r SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDAKU-fcXAMlINLK j - I
iMMWMWMiiMW,5MMMMMMaSMMSgSSjMSil
I Yankee Pole Vaulter Easily
I Shatters World'sAerial Mark
Foss Aviates Over Bar at 13 Feet 5 1-8 Inches, Breaking
Former Record of 13 Feet 2 Inches; Yanks to
J Appear in Paris and London Events
ANTWERP, A uk. 20. By Tin- As
soeiateel IY'ssi Phenomenal pole
LV vaulting by r. tc Pom, Chicago a. a..
Mrhlcli broke all existing records and
V a brilliant distance race by four run-
iifr.i In whic h the Kronch marvel, j
defeat, fur-
7 nlshed the thrills for (he 10,000 spee-
Lj tators at the sixth tiny of the ulym-
pie eamrs today. The performance
in both these event were exception-!
- ally praiseworthy in view of the raini
and cold,
. ihi day was ending with a brilliant
' sunset, but with November like tem-
I - per ii Po , the form
"V nell star, sailed over the bar which'
r had been placed il th height 1 11
W feat, 5 1-8 Indhea The old world's
L record was 13 feet, 2 l4 inches.
P Foss nlready Was the winner of
L the flrji placo for the United 8tatCB
F In the p ;iult. but ht was Urged I
h to go on und break the lymplc ree-j
oid. This he did and then, after a
L consultation by the officials, the bar;
J . is get at the top height so that Foss
mlghi havi chanei to excel the
world's record. Win 11 the height of
E the cross lar was announced, an ab-i
f solute hush fel! over the spectators ,
Twice Post eeaayed his task und
A Fallod. Then, after a long rest and
M all the spectator tense, he took nn!
jT ... ptb 1 ill; long run and a t . r r I f 1 e
leaPi sailed upward and c urved his j
, I l;ody over the bar like tho letter U.
HH ;ind drop-,
fH ped amid a great yplash Of saw dustj
7jH into the pit on the other side.
JHH The crowds In the stands veiled
themselves hoarse as the feat was ac-j
ijfiSS com pi ished, while Foss" team mates
'vHH lifted him i.pon their shoulders and'
,
il 1 COASTLEAGUE
H l. ret.
Salt Lake 70 60 55S
RH Vernon .."8 02 .557
tB Han Francisco 70 67 .611
Seattle 67 68 .490
H L01 Angeles 68 to IBS
Portland 64 67 .489
liH Oakland 66 75 .464 1
Bacramento . 59 7s .431.
H 1 stcrday's Results
IHM San Francisco 1, Salt Lake 0.
Hlrf Vemon 3. Seattle -i.
"v (i.ikiand 11 Portland 2
I Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 1.
i Bees kmn Lose
:mjj Jo San Francisco
B SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21 San'
'2lB Francisco again won from the Bees
4aH 1 r. yesterday, due principally to bone
oH head plays on the part of the visitors.
'3H the score being 1 to 0. Twice during
"jH the game the Bee players were caught
2bh asleep while on base. Manager John-
'jHLS son. Krug ami Fitzgerald were ban-
JB Ished for chatting with the umpire.
BPJI The score: R H
mvH) fean Francisco . . . . 1 6 2
vlv Batteries: Levcrenz and Jenkins;
Scott and Agnew.
