NEWS AND
RED SOX POUND
MACK'S PITCHERS
AND WIN FIRST
Bush, Who Relievos Haas,
Is Pelted Ruthlessly.
Gardner Gets Home Run.
Foster Starts for Boston.
Score 10-5.
ATHLETICS.
A.B. Jl. H. O. A. E.
Murphjr, rf B 0 1 2 1 vP
Strunk, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
"Walsh, If 6 1200
Sclmnff, 3b 5 1 2 0 8 0
Lajoie, 2b 6 0 13 3 0
Mclnnls, lb 4 2 2 7 0 0
Lpp, c 3 113 10
Kopf, fes i,. 4 0 12 0 0
Haas, p 1 O 0 0 1 0
Bush, p 1 0 1 0 1 0
Malono 10 10 0 0
Davlea 0 0 0 0 0 0
Heffner, c 10 0 0 10
Davis, p,.... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
, 40 5 12 24 11 0
BOSTON.
A.B. n. II. O. A. E.
Hooper, rf 4 0 2 6 0 0
Wagner, 2b 4 12 2 0 1
Speaker, cf 4 2 2 5 0 1
Oalner, lb 4 1 3 3. 0 0
Janvrln, so 4 0 10 11
Lewis, If 5 1 1 6 0 0
Gardner, 3b 2 2 12 0 0
Carrlgan, c 110 3 10
Poster, p 0 10 10 0
Thomas, C 1 1 1 0 0 0
Collins, p 10 10 0 0
tHoblltzcl 10 0 0 0 0
IWood 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rodgers, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 1
llenrlkson, cf 0 0 0 0 .0 0
Totals
31 10 14 27 2 4
Batted for Lapp In eighth. tBatted
for Bush In eighth. tBatted for Kostcr
In fourth. Ttnn for Carrlgan In fourth.
Homer Gardner. Triples Schang, Gain
er Doubles Lapp, Mclnnls. Sacri
fices Mclnnls, Lapp, Gainer, Janvrln,
Pavles. Stolen bases Schang, Wood,
Speaker, Gainer. Struck out By Foster,
3; Haas, 1; Bush, 2. Base on balls Oft
Haas, 4: Foster, 1; Bush, 4. Doublo-play
Kopf to Lajole to Mclnnls. Passed ball
Lapp. Wild pitches Haas, Bush.
FENWAY PARK, Boston, Mass., June
SO. The Athletics were defeated by tho
Red Sox by a score of 10 to 5 In the first
game of the doubleheader today. Haas
started pitching for tho Mackmen, but
was wild again, and gave way In the
second to Bush, who did well until the
last of the seventh, when he was touched
up for seven hits. Including a triple and
a home run. Davis finished the game.
FIRST INNING.
Murphy lined out to Foster. Strunk
filed to Hooper In right centre. Walsh
was called out on strikes. s No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Haas started by passing Hooper. Wag
ner fanned. Hooper went to second on
a wild pitch. Speaker out, Schang to
Mclnnls, Hooper advancing to third.
Haas threw out Gainer. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Schang tripled to right centre. Lnjole
led to Hooper In short right, Schang
eln&: held at third. Mclnnls filed to
Speaker. Schang scoring after the catch.
Lapp doubled to the centre field bleachers.
Kopf singled over Wagner,' scoring Lapp.
Hand fanned. Two runs, three hits, no
errors.
Janvrln beat out a grounder to Kopf.
Janvrln out stealing, Lapp to Lajole.
Lewis singled to centre. Lewis reached
second on a short passed ball. Gardner
walked. Carrlgan walked, filling the bases.
Foster walked, forcing Lewis across the
plate. Haas was taken out and Bush re
placed him. Hooper singled to right, scor
ing Gardner and Carrlgan, but Hooper
was out when he tried to go to second
on the throw in. Murphy to Schang to
Mclnnls, Foster reaching third. Wagner
bounced a single off Bush's glove, scoring
Fdster. Speaker forced Wagner, Lajcle
to Kopf. Four runs, four hits, no errors.
THinD INNING.
Murphy fouled to Gainer. Strunk
walked. Walsh singled to right, Strunk
stopping at second. Strunk was out at
third stealing, Carrlgan to Gardner,
Walsh reaohlng 'second. Schang singled
to left, Walsh scoring. Schang stole sec
ond. Lajole fanned. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Gainer singled to right. Janvrln fanned.
Lewis hit into a double play, Kopf to
Lajole to Mclnnls. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
FOURTH INNINO.
Mclnnls doubled to left. Lapp sacrificed
and went out to Gainer unassisted. Kopf
hit to Janvrln and Mclnnls scored and
Kopf reached first, when Janvrln's throw
to the plate was late. Bush was safe
when Wagner fumbled his grounder.
Murphy filed to Lewis. Strunk filed to
Hooper. One run, one lilt, two errors,
Gardner walked. Carrlgan forced
Gardner, Bush to Kopf. Wood running
for Carrlgan. Hoblltzel batting for Fos
ter. Hoblltzel fanned and Wood stole
second. Hooper filed to Walsh. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Collins now pitching and Thomas
catching for Boston. Walsh popped to
Wagner. Schang also popped to Wag
ner. Lajole single to centre, Mclnnls
lined to Hooper. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Wagner filed to Walsh. Speaker -walked
and stole second. Speaker went to third
on a wild pitch. Gainer filed to Murphy,
Speaker scoring after the catch. Jan
vrln lined out to Strunk. One run, no
hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNINO.
Lapp filed to Speaker In deep centre.
Hooper made a great running oatoh of
Kopf'a long drive to right. Buah singled
to centre. Murphy bounced a. single off
Collins' shins. Strunk flltd to Lewis.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Lewis filed to Walsh. Gardner filed to
Strunk. Thomas walked. Collins also
walked. Hooper filed to Walsh, No runs,
no hits, no errors.
S8VBNTH INNING.
Walsh filed to Lewta. Schang filed to
Speaker. Lewis wat back on the left
field bank and got LaJoia's long drive.
No rua, no hits, no errors.
