
in singles will begin this afternoon at
2:;10 o'clock, on the club's clay courts.
I This will be the sixth year of play for
the North Side title under the Uni?
versity Heights Club's auspices, and
the first year of competition for the
new Tribune Challenge Cup. Francis
T. Hunter, now in England, won the
first cup for the third time last year.
The challenge bowl has been in the
display window of Spalding's Fifth
Avenue store all week, where it has at?
tracted much attention. It will be
placed on exhibition at the clubhouse
next week.
A total of about ninety entries has
been received, among which are the
names of Alfred D. Hamme.tt, Allen H.
Behr, Paul Martin, Herbert L. Bow?
man, William M. .Fischer, H. H, Man?
chester and Ingo Hartmann. Play to?
morrow and Monday will start at 9:30
a. m. and at 3 p. m. o'clock the rest
of the week.
The annual invitation tournament of
the Nassau Country Club, ?t Glen
Cove, L. I., will start to-day on
j the turf courts, with a total of forty
'pix entries in the singles, among whom
; are the leading players in the Metro?
politan district. This tournament was
scheduled to start on Thursday, but
was delayed because of the rain.
The draw follows:
Invitation singles (second round: first
round byes; upper half)?0. M. Shipway
vs. Manfred Goldman, B. O. Herndon vs.
Watson M. Washburn, Murray Vernon vs.
It. M. Klrkland, J. B. Kwing vs. Leonard
Bookman, ?ylo E. Manan vs, winner of
first round match between H. H. Bassford
and P. Howard Voshell.
First round?H. H, Bassford vs. S. How?
ard Voshell, Budlow Vandei venter vs. Dr.
William lloscnbautn, A. 15. Hammett vs.
G. A. U. Dlonne. Dr. Ti. F. Drake vs. Vic?
tor T. Chambers, Herbert Vail vs. F. C.
BaRgs, Arthur Crngin vs. Harry C. John
Eon, Charles Chambers vs. Philip Vandor
venter. B. T. Apploby vs. Alex Her, C. J.
Tost Jr. vs. T. R. Fell. R. L. Baggs vs.
J. L. Werner, F. A. Fall vs. Dean Mathoy,
Hoffman Nlekerson va. Vincent Richards,
W. J. Gallon vs. Hunt T. Dickinson, Clar?
ence C. Pell vs. Robert Bo Roy.
?Second round (iirst round byes; lower
half)?Edmund Bevy vs. winner of Pell
Be Roy maten, S. W. Merrlhew vs. M. T.
Ackerland. H. P. Homans vs. Walter B.
Pate, Wallace Bates vs. Harry Crane, R. P.
Bennett vs. Walter Merrill Hall.
Athletics and Senators
Battle to Even Break
WASHINGTON, July 1.-- Philadel?
phia and Washington broke even here
to-day, Mogridge holding the Mackmen
to three hits in his twelve-inning, 1 to
0, victory in the second contest.
Moore won over Johnson in the
opener, 2 to 1. Philadelphia bunching
hits in the eighth for the deciding
runs.
The score:
FIRST GAME
riiiLADra.rniA <a. h.)
at) r li pu a i
3 0 1
3 0 0 6 2U
0 0 0 0 2 0
4 00 2 0 0
4 0 0 2 0 J
4 0 0 10 0 0
4 11 3 0 1
3 11 0 2 0
3 0 2
WASHINGTON (A. L.)
a r h i>o ti *'
Junte, lh. ..
Harris. 2b...
Klee, et.
Smith, rf_
Miller. If_
?Shank?. 3b...
Pieinich. c...
OTIoukro. S3.
2 0;.Johnson,
3 0 1 t) 2 niTtiliarrity.
10 1 0 0 0
?111 4 0 0
4 0 1 100
2 0 0 4 0 0
4 0 2 110
4 0 0 4 0 0
4 0 2 2 2 0
2 0 0 10 1 0
4 0 1 110
4 0 0 0 0 0
i 0 ? o 0 o
Witt, rf.
Dykes. 2H^.
Galloway, i?
Woieh. cf..
G.Walkcr.lf.
.1.Walker.lb.
Perkins, o..
pugan, 3b..
McGimn. as.
Moore, p. ..
?Brazil!_
Totals.32 2 T 27 10 31 Totals.33 1 T 2T 5 0
?Batted for Dykes In eighth Inning.
?Batted for Pieinich in ninth inning.
Philadelphia .00000002 0?*
Washington .00010000 0?1
Sacrifice?Pieinich. Beft on bases?