H Rainiers Win in
H Ninth Frame 4 to 3
? - yjf SKATTLE, Aug 21. Seattle allow-
lwH ed the Tigers to tl the count in the
tW' first half of the ninth frame here yes-;
dfird terdaj bul put over the winning tniiyi
Djfl their half by batting Houck hard,'
rjflHy tin score being 4 to 3
1 - R. H E 1
x ' 1 1 o i) 3 6 0
-m Seattle 4 9 4
Batteries: Mitchell, Houck and Dc
Vormer; Gardner and Baldwin
f Angels Take Fast
9 Game From Senators
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21. Sacra-'
B mcnlo lost to the Angels here yester-;
,JB day. the count being 4 to 1 raw-
49 lord knocked a homer In the eighth
With the paths vacant. Score R. H E ;
Sacramento 1 8 11
.H Los Angeles 4 9 0
Jrm Batteries: Ponner and Cady; Thorn-'
and Lapa i
W oo
II Miller's Homer Paves
1 Route for Oaks' Win
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 21. Hack
i Miller's homer In the first Inning hero1
I yesterday with two men on the bags;
paved the way for the victory of the
I 4 Oaks, the wore being ll to 2. Suther-
I land and Glazier were hit hard.
Score: R. H. E. j
fi Oakland 11 17 2
Portland 2 9 1
Batteries: Alten and Dorman;
Sutherland, Glazier and Koohlcr.
nn .
I PASS THE APPL1S
(By lntern,'itlonal News Scr1cr.)
Bl'CYRFS. James Swarts. a Li
berty Township farmer, came to town
with a load of green apples. When
grocers refused to buy them he started
out in the residence section, where
ho disposed of them at fifty cents a
bushel. Ho told purchasers ho had
rnoro In his orchard at the same price
Local merchants arc selling applet
at $2 60 a bushel. A string of town
folk has been moving toward tho
Swartz farm.
nn
BKBNTON SOLD
SKATTLE, Aug. 21. President Wll-
Ham ii. Klepper of the s.-attie Pa-
i Lfle Coast League Baseball club an
m. nounced yesterday the ealo of Pitcher
H Herb Brenton to the Clnclnnat club of
the National League. He will report
at Cincinnati September 1.
iJSlBlH ' nn
Wt:, f0 WIGGINS LOSLS
j KALAMAZOO. Mich , Aug 21.
U' j Harrj' Greb of Plttsburk won the
H I now.spaper deobdon over "Chucl"
Wiggins of Indlanapolll in a ten round
H boxing match here laat night.
marched around, the hand mean
while playing. Plug everywhere
were waving in unison with th mel
ody of the band and photographers
were scurrying here and there in or
drr in oi't nn d' turt s of the momen
tous event.
INTFRI.sT KLF.N.
There was scarcely less enthusiasm
over the 10,000 metro run, which de
' eloped Into a eonbatlonal full dls
tan e contest between Nurml of Fln-
I land ouillemol the Frenchman Wil
son of England, and Maccnrlo of
Italy undoubtedly four Of th great
tut dlHtaii'-i- runners who had been
brought together In years.
Although the American runners
I failed to make their expected show
ing In the too metre run. tho Amerl
'iinA gathered flr.st second and fourth
places in the 200 metres and second,
fifth and sixth In tho 3,000 metres
tesplechs Mi,
The American Olympic committee
this evening SppfOVSd of the entry
of the American Olympic team in a
FYench-fiwedlsh-Ameiiaan meet In I
Parlfl and an Anglo-American met
in London. T li.- Paril program ln-j
! eludes 100. 400. S00, 1.600 and 6.000 1
metre raoea r laj for four-men teams
I at 400 metres, the 110 and 400 metres
hurdles, the high and broad Jump and ,
the jftvelln, discus, shot and polo vault
events.
The I . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 meet will embrace thr
rOO. 220, 440, 880 nnd 1.760 yard!
events, relays for four-men teams, the!
broad and high Jump, the 120-yard
high hurdles and the javelin and polo1
vault. Thosr- of the men who desire i
to participate in the Paris games will!
proceed to the French capital August!
29 th
MURINE OFFICER
HSJ1T TRAPS
Camp Peery Championships
Creating Considerable
Interest
CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug. 20 I
Sergeant T. B. Crawley, U S. M. C.,
Phlladelphlai won first placo in thej
i;r;.nd Aggregate March of the Nation-'
il Rifle association! which was fln-
Ished here today His .core of 736 1
r-presents his aggregate -.ores made.
In the Wimbledon cup, Leech cup. j
the Marine corps members and pres
ident's cup matches.
w stokes of Washington. D. C,
won second place with a total score
of 734, Frank Kcan, Woburn, Mass.
third, with 731. and Captain C J
Vanamburg, Bridgeport, Conn , and
Charles R Nordstrom, V. S, M. C,
are tnt for fourth with 730 each.
W H Spencer of the Missouri ci
vilian team, won first place in the
Camp Perry trophy match With a to
tal of 191 out of a possible 200 Cap
tain R O. Miller. 54th Infantry, was!
second with G. B, Cook, of Mary-1
land, third with ISO and J. T Borton.
Florida civilian, and W. Cook, of
Maryland, civilian, tied for fourth
with 188 each.
The National individual small bore
match was won by W. II Richards of
New Hav.n, Conn with ,1'jA out of
.'i possible 400 L. E. Wilson of Ooug
las, Ariz, was second with 393 and
A,, H Bd B dsen, Washington, D. C .
third with 392
SLOW FIRE.
Tlie individual slow fire pistol
match, L. P. Castaldln, Bpringflsld
Mass, made a perfect scoro of 100.
W. C. O'Neal of the U. S. M. C, was
second with '.H and G W. Rice and
J. R, Calkins, both also from Spring
field, are tlod for third with 98 each.
Oeorgt Hail san Diego, Calif., and
L. G. Rockbaum, L. S. infantry, are
tied for first place In the Individual
quid: fire revolver match with 98
out of a possible 100. Lieutenant J
H Wahllng, l' 8. M. C ; H E. Sto
dle, I." S infantry, and W Q Spen
cer, Missouri, civilian, arc tied for
third with 96.
In the Individual rapid-fire pistol
match. J. R, Calkins of Springfield,
Mass., scored 98 for first place and
the next five men have 97 each for
second place.
oo
McCarthy Suspends
Star Bee Gardener
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. A state
mcnt that as long as I am at tho head
of the Pacific coast baseball league.
Bill Rumler will not play in the or
ganization." was made by Wro. H. Mc
Carthy, president of the leaguo today,
following an endeavor of Wm Lane,
president of Ruuilor's club, Salt Lake,
to lift an Indefinite suspension against
the player for betting on the outcome
of the pennant race last year
"Lane holds a different opinion from
my own and believes that my suspen
slon of Rumler was unnecessarily
THEN HIS PIPE WENT OUT)
I BIT TED RAY WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP FIRST
I
BY HAL COCHRAN.
. EX A staTf gpSOial.
TOLEDO, Aug 20. As usual there
I was a lady' In the tSSSl
She soothed his nerved She quiet
ed his strain of cxcl'emeni
Tn- man In the case vas Ted Rsy.
English golf Hrlsard, Mid foi 1 1 try
ing hu!' of th. opi n golf tournament
'at the Inverness club here, the lade
WSS With him, aiding in a quiet l,nd
unnotkcd '
She was ' Lndv Nicotine."
LADY Ml OTINI
'.,t OnCS durlnjc his play In the
open golf championship did Ray re-!
n ii. s ,et, long-stemmed pipe from'
heiwcen his te'th SXCSpt, possibly,
to relight It. or refill it With "Lady
Nicotine. '
And on the SSVettty-SSCOnd green,
where Ray made the final putt that!
mad him th- open golf champion I
for 102". iad. Nicotine1 made S Instl
and spectacular jday
MAGIC PIPE.
Ray made an approach shot that
dropped his golf ball within about
eight feet of the hole He sauntered
up tO It and Stopped Me tucked ln
golf club undorncath his arn and'
reached down In his coat p.ckrt for!
his lobacco pouch Close to 7,000
people wen. grouped about the great
open space surrounding the green.
Ray calmly took his pipe out of his
moUth, filled ll with tobacco Lei
Nicotine' struck a match on his
trousers puffed a few times and then
stooped over und made the shot ih.it
proclaimed hlin tho host golf pluyet
In the Country. And, as he walked to!
the clubhouse, his long briar pipe1
ceased to imokc it had pluyed us
part it died out.
RAY'S GRIP,
Ray, as a golt. r, Is not unlike many
other famous followers of the game!
in tho way he holds his club. A 1
great man Of the hading golfers, if
not all of them, bury the thumb of
their left-hand beneath the fingers of
the right hand Ka does this too,
but also more. He gets a more se
cure grip on his club h drooping
I ho little finger of hl.s left hand over
the outside two finders of his right
hand
In other words, he practically locks
the fingers of his two hands His
left hand acts as the real grip hand
He secures the tight hold with it and
then directs the cwinq- of his club,
as well as adding to his left-hand grip,1
lth his right hand.
His grip is the same In putting as
in driving. ,
HOW Hi: STANDS.
As to his stance, there is a dif
ference between the new champion's
driving and his putting. When teeing
off or in the open fairway, Ru stands
MAYS TO TWIRL
AG1STBRQWNS
Manager of Yankees Announes1
That Mound Star Will
Work This Week
NEW YORK Aug 21 Manager'
Miller Hushes, of the New York Amer-I
leans said today that Carl Maya, pitch-1
er, would be used In tho series with!
Detroii. opening here this afternoon, i
"provided he feels equal to attempting
any baseball within the next few
'days "
I MayB was reported yesterday to be
suffering a nervous break down, fol
lowing the accident here last Monday
when he threw the ball that fatally in
jjuied Ray Chapman. Cleveland short-
stop
I CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 No official
action antagonistic to Carl Mays, tho
New York American league player who i
! pitched the ball Monday w hich result
'ed In Ray Chapman's death, will be
taken by President B, B Johnson of
the American league. Tho cane Is j
j ended as far as he Is concerned, John-i
sun declared todas
"I could not eonscientiousb attempt
I to make any trouble for Mr Mays "
; Johnson said. ' But It is my honest be
I lief that Mr Mays never WiU pitch
again. From what I have learned he
lis greatly affected and may never be
capable temperamentally of pitching
i again.
"Then I also know the feeling
against him to be so bitter among the
members of other teams that It would
be inadvisable for him to attempt to
pilch this year at any rate.
oo
Not long ago an eruption on the
rim of the sun throw up material to
a height of 500,000 miles
harsh, but this has not Influenced me
in the slightest, " McCarthy said
McCarthy explained that Rumler
may bo signed up in any other league
providing tho club which desires his
services secures bis release from the
Salt Lake club. ,
I '
(Upper left) How Golf Champion Ted Ray stands when hr Is Making :
a putt. Till- pi turc was suipKHl n-i Ray holed for n par 4 on his 72nd
hole at Tde-de, and e-opjx-d the gulf crown. ( I ppi i rbthl ) Ray'S position
when ilrivlng. fjUOt pictnrc-i show the- e'hamplon'.s giip mi lu.s club.
with his feet about two feet apart i
When putting they .ir drawn to wlth-i
ih about eight inches of each other.!
Many golfers bend the loft knce
when making a putt. Ray keeps both
knees practically stiff.
Ray's golf game is one of deep con
centration He hellc-ves a man can
play his best game when he thinks ofl
golf, and nothing but golf, when on j
the courve, nnd forgets it when off thei
course.
TAKES FULL SWING.
The new champion, In driving off,
take.s a full sw In tarrying his club
MANY STARS IN
BIG SHOW WITH
BATTING CLUBS
CHICAGO, Aug. 21 The follow
ing tables show the lending batter on
each club In the various leagues for
i he week ending August 18:
American League Slsler. St Louis,
40S; Speaker, Cloclund, .400, Jack-,
son. Chicago, 380, Ruth, New York,!
3S0; Rice Washington. .345; Hen
drvx, Boston .T.3V Witt. Philadelphia,
31; Cobb, Detroit, .312.
National League- Hornsby, . St.
Louis, .372 BSeyres, Boston, .333,
Nicholson. Pittsburg .341, Roush, On-1
Clnnatl, 327; Williams. Philadelphia '
322; Young .Now York, .321; Ko-I
netohy, Brooklyn, .321; Kollooher, ,
Chicago, .318
American Association Hartley, Co
lumbus, .351; Hargrave. St. Paul'
.337: Wlckland, Toledo. .337. Wade,;
.Minneapolis. 335 Good Kansas City,'
.322; Rehg, Indianapolis. .321; La-
mar, Loulsllle, .316. Butler, Milwau
kee, .310
oo
Girls Win Feature
in Yacht Contest
OBHKOSH, Wis , Aug. 21 Miss Ruth
Hovey of the Minnetonks Yacht club,
skipper of the class C yacht Marchi
oness IY, won first place In yestor
day'S event, thereby taking second
place In the entire championship of
that class In the Inland Lake Yacht
ing association regatta The champion
ship was won by Helen of Mlnneton
ka, skippered by R Ray Peoples
Elgin Auto Race !
Halted by Storm
ELGIN'. Hi., Aug 21 The Elgin
national road race, scheeluled to start
at noon, has been postponed for onn
week on account of rain
Officials announced "i;,f the ram
had so flooded the course that a start
! would be Impossibli evn should th
I weather clear up by noon
I The same hours will be In effect
next Saturday. j
all the time back of his shouldor.
His drives, as a result, usually aver
age around 3u0 yards.
His play. In nil angles of the game,
1; deliberate. He wastes little time
In making a shot, but usually steps
up to a fairway shot and Biri&iCkx the
ball hs soon as he has sized up just
where his net swing .should miry
him.
It was Rays ability to place the
ball in Just that spot, his coolness on
the greens, and his endless consisten
cy that won him the prized title in
the golf world-open championship
HO HOLDER
MEETSJEffllT
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21 Tho
downfall of a world's record holder
featured the Grand Circuit races yes
terda at Narberth. The best Rifle
Grenade, which hung up a new world
record for 3 year old pacing geldings
this season, could do In the 3 year old
race for the Holmes' stake, was to
win the third heat In tho slow time
of 2.08 1-4. Frisco June won the
first two heats. Rifle Grenade was
lame and the heavy trade was not to
his liking, but he was a favorite with
the big crowd and his defeat was a
su rprlse,
PiVS races made up the card Ben
hlte won the mile and 100 yard dash
with Guess Work In 2.-0, the pro
rata record being taken by the win
ner being 2 12 1-2. The Hanover ho
tel stake of S2.3O0 went to Edna Early
after Ethel Chimes shad won the first
heat. This race was a procession
until the half mile was reached and
then ii battle royal between Ethel
Chimes and Edna Early to the wire
in all three heats.
The $2,000 Bullshead Bazaar stake
for 2 Is trotters was easy for Holly -rood
Naomi, In straight heats, all of
which were stepped In 2 10 1-2 Comet
finished first In the three heats of the
First President's oup for 2:08 trotters.
TAXES N AP ON TFLKGRAPH
WIRFS AS CROWD STARES
(Pv Interna tlona INews srrvhv.)
NEWARK. N. J. William Mrkel
thirty, told lnciulrers thit he could
not remember under just what cir
cumstances he had climbed a tele
graph pole and gone to bed on the
wires.
A patrolman saw Merkel lying acros;
the wires and sent In a call for re
serves, but when disturbed Merkel
said he wanted to sleep.
oo
KRAMER wins
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 21 CUM
Kramer, St. Paul, knocked out Tommy
I McCarthy of Lewlston. Mont., In the
fifth round of what was to have been
an eight round boxing bout last night
The men arc heavyweights.
During a single Journey through the
Sahara, horses hae worn out three
sets of shoes, while the camel's feel
were not even sore.
WHITE HOSE WIN I
TWIN FROM MACK
Ser.nncl Game Is Forfeited in
Ninth When Fans Refuse
to Leave Field
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 72 41 637
Chicago 74 4S .6.13
New York "3 45 -19
8t btfuia 65 55 .600 1
Itoston . . a 52 CO 44
Washington 48 61 440
Detroit 43 70 .S79
Philadelphia so 7
YrstoidaCs Renlilts
At Philadelphia -(First game I Chi
cago 7, Philadelphia 4 (Second game)
' ! i. ego 9, Phlladephla 0; (forfeited
to chi. id. account crowd on field Hi
ninth InnlnK )
At Boston Cleveland-Boston game
postponed, account Chapman's funeral
Today's s h dole.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Uoiton.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21 Chl
. igo made It two out ot three from
Philadelphia bj winning both tames
of yesterday's double-head-r The
score of the first game was 7 to 4
and the neond was forfeited.
With t i at In the locals' halt of
the ninth Inning of the second game,
the bleacher crowd swarmed on the
i i id thinking a foul grounder from
styles' bat had ended the tame. The
fans refused t. leave the Held and um-l
pin Chill declared the game forfeited
to Chicago. The score at the time
Bl 1 .". to 8 in favor of the -Isltors.
Si ore. R H. E. :
Chicago 7 12 3
Philadelphia 4 8 2
Faber and Schalk; Dlgbee, Harris i
and Myatt
BeCOnd game R H E. I
Chicago 6 9 2
Philadelphia 2 5 1
Batteries Kerr and Schalk. Perry
and Perkins.
WHAT THEY SAY"
!
11 RUY DONAHl E
Smart boxers can get away with
ring tricks, but the ordinary run mess
things up, according to Harrv Dona
ihue, former eastern lightweight, now
Ion the coast. He san
Lurty tricks In tho ring are the
'worst things a boxer can pull. He not
lonlj hurts himself, but he hurts the
'fifc'ht and the fight game. Some box
lers are no smart they can get away
with It. Wll i he ordinary lads can't.
Johnny Kllbane and Packy McPar-
land wi re two of the trickiest men I
lever boxed, but they had their work
so polished that very few discovered
!lL Kilbane had a habit of tripping
an oppom in and throwing him on his
;baek lie lld it to me and almost put
me out He had dazed mo With a
'right to the ohln and before I could
recover balance he put his foot behind
mine adn pulled It from beneath me
I fsl tl it "n my back, my head strlk
! lng the floor with such force that I
was almost completely stunned. Mc
' Farlahd's favorite trick was to Btab
Iwlth hin finger ends, particularly on
thf wishbone Tho first Stab would
'not hurt, nor perhaps the second, but
ho. would contlnuo to stab, stab, stab,
until tho pain would become unendur
able Then he would switch to the
Adam's apple or the eyes, or the sides
of the neck Tricks to fool a boxer
are all right, but nasty trlcies that
mean the taking Of unfair advantage
Jarc all to the bad "
MILLER HUGCINS
The New York Yankees have been
1 a great financial success to the club
owners this year and Miller HufKtna
ican t h Ip but beam with smiles when
he talks about It- Ho says
Yes, New York will make twice
las much financially as any other club
this season, even if tho team doesn't
I win tho pennant While Babe Ruth
i has been th- big attraction everywle re
the big crowds aren't altogether due
I to his home run act. We've been on
Hi, heels of tho pennant all year and a
ti i rn that has a ohance to win a pen
i nanl is always patronized. Then tho
Yankees are a slugging team. People
gel more thrills in watching a team
thai slugs, l cannot help but think
thai the ball livelier this year than
last It could hardly bo possible that
i there WOUld be a r."v buhch of BlUff-
rs develop so suddenly If It wasn't
. ilue to tho live hall "
OO
Persons In Burma object to build
ings of morfl than one story, as they
I cannot endure the thought of any
body's feet being over their heads.
You tell 'em, Hairpins, you
;know it's false. See Enid Ben
nett in "Hairpins," a spicy
drama of young married life.
, at the Alhambra beginning to
. morrow.
CHICAGO CUBS
DEFEAT GIANTS
Alexander Is Hit Hard But
Tightens When Giants Be- .
come Dangerous j
i
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 93 46 .577 H
Brooklyn 63 SO .558 I I
New York 60 51 .5 41 H
PlttSbUrV , ..67 53 .5)8 II
Chicago 57 G9 .491
St. Louis 62 60 .464 H
Boston .47 58 .448
Philadelphia 45 67 .402
Yevterday's Results '
At St. Louis Boston 4. St. Louis 6.
M Cincinnati Brooklyn 3. Clncin-
At Chicago New York 1, Chtcafeo 5
At Pittsburg1' -Philadelphia 4. Pitts
burg t. (EleVeh lnninf )
Today's Sclcdale '
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Pt. LouIp.
New' York at Chlcasro
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
CHICAGO. Aug 21 Chtcaro de
feated New York in the first game of
i the srrle vepterdn-- ti to 1 j
i Alexander was hit for eleven pafctli II
bul was strong and stead- in tight
places. Chicago knocked Benton off
;the mound in the third, after scoring
three rUnS oTf him in the neCond. i
Douglas and Winters finished.
Pasksft with a homer and triple
Was the atar in batting. I
hcorc 1
R. H. E 1
New York 1 U 0
Chicago 5 10 0
Batteries: Benton, Douglas and
Smith; Alexander and OTarrell.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 21 Philadel
phia made It two straight from Pitts- I
iniric winning yesterday 4 to 2. I
l ouder raS unsteady throughout 'j
Betts allowed only two hltH after the i
first hinlnff.
Players and fans stood silent for one
I minute In reBpect to Kay Chapman. j
R. H. "E
Philadelphia 4 6 1
Pittahurg 2 5 1 1
BatteMee: Belts and Tragessor,
Ponder and Hennefor '1
s
CINCINNATI. Aug. II, The Reds
Won the second game of th series
from Brooklyn yesterda. scoring 10
tO 1 by hard hitting of three visiting
j pitchers,
I MamaUX was knocked out of the box
I In the fifth and Mitchell suffered the
'name fate In the sixth, while Mohart
was also pounded freely.
Score H
R. H. E
Brooklyn 3 9
Cincinnati 10 19 3
Batteries: Mamaux, Mitchell, Mo
I hart and Miller; Luque, Fisher and
Wlngo. 1
ST. LOUIS Aug. 21. St Louis hit
Ooschger hard yesterday and won the
i opening game of the series from Bos-
to H
Doak was forced out of the game
I In the seoond Innins when hit on the
leg by Bocckcl's drive.
Score:
R H. E.
Boston 8 9 2
St. Louis 6 14
Batteries: Ooscheger. Flllingham
and O'Neill; Doak, Goodwin and Clem-mons
oo i
TO DECIDE TITLE.
BOSTON, Aug. 21 California wan
assured of the national doubles tennis
championship when tho final round for
the title was played today. William ft,
Johnston, national champion, and C. C.
Griffin met William Davis and Roland
Roberts for the honor of taking tho 1
trophy to California, tlje homo of the
members of both teams.
nn 1
j il
An old money magnate named II
Hoff j
Developed a terrible cough. J
And he might have died iH
If the Doc had prescribed j
Anything else but "Play golf!" 1
! SAY POP Generosity Doesn't Pay Sometimes. By C. M. Payne
iATf f kN L'A'. XO MAKE iOMcOWE J ' ) -s nJ j
I - ( tO" I L LAM.T ATPY 6lV -HIM H S . L I - ' L( MUrf S M
c"T-" ' -. m. ... .-o-. . ' " 6 Ll
aM
Jl