Wagner alogied to centre. Speaker
touted to left centre Gainer tripled
war Strusk'a head. Wagner and Speaker
scoring- Jaavrin Bid to llurpby. Gainer
sewing after the eaten. Lewia popped to
Mcluut Gardner drove one to th rivhl
fleld fence for a home run. Thomas
ainslUd to tfae infleid ol!ins singled to
left. Hooper siiufted past second, scor
ing Thewfla. Collins going to third
Wagnaw llcd to Strunk Five iuiii seven
aits, no arroi
KKSHTH INNING.
KoAaer u efeylitK tot kt
um Mil utile was Xu when Spktr
ihuS.J hi afajMM battel for Lapp
til -nimA tu HjM eotr, Hulno'a etop-
Stn-C l mi i MaAfur dfWd Jan
i.i iuj ti h,Jtfl' iuwadi auJ the
6
COMMENT OF
runner were safe. Davtes baited for
Bush. Mclnnls scored en DftvlW imefl
floe fly to Breaker. Murphy popped to
Gartner. Strunk filed to Speaker. One
run. one- hit, two errors.
Davis pltchlnjr and Heffner catching
for Athletics. Speaker singled to centre.
Speaker out stealing, Heffner to Lajole.
Oalner beat out an Infield hit and stole
second. Janvrln out, Lajole to Meln
nls, Oalner going to third. Schang threw
out Lwl4. No runs, two hits, no er
rors. NINTH 1NNINO.
Henrlksen now nlavlnc centre field for
Boston. Walsh singled to right. Schang
filed to Hooper.. Lajole fouled to Gainer.
Mclnnls singled to centre, Walsh going
to third. Heffner filed to Lewis. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
C. B. WEBSTER, JR.,
HAS LOW SCORE OF 79
IN WHITEMARSH EVENT
Frankford C. C. Man De
feats Forty-five Starters
in Qualifying Round for
Medal in Philadelphia
Championship Today.
WHITEMARSH. Chestnut Hill, Ta ,
June 30. A strong and baffling wind
blowing diagonally across the course wns
all against low scores In (ho qualifying
round of tho Individual goir champion
ship of Philadelphia at the Whltemarsh
Valley Country Club today. Clement B.
Webster. Jr., of tho Frankford Country
Club, with a 79, wns the only player of
thn 46 starters to do better than SO. Going
out he took 41 strokes, but coming In ho
Improved considerably upon this with
n 3J.
The summary:
Out. In. Total.
r. I). Webster. Jr., Frankford.. 41 .IS 7(1
S II Shnruoorf. Merlon 42 3S SI)
i)l. u. Newton Frankrora 40
C. H, Bunton. If. V C. C 42
I,. M. Washburn, Merlon 42
41
r,i
4(1
41
40
42
.11)
41
40
.11
42
42
44
44
4.1
4.1
41
42
41
44
4."
4.-.
41
41
47
4.1
47
4.1
42
42
47
41
44
41
41
47
41)
47
41
48
.It
411
44
W
r2
fit
82
8.1
M
SI
Rl
Rl
81
81
84
81
M
81
Ml
M
M
87
87
81
89
81
8S
89
81
80
80
80
80
80
80
l1
im
nt
02
04
pi
Maurice nuioy, Atlantic city... 42
r. a Bicking, Aromminx
Walter Reynold. Woodbury...
CI. A. Crump, Pine Valley
T". W. Dyer, rrar.kford
II. A. Fands, Merlon
W. J. M. Dyer, Whltemarsh..
A. W. Tltllnghast, Aronlmlnk.
S W. Btrnent. Merlon
41
41
44
39
na
41
42
41
II. II MrFarlMld. II. V. C. C
41
Hurh Wllloughbv Country Club. 4t
C. I). Hawley. Cricket Club 41
II. W 1'oirln. Merlon 41
Wilton Potter, Cricket Club .... 42
E. II. Fltlor, Country Club 4.1
W M. Weaver. II. V. C. C 44
Harold Kltson. Cricket Club.... 44
C. O. Dixon. Spring Haven 41
N. II. Maxwell. Aronlmlnk 41
M. P. Jones, Frankford 42
Cecil Calvert, Aronlmlnk 43
A. J. Carty. Pine Valley 41
XV. P. Cleveland Aronlmlnk 4(1
J. P. Meehan. Jr .Old York Road 42
It. H. Franclne. II. V. C. C 44
F. W. Knight. Mercbantvllle.... 47
F. A. Chalmers Whltemarsh.... 47
B D. Wright. Jr. Aronlmlnk... 42
Arnold Service, Country Club.
r. II. Mahnn. 8t David's
fid
II. I'. Smith. II. V. C. C 4(1
Jf C. Burton, II V C C 47
Ororste K louder. Aronlmlnk... 41
L. M. Schoch. Country Club.... 41
C. H. Marshall, Whltemarsh.... 4S
n.i
m
on
on
on
07
oo
103
Dr. J. w. Robb. Merlon 60
It. W Wood, Old York Road... 4S
IV. n. Wilson, Frank foirt 41
Dr. K. Bolton. Frankford 47
CJeorge Brooke. Pino Valley... . M
J. A. Slattery, 41
T. H. Halton, Whltemarsh M
DOWN TO SEMIFINAL
IN CAPE MAY TOURNEY
Mrs. Vanderbeck, Mrs. Vetter
lein and Misses Campbell and
Chandler Are Golfers to Play
CAPE 51AY. N. J., June 30.-Mrs. C. H.
Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket Club;
Mrs. T. II. Vetterlein, Overbrook: Miss
Eleanor Chandler, Huntingdon Valley,
and Miss Ethel Campbell, Overbrook, sur
vived the first round of match play for
the chief cup In tho Cape May Golf Club's
annual invitation tournament today.
Summary:
FIRST EIOIIT, FinST ROUND.
Mre. C. II. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Miss May Dell, Philadelphia;
Cricket Club. .1 and 2; Mrs. T. II. Vettorleln,
Overbrook, defeated Miss U I). Wlndle, Phila
delphia Cricket Club, 4 and 3: Miss E. T.
rhsndler. Huntingdon Valley, defeated M'as
Henrietta Flnckel. Upper Montclalr, 2 up;
Miss Ethel Campbell, Oerbrook, defeated Mrs.
F, II. Elder. Overbrook, 3 and S.
SECOND EIOIIT, FIRST ROUND.
