,- ,s5s(B?v
TO
2nr-
iiiei
k -
( J I
a -M B
to
ro m H
of ?l
a B
ho i
rs, if
S
agassi
fflLSCLASHWTHCARDS TWICE-ATHLETICS MEET CLEVELAND-OTHER SPOUTS MM
f . . j . 4 tttfr jn.-. ......
THMFAMUUX uv Miami ANS GOLFERS
M FrankU Meghan, of Gtmantown, Find the Youngster
m Vallinti in Dad's Stem A T)tU, f.;. t x ..... .. ,, "
Championships at Philadelphia Country Club. '
i( npjtrfi et AMI," or people Ilk that, who
h ihow 4 very fancy assortment of
"i fr-rtlnnCT SI1HI, iiuiiiciuud hi uub
hlJ on" tournament here But when it
.... in thrt downrlaht rent thine In thn
kV of h golfing family that of J Frnnk
B tin Miehan, of Germantown, takes the
M'lllhAll.-". . . . . ...
Tli Meelian team n maao up ot wo
'iAiinwine Mr. and Mrs J Franklin
''itjthiii, J Franklin Mcchan, Jr , Thomas
.tihari And wo m trainboarere.
HlUn Ana uarmi iimwi. rtii ie mcm-
ibitt of the North Hills Country Club, of
which J- P.. 8r., 1 president- Hit Is ft
Sfsmlllor name in iocai tournaments, ana
lit It capable of a very steady and often
' Arllltant round
Concerning un luune ul -ir. .ucennn,
QtotBt carrutner. tne chid pro., say
0h6 HnS wie (JieitlCSL iliUlll(, 101m ul uuy
woman ho ha een In Philadelphia
"She does not hit a Ions ball, but when
he la able to do that Mrs. Meehan will
Make the beet or mem take notice,"
Jays Carruthers.
? fit lb sons and daughters. Thomas
' suta up the best Rams, He holds one ot
often remnrkAble and often slovenly,
With tlma and tournament play to ate&dy
Um down It le considered that he has
itjuiany honors ahead. J. F,, Jr., stalks
Along; piayinc ucnuiuui gun tur u juuui
of his years.
Thn two little girls. Barnh and Helen,
are the elarn of the Saturday morning
class at the ciuu. it is not nara to
urnnhesv as to their future when on
'tee them address the ball with a. truly
professional wargle and then drive It out
',1M yards.
Thero Is another aaugnter, tjiisaoetn,
but she did not fall Into the golf line
tii. it... .a a Vm famllv ViArtnlne'
-j viin inn l ca l ui iiiu tii..ui w w ww.-.n
,, ...... ...- - - -- -
rftinup to taxs ud wjimninM. duo hub
(rnmntlshed wonders as a lonff-dlttance
swlmmeir being; tho only wcman to cross
Hampton Road. Her next venture la to
h from Caoa May to Atlantic City. De
tween awlma aha playa olf occasionally
luit to Keep up tne iamny auing
Ayeraae.
Believing that It la the little things that
make the trouble In golf, thero vwlll b
run in thle column a series of real insiae
fine" on how to" Improve one's game. The
:tnrst Instalment of tho series appears bo-
Jlow. (Camdon rights reserved.)
S.HOW TO HOLE OUT A SIX-INCH
PUTT.
Orasn tho putter firmly by the throat.
crouching well over the tall. Take up
stance with loft loot directly behind, and
hbroadelde to, the hole. This will tend to
prevent tho ban rrom running over tho
'hole To get the line, place the right
.foot at right angles with the left, the
toe of the former touching the heel of, the
Jitter, The ball should now be struck In
the exact Center, and in a line parallel
fiwth the right root. Follow through a
xdlitonce of eix inches.
, Great care should be taken not to hit the
ball twice or to hit either of the feet If
the Bhot misses, the player has allowed
outside things to prey on his mind. He
should concentrate only on the ball, the
Itole, tho six inches of sod. his stance, hla
club and hla awing. Ir he obeys the
flbovo Blniple Instructions he will hole out
Infrequently.
The committee on tho Philadelphia open
tournament has had a happy thought and
wishes 50 Rtrong-arm golf fans, nmateuia
preferred, to act aa scorers. One man
will be sent around with each match. In
this way there will be no chance of a
mistake, and the players will not have
to be annoyed with keeping them. At
tho same time the scorer will have a
Chanco to study the shota at close range
bealdes sharing In the excitement So If
It there are any enthusiasts who can count
up to 69 and who have a aeltfntinc turn
of mind, they will help along the Idea
',by reporting to Commander-in-Chief
Francis B. Warner on the days set.
m- aIji tAi.H, hm.4 XTAnAn1itB hnri
fit hitter time of It In their annual tourna-
l ment yesterday at tne juenon uriKuct
Club. No one minded the heat very
-DUNDEE-BRITON 60
SHOULD BE THRILLER
Weight May Serve Jumping
John in Good Stead Fight
at 133 Pounds Tuesday.
.Johnny Dundee and Jack Britton, a
of the cleverest two-nanaea ooero
Tn the country, and who loom up among
the most dangerous contenders for 'No-
Beelnlon Fred" Welsh's lightweight lau-
!, will have a chance to- sloetracK tne
rether in their clamor for a crack at the
'frown Thv mill .lmh In a 10-rouna Bet-
"a at the Garden A. C. New York, Tues-
' aay night
Deaolte Jumnlnir Johnny'a fresh victory
.Over Meilcan Joae Rivers, many Gotham
mg dopesters believe the aeotcn-wpp win
t?iove easy game for Britton However,
t tney are not taking into conaiuerauuu n;
ifeet that weight governing the bout is
'M pounds.
i This avoirdupois, no doubt, will nave o.
ptendency to weaken Britton, who fights
'beat at about US pounds On the other
khand, Dundee shows at top speed at the
'"33' mart- Tho HL'ht should reSUlt In
w hum-dlnger, anyway, and at the conclu
ion or hostilities eacn win nu ..
Be was in a fight.
Bobhv nnnM. a. legitimate light
weight now. Is showing more speed at the
Present time than when he fought in
featherweight ranks Ha also haa 1m-
iproved in his punching ability. Frankle
. iinuir inouia prove a. eowu ""--":
ITleynolds in their bout Monday night at
"the Broadway.
Tuesrinv ni?ht at the DoURlas A. i
SWdle Revolre and Jack Tolancj, will com-
ciwae tne main mi. Joe -luoer .,"""'
pjfAck Toland. two fast bantams, wi) ap-
fpear in the emi A trace bp(
ifior, Kid Patllio ana wee eufiw,
ilh in one of th prelims
Jtmmv Tnvinr it hark in Kew York and
lave Champion Kid William had little
trouhi. mBki. tic nounds. The writer
w the contract fr th mateh whleh
yted lis pounds Jimmy probably
Hunk hla kind word wjU land Dim an
?ur mateh with the KW.
Althoueh Al Nash's bout at the Broad-
Vay two weeks ago was his. flt fr
fcout 4 yr, he displayed hla eld-time
.vera. Al may prove a twnoing
ck for featherweignt nera.oom mw
llickev rjoninv. at Newark, who proved
UmuAt a. etevwr tuwer in several laeal
Wftutit, is under the management of Jefl
Ifc Barber of Wew York Tb JatUr
ltetn to make Johnny Kilban a W
- nt a soon as W ehamptoa aigos up
,'' 10 or 20-round bout with Donley
A Lulu,,. Dfuiiii mat be held in Chkugo
tot tli tuUtt lund of laoilUwi of toon
hu (i drond iher latt
Jrfu uv fwrimsf fcantj.u wham
P' taziii, ta auggution
W tt4i fiibviia)b iddUwiht
S r j ij, eri(,r.ifii-ii Mil la the vl
Wt m D toiaii Cwjr.
,
ALL, AND OF THE VERY BEST
Lit. k?.ldl y' dJ th" th" rat
?MilnBi,?WAy .,rotn. " Ahd th "onor
fn. tJ?! n&lutkWy fell off the play
like leaves off the trees. Most of them
ilL luat Xh? 13th Wfl8 J Ab"t far
enough Others bravely finished One
3.0,,,.t.wn, " tho Wfty "P ' J5 points
ami there -waB another right on Its heels
lit a. ' Nar'y all wre over KW
tuThJ- . ?!? i?orM -Wftr attributed to
the fact that little drops of dew had a
habit of draining from gray locks And
oourslng dowh furrows to the eyes and
thus cloudlnir the vision at critical mo
rrtcnts, F M, Lnnirjitrntli tt TjinJAHi a-a
jtuck In the tar while crossing the road
to tho Uth hole at Merlon yesterday
and it took a llfe-ohaln of caddies to
get him out. Between the heat and the
tar he then decided to nuit
His partner O. K.M the autrtrtattnn nnrt
after doing a hop, skip and a Jump across
me roaa, no maae a Dee-line tor tho 19th
hole,
Ham Porcher drove a low ball for the
mil. It went Into tho creek, whre It
hit a rock; and out It bounced, onto thi
green, nenr the hole
Among the gallery who were disgusted
with the shot was Wlnthrop Sargent, He
tork a 01 and at Iho time 00 was the
host gross that had been turned In.
"I'd give 13 for the way you played that
holo." hn nhmilerl With . !,.-- ,1,..-
I'd have won the cup." 'Sargent got
In trouhle there and took Ave.
There were many unusual features to
the Fourth Ancient and Honorable tour
nament of the Golf Association of Phila
delphia, played yesterday at the Meron
Cricket Club, Haverford, Four men com
bined In a peculiar tie for tho three prizes.
They wre Harrison Towneend, of Aron
lmlnk; George W. Statzell, of Aronlmlnkj
Emmett O'Neill, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, and Herman Wendell, of
St. David's.
In the first place all four of them were
tied for low gross score with cards of SO.
However, Towneend and O'Neill, with
handicaps of H. nUo tied for low net at 76.
There Is but one prlie for low gross score
and two for low net scores. After much
discussion It was finally decided that
O'Neill and Towneend must play off to
te determine the winner and runner-up for
the net trophies, and Wendell and 8tatll
should play oft for the gold medal
When these four mon will get together
In an effort to decide the question of su
premacy still Is to be decided.
Unfamlllarlty with the rules ot golf
caused several of the veterans, all of
whom were 65 years young, while some
were well along toward threo-ecore and
ten, to automatically disqualify them
selves. One found his ball In an unplay
able position, close to the stone wall near
tho 13th green. Although he had the prlv
llejre of dropping back anywhere on the
coursq for a two-stroke penalty, he hacked
away Ineffectually a number of times, and
then picked up In disgust. Another lost
his ball after driving from the 18th tee.
Instead of going back, he played from
where the ball was last seen.
Bill Brown to Referee Flghl
NEW YORK, July 31 -BUI Brown,
manager of Brown's Gymnasium, has
been selected by tho management of
Madison Square Garden to officiate as
referee starting wjth the re-opening next
Tuesday night, when Jack Britton meets
Johnny Dundee. Brown Is an 'experienced
referee and enjoys the confidence and
respect of patrons of boxlnff.
George Gano Paces Mile in 2.11
SA.VAOE. Jllnn, July 3t George Qano. a
horto owned by it. V. Sataie, raced a mile
undtr ea4dle Here yuterdty In 2.11, batting
the previous world' record or 2:12, made by
Kruter at Lcxlncton. Ky., October 16. 1007.
George Gano was ridden by Murray Andereon
and carried 148 pounds
Mordecai Brown Slowly Recovering
CHICAQO, July31. Mordecai Brown, pitcher
(or the Chicago Federal, vtho la 111 at t local
huaplttl, la alowly recoterlnc, accordlnr to the
attendlnar phuklan Manater Tinker believe
Brown will be able to leave the hoapltal In a
few day.
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS FOR WEEK
CLUBS. r ? P ? p ? E
American League
Athletic T 5 (1 8 -1 3-2T
Boaton 9 0 1 O ft-3T
ChlcaiO , 1 1 8
Cleefnd 1 11 O 10 1 S-43
Detroit T 2 T T T-ai
New York 3 6 4-10
Bt. Loul 10 0B 0 Jl
Wahlnton .... 8 8 1 1 2 3-18
National League
Boeton 1 1 3 IT S-M
Brooklyn 13 13 8 2 3-36
Chtcaco o o n-a
Cincinnati 1 a 2 4 1 It J-IT
New York 13 4 J ; S-:o
Philadelphia ,.,.,1T 4 fl 8 1 3 -3J
PltUburah 8 8 8 2-iJ
pt. Leufa .. 10 8 3 1 -22
Federal League
Baltimore g 1 8 2 '-IT
Brooklyn , 3 8 8 8 4 '-ij
Buffalo . 3 6 3 2 115
cMeuo ". . : : 12 ,? : ?-??
Kanaaa City 2 J U 8 0 '-it
Nevmrk . 0 3 11 T It -4t
ittaburth 8j 12 8 8 J-M
fit. Louie T 1 , 3 d 8 -ai
Indicate teem did not play.
LOCAL P0LOISTS VICTORIOUS
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Two Interesting Matches Are Played
in National Tournament.
NAHRAOANSBTT PIEK. It I., July
SL Two matcbe were played yeterday
afternoon In the national polo tourna
ment on the field of the Point Judith
Club, the third and fourth of the Bath
borne Memorial Cup aeries.
In the first gam the Aiken Tiger de
feated tho Meadow Brook Freebooters,
the ecore being Mtt to 5 The Philadel
phia Country Club, led by R. B Straw
bridge. Sr, completely swamped Copp
ertown in the second match, by IBM to
24 goals Thi match wa on the flat,
as ach team carried an aggregate ban
dican of U goal The New Yorker were
able to earn only 5 points, while their
opponents made 11.
REVOJUE BEATS COSTELLO
South Philadelphia Bsxer Proves
Adept at Infighting, However.
Tyrone Cotello ttjtfrd defeat at the
head of Bddle Revuire before a large
rowd at the Allegheny AUUeUc Club lat
night Hard hitting predoBlwtd. and
both men eehngd mwu em right
aad left wIhm to the l&w and body.
In the fourth round of th mlwind-up
a Urm thrtnd t brak !. and In
Mdr tbat th nttW would not b
ji..intd Manager O'Brien ordered
th main bout to be put on. At tbl stage
of the contt Ou LewU wu winning
from Joe Tuber
in the othr bout Jimmy Burghtr an
1'ounM Potiahue r toppd lu th thud
roand ae tbe l"r receiving btat
log foy Uarando of Boton quit to
WlilU Moudy d WJUWy Sajtw eo
tlt!t to a !'tM dalon v Uu
buwwa-
EVENING CBPCH8B-PHIL-ADBLPTTTA. SATURDAY, JULY 31,
'
WITH
I ' '"gssSaclaWfaiA uihr- "'J.' ' ' K 'J ,i ' ' i ... . . .
IT RUNS IN TflE FAMILIES, DOES
THE GOLF AND TENNIS BUG
The Sargents Could Defeat Any Like Combination in Country.
The Wendells, Websters, McFarlands and Potters in Golf.
Thayer Brothers in Tennis, and the Goulds.
Families of father and several sons or
three or four brothers figure prominently
In local golf and tennis
Leading the golf clan la the family of
Wlnthrop Sargent, chairman of the Greens
Committee of the Merlon Cricket Club.
Sargent and his three boys, Wlnthrop,
Jr., FluvUItiam and S W., could, without
floubt, win over any other like combina
tion In thla country, All four members of
this quartet are among the chosen few
of Quaker City golfers handicapped at 10
strokea or leso Sargent, pater, Is rated at
10 strokes,' Wlnthrop, flllu. at 9. and Fiu
wllllam and 8. W. each at 5.
In the recent Interclub team champion
ship matches. Fltzwllllam and 6. W, Sar
gent returned the only victory gained by
Merlon In the four-ball matches against
the Philadelphia Country Club.
Other prominent golfing families are the
Wendells, of St. Davld'a; the Websters, of
Frankford; the Bartholomews and the
Earnshaws, of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club; the Clarks, of the Philadelphia
Country Club; the Griffiths, of Lansdowne,
Including the two girls. Mary and Julia;
the Hallow ell, of St Davld'a and of Old
York Road: the Kane orotner. or ana
downe; the McFarlands, of Huntingdon
Valley, one of whom, H. B., Is a former
Philadelphia champion; the Potters, of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club; the Smiths, H.
P and A. H., of Huntingdon Valley, and
W. P.. of the Philadelphia Country Club
and Pine Valley, the Stauells, ot Aronl
mlnk: the Stokeses, of Moorestown, and
the Thorpes, of Frankford.
The three Thayer brother, A. D, J.
T. and Edmund, are "there" In all games
Played with a racquet, Included In this
family are Sidney Thayer, Jr., and Rus
sell Thayer, Jr. The first four are In
cluded among the leading players of
Philadelphia at lawn tennlB, while Rus
ANOTHER PUPIL FOR MACK'S BASEBALL SCHOOL
H ff , I I f i 1 -
i ii.
Vjif,,:, He made Erai twi
. . .
ONE EAR TO THE GROUND
sell Thayer confines most of his efforts
to equash racquets
In the Indoor pastimes the Goulds, Jay
and Klngdon, are most prominent. Jay
Gould' Is the world's open court tennis
champion, and has been national cham
pion nine times In 10 years, while Klng
don Gould, under the tutelage of Jay,
Is rapidly becoming proficient
The Philadelphia Country Club haa
been selected as the scene of the open
championship of the Golf Association
of Philadelphia, Auguit E and 6. The
entrance fee Is J5. and the course will
be open to all tho contestants for a
week prior to the event.
The prize money, amounting to $400.
will be divided as follows: 4160 to the
winner, (100 for second, $70 third, 440
fourth, 420 fifth and 410 alxth.
Last year the Whltemareh Valley
Country Club appropriated a sum of
money for nn amateur-profesalonal four
ball tournament, played the day before
the open championship began. This will
not be repeated this year.
CHURCH PLAYS FOR TITLE
Princeton Star Will Meet Armstrong
for Northwestern Court Honors.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 31.-George M.
Church, of Princeton University, yester
day won the right to meet J. J. Arm
strong, of St. Paul, for the Northwestern
tennis title In the challenge round today.
He defeated Dean Mathey, his doubles
partner, In the single finals today. 6-2,
7-5, 6-3.
Church and Mathey won the doubles
when they defeated Armstrong and John
Adams, of Minneapolis, m the final round,
6-4, -4, 8-2. By winning the doubles
championship the Princeton team became
eligible for the sectional doublea play at
Chicago.
-t..i.. a- , ,! . ,-.. u7iV tha
m college till and inM M bea
' i
LEAGUE-LEADING PHUS
AND LOWLY CARDS
MEET IN DOUBLE BILL
Rixey and Demaree Due to
Pitch in Games at St.
Louis Today Doak and
Meadows Huggins' Bets.
ST. LOUIS, July 3t The league-leading
Phillies and the fast-slipping Cardinals
are scheduled to play a double-header thla
afternoon. Two victories for the Phillies
will completely wreck Hhe Cardinals' pen
nant hopes, while two victories for St.
Louts are likely to put the Phillies on
the toboggan.
Moran'B men were greatly pleased at
the victory of the Reds over the Braves
yesterday, as they have come to believe
that it will be Boston and not Brooklyn
who will give them the most trouble.
Manager Moran was disappointed at yes
terday's postponement, as he hopes to
dodge double-headers as much as he can
on this trip.
The Phllly pitchers are all In good trim,
however, and It Is not likely that one
double-header will do them any harm.
Eppa Rlxey and Al Pemaree are slated
to work for the Phillies this afternoon,
although there la a possibility of Alex
ander the Great returning to the mound.
Manager Huggins probably will come
back with Willie Doak In one game, with
either Perdue or Meadow In the other.
If the Phillies win the first game It I a
certainty that Doak will be on the mound
for the second contest In order to prevent
the killing of the pennant hopes that
still cling with the Cardinals.
FOR TODAY'S HURLER
Mitchell or James Will Perform
for Lee Fohl Against the
Athletics.
Tom Sheehan, the young right-handed
pitcher from Peoria, who made such a
good Impression on the fans In his local
debut against the Browns, will be on the
mound for the Athletic In the iscond
game of the series with Cleveland this
afternoon. Sheehan la Improving rapidly
under tho tutelage of Ira Thomas and
Mack expects to have a finished twlrler
before the close ot the season.
Sheehan appears to have everything
that a youngster need to make good but
experience and he seems to know more
about pitching than the average recruit
He has won both of hla games, defeating
Detroit and Bt Louis In game that re
quired plenty of nerve, as each contet
was cloe nil the way
Manager Fohl will send either WtUlo
Mitchell or Sam Jonea against the Macks,
and with the Indians playing a well a
any team in the league at the preient
time, Fohl believe that either can defeat
the Mackinen . .
Th victory In the flrt game of the
erles makes six victories for Cleveland
over the Athletic In 10 day and th In
dians appear to have something on the
Mackmen. Guy Morton was invlnclbl In
all hut on inning yesterday and Man
ager Fohl ay that h may com back
with hi star In th last game of th
erle.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Federal League
Brooklyn at P'tttsburg. dear
Newark at Chl, clear (tw gam).
Buffalo at St. Lois. lrw nnitt),
Baltimore at Kama City. Ud.y (two
games).
international league
Providene at Roehwter. elandy (two
games)
Riohpoad at BuKaja. ojear (two gae).
Harrlehurg at TortfltB. WWdy (tw
VerVey City at MHtrt (lr.
National League
Philadelphia at at. XflBts eUar two
'wEJoklvn at PttUburgh, dear (two
iuftlfiM)
Boston at CUMataasU, e(ar.
Aiwiu Lgt
eielnd t WMI4lPS4, at
Cfc'.M t Tfork. partly rtuy
r PtrjU at m&- 4r ,
fit Una at .
lOifi;
MARANV1LLE, OF THE BRAVES,
RATED AS
Uy GftANTLAND MOB
A large bale Of money very often de
pends upon a minor incident It nwy
depend on one's ability to draw n Jack
In puce of a queen or a 10 spot or K
heart In place ot a spade The other day
a rumor Invaded Wall street that A air
man submarine had stink art American
boat, and the market promptly caved in
some iiS.OCO.MO.
So In this present National League race
the physical condition of three ball play
ers meant at least 1256 000 to the owner
of flag-contending clubs.
The League's Luck
If Johnny Ever hadn't cracked hit
ankle late In April, If Dick Iludolph and
Bill James had opened the season a
well conditioned for work a they wire
at the finish last year, the flag race tn
the N, L. would have been over by the
middle of June. By that date the
Brave would have been eight Or ten
gmt to the good, with subsequent in
terest about as bulky a the eye ball of
a gnat
The spirited scramble of seven olub
through June and July would have been
wiped off the board and th Big Yawn
wuld have set in long since.
These accidents were legitimate parts ot
the Industry. Even the gam' most vio
lent critic could never charge a frame
up with Ever carrj Ing a broken ankle
raging on the bench to get back In.
Another Turn
Thla lucky turn for th N. L. reclt
another financial spasm of good fortune
whtch de eloped In 1912. wheaOlanU and
Red Box were battling tor the world
series.
In the third game at Boston, with the
score i to 1 In favor of the Otants in
the ninth inning, the Red Sox had two
men on, with two out, when n Red Box
slugger lashed a long drive to deep right
field. Nineteen times out ot M that blow
would have gone for three bases, driving
In two runs tor a Boston victory.
By one of those miracle catches Joh
Devore. moving at top peed, snatched
the ball over hi shoulder while out of
roaltlon for the catch and saved the
same If Devore had misted that super
human Itab the Red Sox would have
landed the series Inside th first five
games, as they promptly won the next
two, and more than IttO.OOO In gate re
ceipts would have been lost
Yet no ono could possibly charge any
frame-up on the play, for tho Boston
batsman did his part by smashing one on
a line Into apparent safe territory, where
only a miracle catch saved the day. And
frame-ups aro not extended to the bor
derland of miracles.
Now Hole the Long Ones
Sir What system does Jerry Traver
us In his putting? I bellevo a brief de
PHUADELPHIANS ARE
STILL IN RUNNING
Local Tennis Players Have
Good Chance for Trophies at
Longwood.
BOSTON, Ma., July 31.-Phlladelphla
Is represented on both aides of the final
round for the Eastern lawn tenni
doubles championship, to be played today
at the Longwood Cricket Club. R, Nor
rls Williams, Jd, of Philadelphia, and
Watson M Washburn, of New York,
form one team,, and Wallace F. John
son, of Philadelphia, and Irving C
Wright, of Boston, the other. The win
ner this afternoon qualifies for the pre
liminary round for the national double
championship.
In the course ot yesterday's play two
Philadelphia wer eliminated Craltf
Blddle, of Philadelphia, and Harry C.
Johnson, of Boston, forced H H. Hjckett
and T. R. Pell to five sets in tho fourth
round, eventually losing by the score
of 8-6. -a, 1-6, 8-6. 6-2. C. C Caner, of
Philadelphia, and H H. Bundy, of Bos
ton, received . default In the fourth
round and were then beaten by Johnson
and Wright In the semi-final In three
sets at 6-2. 6-0, 6-3.
Williams and Washburn, whose form
has been none too good In the earlier
rounds, struck, their atrldo yesterday.
Both of their matches were five-set af
fair. They first defeated N. W, Nile
and O P. Gardner. Jr., of Boaton. at
6-2. 6-3. 4-6, t-6, 6-3, and then Hackett
and Pell at 2-6,3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3
The match today should bring out th
very best In tennis. Johnson and Wright
play the steadiest ot games, and the lat
ter Is a brilliant net performed. Wash
burn, who ha not heretofore been an
especially brilliant double Player, made
a fine Impression yetterday, while Wil
liam revealed more than he na ever
ehown before at doubes.
Immediately the Eastern double cham
pionship I decided th fifth round
matches In the Longwood singles wilt be
played. Thl will bring that event out
to the semifinals, which, with the final,
Is down for decision on Monday. Th
winner play Maurice McLaughlin In the
challenge round on Tueday.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.Lett.Fet. 1Vta.Leae.SpM.
. u 11 .Ml t.M t.' "
PhUlle
Drooklrn . .
Hoeton .
Pittsburgh
Chicago , .
New York
fit. Ixmla ..
Cincinnati .
t Win two,
....4 Mi tJ J?f
. 47 4 .511 M Mi
Stl
. 4S 43 .SOU T " J.-"
.00
.500
,4ie
.414
11
41 .009 1.111
41 44 . 1.300
.417
.18
.411
44 4
.411 T-
.44
37 M .411
.411
t Lot two.
AMEKICAN IKAGCJ!
Won.L04t.Tct, la.Lae.6sUt.
Beaten .
Chlcate . .
Detroit . ...
Waeblntton
NW '
gi. Louie ...
CWveliod
47 S3 ,iu .Oil .era ...
81
as
4
47
S3
,esu .oil .s
.tti .til .eis ,. .
81 1 .Sit Mi ...
'.tOt' Uvi ""
.891 ,19 .811 ....
.S1 .144 .S33 .
AthLtlts
ei
HtBEBAL LEAGOE
1Von.Loet.Pct. mn.uue.spm.
Chicago
Kantaa City
fltUburah
t, Loai
Newark
BrMUm
Bufftla
A3 au .aia jv 144
ait
So
4
40 .BO t.01 I-WJ
41 Jl .til MS
Mi
:
.StJ
4i 4t t. til
4 Ml t J5 Mia
4
is a .411 .49 .4
n n it m i
t Loat two.
Kew Trapfihotere League
WILMIHOTOW- Bt. July 4.riiJ
tft, Xh f iMr tb t
Attn b a Uad)tlng kwt
My N trii4. Th at th
htttrlvuilt RalUoii Athletic AhmU
S(itiir giilf4 trapobeoUng
brTnak. Tb matur t now b4s taJien
usT wRh the Mtt 4iattit of tin
WIlJnitMi and HUl4lpWa. Tration
rjQtfSany. and It U prtt that wrni
MjSwTtnay aUo go into tragjthootiag.
CUi Uaivtralty t Wtr Jawt
utfilX) luh l - Mm jWBatilSf .
am tycbci
tlI.-i,. .urn tli laAVlr
TT-L-3. J te Jumm
pllMa when
"fSl - a , fVfstn mh.Mt H
. ..-., iJ S , f ufaiaEtetaitWa ihlgf
(
vi V,ejallJ i .,
J fiisJUd m
r
$$ &&& ub m&m ib
tt 1 ",t
'f
- -'. r w
BEST OF mOMTSTOPM
setlptlon wouf4 fc of fttrt t.
munv tueuM Mtif r. 1
Fairly Upright ettace; eUr fceid mr
th top Bf the ii fcieh enty tir
inch epa-rt, end alus Ind brttfct
straight back frm tfie will.
World's Orasi Bait GltA
NO. 4-BHORTHTC
WAWSR MARANVlfJLJ8-.SMte&Jii
ttenaii,
Ot all position upon any mytme! a!w
th alignment at ihori eatrU a-
shift of opinion.
Amortr the fin HheHatnne ef (f iiMi
might be luted Peril Buth. wilier
Maranvlli. nuek Hts6j, Buck w('j,
Bancroft O'Mara and oh or two nr
For good part ot the yar flereog A
trarHn at a wonderful clip Th- JUA
ledf la stilt ktarrlng. But Aft? an tsrly
season Mump Walter Maranvlll hit cftnt
back Into his own, and, afeordlnp to hi
mates and opposing athletes, ha Sn
evn beyond th whltlwind e4hi?aujti st
tho year before
Art Fltchr is anbther tr who a
be msntlencd. A he I a badly under
rated athlete. Fletcher U t, ater-a g4c4r
timely hitter art a fid ground covf
But h lacka th consutent brilllaoey Of
Marahvme when the litter l at hi lwt
a he haa been inc h settled sdw te
work and discovered that past achieve
ment get one very little ttr the resent
u in.
The Lightweight Situation
More than a year hi passed sine Fred
die Welsh obtained th lightweight ciown
by a M-round decision against Willie
Ritchie.
Yet with month behind him, Wetm
has mad no effort to show that h I
worthy ot the oreat that he ha reachtd
It may be that he could easily dtnd
hi tlUe against Ritchie or White ever
th to-round span, but th day of picking
th soft one or th short distance ehoulft
be doted out. ,
Not that we ar worked up into any
frenay over th ownership of the JlgfcW
weight championship. But we like to ei
a. bloke display 0m wlillngneia to de
fend what he ha won after taking proper
rest and absorbing hli thar of tho esty
kftl.
Wlllard'g Cane
Wlllard'i case la difftrent. The big Xn
ean arrived at the top only fdiif mantfet
ago. And even If he ! due to flgXt t
ome early date, there 1 tio one lu'tt
ready yet to give him promUe of An vii
fight. Coffey ha been coming along fta,
with proper gearing, hiiy finally pull up
on even term. But he Isn't ready yet
to make Wlllard rise up on hi hind lee
and give Vent to th battle ot his Iff,
Jim Corbett say Tom Cowjer will be
thr or thereabout very shortly, Art
there were a. number of folk who pre
dicted that the war would be. over by
last April. According to Russia, there
Is still tome desultory fighting here and
there.
M0T0RB0AT RACERS
SPEED TOWARD GOAL
-I .! II
Dora II. Expected to Win Class
B Cruiser Contest in Balti-more-to-Camden
Run.
Four powerful motorboat are cemlng
up th Delaware River agalnt th tide
thla afternoon in the BaltiMors-tO'Carm
den race, and the Indication are that
th Charmlon, express cruiser, owned by
J .Hugh Manly, of the Maryland Motor
boat Club, will be the first to finish the
long grind,
The Eugenia and th Dora. IT. Wh
started togtther from Baltimore, wer ,
reported at Overfalls LlghUblp. utr
the Delaware Breakwater, early thli
morning Dr Eugene Swayn Is owner
of the Eugenia Bruno Alreshoff of the
Riverside Yacht Club, Washington, ownt
the Dora II.
Tho latter boat 1 expected to win t he
race for Class B cruisers, under it t.
a the Eugenia gives her a time atiip.
ance ot more than three hours, and hsA
made up but X minute ot this at Over
falls, which i SO mile from the Camden
Motorboat Club, at Pyn Point, N J,
where the race will end. Georc titeV
Jennie 8, probably wlU take second Place
In this cuts.
MAX MARSTON LEADS .
M EKWANOE FINALS
Baltusrol Crack Turns in 70
Against Seeley's 79 in Play at
Manchester.
MANCHESTER. Vt, July .Exa
lve humidity and scorching lun taU
morning caused slow and labored pUy tn
the first half ot the final in tba Ekwaneat
Club' golf tournament
Th gallery was the largeat of th
week, for Maxwell Martton, Btturi.
and W. Parker Seley, Bridgepert are
tenacious a bulldogs and will dlspuu
every inch of the way
Marston holds the New Jry Stat
Utle. while Seeley lost the CowuctiMt
championship three w4k age Fer
other rejujar and tw ccmbinatlen divi
sions are in competition, also a haa&eap
match.
On th morning round. Martton wa
T up on Seeley. From the Urt Mron
struck a killing paco and 4ual4 th
sours record, , established laat feUi
by WUlUa C. Fowoe. Jr, Pitubwrgti
during A nettonal champienbip. i
ral In the gaQery were inclined t win
Maretwi with a M. but their ntuto:.
were pot sound. The card.
Marton
Out . ...I lit (SM J--S
In... I MM ii -t-n
Stelw
Out . , 4 S 5 3 5 J T -
IP. 3 4 I! t 4l It
INJUHOTIOK IB A8K6D
AGAIh'SI FIDBfcAIi lUW
4aaasar"ai ifus."
Kansas City Ae!Mm C3taai It It
KAKSAS STY. M. July -
roti a fU r femenew In
juaetlen will tot 4rii tb Ctrit
Oeurt today. T ppiitk)n akk n,s
t iniunetioii be MHv .i r At
Jn. PkJU MU At v Bx
owner of m i9. ,
Him, C Clia Rwii-d ut t
lid. llaawc and Mate Q-Jtn.it
T7 BfHli plfap . rd,
M ia.n i ajiianir" v k, m
141 p jtyan ar ex
LTjAAjVH
PlUt Brwtix rtetjacttba
$9
--
i
i
-A
1
i
4
ii
" ff3,
?sSk""