'tfi EVEIG UBMO Lkl)GfiPHiEtl?HfA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ll! 1920 Oil :.& WEDDING CAKE PROVED TO BE A $WEET RUNNER AT THE SARATOGA TRACK THE OTHER 8 AX SECOND ROUND OF 36 HOLES ON Golfers Who Break 160 To day Likely to Qualify in National Open Tourney SANIV McNIBMCK m Toledo, u aur. ii. 1 f .... .. l.ft urrti lllU race l ,,nl niwnjn - " swift nppllfH enunuy win up it human nnd the smiKKie " " "lr ?," s'lf nub fnr "" ",cn ,,lm"" P,T, ' rcon-l of the tllty-nlx holes to elu for in? "." "'""","'; "I" t-V. In bcltiK played todny. f'voiity-i" .''. ,"..' nohl of KH p licit with Vnr.v n mi"' ; ;." ...,,.. n,ui off n tirsi truioi ,-..... . . -i -Indent ICI'll RO. AVntcIi ITo he lenders fall bark today out '."-iSfrt hem Vntrl, Kom, of thoe iclvfK "!". nfllll.v iniu ' "" ''order oiir opy nf Hl,nr,H n,ml ,,0W Vmlioiv. tin- bettlns nt the first too inn will n 78. or .Tim flames pro &m "-."orlntlon i-linimjlon. with n TO or Tnl nv. i-x-l iltN. champion, dih n morbhl Ml. won't "inkc '"' S,,e tndny. ii.. n.n snnip token, the 71 by Leo niMrcl. or till' of .lock IInteliion. n. K Knriiper. nmntiMir. nnu iiurij .... .. ...! fnU-pii nn nn.v nnrtie- J.rXl.'n onthnVthry will win the ihnmnli slilP. 1ml v (Iitnlly or collect ?fT nr .'on that tbey will load the fliinilfjIiiK ro.m.1 nt dusk todny. Ilamiitnii ,,....., -7 wind ror nil nm' '"' i"""" .doos not i cully meon jinytl. iir . ... .. .. ....liii-im ilii'lllllV I On on ins n,p pii't '..,," .... .-.i.i r junic llii-ri- -iioiim ... .... ... .... inchnl lo plnyliiR IIP to rllRllilllty tinilni'l- Oiit-ljle of that tliere'ii noth Inu lo bo snlnod by two brllllnnt sm loin In tiro ipuilirj Ins piny, no prl.os nr anvtliliitf. mill tin- scorps mndo don t count ii loono.v tlnkor't. tut-tut. toward the MinniiiK total In the elinmpionsh p. A mm. jiilBht win n 1011-ynnl dnh trial hpnt hf ninetyniiic viiuK. but if he rnn't win the final Lent 1p linn not .flinfd miifh. ThN niinllfyliis round is likPttl-p n trinl hont. Good Rounds Iist Thore is not much uo of "brenkinR I rib" to pot In. A eouple of fnir round In the high 7Vh will bo piiourIi say llio nnis. Save the Rood I omuls for the HininploiHilp. This Inst cprtnliily must hnve been the motto of the T'liilndelphln contribu tion t" the scoreboard. .11 in Thotnp fon, Country Club, wns tin- only one to Rrt under SO jesteidny with n neat "7 Clmrlle lloffnor. Phllmont, had Rl ; William l.oech. Mprehnntvlllp. 8U. nnd V. I). Uobinson. Criekot Club; John KdmoniNon. S. Uanesph nnd Jack Pawjor. Torre-dale, nil SII. (ienrse Soycrs, Ierion. turned an 81. Clnronce Hackney. C. ('.. of At lantic Cit. is rnted In the rhilndel nhla district, nnd he hnd n line ".". lloffnor was out in low liRures. but bail nil sorts of trouble comliiR homo, which ho Rcnornlly made Into mounrnins bv piliii': up throe putts after mlscd fhots. UN worst holes were the fif teenth, where he muffed his too Mint anil the seventeenth, where he lnndcd a reek. .lac k Sawyer nnd Leech both had trouble puttinR witii mud on the ball liter the IiIrIi pitches required. Hnln fell briskly in the afternoon for quite n nhile ilurliiR their piny. Both were confident they would do better today, and most excellent rounds they hod earlier in the week would point that way &i)frs Worried (JporRp Saycrs strolled around nil afternoon with puckered brow, frnnkly norried over his 81. The