Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 19, 1918, Postscript, Image 13

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    HMrr- -V V ' ' ' EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER-4PHILADELlfiIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE1 19, 1918 , ' ; 'r:(,;!?;1
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FLASHY TENNIS AT ST.
MISS B J DRSTEbf: PAIRED I
WITH MRS. ROGGE, SHOULD
ADVANCE TO FINAL ROUND
Win First Match From Misses Otis ai'id Ledaux in Na-
tional Doubles Tourney Other Contestants in
Upper Bracket Should Prove Easy for Norse Girls
By PMJL
W1LMAM LAILVED, national tennis
cliatnplon 'on manyoccasions nntl
one of the r.rcatest' exponents of the
court game that the rp-rt has ever
ltnown, once was asked by an arplrlng
and also perspiring candidate for net
honors what he considered the most lin
poitant thing In the tennis game. Ear
ned smiled and to the titter amazement
of the youth replied, "Putting the ball
over the net Into the other man's court."
This statement of the former national
tltlcholder excellently summed up what
Is considered the main essential In the
make-up of a successful tennis player.
What will It benefit one to have the
nblllty o. hit n ..terrific line drive, tob
ils return or put 'a splendid cut on the
. service If he can't HftMhe ball over the
net? Nothing at all Is the answer.
Hitting the bull over the net in tennis
oncspond-s to the control of a pitcher
In baseball. Without such control this
person soon gets the on-known pink
slip and the gate.
Rounds Lost, Not Won
Tennis statisticians go a hit further
In their statements than Lamed and
state that S per cei t of the points regis
tered In a tefmls match are not WON,
but LOST. And still more they claim
that 70 per cent of that S per cent loss
Is due to the fact that the players drive
the ball Into the net.
How well Lamed and the statisticians
totaled up one of the most Important
things of tennis was demonstrated yes
terday afternoon In the national women's
singles and doubles championship tourna.
ment which Is In progress on the beau
tiful courts of tho Philadelphia Cricket
Club at St. Martins.
Miss Molla BJurstedt, the present out
door and Indoor national singles cham
pion, was paired with Mrs. John Tlogge,
also of Norway, In the doubles. In the
first round play they were pitted against I
.mips iTaroiyn uus, ot neiinenem, ana
Miss Helen Lcdaux, of Swarthmorc Col
lege. All Look Alike to Molla
We'll admit that there arc mora
pleasant duties than facing the Norse
wonder In a tennis match. One glance
at the dusky hellr- of Norway from
across the net Inspires a feeling akin to
the panto that grips the raw iccrult
about the knees when he stands at the
plate and sees Walter Johnson, the
p'ltelier cxtraordliwry of the Washing
ton Club, glowering upon him from" the
p'tchlng box for tho first time In his
peaceful career.
Aside from b little sisterly regard for
her opponents. Molla never gives a vic
tim more than the bene!!? of her racquet
and a brief but Impressive tennis lesson.
They all look alike to hef. Come oxf,
come all they see her white teeth (lash
and hear fatal swish of her serve as the
little white ball sklm the net and,
.t-tflKlng either the grass or clay with a
deceptive twist, bounds Invariably where
they "ain't.'1
Lotl in Straight Sets
Hut It was not necessary for Miss
UJursteclt and. Mm. Ttogge to exert them
selves In the first round of the. doubles
jesterday. The Misses Otis and Lcdaux
must have experienced a bit of stage
fright or something; for they failed to
give Miss BJurstedt and her partner a
workout for todays matcnes. ine twn'tmin.
SHIPYARD BALL TEAMS
WANT TO
' ,18; G. B. Green. Ottowa. 17, and John
r , r , - r l u ' Krafsle, Portland, Ore.. 17. S. S. Obcr-
Lcacuc Leaders Have Won Six Contests m now and riavci render, of iiazicton, pn on the. du
B . , t Tont hand trap for the beginners' best
Nof Yet Been Defeated Are Favored of bo ;cor wi.h a card f
hy Schedule
IQTUP CIlKSTi:n. This Is the slogan
-J of seven out of' eight teams In the
,Pelavare Itlver Ship League, which, con-
, slderlng that It Is lis first season. Is en
jo)lug unusual success, nut Chester has
not yet been humbled and possesses a
clean record, wltli two victories ovcr Sun
and ono each oer XaVy Yard, Harlan,
Traylor awl, Pusey & Jones.
, Tile league leaders nro managed by
Flunk Miller, for n lour tunc n promi
nent faclof In the Delawnre County
League nnd manager of Upland, .Miller
has a line team under his wing; and
Its destinies on the Held ure directed
by Jimmy Hschcn. the fonher N'ew (r
loans outfielder. That Kschen ls,n re
sponsible general lias been demonstrated
In the games played thus fur, For
instance, in Saturday's clash with rusey
& Jones Jimmy gave the i-pectators a
genuine thrill In the e'ght, Ho opened
the session with n walk, Ktolo second
and went all the way home without the
bnll leaving tho lufleld, He dashed to
second "while the opposing pitcher. Cnuf
man, waa walking to the mound, The
leatheivwas tossed to Second "Baseman
Reancy, who missed it, Jimmy going to
third. While the ball was traveling to
third he parted home. Chester has a
fine team and a good battery In Earl
Twlnlngs and Marka.
" A review of the aeasoti to date, how
ever, clearly shows thaf Chester has
received all the breaks, especially In re
gard to the "schedule, and the Harlan
Bethlehem Steel game was really the
only hard ono played. On that occasion
fthey wero forced to go ten innings to
gain the decision by 4 to 3, QlicsleF
haB not yet played Merchant, Hog Island
or New York Ship, all first-division clubs
nnd capa'ble of better exhibitions than
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.KAUUE t
rhinie.. 1 1 rittkhunb, o.
Chlrnro. 4i llrookltn. S.
New Vork. Is Cincinnati. 1.
lloston. It ,M. Louis, 1.
AMKRICAN LKAUUK
tVashlncton, -Sj Cleveland, t, '
Detrnlt, i Hi. l.oiil. 18. .
- Detroit. Si M. Muls. 1 (ii cam).
Other dubs net Mhcduled,
- Scliedule, for Today
NATIONAL I.KAUUK
lloston .at. rlllluiirliililu, S:S0 Clear.
New,VorU u t' Hroakb n. :ito 'lor,
tilruco'ttt I'lttsbunh. 3:30 Clear,
Other clubs not arheduled.
AMKRICAN'LK.('iUK,
Athletics t.Bonlon. SilS Clear,
WnshhiKtoif t New York. tO Clear,
(ievelaiul at (lilcuro, 3 Clear.
Drlrult nt Ht. Louis. Iil8 Cloudy,
Cleveland Gets College filcher
Cleveland, Juno 19. Pitcher' Kttttfi I.
June, of the XJnlveiaity of West Virginia..
jreportea io ine uicvcinna inmericsu
j , ."j (League) team yesterduy. The Plttaburf h
"V, NticMil unfvei canj imti a ciaini in
PREP
Norse wonders didn't defeat their rhals.
They didn't have to, for Miss Otis and
Miss l.cdaux defeated themselves In
straight sets, 6-1, G-2.
Time after time when they had an
casv chance to return the ball they
would send tho ball crashing Into the
net. Mls3 BJurstedt and" Mrs. llogge
displayed great team work, and when- t
ever their, opponents failed to give them j
the credits by driving Into the net, woum
open up n few notches and gain their
abjective.
Should Advance to Finals
.TuriiHnir frnm the result of the draw
'and yesterday's matches. Miss BJurstedt
and Mrs. Rogge should Be one 01 me
teams competing In the final match.
They arc In the upper draw and should
Wade through like a star college sprlnttr
at a Sunday school picnic. In the other
half nf the draw there shows promise
of belnp a regular fight for the honor of j
entering the final round.
Miss Zlndersteln. of Boston' and Miss
lileanor tiosi, of New York, nro pa're-l .
together nnd meet Miss. Margaret Dixon
ami Mrs. C. It. Walnwrlght In the sec-f
ond round today; while MIrs Mleanor .
Scars, of Boston, and Mrs. ucorge
W'lghtman, also of Beantown. yester
day qualified for today's play. Opinion
Is divided as to whether the Zlnderstelu
Closs or Sears-Wlghtman team will win
out.
Ml Kleanor Sears and MIrs Marlon Zln
dersteln will continue their singles mutch
today. At lunch hour jesterday. when a
halt was called, the score was 4 ram all
In the. Hrst set. Tho winner of thla match
loom tin aa the most likely finalist from
the lower bracket.
Ml Helen relink, the sensational young
ster from Xfw York who defeated Mia
X.lnilerateln In ih Metropolitan champs inai
week, meets Miss Dorothy Walker, of the i
Philadelphia Cricket flub. In the third
round of the women's singles today.
Mlt noliin Honker, of the Weit SM
Tennis Clnh, inerts the winner of the match
between Mre. Harold and Mls Ledaua In
the third round ot the women a alnslea.
either today or tomorrow.
'.l" Hoklne. the well-known official nn
what-not, with special emphasis on th
'vhnt-not, .umpired the Sars-WlKhtmsn and I
rouak-L assei niaicn in nn usual ncii-msn
perfect manner,
(ieorge Wooley, the British croundkeencr.
and a well-known cricket player, has trained
the ancient turf at St, .Martins ao thoroughly
that he literally knows every hlade of Brass
and can tell It by name. The courta are
In fine shape, itnd arrangements for the
final match on the court In front nf the
grand aland were completed jesterday.
The Hflillflnal round lias tiern rearhcil In
thr RlrK national Junior tn'irney. Tho
draw for this rnuuil. which will bp plaxett
olther today or tomorrow, follnua: Ml May
Itcatrn vs. J1l' Walker, and Miss Kathe
rlno Porter s. Miss Loulsn Dixon.
The iemlfliil round ha Wen reached In
H- men's pastern donhlfs championship.
Wallare tlhoada. the Unherslty of Penn
sylvania star, and IVrrv Osborne advancen
throuuh the failure of C. M. Iteard to havu
a puJtncr.
.Intpnh Al. Jriiiiliies. thp official referee.
has hrr-n comlurtlnir tnese tnurness Tor so
1 .. . .. U. t.. ... 1....1I. h. np.lMli
J"!""'" "r " -.''"' """.Mr llni-1,1 T Vl.hli.. I"l,.l.., 17.
Mixture eminently even in nis sieep.
lMi- nn started In th" mixed doubles
yesterday. The weedlnc nut process will
mmtlnuo today ami tomorrow.
... . . . , . in nn i ..
Mn. irlll kliarl linlnv nf 111 SO and ron-
i.'..'. .r, V.nlTl .lk nvrrlaLe. the historic
STOP CHESTER
somo of the other teams have furnished.
Had Sun drew their neighbors a little
later
there may have been a different
, as Manager Prenneu placed al -
an entirely new club In the field
story
most
on Saturday
This Saturday the league leaders are4
booked to play Harlan-Bethlchem on the
homo grounds. The Steel crowd claim
they lost the previous game due to In
efficient upmplrlng, a tcally tame ex
cuse, rnd are out for revenge. The
stars, of both nines u 111 be seen In ac
tion. Manager Miller, two weeks ago
registered a couple, of stars who are eli
gible, and Manager Gallagher, of Har
lan,, also has niEiij" stais of the Steel
League ellglblo to play for .the ship
builders. That means that Joe Jackson
will bIiow forth for the first -time In tho
Ship League, 'and "over the bridge and
follow the crowd" will be the slogan, for
all Wilmington Is anxious to Fee the af
fair. The contest 'scheduled for Saturday
between N'ew York Ship and Sun en the
lattcr's field will, in all probability, be
the final one on Spun's diamond This
ground has been found necet-sary to be
taken dn order to conform to the com
pany's extension plan. The members of
the athletic assecfatlon arc not worry
ing, however, as president J. V. Pew,
has promised to provide new quarter.'
"Wld" Conroy who, until a few days
ago, was manager of the Wichita team,
of the Western League. Is expected It.
Camden tomorrow and In the future he
will direct the New' York Shipbuilders
and also play third base. Conroy sue
ceeds V. 11. Boynton, who has won the
esteem of every one connected with the
Kilp League by his cleancut methods,
Boynton has mado n lino success as
manager, notwithstanding his extensive
ofllce duties,
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL 1.1
AC.1IK
I'rt. )Vln
.nui ,700
Won l,ont
lise
.60
.7
.491
.440
(idruto ...
New ork .
lloston ...
I'ldllle
rlnrlnnuti
rittshurali ,
llrooklin ..
:u
.11
2a '
is
tu
211
u
11)
flsu .linn
.ADO
.1.18
.4.11
.4 OH
,40H
.&0O
.109
,410
.400
,400
.SUS . . .
LVtit'K
AMKRICAN I.K
h Won Iist
Tet. Win
.007 .614
,1177 .SK.1
.514 .A.12
.All .A40
.401- ..Ml)
,41'j .4HI
.SIN ,400
.313 ,3M
Bo.ton a 23
..isa
.RAO
.SHI
.Ml
.4U
.41.1
,X8
.365
New York ...,
,fi.velanil ..,.
Chlcufii '....s.
Vtii-Mnrtiin ...
Ht. Liul
Isr'rolt .
Atbletlrs
Not i.rliedii!ed.
American Association
,Xt' .MIb.-jke
Mllwa
India
f Paul
Toai
ukee ., . 7 n I IKAM' efsTmlmr. nurs. 1800. for
lltpulla '....i,, ....... ....... 3 10 1 IthriY.vrsr-oldj and up. l.l;l"Uh PlUf' lft"
ii,,,.,'..,, n,,,.,, 4 HsaHti''-ft.w.YBi?li'22
MARTINS FOR WOMEN'S NATIONAL
some
REHG
WASHINGTONIAN
WINNER AT TRAPS
Mrs. Henry Miller, Phila
delphia. Leads Women in
Weekly Shdot
HELD AT'BIG PIER
Atlantlr City, June 19.
Richard Elkliis, or 'Washington, with
a ?2 and n 50 out of two one hundred
st.'lngs led markuncn from many cltlos
In the weekly tournament at the traps
of the Atlantic City Trapshootlng School
on the Million Dollar Pier. High score
1..., 1.. .1.. . '!- , . .. ...
".""'" ' ,""1 "'"" "v..i w r.u-
win Collins, ot Atlantic City, with 2.1
straight breaks. The star performer In
is . . . .
I r...""1" ca." "".. aw" ''"I"'.
"c," je.rs. o'":. wo"?r or l,,e ,iit -
Ay fZL v ss. JPPP Sf r JT $&$!k !
(if' jwK&?. wzW$ si9ty iff iflSia
WILSON-" f ;-, ..lii's vM" A lff ' slm'teISv''
Jt-r-JIIK' '"w r i' V 1 1 ';;:', , ; I- i ; ; ; , - JPHI ' -- .t.-f HiPHRnwKAv
III Wsi' ''K '' B-''BWb- 111 3-' -m''"-mm- III
nSs.k '-zy 'i3 t&ar ,-4HB &&8&SJ y
icr. wno nroKO :u out of ;&. i ; : ' , ,. . ....
Warren Somcrs. Jr.. of Atlantic t"ltv. wl,l11 tIle p','118 ataggering along. I'attllng
led the beginners' division with a card ' JBa'n 0'ltIs t 1 " lla, umpire Bill
of 21 for his second visit to the traps. BTn. the pugnacious plumber, evl
Mrs. Henry Miller, of Philadelphia, led I dcntl' J" nert no V1 w,r", ''. "T . !
the women's class bv breaking in and i Knmr'- Hln PTfornied his duties in his
18 respectively. Other fair students usual Inaccui ate manner, calling ex ery
who performed well were Miss Esther I tM"K rlK,,t cxcpl,t 1,allK !lll1 "trlkes and
Kagel, Atlantic Citv. 18 out of 25: Mrs. I "opplng miserably on tbo Interpretation
n n p.i.nii i;. aam...i..i. rn.... to
' Vn,IUUl Vl " .,l IV.II, llllll., IO
'V., ..... .....v., - ,, w .. ,., ,, .
t.iiss ii. tvimiait, Washington, j-i, ano
I Miss N"orh Shackelford. 3. shooting til
I ellftlcult angles.
I .1.,,....,,, v T, M,, . ni,iiji.
' iihia, smashed St out of inn, and 1). U.
... . .. . '
i -uirisnan got 111 oicaks out Of 1 .1 tar-
I gets.
Othe scores;
At 60 targets Joseph Kliiuelly, 10; P.
P. Stleff, Jr., 3!l; Itobcrt ICuhn, Atlantic
City, 38. and O. K. Kshenaucr. West
Kalrvlew. Pa . 3H.
At 2R targets K. N'. lircen. 22; Rob
ert Kuhn, Jr., Atlantic City, 22; Joseph
Kinnclfy, 20; Kdward Collins, 20; II. U
I Baldwin. 20 ; J. W. Smock, bast Orange.
....... ... w ,. ...... ...uu....n .. ,...-
I trlotlc sport and going In for it with
' great enthusiasm.
I
Result at Jamaica
First rare, maiden two.rr.nlo. ftnlllnc
i Jimu added. . furlonss Crystal rird. ino
1 gjj,y., ftvSv-.l-lVto0 ?.' 5",'0! "Jj""
. toik1; rir. Ra. 107. Mri:lT, H to l. a Vol'
to 3. third. Tlm. 1:01 "-It. Prim III. lr
mant. Ibnbala, Frank Hhannoti. llnuls
rillKI. I.lttln IleMSIn.. Miss I.eola, Mwernlst
Bnddle Hock. Surplice, Tiuvlada and Laec
work alsn ran.
Second ri-e, tbi'pr.yrar-olfjB and up, fanu.
1 tnlle and 7o yards Cadlllne. Ill, l.ke. 17
In in, 7 to 111. t to I, won; Wood Violet, 07.
Walls. 2S to 1. 10 to 1. .1 to 1. aeennd.
OnldlnB limn.), HI. Lane. 10 to 1. 4 to 1, !
to A third. Time. 1:48. Prsston Lnn.
Kliterken. Hesse. Colilln, Ituthle M. and
Swnon also ran.
Third rai. thrie vear-otd. "elllni. JdOO
added, t mile and 70 yards Krerlorid. nn
Orcat (Imp.). It'll, .VWpler. II to r.. 7 to 111.
1 to 4. won: Kmprss. ino. Shultlnccr. a to
1. vrn, '- to A. second: AVootl Thrush. 10.1,
McTatcart. 7 to 1. 2 to 1. 4 lo s, third.
Time, 1:15 L'-5. ' Nolan and Hlazonry also
Fourth race, the Rnsdjle of JAnnO. Illllrs,
to-car-olds, A furlonea My Krlcnd. ti!.
Taplln. A to 1. S to A. 3 lo n, won: Aunt
ninah. 110. l.k 2 to I. 3 to s. nut. second:
Lnrty Rosebud. 01'. Callahsn. 40 to 1. in to
1. I to 1. third. Tims. 1:00 J-Dj Wise Joan
ond Kiss Acitn also ran.
Fifth race, th- Illrhiiinnd, Hires. vear-nlda
and up. hlehwclsht handicap. 700 added,
AVi furlonea Compadre. 112. Walls. 7 to 1.
to 1. H to A. won: Kalltan. 12R. Troxler. 3
toL n to A, 3 to A. second: Georao atarr,
110. Kummsr. is to A. 7 lo A, 7 to 10,
third. Tlm. 1:0.1 4-A. .pr, Johnson. Arnold.
Ton Coat. Reveler. Hill MeCloy. Top of tho
Mornlnt anJ O'tlonovan also ran.
Sixth race, thue-year-olda and up, rurse
IR0O, 1 mile and 7n yards Hnrwood II
ilmp.l. 110. Trolse. 1 to 2". out, out. won:
mil Slinmonds. 110. ritz. 2A tn 1. S to 1. 7
to 2. second: Llttlo Cottaec, 144. Lyke. 2A to
18 to t. 7 to 2. third. Time. 1:4.1 LA.
Darkey. Thalerlan. Sunny Hill. Mlllrace and
Roxboroush II (Imp.) also ran.
nrsulu at Latonia
First rare, purse 1800, for maldrn three
lear-olds. 3 furlons Cover Up. 100. Con-
Lunsford.' $1A. 10.30. lt.10. won: Kernan,
108, Howard. W.nu. 14,70. s-H-ondi Tlni.Mc
(lee,. 112. M. Garner, II, third. Time,
1:14 4-3. Mttlo li. Dlcksrv Dare. Mon
dalua. Ilrl o'War, Iteubcn Hunli. Auvustua,
Thrills, Freemantle and Callaway "abio ran,
Second race, claiming, purso JftOO for colli
and aeldlnaa. two-year-olds.- A furlonns
i.i...ii. hit. M. Gamer. IH.no. li.xu.
13.20.. won:
3. 12.40 t
13.10. third,
ander. Vlvlr.
Ilnlil Stone a
liroiiier nmiiA-Kn. niu, ueniry,
second: Ilvrne. Ion. Johnson,
. Time. t.tll.3-A. Archie Alex-
iiitler. Vlvir. John cnurcniu. unomeut a,vl
Gold Stone also ran.
I Third rare, purse so:i. roc miles, f
! year-olds. A urlonas Cover Un. toil C
'liefly? Vi.no. 13.110. 13.80 wont Qu
.Maid. 1IMI. Jnhnson. 12S0 lil.AO aeco
two-
lnn.
Quen'S
lllll. JllllllPUII. ...-', .....--. VP--UIIU,
aecona
Hn the Sun. HV, O'Brien. 14.70. th rd. Time.
V'n-3 Ulster Qun. Illack Mammy and
t WKou1tUhkra'.0 irVe , IBOO. .for three-vear-
olds ami up. t in e nifte. 101. Sande.' I0.U '.
113.80 13, w'on: Hprlna.lde.. 103. Harrett.
I $Vu MP. HrookUnd. ichi J nan. Kin;
J.eiie. . ne ". r - - - ..-.
U,Kl?th1"crea.nvur.ei 11000 for three-year-olds
and up. a furlonas Prince of Como,
113 Sinde. 117.70. 1H.10. 14,70. w.nn: Hul
ford. JUA? Simpson. IS4'j . -ond: Krult
Caka 112. ijohnson. l.p. third. Time.
1:12 4.3 A. N. Aken, Solly and Plum' also
I Sixth race, claim nir. imrse 1800. for tbre.
vcar-olds 1 mile and 711 yards Quito. 10s.
Moleinvorth $3-30. 13.00. 12.U0. won; Broom
iPwIoTrr I06. I.unsfrr.1. 13.7U. 12. BO aecond;
Audrsy K lilSls. M. turner. I'l.Sn. third.
AUUrei .J", V V-hl.lr llnrkUv tit. -Thar...
' ! l-di ilefnvinn. n'scorlde. Salvatelle. Cande
It. II. K. liA. SuteeVtteht II. Hit t lilarftey and
of stallingss bravest young braves "
POWELL- HASSEV 'm RUDOLPH rSMITH
LEFTY COOPER
BUNCH OF TOUGH BREAKS
r
Had Everything hut Luck Against Phils Umpires Make
Couple of Put-Outs and Several Errors
During 1
THK
Ins1
HK dope on left-handers Is all wrong.
..,. i .t i i i..i .. ...in, ii,...
istead ot being lucky stiffs, those
fork handed gentlemen are handicapped
by the well ltnown Jinx, as was the case
with Lefty Cooper nt the Phils Park
yesterday. The Pirate t wirier allowed
one hit, four men reached llrst base
three after the first Inning and lost
the game by the score of 1 to n. Ills
pals connected with Hr.idley Hors's
i slants for nine safeties, but couldn't put
ovcr ihe ,,, mlnch .,,,,,,, nH. ,;ooper
(should sue the Pittsbuigh club for per-.
i sonal damages or something.
' TIia ..nnnini t not AFiln li owl t lii hnuf
I ,"i w;,s:;: X,,,,,, ..,. tnr, It
i : r..,..iV. inv.;;,,.. . ,....!.,,..
of the balk rule when he called one on
Ilorg In the eighth.
limps Were Safe
Ilowcicr, the umpires had a good
chance to get away with anything, as
there was no danger or personal rink.
They outnumbered the crowd two to
one.
Ill addition to his spurious bulla nnd
strikes, to say nothing of the aforesaid
balk, plumber Byron was ci edited with
two putouts in the ofllcial but score.
He canned lCddle Burns In tbe'sixth mid
called It a day after attaching the tin
ware to Pat Moran.
Hogg performed wonderfully when
one considers the. mental strain under
which he was working, livery time he
whizzed the pellet over the plate, he
was In suspense until an official ruling
wiis made. There was no chance lo gel
one thati cut the corner and If he sailed
the ball Into the gromo, it might be
knocked out of the park. That accounts
for tho nine safeties registered by tho
foe. Hyvon even missed a few nn
Cooper, which did not Improve that
person's disposition.
Cooper, by the way, Is an tinfurtunntu
CITY BUSINESS CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING
I.co
Hrollicrs, Former Rrouii
Trrp
Atlilelcs, Arc lite hlars of
lite Day
The third annual outing and sports of
the City Business Club were held yes
terday at tho Lu 'l.ti Country Club at
Kdge 1II1I. Jlontgomrey County. More
than a liuudrcd members participated lnl, , '. ' , . , ., . , .
., . , ,, ,,..!.. i ( luh 'today, tomorrow and 1-rlday. As
the days outing, all having been trans- . ..,, ,,, ,,., ),1,.nrsl ...ui. ..,. ,.i,aI1,. nf
ported there by automobiles. The sports
wero under the snperlslou of h'ainucl J
Dallas, vice president of the Middle At
lantic .sVoclatlon of tho A. A. V.. and
Louis N, Uoldsmlth. Diuucr was served
In tho evening, when the prizes were pre-
sented. A vaudeville sho wand geneial
good time followed.
Thn Lee brothers. Harry and Kd. star
athletes at Brown Prep a few years ago,
were the most conspicuous performers.
Lieutenant J. D. Skldmore, of tho British
army, was a guest of a member, and
given, complimentary privilege of con
testing In the games. Ono of the unliiuo
features of the sports was the starting
of tho 50-yard dash uphill. The Bliot
put also was uphill. The summaries fol
low: .
f.0-.vard dash Won by II. Left second, e.
Le: third. Lieutenant J. D. Skldmore. Time,
70-y'ard dash Won by II. Le; sm-ond. K.
Leei thhd.. H. Jones. Time. 10 1-f.s.
romulneu oiu an-i isi mrn a rHi-c--ipn
Dr. A. II. Leo: aecond. A. II. Weir:
fy pr. A.
lhlr.4 Tl l,-rl.l,l!Mll. 'I'lllie. A 4.A.
V.t'e and apoon race Won by W. O.
Plaher: second, tl, Mann: third. Sergeant
II. P. Nessen. Time. 17 ,1,-As.
Itelay race. Biin yards Won by All-Stars.
13 yards handicap (It, P. Nessen. II. 1-er,
II , P. Friedman. A. C. Kennlyl: second,
married men. 20 ards handicap (Dr. A. 11.
Leu. A. "WoPf. Lieutenant SkWmorel: third,
youna married men. 20 sards handicap 1.1.
A. Nash. M. SllK. It. Sells. J. A, SchUH.
r.O.jard race for men oler forlv.flve yeara
Won by J. A. Schlll: aecond. Doctor Leo;
third. A. 11, Vyclr. Time. 9 l-3s.
FIELD KVKNTf
Puttlmt I2-nound shot Won by II. Jones.
32 feet 2 Inchea; second. K. Ie. 3n feet 10
inches: third. II. .L. Vounp. 2P feet.
Broad lump Won by B. Lee. 10 feet 7
Inches: seeoml. H. Ia;e. Ill feet 0 Inches:
third. W. H. Itobtnson.' 1.1 feet 11 Inches.
Quoits cuntest Won b David Mann and
. V. ni-hllli, second, II, K. John mid U. W.
The'aolf tourney was won by Lee W.
TremW-y with a card oC HI. handlcaD of
2A. Allen Jameson 'waa aecund with a card
of 108; handicap of SO.
i - ' ' ' -
"Slrangler" Lewis Won
8lonx City, Iowa, Juno 19. Kd
("Strangler") .Lewis won a wrestling
match here lust night with John Kreberg,
Swedish champion.- It required but one
fall, which came after 37 minutes of
wrestling. Lewis applied a lieadlock on
nls opponent with such force that he wsa
unable to continue.
International, League
Buffalo.!......- 01000000 12 3 0
Ulna-hamtop,...' 1 0 o 0 o o II 0 2 S, 10 1
nuffalo. ........... 0 IPS a O 0 8 8 0
mnbroioui.'...j,0 1 0 o o, t 1-3, a 4
'..1,;..t 9.9 3.'I ? 5.11
BUMPS INTO
i
- 0 Battle
1 guy. He lias lost (he games In a row.
a" "" narrow margins. He s cas .v
j tll( ,,t.Kl Buliipaw tnr c,.,Ee. i,m i,is
'cam neer,scores any runs behind him
lie din's Jus part in holding down the
-........ K... l. ...1.... 1.I..1 i- .f
ciil'iii,., iiiil nil: milt I iiiiiiich lilll llnwil
on the job. Losing a ball game after
allowing one bit tu us is the toughet
of tough luck.
Hut the woik of the Phils must nol
be overlooked. Tile men of Jljran
Plaved n high-class, brainy game, over
looked nothing ami look advantage of
everything. True, they got the breaks,
but they knew what to do when thev
occurred. V'r Instance. In the ninth
I Inning, with one out. Mnllwltz on second
cKcchnlo at bat. Mac hit n
, . ill I seen nil
hur liner ati-ili-hi ul At.-l'ntllnn
IIW, line! Bllalgni III .Ml.l,afl gall.
''' been n couple ()f feet on either
?:k,'.,i.,voiii,j .." bee,. si..sio ami
the base runner could have scored.
However. McCitlllgirn enpght the ball,
tossed It to Bancroft fur all easy dou
ble play and the game was over.
Fast Fielding
The IMills perpetialeil four double
plays during the matinee and they
helped considerably in saving Hogg.
! , rreu i.uiicrus icscrxes special mention
ior a piay nc punea III tne seventh, wlieu
Hogg was Hying signals of distress and
Ittfburgh was In good position to wli
the game. Aided by Byron, King and
MeKechnie. the llrst men up. dicw has.es,
on balls. That put two on and none out
with Archer at bat. livery one knew
that It was up to Jimmy to sacrifice, for
he I mil whUTnl the other two thins he
waa up.
When the ball left Hogg's band, the
runners stalled. So did Krcd Luderus
and thu captain came tearing In just in
tliuo to pick up a slow roller about ten
fret in front of the plate. King, who Is
a fast man, was neat lug third and Ludy,
with a ipilck and accuiale throw, got
hhn by n fiactlou of a second. It was
n wonderful play uud required lots of
speed to pull It olT. And Ludy Is con
sidered slow !
Another time, wltli a man on third
and one out, Ludy dashed to the stands,
pulled down Cooper's foul and, turning
ipilckly, hurled the ball Into Hllrim's
builds. Tho man on -third, howcirr, did
not try for Hie plate. Captain Krrd
virtually won that ball g.nuc yester
day. 1!. W. M.
SIXTEEN JUNIORS WILL
PLAY FOR LOCAL TITLE
Ju.-I riiotifli Enter lo Make Up First
Flight at 5l. David's
T.olf Club
Sixteen entries i.uly have been re-
celled for the annual tournament forJ,727 about b:."u v. ni
the golf championship of- Philadelphia.-;
I tn l.u ..I,..-Ail .l 1I.A -J. tl.ilrl'. f-.l-C
j carrying off the title have entered, the
tournament snouni praxe u very interesting-
one. The qualifying round, elght-
I .-en iinleM. will 'bo litnver IIiIn mnriiliiEr
mid the llrst round of match play will
lie played III the afternoon The sec
ond nnd semifinal rounds ulll be played
tomorrow, nnd the final roUnd of thlity
six holes c.n Friday. The pairings ure
Ah follows:
0:5011. K. Calves, Merlon," and P.
U Coiyon. Plymouth.
9:06 Doualdson Creswell, St, David',
and L. H. Ohnbel. Phlltnont.
10:00 T, II. Halton. Jr.. Whltemarsh,
nnd II. L. Newton. Trunkford.
10:05 J. V. Piatt, North Hills, and
II, Kent Hanson, Stenton.
10:10 II. V. Thf-ringtnn. Merlon, and
N. n. MacBean. Old Vork Road.
10:1511 I. Taylor, North Hills, and
J. II. .ane. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
10:20 !v K.. Foster, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, and John Bowman, Old
Vork. Iload.
10:26 It. F, Hamilton, Bon Air and
N. S. Hesse, Philadelphia Cricket Club
-t - -
' Triumph for Foundry Office
Phllllpshure, N. !.. June IP. Foundry
Office won an Industrial League came from
Insersoll Sand Drill hero yesterday hy 7 lo
0. Jack Mcttride. formerly bf tho Interna
4tonal League, umpired the came.
INUI'ltSOU. S. D. FOUNDRY OlTICB
rboaa rhoa'o
I-' Pau'n.Sb 0 0 1 8 1 Malln.Ab. . II II 1 3 1
Smlth.Sb.c. O n 8 2 1 Slameti.sa 112 2 1
Stull.es... U 2 O 2 1 lloylan.c.. 1 1 tl 3 II
Slaven.rf.. O 1 2 0 u Sloneb'k.rf 1 o, 0 ll u
Shrope.p,. li 0 0 4 u Smlth.2h., 1 ( 2 n
Hoftm'n.lb nil u ll Hrlnkrr.lf. II I n ll tl
Seede.ir.lh 0 2 2 0 1 Maley.lb.. U II tl II II
Klgfrled.rf 0 1 il u t Murphy.rf. I ll 1 n 0
Moyer.c... n (I 0 O 1 llltl'.e.p.. 0 1 I 4 !'
Paulson, If. u 0 o 0 u Stocker.rf. I 0 0 n 1
Clrant. tb.. 112 0 0
Totals.. 0 0 21 10 0 ' :
Total!.. 7 0 27 14 3
Drill 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 ii
Foundry Office.. 0 1 0 0, 0 3 1 2 x 7
MAROONS MAIN REDS
rhoae r n o a it
M'Na'ra.cf 4 1 1 o.o O'Keefe.ab 0 0 0 3 0
Htark.sa .. 2 I I 4,oMuri.hy.2b u 2 a S u
A-nbachib 2.3. a ll Mlher.rf.. 0 0 Ml ll
K'lb7ch.lf, 1 0 0 0 0 Sc'erlb,p 0 14 11
Hrlody.c... n o ll n yo10d1r ' ' " " -
nclnerlc. .. OOOOO Helnlln.rf . ll II o u o
Shafcr.Sb. 110 1 OH'anast.rf 0 ll ll n 0
M,o"s.2b ll 0 1 2 0 ' Smith ,.f... i-j i o i
liarmn.rf. u 1 " JVrscb.ss.. o ll n 2,0
Oramlei'.p. 0 10 3 0. M'riln.p.lb ll I) 1 0 I
Totals 10 7 21110 Totals 2 317 113
llrlody out. Intleld y.
Maioona ..- 2 0 3 2 2 x 10
Main Red. .... t....,l 0 0 0 0 0 1
, Coatcsville CHy Lue
TITLEGOLF AND OTHER SPO
iLOCAL AUTO MEN
WIN ON LINKS
j New' Yorkers No Match for
! Philadclphians at
Whitcmarsh
WEBB CAPTURES PRIZE
The automobile men of Philadelphia
followed the good example set by the
local adiertlslng men, insurance men,
paint and varnish men nnd the notary
Club, and administered a sound thrash
ing to the New York Auto I ratio Associ
ation's team at the Whitcmarsh Valley (I
Country Ciub yesterday
The Philadclphians won by taking six
nf tho two-ball duels played, and they I
had a wide margin In their faor In each !
i .... . ........ .....
! ""??. l."?1f. "" "uni .":,...-, ... I
' 'a" wnsruie ursi oi it scries ni nui ,
. l.ri... ,.nm1:,M. the necnnil hi- 11
isoiieduled for Thursday, tho 27th. at
some New Vork Club, and the third to
be nlavrd In July on a neutral course. I
W. Webb, of the Philadelphia team.
I with a card of S2. carried off the gross
score prize, while James Clark, of New
Votk, with a gross of 89 and a handicap
nf 17, tool, tho net st-ore honors with a
total of 72. Webb also had the edge
when It came to the special prlzp for the
men taking the fewest number of putts,
rs be used but .'12 of these on the full
eighteen greens.
Victor Van Alslyne was the solitary
Cothamlte to break the Quaker spell? H
downed W. J. l-'.issltt, of this lty. by a
I'oinfnrlabhi margin. Van Alstyne was
also runner-up for the Ion net total with
74 W. II. Itcynnlds,- the Ainnlmlnk
flat, who is now engaged in the auto
mobile business, won Ills individual
m.iti'li., but hud trouble with bis putting
and hence could do no better than an
S.1, thice strokes behind Webb. Sum
mar : ,
Gro.s lldn e
W Wchli. riillj.lelnhla
7!
.1. iMark. New Vork.. . Sli
17
W. II ItcMiolds. Philadelphia
.1 51 Chandler. New York....
Archil- Hushes. Philadelphia .
A. !'. Hun liiRton. New Vork
I. I- Itnwrrs. Philadelphia.,
i. II. Larsen. New Vork....
W J ranr-llt. Philadelphia..
iclor Van Alstyne. N. V.
II. H. Harper. Phlladelphln . .
I' A. Stewart. New York...
s:. a so
lilt 1-. S3
a.-. 12 S3
1 1 II 23 03
mi 12 si
lit' 24 li.'.
1117 HI HI
ll-S - 21 74
lull 10 i3
12.1 2-. 07
A. W. Li Itnehe, Philadelphia. 02
W. i' rncrtnr. New York.-. 104
Amateur Notes
II. Wllderman. of the South Philadelphia
lllsh School, has liccn signed to do the.
hurling for the Victor Talking Maihlno Coin- .
pany. of Camitx-n. N J. Iist Saturday he
defeated the Wallace II. C. after a hard
nlnetnnlng strucclc. Victor plas the Pel
fleld A C. at Twcul-nrst and Chew streets,
and the team would like to hear from '
ktrk'tlv flrst-cl.isi teaniH having; homo
jrrouudi and nfferlne a reasonable guaran
tee. Joseph Itcrnard. manaeer. Rill South I
Tnlftccntb street, Philadelphia,
I ll-irhj I'rofesslonnls have June- 2!) and all
of Jills oix-n for nrst-clnss lioiny nines offer-
'Ins a suitable Indnrrinent. Mould Uke to
I bear from mcb teniiii ns Cairtp lllx. I. C,
II. U.. OI .M-lllliirr- ;-!-, rui . luiiin '.':;
and Wlldwood. B. II. Smith, mnnairer. Ilia ;
South Sixth street. Uarliy. or call Darby
Ann A. A., ii scnilprofc-slonal travellnat
team, has June 22. July I (mornlngl and
Julv ll opn for llrst-clnss teami halne
hon'u- grounds and olTcrln ii reasonable In-
.,.r..i t li.illi-. manager. 710 Re -
trade street. Hr li Ucnslustoii 30119 be
tween 7 and 8 p. m.
IVnblrnn A. A. uould like to hear from
such teama as LoKnn A. A.. Christ Church.
Harrontate. Iirideslairi:. Hancock or any
olhcr teams of that clasa havlnc borne
grounds nnd offering a suitable guarantee
Kdward Montague, manager. 2212 Adam
street, or call Kensington j-12 after
0:30 p. in,
Frankfnrd Junction A. A. ha July 4
(morning) open for any llrst-claaa traveling
learns. S. Sletensou. manager, Ail7 Van
Dyke street.
P. It. T. baa JUnc 22 and a few later
dates during July for flrst-clasa home lams
offering a suitable, attraction. J. Whlteslds.
manager, 311 Joyce street.
Amateur M'irH uould like to arranga
names with all sixteen and Bovcnteen-jear-old
home teama offering a reasonsble guar
antee. , F. McCarthy, nunaner, LiO Vtcst
Master street.
Plilliiilelphln I'rofesKlnnala meet Ihe Sec
tion Hae. of the Fourth Natal District, In
a return engagement at Cape May. N. J.,
next Saturday, rnc team naa juiy i uuorn-
Intr unrt nfternnonl. It. 13 And MCeral weel,.
day and Sunday datca is-n for strictly J
first-class teama having home trrounda in
jr out of town and offering a suitable at
traction. Hilly liray. mnntger. 27.11 North
Ninth street, or call Kensington 4'i76 or
:.A1A after 7 p. m., or Diamond 50 and
Park 12A0 during Ihe, day. '
Fern A. V. has Juno 22 open and would
Mbu tn h.,r from any eighteen aud nlne-
tren-ear-old trama havlnz home grounds
and offering a reasonable Inducement. R. T.
Sailor, manager, 4232 rjermantoiMi avenue,
or call Wyoming lDHA J,
FJmrr A. A.'l playlnicn mldseason form
and ivould like tu book games wltli first
class teama having homa grounds In Penn
sylvania. New .Jersey and Delaware ofler-l,is-.
u sultahlcl cuarantre. N. S. Wlltncr,
manager, 020 Aritona strrtt.
Hi an A. C. which has' won lliree itralght
games to date, tnkljcg the number, ot tho
strong Upper Darby ntne In Ita latest en
gagement, winning by tho one-i-d score of
13 to I. baa a few open dates for Sundays
and would like to. hear from some atrlctly
Urst-class teams havtnt; home grounds and
ottering a reasonable guaraulee. !J. Nlchol
son, manager, 3124 Merlon aevnue.
Aldan A, A., a. fully uniformed team
having home grounds, would Ilka to book
games ulth any alghteen and plneteen-i ear
old traveling teams. II. O. Wllllama,
manager.- phone Ixust 374Q between a a.
m. and 3 p. m.
Fast Park I'rsfeMlwal trPsil
ilva have
JUty a iniornina ana ilri
an, all of
nepienitxr m
aNri rum
i S,IC, ,, "QlUirla
Shea, Champion Quarter
Milcr, in Flying Corps
, .
l'HMmntl.. -timr in. .
II wi utinnunrril ldt nlclit th;it I'l-antc
hrrt, thr Mfimlfff. 1 qunrtr-itiHrr rf Ihr
I'tiUrr-slly of l'ltttburli, fciMl fnlNlerl hi
thr mlntioti rnr"H. Slir lind -t r"im
. .- yrT nn,i XH fTHi
Kfnon nn Ijir lr:tk for f I1-
.. ,u i.n ua:irlcr-tnllf rare nt the
rridit tntiTfulici.itc r.mm (.t ..
nn rnuiklln lipid. FMillfiilclplilit In Hip
fifth Mlnnrr tlmn (hf rrcord thiif. up Id Ity
Tpil Mprrdlth. cf lrnnl:itH., i. auh
ernpmlly dHiptrd (hit hail Hip IMtllH
hnrch lMy hrrn ntilird Ity fxtrnnt: rnmt.f.
tltlon lie at let would hutp ftimtlrd t.tr
rrcord. If not credrd It. IIU iirrform
aiirt" mii thf it'ntltirt fliifB ft the mrt.
Ith two mis m'tre hi 'rollPK-. It wni
frrelv prrdictrd thit Slioi would -t u
new t'inr for the qmirtpr hffp hi tt
Rradiinlrd. tip U it nnturft. qunrlpr
m'lrr, with .pfd nnd Mtnnihnit and rrr
ttilnly the hct dPirloppd hlncr Mprpdlth'M
da .
FAREWELL TO EVERS
Famous Second Huscinitn Soon lo
Start for France
Troy, N. V Juno ID. Johnny Kvers
former National League second base
man wlm Is sunn t live fr 1r:'"
to take rharce of baseball ainone
American troops under assignment from
the KnlRbts of Columbus, was Riven n
blr farewell by Trojans.
Tho program Included a baseball
same. Kvers playlnir third base for a
soldier team. Johnny was presented wllh
a handsome military silver wrist watch.
i:ers Is now n waiting his passports
, and as soon as they arrive he will start
on his Journey overseas to take up his
'work among the soldieis.
l.iii'nn ll,ltl. f'lf.l I'l!ir.o
' , ,,. ,
.. ',,,,:''m'..,r.'V'i,,.;a"r.?" "?.'", -
i'll"i. in.-.. ,iini- ... .1.-- , .. i,f-i.-i,i .-..,-.
Interctcpart'mrnl l.tsiie In wlnulnv n rlcii-
!v rnnt-tpi tnm from the Keyslvn-s lirre
t fSffl'il i Si'. TV
n 1 1
SAICON- ki;yhtoni.s
rhnae rhnne
tvorhl'r.sf. (I li 1 II t Pmullpn.c'f I ! I o I
I Hnvle.th.. 0 1 1 n "Irrtelr.Sh t II 2 S II
Kamoii.h. o 1 1 a t Mech'ly.lth n n ; I
I. toft. r. 0 tl 7 II 0 ',rti.1h. II 513 1 O
Kkstrom.rf I ! 1 o o r.rlirt.s. n 1 L' 1
I tfmrr'l..1li o 1 t I i) niiinlit,rf 0 o o o o
; niehl.ir... 1 linn Heftner.lf.. n n s n n
. Wan.lt rP II 1 O O fl Mrlln.n.n II O ". 1 O
' i.nk.ii . i i o li n lis., n ' n ii I n n
'
..iii.iirii.it . ....--,.. . .. .. , .. ,.
unpon.p. . ' ii " I ii '
- I Oinm. . .. li m I JJ.I
Totals. . .3 7 -i l-2
I Pnufon n I 0 t o n n n t s
Kejstonr.
I
i n n o o o o a
ri-ef5rf'S-W.
ati.'-i-My
fit J-.-T'.JTTIV V1..TJ
ML 1. V.J-
I
w
Hail Columbia,
Happy
m
Helmar Cigarctt
"jmiAAOUAaf rW"Yf
F.: ygfi kt
I AHLETIGS
HI
RED STOCK!
Mack' Declares He Wi!
Give Up Fight foR
t its
J.UIIJ j
- r-i
GIVES OUT STATEMI
JESsl
Wti
llnstnn, JunbO
The Athlellcs nro hero for aAl
game series with the ltcd Sox, "SI
.Alack declnrod that lie Is Ko(hdfi
tight the 1'crry ence tu aJlnlsh'jMG
"There will be no backdown b)Jiu
said .Aiacu. "jr 1 do not worKi
In lloston unless, of course, tbo.!
courts step In I'll never take niyM
back to Philadelphia. '?, ,-iijfl .
"I wouldn't dare to. I might vi'sMU
close m park as to allow l'errjfJM
go to the National League undcrBBR
ent conditions. I'd lose my repuUitrlj
as n manager flghtlug to protecttftif -m
rights of his town and Its fans. fAm.M
my patrons probably aro rising up".i
know whether or not the third laitjiM.'
city, winner of six of the ncvenfBSl.
pennant fights It has been In, and woijlfc
chumplotishlp winner for tho Amerle
Lvaguc ott three of Us Ave chancer..
Is In Just to round out a circuit .or C ,jj
"There are angles 1 don't ckrft9
discuss In print. I have great re
, for Hie Xallonal Commission, bqt'r
! for this decision I don't think "ir
i, , .... . . J
of an order thai turns over Hainan',
I u inin tried to evade tiavihfl
ne.vtr din pay tno otner ?:ooo, toj
him. and ?Yiom It could not buy
from me for ten times the sum nafl
If It Mere not aerlous, thatt pVririls
to return to Atlanta section, 'ot jj
decision would be funny. -"r
XT tt. X "t f A 1TT!HI
!
is:iiiii:iii l .11. vj. .. a nui
. , r . .yi
, .HZiirriii, u, juiii- i'. . iiih-ij- n
rino sllcKunrK enaoira ,ar.arfm i.-j.
A. in defeat Kaeton A. C. here jrnttiw
I to
lo .. . " -i-'n
St
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t i
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rrmnmrt
MA
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JMtm
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tiJ-?)
St.
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yrt'
'
xm
&
AiffiMI
r
ti
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Z
tWzi'
wfiv
.f
HQT'i
13
.:,
jr.?
Cents
w
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Bl -..!'.
1.'.
s.yjij""'
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tiiMMF"
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ft
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f4p JM)
Beat the
-'Cil
y,.?::iAx
iV
m
ii - - r - TwnrTiir r t ff iria iii ?r
siaw
r."."v j
i
Sratrrlnj