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LOWER RESERVISTS LEAD TWICE IN SNAPPY GAME Victor* Get to Arerlll In Seventh for Eight Hit* nnd H^x nun*?Trunin Mou Well (irouped. Banker*' Uoruo Mlnndlnc. Merchants' National 8 12 .Rfo Federal Ilcwrvo 8 1 .<>?'> 7 first National 6 !? .545 Planters' National 1 ."> .145 National State and <*lty.. 3 7 ..loo American National 1 7 .I'Ju Overcoming a two-run lead twice, First National Bank crossed the wire a winner yesterday at Byrd Park by defeating the Federal Reserve Bank by the score of 7 to 5. Up to tlic seventh inning there was nothing to it but Federal Fteaerve prospects, but the skyscraper lads fought gamely, and made their hits count heavily in the last three Innings. Averill had allowed only one hit until the "lucky seventh." and then tl:e First National boys climbed aboard the swat wagon, making eight hits count for six runs. Although he struck out thirteen men, the Reservists could 'not hit, making only live in nine In nings. Carter also pitched a good game, causing eleven c>f Uncle Sam's boys to whiff the ozone. The fielding of Mac Pitt was the out- ; standing feature of the game, ami he nipped several efforts ai a batting rally by spectacular Holding and throw ing to bases. Wharton and Hunt were each credited with twelve putouts. Only seven assists were credited to the Federal Reserve boys in the nine in nings of play. The victory of the First National closes up the gap in the first division of the league standing, and finds the fit st four teams closely bunched. Games scheduled for the week find the Planters' National playing National State and City today, while it Is Mer chants' National vs. American National Tr.ursday. In all probability at least ore of the postponed games will be Played off Friday. All leaKUC games ?re scheduled to be played at Bvra Ptrk at 5 o'clock. The score: First National. Federal Re?er?e. AD It II E AB R H E Hunt, lb. .Alio rsurn'm. s* 3 I j 3 Carter, p. . R 1 2 t Van Pelt, lb 4 0 0 0 PHt. ss s - ' 0 Avenlt, p. . 4 o 0 o Wharton, c. 2 2 1 1 T'rnp.'n, cf. 4 0 2 o Kitae, 3b. .. 4 0 2 0 Broad'*, If. 4 0 1 0 Flgg, If- ...4000 Franck, r. . 4 1 0 0 1-8 Com'#, rt 4 0 J 0 Dickey, 2b . 3 1 11 0 Ma.ya, cf. ..4 1 1 0 Briton. 5b 3 I 0 (? Crane, 2b. .. 4 0 0 rSch'm'n, rf. 3 1 1 1 Totats 7 9 4 Totals ...52 u 0 4 Score by Ijjnlnge: n. Hrst National 000100231?7 Federal Reserve oosnno20 0?5 Summary: Stolen ba?e??Pitt. Kllse. Le Lompte. Burnbam. Bit by pitched ball? Bruton. Left on ba*c?_F:rst National, j; Federal Reserve. 3. Klr*t base on error ? V'lrat National, Z-, Federal Reserve. 1. Hasex pn balla?Averill. 1: off Carter,: Struck nut?by Averill. 13: by Carter. 11 Time - f a a-rri t?1:36. Cmplre?Miller. Scorer?Bar row. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Contlnued from Klghth Page.) 1 In 4 2-3. Struck out?Grevell, 2: Scl!><.;<~J~ 3; Kinney. 1. Wild pitch?Uumont \v11, nir.g pitcher?Kinney. Lo?lnK pitcher? Caldwell. BROWNS, 5; TIGERS, 4 I Hv Associated Preis 1 ST. LOL'IS, July 1.?b'o'.horon's bat ting and pitching were mainly re sponsible for fct. Louis' 5-to-4 victory over Detroit today. A triple by the young twlrler in the second drove in two runs, and his ssnple in the ninth sent across the winning run. The score: Detroit. St. Loui*. ABRHK A H R H E Bush. s*. .. 