Miss Marie Starr, Cape May, defeated Miss
Florence Hancock. Capo May, 6 and 8: Miss
Rena Dlmond. Cape May, defeated Mrs. Walter
Starr, Cape May, B and 4; Mlea Margaretta
Craig, Mercbantvllle. defeated Mrs. L. A.
Davis, Philadelphia Cricket, 4 and 2; Mrs. C.
T. Wetherlll, Overbrook, defeated Mra. II.
M. tangdon. Cape May, 2 up,
THIRD EIGHT, FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. Emak, Cape May, defeated Miss Helen
Shearer, Caps May, l and 2; Mrs. R. M,
Waton. Capo May. defeated Miss Virginia
Wetherlll, Overbrook, 4 and 8; Mrs. Herbert
Fox, Cape May. defeated Miss Mary Wright.
Capo May, S and 2; Mils Marguerite Dlmond,
Cape May. bye.
OUTSIDER GETS MONEY
AT LAT0NIA MEETING
Birka Runs Into Second Place
in Inaugural Dash and Flos
sie Crockett Third.
IjATONIA, Ky., June SO. Waterproof
got first money In the 6-furlontr first race
today, with lilrka second and Flossie
Crockett third.
Tho summaries;
First rare, aeillnr, D.year-olds and up, a fur.
Ionrs Wttterpreof. 102, Martin. 118.59, 15.40,
S3.&. won; fllrka. 110, darner, $1.20. M.tJO.
second; riotsla Crockett, 03, Taipatle. $4, third.
Time, 1:1(12-0. I.oa Invalldes, Oakland, !(
becoa, Moses, Nobleman, Quartermaster and
Manners Also ran,
Second race, purse, maiden colts and geld'
Ings, 2-year-olds, S furlongs Panhandle, 112.
Jtubiaoon, 111 36, $7.0 and U.W won; Solid
lluok. 112, flontry, 18.60 and I3.SO, second;
Traetlon, 112. Keegh, J3.T0. third. Time,
1.101-3. Little Cave, Bright, aoodbar, BIkton
and J. J. Murdock also ran.
Third race, selling. 3-year-old. 6 furlongs
Converse, 106. Robinson, ft, 12.80, 12.30, wont
Fleetabelle, 110, Martin. (1.10, 12.00. second;
AmaKHi. lOS. peese. 2.8p. third. Time. 1:18,
Bookar Bill, Leaf Rtaah and Sparkler alio
AQUEDUCT RACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET
First race, tor 2-year-old maidens, selling,
1 lurUmgs-SUrtltng. i-; Puwy Willow. Ill;
llHulmU. 108; 'Good Council, 106; Noill,
112; TatUna, IDT. Sua Oed. 112. 'Belle of tbe
KUehn, lut: Corfu 107, Uolfeu, 107.
See4 race, far a-year-eida god up, selliag,
1 mUeC. M- Miliar, 110. Battery, 107; Joe
petboia, in. Mapoinys. w; nwnovsa. n
Buade, IM. Perth Bock. lip. Owarv Mi
ft: liinui 1W; U Baralurbar. 10o.
vamnuiga. . . awhww. , -tut.
TbUd lace, for S-year-aMs. handicap. 4 fur-
Sea.hell 162. Quarts, 112, Kbln Maldeo. tt
Sea.b.ll lot; Quairs, 112. Rhla Maiden, US;
Run 109
Fourtb race. 8 ear olds and up. aeUUf
siakes I furlang Doublet. 10B. Lady Tereet.
lul Wai. riuo. 108 Ethan Allen, 84; SJ
tiui 8 l-aity Rotha 10 Distant Share. 100.
Vmii iai.e lor d-)r otds and up, haadjeaa,
seiiuut I in"'- Sack US: La4y Ro'tt. Ill;
Hanv ! U2. d Shoe. IM. CUIT
Field. im. i-iun. it; mourn, is, Ap.
momdrnl. W
Utb
rc, tor t-viri04f, ooHiow
furlocjf -Costumtv XG6,
"ztz r ltt. z . r it7 , .t" -r:z
vwf i-wsioeuii, ibp: ro-
iI4V 1W Atfl"CIlWiH UH. ntiuasi XfW 113,
T ut,L.r 00 Usin. Ill Bp.'lot, 113.
ffYENXNft EEt)aEB-PTITT,AT)KLPniA, WEDNESDAY, JtnJTB JWrJl
GOLF LINKS-BASEBALL,
VICTIM OF THE
Sssissssssssslllll 'W iPPCMaw!r Hlaf9Pis&i
-.:
.Too Connolly, left fielder of tho Boston Braves, met with n peculiar
nncl unfortunnto accident todny nt the Nntionat League park.
Cravnth, one of our well-known German howitzers, shot a hit into
left field in tho fifth inning. Tho ball bounded so sharply and with
such speed that Connolly was struck in tho head and rendered uncon
scious. Ho was taken to a hospital immediately.
LONG SHOTS HOME
IN HAMILTON FIRST
Betterton, 10 to 1, Wins ; Com
mensis Is in Place and Rich
wood Show.
HAMILTON, Can., June 30.-Botterton,
CommenBls and Ilichwood upset calcula
tions todny when they ix"at tho favorite
In the opening raco horo. The winner
came across. 10 to 1. Commcnsls and
Rlchwoed, also rated low, were In order.
The summaries:
First rnee, .1-inr-olds nnd up, pureo J50O.
selling, 0 furlonss-Hetterton, 101, Vandusen, 10
to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Commensls. !(,
Collins, 4 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, tecond; Hlcn
miI ill rinMoteln. H in 1. .1 to 1 and 8 to
B, third. Time. 1.11. Zln Del, nneore. The
Busybody, Klngworth, New Ilavrn, Sir !., Joo
i.aurei, din ntreani una luitun ui.u hi.
Second raco, purse JW0, 2-ycar-olds, selling,
5 furlongb OrectliiKS. 104. Acton, B to 1, 2 to
1, 0 to 0, on Servla. 100, McAtce, 13 to B.
even, 1 to .2. second; Glomer, 1C5, Clover, 7
to 1. II to 1, 7 to 5, third. Time, 1-01 .1-r..
Uroomstraw. Sempterstalwort, Cincinnati, Tab
Her Matrix and Doctor SullUnn also ran.
Third rnce. Barton yteeplechaee Handicap,
purse JI-CO, for 4-enr-oldH and up, 2 miles
Stmco. 131), Willlnms. S to 1, 4 to S, 1 to .1,
won; Oarter, IK. O'Connor, even, 1 to 3. out,
second; Joe Gaiety, 130. Dupee, 15 to 1, R to 1,
4 to 3, third. Time. 4:00. Dorothy Webb and
Morpeth alro ran.
Kourth race, June Handicap, .l-year-old and
up, 1 1-in miles-Donald MacDonold, 107. Met
calf, to 1, U to 5 and 1 to 2, won; Progres
sive. Shilling, 3 to 1, 3 to s and 1 to 4. sec
ond: Dushy Head, 10A Taplln, :i to 2, 2 to 5
and 1 to 5. thlid. Time. 1.47 S-S. Stalwart
Helen. Stake and Cap also ran.
Fifth race. Dominion plate, handlcnp, foaled
In '"anadR. HI miles, 3-ycar-olfls and up Tar
tarean, 10S, Burns, 3 to n, out, won: Lady
Curzon, 100, Metcalf, 10 to B, even, 3 to It,
second: Talr Montague, 112. Watts, 3 to n,
out, third Time. 1 SI 1-B. 'Coupled, repper
Sauce, Reddest and 8calord alao ran.
Sixth rare, maiden miles and geldings, 2-year-olds.
JI0O added. f furlongs-Feminist,
112. Warrington. 4 to B, out, won; lldlko, 112,
nuxton. 8 to B, 2 to B, out, second; Edith
Olga, 112, Falrrrother, 8 to 1, 2 to 1, 1 to 2,
third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Itae B. nnd CJolden Oats
also ran.
PALANQUIN, FAVORITE,
GETS AQUEDUCT RACE
Popular Choice Runs True to
Form and Lands First Event
Over Hiker and San Vega.
AQUEDUCT, N. Y., June 30. Palan
quin, the hot favorite, won the 3-year-old
race, the first event, In fine fashion to
day. The speedy animal covered the
6-turlong dash In 1:15. Hiker and Ban
Vega ran In the order named.
Tha summaries:
First race, for R-ysar-olds and up. selling,
fSOO added, 0 furlongs Palanquin, 110, Hop
kins, II to 5. 4 to S, 2 to !, won; Hiker. 1)8,
McKeeter, 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 8 to 5, second; San
Vega, US, Bore!, 8 to 1. 3 to 1, 7 to B, third.
Time, 1:111, Italgee, Northlight, Coy, Loat
Fortune, Bryan Boru, Song of Valley, Frosly
Face, Volant, Houreddln Antrim and Dene
gro also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds, selllnr. $500 added,
1 mile Distant Shore. 11B. Loftus, 3 to 1,
even and out, won. All Smiles, 112, Butnell, 8
to P, 1 to 2 and out, second; Alhena. 104, Hop
kins, B to 1, 7 to 3 and out, third, Time, 1:41.
Ahara and Blackthorn also ran.
Third race, the Cans.nl selling stakes of
11000. for 2-year-olds, a furlongs Fern Hock.
107. Tucker, 3 to B and out. won; Success, 10a,
McCahey, 5 to 1, fl to 5 and '- to 8, second;
Variety, 110, Borei, 0 to 1, 3 to 2 and 1 to 2.
third. Tims. 1.02, Helen Marie and Short
Ballot also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up. handicap,
J800 added, on mile Flflnny, 109, Warrington,
2 to 1, 7 to 10 and out, won I Holy, 110, Bux
ton, 3 to 1, even and out, second: lUuano,
100, McCahey, 1U to S, even, out; third. Time.
1:80 1-fi. Top Hat also ran.
Fifth race, 4-year-otda and up. selling, ISOO
added.l 1-19 roifss-Bac 113, Butwell. 1 to 8,
out, won; Ben Quinoe. 103. McTaggert. 8 ;p 1,
1 to 4, out. seoond; Bay O'Ught, 101, Web
olss. SO to 1. 11 to S, out, third. Time, 1:47.
Only thrs starters.
LONG DRIVES ARE
NUMEROUS TODAY
Continued from l'aza One
threw out Smith. No runs, no hits, one
error.
Becker singled to right. Niehoff sacri
ficed to (Schmidt, unassisted. Luderus
beat out a hit to Schmidt, Bwker golne
to third. Klllefer singled to left, eeorins
Becker. Alexander fanned. Maranville
fumbled Byrne's grounder, and the baaea
were full. Bancroft singled to right, Boor
Ins T-uderus and Klllefer. Whltted tiled
to Bvera. Three runs, four bit, one er
ror. FIFTH INNING.
Schmidt walked. Mage hit high up In
to the lelt field bleacher for hftHW
run, scoring Soiuuldt ahead at mm.
Alexander throw out MaranvlUa. Gow4y
fouled to KlUefw. Bavin cult. Aleandw
to UiOMW, 1!wo mus, ana hit. so rrW-
Cravath hit to Wt and waea the WU
bounded up and hit Connolly, knockliw
hlia uncoscJw. Cravath went to tWni
Connolly was carried from the field anr
several dootMa bad been called to atttad
htai. maaam. a college recuU, ilad
him. Beitr got a double wM his Uiv
Uouaded oft bcbwWfe ahiiM tots rtgbt
centre, Cravath acortng. Backar eoa
tlnued to third when Hagee threw the
ball to second and no one w thera to
cotcr the bag- Ntefaoff sent a short sly
to Uagea. Dvl threw out LusUru
TEUTON DRIVE
Klllefrn lined to Maranville. One run,
two hits, one error.
BIXTH INNINO.
Gilbert hit tho rlslit field wall for two
hnsos. Niehoff fumbled 13 vers' irrounder,
Gilbert going to third. Fitzpatrlcls run
ning for Evers. Shnnnon sent a lontr
sacrifice fly to Vv'hlltcd, scoring Gilbert.
Smith doubled to left, Kttzpatrlck stop
ping at third. Schmidt popped to Nie
hoff. Mngeo filed to Whltted. Ono run,
two lilts, ono error.
Fitipatrick now plnying second base
for Boston. Smith threw out Alexander.
