Y'v' - - ' .' V gWi'h,, v. Tkl ' YfflFW 1 ? ' ''.r ' JOHN M'GRAW HAS BEEN . . : DIEGEL PRAISED AS' , RA Y WINS U. S. TITLE JJomeSred Is Hero, of Hour at Toledo for Nearly Stopping British Invasion ny SANDY McNIBLICK Toledo, Aiir. 1-L j KO DIEGEL Is the hero of the 1-liour In these pnrts. He was tho home bred. who. knowing what he had to do, came close to stopping the British Dvnlon for tho open golf championship if the Vnltcd States. They cheered him to he eeho for his phirkv try. mid though he fnlled to deadlock the nucs- tlon bv tI,r0C Rrnfi.sy ,nchM.,f,?nJ1 V1,0 Jin every heart that saw that finish toat for him, every tongue sings his PTht Diegel alone will probably get .11 the acclamation is due more to force of circumstances, perhaps, than actual "Tfd'nav. cx-Brltlsh champion, won the Amerl'can classic yesterday with a ntnl score for the seventy -two holes of mrtil piny "f 205 strokes. nieccl. .Toek Hutchison, .lack Burke ml llarrv Vardon were tied for the Trend low score with 21)0, one stroke 'r moved from the deadlock that the first day's piny bad promised. First Low Total But It was .Tack Buske, of St. Paul, unknown to the majority and not tie .red on bv most to have a chance, who f nil" set the first low total. lie had two wonderfully steady rounds in 7' rntenlar and set the mark for the Jth rs to shoot at with, his total of 21)0. lie had trailed the lender by seven i rokw at the end of the first day and wns entirely overlooked when all of the' hcavv favorites for the title were blanketed in the lead bv two s rokes. In the rush to watch the play of Vnrtlou. names, liagen, iimcnisou, Diesel and Bay the young Minnesota Mate open cnampion onium m 1 over the tlilrty-six noics uninu-u except bv n scattered few who had a "hunrh." friends who knew his caliber Somehow, it looked ns though that 2f)G would be beaten enslly by the favorites Mill out. And so it wns that Burke Flared his low round for the day of J-H without the wild huzzahs. the fran tie cheering, tlie strained eagerness and the excited comment of the surging nllrrr Hurko learned his golf in Philadel phia, where he was a rnddv at the Cnuntrv Club from the 'Falls of Schuyl kill section. He had his first pro. berth in Philadelphia, which he left about ten venrs ago to come west. Vardon tied Burke's score of 251G yesterday soon after it was made, and the struggle wos on to cross tho tape In 205 or better. Pull for Diegel "America first" was the slogan, and the one hope still out there in the hills and dales of the Inverness course wns I.eo Diegel. For this reason lie got the glory. They "pulled" for him as probably few golfers were "pulled" for before. That he did not come through made little difference. He hnd given Ms best in tho circumstances; no man could have tried harder. At the end of the morning round itrterday Vardon had overtaken Hutchison and had a clear leeway of cot stroke. He had gone out in even lar, was hitting the ball as only a Vardon can and looked like the new champion. A firm iron to the tenth Have him a four, and when he sank a thirty-foot putt nt the eleventh it looked as If the British veteran of so many championships was setting "the race that kills." With the title "surely" in his grasp, but seven holes from his chance, Var don seemed to crack under the strain. His white hairs told no He.. He lost suddenly the punch to ko through with it, and that finish of his was u sorry speelorle. His second to the twelfth at short, and he took n six. IBs sec ond putt, n short little affair 'at the thirteenth, was plumb off the line. He missed one of the same at the four teenth, his second to the fifteenth wns In the rough at the bottom of the in cline short of a creek and the green, una up took a ne. Vardon was on the sixteenth benuti nilly in two. but short on his approach Putt and took two more, messing the twntecnth In the same way wth n six nd finally must have breathed easier Wien he had ended the affair at the Ijnteenth. Vardon had come home in Jet two strokes .less would have Riven him tho title. Barnes Inaccurate Barnes's failure to win tho title after !'! lli worts was due to the fact, those jvno followed him throughout said, to tie unusual inaccuracy of his shots. n the afternoon for instance his drives were generally in the edge of the rough, yot where it hcrt his second pnrtlcu-arlj- for a lie, but ho just didn't have !i sl,0i from tIle fairway, time after .k npn 1,is "R,,nl ,onB iron lacked Mi ,"n,cnnny nose" for tho opening. left himself short or wns over, or '"e he had a long try for his two putts, iiarnes. on the golf he can play, Is ;-'i. juniivH coort trtr 1)f.ttcr tnan a ' or 11, the scores ho played yester- Hay got his start when ho was able o make the turn In a.", and then come nme In -10, missing though he did a fhort putt at the seventeenth and tmearinc the twelfth with n six. ..'"it his four rounds wero 74-7.1-73-. which is Bay all over, steady ns they enme. ,.vl,IP'i Bay had finished. Diegel and "utcnlson were still out there with 11 chanre Hutchison, n Scotcli-American. wauv the winner of a fair share of jonors, and Diegel. American born, but twenh three ears old. ft.. ,hf twelfth. Diegel hnd caught V. 1 nnl .from ,1",rp is was neck and 5,i J'T nrit0" wnR finishing two F.i 1. , ''n,(1 of DipSpl nml "" tho pnrnl 'I holes Hiev were battling each other, conrT bclne "b,y clayed by volunteer couriers h.nrtKPtei.? bf.n,"t!f,', ft"? " fhort thrfn ih..V 1 """". win-re nay uau a "p V",t.b.nfof'. "nd the tense-nerved . u 1 '." "n" ,np tense nerved me.bred hnd n chance for a bird two. fcvans Advises ron!,i 1,:vnns h"'1 finished his own ktn.iip . ",,:r. " 1 ,'!,!,,,, "k. told 1,1... 1 "V"'1 ."" ,'"l,eiy us uiogei .1:;. " 10 mane TM ns best he conM. un now to mnke the putt and ad- nl Knni n"f SSf, th0t, Cl,nnr0 r n linlr ItlTA ?ftpr thl,lt tllc -"irrence hap- ndSJ,JPiin,ni,e ,IriVp t0 "1 fourteenth "hin .?. 'in,n,B "I1"thp ,nnB 1,ras8ln shot lll V. 1 Pnly. !J PPrRn. wlioso name the ln 'l,e ,,lp,nsi; gnllery, slid under broke T' ',,lh,,,, ,m t0 1"i(,R(,l nn"! then Pnr a.t ,c fiftrpntl1' "' thnt from bovnn ' 's n lend-pipe cinch, old Dirjfl l)lfRel tti I ' ." "" (If rned nngrilv, threw his bras- alone uritBr,0Un,,,T"n,d r.rlc(1 "r'PnV(, mn get" V" y,nu? l lon fnw what he b 'if 'P. '"ing to piny mv own enme. ""lUS." Tllnn l. .1.1...:, ,.1 "i""L"i: nllicko,i ' ."ogrnuiicii His hrnssle knt ffi.!0,1'10 fail whieh was long " 1 Khn.f . l" " lra ' llls "lit Was t from .futho srcen- 0''" 'our tow?, , cuPi "nil whilo they Al. W ' Unison he even mlsrl hia C 8f hrt of the fifteenth with t ?o a at the Bixtecnth and got flVes 10 Strokes Separate Players in Money Edward Hay, England 74 73 England ...... 74 73 Leo IHegrl, CM. . engo 72 71 Ifk UurUe, Kt . Pout ' . 75 77 Joch Ilutohfnnon. (xlC'hlrk Evuns, Ihlcago 74 in Jumr Karnes, (x)llohby Jones, Atlanta 7a 74 Willi- Marfnrlune Nto York ... 7fl 73 Hob McDonald. Chilto . ... 73 78 W niter Hngen, Drtrolt 74 73 C. W. II. Hnrk. Fred Mr Lend, Wn.rt1l11.ton ... 75 77 M. J. Ilrndy, Detroit 77 70 Frank MrXiimam, ew York .... 78 77 Charle Howe, Pittsburgh ... 7d 78 73 71 72 72 71 73 7fl 70 74 71 77 74 73 74 7fl 77 78203 78200 77200 72200 77 2M 7S 208 70208 77200 74200 78800 78 302 70302 70301 78305 74305 74303 on both. He had a bird on cither of the remaining holes to tie ltay. When ho stuck his iron about eight feet from the cup on tho seventeenth they hailed him on all sides as the new champion. "We're all pulling for you," one fan burst forth and Diegel waved his hand cheerily. As he strode to the ball the K.ungster smiled occasionally, ptctur Ing himself as tho champion perhaps, wuiiuiTiriB " ne couiti muKc trio putt, wondering if he could beat Ray on the morrow. He stretched tlat on his face on thnt green, waiting for his partner to putt out, trying to sober nis jump ing nerves. They don't come any gamer than Leo Diegel, all the pros testify to that, t he is a bundle of tense. strung nerves. He rimmed tlm pun nn flint -.nt. ting try and still hod n chance on the .iiome green. A birdie was renu red and in- went m,t to got it. A long tee ball was lonowca ny u mashle fifteen feet to the right of the pin. To find tho cup It was necessary to run it up slightly and along u slope towards the hole. Everybody on the course wns packed In great banks on the Blopes to sec the finish. If it had been a ball gime with three on base, they would have yelled themselves hoarse with encouragement. But in the silence there you could have heard a butterfly bite its Up. Chick Evans laid down the bag and walked away. It was up to Diegel. He tried not to look at the putt till Ills partner had holed out, turned ills back on tho ball with the drooping air of a battler spent, shook his head and wiped his brow. Then h putted. "It's in." cried tho thousands ex citedly us the ball went up und around along the ridge, but it didn't have the legs by a club head. Diegel was human. No Miracle Man ' Hutihlson, coming next, had the same chance, had to sink a birdie to tie Kay. but the Briton hadn't left them enough margin. Hutchison was no mir acle man either. Hutchison hud led the field in tho qualifying round with a conspicuous 141. He'd led the first day's play by a stroke. Yesterday he faltered with a 77 both morning and afternoon. The brilliant Scot appar ently hnd burned lilnibdf out with the speed of his start. Every one gathered In the club house afterward for the presentation of the cup. Secretary Vnnderpool. repre senting the United States Golf Associa tion, gave, to Ted Kay the rustoJv of the huge silver open champlonsnln cup. ha,ndcd him the gold medal and $500 cah for his very own. praised him for his golf and sportsmanship, and ended with the hope thnt Kay would not only defend next year but bring many more of his fellow countrymen with him Ray puffed a couple of times on his pipe, then removed it to thank the club aud the I'nited States Golf Association for the cordial reception he and Vardon had received. He said he wum proud he had been nble to win, and credited him self with luck to have been nble to beat out Vardon, who led at the start of the final round. Not to forget alter Hagen, de throned champion, he began yesterday but two strokes behind the flying Hutchison, but u pair of 77s never gave Hagen a chance. The homebred, who ffad won the French cbamnionshin abroad and the metropolitan tile since his return, had been the rank favorite from the start. , S. AND C. PLAYS TODAY Stor? Team Battles. Cressona Tigers. Sterner to Pitch The Strawbridge & Clothier nine will take on tho Cressona Tigers nt the Strawbridge & Clothier Field. Sixty third and Walnut streets, this after noon. Cressona has made an excellent rec ord so far this season. Only three games have been lost out of twenty eight played. Victories have been scored over such clubs ns the Rex Club, of Washington : Bethlehem Steel, Brooklyn Royal Giants, Dobson, Cura den and Summit Hill. The Strawbridge & Clothier team also has been playing good bull, but it looks as if the store boys will be up against a tough foe. Sterner will do tho hurling for the Tigers and Hnttizuhn will be behind the plate. Either Tarr or Hartllno will pitch for the store boys and Ralston will do the catching. What May Happen in Baseball Today AMHKirAN LEAOCK Clnh W. I.. I'.C. Win Jam Clrri-liiml lt U .0'IU ,12 .M.I ChlciiBO 10 4t .031 .01 .02.1 New York 71 43 .(IIS .(132 .02.1 St. IOilln fi2 A3 ,40fi ..inn .401 HoMon 48 AH ,4.1.1 .4AA .440 Wanlilnnton. .. , M M .442 ,41R .438 Dftrolt 40 nn .317 ,:I83 .371 Atlllrtlcs . . 35 7,1, .318 .324 .313 NATIONAL I.KtnUK Thill '. I.. I'.C. Win Looo Split Clnrlnnntl 44 ,S73 .877 .307 . . Ilroohltn . . "2 47 .MB .373 .304 New York. 37 48 .513 .347 .518 . . I'lttnlHlrull . 33 80 .613 .810 .510 C'lilrnito .. 54 57 .48R .401 .482 St. I.ouU. . 40 57 .432 .437 .458 llottnn . . 45 51 .450 t.4fll .41 .4.11 riillllnt 42 03 .400 t.4U $.303 .403 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY ' AJIKKirAN i.BAorr. HoMon nt I'lillndelphlti, rloudy. 3. New York nt l'ONl,liiirlnii, rlp.irtj, 3i30, St. I.011U nt Clrrelnnil, rloudy, 3. riilrr.va nt Drtrolt, rloudy, g lamn, 113 and 3t4.1, NATIONAL LKAGrr. rhltndelnliln at Iloston, 2 namm, rloudy, 1:30 und 3:30. Ilrooklsn nt Nw nrk. rloudy, 3. St. I.ouU nt rittaburfli. 2 tamea, rloudy, li30 nnd 3:30. flnrlnnntl nt Chlrnxo, rlontly, 3. RE8ULT8 OF YESTERDAY AMKRIPAN I.KAfiUK Athlrtlr. 3t IloMon. I. llonton. 7l Atlilrllrt, 0 Urcond gamr). New York. 4 Cleveland. 3. Ootrolt, 3 Chlrsco, 3 (lire Innlnrs St', Ixiul-Wnhlnilon, not neheduled, NATIONAL I.I1.VOUK nwton, 8i rhllllm, S. Vhllllri, 8i Uoctonr t (terond irame), Ilrootlrn, 4i New York, 3. Clntlnnatl-Chlcaio. not ichedoled. EVENING' PTTBLIO !' AS MEEK AS A LAMB SINCE THAT MIX-UP AT THE LAMBS' CLUB IN N'. . .ii..A . , , ' ,v - ENGLISH GOLF CHAMPION OF U. S. i F i '' jH I HPMjvv J PkPpII I V72 ihL wHhPVmbPKm1E. s'. t-fl9llrl2-: ?. & - Z!s-rT?-iWlr (i-EFlrPtl !i--Plr2--!-JT- Vv oiHumI l-KL-Evllr -filCW riJr VBTPfH PHFI-P--B!ln-PV7t- lc,flMMRfSSP -v-,W4AIfel t''i'mmWiM4miis r . 4jL?H f-' ' fail! 11 &w&&iiminmK$m rVt!-H' .- k-xilAK.:- m -r-;'''A'. dvkwxi K S1MEHb ,K Ir ; . 5'--l-i-S-l 1B v- bWQmUKBEk P 4-1" : zOmfflXSBBm K&. . v.tTt A J' ' s' ttt"' - v'. "i , , si VrHSlSai ...Iv-f ',iy,:f:,i-' 1.7 y!.iKaaBHH ; tt,W -' 'i-;if fiiVBfli;WEfM- ; vi &;.? "''iRPIilil wt?, iW '&i jVjtaI iKK?1imdrif 3K&fl BIl-------9 staS----S-9-RySa9 Edward Hay, the British expert,. yesterday grabbed the United States open crown with a total of 205 strokes for the seventy-two holes over the Inverness Club course at Toledo from the classiest field that ever tried far tho title. Tho photographer caught the new champion on one of the few occasions he lias appeared on the Units without his famous plpo In his mouth' FORGIVE AHEARN AFTERAPOLOGY Dismissed American Olympic Athlete Reinstated to Team. Incident Closed Antwerp, Aug. 14. The reinstate ment of Dan Abeam, of the Illinois A. C. dismissed yesterdny from the Ameri can Olympic team on charges of Insub ordination, was announced this noon. Ahcarn apologized this morning in the presence of both the American com mittees. They accented his nnolocv and he wos restored to hit former standing on tnc team, closing the incident. Ahcarn. did not appear at the Ameri can dormitory Wednesdav night. When summoned before the Olvmnin com. mlttee' Thursday morning, he declared he had spent the night nt a downtown hotel with P. J. Ryan, the hammer thrower, who hod tho permission of the coach to stay out. Ahearn declared he had been suffering from a cold and was unable to Bleep soundly at the dormitory on account of the noise. Before the opening of the stadium today Cardinal Mercier celebrated mass in memory of the nthletes of allied nation who fell on the field of battle in the world war. King Albert. Queen Elizabeth and the other members of the royal family and Cardinal Mercier were in tho royal box at the stadium. Tho cardinal delivered an nllocntion. Then tho king declared the Olympiad open, with cannon booming and homing pigeons flying from the arena. There was a chorus of Belgian and Swedish singers. America uill enter tho stadium when the games open tomorrow with a one point lead over her nearest competitor. Norway, as a result of the preliminary contest. The score by nations follows : Amer ica. r7: Norway. fiG; Sweden. 39; England. 20: Holland. 13; Belgium, J3; France, 10; Finland. 7: Denmark, 7; Brazil, 0; South Africa. 0; Switzer land, fi; Canada. 3; Italy. 3; Spain, 2; Oreece. 2; Czecho-Slovokla, 1. America's score was gained for the most purt by her riflemen, whilo Nor way amassed her total by tho work of her men in yachting, skating and shoot ing. Drawings have been made for tho heats in tomorrow's opening events, the 100-meter, tho -100-nieter hurdles and the SOOVmeter run. .All theso events showed fewer actual starters on tho number of original entries. In the 100. meter race the drawings were nmoiiK seventy-two entrants. There will be twelve heats with six men in each. No two Americans were drawn in nny one heat. In the eighth heat Charles W. Taddoek, of the Los Angeles A. C. will face II. F. M. Edwaid. one of the best of the British team. The Americans nre in nil sep arate heats with the exception that A. f. Desch, of the Notre Dame Univer sity, who is in the same heat with Earl Toiiomson, the Dartmouth College man running for Canada. Amateur Sports COMPABING the scmiprofes- 1 si sional teams of this citv and vloln. ity it is well not to overlook the strong iiryn inyn nine, mucn nns tieen nluylnc some of tho city's best tcamx. I.nst Saturday Bryn Athyn played at (ilensldc and defeated tlie .Suburban League team of that place by the score of 2 to 1. Levis, formerly of Glrard College, held tho leaguers to three scat tered hits, nnd struck out ten men- Smith, formerly of Bethnyrcs, of the .Montgomery tounty League, in at sec ond, and Dnering, the Bryn Athvn Academy star, is at short. Today the strong Tioga Travelers, fresh from a trin to Wildwood nnd Ocean Citv. will be the attraction on Bryn Athyn's home grounds. Southeast All-Sin rs Away; first slats John Valentine, 1(110 .South Seventeenth street. tilmbel Ilro'-era and niauner'a will clash this, afternoon on the Ilacharach Giants' Klein) at Atlantic City. P. It. T. Club Aay: first class; August Gi and 22 open J Whiteside, 1143 Oakdale street. 1'arskldr Professionals Away; first class. i: Kgrnstofrr, 40fl8 Olive street Liberty Stars Away; first class; August 23. 2S and Labor Day open P. Wlllains, TOO South Thirteenth street. Northwest Professionals Away; first class; August 31 and 22 open j, j. Hoover. 2033 North American street. Melrose. ,. C. Away, first class, Jack Kelly, 2423 West Passyunk avenue. Denson F. C. Awny. flrit claas, L, nish msn. 2423 South Fifth street. Incarnation 0, C Away. .first class! to morrow open. Phone Wjomlng 2T18. after 'Peerless' Bengals Away: first class. J. J. n.nnnn Jr.. 2712 North llembersrar street. Cramp's Professions! Away) first class t August 13, 11 nnd 22 open. J. Daly, Kenjftton' 1801 W. ;LEiDdBlPHIIiADEljPHlA:, SATURDAY, GREAT TALENT IN L Tilden, Johnson, Pearson, Bid' die and Clothier -Among Philadelphians Entered The greatest array of teams that ever gathered for one tournament will begin play for tho nntionnl doubles champion ship on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, on Ionrloy morning. Amonc the Philadel- pnians entered nre William T. Tilden, 2d. world's sinzlos ehamnion and mem ber of the Germantown Cricket Club, who will compete with Charles S. Oar land. Stanley V'r Pearson nnd Wallace F. Johnson, middle champions, are entered as a team ; Craig Biddlc is paired with T. It. Pell nnd W. J. Clothier has teamed un with Beals C. Wright. another ex-national singles titleholder. The drawmes for this chamnionshin event follow! Flrt Round W M. Johnston nnd C. J Griffin va. J Hnnssev and F. Kantian. A L.. Man, Jr . and L. K. Mahan (New York Becllonol) v. l.nwrence Rico and I C. IVrlRht: U P Nlohol nnd W. Rand vs. R 8 linker nnd n V Fane; W. F. Johnkon and S. N Pearfon (Mlddln State Src tlonnl) vr. M Allen and IV. Durrell (racino Northwest Sectional): C. M Charest nnd W Sweeney (Middle Atlantic EVctlonal) vs. J D. E. Jones and A IV. Jones: C. Riddle nnd T R. Pell vs. A. W. Yencken nnd Vin cent Richards. J W Foster and J. Wheel wrUht (New England Sectional) vs. W. T Hayes and R. II nurdlck (Western Sec- tional); W M. Washburn and Dean Mnthey vs. R. Hinckley nnd Harold Qodshalli Willis l.. uaviH and lloinna lionerts s Beats C. WrlKht and W. J Clothier: R. N. Wll. Hams. 2d. nnd Richard Hart vs. H. Dunrty ana n. ueu, .n. u Miles una a. h. onon y vs. C T. Rplce nnd II Tnrks (Missouri Vil ley Sectional): W. n. Porter and R Rid- well vs A N Regulo nnd E R Benedict: ! ii. Aiexnnaer ana h ti vosneii vs. c. K. Shaw and C T Curley; R. C. Seavir and C T Putnam s. W. T. Tilden, 2d. and Charles B Garland Second Round, Top Half J, B. Fenno, Jr., and W. W Inirraham.'Jr , vs. winner John ston and Grirrin and Hennessey and Ilastlnn, Lower Halt T N Jayne nnd Philip Rrlan (Northwest Sectional) vs. winner Tilden nnd Garland and Heaver and Putnam. NEW ST. CLEMENT PLAYERS Manager Clarke Signs Three for Big Game Tomorrow Manager Clarke, of the St. Clement's Club, has signed three new players for his aggregation, nnd they will appear in the big battle against the Clifton Heights nine tomorrow. The game will bo played at Seventy-first street and Paschall avenue. Thn contest will start nt 3 :30. The new players are the Decgan brothers, one of whom will be nt short, the other in left field, nnd Bill Henry, who will be nt first base. Bingles and Bungles Yesterday's rrltp Winner Scott Perry. Ho let the Bed Sox down with two hits In tho first game of the double bill. The Mackman have be. soutti0 oood of late, bur still (try nave to step some ro pet out of (he cellar. The Tlrers liaven't n lot in worry about yet. They're seven games In front of our .Vs. . Frank Walkrr looks like n regular ball plaer. He has strengthened the outfleld con siderably. the A'a pitchers continue to ahow oood torm, the itaekmen an aaina to coute a heap of trouote oeore (ne roinpatpn cnas. The Phils snllt el en In their double-header nt noston. To more gomes are booked for today. The Yanks took their fourth straight from tho Indians Only eleven polnta separate the first three ciuds in tne American i-eague. TS Plrnles mtned a chance of inovina o a ontne on the Giants u'hrit theu lott to the Carat, lAnM vlMep than a hawk, enrl thl Inefflrlrncy permitted tlie Itoblna to trim the MrfirnwH, !. niVC I'T. I1HKKZK VFJ.ODIIOME um" One-Honr Mntor-Parrd Hare 1-, fTC .lohn Knmle Cup KALbO CA11MAN. . I1F.DEIX. CORRY, tVilVS-u ,UV,,KNCK, cpIXl.lBATTO Sprint Match Bare. Professional Spencer Toronto, vs. Kgg, Hwltrrrland PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN BPF.CTAI, SC5IJ1KB COUBSK? Flesh Reducing Body BuiJding Boxing Lessons, Prlratei No Punishment B. K. COB. 18TII A C1IE8TW0T. Hprucs 1M. SHIBE PARK BAREBALL TODAY. S F. iU ATHLETICS vs. BOSTON lletcrvrd. Scut at OlmbeU and SpaJdiogs NATINA DOUBLES GRIFFIN DEFEATS JOHNSTON AT NET National Champion Boaton in Fivo Sots by Doubles Part ner at Newport The Point Score FIRST SET ...24212144 2223 ... 42444420 4280 SECOND SRT Johnfttan flrlflln . Jhtn 324344240 ft 3A H Ortmn oUS II U4U4 02(11 THIRD SET 4242444 4 28 A 242, 4 001 1142 FOURTH SET .214424833 232 I ,,44214038 3 43(1 6 Johnnton Ortmn . JohnRton flrlflln . . FIFTH SET -"nn,on 4 3 4 4 14 10 3 21 T Griffin ........... l 8 10 4 2 4 4 5320 L'mirfre Fred. S. Manafleld. Newport, R. I., Aug. 14. Clarence .T. Griffin, San Francisco, defeated Ills nationals doubles partner, William M. Johnston, American champion, in the final round of the singles of the annual invitation lawn tennis tournament nt the Cnslno today in five sets. 0-1. 4-0. 2-0, 0-4, 0-3. Yesterday Griffin and Johnston were trimmed in the doubles fnnl by B. Norrls Williams, 2d, and Bichard Harte, both of Boston, 0-2. 3-0. 7-5, 2-0. fl-3. The most stirring play In the doubles was witnessed by tho latest and most enthusiastic gallery of the entire week from the first point until the last. The summer colony nctually gave the lie to those who profess that tennis is. of Newport's life, a thing apart, 'tis For est IHIIb whole existence. Xot only were nil the seats nnd standing room in the club house veranda occupied, but the late comers deployed in skirmish order out on the adjacent courts, form ing, a multi-colored square about the plaWne surface. The order of service in tho doubles was as follows: At the start Griffin, Williams. John ston and Harte, but in the third set Griffin and Johnston switched. Griffiu following Williams and Johnston follow ing Harte. Tho easterners held to their original sequence. Harness Races at Doylcstown Doylestown, Tn., Aug-. 14 The Warmln. ster Driving- Club today formally opened ?a Pi 'V.'JV"? X'lth h blwest har" LV" mert "J1"! I" Ducks county In years. There were forty entries In the six events Including; nve Philadelphia horses. ents' Frnnkln Sforrar will m r.. mi. ten rounds at Troy. N. Y.. Mondiv night T ,toJl0V?' week Tommy Murray wll dox jack Isle. Jimmy Mendo Is paired with Robby Mc-' Leon in th semi to tho Mclaughlin. Closkey bout at the Cambria, nnd on Rep. tember 13 Mendo will take on Dlllv Wnltz at Lancaster. Two other Iincaster bouts are George Chaney vs. Tim Droney and Johnny Tyman v. Joe McCabe. Jarf-k Toland. middleweight, Is golnc to :temot a Comeback. Severn! vnr. nnn iiempi. a. comeoacK. several years aco Toland boxed some of the best men In his class. Includ ne Mike O'Dnwd. -T.ff STnlth Jsck McCarron, Jack Brltton. Sold,.e Bart- lieiu ann .-.uks uonoons. TtJi 1 ' AUGUST 14, 1920 NATIONAL CHAMPION'S CONQUEROR if . frsA ' f: pPH i iH '"!. i"i liiasaSSflliiiiiiH 1 sai ' .,- - ft -'aaaaaaaaaaH $ K t " Aj.? ' , rTV'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH & " CLARENCE J. GRIFFIN WILLIAMS WANTS TO MEET HERMAN By LOUIS TriD WILLIAMS Isn't a bit selfish - nor siifTerlnc from ccotlsm. The former chninn. since his successful re turn to the ring, is strong for the guy who said a long, long time ago some thing about "biting off too big a chunk." Following his decisive victory Inst night over Johnny Ertle in twelve round at the Oriole Ball Park, the little Dane was nsked if he was ready to challenge his conquercr, Pete Her man, for a crack at the bantam title. "That was my one reason for com ing back," was the reply. "I am anx ious to become tne titienoiner once more. But not just yet. A few more bouts, against good, rugged opponents nnd then, if the public demands a match between Herman and myself, I will be re n civ. I think I can regain my lost title." When Herman was in Philadelphia recently he was asked if be would meet 'Williams again. Without the least hesitation, Petey flung back, "Sure, any old time and under the same con ditions ns when I won tlie champion ship 118 pounds, ringside." Williams showed all sorts of class, excepting a finishing punch, against Ertle last night. The kiddo won each of the dozen rounds some of 'cm by half a dozen city blocks, but Ertle was able to weather the storm, dizzily wending his way to his corner as the referee lifted Williams's right arm as token of victory. Williams had Ertle woozy, staggering and dizzy several times during the course of the twelve rounds, but, try as he did, he was unable to put the St. ram licwpie to sleep. Ble Jack O'Brien will coach Little Jack In his flnal strenuous workout In prepara tion for the latter'a comeback attempt at SSif'' More miles for less money In dollars and cents, quality gasoline always goes farther. That's what quality means in gasoline more miles for less money. And the work power of quality gasoline is the least of its money-saving advantages. It materially reduces carbon the great enemy of motors that causes the wear and tear that shoots up repair bills. Test gasoline on the basis of how many miles it works per dollar, for that is the only simple, certain test of quality, and you'll discover how much less you pay for Crew Levick gasoline per mile. Motor Oil Cup Crew Levick ContpdMy PHILADELPHIA Boston Syracuso Chicago New York jfftlL toriniityCMlCTSnrriosQ Om ofik IT i"' AFTER AWHILE II. JAFFE West Manayunk, on Monday night, when Eddls McAndrews Is to bo the party of the second part In a flfteen-round tilt. To morrow Toung Jack wilt do light work and then await the sound of tn bell, Mc Andrews Is reported to be In ns good shape as when 'he so handily walloped Frank Loughrey. A bit body of West Philadelphians plan to go to West Manayunk on the 7:38. Beading Terminal, to root for nn O'Brien Mctory. McAndrews will not need for sup porters for all Manayunk la strong for Hlr Edward, Danny Bogers vs. Frankle Mc Keeer, eight rounds, will be the stml, with n six-rounder between Danny Grieves and Bam Toung, Tho Madison A. C. la to reopen next Friday night. Joe Augatls nnd Henry Hnuber hnve been matched for the heaouner. Bob HrJinmnker. of Augusta. On., Is In Phllly. nnd he Is resdy for competition In tho lightweight division. Eddie Palmer, a local lightweight, has been added to tho stabla of Steve Marcoe. Willie Allen, former Baltimore feather weight, la back In town after spending sev eral months nt Wildwood. Un Is to get Into shape under tha tutelage ot Moo Oreenbaum and plans to launch an attack on the Im pound class this fall. Nig Hare now has a stable of three boxers. They nre Bobby Burman. 124 pounds; Harry KM Stewart. 121 pounds, and Marty Williams. 118 pounds. WUlns Brltt has matched Bobby Bobl deau with Willis Crystal, ten rounds August 1. at Poughkeepsle, N. Y . and Dave Aatey with Mickey Delmont. twelve rounds, August 23, at Newark. Brltt's latest acquisition to his stable Is Bay Bel mont. Ilerb Winter, together with Jimmy O'Brien and Tommy Hatton. has leased the Labor Lyceum, where bouts will b held on Fri day nights this fall. Tho opening; show la to be held on September 17. Jimmy Jordan, the Pittsburgh knockereut. again will box In Philadelphia. He scored a number of knockouts hero last fall. Grease Gasoline St Paul Gbwdxfc hfyestjxodujeexs " XX. n rmnrnjo ouiiTf. ; .HhK.NNWflr .S' ikLiuimnu winiiwi , v Cravath's Mon Count Fn Fjrsjt and Fourth Inning3 of Open ing Boston Game rnitLiEs Fnnletfo. lb Ibotirveoii. If Rnwltnga, 2b Williams, rr Meiisel, rf Fleteher. aa Wrlghtatone, 3b Wheat, c RORTOK Powell, ef riirlatenbnry, 2b Flyers. If rrtilse. rf llolke. lb lloeekrl. 3b Ford, sa O'Neill, c Meadows, p Watson, p Vmplren BUrler and Morun Attendance, 3000. BoMon, Mass., Aug. 14. The Braren nnd Phillies engaged in another twin hill here this afternoon. Manager Stall i:tgs sent hit latest star to oppose Lei; Meadows. Watson was out to make; it six straight wins. Three thousand fans were on hand for the opening clash. The Phillies scored in the second and fourth innings. Details of Innings FIRST Paulette singled to left. Lebourveau filed to Powell. Paulette died stealing, O'Neill to ord. Rawlings fanned. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Powell vvnt out, righUtone to Paulette. Chrioty fanned. Eayrcs singled to left. Cruise lined to Wright stone. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND AVill lams singled to cen ter. Mcuscl filed to Powell. Fletcher singled to center, Williams gbing to third. Wrightstone forced Fletcher at second, Christy to Ford, Williams scoring. Wheat filed to Cruise. One run. two hits, no errors. Holke singled to center. Boeckcl forced Holke. Wrightstone to Rawlings. Ford hit into a double play, Mcadown to Rawlings to Paulette. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD Watson tossed out Mead ows. Paulette was out the same way. Lebourveau popped to Ford. No runs, HUJ1 PlflLS SUUKt no hits, no errors. O'Neill was out, Fletcher to Paulette, Watson fanned. Powell doubled to right. Rawlings tossed out Christy. No runs, one hit, no errors. t FOURTH Rawlings was out. Ford' to Holke. Williams filed to Cruise. Meusel doubled to center. Fletcher singled to right, scoring Meusel, aud took second on the throw-in. Wright stone flied to Cruise. One run, two hits, no errors. Eayrcs walked. Cruise fanned, Ilolko walked. Boeckcl popped to Paul ette. Ford forced Holke at sccoun Fletcher to Rawlings. No runs, no 1 hits, no errors. . FIFTH Wheat was out, Christy to Holke. Meadows singled through tho box. Paulette hit into a double play, Christy to Ford to Holke. No runs, ono hit. no errors. O'Nell was out, Meadows to Paul ette. Wheat dropped Watson's third strike nnd threw him out at first. Powell beat out a hit to Paulette and made second when the latter threw wild to Meadows. Christy walked. Eayrei forced Christy. Fletcher to Rawlings. No runs, one hit, one error. andmSmnsofodl V. Pa 1 ; tax 1 "V. vw '3 i,' liri 4 $W$i&ifr'J.&&& eanrttp-Neisp. t trtfoVVfr.rV.-.Kf.fr ' ' v.-si W ;' 1J1ll ni r,.i an -- ' ' - - - gssfc-.--. U-fc a--. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers