I 3 THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24,
I American Swimmers Shatter I
World Records In Olympics
Yanks Establish Eight New Water Marks in Two Days;
Warren Kealoha Captures 100 Metres Back Stroke
in Speedy Style; Ladies in Limelight
I ANTWERP, Aug. 23 (By the As
sociated Tress.) Several Olympic rec
ords Were smashed today. Three Am
I ncans. Mrs Frances Schroth. San
Francisco, Irene Guest of Philadelphia!
and Ethclda Blelbtrey women's swim
ming association, chalked up nev i--ords
In winning their heats of the 100
i ictrea tier style Duke Kahannioku
repented his record breaking perform
ance Of yesterday by covering 100 me
tres free stylo in 1:01 2-5. Pua Koal
eha, Honolulu. tied the Olympic rec
ord when winning his heat In the same
event.
This makes eight Olympic records
broken by Americans In two .days one
world record bettered and (wo Olym
pic records equaled.
J. Howell, San Francisco, won his
heat In the 400 metres breast stioke
leday in six minutes 55 seconds. In
the 100 metres free style KahanmokU
and W W. H:irrls: Honolulu, were first
.iid second respectively. George Vcr- j
not. Canadian, failed to qualify.
Norman Ross. Illinois A. was sec-
I MAYS BLANKS
I DETROIT TIEES
I Thousands Cheer Yankee
Mound Star: Hurls
I Superb Ball
I 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 3 539
Cleveland 7 3 44 -fi4J
New York H M .612
mm SL Louis 56 5G 4 ' 4
Boston "5 61 .47 4 1
Washington ...it 63 -432
Detroit 388
Philadelphia 3" "3 319 ,
Yesterday's Results
At Philadelphia ( I'irM R-mi'
Ix)uls 1. Philadelphia 2 (Second
mm xamel St. Louis 5, Philadelphia I.
At New York Detroit 0. New York
I
At Boston ( First game Cleveland.
mW 2. Boston 1. (Second gamei Cleve
land ?. Boston 4 (thirteen Innings 1
!j No other games scheduled.
Today's Schedule
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detrlt at New "i ork
Cleveland at Boston.
No other games scheduled.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24 Carl Mays
pitched for the New York Yankees
against Detroit yesterday and shut outj
the. Tigers, 10 to 0
It was Maya" first appearance In
the line-up since the accident a week
ago that resulted in the death of Ray
Chapman. Cleveland shortstop Mays
pitched a steady game and. while the
Tigers got ten hits off him. ihey were
so well scattered that they counted for
naught. The Yankee pitcher passed
three men to first, but failed to strike
P out a Detroit batter Twice when his
! curves broke close to batters, Mays
shouted ' Look out'."
I That the New York fans were witb
Mays was evidenced r the reception
given him When he appeared In front
of the grandstand to warm up ' he
was cheered. This was repeated when
Mays was announced as the pitcher for
J the" Yankees ahd again when he took
Ina place In the box. The cheering
U bad hardly died down when Mays
patched a strike on his tlrst ball to
Young of Detroit and the. applause
1 was renewed As the game progressed
v.ith the Tigers unable to score, fans
1 shouted words of encouragement to
1 M;ivs tO "Shut them out : " and he.
I with the aid of his teammates, suc-
corded in doing this-
'i Mays earlier expressed lo several
baseball writers his rcvnim. n. of the
reported movement of tne boston and
i Detroit clubs against him and refcr-
: ence to him as a ' bean ' ball pit. h i
' Both those clubs have pitchers
who have hit more men this season
than i have. " said Mays. "Bush of
Boston has hit ten men and Ehmkc
of Detroit has hit either nine or ten.
s hllc I have hit six '
Score: R- H EC.
I t roil 0 10 2
mW New York 10 11 -
Batteries: Leonard. Oldham, Morist
and Stanage; Mays and Ruel.
BOSTON. Aug. 24. Boston and
II Cleveland divided a double-header yea
U terda 'he visitors winning the first
game. 2 to 1, and the home team cap-
I turlng the second. 4 to 3. in thirteen!
i r.nings.