Washington, H; Philadelphia, 4. Bases on
balls?Off Johnson, 1; oil' Moore, 2. Struck
Olli My Johnson. 7; by Moore. 2. Wild
pitch?Johnson. Umpires?Connolly and
Nallln. Time, 1:40.
SECOND GAME
riIH.AnEi.PHIA (A. I,.)I WASHINGTON (A. h )
ah rhpo
Witt, rf- :, 0 I S 0 0 Judge, Ib..
Dykes. 2b.... 5 0 0.7 4 i) Harria. 2b.
Welch, <jf... ?00 5 0 C Bles, cf...
C. Walker, If S 0 0 3 0 (1 Smith, rf .
J. Walker, lb 5 0 1 7 10 Miller, U.
Pea-kin?, e... 4 O 1 ? 3 o/siianks. 3b.
Pagan. 3b. ..300 i oo Gharrtty,
McCsnn, ss.. 4 o o 3 20
Hasty, p_ 4 00 n 40
Totals.40 0 3*35 14 0
ab r h po a e
4 ? 2 17 0 0
4 0 0 2 3 0
4 0 0 8 0 0
5 0 1 1 0 0
4 0 1 5 0 0
4 0 2 I :t 0
4 0 1 7 0 0
O'Hon ike. ss. 4 0 0 0 0 1
Mogridge. p. 4 0 0 0 7 0
Totals.37 1 7 38 10 1
?Two out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia ..oooooonoooo 0_0
Washington . . . 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1
Two base hits?-J, Walker, Gharrfty
Perkins, stolon batea?Harris, Shanks!
Sacrifice?Harris. Double play--M.-i.ni;,
to Dyke? to J. Walker. Beft on bases
Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 4. Bases on
bails?On* Hasty, 2; off Mogridge 1
Struck out?By Hasty, 4; by Mogrldg? 5
Umpires?Nallin and Connolly. Time of
game?2, ;14.
Eastern League
All games postponed (rain).
Davey Robertson, Former Giant,
Traded by Cubs to the Pirates
Gibson Scuds Pitcher Pon?
der to Chicago; Yankee
Pitcher Has Appendicitis
By Charles A. Taylor
Tho "trade" winds are blowing in
bnscbalL Following tho mammoth ex?
change between tho Phillies and the
Giants which brought the spectacular
Casey Stengel into the fold of Mc
Graw, the Pirates and Cubs got busy
with the dicker yesterday and no "less
a personage than Davey Robertson,
once a Giant, was taken posscsion of
by Manager George Gibson of the
Pittsburgh club in return for Elmer
Ponder, a pitcher.
Robertson is one of those tempera?
mental fellows. He can play ball to
tho nth power both at bat and in
the field, but his environment has
never been quite satisfactory, it would
seem, for despite his recognizeu abili?
ty Davey has been somewhat indiffer?
ent. McGraw found him so, Johnny
Evers likewise looked Robertson over
carefully and finally passed him up
ta Pittsburgh.
It may be a fine thing financially
and temperamentally for Davey, this
latest shift in his fortunes. The Pi?
rates have a grand chance to win
the National League pennant and
George Gibson, if anybody can take
caro of temperamental Davey.
May Operate on Ferguson
As for the local baseball pot, it was
biiling strongly yesterday, the wet
grounds to the contrary notwith?
standing. When it was suggested to
Sir Edward Barrow, secretary of the
Yankees, that it was his bounden
duty to produce some news he pro?
duced appendicitis, and appendicitis
is always news; in fact, the d'sease
is ever new and most fashionable.
The victim is Alex Ferguson, one of
tho pitchers, and, according to the
diagnosis of Fergie's physician last
night, an operation is imperative. Alex
was not doing badly in his few starts
and finishes of the season and his
withdrawal means just another hard
luck tale for our aspiring and perspir?
ing Yanks.
It was Frank Fordham Frisch, of the
Giants, who ushered in the appendicitis
epidemic among the big leaguers and
it will be remembered that Frank's
long lay-off practically cost a pennant
for the McGraw men
Team in Need of Pitchers
Ferguson is not so important a cog
in the Yankee machine as was Frisch
with the Giants, but Manager Miller
Muggins needs every hired man who
can throw a ball, with the real double
header season approaching.
Secretary Barrow also announced as
a postscript that this "Battle of the
Century" would be covered in due and
ancient form at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon, when the Yankees and the
Red Sox meet in a double-header.
Megaphonians will yell the news, round
by round, to the unfortunates, or for
tunates, who will not be inhabitants
of Boyle's Thirty Acres.
The trade winds started to blow
again just as this rainy-day epistle
war, ebbing to its close. From the
wilds of Flatbush came the whispering
breeze that Edward Konetchy, of the
Dodgers, and Cecil Algernon Causey,
of the Phillies, were due to change
berths. Konetchy is a first baseman
and has served long and well in the
big show. Cecil Algernon is a pitcher
who was once a Giant.
Brooklyn Bouts Postponed
The boxing show scheduled for last
night at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, was
again postponed until next Wednesday
night because of the inclement weather.
The same card, including Leach Cross
vs. Jimmy Duffy, Marty Cross vs. Paddy
Murphy and Lieutenant Earl Baird vs.
Dutch Brandt, will be held. This is the ]
second postponement of this show i
necessitated by rain.
-?-? ?? ' 1
Phil Douglas Back
in New York Fold
?BOSTON, July 1.?Phi! Douglas,
pitcher for the Giants, who
had absented himself from the team
for several days, has rejoined his
clubmates and will be reinstated,
Manager McGraw said to-day.
Douglas left the team, it was
j said, because of a disagreement
with McGraw after a game with
Philadelphia on June 27, when nine?
teen hits were made,off his delivery^
; Pirates Swat at
Right Times, Reds
Losing 5-2 Game
Rixey Pitches Well, But an
Error by Kopf Turns
Battle Against Cincinnati
PITTSBURGH, July 1.?Timely hit?
ting and a Cincinnati error gave Pitts?
burgh a 6 to 2 victory over the Reds
i to-day. Rixey was effective and would
hove held the Pirates scoreless but for
I Kopfs error in the fourth with the
full and two out. The score:
CINCINNATI (N. L.) I PITTSBURGH (N. L.)
ab r h po a ft, dt hpo it
Bohne. 2b... 20? 2 SOiB.'gbea, If.. 4 1 3 1 0 0
Daubert, lb.. 3 0 0 16 1 o! Carey, cf... 30 2 8 00
Groh, 31)_ 4 12 1 2 0; Mar" vil! 3. S3 S 3 1 7 60
Kousli, cf_ ?11 2-0 O'Baniliart.Sb 4 1 2 0 2 0
Wlnio, c_ 30 0 1 <\ 0.Cutaliaw, 2b 4 0 0 3 10'
Dressier, rf.. 300 0 U oj'fieniey. rf. 4 0 2 2 0 0
Duncan, If... 30 11 0 0 Grimm, lb.. 3118 00
Kopf, es_ 30 1 1 tl 11 Schmidt, a. 3 1 0 3 3 0
Rixey. p_ 2 0 0 0 4 1 Murrlson, p. * 1 0 0 2 0
"?Urgrare ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Doiiohue. p.. 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals.... .27 2 5 24 19 2| Total?... .32 5 11 27 14 0
*Batted for Rixey In seventh Inning.
Cincinnati ..00000020 0?2
: Pittsburgh ..0 0060000 x?5
Two-base hits?Carey, Barnhart. Three
base hits -Blgbee, Barnhart. Sacrifice?
Duncan. Double plays?Groh, Bohne and
Daubert! Rixey, Kopf and Daubert;
Schmidt and Maranvilie; Maranvllie, Cut?
aliaw ?md Grimm. Left on bases?Cincin?
nati. 6; Pittsburgh, 7. Bases on balls?
Off Rixey, 2; off .Morrison, 6; off Donohue,
1. Hits?Off Rixey, ? in 6 innings; off
Donohue, 3 In 2. Hit by pitcher?By
Rixey (Grimm). Struck out?By Rixey,
1; by Morrison, 2. Winning pitcher?
Morrison. Dosing pitcher?Rixey.
Cubs Beat Cards on
Aid Given Alexander ?
CHICAGO, July 1.?Chicago defeated I
St. Louis 8 to 6 in a see-saw game |
to-day in which the Cubs were out-hit '
by the visitors. Sensational support
behind Alexander, however, saved the
game for the locals, The score:
ST. LOUIS (N. L.) i CHICAGO (N-. L.)
ab r h po a e\ ah r h po a e '
Smith, rf.. 5 3 4 3 O o,Flack, rf... 40 0 1 10
Founder, lb ?? o 3 6 1 0 Kelleher, si 4 2 2 7 2 0
Slock, 3b... 40 0 0 2 0 Terry, 2b... 4 0 1 2 51
Homsby, 21). 3 1 2 3 21 Grimes, lb. 3 1 1 6 20 !