Byrne fanned. Bancroft out, Schmidt
unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
' SEVENTH INNING,
Maranville singled to light. Gowdy filed
to Whltted. Davis singled to right.
Mnranvlllo went to third when Niehoff
picked up Gilbert's bounder nnd threw
poorly to Bancroft, Mnrnnvllle scoring
while Davis went to third. Fltzpatrlck
singled to left, scoring Davis. Shannon
fanned nnd Gilbert was doubled trying to
stenl third, Klllefer to Byrne. Two runs,
three lilts, one error.
"Whltted wns out, Fltzpatrlck to Schmidt.
Crnvath went out tho same way. Fltz
patrlck retired the whole side when ho
threw out Becker. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Alexander threw out Smith. Schmidt
fouled to Klllefer. Mageo Bingled to right.
Mnranvlllo fanned. No runs, one hit, no
errors,
Niehoff was hit by a pitched ball. Nie
hoff. went to second on n wild pitch. Lu
derus wnlked. Niehoff out stealing, Gowdy
to Mnranvlllo to Smith. Klllefer walked.
Alexander fanned. Byrne filed to Shan
non. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Gowdy filed to Byrne. Moran batting
for Davis. Moran was hit by a pitched
ball. Gilbert bounced a double oft Nle
hoft's shins. Klllefer threw out Fltz
patrlck. Cather batting for Shannon.
Cnther fanned. No runs, ono hit, no
errors.
DOUBLES DRAWINGS ARRANGED
Men Who Meet in Philadelphia Cham
pionship Paired Today.
GERMANTOWN, Pa., June SO. The
drawings for the doubles championship
In tho Philadelphia and district tourna
ment were posted today, and play started
this afternoon.
The pairings follow:
PRELIMINARY ROUND
Coll urn and Partner vs. B. Edwards and
J. C. Wlster.
R. Farlea and E. Cassard vs. II. M. Til
den and W. T. Tllden, Jr.
Carrlgan and Strawbrldgoivs. Geary nnd
Cooke. I
Hertford and Reed vs. C. Beard and
Cross,
Register and Williams vs. VT. R. and
A. V. Rowland.
Nellson and Wilcox vs. Jennings nnd
Landreth.
Moorhead and Coffin vs. Kennedy nnd
S. Thayer.
A. E. Thayer and Dixson vs. J. Row
land and J. C. Bell, Jr.
Geary nnd Oowen vs. Connell and Wet
ters. Gatewood and Starr vs. Endicott and
Kcmpton.
FIRST ROUND.
fiwnrti and Miller vs. Pearson and L.
C. Wlster.
J. and E. Thayer vn. winner of Collum
and partner-Edwards and Wlster match.
Kltson and Mason vs. winner of Endl
cott and Kempton-Gatewood and Starr
match.
Van Horn and Moore vs. Wear and
Krumbohr.
COLORADO J1ELLL A WINNER
Serrill Drives Bay Mare to Victory
at Narberth
NARBERTH, Pa., June 80. Colorado
Bell, a bay mare driven by Joseph Ber
hlll, linlsned first In both heats of the
Class A trotting event here this after
noon. She traveled the mile In the first
heat In 2;15U. Her time for the second
heat was 2:1dVs.
Edgar N., a bay gelding-, driven by by
V. Sobaffer, finished second. Third hon
ore went to Leeman, a bay gelding,
driven by Joseph Sparks, who Ilnlshed
third in the two heats in which ah com
peted. Tho other horses to finish in suc
cession was Barb Cord, Joe Bellman and
Harvester.
In the Class B tfoliine event Bonnlo
Is., r son-el mare, driven by J. Toy,
crossed the wire first in both heats of
this event, leading a olaaey field. Second
honor ware awarded to Mary C, a bay
mare, driven by J. Rainier, who was fol
lowed in auoces,lon by Zo-nbrada, a bay
mare, driven by J. Sparks; EWna O ivy ho,
Ralelg-h MaJd and Lake Worthy.
The third number, the clase C mixed
event, was won by Ruth B., who finished
first in two consecutive heats, 2 UVi and
t:Hti. respectively. LeoJa, a bay mare,
driven by J- Toy, finished second, follow
ed in auccaaeloa by Isabel, Stranger, Pert
U. I4y CappM and David C.
Tba wltuwr U '' event was awarded
a gold oop Haat4Hl by Joseph CoUobay.
LaMgfsrd Loses to MeVey
BOSTON. Jen ' -4fcua McVty, of Nv
Hurk, kMt alaUt oa dcLto altsr a 13
tuuni hout a " LsDceord of thl city.
Bvtti sea am tnjrro bavjrl-bi.
TENNIS AND
HAGEN AND BRADY TIE
IN BOSTON GOLF PLAY
Rochester Champion and Wool
astnn Professional Have Low
Medal Score of 73.
BOSTON, June 30. Walter Hagen, of
Rochester, last year's open national ama
teur golf champion, And Mike Brady, the
Woolnnton Club professional, tied for
low of tho early quallficra In tho opon Ins-
round of tha Massachusetts open, golf
tournament that started today ovef the
Country Club course.
Francis Oulmct, tho amateur champion,
was only a stroke behind these two pro
fessionals, gotnB around In 71 over tho
course upon which Oulmet himself won
tho tltlo over two years ago.
The Weather nnd turf conditions were
Ideal today for low scores,
Tho cards of llagon and Brady wcro
na follows:
Hagon
Out B 4 5 4 4 i3 4 4 5-3S
In 3 6 4 4 4 6 2 4 4-35-73
Brady
Out 6 5 3 4 4 4 5 4 6-40
In 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4-33-73
Oulmet
Out 4 3 4 5 4 6 6 4 6-30
In 3 4 6 4 4 4 3 4 4-35-74
Among others who handed In cards
wero:
Tom Anderson, Montclalr, 30, 3875; ,.
Telllor, Conoe Brook, 40, 3878; A. E.
Reld, Upper Montclalr, 47, 3279; S. K.
Stern, Tntnuck, 41, 3950; A, Campboll,
Baltimore, 41, 4185; I. B, Pnyton, Home
stead, 49, 39-88.