6 0 1 0 Auitin, lb.. 4 0 o 0 A'eunj. !b. . 4 0 0 1 CSe'Jeon, 2b 4 0 j 0 Shorten, cf.. 3 2 10 Tobln. If .30 1 0 Veaeh. if. .4230 Sluler, J b. . 4 1 J ft Heilman, lb 4 0 1 0 J?rr,b?or. cf 3 '? 1 0 Kltlron, rt. . 4 1 I 0 'Demmitt .10 0 0 .Tones. 3b .. 4 o 0 0 ?\vii'm?. cf 0 o 0 r. Ainsmith. c. 4 e 0 0 Smith, rf. . 4 1 10 Dauss. p. ..4 9 8 0 Gerber. ss. .3 2 o e. Severe I (J. r. 1 1 2 0' fc'othoron, f 4 e 2 0 Totals ...3S 4 S 1 Totals ...Si ill 0 ?Batted for Jacobson :n ?'.Fh:h. ?Ran for tJe.'nniltl in eighth Score by lnnlr.gt n Detroit .0 0 o 2 0 1 o ; c?-4 St. I.oule 03 000 0 1 0 1 j Summary-: Two-base hitt ?Veaeh ?3>. Smith. Three.base hit?Sothoron. Sacrifice hit#?Tobln. S?-vere!d I.?ft cn base*? De troit. 6: Ft Louis. ?>. fijjr on b.l'i ? off Dauta, 1: Sothoror.. 2. Struck out?by So thoron. ;. INDIANS. 14; WHITE SOX, 9 r Bv Associated I'rtsy 1 CLEVELAND, July l.?After losing six straight games, Cleveland today defeated Chicago, 14 to P. Williams and Danforth were knocked front the box, while Sheilenback also was hit hsrd. First Baseman Johnston, of Cleve land, was hit in the head with a pitched ball and forced to retire, and Outfielders Graney, of Cleveland, and Murphy, of Chicago, ouit bccaur-e of injured legs. The score: Chicago. Clevrland. AB RUE A B R 11 E Murphy, rf o l o o Graney. If . 2 t 10 Lelbold. rf.. 3 o o ] Smith, rf . 2 1 l ? V.. Col'na. 2b f. I 2 0 W'mb'g'a. 2b 5 2 2 * Wfiver, as.. S 3 o Speaker, cf. S 2 4 o Jackson, !f-. f> 1 3 A Wood, rf-if. 4 ~ 1 o Feltch. cf . ."? o 2 1 Gardner. 3b. 3 1 t " Gandil. lb . 1 2 0H*r?. ,.s-lb 5 2 0 McMulIin. 3b 4 2 2 2 Johnston, lb o on Schalk. c. . o n n p F.van? sa. . 4 e l n Jenkins. c. . " I O'Neill, c... 4 2 2 0 William*, p. n 0 o ft Jasper, p. . 3 n f ' Danforth. p. ! 0 0 0 ?Jamieion . 0 1 0 o Khell'b'ck, p. 2 o o 0 ?J. Collins .10 0 0 Totals ...41 D 15 6 Totals ...37 14 1G I ?Ran for Johnston in first. Score by Innings: P.. Chicago o o i f> t i f? 3? :> Cleveland - ??..." " 1 ?.x" Summary: Ttvo-base hit ? 1'.. Collins. .TacA. eon, Fela'ch, Jenklii". McMullen. llrfin.". IVambfjanss. Three-baae hit?O'Neill. <?ar.l Speaker. McMullen. Home run?Smith. Stolsn base*?Speaker. Evan* Sacrifice hit ?Gardner. 3. Sacrlll.-e fly?Jasper. Double nilya?Gardner anil John-ton: Weaver an*1 r'.andil. I.eft on baars?C'hicaj;o. S: Cleve land. R. Base on balls?nanforth. 1: She'. lenback. 1; Jasper. 3. Blta?off \\.IIMants. i in 1-3: Danforth. ?*? in . .-o; sheilenback. 7 Jn f?. Hit by pltchcr?by WUllams. 1 t Johnaton). Struck out?by Danforth. 2; Jatper. 3. Bosln? pitcher?illiams. YANKS, 1; SENATORS, 0 (Dv Associated Tresa 1 . WASHINGTON. July 1.?Russell held Washington to five hits, two of which were not made until the ninth inning after two out had been recorded, and New York won the opening $amo of the series today. 1 to 0. llavper, pitching for Washington, was some what wild. Tho score: ?w York. Washington. AH Ft H E Ann ME Viek rf. .. " 1 0 0 Judge, lb.. 4 0 10 P'kin'Rh. ss. 4 o t o Foster. :th. .4000 ?ak"r? ib. .4010 Milan, cf. . 4 ft 0 0 f.ewls if. .3 0 0 0 Rice. rf. .. A l> ? ? Plpp 'lb. .-40J0 Ohar'lty. e. 4 n I 0 Pratt 2b. ..I n ' Murphy, Jf..0 I 0 Bodie cf ...1 0 0 0 Meno-ky. If. 1 0 0 0 Hannah, c. . 3 0 0 0 ShHiik.s ." . 3 0 10 Russell, p. . I 0 0 1 Grover. 2b.. a^ 0 0 n Harper. j>. . .5 0 o 1 Whlt'h'o, p. 0 ft 0 0 ? l.eonard .. 