Phlhidol. phuns are all anxious, to innke Rood, nut to a mini they appeared upset yes terday over their showinR. Naturally they could not afford to he too non chalant, but their ennui was ccrtnlnly in contrast to the easy confidence of the past musters, veterans nnd favorites In (hiiinplonship meetliiRH. Over in a bnck room of the club house at anion nnd Rnv. rilling n Inrpe and boisterous Kmup with htories with nnd without the British "II". Tliflrs wns toe snnRfroid of countries. Ttay prob Mupfi in ninny countries. Ilav prob foly thinks no more of making nn 80 n n championship than he would of mag h s riRht eye. but you could never tell it by watching him puff on the om pipe. HaRcn. personification of Wnit-TIll-lomorrow, wns out there rIvIiir fTle lair fans a treat in his very latest Rolf uitinK from abroud, his thoiiRhts np rarently as fnr ns possible from the 78 he had played thnt day. Ho Joked with everybody In siKht and pnld not the 'liRhtest uttentiou to the constant Parade to jhc elRhteenth flap as tho con emlers for his title struRRled to fliwiify. He arrived nt the clubhouse )ut about in time this morning with et a care In the world visible on his Babe Ruth Bat for Charity ToiT. h01"' .Ali?- 1 "nab" Jluth's fa. IM, h" ''"" bat- u"8d ln compiling his rhi Tnll" rcoLrt thl" "n. has ar Th. s..1 . ce hfcliuirters from Detroit, to the'nJLT on "h'Wt'on. will bo donated if tle,X.rfn? .PKUrcfia,1!ln,h? 'Br"t number ran!? ih r ,hT rollr F,,(1 Dy- Aceom hih.M..hH l,u.l,e.' .WM a talment from ial.tVn'rl'rrctou,..1"" W" """ b" hlm Sea Girt Rifle Matches M'h'Lu,' "The annual Hea Olrt fine the .IW ,ourn,'rnent, which will com s..? 'ht,.y,r.u matches of the New Jersev nine -y,c mne ASSOrlAlInn T.... V,..,. a,n. to.,, .".""'"'"iion anil Assoc at on of Amer h" . u errn,nLlon'" "'1 Mcn wlUbe hflTon tombil? 7 rani"" hcr" August 30 to Sep- Aunl.,.' ----... .-r". .wnv diw Reds and Braves Split '-M.il, AUK Rnsoball Rooters Are Just a Trifle Insane Jlaltlmore. Aug. 11. Justice N'tirnecler, police magistrate of Bal- haaTn b""M that r00t" f for. I K,"n"' "ner from a '"d n"n of insanity when they mob umpires or tlirow iiop bottles, lemons. Ktnt.es and other missiles at lng plnjers. And because he so Wlm-s is v,,v Albert Dnrngo. Jhteen years old, is not In Jail to- .niislrnnB,0 'K "'." ,nn wh0 '" S wrn,,;', Pni'er nt Mike "olnn, one f tl(l iu iUm u ndllfl"n,b"tWl,f,,, "nltlmore hn.lo1n,.?1r,0,0,,'l, th. , ',,:,- '" l"lle hurled by tfr, "ltllMMn Ntn,ck Her: trie ' ; '"f' f ,,,e Northern I)!.. of th . ",,'e"" b.rcnkl,,K the crown "th VjurK;aUt " ,mt' b,,t do1 ilded adniiiS. ii1 T,,OMOn anrt Cincinnati Innhu the u,i:he"'l'r Jesterday. the Jlraves j2:""rs.lrf-,?r.V'l'tPt,' Hk th eC0,"K AT TOLEDO Bobby Jones Ties With Harry Vardon Toledo, 0., Aug. 11. Hero nre n few features of the nntjoiml open golf tournament yesterday at the Inverness Club: Itobby Jones, nineteen, southern champion, tied with Harry Vardon, who won the Itrltlsh title before the Atlanta jouth was born. I'lilliidelphla golfers scored ns fol lows: J, I-J, Thompson, 77: (Jooi-rc Knors. 81 j Charley Hoffncr. 81 : J. W. Sawyer. 8:i; V. I). Iloblnson. 83; Wllllnm I.ench, 84; John Kd mondson, 8!l, I,eo DIoroI. ChlciiRo. broke the re constructed course record mid led the Held with a 71. Ted Hoy, of Kuglond, finished with nn 8(1. Walter Hagen mnde 78; Jim Humes. 