Shorten. If. 3 0 U D 0 0 Barber, If.. 4 3 2 3 1 0
Lavan, ss.. 4 0 1 2 3 0 Makel, cf.. 2 1 2 ] 0 i
I ino , c. 1 0 1 3 0 0 Deal, 3b. .. 4 1 1 0 1 0 '
Dllhoefer, c l 1 o o o 0 O'FarreU, c 4 0 3 6 l o
Heathcote.cf 4 0 1 2 o 1'Alexander, p 4 0 0 1 10
Haines, p.. 2 1 1 il 1
?Schult:: . . 10 0 0 0 Oi
.Ni nli. p. ... 'I 1.0
JTorporeer..10 10 0 0!
Totals_33 f> 14 24 10 31 Totals. . . .33 S 12 27 14 2
?Butter! for Haines in seventh inning.
tBattcl for North in ninth inning.
Pt. Louis -1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0?6
Chicago .0 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 x?S
Two-base hits?Terry, Grimes. Heath- I
cote. Three-base hit?Maisel. Home run
? Keleher. Stolen base?Smith. Sac?fices |
-- Clemons (2), Maisel (2), Kelleher. Double !
pays?-Grimes to O'Farrell; Terry to Kelle?
her; Alexander to Grimes; Terry to Kelle
her to Grimes. Left on bases?St. Louis,
5; Chicago, 6. ases on balls?Off Alexan?
der, 3; off Haines, 1; off North, 1. Hits_
Off Haines, 10 in 6 innings; off North 2
in 2. Struck out?By Haines, 2; by Alex?
ander, 4. Passed ball?O'Farrell. Losing
pitcher?North.
Sale of
Athletic Union Suits
1.55
(Sleeveless, Knee Length Styles)
Three features of outstanding impor?
tance to consider?the fabric, the mak?
ing, the price. Made of fine quality
combed yarn madras in cross-bar pat?
terns?-tailored by a skillful manufac?
turer to our own specifications?priced
below intrinsic value.
Weber am) Heilbroner
CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS
*24! Broadway
345 Broadway
775 Broadway
*l 185 Broadway
*42nd and 5th Ave. ' 150 Nassau
*44th and Broadway ""20 Cortlandt
1363 Broadway *30 Broad
*Clothing at these storefc
?381 Fulton St. Borou?H Hal!, Brooklyn
'800 Broad St, Newask
if
<m
s
No need to be alarmed
about fixing up your wants
for the week-end?you've
all morning long.
Here until 12!
Everything men and boys
wear. Everything they play
with?sporting goods at all
"four corners."
Luggage !
Close at 12 to-day.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
: at Warren at 41st St
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGCE
Player and Club. CAB. B. H. P.C.
Heilman, Detroit.. 6? 2<>? 58 112 .418
Speaker, Cleveland 69 23? 57 94 .405
Cobb, Detroit. 67 282 71 111 .394
SiBler, St. Louis... 61 25? 60 93 .367
Butb, Ne.. York.. 69 213 73 89 .366
.NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player and Club. G. A?. K. K. P.C.
Horrmby, St. Louis. 67 261 .">3 107 .410
Crulne, Boston..., 35 110 12 41 .400
Nicholson, i?oston. 38 123 22 47 .382
Younjr, New York. BS 181 30 67 .370
Mcllenry, St. Louis 67 255 46 92 .301
g2______2_ZZ_Z_2g_____Z__ZZ___z_ag
Open
All Day
Today
to help you shop
economically
for over the
Fourth
A vSale of Blum
& Koch Straw Hat3
$0-95
[| regularly $4 to $12
The entire sample line
of celebrated Blum &
Koch straw hats. $2.95.
Palm Beach
and Mohair Suits
$20
Hart Schaffner & Marx
made them, which means
style, fit and comfort.
Other fine values, $22.50,
$25, $30.
Pure Worsted
Baching Suits
$0.45
Two piece suits and
one piece suits, the latter
skirted to bring them
within the law.
White Flannel
Trousers
$1Q50
Finely tailored of
reliable all wool fabrics;
pre-shrunk.
Silk Shirts
$C.95
In this special offering
at $5.95 are plenty or
beautiful White Jersey
Silks.
A Sale of
Finest Boys' Suits
Our Hart Schaffner
& Marx Boys' Suits are
now at three new low
Sale prices, $14,75,
$18.75, $22.75.
Wallach
Bros
V
Broadway, below chamber?
Broadway, cor. 2iuh
248-24S West lSBth
3d Ave., cor. 122d
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe?
VS///7S/f/?S/SS/SSS/?/JWW/S*WS/S//SS*/SSWMt(MM