LA TONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET
, First race, soiling-, 3-year-old and up, 0 fur
lonis Lndy rowers, 100; Btonlniton, 103;
11116 of Ali, Aliedo. iOB: hlq Hnuos. rtulDh
Lloyd, Coppertown, 108; Santa Rule, lit);
Oreen, 111; l'alma, 118; fioyal Tea, 110; Martin
Cnsca, VI 7.
Becond rncs, rolling. 2-year-old maidens, 6
furlongs 'Innovation. 100; Meljen, J03; Veldt,
Ownnn, Mary Eatclle. tunner, Sim Maid,
Method, 1115; Louis Btone, Argument, 10T;
Mlkn Mullen, McAdama, 10S.
Third rnro, soiling, :i-year-qlds and up, Its
nilles-Alslon, 100; L. II. Adair, Allen Brlflge
uater, 10.1; 'Helen M., 100; Fellowman. Jack
Cnvanaugh. 10S; Cordle F.. 111.
Fourth rnce, handicap, 3-year-olds nnd up,
1'4 mlles-Goldorest Doy, 00; Hlngllnif, PS;
tVnter Witch. 100; Robert Bradley, llrynlimah,
102, nronze Wing. Hodge, 122.
Fifth raco, 2-year-olds, S furlongs Luclty
II.. Mlola, Inlldel II. 100; Prince Ilnrry. 103;
Uuckshot, Jerry, Dlackls Daw, 10.1; The De
cision. 112.
Sixth race, selling. 3-year-olds nnd up, 1!4
mllesAllen Cain, 07, ArdelOn, 'Wild Horsp,
rrospect, 103; Feather Duster, Wryneck, 108;
Stickpin, Oulde Post. 111.
Seventh race 8-year-olds and up, selling,
t 1-10 miles Disillusion. 10S; Malard. 104;
.T'Kse fxiulr 109; Jeff Morgan, Miss Thorpe,
107; 'Gold Color, 108; Transit, 100; Bonanza,
113.
'Apprentice allowance.
Weather, clear! track, muddy.
J. M. REED TO COACH
F. AND M. ATHLETES
Former Holy Cross Star Has
Signed to Take Charge of
Ail-Around Teams.
WORCESTER, Mnss., Juno 39. John
M. Reed, farmer football Etar at Holy
Cross, has signed with Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster, Pa.
Ho will have complete charge of ath
letics In the college, being professor of
physical Instruction and director of ath
letics. Reed will coach baseball, foot
ball, basketball and direct the gymna
sium work.
Cornell Repeats
a La Schedule
By GRANTLAND RICE
More Lines to John Franklin Baker
Joftit KronMIn Baker buried now at
. Trappe
Hidden in the buahes crowded off the
map
Tell me, on the level, isn't there more fun
Doubling with the bases full than plowing
in the aunt
John Franklin Baker 1 I could hit like
you
could paste the pellet in the way you
used to do
All ffte icorrinj; kingdoms and all their
flphting men
Couldn't keep me cornered front the good
old game again.
Colonel T. Raymond Cobb and other
Tigers still insist that the Red Sox are
much more to be feared than the White
Box. It eeems to be much easier to scoff
at tho White Box than it is to beat
them. 2.
Too Soon Yet
Personally, and Impersonally, our opin
ion on the subject Is still vague. Wo
have looked right along for a grand driv
ing finish Into the September stretch,
with White Sox, Red Sox and Tigers well
bunched and the club drawing the breaks
carded to win. Having better pitching
for a defensive foundation, the two Soxes
have something on tha Tigers and hav
ing a fair edge now the White Sox have
thn advantage of a healthy start on the
Red. But no one of these three clubs
yet has shown anyconcluslve advantage
over the other two.
Cornell's Return
Cornell was nbout duo to resume her
old place in front at Poughkeepsle. She
had won 13 out of the 20 races rowed be
fore this last, and at no time had three
years ever passed without a Cornell vic
tory. Syracuse won In 1913, Columbia In
1914 so Cornell was due again to sweep
back into line. And only 'a shade less
deservtn? than Cornell was the Leland
Stanford achievement. To come from
the Pacific to the Atlantic, across a
continent, and make a game, hard-fought
battle of it to the last paddle .dip Is a
deed that deserves applause.
By George T, StalHnga
remember I remembera year ago fo-
day
IXy club was bunkered at the foot,
Amid the pettnant fray;
But though today we're better off,
It's little fun to know
IVe need another mlrafl'e
To gather in the dough.
PEARSON SINGLES VICTOR
In Philadelphia District Tennis Play
Defeats Watters.8-6, 6-7 and 6-3
At Manbtira In the tennis champion
ships of Philadelphia, and district this
afternoon. Stanley Pearson, of Manhelm,
defeated D. 8. Walters. 8-6, 6-7 and 6-3.
Tills play was in tho third round.
STKAMSIIIl- NOTIOBS
ANCHOR LINE
lUyai Mail Tntfl-Serev Qcaxed Turbine
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
1S Asi rata .T, I 4"- sr , sf -m amI. aa. m m
TFf Jrl-M mud full ptrticukn apU W
JiJ Jli?1' m wax K;
OTHER SPORTING EVENTS
MANY ENTRIES ARE PROMISED
Members of Association Will Inspect Track Now Under Construe
tion Near Hatboro and Participate in Run to New
Jersey Seashore Resorts.
Entries are coming In rapidly for the
automobltd tour under the auspices of the
Philadelphia Motor Speedtnty Association
to the hew speedway In course of con
struction near Hatboro, Pa. The tour
will start frorn Pittsburgh on July 8, ar
riving In this city on July 10. On Sunday,
July 11, and Monday, July 12, ft. side run
will bo taken by the majority of the mo
torists to tho aeashoro resorts of New
Jersey,
Scvcnly-flvo loving cups nro offered na
prlzea by the Philadelphia Motor Speed
way Association, and trophies havo been
put up by organizations along th6 route
of tho run. Tho event has an Its prime
purpose the Bhowlng of progress on the
work at the speedway to tho membora of
tno association.
It Is expected that the two-mllo track
will bo completed at an early date, In
view or tho activities now going on in
construction work. nie events are
planned which will make Philadelphia
ono of tho Rportlng and racing centres of
the automobllo Industry.
Members of tho association will leavo
Plttflburph on July S, at nbout 10 a. m.,
stopping nt Oreensburg. They will con
tinue to Bedford or Buena Vleta Springs,
whero tho Ihterclty golf contest will tako
place on tho morning of July 9.
The run will then bo made to Lancaster,
via Gettysburg Pnrk, whero tho Queen
City Motor Club, of Cumberland, Md.,
will Join the party. The run will then
continue to Lancaster, Pa., whero n stop
will be made over night, in tho morning,
about 8 o'clock, the run will start for
Philadelphia and arrive at tho Philadel
phia motor speedway grounds nbout 11
o'clock.
Tho special tour, which will leave Phil
adelphia on Sunday morning, July 11,
will cover nil of South Jersey. It will
touch Capo May, Wlldwood, Stono Har
bor, Avalon, Sea Islo City, Ocean City
and Atlantic City, whero a stop will bo
made over night. On July 12 those who
wish to contlnuo the tour will travel to
Bench Haven. Lakowood, Asbury Park,
Long Branoh nnd Seabrlght,
Motoring never faced a touring season
llko the present one. Ne'er was It possl
blo to get such value for small outlay.
Every element seems conspiring to
bring down the cost of motoring In tho
year when conditions are making It the
most popular of vacations.
Prices of automobiles are tumbling.
Makers of cheap cars aro presenting slx
cyllnder Tnodeis to tho public Low
priced four-cylinder mnchlnes are having
their prices cut almost to the vanishing
point. Even manufacturers of the stand
ard, high priced machines have felt the
call of tha times and are not only im
proving the character of their output, but
are selling their cars at prices that would
have been considered Impossible a year
ago,
"There never wns such a touring sea
son," says an official of the Empire Rub
ber nnd Tire Company, Trenton, N. J.
"Europe's war is keeping nt homo thou
sands who would havo spent their vaca
tion money oh the other side of the
Atlantic. Automobiles will play a big
part in their home pleasuring plans. Cars,
from little fellows up to the luxurious
mammoth, are being sold ns never before.
The dimculty Is not to make Bales. It is
io got cars for prompt delivery.
"Tire makers nro helping touring by
extending the automobile's radius of
action. The touring car Is always at the
mercv of Us tires. The finest engine Is
uselesB If tires won't hold their air. In
the earlier stages of tho industry the
automobile outstripped tho tiro in dura
bility and reliability of performance.
8UMMKR JtF.SOItTS
WILDWOOD, N. J.
CCome and Spend Your FOURTH at"N
mmmmmr
. 'oTvrrrw "w -s
f
and AVIldiTood Crest
Special amusements all along a B'i-mlle
Boardwalk. Six free band concerts daily by
two bands. Magnificent flreworka In the
evening: on the ocean front, Last aectlona
of dollar excursions on both roads will
leave, after the display. For beautiful book
let and detailed Information write
J. Wlilfesell, City Clerk. TVIIdwood, N. J.
WILDWOOD'S SIX
LEADING HOTELS
Capacities 200 to 250. Near lleich,
Boardwalk and Amusements. Pleasant
social life. Coaches meet all trains. Book
lets. For details address the following
hotals at Wlldwood, N. J.t
bllKLIION 1). J. Woeds
AUKM-III-WITTK.. II. Wltto
llKACJIWOOD C. ll. Hurts
IIOHSKY J. K. Whltesell
KHtlKTON INN J. A. Harris
IIAUDON HALL N. A. Ilandolph
Hntel Davton pen a" y"r- Capacity
riUll.1 JJdVlUU ,; Fine table; all outside
rooms, running water; early season rate.
Coach, music & bklt. F. W. A A. McMurray.
Hotel Reading 23 K- Oak Ave. Large.
nolCI ivcauilialryroom, superior table.
Near depota. beach it amuse. C. Wambach.
Temnle Hall PcP'r ave. near Beach.
I CUIIJll. Mdil Bo0(,t- Mrs. O. BURTON.
Thr ARRFYrlna ave-- "ear Beach and
Hotel Havilla Burk ave- Bch- up.
riuici riavma Mrs. J. FRANKTICB.
BALTIMORE Bk"- 222 B- Magnolia eve.
OftLiimtJItC Near Beach A amusements.
Pprlnrrrnft Wlldwood Ave., near beach.
OCUrtlHUU pooKitt. MTt8. A. J. NEVII.B.
FRFMDNT Sehelllnger ave.. near Reach.
I IVI.HIUM 1 Terms rea'bla. M. J. rillharts.
WsXmVOOD NORTH. N. J.
W1LDWOOD SANITARIUM
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AT 25TH
N. WILDWOOD, N. J.
Open for season. MARO ARET MACB. M. D.
The OTTENS Uech fn location. sp.
1W clal rates until July nth.
KeVStOne sa ner bcn lge. airy rms.i
iwjmwin. running water. j J.arslnsr.'
GREYLOCK """. Hot and"coM
WimUOOD CHEST. N. J,
JUSTICE F'r, b0 ana amusements j
M wu s iwk booklet. W. A. JUSTICE
COOPERBTOWN. N. Y.
O-TE-SA-GA
ON OTSBOO LAKE, Coonerstown. N. T.
hours by rail from New York City,
OLV BOATINO urvrnai
em
MOTORINO
RBSTINO
TBNNIS
ntllllflu
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS. N. T.
DELAWARE and HUDSON
r--- " r" - i' wm. saa Aium'nalA
NBtV EA'OiaND
Manadiuselta
QUAINT NANTUCKET
iUuxe etats. 10 raoaa. cansieteiy furnUtsd.
hut a4 coif water, conplct. tZdTTSSSi
water front .helving bcb. Wihiig, 7Sl
PUsms. narlae views, aaiety (r cUUrZ:
tamiarl for duli . mo4.it. reatal
XRTUVH UUB, WlJ.u. W.
FOR MOTOR SPEEDWAY TOUR I
Now the tli e hns caught Up and Is
worthy tho machine it carries."
Richard P. heed, Philadelphia reprs
eenlatlve for the National, is enthu
siastic over tho 12-cyllnder model
brought out by the National factory for
1918. He says that the 12-cyllnders op
erating on one crank shaft cause an
overlapping of Impulses, which results In
an effect of steam.
.?0VJP bodf tyr""s nro Included In tho
1916 Hupmobllo line, says Oeorgo O.
prownlce. They are: Seven-passenger
touring! roadster, alt-year louring, all
year coupe, five-passenger sedan and
seven passenger limousine.
It was appropriately a Philadelphia
made motor truck, an Autocar, that car
ried tho Liberty Bell replica In tha
pnrado of tho Poor Richard Club during
tho advertising convention In Chicago.
In tho nbsenco of R. D. AY'lllarcl, who
a recovering from n severe Illness, tho
local branch of tho Carl II. Pago Motors
Company, Inc., Mitchell dltrlbutors, Is
being managed by J. H. Johnson, generat
sales manager.
BIG MOTOR-PACED EVENT
Carmnn, Wiley, Soars nnd Madonna
Will Rnco Tomorrow.
Tomorrow night nt Point Breeze Park
motordrome will mark one of tho greatest
events In tHo motorpaco and motorcycle
history. The stellar attraction will bo the
40-mllo motorpaccd raco between Carman,
Wlloy, Scars and Madonna.
Lost Thursday night Carman electrified
the largo crowd that attended with hla
wonderful performance In defeating such
starters as Wnlthour, Dldicr and Bedell.
Scars and Madonna have beon entered as
the third nnd fourth men, due to their'
excellent showing In tho West.
The riders with their pacemakers ar
rived In town this morning, nnd will put in
the tlmo until tho night of tho raco by
accustoming themselves to the track.
Shuts Out Tulsa Twice
TULS. Okla,, June M. ritcher Clements,
of the Tulsa Club, of the Western Afsoclatlon,
yesterday hold tho Dcnnlaon, Tex., team score
less In a doublo-heiidcr. Tho dnubls victory
made tho third stratcht victory for him and
.12 2-.1 Inntncs pitched without a acore.
Clements is 22 years old.
BUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
$12.50 Up Weekly; $2.50 Up
Daily. American Plan
HOTEL WILLARD
NEW YOHK AVE AND BEACH
Coolest Hotel Fireproof Cenlrallu Located
Elevator; private baths; running water in
rooms. Bathing from hotel. Excellent table.
Capacity 400.
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
AUTOMOBILE PAltTlEB A SPECIALTY
BOOKLET
OST E N D
Occupying an entire block of ocean front and
connected with tho famous Boardwalk; In
the popular Chelsea section; capacity 5001
unusually large, cool rooms with unobstructed
Mew of the ocean from all; every appoint
ment and comfort: cea and fresh water in all
baths: running water In rooms, 4000 ft. of
porches surround the hotel; tho new dining
room overlooks the sea; finest cuisine ana
white service; orchestra of soloists, dnnelnir
twlcs dally; social diversions; magnificent
new Palm Lounge. Special $17 no up wkly.;
booklet mailed; auto meets trains; manage
ment by owners. JOHN C. ClOSSLEn Mgr.
THE NEW
Hotel TRAYMORE-
nn LAiujHST rnmritooF niaoaT
UVTKU Ui T1US WORLD
A RoM Arthltm'l Orlslntl
Qsttfna for ttw SMihnr
iDsrlesa SUBMARINE QIUIX Europwa (tfl
CHALFONTE
Atlantic City, New Jersey
The Leeds Company
NEW HOTEL MERION
FIRE
PROOF Vermont ave. A Deoch, Cap 300 Very mod
erate rates for the comforta, appointments A
table of largest hotels. $3 up dally, special
weekly. Large, cool ocean vtw rooms, eta.
Booklet. C.n. rnETTYMAN.
Leflrilncr HIph-ClflSR ModArntn.rtntB Hotel.
ALBEMARLE J'i?'nJs !K:J?r 1f.
baths, etc.: excellent table. June rates. $10
up wkly ; $2 up dally. Bklt J. P COl'B.
: J. P COPB. j
STONE HARBOR. N. J.
The best plare io spend your rourlli Is
Special entertainment for visitors over
the week-end. Finest bathing, boating,
fishing, golf, tennis and other sports; good
hotala at moderate rates. For booklet ana
particulars write I,KO McCRAVEN, Bor
ough Cl.rk. Stone Harbor. N. J.
ASIIUnV l-ARK, N. J.
iffiESHOTEL .,f
P&gBHaa
iy
MmrDiao.iTiT.iCH V
MaNOARCOT EXfKLtNCtA
MORGANNPARSONS
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
HOTEL BRIGHTON ct "'.
mous beach-front hotel, Centre of social llfet
modern building; excellent cuisine; bri
from ocean, bay and Inlet i H hour from Al
Uotlo City. Booklet. Make reservations no,
n. R. SOOY. Frop.
nhnlfnnf r flln Ocean av. Spec rates ovir
uaiiuiuc 4bi J4 M L MACK PAL8t.
BI'HINO L,VKK BEACH. N.J.
THE BREAKERS D,RECTASN WB
SPRINQ I.AKK BEACH. N J.
NOW OPBN
L N MOSB, Prop
CAPE MAY. N, J.
CHALFONTE HOTEL CAP "
ReasoflaMe rate. Mrs. Calvin SatternlJ.
THE WINDSOR ;,"" ,u
parlors
illS8 HALPIN
GlenwOOrl Nsar station ft Beach. Course
UlCllffUUU aianers. COa. LJ ROOERij
SEA ISLE CITY. N. J. .
BUSCH'S HOTEL j$"4SS&
MEDIA. PA.
Breckt Ibtil. 8 are. HUB. healthy Tennis,
sit), ftect) life ft. long. IPc f rom BBth st "L
WE.8T CHBjBTEll, PA.
GREEN TREE INN
Famous Inn at
West Cneater. ra
ta com. men. motor ana
tauj 1st parties Rag. JBeaJs SOc Sunday oual
Tip. Cafe at Illet stirT & Weiogartoer, Pro.
UOTTgBTQN. MD.
This tTiiAeanaai-a Oo Boath Auto meets
r4 traiae DuiiusJuih T
us
Qentlle clientele i 8 OWEN 3
COLLKOEVIIXK. PA.
UI.ENWOOO HALL- Oo tee Peroao i iS
Lrejjmi.vmi Ball CUaa.Zisw. tie-s-
pp9 1 V Pi &m
B