I Manager Speaker returned to the
Runic is a plni h hitter In the first
game and played for a few Innings in
I center field in the second, but he did
not act like himself and was replaced
bv Evans.
Gardner won the first contest fori
Cleveland with a single that scored
V.'ambsganss In the eighth In the
I second Boston came from behind twice
' . tie the score and won In the thir-j
tenth Inning, when Scott's single to
center scored Hendrjx
First game R. H E
Cleveland 2 0
Boston 1 ' 1
I Batteries Caldwell and Nunama
1 Iter. Jones and Wulters.
M Second game R. H E.
W Cleveland 3 12 0
Boston 4 12 0
Batteries Bagbv and O'Neill; Har-
i rr Earr and Schang.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 24 Phlla
delphla and St Louis divided yester
day's double-header, the locals wln-
I ning the first, 2 to 1, and the west
erners the second, 5 to 1 Dken In-
I field hit, Gedeon's two-base wild throw
unci C Walker's sacrifice scored the
I winning run in the eighth of the first
contest. The second game was loosel
I played, St Louis hammering Moore
in the fourth for the victory Scores
First game R H. E.
; St. Louis 1 10 2
Philadelphia 2 6 0
I Batteries; Davis and Severeld; Nay-
l-r and Perkins.
oi. d to Kealeha in his heat In that
event.
In the 100 met rps free Style for wo
men, Mrs. Schroth won the first heat
lin one minute IS seconds, Charlotte
Boyle-, women's swimming Association,
I finished second. Irene Quest von the
second heat in 1 rulnute IS 4-5 sec
onds Bthelds Blelbtrey won the third
heat In 1 14 2-5. The pi v ions rec
ord was 1:19 4-5
Kealoha. Honolulu, won the final
honors In the 100 metres back stroke,
with his team mate, R Kegerls, Los
jAngcles. second, anl the Belgian, Blltl
third The time was one minute 16 1-5
jsfconds The Olympic record was 1
minute 20 4-5 seconds, made bj 11 J
Hebner, In 1 9 1 2 Perrj McGHIiv'ray,
i Illinois A C, and Harold Kruger,
'Honolulu, finished respectively fourth
and fifth
Norman Ross. Illinois A. C, and F.
K Kahele. U, S N , Qualified in their
l.eats In the 1 500 metres free stylo
SWlm, Ross winning his boat ami Ka
hele finishing second to H. a ore: pa I re
of Australia
PIRATES LOSE
MUTOUT
Jeff Pfeffer Blanks Pittsburg
Sluggers Allowing But
Four Hits
NATIONAL LEAGUE"
W L. Pet.
Cincinnati 64 48 .671
Brooklyn 66 60 .569
New York 63 51 553
Pittsburg 67 56 .504
Chicago 68 6 1 48
St Louis 55 6 1 .474
Boston 47 62 431
Philadelphia 4: 68 .409
Yesterday's tee alts
At Chicago Boston L Chicago 6.
At St Louis New York 10, St. Louis
3.
At Cincinnati Philadelphia 3. Cin
cinnati 5.
At Pittsburg Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 0
Totia.v s Schedule
Roston at Chicago
New York at St. Iouia.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
PITTSBURG Aug 2 4 Brooklyn J
shut out Pittsburg yesterday, a to 0,
one lo the effective pitching of Pfeffer
w-ho hMd the locals to four sc-attered ,
hits Pfeffer's hitting .featured I !i
game, storing two runs himself and
sending the other ovt with his triple
In the ninth
Score:
R HE
Brooklyn 3 10 0
Pittsburg 0 0 0
Batteries Pfelfer and .Miller.
Hamilton and Schml It.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 24.
j Meadows' wlldness in the second in
nlng yesterday ga. the Champions a
1 winning lead over Philadelphia H.
walked four me-n he tote heint; re lit v. d
I by Epzman. who pitched well for the
rest of the game.
Score
R. Ef. E
Philadelphia 3 11 0
Cincinnati 5 9 0
, Batteries Meadows, Enzman and
j Wheat, Ruether, Fisher and Wlngo.
j ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2 4. New York hit
tliret- pitchers hurd yesterday and de
feated St Louis 10 to 3. Dovle and
I Banoroft fielded brilliantly The locals
could do little with Nehf
' Score:
R. H E.
New York 10 II 1
I St. Louis 3 9 3
j Batteries Nehf and Smith. Haines.
.Ivvin. Jacobs and Clcmmons.
CHICAGO. Auk 4. Chicago
bunched hits off Oeschger yesterday
and beat Boston In the first game of
the s rie.s. .". to I Herifii lx was Mn.nK
In the pinches, fannlngf eight batters.
: lioston's only run was a homer OVei
the right field wall by Powell.
Score:
R H E.
Boston l 9 2
Chicago 5 8 0
1 Batteries. Oeschger. Rudolph and
O'Neill; Hendnv and iVFarrcIl
00
RIDERS FID
W OFFICIALS
SPRINGFIELD. Ill Aug. :3 Both
drivers and ownerso f Ora Linct, own
ed by Robert Burgess, Wt-nona, and
Directum K . owned by Walter Dunn.
Charleston, were fined $100 each for
failure of the drivers to perform In
the last heat of the 2 20 pace In the
Great Western races toda.
Summary:
2 17 trot, purse $1000; Kilo Watts,
von, Baroness Hanover, second; Elslo
Balrd, third. Best time, 2 l0i.
2:05 pace, Rotary club stake $2000;
Drift Patch, won. Hal Mahono, sec
ond. Royal Earl, third. Best time
2.0334-
2:10 pace, purse $1000; Ora Direct,
won, Directum K., second; Allle Clay,
third. Time 2:08.
Runnlnjr race, one mile, purse $100
Harry Smarr, won; Esther I., second;
Ethel Toth. third. Time lS1.
I Running race, 4 mile, purse $160
I Fl Capatanla. won, Auck Sadie, sec
ond; Savoy, third. Time L'O'V
;
Second game R. H E
St. Louis 6 12 0
Philadelphia ...1 4 0
Batteries: Shocker and Billings.
Moore. Slappey, Blghco and Perkins.
Antwerp Picked for Olympic Games
Geemany and Soviet Russia Only Big Nations Not Represented in Classic
n J. H. Duckworth
V E A. Staff Correspondent
ANTWERP. Over 3000 of the
world's finest athletes arc here
In Antwerp for the Olympic Karnes
The American contingent is h'.ust d ,,i
.half a dor'n communal schools which
have been specially fitted up with dor
mitories, baths and gymnasiums and
i kitclv ns for their convenience
1 Not sines 'ctober, 1914, has Ant
I vverp presented such an animated ap
pearance as it does today Then, after
a fierce bombardment, the Hermans
Wi re entering Antwerp Now the city
has been invaded by a host of m rrj
holiday makers from all the allies and
friendly neutrals of Europe, and from
distant India, Canada and South Afri
ca. Germany which should ha Q been
holding the games, and bolshevik Rus
sia are the on! big nations tiarred
from the seventh olympiad.
SLEEP )N TABLES
I - At the hotels on the Avenue de Key
Iser visitors are bunking out on billiard
tables Thousands are coming jn daily
1 bv auto, and even b' aeroplane, from
1 Paris and Brussels. The city is smoth
lered In flags and bunting.
As for the stadium. Antwerp hai
! done herself proud. A few' week? ago
I was In the stadium at Stockholm 'lb.
outfit here I5 larger than the one in
Sweden It Is also more plctureso,uel
situated than the Olympic arena in
london In 1 90S
WORTH SETTING
The Antwerp stadium Is in the sub
urb of Kiel, outside the- ramparts, and
.about fortv minutes' car ride from the
lecrtor of the city The surroundlnK
grounds are thickly carpeted with
flower beds between which arc shady
walks The whole place provides a
worthy s.-tting for what a Belgium of
ficial ratiier grandiloquently described
ias "the Treat manifestation, the living
n. vclopedla of sport and physical cul
1 lure.''
The Kround for the stadium Is 136
meters leng and 92 meters wide. The
running track is 9 meters wide and
400 meters long. Th football ground
j measures 1 06x70 meters. There are a
total number of 10.250 seals. In the
tribunes are boxes with a total of 700
Iseats. In front of the large tribune arc
I bcxes which can hold t'60 people.
BIG TRIBUNE
L'nder the big tribune arp cloak
rooms for the athletes, with lavatories.
'shower and foot baths. There are also
five rooms reserved for the press, and
I for the postal, telegraph and telephone
services.
Near to the big tribune Is a special
pavilion for the- athletes, with three
stories, where, besides many 1 louk
rooms, are meeting rooms and a r -served
space for an orchestra of about
on.' hundred musicians
On the right of the big tribune is
the tower, on top of which Is hoisted
th national colors of Belgium, the or
ganizer of the seventh Olympiad At
the opposite angle of the arena Is ihe
triumphal arch, throuKh which will
Rainiers Asrain Win
Over Tiger Players
COAST LEAGUE
W. I,. Pet.
I Ball Lake 78 61 561
Vi 1 non 79 65 .549
Kan Prancisco 71 69 507
Seattle 70 69 504
I Los Angeles 70 71 .497
Portland 66 67 .489
Oakland 67 70 .465
I Sacrame nto 0 80 .429
Yesterday's Results.
Vernon 2. Seattle 5.
No other games scheduled.
SEATTLE, Aug 24 Shorr on the
slab for the locals had the visitors eat
lng out of h's palm here yesterda,
the Rainiers winning from the Tigers
5 to 2 llouck started on the rubber
for the visitors but was relieved In
the seventh by Plercey.
Score:
R. H EE.
: Vernon 2 7 5
Seattle 5 6 5
Batteries: Mouek, Plercey ard Dc
. Yormer, Schorr and Baldwin
00
LIEUT. EASLEY
t LEADSAT PEERY
Army Officer Looks Like Win
ner of Feature of Range
Shoots
CAMP PERRY. O., Aug 23 Lieu
tenant C M. Easley. 37th United
States Infantry Is leading in the na
ticnal Individual rifle match, which
opened today with 11 CO competitors.
Lieutenant Easlcy has a total of 199
out of B possible 200, over the 200
yard rapid fire range, and the 600
yard slow fire range.
A Dow. Florida, civilian, is second
with 196 and Corporal J R Wler, U
S. marine corps, has 196 for third
place, being outranked by Dow. Cap
tain P. Rumme and Sergeant Dan J.
.ilan. Philippine scouts, cich have
194. The match will be finished to
morrow on the 1000 yard range.
In the National Rifle association
pistol team match, the IT. S. marine
corps team number 1 held first place
vlth 1 327, heailquarters national
matches team. 1319. Philippine scouts
1292: Massachusetts civilian 1 290,
Springfield, Mass., rifle club team
1289; coast artlllerj corps 1284, Ari
zona civilian 1274 Minnesota civilian
1270; U. S infantry 1254. and Penn
sylvania civilian, 1240
A tie between Sergeant .1 M. Thom
as. U S M (V and John Turner, Chl-
-Ko civilian, resulted In the Individual
pjstol match of the National Rifle as
sociation. Each scored 282. Captain
M. D. Snyder of the small arms firing
school, was next with 280. L, C. Nle
dcr. Missouri civilian team, fourth
Jwlth 278. 1
- . .
- " STADIUM " 1 8?- VAPDV BY lOO YARDy-
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'enter the marathon runners and other
'grand advents of athletes." an
nounced by the heralds and with blasts!
of "Theban trumpets" from V - top ofl
tho arch.
CIT OF FLAGS
It is also through this arch that will
enter all pageants, defiles and reviews.
On the inside of tho stadium Is the
table, for the results and the big mast
for the flags of the countries victorious
.in the different cont ts.
I Both sides of the tribune are con
nected with Me. 1, 'bet or what 'he
, Belgians more politely c lII the popu
llar places," forming a semi-circle and
built-in tiers. Colonnades and a mul
titude of banners and flags complete
the decoration of the stadium.
ONLY t IIAMI'AfiN K
! At the back of the main tribune ai e
'the lawn tennis and hockey grounds
with their special cloak rooms. Here
are also restaurants, eafes. American
Ice cream parlors, confectionery and
pastry shops, tobacco stands and news
paper stalls.
1: th" w.iv Belgium is dry that is
to sav , whisky, cornac and other
I' strong drinks" are forblddi n All one
! can get here Is champagne at $3 a
quart and the red and white- stuff at
;75 cents a bottle. The war cert-.irfly
mussed up life In Belgium
ml 4
., U o f) fr , t !
1 "-
Lower picture 'ws lb laian rnnnt'r. Umbering np on the ciniler path
with the Triumphal i in the bar! ground
Comes something new to thrill us,
These wonders never cease.
The latest wrinkle in base-ball
I Is Ebbet's vocal grease
Thp squire hangs 'round after the
games
And lectures to the fans
Sometimes they hand him compli
ments,
And sometimes Juicy pans
"What makes your gol' darned hide so
tight
They quizzed him tother day.
And squire rpplied, ' Th Flatbush
sage
Would first the mortgage nay.
m
' I m tight, that's frue. boys." he went
on,
"But better clear thp decks;
Flatbush ma yet be Pennantville.
So. boys, save those rain checks."
Most club owners never get any fur
ther into their ball parks than the box
office.
A few of the magnates arc afraid
the fans will recognize them in the
crowd and ask embarrassing questions,
such as- ' Why did you sell Babe Ruth
to the Yankees?"
When the Brooklyn owner first
started his "Billy Sunday" chins with
his cash customers they eased some.
prctt nettling questions his way, but
his oratory soon had them cheering for
both himself and the team.
Some trolle dodging wag hit the
Bees Will Not Release
Rumler, Says Skipper
LOS ANGELES. Aug 24. William
G. Rumler. Salt Lake outfielder. In
definitely suspended by President W.
H. McCarthy of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league, will not be given hlsj
outright release, Ernie Johnson, man
ager of the Bees. oald.
Johnson said: ' I believe Rumler Is
Innocent of the charges made by
(Babe) Borlon, former Vernon first
baseman, and I believe he will be
cleared So why should Salt Iake re
lease .one of the greatest players In
the minor leagues? '
. n n
The government of Holland Will es
tablish an aerial mall service between
thai country Md England.
squire a nasty dig the other day 'Twai
this "What makes your hide so tlghi.
Squire""
Did ESbbets dodge it" Did the sago
I of Flatbush clinch with hi.- twiner'
He did not.
"Yep. I'm tight, all right, boy-,'
quoth the squire, "but first let's pay
the mortgage on the old homestead
(ball park Then you 11 flnel me a loose
guy." ( Cheers )
Ebbefs has had the Brooklyn team
under his protecting wing for 38 year?
now. He says his fondest hope is to
give them another pennant and that it
might as well be in 1920.
The squire winds up his education
ary remarks with this amen "Boys,
save our rain checks. We'll be pasf
lng out world faeries tickets around
Flatbush In October '
The precedent that the Brooklyn
club has set by fraternizing with the
j fans is as new an innovation as it is
commendable.
The fans are exceedingly warm in
Brooklyn now. The became so en
thused over the chances of spoofing a
pennant that Ihey resorted to throw
ing pop bottles at umpires in close de
cisions Ebbets rose to the ticklish situation
by barring the sale of soft drinks at
his park setting another precedent In
baseballdom.
Yank Places Second
In Decathlon Event
ANTWERP, Aug 24 The final
fipures for the decathlon place the
men as follows:
Loveland. Norway. 6,804.366; Ham
ilton, Cnltcd States, 6770 86; Ohlsson.
Sweden, 6579 01, Halmer. Sweden,
6.533.15. Nllsson, Sweden. 6,43453,
Wlckholm. Finland. 6,408 46
00
LEFT EARFUL
He kicked about his hotel.
He kicked ubout the grub
He didn t like the practice.
His shower or his tub
RIGHT KARFCl.
He kicked about the trainers,
The weather made htm scream;
He was a Yankee athlete
.1 n the Olympl team.
Mine wins
three features
Grand Circuit Turf Events
Draw Record Crowds;
Coley Loses
POLGHKEEPS1E. N. Y.. Aug. 33.
Charley Yalcntinc took the Hon's share
of the honors at the opening of Pough
l.ccpsie's 1920 Grand Circuit meeting
today, piloting three winners in four
oents. He drove Bogulusa to vic
tory In the Duchess trot for 2 -year-1
olds, winning the second and third
heats bandllj after following Favo
nian home in the first, and also scored
v.lth Bed Lancelot and Peter Coley,
lu the Hudson Valley, and the Knlck
eibocker. 2:08 pace and 2:08 trot, rc
SPectlVely. The fourth event, the,
union, 2 16 class trot for 3-year-olds,
went to Luetic Harvester in eye-lash
finishes with Emma Harvester In thej
last two heats. Great Brltton, favo
rite, behaved poorlv, placing seventh
lo the first heat and being distanced
tn the second
Despite cool weather and a poor
track the 3-year-old recorded three
heats nt 2: 10 or better, Lucllo Har
vester stepping the final mile In th
1' lb trot in 1 OS V Bed Lancelot made
the best time of the day. 2:044, in
the second heat of the 2:08 pace.
A break cost Peter Coley victory in
the first heat of the 2. OS trot. E. Col
01 ado slipping through to win but the
Peter the Great gelding came back
Impressively in the last two mile--, win
ning without urging.
00
! Handball Courts to
Be Feature of Gym
Four modern handball courts are!
to be Included In the Weber gymna- :
sium bulldinjr, lighted In such man-,
ner that play can be carried on at
I nifrht, as well as throughout the day- 1
j time, according to an announcement
j made by members of the YVeher gym-
naslnm drive committee, who are pre
paring the big drive for funds during
September.
Handball Is considered one of the
best all-around exe-, i-ey. .md during
the past few years has become ex
tremely popular In all parts of the
coutry. Athletes boxers and wrest
lers rely more upon handball th.in
any form of exercise to Ke' them In
shape for contests. Businessmen of
Ogden will be especially urged to
play handball when th' gymnasium is
completed, to keep them in form.
Turnaments will be held frequently
with vaulable prizes for the winners.
The handball courts will bo of
rcKulatlon slue. 20x13 feet, and will
be situated In the rear of the main
gymnasium, accordlnK to the build
ing plans Women members of the
gvmnaslum will also be urged to take!
up handball as a form of exercise
that produces results.
The gymnasium committee la now!
completlnK the pluns for the campaign ,
for funds, which will open during the
next month and continue until the
oecessarj amount has been subscribed.
'THREE YANKEES I
1 ENTER FINALS I
I Boxing Championships to Be
I Decided at Antwerp Today;
Egan Shows Class ;
ANTWERP, Au? 24. America en- H
ters the boxing finals tonight with Ml
thre-e survivors from the preliminary BH
1 contests. These the Edward Egan,
Yale light heavyweight, American ex
petitionary for. champion; Samuel
Misberg of the Pastime A. C . New WgM
Vork. a lightweight, and F. D. Ge-
nero of the 1'aullst A C. New York.
flyweight.
V Spengoler of the New York Po- QH
III . . lub defeated Cruscn of Helglum
In the heavyweight contest today, but S
lo ... forfeited to Petersen, Den marl Ik
because of an Injured hand- Fagan
vv.m his way into finals f defeating
Prank of England, and Sflsberg, tha
j New York lightweight, gained tho
rlcht to fight for the h implonshlp in
' his class by knocking out Roland of
South Africa In 16 seconds IS
In the prelimlnai les of the feather IH
weight clas today, J Zlylc, Willov
i A. C Pittsburg, defeated Clausen,
Denmark. In the lightweight class, 1
Samuel Misherg I'astlme A. C, weiri
from Grace. England; Newton. Cana- mm
da, defeated Saterhang. Norway, anel HJS
.Toha nsen. Denmark, won from Frank a
Cassldy, an American. HH
Middleweight class Frudhomme. flU
'Canada won from Golliet, France:
Sam Lagonla, Bronxdale A. C, wis HlH
disqualified for holding Mallin, Eng- bsbbh
jBHj
Welterweight class- Schneider, C'a
nada, defeated Stcen, Norway; Wis- Isssl
tatchcr. American, beut Stochtab. Nor- ' BB
way; E. Colberg, L'. S. A won from HH
Gillett France. HJ
Light heavyweight class Edward
Egan. Yale, beat Folstock, South Af- IJ
rlca; Borldal, Norway, won from
Schell American. HB
Heavyweight class: flawson. Eng
, land, knocked out Lieutenant S. Stew
art, U S. A.. In the third round. W.
, T Spcngler. New Vork police, defeated HH
; Cretisen, Belgium.
incent Richards Wins I
Opening Day Honors I
SOL'THAMPTOX. N. Y. Aug. 24.
Vincent Richards of Tonkers carried
off the honors at the opening of the
Meadowbrook 'lub tennis singles yes-
Lerday, defeating G. Dlonne of the
I West Side Tennis club in the first
j round and A J. Lowery of Yale In
the second round Richards' victories flH
' were dut to his accurate, forceful vol- sfUu
i leys. He won from Dlonne. 6-2. E BW
and took the match from Low-rv. - SBfcc
I 8-6. 6-4
Samuel Hardy, captain of the Davis RR
j cup team, won from Stanley Mortl- Hb
1 mer of Tuxedo. 8-6. 6-3. and William Wflt
J Clothier Philadelphia, former na-
tlonal champion, disposed of W. J WdK
Qalloh, New York. 6-1, 6-2. Ha
W M Washburn winnpr at the B9
Seabright tournament, defeated Com- FTO
mander W S. Anderson. U B. N.. 6-1, BSSW
6-1.. anel R H Burdlck of Chicago Mm
scorctl over Cecil Donaldson, ths
Brooklyn Junior. 6-1, 10-S MB
FIGHTERS WORK I
FOR TITLE TILT I
AT BENTON ARENA I
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 23.
Jack Dempsey and Billy Mtske lo- mW
day went through several fast rounds IHE
of boxinsr with their respective spar- IBS
ring partners the champion fichtlng ftt
rounds with Panama Joe Oans tttT
and Bill Tate
Mlsk. put 111 two rounds each with y'i
Jack Hclnen, and Jlmmie Delaney, sctbmW
and one with Billy Burke. Ho floored HRfi
Heinen three times and after the bouts &mm
h!s manager. Jack Keddy, telegraphed sssBF
lo Chicago for two additional sparring if
pa r tiers.
Hagen Lowers Course I
Record at South Bend J
SOUTH BEND. Aug. 2 4. Walter
Hagen lowered the coui-so record of tSBfc
the South Bend ,ountr club yester- pB&
day when ho registered a 69 for the jBa?
I last eighteen holes of the thirty-six Kfirfc
j hole match which he anJk Charles
I Evans Jr played against EeWvard Ray
01 Kngland, American open champion.
I and his fellow countryman. Harry
ardon The old record was 73, made
S year ago today by Evans The two cKr
j teams, playing best ball, halved tho nttfc
motch. cich winning eighteen holc-
The approach of train time made it
Impossible to play off the tie.
Tho totals for the thirty-six holes
were: Yardon. 146. Ray. 143. Hagen
14 4. an. I Evans. Us The course ij l J
6,190 yards long and was played K&Hl
"MJI
CLASSY BOXING
CARD ARRANGED
FORCHI FANS
CHICAGO, Aug. 23 A change has ifil
bet n made in the preliminaries to be
held at Fast Chicago. Indiana, next
Saturday in connection with the bout
between Charley White of Chicago and
Pal Moran of New Orleans The
Changes will bring together Bud Par- FV
cell of Gary, ind . and Ray Rivers of BSBbW
Los Angeles, light weights, and Barney
poolan. of Dublin. Ireland. Irish ban-t-mwelght
champion, and Banlm
Mandell of Rockford. HI. Each bout
Is scheduled for ten rounds. Blllv
Mlske, or st. Paul, who is to meet Jack
Dempsey Labor Day at Benton Har
for th ohwnplonshiDi U
scheduled to meet four heavyweights
"a", on" rOUn,,8 CaCh US Un Qdded -
00 I
CINL!IA,A1JJ
Clark ni.dd.ewehtA,,;-;'
shaded Joe Lohn.an of Toledo in 'a 10
round bout last night.
J