711 ; Chick Kvnns, 70. It is estlninted thnt 151) must be mnde to cpmlify. Icli wns wreathed in the ever present IIAgen smile. HiirnpR Gets Off "What's nil thisoxciipmentV" grinned Jim Hnmes ns lip thrust his tall form through the throng gnthpred nt the first this morning nnd set out his bnll on the tee. Then he wandered unmindful of the npplnusp down the fnir wnv after n long tee flight. "Those fellows have the edge before they start,' muttered one fan. "No wonder they win, they have not any nerves. V They don't have to beat the others, the rest liuve to beat theui." All of which may be true ciiourIi, ex cept that there isn't anyosiich thing as n golfer "without nerve." It's n snfe bet thnt Hagen, Hnrnes, Hay nnd Vardon were as keyed up as nn.v of them today. Only the difference is It works the other way. Any of the four were liable to cut five strokes nt lenst off yesterday's total. Anyhow, efforts to place betK ngninst their breaking 75 today failed miserably. Dlegel Is Nervous It was figured that, if l.oo Dlegel, the very youthful nnd verj brilliant home hied, who had the low round at 71 yes terday enme throiiRh with n like score todny, he would be out of the cham pionship race. Dlegel is excessively nervous. The pros do not think he will hold up under the strain of leading or that he can hold the pace. Kven yesterday nt the final ling. Diesel wns in a tine statu of howdy-do. He played with Alex. Hoss, and had n rouror a 712 to equal the low murk. Itoss pitched a pretty ball within n foot of the cup and Uiegel got a burst of applause from the closely banked gallery jill nround the plutcnii Rreen. Diegpl fairly ran to his putt, quickly crouched behind It. then ran around to the other side of the cup. leaped back and quickly putted. The ball went in. Dlegel grabbed it from the cup, turned quickly, and then, rcnllziug he was through for the day and had the low score, stood still suddenly nnd showed all of his white teeth iu his red fnce with n broad grin. He's most excitable. Let's go Is his motto. (Jot to be dolnR something nil the time. He's played thirty-six holes a day here for a week Retting ready. Shots Off the Tee Thj scorer who followed J. Domini. Hrtitar Druid IIIIIs returned to the clubhoune nnd solemnly offered to bet anything up to sny nmount thnt IMsar would win the. champion nhlp. He uim apparently numb with hwp for the golf ndsar played. ,,Neer tried a bit for thnt 73." he whldpered "Played eery nhot aafe. plnyed everythlnK on the Kieens for two putta. lie Just plain loafed nround and Rot a 73. Onnh." Hmmett French, raised In Philadelphia, shocked a itood many present with his 79. Trench Is one of th best ptnilns pros in the country. Mas he that's why he took his score as a hUKs Joke R. 15. Knepper. the. Iowa amateur cham pion, did not surprise. the westemers uh. n he led all the nmntrurs yesterday lth his sizzling 7i". Knepper set n hot piice in tne national amateur last jenr itnd Is rlnht astride his same here nobby Jones, nineteen yearn old. nstlonnl smnteur flnall't Ioh- 'i, cared nnuvlit for the vars and r-pntiillon of Harry Vardon whin they went off toci-ther yesterday before the larnest callery nt the day. He cleaned up Ave. strikes In three holes nn Vnrdon Rnd was nut In 31- In whnt looked like a record-brenklnu score. Hut he c.inie In with a 41, H rausht the trap on his sec ond to the elshteenth and then