sQ
EVfllttNGr MDaiSR-PinLAUKLPHIA, WJSJLmJiAUUY, JUNE 28, 1010.
'.
gAffDY'S GOLF COMMENT ATHLETICS BACK HOME TENNIS AND OTHER SPORTS NEWS
HARRY SCHARFF
AND HILTON ARE
, ' GOLF WINNERS
P .final ftound Is Reached on
Links in ttngiewoou
Tournament
ISBVEBAL PINE SHOTS
.i.i!WnoD. f. J., .luno 28. Vincent
r. liltton. who crrl81 oft tho lionom In the
tfOBolltan Junior golf championship
- Mornmnt, started on tho links of tho
,,,-rood County Club yesterday, was an
"f.t -innit- In thn somlflnnt round today.
P rh (Alt Greenwich golfer defeated O. H
8, Hall, o' Itldgowood, B u and 3 to piny.
Alter A MRU in o HI ino lirni nuio, union
m the noxt at"' 'rom "10fo on n,ways
looked like ft winner. Going to the eighth
JoU, Hilton wns 2 lip and It won then Hint
y. brought off n shot seldom soon. After
. rnA drive Hilton's bnll wnn ntllt some
1' 110 yard" short Of the green, but tntdng hi
v maahlo the tlroonwlch lad holed out for a.
ui L Tho length of the hoo Is 380 ynrdB,
li tin the hill to the ninth, however, Hilton
l& ftld to get home on his second shot nnd
tW felt the holo, his opponent getting n 4, nil.
,mi then WAS t P. no inner h ucbi non
6 .v.. ' .... ......... ....- MAnn1.lHM At..
Iras' tne lentil, whom. ii.vi louunuiH me
' rMn with a drlvo nnd nn Iron, ho brought
Jff.A long putt for a 3,
-. . . .., ..... ti.nt liHtn 1lnl a a rHtu f
i? VJ MI'iniUH HIUl. IIUIU J1UIU "' Vllljr &
tdown, out no lost mo next, wur in ii row.
Playing out tho byo holeo Hilton got n
Cscitrlng of 4s bo that his 37 fo'r tho Inwnrd
' iit give him a 77 ns against 84 for Hole.
The enru woo an luiiuwn;
union .
(hit
p- Ittl'A
St f n
r?J tn tho other
0(1054041! r, to
44404444 4 37 7T
00004044 4 19
B5 B704.44 4 II S4
championship semifinal
Harry Hcliarff, of tho Now York dolt Club,
rained nn early ndvnntngo over II. I).
Pierce, of Knglowood. At tho seventh holo
i gcharff stood i up. Pierce then won three
In a row, after which spveral holes wcro
vtvd. onlv to have Schnrff scttlo nil
doubta by winning the 15th, 18th nnd 17th
ind the match by n 4 nnd 2 mnrgln.
HAMILTON ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
Arleto-
lorn,
Flrat race, B-yoar-oldii nnd up, purae 1000,
1 1-10 mile iteaervo, im; mmip, nu.
Iertt. 107, King jinmuur. mi, ihb
f fol: Shei.fierd.-M, 110
Second race, ateapiocnnso aemng, l-yeur-olili
and up, about 2 mlloa Indian Arrow, 141, Jack
Wlnaton, 13(1) Quocd, 148: (Ju lion, UH: Mor
tJiti. ISO! Handrunntng. 1DR: I.lttln Iluiih, HB,
tU African, 148: Cheater Krum, 100.
Third raoe, 3-ycar-olda and up. Canadian
!' oalf. 1 1-1" mllea lleehlve, 108; Maid nf
Torn, 100, dalndy. 104; Mauaollua, 110; Fled
eat. 102: Itavcncourt. lot: Amphlon, 110: Hilly
From. 107: l.nal Hpark, 102: Pepper Hauca, 107:
rroTtaart, 108. Lady Hpendthrlft. 100: Our
jfiMlle, 100. Alao eligible: Puritan Laas, 100,
FouiLh race, ,1-jf nr-oldn nnd up, Ilurllngton
Itnalcap, IflOO added, 0 furlonaa The Maa.
Juerailar, ll4i I'nntefract, 103: Fair Ilolen. 101:
orkrllle, 101: Tom Clwurd, OHj I.lttle Nephew,
VI,
Firth rare. 2-yoar-olda. nuraA 1600. 0 fur-
fcmja Dental. 110: Illuo Toz, 10S; Incor. 10D:
peaumui Aiorn, mi nrravun. iuai j'oirunvn.
V3, Joanna ji, luti ivni, iua; onvine, lun;
liny Corn. 108. Dr. I'rnther. 100: (a)Bwlft
foi, 100. Also ellKlble: (a)liluo Oraaa Hello,
(Si lau'ona niry
min race, i.yeiir'Oiun nun up. aeiuniTt purae
J, 6H furlonga Ilrookornaa 03; Mlramlchl.
i: Allroloaer. Ill: Orotund. 101. Old Hob. Oil:
klni Worth. 112: Outlook. 110. Martin Cnaca.
-lOilTalebearnr, 107: Mlaa Oayle. 00,
KYtnth rnco, 8yenr-olda and up, aelllng, mile
kBd a furlonir nn tha turf H lumberer. 100:
ft Top, 1001 Mud Bill. 117, Loohlel, 117:
narlcoie. 100; 'Chad lluford, 112: FenrocK,
illlOamond, lop,
aiic
f
Mrarentlco
liner, cieuri iracK
qwnnco rlalmed.
xaat
fl.matcur Baseball
The Delivery team of Btrnwurldxe A Clothier
yould like to arrange Saturday Knmea during
July and Auauat. l-'lrat'Cluaa taiima dealrlna thla
attraction should write Jack Ilaney, care of
Btrawbrldge k Clothier.
The Toatal Telcffraph A. A. haa July 1 open
and any homo team wlahlnir thla eumr ahould
ad-Irtu c. II, Krawaon. 1402 Finance llulldlna,
Tba Wlaaahlrknn Profeealonala want itamea
with all nrat-ctaea aemlprufeaalonal teama. Write
.1. L. O'llrlon, 13 to North Alden atreot.
, Tha Country Doya' Club,
Uam. would tlka to arrange,
'and July 4. Write W. A,
llaacher atreet, Olner,
a 10'lQ-year-old
piimea for July 1
Vnndergrlft, S711
The fllerllnu 'A. F... nf Writ Philadelphia.
inn to arrango nnmea for July 4. 1'lrat-claaa
teama ueairinar tneae aatea write i reuerica
ni, oils Aauiaon airaei, ur pnouu iieunoiii
' Jaaia -.
roine t.
.Home teama In need of a flrat-claaa attraction
ahould writs W. lumnbell. 122 Houth Droad
k llrw, v
Crane A, A. have no aamea for July 1 and
fulr IS Teama wlihlmt ttiraa datea write I- rank
vumn.
240 Muater atreet.
Tha Anch6r fllante.
laa July IS. July 211 and Auat
fimea write J. T. Iteld, 221 Weal Chelten ale-
colored travellns: team.
, July 2li and Aueual 0 open. t'ur
Hue, r phono Tioga OSU J,
'Mcl Shcppard Fired From Regiment
.CAMP WHITMAN nRRKMAN, N. Y June
!?. "You alackar." iyou'va got a yellow
atraak." "Vnn'pB u fnufnrfl.l Mai Hhannard.
the runner, and 31 men In the until Hrglinent,
N, A N. Y watted for a train to taka them
to New York thla morning, flheppard had
tSDua to follow In tha footatrpa of liana Kohlo-
tnaten. The little irrnun tit men had refuaed
i go on oath to wrve their country. Their
Wji had been taken from them, and .while
r regiment niaaea inem. aici uueppara unu
'U companluna were marched by Adjutant l'"ell
puuaiiy- 10 ine rauroau aiuiion. ineie invy
arded a train for New York not quite a week
Ur regiment hlaaed them. Mel Ulieppard and
1 companiuna were marcnaa uy Aajutant reii
nnelly to the railroad atullon. Theae the
ItA&A A trnlrt Itw U.ui Vn,Unnt nulla a waa
.attar they had left it with tha cheera and teara
lOI their frlenda and dear diim rlnalna In their
lr..
Stuffu Mclnnla Finda
Ilia Batting Lamp
Last Thursday, June 22, Stuffy
Mclnnla was hitting nt the nutounu
jng clip of a dollar eight-two. The
little first sacker stated his eyes were
affected by nasal trouble. lie went
to a specialist, who diagnosed his
nasal arid ocular trouble as 100 per
cent, pure imagination.
That settled it. Stuffy decided
that he could hit as lie used to,
Henco he opened up and In the games
of tha last four days he has been
""String at the Cobbesquo figure of
.400, with six safe blows out of 16
times at bat.
Moral If you can't see your way
cjear to do a thing, consult an eye
BrtUt, (
J- JKtf
ANY SUIT
It) the House.
TO OllllKU
induced, from 130, 139 anil ISO
Sum Our 7 Cff Window
PETER MORAN & CO.
itEUClANT TAI1.0U3
n, K. Cr, 8tb and Arch Bl.
,80
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
t Athletics vs, New York
i, ivn&sr&
PofnOreez Iark Motordrome
T0MOKKOIV MOIir AT 4ft
S0Mittt Kfrtrnr.PasH Dnoa
.V4SMAM llrir v I TWatav limivi r.
-T" sz ii.."J-f-,d "";" m mQ? ?- w&fL .
I t sMVKtvm umoM mt.vm
mxj, ma
IRA THOMAS PASSED UP BARNES
FOR ATHLETICS AFTER SEEING
BRAVES' MOUND STAR OFF FORM
Mack's Scout "Couldn't See Him With Field
Glasses" or Else Stallings' Kid Would Have
Been Bill Myers Battery Mate
By CHANDLER D. RICIITER
TUB sentntionnl pitching of Jess IJnrncs,
)f the Brnvea, against tho l'hlllies In the
first nnd Inst game of the past series, re
colls to mind n conversation overheard nt
Miami, Fin., during the spring training
series between the Mnckmen and Iloston,
Ilnrnes was with Davenport, of the Cen
tral Association, last season, nnd so wns
Illll Meyer, Mack's brilliant recruit catcher,
who has been on the Injured list for two
weeks, and tho former teammates met for
tho first time slnco Darnes loft Uavcnport
to Join tho Drnvcs Inst September.
The latter had made a great start with
the Ilravon last season, having won 8 out of
7 games pitched, and naturally wnn entliu
alastla over his proipccts, but he told Meyer
that he wished they i were both with tho
samo team as ho never pitched to a bolter
catchor than his chum.
Meyer replied: "Welt, Jess, I wish we
were together, too, and wo might hnvo been
If Ira Thomas had waited around to look
you over whon you woro right. When I
heard that ho was In town looking over
Gould (a pitcher Mack sent Thoman to
look over, but Ira took Meyer Instend) I told
him that you were tho best pitcher In tho
league. Ho saw you once when you wero
oft form and told a friend of mine that
ho could not soo you with a pair of field
glasses.
"Ilollevo mo, If I had known him better,
and was moro certain thnt I would make
good myself, I would hnvo been nbln to
convince him thnt he wns making a mis.
take and you might be with us now."
Which shows how tho Mnckmon passed
up a great pitcher. It Is not ofton that
Thomas' Judgment goes n'At.ty, particularly
on,pltohors, nnd It Is rnttMv odd thnt Ira
also passed up Art Nchf, thn nensntlonnl
young southpaw, who also was purchased
by Htalllngs. With theso two yoiingstors
on tho payroll, tho Athletics would right
now havo tho foundation for the greatest
staff In tho country, -with Myers, Dush,
Nabors nnd Bhechan showing splendid form
A Great Pitcher
It Is hard to concoiva how u ucout could
pass Darnes up after seeing him In nctlon
Whon ono consldors that Manager Mack
Is so particularly Impressed with straight
overhand pltchcrB nnd Darnes Is a hurler
of thlu typo, It Is odd that Thomas did
not look the young star ovor more caro
fully. Darncu' work In tha last series wns n
rovelatlon. He linn wonderful speed, n
great broak on his fnst hall nnd better
control than nny young pitcher In the
game. At the present time Dames' curve
ball Is only fair, but It Is better than It
was n year ago, nnd ho has so much
"stuff" on his fast hall that lie seldom uses
tha curve excepting ns a waBte pitch,
Yesterday he mado ono of the most re
marknbla records of recent years whon he
fanned Stock, Cravnth, I.udorus nnd Cooper
In succession, with not one of these players
swinging at the last strike: and only two
of tho 12 strikes were swung nt, with only
one fouled,
Darnes' fnst bnll wns breaking so eliarply
that tho four Phllly players bcllcvud tho
ball would past sevoral Inches liayond the
plate and they never mado an effort to
awing though they rcnllzed nfter tho ball
broko thnt It split tho ccntro of tho plate
After the gamo Hank Oowdy, tho Donton
catcher, told tho writer thnt several fast
bnlls pitched by Darnes yesterdny broke
nltnost two feet, while throughout the gamo
his fust ono had a break of nt lenst a foot.
Tho Phillies made only flvo hits, and tliny
were scattered through ns many Innings,
Whllo five were retired on strikes.
Tho Mnckmon open their long homo stnnd
this afternoon with the Now York Yankees
ns tha nttrnctlon. New York has been
going along nt a terrific clip, and with Itny
Caldwell nnd Hay Fisher, two veteran hurl
era who have been off form, pitching ns of
lore, It Is gcnernlly ndmlttcd thnt Dill
Donovan's team Is going to bo In tho fight
for the pennant, right down to thn wire,
With Caldwell nnd Fisher back In form
nnd Nick Cullop, George Mogrldge nnd Dob
Hhftwkey pitching splendid bnll, tho Yankees
nro In excellent position to nsstime the
lend on tho homo stand, which they will
open after tho present series.
Frank linker, former Mnckman nnd home
run king, Is slugging tha ball at last, while
Leo Magco Is picking up steadily. Tha
great Improvement In tho goncral work of
this pair of ntara has been largely re
sponslblo for tho excellent rond work of
Donovan's loam. Tho smiling manager of
tho Yankees nlso expects to hnvo Frit
Malsel bnck In the gnmo within a week
Mnlsot sustained a broken coltnrbono
shortly after tha season opened nnd has
been out of tho gamo since. Ills nbnenco
slowed down the Yankees quite a lot, ns
his bnnerunnlng nnd batting wcro linportnnt
factors In the excellent stnrt made by Uono
van's aggregation of stars this srnson.
Interest in Rccrultfl
Thero naturally will bo great Interest
centred In the work of the Athletics, ns
Mnnnger Mack will trot out his latest finds
whllo tho team Is nt homo. Flvo of Mnck's
latest recruits apponred In tho llno-up
against the lied Sox, and they mado nn ex
cellent Improndon on tho Doston fans.
Two or threo of tho most highly touted
youngsters hnvo not been given u chnnco to
show what thoy can do to date, and Mack
probably will look them over In the present
scries Otis I.nwry, tha University of Maine
second baseman, who Is reputed to be tho
fattest man In baseball, Is ono of the young
stent who Is yet to show Ills skill, nnd It Is
nlmcst n reriMnty thnt he will be In the
gamu today
Law ry wne duo to report to tho Mnckmen
In this city oho week ago, but ho was taken
III shortly alter tho Mnlno Intercollegiate
trau't meet, In which he ran second o Hlce,
of Mnlno, In tho 100-ynrd In tho great tlmo
of 9 4-r seconds. As tho rnce wnB almost
a deail heal, the reports nboul I-awry's
speed probnbly aro correct. Ho reported to
Mack In Doston and Ih now ready to gel
Into the gamo.
WyckofT With Sox
When tho Athletics arrived In town to
day J. Woldon Wyckoft was not In tho
party. Ha was left In Doston, where Dill
Cnrrlgan will be his boss In tho future
The conditions of tho sale wero not given
out, but It was understood that Doston
would assume his Athletic contract.
Wyckoff came to tho Athletics from Iliick
nell University In tho spring of 1013. and
during that season nnd In 1914 was a pupil
of Coombs and Bender. When Mack sold
his threo voterana It loft tho youthful trio
of Wyckoff, Dressier nnd Bush to form the
nucleus pf his staff Dressier fell down last
yenrj Dush nnd Wyckoff did .their sliaro
Wyckoff has not been In shape this sen
son On the Southern trip his arm gavo
iilm troublo continually, and he was In such
poor condition when the Mnckmen stnrted
tholr Jaunt northward that Mack left him,
along with Dressier, In Jacksonville for n
few weeks longer In the hope that the warm
Florida sun would tnkn thn kinks out of
his arm hnd place him In shape again
CAMPBELL LEADSOPEN
MEET FOR GOLF TITLE
Baltimore Pro Qualifies for Na
tional Honor With Cnrd of
144 at Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Juno 28. Alex.
Campbell, Baltimore professional, led the
field yesterday In tho first night of the
qualifying round for tho national open golf
championship title, nt the Mlnnekahda
Club. Campbell's scoro In tho morning was
7J, ono Bilow par, nnd 73 for the afternoon.
Louis Telljor, tho French champion, now
of BoBton, was second, with 164. Telller
equaled tho course record of 70 In tho
morning, but 75 was tho best he could do
for the 18 holes played In tho nfternoon.
J. S. Worthlngton, nn nmnteur from the
Mld-Burtey Club, of London, l"ng., re
turned a HO card. He wan paired with
Walter C. Hngen, of nocheeter. N. Y 1914,
national oprf champion, nnd the pair were
followed by a large gallery. Hagen's scoro
was 149.
Hurry a. Lcgg, Minneapolis amateur, and
Jack Hutchinson were tied for fourth place,
with 147 each. Legg played the course In
par In the afternoon.
The remainder of the entrants will play
In the second flight of tho qualifying round
tomorrow. Thirty-two will qualify.
Here Are Some Collegians
Whom donnle Overlooked
Many college baseball stars aro on
their way to big league berths to
day. Pie Way, Yale's crack twirler
and all-around athlete; "404" Staf
ford, of Tufts, and Rubo Smith, of
Columbia, will report to the Giants,
and Captain Dobby Watt, Columbia's
star second baseman, will report to
Hughey Jennings in Detroit.
I 'wSB
$ pi
HE3
Economy
snd
Safety
A ft.y
to attach ea
a pair ot
lamp and
naccssary
almost si
NUBBER1
JIako car rl4 pvar
tho roughtt roada. Put
them on your car and
axptrlanca a now kind of
riding.
JKMoCidiouft
rr &S8n
FAST TENNIS IS
SCHEDULED TODAY
Willis E. Davis and Knox Meet
on Clay Courts in
Cleveland
, LAKHWOOD T15NNIS CLUB, CLTSVn
LAND, O,, Juno 28. William n. Davis,
latest tennis comer to emorKu from Califor
nia, and Walter B. Knox, who lias suc
ceeded Ccorgo M, Church, ot Tonally, as tho
court Idol nt Princeton University, were
HCheduled to stago the most Important
match today In tho national clay court ten
nis championship tournament In progress
hero.
Connell Doyle la tho dark home of the
tournament. He has played In only seven
tournaments In hlsjlfe. He lost ono,
Harris Seymour, tho tournament referee,
was not on the Job today. Ho had to re
turn to his home In Pittsburgh suddenly.
Ho will be back Thursday The competi
tion today wan In charge of Edwin S. Tor
roy, secretary of tho United StntcM National
Uiwn TonnlB Association.
Matches In the men's doubles, women's
singles and mixed doublen mado up most
of tho program.
Albert O. Spauldtng and IV. T Hondrlcks,
of Buffalo, N, Y, doubles champions of
western New York, entered tho semlllnal
round In the double of the natlonul clay
court tennis tournament today by defeating
B. V. Westonhavor nnd It. P. Abbey, of
Cleveland, 8-4, 3-6, 7-6,
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League- Clubs
llnna arnrrd by oil teama ef American nnd
Nntlinnf lngnea from .Wednesday. June JI,
tn Tne-ilar, iniw ti, Infinite. Only, rnna
that figure In nfllrlal nrrrsgre nre Included.
tieorea of Incomplete gsmea are not rnunted,
ml the aeorea of gsmea of fle Inning or
more are Intituled In lite litlile,
AMRttK'AM MittlUK.
It'. T. V. H. K. tf. T.T'l.
Ft. foul" .....,.13 0 4 II j 7 )
IVnehlngion n 0 4 0 X-
Detroit ......nil s - 5
jsew lord ,. ,.,,,. o olio
linetnn ,...,. i . , a
Cleveland ,.. ... U
Ainietira
Chicago ,.
NATIONAL LI'AOIJli.
0 SO
H S
ft 83
1 1 II) (I 7 0
i Mil .1 ! t11
n zu
0 j 17
n o
.
Ilrnoktrn
riltebnrxli ..,.... R
HI. Illla ,..,,.. 4
( lilenro .......... A
New. lork 4 1
I'lntlnnnfl 1
llnelnn . 0 3 I
Thllllea ..... ...
Did not play.
IV. T. I'. . M. M. T.T'l,
4 II
IS
II) II IS
7 li ft 4 80
it o 7 I s an
i It It 33
IS I n'l
tl A 1
ii ft an
(l o is
7
1 1?
(12 2
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
AMEKICAX ..KAOtti:.
Won. Iat. IV I. Win, lrff.
Cletelnnd 80 tn .971 ." .0
New Vork 81 in Ml .Ml ,JM
fln.ton Jl ft .jji .f'j? '"J
Detroit .... ftl 20 -M" '5'I '2?i
AthietC :H : '..Ii :B5
NATIONAL MMOIJU.
Club. Won.laMl. Pel. Win. !-. Hpllt.
Ilrnnklyn HI ? ."0J .014 .000
l-hllir-a 81 30 .Ml Ml ,Mt
llneloti .. 20 tA A87 -At .n?7 . .
New Vork 3ft 27 .000 .A I ft ,l0 . ,
i'lilraan ... 20 81 .41 .ftoo t. JOB
1'ltlef.lirgll SA 8f .410 ,400 t.l .44ft
Ht. Ixilile 27 80 .420 -H .47
INTKUNATIONAL I.K.VdCi: ( t
I'rotldenre 'n'l" V Vol lllfhm-nil. . 'd t M
llnltlmore .ft n .BIO Newark. . 2A 27 .481
lluffnlo. . . 2 20 ,A0 Montreal 0 2ft .4J1
Toronto . 28 28 .800 Itorheeler . i -0 -883
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL I.KU1UU
Phllllea nt New York C'lnudy.
Ilrnnklyu at lloaton I'lenr. ,
I'ittehurili nt thiengo flenr tl gamee).
Ht. I.nul nt liirlnnali I 'ear.
AMi:itl('AN I.illlJH
New York nt rhlladelphln t'loudy.
lloeton at Wnehlnglon lenr.
f-hlrnan nt i letrla.nil Cloudy.
Detroit nl HI. Louie Clear.
INTKUNATIONAL I.KAtlUK
Toronto nt Itlrhinnnd.
.lionirrni hi iiniuinyrr.
Ilugulo nl I'rpt lilenro. .
Itoehreler ut Newark.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LKAOUK.
Iloeton. H I'hllllc", 0.
New lnrk, tl llrimklyn. 0,
Nt. Loul". Bl Inrlnnntl. 2.
fhlrngo, Ii i'lltehiirgli, I) lllret gnme).
Lhlrngo, lot rillahiirgli, I terrond gnme).
AMLItlCAN LKMIUK.
Iloelnn. 71 Athletic. 2.
New lark, 3i Wnehlngton, 2.
( hlrngo, 4i I'lrtelanil, 2.
Nt, Iiula, St Detroit, .1 (flret game).
Detroit, 01 Ht. luU. t (eerond giime),
1NTKIINATIONA I. I.KAOITP.
Newark', 2i lliifrnln, 0 (llrit gnme).
ItiirTiilo. 2 Nrwurk, I (eerond giinir),
I'rorlilenre. 2i llncheelrr. I,
Toronto, 6l llnltllilure. a.
.Montreal, At llirhimmd. 2,
fZ
Singles and Bungles
Dig Jeff Teereau won't hi traded to Ht. Lmile
for "Slim" Haleo Mitlraw tailed off tha deal
after the way thn "Oxurk Ilenr" twirled ngalnet
tho Dodger. .
"Homorun" llaker haa the habit again Tor
tho third aucceeelve day ho lined out a circuit
emaeh.
Connie Murk sent a Johnaon tn tho firing line.
Ho waan't a good umlcrntudy for the great
Walter.
Joe Jnckaon'a not act tha Indiana back an
other gnme.
The Hrnvea nro on the warpath. The rhllllea
....... .in.M nunln nml now hold aocond ulaca
Tic, .1 nv...'v- ..n ... .-- -..- ....... .
by a alenoer thread.
Tha Ited Hox aeem lo be hitting (heir alrlda.
Tho world champion" now are only a gume
and a hulf from tha top.
The Tlgera are atlll In the hunt, whllo the
Nationals aro skidding faat. .
The Eaatern teama are having tho battle all
to themaelvea In tho Natlonul.
"Taming tho riretea" was aucceaafully staged
by tho Cuba.
New York Cricketcm Win
The New York cricket learn won Its first
HalllAX "w-UP Illll.ll . ll' arum,,, ,n . ,,,.
delnhla by defeating l'rankfonl In n decidedly
Intereatlng gumn at tha Merlon Cricket Club,
Ilaverford, yeaterday, by 1A runa.
OLYMI'lA A, A.
llruud and llalnbrldge
Wednesday, June 28, 8:30 P. M.
II, Da I10UVIKK I'retenla
Tllltl'.i: HTAB UOUTH
World's Champion Wrestlers
Direct from Manhattan Opera Tourn..New York
V7r.u7lrn Weight '-40 Iba.
akDyaZKOj iKiny Hon of Poland, va,
Jacob Koch, tttal.,.nW,"
Renado Gardinl, STZlUi
DemetriuB Tafalos, .v.iXt s:n,,"",'
World's record for lifting 42S Ilia.
The Masked Marvel, $&.'...
Pierrard D'Collosse, neSJKi
Wreatler, 81)3 Ibe.
1'ItIOKS 80e. 78-. 8I.OO. Illnialde, 81.00.
ltymi'a. Hotel, a. Harry f-dwunta'.
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WAR CLOUDS MAY BREAK UP
AMATEUR G0LP TITLE TILT
FOR NATIONAL CROWN IN FALL
Golfers Will Flock -to
Co lora Tournaments
Frowned On in- Wartime
Hy SANDY McNIMLICK
WAll with Mexico, which today lowers
overhead, will probably upset nil plans
for tha national championships nt Merlon
In Hcptember.
That lo two months off, but It is not
thought proboblo by military leaders that
the (Ireaser grounds will bo Bwept clean In
nnytlilng llko that short space of tlmo.
Uolfers on nil sides prcdllted today that
not moro than a smnll handful of golfers
would turn out for the American golf tit In
at a tlmo of war, (Jolf tournaments havo
boon entirely nbandoncd In Kngland nnd
other countries at war, ovon though many
ofthn foremost golfers havo not Joined tho
colors because they nro far o.er the age
limit. It Is felt that a golf tournament Is
not In keeping with tho spirit of a country
in ino inroat or another.
Tho first to Join tho colorB when tho call
for .oluntrers Is sounded Is tho type of
men who nro generally found in tho ranks
of golfers.
Mnny golfers eligible to play for natlonnl
honors nro already In uniform nnd tho nrst
call will bring a big proportion of the
rest It Is thought.
War Won't Spoil Local Hout
Tho btnek clouds nnd the lightning flash
en of nr won't Interfere with tho light
for tha Individual championship of. the
Oolf Association of rhllndolphla, which be
gan this morning at tho Huntingdon Val
ley Country Club.
Hugh L Wllloughby, present champion
nnd champion of Florida, started off well
on bis run to dofrnd his title
The ones who will press him hardest
nro Cameron Duxton, S B, Sharwood,
Wnllor Ileynolds, llnrnce Kranclno, ndwurd
C. C'lnrey, It, 8 Worthlngton nnd others.
Mrs. W A. Clnvln, tho English woman
who recently won tho Eastern champion
ship, Iiiin a system nil her own for leading
home tho fields worj when there's fast golf
to be played. Hha helloes In the nstcm
of counting In making her shots, the snmo
ns artists do In music, dancing and so
forth.
"1-2-3," counts tho Kastcrn champion to
herself ns sho comes around for the back
swing. At tho top nud nt "3." Mrs. Oaln
cmnci around with nnother "1-2-3" When
bIki pries "3" for tho second tlmo to her
self she pouts her cheeks and lays on thnt
ball. Her timing of the strokes brings
resultB Thero nro few steadier women
golfers than Mrs. Gavin, who wns a final
ist Inst year In the national
Millionaires Turn Over ClubhouBC
Tho Siinnybrook Oolf Club, which has
won tho nnma of the "millionaires' club,"
Is conceded by all who hnvo tried out tho
courso to bo In tha procees of having ono
nf tha best links In the city.
Tho fairway Is almost brand new, tho
first tourney having been played at tho
Flourtown nrona Inst fall, and Is naturally
a lltllo rough In spots
Hut tho club Is now putting the same
caro Into It that went Into tho greens, for
which th club owes Its chief claim to
fame. Most of tha putlog places wero the
children of the genius of Frederick Taylor,
greatest grass export In the country. They
aro tho most magnificent greens on which
wo have oer stepped.
Tho turf glxes, nnd tho golfer expects to
find a deep footprint In tho tlrgln sod. Dut
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk
Tire! round, 80 hnlee, medal piny, for the
open rlmmulatiehlii nf llie Knlleil Htslf- tlolf
Aaanelnilon, nl I lie Mlnlknhdn ('Inh, Mlnne
niMjIa, Minn,
llret Bnd aecqtiil round" ef mulch nln for
nmnlenr rhnninlotieliln of the llolf AmocIs
(Ion nf Philadelphia, nt Ibe Huntingdon Val
ley Country Lltili, Noble, I'm
To wllneea malrhea, lake Heading llaltnnr
lo Noble) or Willow llrote Irolley on lork
rani!.
Ail men'a golf Inurnry,
1 lrt round of fifth annual women's tour
nament nt Cane .Mil). Lnlrnnla to be giireta
of rluh nt luncheon.
Heroin! round of nntneii'a handicap tour
ney nt Hie I'hlliiiielnhhi ( rlrket Club.
A ilrlrrr l Hie wooden club Hard lo gel
dlelnnce from n tee.
It la Hie mol ilellenlelr fonnlruelrd club
In Hie bag, nnd Hie Pre-cnt form la the re.ult
of innnr ruling and n hundred ear of e
perlnienl. The etnert plarera often enrrr two ilrlrrrt,
piirlfrularly nn a windy day,
line of llieee will hale Ilia fare elrnlglil up
nnd donti, In aire Hie ball n long, low carry.
The ether nan Hie face epooned, to aky the
hilll when the wind l nl one'a hack.
Tor ordinary luirpoera I he driver ahould
linte ecnrcely uny epoon,
A good driver haa h hickory alinfl. aplll
rnlher Ihnn eawed, becitu.e Hie former U
morn ebi.tlr, The grubi nf (he hrnd, which
ahould he of beech nnoil. ahould run toward
Hie fnrr In preienl eplllllnr.
The .haft of the drlter ahould he nt auch
n leuglli and nt etirli an nngle nllh the head
that Hie), sole In lint on (he ground when
elandlng In Hie proper im.lllon for the awing.
UELL ELIMINATES
COUNT SALM IN '
CITY COURT PLAY
Merion Plnyer Defeats Nqw
York Entry In Local Ten
nis Championship
CARPENTER ALSO WINS
ho looks to find nnry a mark. Tho grass Is
marvelous))' closo and flno.
Now that the club bus Its courso In
working shape, the members will level with
out a thought the small shanty that hns
served them loyally bh (planers Hut they
nro divided iih to tho tiucstlnn of tho new
clubhouse
Homo would hate tho most magnificent
building of any count! y club In tha country.
Thoy would hao rcr)thlng thnt money
can buy, so thnt pilgrims might como from
nil tho world nud look with awn on what
tliny had built
STOTKSHUltVAXnmCKTO
ITiAYJJX HIHiMONT LINKS
Ellis Gimbel to Tonilcr Dinner to Com
Iictitorg nt Club Tonight
lllward T Htotesbury and Agnew T
Dlco will lio (lin guests of DIIIh A fllmbcl,
president of tho I'lillmont Country Club,
nt n dinner nt the country club tonight.
Previous to tho dinner there will bo golf
mnti'hen nnd putting contests on tho now
iiiluluturo course at I'lillmont
Mr Htntesbur), ns president of tho b'alr
mount I'nrk Commission, wnB Inrgcly re
nponslblo for tho building of the new publlo
courso at Cobb's Creek Among tho Invited
guests will bo thn bonrd of directors of
the i'lillmont Country Club
I.MI I IIIH -.nlrl WtXA If I II
.inlfl
from the
gcVPltlAiy
Huipidor
by all dealers
RkviiU finnl
M'::7:Lr::zr.'.k
"oiuy ou.ui Gf w 4;
iR
Count Otto flnlm -was ollmlnated from
tho Philadelphia and Dlstrlot tennis Cham
plonahlp tpurnament yesterday on tha
courts of the Oermantawn Cricket Club by
.lohn C. Hell, Jr, two out of threo seta.
Hell won tho first set Irf such convincing
style, thn score being six games to one, that
It looked as If ha had n very easy task on
hand However, tho Count refused to sua
mint) so enslly, and, going after Ills op
ponent with rnro dash In the second set, ho
had the satisfaction of winning, 6-4, Hell
tnino tip smiling for the third sot and, mak
ing rings around his opponent, ho won by
six gnmes tn two, ami the Count was there
by eliminated.
J it. Carpenter, Jr., remonstrated thn,
ho Is still to bo reckoned with in tourna
ments by winning both his matches with
tonniimmato ease. In the first round ho dig
posed of W. 1. Itowlnnd In summnry fash
ion, (1-2, 6-0, and In the second round ha
l,ulned nn uliiiot equally easy victory over
Hoy Collin, 6-2, CO. In the third round
Cnrpenter wilt meet cither Ilowland i:vann,
Jr, or C, H. Itogers, when he will havo a
much mora strenuous task on his hands",
Stanley W. I'carson showed his class whoti
ho defoated H. C. Cassard In 'straight sots.
62, 0-2, while Frank Krupp gained a sur
prisingly easy victory over L. A, Do Caie
nove, G 4, 0-2, Tho surprise of tho day was
tho victory of B. M. J'oocock over 12. M. Kd
wards In straight sets. Tha Ited and Ulue
representative was by no means on his
gnmo and, getting the Jump on him, red
rock never lot up until ho hnd him beaten,
0-4, r,.!t. m
Itowlnnd nvnns, Jr., has already reached
tho llret round without having played A
match. In tho preliminary round C. I'. Orr
defaulted tn him. nnd ns Jaclc lleeve and
H. T. Monro defaulted In tho preliminary
roilnd lie wnn nlso without a match In the
second round.
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