0 0 ti 0 Totals ...29 J 4 I Totals ...32 0 5 I ?Batted for Harper In eighth. Score by lnnlnsa: R New York 1 00 ft 000 00?t Waahlngton 0 00000 0 0 ft?-ft Summary: Two-base hits?Judge. Murphy. Prstt. Three-base hit?Shanks. Stolen base?Pratt. Sacrifice fly?Lewis. Double plays?Shanks, C.rover to Judpe; Murphv to Grover. I.eft on bases?^Washington, 6; New York. fi. 'Ba? on balls?off Harper. 5: Whltehouse, t. Hits?off Haroer. 4 in S in nings. Hit by pitcher?by Russell (Rlcei. Struck out?by Harper. 4: Whltehouse. 1; Russell, 6. Losing pitcher?Hurpcr. Blue (iraai Fair on Again. The termination of ihe war has brought about the resumption of ninny activities which for the lime, had to be suppressed, and among thoni the old Blue Grass Fair at Lexington. It will bo held again this year tho first woek In Septenihor. and the Lexington peo ple are aiming to put it back oti a larger scale than ever. Among the new directors are S. T. Harbison and Ken Walker, and tho lattor hns been solccted as Hocretary, an assurtinco of success right at the start. AUTOS COMMENCE TO POUR INTO TOLEDO FOR FIGHT Wlllard tOlglin 1M.1 nnd nriiipney 100. Ho tli Driiurrd In Slinpr for Bout. TOLPJDO. OHIO. July I. Tin: first. : touts Hero pitched In Toledo tonight I with lIn: arrival of ? 1i?j vanguard of; tin: great crowd for the Wlllard- i I De'miiKcy heavyweight . hamplonsliip ' I contest Friday. They were brought I by autoiKtH among a steady stream ; l.ii machines. which began pouting Into j Tobdo at daylight. Willi inontli8 of training *t their I backs, the champion and the challenger are virtually 011 edge tonight. Nothing j j remains bui to hold this form. Dr. i Joseph J. Sweeney, ollicial physician 1 for the Toledo Boxing Commission, ex- ! j umlned Wlllard. and said lie found him i ] in such remarkable condition that he! ! should be able to go the full twelve ? ! rounds ;'.i whatever speed Denipsey set. ! He said Willard's stomach muscles arc 1 three and a half inches thick. To Dot Sl\ Hound* Again. Willard took a light workout today, j i boxing six rounds, mid will repeat this I tomorrow. Denipsey took only some | ' limbering up exercises. NVillard's weight was announced as j 245 pounds and l>einpsey"s H*6. Trainer' j Jimmy IJeForest said the challenger I probably would enter the ring at 11*6 I pounds. Muring the final twenty-four I hours every elfort will be made to 1 keep the boxers away from the curious ! eyes and questioning of thousands of I IlKiit fans, whose sole object appears : ; to center i:t asking the pugilists about | their chances of winning. 1 Oil Thursday Wlllard is likely to I take a Ionk motor trip Into the country, and thus a void tin- sightseers who are sure to flock to bis training quarters ; and even to his private living quarters, which are several miles apart. Ilond Work for JJempnejr. Denipsey wilf still do liRlit road j work, walking briskly. with just enough exercising to hold his perfect ; edge. lfe, too, is quite likely to dis appear from the gaze of the curious on Thursday, and will probably sleep , in strange quarters the night before 1 the bout. 1 The gloves that the hip boxers will wear have h<->n subjected to official insj.eetion aniWdeclared satisfactory by those who w I wear and be hit by I them. l>emps?'y'H are said to weigh exactly five ounces, hut thos? that will encase the champion's fists are under stood to weigh an ounce more. It was (expaiined that this difference was duo . to the fact that more skin was re , quired to manufacture the title holder's 1 et and not to the presence of additional padding. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Contlnue d froin Big h t h Page.) hits in three inning*, and save wav j to Meadows, who was also hit hard.' Ames was pitching -he last two in nings. May.-r kept the visitors' hi:s m attered. ,Blgbee, Saisr arid Cutshaw featured at the bat. Score: St. I.nui*. Pittsburgh. ABRHE ABKHE Shotttn. If.. .1 0 1 1 Rii;bc(, cf . S 2 4 0 ^mith. rf. .4 ft 0 0 <a:on, ?>.?. . % 2 I 1 ?Stock. 2b. . 4 0 ft 2 Mensel. rf. 2 * <1 r, Miller, lb .4 9 e t fut.-h'w. 2 b . 1 .1 0 Mornsby. Jb. 4 1 ft 0 South'th, If. 4 5 1 ft M'thc'te. cf 4 t 2 0 Warner, Tt> 4 ft ft ft 1.avian, f.?. . 3 I 'i e Sairtr lb. < 1 * n Snyder, c. . 4 ft 2 0 Sehmldt. r .1 1 2 ft Doak, p. ... 1 ft ft 0 M?>-r, i> .4120 Moitdnwi, p. 1 ft t ft ?f'auiettw .1 ft ft 0 A in'* !? . ? ft 0 i) 0 'Schu'.is ... 1 0 0 0 Toti ? . . }4 S 4 Total* . 31 II la 1 ?Hati'd for Me?do?? In ?evtn'.h. ? Batted for Atnes la r.imh. Siur? by innings: rt St. t.ouls S ? " ' '?' 0 " 1? ? ritt?!>urch t ^ ? ' fl * x ?i S'Jitrtntry: Two-bne hit-*?Shotten Saier. Cutshaw, HutUee. Thrfce-ba?o hlt??Heath* ' rote Lavan. Stolen btjes?B 1 c b e e. Schmidt. Sn\der 42>. Sacrifice hit*?Citon, Southwor'ti. Schmidt. Sacrifice f.i?*?Sho*. t?-n t.uvan. Stengel. Lett "n bn?*? I.ou.? &; Pitt/burnh, t Bas<? on ba'.'.v?olf I; oft' Atne;. HK*?off Doak, 10 : in innings (r.ot;e ou'. In fourth >: off ? \|'aduwf. - tr. 3; off Am w. 3 in 2: oti ' Mayer. S in 9 Struck out?bv Meadow;, t 1 by Arn?*. 1. Wmalr.i pitcher?Mnyer. !.0".: r pit. h*r?Doak. BRAVES, 9; PHILLIES. 1 BOSTON, July 1 ?T^d by Maran - villc, w ho made two home runs. Bos ton batted Hixey and Murray hard to day and won easily f:om Philadel phia, ? :o l. Demaiee allowed only Tivft sca'.tered hits. Score: Philadelphia. Boston. ab r: h f* ab n h r: rj!.ahi.i. cf o 0 ft 0 r. .p(:?rt. rf. 4 ft ft ft Pearrc, -b. .4010 Rawlmt. 2b. 4 3 2 ft Ba:rd. 3b. . 3 1 ! ft Powl!. rf.. .1 1 2 ft I.uderur, lb. 4 0 i u Smith, If. . 3 2 1 ft ("ravath, rf. 4 ft 1 0 Hoik*, lb . 3 ft 1 ft Whir.ed, Cf S 0 1 0 Hoe. Co. 4 2 Z 1 SIckiiiB. ?s. . 3 ft ft <? Mar vine. ?s 3 2 2 ft O.dy, e. ... 3 o ft o Wilson, r. . 4 ft o o Hixey. p. .. 1 u 0 o Demaree, p. 4 0 0 0 ? Harl rof. i ft ft 0 Murray, p.. 10 0 0 Totals ...30 1 5 0 Totals ...32 9 1 1 1 ?Batted fnr Rliey in ei.Tth. Score by Innings: ^ Philadelphia n (1 ? 1 ft ft ft ft ft?l . Boston ft 3 0 2 1 0 0 3 x?* Summary: Two-base hits?Luderu*. Powell, i'rav ath, Boe?-ke Home run*? M?ram tile ?- :"to.:ri ba.?? ? Biiid. Sa i,tt ? Hoil.e I'ouf ' play- ?D.?inaree Hoik' Left u.i bases.?Philaiteiphia, 4 Boston, r. Par.ft on balls?iff Hl\ey. 1: off Murray. C: off Demaree. 2 1114s-?">ff Bixwy. 7 in ft tnn:nus; off Muriav. 4 in 3. Struck out?by Hixev. 2: by Murray, 1: by Dim arce, I. loosing pitcher?Hixey. CUBS, 3TREDS, 2 CHICAGO, July 1?Killifer's batting todav enabled Chicago to defeat Cin cinnati, 3 to in a twelve-inning Pitchers, battle. He made half the locals' hits, drove m the first two runs We Are Headquarters For &LO&4& MOHAIR How a Priestley Mohair does wear! And how well they look all the time they are being worn! ?COOL ?COMFORTABLE ?DRESSY EVERYTHING DRESSY FOLKS WEAR (ftjifj IMOM iE22SB2H225^j?v ycHejII 10-12-14 W. BROAD 10-12-14 West Broad Street* and ntarted the wnnlng rally with his Fourth hit. Martin replaced Carter vs'lien the lat ter was ordered out of tlia name by Umpire Qul?ler for pr'>tentlnK h deci sion nt first ba*e. McCabo. who was on the i*oa**hlnK Mne. also was chased for protesting the ruling Score: Cincinnati. Chlcmo. at; n H i". ah rt m r. Pith. 2b . & 0 3 I F!a*-k, rf. . ?> I o Dauliert. lb I I 3 n Pick. 2b. . b 0 1 O i Srolt. 3b .6100 Mann. If. . . S 0 0 0 Roush. cf. .10 1 " M'rHf, lb ? o rt o rf. .3000 ss. . S o (i t l<?'|?f. s*. ...? o o n L" x 1. 3b. .. S 2 2 0 Uff.?lrr, If 3 o o n Pawkcrt. rf :< o i o VVlnco. ..4 oo n llarljeo, ?-f . : n ii ri Cller. |>. ..4 %. 0 1 Kllllfer. e. . & o ? n I'artor, p. .1 o o o Martin, p. .0 ft ft n ? I.oa r .. .. o i ftp Totals ..3* 2 6 Z Total* ...it 3 H I ?Kjii for Kllllfer in twelfth. Score by Innings: R 'Inclnnatl I 0 oo 0 I 0 o oo o *hicaj;o i) i))<>oo 11010ft] 3 Summary: Two.bane hit- Ruth 'Ihree iare lilt?Deal. Stolen bases Kllllfer. I'l> k. Itoush. Sacrifice hits ?Daiibert. 2. M.iriin l.eft on ba*es-? 'Iri'-lnjiatI. 13; rhl'-atn, * Base on balls?Carter, t. Hiler. 1: Martin. ? lilts?off Carter, 4 In f>: Martin. 2 In 3 lilt uy pitcher?by Carter 2 ( Brcxbler. Kiler). ?itru-I; out?Kller. 2; Carer. I. Martin. 1. ivild pitches?Martin. 3 winnlnc pitcher? Martin. Pa*)*"* ball?Wlnjftt. LATONIA ENTRIES TODAY First rare six furlons* ? Woodpile. i>1; Kx mpted. 1?. Montague. nr.: t'hun.hlll Douna. 17: I.orena 10f?: Merrlvale. 101. (?oI<J -'tone, 101; Service Flat:. I?1: lionstelle. jnri; l>atnley. lf?': Archie Alexander. 10": bilciH ilon. IK' Also eligible Rainbow ?J|rl. 35. -am Rch. lol ; <'oliittil<1a Tenn, 110: l.anf'i| 01. l02: I.rap l-'roc. V.>: l.atly Ra> he). lov Second race -five and one-half furlmici ? May llo*e. 11*: Cicely Kay. 11.'; Move On. 112; May Cr.il*. 11:. Refug.- II. F.2: C'>t !on Blossom, 11?: Orlova. 112; Mlisa. 112. Lady Roberts, 112; Pine (Irovf. 112: Diana. 112: Irln. 112. AIjo eligible?Faster Flower. 112: l.orraine. 112; Baronka. 112. Third ra^.t -!l\~ furlong?Spr'-tacular Girl. 102: Mis* Patty. 102: Canclon. 107: Viva "uba. 107: Military i: 1 r 1. 107; (juarant'"!. 107: Nellie Witwer. K'7; Maize. 110. Can anla. 110: Spartan Boy. 110; Rapid Stride,! 110; Metem. lie. Also eligible?Marie Man in. 112. Bright fSoM. 11": Alulu. 110: Km tna WciSer. IM-i; Anna Jackson. 110; Pialn Ulll. 11". Fourth ri'-e Th" Clinton handicap: six f'irionic?? I Win. '.<0: Jane .lennybaker. 100; Hon Jmir. 19J; .lorice, ph ; R;:<.||, 105; High L"o?t. 112. Top <?' the Morning. 1H Fifth ra' -ini'e ?tiul a sixteenth ?Pre !on>-. I'll: Cr- >tal Day. 101: Stuveinon. 104:. Itall.-r. \r>'i. Prosnecror. ICS: Itufua Itlley. , 11.: llarven Kinr. 113. ^lx'h race?mile aid an ?ichth ?Jiff v. 105: 'juito 103. Chief Brown. 10.*.: Hondo. 110; F'reniiunj. 110; Benefactor. 110. Bac. 110: rjordon Ru?ell. HO; l.ottery, 11n; It Hasrh 110: Rookery. 110: James Foster, lie. A1 * o eiulble ?MaJlab. 105; e?oph'.a. tiWe vvnod, ICO. 1 Seventh rare ? mi'.e and an .eighth?I.ur!!!e P.. lr/>; Thinker. 100: Gleipner. 105; Rhv nur. 105; Indoler.ce 1r."; ''hlUum. J05: Duke f Latonla. 110; Dr. Shafer. 110; K'ntucky Boy. 110. fclrneil B. 110; Obolus. 110: Ho irart. 115. Also cliRiblc?Huffarer. 103; Mon eymaker. 105. AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY F!r?t ra?-e_.;x furlonirs and a ha'f? I'homi.* u lu.ionjr." ant a ha'.f? Thomas F. McMahon. 1Q:: Mariillte. t*7: 'l!?nn. 102; Unwise Child. Si: Trophy. Hi: lUantared". jo.. Salvvteile, 10); Courting ? 'olor-i. 102; \V*ttrif?r, 100; Ta.-rio \Ve.?t. 10*; Sweep!??. 57. K"w?ne?a. 110; Appleton Wlsl.e. 10f. Onwa. 110: Tea Party. 10C; C.ark M. IIS: Paddy. 113. C'.tra Ooid. IIS; Rock port. 113; Dandy Duric. 110. Second ra'< St"e pluoj) A k?, abou' two rn. es -Derisive. 1*>. Uly?-lan. 133; Barh:?>. 142: Trurnpator. 113: Belle 0" the S?a. 133: Doublet. 147. Third rai the Roclcaway trlllnp. ^Ix fur or, gt?Startllr.K. 12i); Afsume. ]l&; You Need. 112; llouHeniald. SCO: Day Due. ST; Arrah On. 110: Whimsy. 11 _: Different Eves. 107; Louise v. 110; J.loti D'Or. 112: Oui thu Why, r.n; Panaman. 117. Fourth Race?the Sir V.'alter handiran: mile s<nd a ?i::ttenth?Minto II. lor,; 10J; Thunderclap. 105: Be Frank. 11&; Nat ural Bridge. 103: Ticket, lio Fifth race?mile ? Saddle Rock. M: Taiive. 11".. Raiibird. S.": Fell Swoop. Hi: "'ourt olles. '??. Kinc Plaudit 114: Mormon Elder. l'C. Lv'.te. il : . Paddy. ICS: Bridesman. ICS. .Sixth r? e -fi r rn-ltlens: two.year-old": five fur.or.K1- ? Kin; Thruih. 115: Fal.?on Dorr, !la: ??!'>. Vivian. 112; N'ar.cy Ann. 112; An 31.".; Shil'e.acb II. 115: Kvergay, j;5; <"ock o' th< Roost. 115: Furloucli. 115: In diftretton. 112: l.e (Jorleux. 115: Uarne Chi" k. 112: U adiator. 115. Hoodwink, lit: Buck ,alde. 115. llOTrnrd to Defend HI* Title. Kenneth S. Howard, of Uochester, holder of the Stale chess champion ship. will defend his title in the forth coming tournament to be held in con :^<cu^r2ett^ dmg?i4& MO 11AIR SUITS Give maximum com fort and a dignified appearance to men of affairs during the entire summer. Tailored to retain their smart style and give the greatest amount of wear and satisfaction. FEATHER-WEIGHT COOL?AIRY Do not require washing Every genuine suit hears the Priestley label. It stands for the highest type of Mohair made. FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS k J nection with tho annual meeting of the New York Slate Checs Association at Troy and scheduled to Mart on August r>. The intercounty matcheH for tho i.ifn?scn trophy will bo con- : tented ?>n AiiruhI 4. GIANTS FAVOR WILLARD Poll of \etv 1 ork Nnlloniih fhorni Champion Slightly In ra*or n? A'lctor on July I. ST. IjUOIS, .Inly I.?Wherever rn?n leather these rla.vg the subject of the cointtiu Wlllard-I )cmp!u?y ttirht Is sure to come up for discussion. iinrl the <':iant camp is a center of llsti** debate. A poll of the opinions expressed over the probable result shown that Wlllard Is favored to win by the majority, though those who like Dempsey's chances make a lot of noise for a minority. They seem to think Wiilard Is too his and clever for Jack. Arthur Fletcher. 'Jeorge Burns, Jes3 Winters, fat Hawaii. Ilelnie Zimmer man and Lew MeCarty are a few of those who can't see anything but a victory for t tie champion. Benny Kuiiff. Karl Smith and Ferdie Schupy are equally positive that Denipsey will win. Ross Young is hovering between the two. but says lie believes bis final choice will be Wlllard. Jean Dubuc. an ardent light fan who has seen both men In action on frequent occasions, frankly can't pick a winner. "If Dempsey wins," says .leap. "he'Jl have to <lo it in the first few rounds. If Wiilard lasts four or five rounds with him, he ought to win. I think Denipsey realizes this and f look for him to so after Jess with a rush as soon as the gong rings." BRADY IN MANY TIES Clever Golfer Seem* to Hnve Tlublt of Tying I'p In Important Tourna ment* on Mnkn. ,.N*i:w YORK. July i.?.Mike. Brady seems to have the habit of tyintr in important tournaments, lie has been in that position in at least five title events. In 1011 at Chicago he tied with John J. McDcrinott and George Simpson for the national open cham pionship, which McPermott eventually won; in 1913 he tied with Tom Mc Namara at Brae Burn for the Massa chusetts title, and again in 1314 with Orrin Terry at Belmont. In 1!!1G, in tiie Massachusetts championship, ho tied with Fat Doyle at Rrae Burn. His last feat was the national open, when he finished in a tie with Walter Hagen, the last named winning. BOXING INVASION PLANNED" French Rinc Stars "Will Come to America In l-"all. Promoter Just Returned Announced. f Dv Associated Press.1 NEW YORK, July 1.?An invasion of America by French boxers is to take placn next fall, according to Jake Carey, the well-known Rochester. N. Y., promoter, who has just returned from France. Siars like Criqui. the bantam; Yitte and Marcel Denis, light weights: Bora, a featherweight, and I >e Fonthieu. who has been in America before, are coming. "In addition to this quintet." said Carey. "It Irf likely that C?rpentier?, will come, too. but (lon't let them mak* VOU think ho In going to box much, "for lie in not. Hf is practieallv all through as n lighter. He ha* *?it the high spots too much. He couldn't stand being Idolized. with the result that he is now passe." Syndicate .May liny Trnck. There is some talk of a syndicate of Chicago horsemen buying the Wheaton mile-track plant. The elghtv acreP. with six barns. boarding-house and clubhouse, have been priced at $24.ono. and the contemplated plana include puttinK a half-mile track inside, the mile track and making it the best training grounds in the North. If the plans K" through, a fair will be given in the fall. Donate l*reinlums for Knlr. Walnut Hall Farm has donated a service by three of its stallions?Native King. 2:11*4; Manrlco (3). 2:07*4, and Walnut Hall, ?as premiums at the lilue Orass Fair at Lexington. Mike Kowerm.m has contributed a ser vice by Morgan Axworthy. 2:17, and J. W. Stout, of Versailles, Ky? one by Thistledown, 2:00*;. HtirnoM Make* I.ovr Score. ASMKVIM^K. N. C\. July 1 .Tack Burgess, professional, of Ashovllle, made the low scorc of 145 and won a cash prize of $100 in the open cham pionship event today of the Carolina Coif Association tournament at the Ashevllle Country Clllb. Murphy Ships to Clrrrlnnii. Thomas W. Murphy shipped his horses from Poughkeepsie to Cleveland last week to compelte their training at the North Randall track, where the Crand Circuit is billed to open on .July 7. JESS WILLARD SATISFIED (Continued from Klghth F'agfO offered a $*50 bonus for it by one of the disappointed Icapers. but the an swer was: "Why should I turn over to you a sure $."i00 for $50?" Confidence in Chnmp Lacking, Although the crowd split about sixty-forty in its verbal opinion as to the outcome, the sixty boine for Demp sey, titere is a dearth of Willard con fidence in the wagering. Those Demp seyites who failed to have their offers covered last week, and figured the new arrivals would bring some Willard money, have been disappointed. It Is possible that before tight day the Dempsey people will grab any offers that the Willard folks maike, even If the request Is that two to one must be bet on Dempsey. "This situation puzzles me more than anything else ever did." declares John J. Hyan. of Cincinnati, who has been here nearly ten days trying to place about $150,000 on Dempsey. "Here we have a champion who never has been knocked down; a champion heralded by many as knock-down proof: a champion who Is classed an the greatest heavyweight boxer in harness: a champion presumably of a man-killing wallop. Yet nobody wants to bet on him. What do you make of It?" Seat sales for the July Fourth hat tie between Jess Will<ard and Jack Dempsey perked up considerably to day. There was more activity in the Authorized Sales. AGENTS Superior Service. LOCATION?ORGANIZATION?EQUIPMENT. >Ve Have It All. Richmond Motor Co., Inc. Broad and Tenth. \ PLATO [TMC OINUINECLOTH V-?0 ?Y OOOOAU. WOOIT1D CO '^OUOtt AJOTAiH *1* WfTW M.KtC PALiM 'BEACH SUITS ticket office than has been noticeable . so far. The purchase embraced seats' of all kinds except the 510 bleacher affairs. Those will be put on sale on the morning; <>( the llirht and It is a. ease of llrsi I'lime first served. No offi<-lat statement as to receipts has been issued sln<-?? early last week. | when the total was $I')0,O')O. However. | unofficially It Is said that the "gate" go fat has none well beyond the $.".00,00ft mark. About It.OOO.OOO * 1 of pasteboards were placed OA ?*)?,I Pi.rus tickets made their app?ar*l in town today. Kvery effort Is b?t made to trnee them to their tour, and bring about arrests of thoi guilty. Just bow many persons w#i?| mulcted by "phoney" tickets is. nof known. Work on ?he immense arena probabH will be completed before Wednesday night. , MADE of the Famous Genuine Cloth? And tailored by C. L. & B Compare a C. L. & B. PALM BEACH Suit with the ordinary run of makes. Note the attentiveness to detail, the finished seams, the smooth lay of lapel. . . You'll find no un sightly stitching to mar the coat front? no warped edges or cheap trimmings. . . Tke C. L. & B. PALM BEACH Suit is mafle by a group of Summer Clothing Specialists who concentrate on Quality and give price second place. . . It is sold by Quality Clothiers the country 'round. . . . 740-44 BROADWAY. NEW YORK .CITY CAMELS meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many new ways?they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow-mild, yet so full-bodied?that you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast! Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and re freshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels! Smoke them liberally ! They never will tire your taste ! The blend takes care of that! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! R. J. 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