took thico putts, misstate one from eighteen Inches. . Th,r W'"1. " lot like that on the eighteenth. Alec Rosa took the wooden Kolf ball when he missed by a foot and then missed comlfnr back. Hy taking plenty of time he finally sank from three inches. Harry D. Ileas. Cincinnati. ntured Ihe scoring- would bo high. He took no chances and turned in a neat 105. T. II, Mlrhols, who might have put the third syllable In his home town. Chattnhoochle, was Jealous of that 10S. He turned In 101. W C. Fnwnes, Jr.. was amnnc the vet eran amateurs present. The former national medallist and champion had a 711. which Included an 8 at the twelfth, where his ball got tangled up In a nock of trees Bingles and Bungles Vestercln)' Prle Winner Willie Honk, Pent the Phils with one h't. Cu ll'dlnms contrttmted ruined a no-MI name. the Horn that .. 'nrt .Viv.'".."",r,)r wu." ? Sfrnteli nfTnlr at thnt. Didn't go out of the Infield. rteds broke even with the Tlrnves nnd dropped one point In the percentage table llntsoil. (he ioMno lirav Hurler, scored Ms fourth consecutive u(k ic,en tie hnuttfd the lleila n ilent (n the first aamt. .foe Jnrkson rlppecl off n single In the tenth Inning and kiir the Hhlte Hox n lctnry mer (Irlff s Heniitors, ainnta now nro three games behind lh pace-getting ndgs, nnd something more than twn-and-n.half games In the rear uf Pat Mnran'a chnmplnns. Sinter's homer in the nevenlh tiintnu with one on beat the lletl So uciterilni. It "lis Slsler's third home run In three days nnd his olitrenth of the sriisoii. Not so huill, Wlii'.t? Tlnbe lluth hns recovered the dl'imnnd studded untchfnb, a nresent froni th Knights of Columbus which he lost In Detroit Ilabe telegraphed IIOO to the finder Tnree tnnfor leooiir clubt cire after Chief nender. The Yankees hnve offered the .Vno Haven Cluh IIS, not) for the veteron, who icill rerrlee 1 10,000 to finish the season with tha ,Vetci 1'orkrrs ( the deal goes (hrouph. League Batting Leader Suspended New Haven, Conn., Aug It Everett Nutter, star outfielder of the New Haven Eastern League team, has been suspended Indefinitely by the cluh management, the reason given being "Indifferent Playing " In MVmday'g game here friction developed which led to Nutter being taken out Nut ter Jeada the league In batting, Weeghman Applies for Receiver Chicago. Aug 11 - Charging that big losses In baseball ventures hnd mnde him In solvent, creditors of Charles Weeghman, former owner of the Chicago Cubs and rro- 1'iiviur ui n tiiitiii oi restaurants nnre, mi filed a petition for a receiver for tha Weeghman Corporation In the Circuit Court. The court denied the nedtlen nn the wreiunAm that, there was Insufficient evidence for th ' wppalntment of a receiver. TENNIS AT NEWPORT HALTED BY RAIN Norris Williams Scheduled to Meet Billy Johnston This Afternoon Newport, It. I Aug. 11. Rnln pre Trnted any of the mutches in the annual Invitation lawn tennis tournament from being plnyed this morning, but It wns hoped by the committee that thry could get several started early In the nftcr noon. The feature mntch scheduled for to dny wns between H. X. Williams, 2d. lloston, and Wllllnm M. Johnston, California, both members of the Dnvls Clin team. Willis Davis was scheduled to plov !. ('. Caner and I'eck (Srlflln wns hooked to clash with Watson M. Washburn, recent winner of the Sen bright tournament. "Tllden has not come," Those were the words one heard most frequently this morning, whenever little Rroups of tennis nln.vers cnthered In the Cnslno. .while the skies swept. It is true. Tilclcn. of Philadelphia, the man who won the world's sIhrIos championship nt Wimbledon a few weeks nRO, will not compete, either In singles or, doubles this week, "nig Hill' slipped quietly out of Xew York, toon after landing from Euglnnd on the Imperntor nnd went to stay with relatives in Pennsylvania, so the adul ation of tennis followers nt Xewport Is not to be his, and thnt is undoubtedly , whnt "Illg Hill" desires. He will, j however, tnke the courts nt l.onRxvood next Monday, when he and "Chuck" I l!ni.ln,l n, ....,. I.. .1 .l..Hl .1....1.1.... I titwM, ,,,ii,-,,- in mi- iiii.iuiiiii uuiiunr. championship tourncv. Hut if Tllden failed us here. William M. Johnston, of California, t,he won derful little national champion, did not, Johnston, still lurchinc on his sen -less. plnyed- his two singles matches jester- ' nay and survived tlie ordeal even though Xnthnnlcl W. Xilos. of lloston, pressed him closely In the second round. The Cnllfornlaii first took the measure of C. IC. Hhnw. of Providence, by n score of fl-1. 8-0, nnd then triumphed over Xiles nt 5-7. 8-0. 0-1. Xlles was right at .the top of his game, driving splcncnrtly, volleying strongly with line control nnd covering his court vltli grent speed. 'The Kostoninn litis always hecn a good workman on the court nnd his plnyliiR form is excellent. Therefore, when he took the first sot nnd then rnn Into n lend of ft-:, on games in the second, after breaking throiiRli Johnston's serv ice in the eighth guino, matters looked bad for the champion. Hut here Is where the ( aliforninn j showed his mettle. Witli Xlles needing only two points for the mntch, John- Hton began to light with the old. ' characteristic courage that I ns mnde his name known wherever Jnwn lennis is j pinycci. itoin ini.-n engiigcu in driving i duels from deep court, waiting the op portunity to go in for the not nnd finitdi off the points by u smitsh or a Tolley. Johnston finally won nftcr "deuce" hod been touched three times, scoring with two slushing overhand volvs down the side line ns Niles tried to intercept tho Hying ball. Mies still held the ' lend at fi to 4 on games, but he wns j never dnngeroiis from that moment on, this apparently marking the limit ot his bid for honors. Johnston won four out of the next live gnmes giving him the set nt 8-0 nnd sipinving the mntch. ! The champion, whose stroking In the early stages had been n bit uncertain, j was now going nt n great clip, Ills famous forehand drive ripping through Nile's court with tremendous speed nnd pnec. The bnll enme into court o fust that Niles could hardly get his racquet on it, ns n conseiiiience the Hotonlnn's defense crumbled badly and he could win only one game, the fifth, in the Inst set. before Johnston hnd battered out the victory. Todav Johnston will face his old rival. 'Hlehn.nl Norris Williams. 2d. formerly of Philadelphia, but now of Boston, in the third round, the win ner to come through to the semifinal. All-Stars rjave Open Dates The Woodland AII-.tnrH nre hooked to mei't the strong West l'nik 8iarnma on 8a' urdn anil hope In continue their winning streak Manager Newmnrv hns August 15. '1 "X nnd -U open for any (Irst-cliiHs hum reams Address II. A. New mini, 'J'Jil South Slty-"cnth street. The Golfing DunKill pe tor &n SO OTIIF.R hii,pl;h rms I'irE is mndo bv Alfred Dunhlll. (.ondnn's J 'lusiva dido mnsur. ana is particularly adapted to the goirer or any outdoor use. It Is short, yet has a medl- um-sle bowl with a fairly i inicK wan. Coates Coleman Co. Hole rhlln. Agents 123 Com'o'l Trust Illdr. Train Iloor Ph. Locust 2300 Philadelphia Quality Cleaners & Dyers Our cleaning and dyeing is thorough, safe and prompt. Men's and women's apparel, draperies, quilts, blankets, etc., treat ed with expert attention. Special Service On Flannel Trousers rnlm Ilrnch Hulls. and Tele. Poplar 7660 Parcel Post Service If nut of town send ynnr clothes by Tarcel Tost. We naaure tho asm prompt and satisfactory service. 1113 Chestnut St. 5557 Germantown Ave. S. W. Cor. 52d & Sansom Ualn Offlr and Works 1618-28 N. 21st St. JS1 M What May Happen in Baseball, Today NATIONAL LKAflCK Wn lost r.c. . i 60 40 .Sli Club Win Ie .879 .sue llrooklrn . 1 f ln.li.i,iill 44 4(1 47 Afl ni no 01 .rum .045 Um .4114 4.1A .30(1 New York .. . (W ...a... ftft . . . . 6 At 44 .(149 .A3II .438 Mi .402 ,B29 .Mil .477 Pittsburgh imr Irnto Mtntttnn St. Ixinls , ., Phillies Postponed 47 40 .4BJ ,302 AMKMCAN I.KAOCE Won !nst I'.C. (ID .1(1 .(1.17 OH 41 ,074 CIS 4X .IIIH Clnh Win Lose .000 .031 ,027 .013 ,H2t ,I3 ,A03 ,4113 .43(1 ,447 .481 .442 .300 ,331 .303 ,290 Cleveland . Chicago , . . New York . HI. Ixiuls . Washington lloston Detroit . . . Athletics ,. lit A3 .iiOO , 4fl nn .Lit ., 4B A7 .447 , 41) CM ,3SA . 32 74 .'JM SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL 'l.KAfltIK Nt. l,oula at 'Philadelphia Cloudr I SlSO. ittsburgh nt New lork Threatening! Chicago at flroitklm Threatening! gnmrsi tiSO nnd 3l30. Cincinnati nt lloston Postponed, AMFJIICAN IJtAOVK Athletics nt Detroit Clouilrl 3, New York nt Clerelond C'lrnri 3. Washington nt Chicago Clenri 3. lloston nt Ht. IahiIs Clrnrl 3IA. RE8ULT8 Or; YESTERDAY NATIONAL I.KAUUK Ht. Io'uls, A Phillies, I. lloston, 4i, Cincinnati. 3 (first game) t Clnclnnntl. 13) lloston. It) (second game. Other feume postponed rnln. AMERICAN I.F.OUK Chicago. 4t Washington, 3 (ten Innings), Nt. Ixiuln, (li lloston, 4. . Other games postponed rsHn, Hlldreth Buys Yearlings Saratoga Vprlngs, N. ' Aug 11, For the first time In years ftamuel Hlldreth went In (or the nurchaae of yearling, lfera- I toforo Hlldreth Has connned his dealings In I tl.n.llll 'i -t rlcty of racers, Iist night he paid the top price of Ito.Aoo for a bay colt by Wrnck and Imported Mrdora II. He also bought a brown colt by Trap Hock and Lnrecnlte for 3100. The totnl of the entire ante was n.sno. Prm. :'J4 f U Ke,tW m lasr-,. z9tr MEHLHORN LEADS NATIONAL GOLF Tulsa Star Has Holes Throe 149 for Tie With 36 150 at Toledo Toledo. 0 Au'. 11. Wllllnm Mehl horn, of Till in. Akin., is lending the crack field of golfers in the last half of the qualifying round for the nntional open title. Mchlhorn. with a card of 75 for the Inst eighteen holes, hnd n totnl of Hll for the .10. hole round. Three golfers tied at lot) They were "Chl;k" Hvans. of Chicago, former nniateur open chnmplnn : Mob McDon ald, Chicago, and ICddle Loos, a Phila dclpuiun, but now of Chicago. ' As the sun tempered the greens from yesterdny's rnln, scores began to drop. Jnck Hutchison, of Chicago, western open champion, broke the record for. the first nine with n ;i;l, two under pari He had pars on all holes except the .120-yard seventh, where he scored a birdie thioe nnd the 402-yard ninth, where he missed nn eagle three by nn inch, Kvnnx had a card of 74 for the IS holes rind was the first to total l.'O. Hob McDonald soon took, the lead from Kvnns with n 72. while Eddie I.oo. scored 7.1. giving all three lf0 for !I0 holes. Ted Hay facing possible disqunlifica- tion on account of yesterday s SO speeded up tins morning, getting ,m for the outward journey. There were twelve withdrawals after the second 18 holes todn. The low totnl early to qualify was 157 for .10 holes by i&4r$j& vp ..a-""5"- U&jJbi 3 wu Urft OayJj&cx; AM "Camdi GajJLp: uous umuf t) e. mml csuxjpr 9l?touM SwojiujMmz GrimdL sttrfer. Thjuti turn riold tb Ifa Axicdk "VU(Mo OUULtffrU q CI dMcsJr pr tmu GbumdL &QMtte,,' irnur. Met &cdloJi&r ORq, rvuj U, (Wefe Oah S(wiffcf uxmlviJ(pJLMl'foL added ' Sara-evu(& 1u, (Wok) utm ULr. MXJUMs, Ife um aulsl m br Cfltbj.1 0suxswiYi c3atw 9 fe&h . 4 i a iu a i. J i "T. ' famea Cnrberry, La Grange, IU., who had 70 with a 78. yesterday Cnrberry had 87-42, He started with two bird ,1's, but took a 5 on tho short hole and 7 on the next . Holland Hubbard, To ledo, with a penalty Btroko when his caddy kicked his ball was 40-40-80. R't-KW, Charles Hoffncr and George 8ayers. Philadelphia .pros, hnd 81's yesterdaj nnd started late this morning confident of doing better. Hoffncr finished nine over par on the lust five boles yester day. Other Quaker City pros to start were Jim Thompson, 77; Jack Hnwyor, 82. W, D. Uoblnton, John Kdmondson and Wllllnm Leech, 83. Kvuns had worn his score down from 80 on Sunday, by two strokes each round. His partner, George Sargent, of Columbus, also a former tltleholder, scored another 77 today for a totnl ol 1154, the same as returned by Otto Hackbarth, df Cincinnati Harry urdon and Hobby Jones hnd the cnllerv nenln today, but Yi,rtion , half and Jones SIS. took 30 for the first Evans's card Par Out -. , . 4 4 9 4 4 4 Par In . 4 4 A 3 4 4 n 35 43071 4 an 438 74 731411 7 U I nil 74130 73 ISO 7R l.Vt 77134 78 l.'i 4 81 1,1.1 7G 13,1 7(ltr.3 73 1,1(1 7.11.17 771.111 , 7S 1110 SO lilt SO till' sa nn so 13 S4 1(14 70--Hid l",vans out . . , , A 6 3 4 4 A Kvans In 4 4 3 3 A 4 Hcores; William Mehlhorn. Tulsa Dolt McDonald, Chicago...... Chick Evan. Chicago Kdille I,ooa, Chicago Dan Kenny, New York George H.irxcnt, Columbus,,., Otto Hackbarth. Cincinnati. , D. K. White. Toledo , M. J. Urady, Detroit Chnrles Iimls, Toledo (Ill Nichols. New York John Courn. Hniton. ...... . W. .1. Damen, Contgomery.. J. W. Kenny Detroit rteuben Hush. New Orleans Isaac Mnckle, New York I.. Mcllrlde. Pittsburgh Iloh Peebles. Ilalolt. Wis.... W. J. Hell. Cedar lUplda... George Ayton. Iteglna. ilask. Amateur Cornell Gets Track Star Ithara. N. V Aug. 11 Alan II Helf. frlch. the sensational Mollurney School sprinter, will enter Cornell this fall. He is nineteen yrnra of age. During his lilah school daa he won the half-mile metropoli tan Junior nnd senior championships. ii.t- Xo fitee HhxA NlP (WeiAhA r y) fa GM'a oUtGb Reew, fat vier vum a& year tb idtour W. Ho& XaUX GamdL ( Qee, iAjtibb Aukiejti:. . J "- . rv ) j yMi. STAR ATHLETE FOR PENN Tom O'Oea, Sprinter and Swimmer, to Enter University The 1'iilvcrslty of Pennsylranlo will get one of the best schoolboy athletes in this state this fall when Tom O'Dea, the star of the Krle High School, matricu lates in the Wharton School. O'Dea's best sports are swimming nnd track athletics. He also plays football, ' O'Doil is credited with 10 1-5 seconds for the 100-ynrd dash and is said to have done twenty-two feet in the brood jump. In a meet with the Lafayette High School of Huffnlo, he captured first place in five events, O'Dea holds the A. A. U. chnmpion shlp for forty yards In swimming. He won the title in twenty seconds flat. lie Is suid to be able to average one minute iu the tank for 100 yards. He nlso is rated as one of the best schoolboys iu the Knst in the fancy dive. Gunboat Smith and Roper Draw Columbus, ().. Aug. II. Ounboat Hmlth, of San Francisco, fought a flflren.rnund draw with Captain Hob Iloper, of Chicago, here. Grand Circuit Postponed Again Cleveland, I)., aui. 11. The grand circuit racing meet again wag postponed yesterday at North Itandall because of the muddy track. Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues A.MKTUCAN I.KAOL'K Player. Club. II. All. It. II. P.C. Sneaker. Cleveland .km us 1(11 .41(1 Slsler, Ht. Ixiols. Jackson, Chicago Until, New York K. Collins, Chlnign NATIONAL Tlnyer, Clnb. Ilnrnshr. Ht. I,. J. Hmlth. Ht. I.. Rniish, Cincinnati Williams, Philadelphia Meyers, Brooklyn 103 422 01 171 .40.1 104 404 (10 ICO .308 114 33.1 120 120 .38.1 108 422 5 131 .SRH I.EA(iUK (i. aii. n. ii. r.c. 102 404 A3 140 .3(10 73 232 40 M .333 , 00 374 31 124 .332 00 301 A3 127 .322 ttXl 403 .1.1 120 .310 mjbSoji( pw iju Sfawutkitdt Ho&d ifa, hm'gAjK Zouu Lk f) pioA i i -. . . -. . """ " saslstsaw. asasssMsMsiisawfjsjiBsMSrssafaaasasaagsaaMsssss.i I - ""SSSsWBWB8WSSbWSMBsSS1SBWSMI w Til rnn flir 1 nnntttt Pit lit t Vamping Chief Bendae. New Haven, Conn,, Aug, It.. Three major league baseball cluta have' been trying to purchase Chief nender, manager of the. New Harea Kastern League team, George Weiss, ovtner of the team, fjtAted today, Jfyl added, however, that no definite offer had been made for the pitcher manager. The New York Americans' is one of the clubs after It'cmlfr,, The report which gnvc rise to i the statement by Mr. WcIsh was to the effect thnt as much as .$25fO00 had been offered for Hender, of which $10,000 would go to the player rl the balance to the New Havta club. -U SOCCERMEN SET FOR TRP Bethlehem Team Leaves for Bratlf August 25 Play 8tx Games' Manager William Sheridan, of 'the Bethlehem soccer team of Bethlehem, Pa., announces that all arrangements l.nd been completed for the first s.n nual tour of the team to Brazil, It Is planned to leave New Tork on 'the steamer Martha Washington, August 2.". They ore due to arrive Jn ltlo df Janeiro about St-ptember 10. Six Barnes hnve been arranged. The players will be Away about two months, The following players will makethe ttlp: Goalkeepers, Duncan, Hoyla and Easton ',' backs, Wilson, Ferguson, Hethune. Fletcher nnd Spalding; half back's, Murray, Campbell, W. Morrison, It. Morrison and C'orrigan ; forwards, Murphy, J. Wilson, Pepper, Powell. Ilrittnn. Forrest, Snttertwaite and Fleming. OTHBIt SPORTS ON PAGE 2! . J" AO OilpN' ) ;J n j A V i 1 . j 4' .?.. , I vl m 1 I u a il A lS 1 a w?l l-J 13 I "J il "3 , .'I I M 1 ,1 f K-. ?,it& I V" . J.u-J tJLW- , )fyfeiy , ,S,I. Vt, 1 , &itM .'-K'-J !. - v- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers