mn .-msf'jmmm: Jf 'V "f i V tf"-vri V V-H, V. Australia te NDIAN CLUBS SINK RIHMIRS Cleveland Wallop Four Mack Pitchers In " First Game, Winning 11 te 4 26TH FOR TILLY WALKER CLEVELAND AH. n. It O. 1 4 n O i 1 S 6 0 3 jimltren, " ceaker, cf . j gell, Weed rf. Outate. 1h . . e',nH! c Merlen. P Bvam. I' letsla 2 2b .BS 11 15 37 10' ATHLKTICB AR. n. e. 1 in '4 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Teuni. 2,hh Welch, r'. Miller, cf . frklni. c. hallway. Walker. It. Rafier. P. Helmach. P. Sullivan. P. tBruWV . f:ckrt, P. UcOeuan . a ...... 4 3 ...'.. 4 4 4 ;;;;;! i n 1 .33 0 126 23 Athletics .:. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 9 tMor.en hit by baited tall In i fourth. n .teg iur '""'" " ,;c iW-e OU...O, O-NUIU. llem runf- -WOOQ. w .itt'ii, rfniK firuck out By Morten. R: by Naylor. 2, S.ru.c1." - h.iianrr Morten. 8: off He R.rh 3 Sullivan. 1. Deuble play J. BVel'l te Oi'le Wamby; J. Bewell te wJmby; Wnmby te CJulate. rasaed ball n'vVilf Stelen banes Wambsgnnei, Dykes. aifaheiiaen, Yeung. Sacrifice hlt Wamby. Ivans. UmplrM-OwMi. and Merlarity. TrH Speaker's Clevclnnd Indians rode rough (hed evor the Athletics In the first game of f'"' tw,n bl11 al 8,ll6 Pflrk The finnl score was Cleveland, 11; 'Athletic. 4. Natler. Hcimach, Sullivan nnd Eckert twirled (or the Athletics and wfre pelted hard. Naylor yielded seven llts In three Innings. Vp te the eighth Heimlich pitched reed hall. A fusillade Vf hits Rent film te the hench with one out. Sul livan, who relieved him after removing the first hatter, walked the next and then .Tee Weed lifted the ball into the bleachers. Eckert pitched the ninth, Steve n'Veil findine him for n round trlnncr. Oiuv Morten was in rare form for seven Innings, only one mnn.reacntng second. Miller in the seventh. In the eighth, four hits, one a double by Miller, nnd n base en balls netted a trio of markers. In the ninth Tllllle Walker hit his twenty-sixth home run of the season into the left-field bleachers. The Indians collected a total of fifteen hits while th'e A's made nine, Perkins being the only one te get two bits. Weed nnd O'NclI. who each had a borne run, ileuhle and single, led the Uslter's nttiick. 'A's Lead in Second After Lesing First Continued from rage One lenay lieat out a hit down the first We line (lalleway went te third en a MM pilch. Walker doubled off Beene's Sleve. scoring Gnllewny. Dykes filed te Speaker. Ileinmcl hit te Roene, who threw htm out. One run, THIHD .Inmiesen flied te Walker. Walker prevented n home run by Wnm by when he knocked out the ball from the bleachers nnd held it te n double. Speaker singled te center, scoring Wamby. Stephenson knocked n home run Inte the left field blcnchers, scoring Speaker ahead of him. J. Sewell was nut. Ilauser unnsslsted. Weed filed te Miller. Three runs. Wamby threw out Yeung. Hauser fouled te Stephenson. Welch walked. Miller forced Welch, Wamby te J. Sew- (II. .e runs. FOritTH Oulste fanned. Dykes threw out O'Neil. Beene singled te left. .Inmiesen singled te renter. Beene stepping at second. Wamby filed te Miller N'e runs. Beene threw out Druggy. Galloway set a triple when his hit get away from Speaker Walker made his twenty seventh home run of the season when his hit went through the scoreboard In center. .i erlng Galloway nhead of him. The two umpires after conferring to gether, decided the hit was a home run as it left the playing field. Dykes tripled le the wall in center. Beene win j nuked, I.iudsny took his place. Rninmel filed te Weed, Dykes held third Wamby threw out Yeung. Twe runs FIPTII Spenker was safe en Yeung's wild threw. Stephenson hit Inte a double play, Onlleway te Yeung te Maimer. ,j. Sewell singled te right. J. Ken ell stele second. Weed wnlked. fJuiste forced Weed, Yeung unassisted, e runs, Hauser singled te left. Welch sac rificed, Undsey le Oulste. Miller sin Rled te left, scoring Iliumer. Druggy nniihled down the left-field foul line, Miller stepping at third. When the Kiueiv.(. piny failed Miller was caught ff third nnd run down, O'Neil te Htc Htc Plieiisen. llriiggy taking third. Gnllo Gnlle wy grounded te Lindny. One run. SIXTH O'Neil bounced a home run Inte ilm ,.ft ii, bleachers. J,ndsay tanned Jnniicen doubled te right. nauili pepped 0 Hnuser, Speaker leiili'd le Hauser. One run. Walker fi,., ln Weed. Dykes was " b a pitched bull, Memniel forced ''5kes (illlst0 tn ,, aeweu. young "'"Kleil e center, ftemiiiel luillincr tin nt "nd Hnuser walked, filling the bate,. V t.M g.0UM(ll.( tn j, Sewell. e runs 8K i:TH Miller pulled Stephen 5." 8,,',,,VP fl0ln he bleacher wall. J. n'H lllcd le Miller. Weed singled te "8" diilste beat out a bounder te allewn. O'Neil forced Guiste, Gnl H'u. mfasslNteil. Ne runs. Mf,T singled off ,II Hewell's shins, filler took second en a passed ball. "niSKj was hit en the finger and was wreei te leave the game. He was net abided first. MetSewnn batted for 'm and sacrificed, Htenhensen te l,Hyhi ,.,(J'",ay singled te left, unier for u triple, hcering Galloway, "emmel funned. Twe runs. Klli I Til 1'erklns new rntchlng for the Aiiuuiiei,, unri ner Dnlted for J.lnllNtlV ntwl V,.... n 1 1.1... ..... llu lHll5 uiriMMl ll till mil. i.."iR,r I'li'le u one-handed leaping "tcli of Jnmlesen's dilve. Wamby eiiled le Dykes. Ne runs. , I'.dinuiiilHen new pitching for Oloe Olee vL "' Yeung filed le Jnmlesen. Wamby K, '"it Ilanser. J. Sewell threw Wt Welch. Ne runs. TIIK MORNINO AFTER THE NIOIIT BErORU B play baaeball or fellow, t r fuail Ik. .b,llllI V..l.tl .,, '" wemi,n.g if. , PoSiie LVJaii, 'Mk Play Spain Heme P'm Records in the Majer Leagues LEAOIE TOTALS TO DATE IBM 1911 mriran i-eagtin am National League 800 Teinl 7SB 831 838 709 THE LEADKR8 TO DATE American League William, Brawn Walker. Athletlea , ,,., Rtijh. Yankee pff"Jt(h.:::::::::::::::: Meueel, Yankee ..,,,,,,, Tebln, Brown IS 81 17 B s 8 s fweaktr, Indtei tana Faik. Judge Ovkfi .Mr.iia nun Drewn (i, Hat White, Judge, Hrnaters IHkes. Athletics llurna, KM Hei Heeper, White Be Math one year age 41 NaUenal Leamie wtt..cW,i' imam. rhllUt elly. Ulants 14 ,rr. pfiilllf 14 Menael, OlaeU 11 II 10 0 D ft 0 8 8 tvneai, nemn , . . . . Alndmlth, Cardinal Grime. Cub Miller. Cuba rarer, rirate .. .... rarklnnen. PWlTle . Danbert, Red HOME BUNS 1011 American League 477 NatleBttl League 480 Total 037 Phillies Shut Out by Denehue, 3te0 Continued from Page One Leslie. Fletcher threw out Denehue. Ne runs. THIItD Leslie walked. Henllne forced Leslie, Pinelll te Fensecn. Meadows 'handcuffed Daubert. with a line .slnglp that bounced out of Jack's glove onto the foul ground. Denehue threw te center field trying te pick Henllne off 'second, both runnerR ad vancing. Wrlghtstene filed te Duncau in short left center. Cnvency threw out Parkinson en a difficult chance. Ne runs. Burns singled te left. Daubert beat out a single te Fletcher. Duncan sacri ficed, Meadows te Parkinson. Reush was purposely passed, filling the bases, while the crowd booed Meadows. Fon Fen seca forced Ueush, Parkinson te Fletch er nnd when Fletcher threw wide try ing for a deuble-j)lny, Burns nnd Daubert scored. Fletcher tripped ever Reush nnd time was taken out te pntch up a small spike wound en Fletcher's leg. Pinelll doubled te the left field corner, Fonseca scoring. Parkinson threw" out Cavcney. Three runs. FOURTH Williams grounded te Fonseca. Duncan ran up the hill for Walker's double and get his hands en the ball but could net held It. Three swings finished Meknn. Fletcher's third strike wns called. Ne runs. Winge singled ever second. Denehue bunted into n double play. Mendews te Fletcher te Leslie. Burns filed te Wal ker. Ne runs. FIFTH Leslie lined te Duncan. Hcnline singled te center. Mendews get a single when his grounder hit n rough spot nnd bounced ever Cavcney's head. Wrlghtstene filed te Duncan. Parkinson walked, filling the bases. Williams flied te Burns. Ne runs. Fletcher made a leaping catch of Daubert's liner. Duncan pepped te Parkinson. Reush grounded te Par kinsen. Ne runs. SIXTH Walker pepped te Fensecn. Mekan flied te Reush. Fonseca tossed out Fletcher. Ne runs. Fensecn singled through Parkinson. Pinelll sacrificed, Meadows te Leslie. Cnvency pepped te Fletcher. Mendews knocked down Winge's single. On an attempted double steal Fonseca stum bled and then wns run down, Ilenline te Wrightstene te Henllne te Fletcher te Meadows. Ne runs. SEVENTH Leslie Hied te Reush. Henllne died te Duncan. Meadows singled te center for his third straight lilt, Cr.tney speared Wrightstene's liner with one hnnd. Ne runs. Denehue filed te Walker. Burns sin gled te left center. Daubert hit into a double play, Fletcher te Leslie. Ne runs. EIGHTH Parkinson out. Cnveney te Daubert. Williams grounded te Fonseca. Walker bunted safely nnd took second en rineiii's wild threw. Meknn flied te Duncan. Ne runs. Duncan filed te Williams. Reush lined te Williams. Fonseca fanned. Ne runs. NINTH Fletclier lined te Fonseca. Leslie bounced te Denehue. Hcnline grounded te Caveney. Ne runs. Widgeon First in Saratoga Opener Continued from Page One Furre. High Speed. Oladbroek, Torchy. The Dletater. Lucky Antetnn. Guelnh. rtnvnl Charlie. 'Anterior and Frank H also ran. MVintfnrd .Toned entry, SECOND RACE, aleplecha, seilln. four-year-olds and up, about 2 nillen t Meh'can 144, Haynea . 3.S 1.R out 2 Jlrjn O'T.vnn, 137. Gentry 12-1 2-1 4-3 3. New Haven, 137, Hlnes. . 15-1 3-1 even Time. 4.2S. Alse ran, Syrdarya (fell) and rtnjnl Orecn (refused) alto ran THIRD RACK, claiming, two-year-elda, B furlengs: t. Theeaaly. 100. I,. Fater . J-l even 1-2 2, Taaacl. 111. C. Kummer.. 7-1 B-2 fl-5 8. Dlck'a Daughter, 105, Ilahln 7-1 3-1 7-5 Tlm. 1.00 2-S. Prima Denna. Contact, Teny KipreM. Vlrglntua, Lady Myra, Rua tem, Sequel, Adventureae. Jupiter and Hal de alee ran, FOURTH RACK, the tSaranac Handicap, three-year-elda. one mile: 1, Utile Chief. 114. U- Kater fl-S 1-2 1-4 2. Ka Sang. 188, Band.... 0-3 1-2 1-4 8 Horologe. 111. McAtee... fl-1 2-1 cn Time, 1:87 4-3 Nerthcllffe, Sweep By, OHlantman. Pirate Oeld. Tell. Hepnalatee. Prudlah and Lally (added eurter) also ran. Coupled , , FIFTH RACK, claiming. thrcc-e.ir-eld nnd up. maiden Jeckeja, nne mlle. 1 OrcUH. 104, Deyle. .. 10-1 4-1 2-1 2. Hereafter. 114 (llnley .. 4-1 S-H 4-s 8. Drummond. 101, Hammend 15-1 il-l a.j Time, 1 30 3-5 Illarkatone. Lackawanna, Fiena Ialand. Dare, The Peruvian. Daniel A. and Drink nlae ran SIXTH RACE, mndltlena, for to-yen,r-elda. B furlemta. 1. Siev, 121. Hand S-2 een 1-2 2. Enchantment. 118. McAtee 4-1 S-5 4-B 3. Dunlin, lit). C. Kummer.. 4;1 8-B 4-8 Tltna SO aecundfl Cemtxa. Newmarket. Easier Delia. 'Couer da Uen. Chllda Play, llelaenla, Runlelgh and Tuxedo alee ran. Coupled FORT ERIE RESULTS FIRST RACE, purae $1200, maiden two-year-elda, 0 fuilerms: li Tycoon, 112. V. Wllaen ,13.20 13.15 $2.0.1 2. Rlsht enTlme, 107, Cerey ... 8. IB fl.05 3 Water Tax. 104. Erlckaen . . . fl.20 Time, 1:14 2-3. Arageaea, Joella J,, Ulua China. Zing. Zeureka and Arde la nlae ran, SECOND RACE, purae $t000, claiming, four-year-eldn and up. 8 furlenga: 1 Quanah. 101. Ambreae $11.00 $4.35 $3.B3 2 Purl. 112. J. Rewan 3 60 2.00 S. Releterer, 110. Small- weed 8. SO Time, 1.13 1-3. Lady Luxury, Clarkaen, RaaaU. Nemls, Skoeter, St. Dnnaril, Seme Daby. Explosive and Manna also ran, THIRD RACE. pur $tnen, claiming, three-year-elda and up. fl furlenga: ""IvX'r:.0?::.. $10.20 m.ie $4.75 - Tey Mlaa, 110, Erlckaen .. 33. BO 14.00 S! Father Damltn.' 108, Anderaon 10. ,10 Tims 1:12 1-5. Reckni, Harry nurgeyne. Mumbo' Jumbo. Debadll. i;.ler Piper. Fin i.i Dark Agea and Utile. Aven also ran. ifOL'RTH RACE, purse ll'.'oe, claiming, thfee.year-elda and up. foaled In Canada, one. Hi"". ... a.i.ii.. unn lim 11 7n l. llengere. ii'i. .i'"i" .- i-.-- -;' Dre, no. nimina.. all. 105. Trombley. a i--ii inn Trnmnisv. .. iii.iu 11 70 5 . Bey." 111. Organ . Oe .lJ ... . .VI .45 Time. 1:40 2-5. Aunt Un. Bemme, Flame, Mallowmet and Fanalle alee ran. FIFTH RACE, purae $1BOO, the Mc Nauahten, claiming, handicap, three-year-old. and up. t 1-10 mlleat 0ft 1. l.uneii, i".. nwwn"";.,'""" tw,w -,.w 2, Martin A Neenan, 100, 4.80 8.25 MMM'Sr. '"?:.. ..w.V,,:.itf. :iVfA5. I '".'. V ' I"" '"""' vmuj'wi wn.w- EVENING PUBLIC in Final Round Davis Matches Which VICTORY OF WOOD UPSET.telLDEN Australian's Strategy in Run ning Gebert Ragged Wen - Right te Meet Spain j FRENCHMEN ARE GAME By WILLIAM T. TILDEN. 2d .National Tennis Champien Bosten. Aug. 1(1. Austrtlla entered the final round of the Davis Cup com petition yesterday by defeating France In the final two singles matches nt the Longwood Cricket Club. The final standing, which brings the Antlpedenns against the Spaniards was 4 te 1 for Australia, but seldom. If ever, hns a victor been nearer defeat. Pat O'Hern Weed scored the win ning oeint for -lis team when he de fea&d Andre H. Gebert, of France, 2-6. 0-2. 0-1. 0-4. springing a re markable upset and. incidentally, sav. tag bis captain. Gerald Patterson, the sfPnln 'of carrying the responsibility In the final match. Weed opened the service and toeK the first game with two pretty placements te h U credit. pbert re turned the compliment, and the matcU settled te what.pccined its 1 kiglcal I de hit. hi stride. Then came four games, of brilliant supcrlathe tennis by the big Frenchman. A Regular fusillade. Weed streve vainly te reach tne nan as Gebert rained n fusillade of shots, drives and smashes through the Aus trnllan's court. It was Impossible te sten the rush, nnd France scored first bleed at 0-2. Then come the psycho logical break. ... , . Gebert. who had been Pleying per fect tennis, seemed ten find his old enemy heat causing him far mere trouble than his opponent. Weed, meanwhile, had Umbered up hlB sere, stiff shoulder and was steadily Improv ing. He saw sjgns of distress en the part of Gebert, and wisely set his plan or attack te run the French giant. The first four games were divided, but Gebert used up se much energy chasing the crnft in corner shots of the Australian that at this point he was through for the day. Weed ran out the set. 6-2, winning the last ten points in succession. Gebert in Distress Gebert was obviously An distress. Weed continued te press home his ad vantage, and the third set was a replica of the second, except that Gebert s de fense proved even weaker. Weed was hitting with greater freedom nnd daring but wisely adhered te a base line game, running Gebert. rather than risk his own strength by taking the' net. The set was O'Hara Weed's at 8-1. The welcome rest saved Gebert from complete collapse as he left the court a sorely wearied man. Bravely he came back In the final set, determined te de or die. He swept Inte the lead by a brilliant attack which carried him te 3-0 Ttnd 4-1, DUI ine cnutj ..". "" trallan had mere than equaled this by ,i,e amount of reserve he had cost Gebert to.reeh that score. The sixtn gBme u"u,;. i 1 . it f fi-1. but O'Hara Weed reading the danger, Increased the speed of his gnme nna iiuimi i ""' It proved the end of the match. Gebert wns nil in. Weed pressed en with growing confidence te certain victory and Australia entered the final round V i a. .4-AM,l WrlArl'a flnfil tiOr'tHpf as" uoeen ..eu ? """.""", It was n gaunui ngni iiaum ! discomfort nnd distress by Gebert, but n brilliant victory by splendid general ship en the part of O'Hnrn W oed. . The Patterson -Cochet match wns nlnyed. although It had no bearing en the tie. Pnttersen was very steady, serving no less than four double faults en the first game, yet winning It. Obviously, the Australian captain was relieved by the result of the former match, and played with little of, his customary concentration nnd lightning spirit. Yeung Henri Cochet started very poorly, but improved greatly as play went en. He fully deserved the sec ond set, and made a strong bid for the third. He .Impressed me as careless in the finnl set. Prance Did Well Surely France should feel proud of her record. The Australians wen 14 sets te France's 0, and ln two of the matches which she lest victory might well have perched en her banner. Hard luck of the worst type surely hit Australia In the illness of J. O. An An dereon, who will net be able te com pete against Spain next week-end. Weed's shoulder and Patterson's In jured ankle seemed like adding insult te injury after Andersen, and It Is only right that the Antlpedcans should emerge victors. They proved themselves fine sports men nnd magnificent fighters, une French team wen the hearts of the crowd with their delightful style, especially Cochet with his merry smile. It will be a pleasure, te sec mem w,ith us again next year. Ben voyage. Australia new journeys te Philadel phia, where they meet Spain. Ne mat ter what the outcome, the Antlpedcans are carrying the geed wishes of n host of friends they made during the tun ten. The Longwood Club deserves great credit for the splendid management of the match. Every detail was perfection, the courts excellent, the lining nnd um piring geed nnd the galleries, as always In Bosten, large, enthusiastic, generous and nen-pnrtlsan. "Au revelr, France! Welcome, Spain!!" CepiMflhr. lt, by Tublle I.cietr Company Saratoga Entries for Wednesday First race, the Circling Handicap, belling, three- ear-elda and up. 7 furlenga; N.w brlean ? &? JR? Wallflnder I"" White Star .. ..107 Recount tl Trevelyan 00 nt Allan 3 'Muskallenge. .. Ill Fleeted I II 07 Mercury 107 Sunn'Tand .. .103 Reutledge 120 Second race, conditions, three-ytar-elds. 1 neckmlnster JM nit n' mack. 109 rnn neck ... 100 Lucky Antelne. ..101 Ounalght Ill Droemdax 109 trlah Hrlaadler .10 The Dictator 101 Yankee Star . .101) Prelud 104 Maryland Bell ...101 Vlellnlat Ill Third race, conditions, three-year-olds. 1 Excelela US naequetla 0 iffihli i" 102 Heulalt Ill nvinake li? Leghorn 101 Deuble Cres 100 Rebuke Ill Fourth race, the drab Bag Handicap, two. . .n-.AM. it furlenaa: u. E. 6'SulllvanU" Certain Ufl Wlldrake , .. 110 Aladdin , ,, 114 Messenger .121 Henna ...i.'.A .117 .117 1 iinpeiesa iiriBhi Tomorrow. 1U Spot Cash lift hiiiiflnwer 1-0 I'rlnce Regent. . .112 Dustflewer Denaes . . m.lr Tu'uln 121 Runellae US 111 Betty Beall 1011 Anonvmeu JOI Metr) inn Mlsa Star ----- ---. iiiu nmieni ..108 Deughergan 118 wifih rare, the waterve let Handicap. thre-year-elda and up, 1 mllei LnI.bICBl....n 122 Surf lllder 100 Thimble 108 Naturalist , 123 riiergta Ill Firm nriend ....no Twe Feathera....l0Z Six raca. for maiden two-year-elda, BH SOTewn ....U Oreat. Luck UJ Aspiration . ,, riiue ,...UB Felsld Ill reriii. Monarda ereat Ler .M"J0 iiregneiia ,,..,.,iie laraeiia .vl'Miis Wr,".. ""'"'tig !:::;! ' HSllVTa W,.fD tajerlty Alt Amerlcsn yMll Lumlnlit ........? eenraker axe :ilil anderbur NmI ........,.l 18 (LEMER-PHIIJADEIiiPHIA1! TtTSSDAY, What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL LXAOTJE V W. L. P.O. Win Leae Betll Club few Yerk... 88 '44 .BM .800 .801 .... kteu..::f m . .wrf :::: PltlarVurgh .. B 49 .84 .848 .887 ..., Cincinnati ., 8 8 .887 .881 .828 .... IhlsfiT".-.'.'.!! y Tii :he :m :::: Bolten S3 6 .837 .848 .838 .... AMKRIOAN LEAOUB W. I. P.O. Win Lem Split riuh At. Lenl .. as New Yerk .. Detroit .... 89 Clercfane) ' '.'.'. 87 waaltlnrlMt . SI .09 .OUU .OKI .... 48 88 .088 .889 .880 .... .888 .888 .887 .... 8 :m :S m w .m m Anueue .. Bosten .... Win two, i:r. -vr - 12 41 .411 t.SOj .408 .888 .878 .... 41 87 Le !sse two. Wins Century and Furlong Dashis for Auditor Revenue Department GIRL ATHLETES COMPETE ,H. F. Wilkinson, of the Auditor Rev enue Department, was a double winner in the annual rack nnd field meet of the General Office of the P. R. R., held en the P. it. R. Y. M. C. A. grounds, Forty-fourth street nnd Parksidc nve nue, this nfternoen. Wilkinson first wen the century dash and then dupli cated his victory in the furlong. ' The winners ifi the various events of today's meet will be sent te Alteena, Pa., October 23, te represent the Gen eral Office ln the annual track nnd field championships of the P. R. R. system. Wilkinson showed great speed In winning the century, stepping te vic tory In front of J. Smith, of the Auditor Passenger Traffic Department. D. F. leager, one of the Wilkinson's tenm mates, finished third. The winning time was 10 4-5 seconds. E. .1. Cleary, of the Freight Traffic Department, gave him n battle in the furlong, but could net press hip way te a victory. H. J. Ward was third. Wilkinson's time was 24 4-5 seconds. W. E. Davis showed marked ability In putting the twelve-pound shot, which event he wDn. His threw of 38 feet 7 inches was geed enough te beat out R. E. Matthews, of the Pas senger Department, and E. Adams, of the Railway Mall Department. E. A. Gelber, of the Auditor Lecal Freight Department, wen the hnlf-mlle run In rather easy fashion. Gelber showed his heels te II. J. Jelluch und CelUnger. HH .lni . was 2 minutes, 8 1-5 seconds. Miss Pauline Newman, cf the Su perintendent Car Service, wen the 50 yard novice dash for girls ln S sceutta flat. She was followed te the finish line by tnrce member of the same team. Miss Betty Shenkle had nn easy time In winnlngr the 100-yard dash for girls. Mies Betty, who is the P. R. R. system all-around champion, just lened easily down the cinder track and fin ished with n geed many yards te spare. Her time was 15 4-5 seconds. 100-yard dash (open) Wen bv H. F. Wilkinson, A. R-: eecend. J. Smith, A. P. T.: third, D. F. Yeager, A. R.: fourth, D. Lackenfield. A L. P. T. Time, 10 4-Bs. 80-yard dash for nevlc girls Wen bv Pauline Newman. 8. C. S : second, Edith Bright, S. C. 8.; third, leabelle Ialnger, R. C. 8.: fourth. Kitty Leptz. 8. C. 8. Time, 8s. Shelput (12 pounds) Wen by W. E. Da vla. A. P. T : second. R. E. Matthew. P. D ; third, E. Adama, R. M. D,; fourth. P. Seymour, A. L. F. Distance. 38 ft. 7 Ine. 440-yard novice daah Wen bv D. L. Redmond. A. R : second. A. L. Clarke. A. R. F.: third. J. E Dlehl. A. R.: fourth, F. E. Seymour, A. L. F, Time, 88 4-B sec. loe-yard novice daah Wen by W. II. Haslet'. A. L. F.: eeeends, W. T. Welgend, A. n.: third, C. T. Yeager, A. R.: fourth, A R. Styles, A. R, Tlme 11 1-3 sec. S80-yard daah Wen by E. A. Oelber. A. L. F.: second, H. J. Jelluch. R. E. D.: third. Ceillnger, A. P. T.: fourth. J. Jeemer. A. R. Time. 2m 8 1-Bs. 220-yard daah Wen by H. F. Wilkinson, A. R.: aecend E. J. Cleary. F. T. D. ; third, H. 3. Ward. C. D.: fourth. T. W. Edwards. 8. D. Time. 24 4-8s. 100-yard dash for glrla Wen by Betty Shenkle, B. C. 8.: second, Edith Baekey, B. C. 8.: third, Helen Muerr. L, F, T.; fourth. Kitty Lentz, S. C. 8. Time, 18 4-Ss. second. Running high Jump Wen by a. E. Duffy, A l T necend. J na, j. it. i;iarae. A l F.: third. F, Olrald. P. D.: fourth, W. Hazlett. Height. it. in. ', Running bread JumpWen by O. Olrald. A. L. rV aecend, Frank Duffv, A. E.i third, Frank Vanderlft. L. F, T, ; fourth, E. J. Cleary, P. D. Distance, 10 ft. 1 In. Inch. WILKINSON SHINES IN R. R, TRACK MEET VIRGINIA TOBACCO Tht nltniit cflm paid hit fuiurt iv(fij pauagl from England with ISO Jti, of Virginia tebactf- U0Onv, Jfc Mnu Toacce Ce., SARAZE N WINS IN ' PRO GOLF II 4 Open Champien Defeats Streg- ell 9 and 7 in Hard Battle WILL PLAY HUTCHISON Oatynent Country Club, Aug. 15. Jeck Hutchisen, of Chicago, and Gene Rarazen, of Pittsburgh, national open champion, will be opponents tomorrow In the fourth round, thirty-six holes, for the national professional golfchatn gelfchatn plnnshlp, as n consequence of decisive victories today. There will be four matches tomorrow, and the seml-finnla will be plnyed en Thursday. The ether matches tomorrow will be : Beb Crulkshnnk, Wcstflcld. N. J., nnrl (Jhnrles Howe. Pittsburgh. Tem Kerrigan, Slwnney, N. Y, Jehn Gelden, Tuxedo, Y. Emmlt French, Youngstown, O and nnd Kmil Lecmer, Pittsburgh. Hutchisen experienced a tough match for twenty-seven holes with Harry Hampton, of Detroit, hut endurance told in the end nnd Jeck came home a winner, R nnd 3. Sarnzen, tee, found his battle rather hard in its early stages, but like that between Jeck nnd Hampton, it became rather nn easy thing for the nntlenal open champion ris the afternoon drifted en. finally end ing en the eleventh with Gene nine up nnd seven te go. Sarnzen wns only 1 up at neon, but In the afternoon round he went out nnd shot a 34, three under par, making htm 7 up nt the turn. He wen the tenth with n birdie 4 te Spregell's 5. The match ended en the eleventh hole, Snrazen getting n pnr ' 4 te his opponent's 5. Their cards: Sarazen Out In Shregel Out In 84443334 434 4 4 ..S4Sr5348 8 (1 en F. 8. Gallctt. of Hempstead, wns eliminated by Bebby Cniikshank, Shnckamaxen, 7 and 0. Bebby took a 30 out, eh against Gallett's 38. Their cards: Qrulkshank Out In Oallett Out In 54BB52B3 339 6 4 8 B4B44344B 0 4 8 3 DAVIS, COAST PLAYER, ELIMINATES WERTHEIM Australian Beaten en Courts at Newport, 6-2, 0-6, 6-3 Newport. R. I., Aug. 15. R. C. Werthelm, spare member of the Aus tralian Davis Cup team, was defeated today in the third round of the Casine Bltigles tennis team by Willis E. Davis, of San Francisce, 0-2, 0-0, 0-3. ' The summaries : FIR3T ROUND II. R. Guild, Bosten, defeated J3 P Larned, New Yerk, 0-3. 0-3: W. Westbroek, Chicago, defeated F. C. Inman. New Yerk. S,-0-, a-i.Andr.?iM!.rt. France, wen from Craig Diddle. Philadelphia, br default: Jean Iioretra, France, wen from K. Kaahle, Japan, by default. SECOND ROUND Andre Oebert. France, wen from Themas Rldgway, Philadelphia, by default. THIRD ROUND W. E. Davla. San Francisce, defeated R. C. Werthelm. Australia. 0-2. 0-0. 0-3. W, W. Ingraham, Providence, defeated P. D. Keuntxe. Newport. 6-1. 0-1. Lewis White. University of Texas, de. feated A. Yencken, British Embassy, 0-3, 0-t. SECOND ROUND E, B. Benedict. Harvard, defeated F. B. Reche. Newport 0-1, 7-8. S. Heward Voshell. New Yerk, defeated II. R. dulld. Bosten. 0-0. 0-3. Phil Neer. letand Stanford, dfeated W. Wesbroek. Chicago, 8-8, 0-1. TERMINAL WINS AGAIN Defeats Southern Champions at Clayten, Del., This Afternoon Clayten. Del.. Aug. 15. (Speclnl) The Philadelphia Terminal team, champions of the Pennsylvania Rail road, again defeated the Clnyten, Southern champions here this nfter nfter nfter noen. Beb David was en the hill for Ter minal against Hummell and the former pitched one of the most sensational games ever seen here, blanking the home team with three hits. The score : Phlla Terminal ..0 2001020 0 .1 n n Clayten 0 0000000 0 0 3 0 Batteries David and Ralston; Hummell nnd Williams. JP7i V ?"!aiaaEfiiiiiiiiisiiiB yTl mfmEfmdU& , m igtP' lllVgjlfJsaBsallllllBlH&" " M -,! gtB ? '"T l tlfTLH BSsaBealllB ssssHissHs&VkaVkf M m I 'Til fTKl& V QH --lJgCCCCCCCCCCH 1 M M K.' M M UaKJ 1 m m.T !KpPM Old as Virginia tobacco is, today there is no milder, purer smoke and no ether with its distinctive character and taste. 1 Fer agartttts Firginia P tobacco is the best, iedment irginia Cigarcuc vJ- n'U . J-v .., . tV. J' 'r.t-,n H " . . j. . i 'ATJGUSq 15, 1922 Start atGermantewn en Thursday Miss Anna Stillman in Women's Tennis Tourney Ferest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 1C.-; Mlss Anna Stillmnn. who will be remembered ns the daughter of. James A. Stillman, former president of the Nntlenal City Bank, nnd Anne Urquhart Stillman, principals In the Fred Benuvals "Indlnn gulde" divorce rase, is an entrant in the United States doubles tennis championship en the West Side Ten nis Club courts here. Melly Thayer Is Beaten by Mella Continued from Page One rounded attack of Miss Edith Slgour Slgeur ney, of Bosten. Mrs. Blckle. the Ca nadian holder of the United States clay court title, triumphed cosily ever Miss .Winifred Ellis, Washington, 0-1, 0-4. Miss Martha Bayard overwhelmed Miss Marguerite Davis. St. Paul rrackerjnck. fl-2. 0-0. Miss Florence Ballin, of New Yerk, disposed of Mrs. Rebert Lcrey. New Yerk, 0-3, 0-4, In n wcll-plnycd base-line engagement. Mrs. Lerev wns the first of the "urHArtV' nlnvnrn tn en under. England's lnst star waB eliminated when slxteen-venr-nld Helen Wills, Cnllfernln school girl, eliminated Mrs. Blckle. (1-2, 0-1 In the U'lnl round. Mlaa Killth Hlirniirnev. Bosten Vcter- nn, eliminated Miss Hutchlngs, the ether British entrv. 0-2. 0-2 ln the second round. Mrs. May Sutten Bundy, another const player nlse advanced eutstcadylng Miss Edith Handy, Htnten Jsiana, e-i, 0-0. Miss Edith Slgeurney, of Bosten, went into the fourth round by van quishing Miss Agnes Sherwood, Rye, 0-1. 0-2. SECOND ROUND Mrs M Mrs. S. II S. Bundy, California defeated Waring r,ew Yerk. 0-2, 0-1, .Mlaa Elizabeth lianey. Btaien isiane, ae feated Mias Carema Winn, Mountain Lakes. N. J.. 0-4. 4(1, 6-2. , . , . . Mlsa Florence Ballin. New Yerk, defeated Mrs Rebert Lorey, New Yerk. 0-3. 0-4. Miss Martha Bayard. Short Hills, N. J defeated Mlsa Marguerlte Davie, St. Paul. 0-2. 0-0. Mr Mnrlen Z. Jessup. Wilmington. Del., defeated Miss drace Munsen, Les Angeles. O-n. ii-e. Miss Grace Itauselt. New Yerk, defeated Mra. Walter Trumbull. Weeton. Maai.. 6-0. Mlaa Helen Wllla, California defeated Mrs. E. V Lynch. New Yerk 00. Il-l. Mrs Harrv Blckle. Canada defeatcd Mrs. Winifred Ellis. Washington. D, C.. 0-1. 0-4, Mrs. Mella Maliery. .New Yerk, defeated Mra. Frank Godfrey. Bosten. 0-2. 0-2. Mlas Melly Thayer. Philadelphia, defeated Mlaa Eleaner Sears. Bosten. 0-4. 6-2. Mine Edith Slgeurney, Bosten, defeated Mlaa Gladys Hutchlngs. Bermuda, 0-2. 0-2. Miss Agnes Sherwood. Rye. defeated Miss Katharine Cald-vell. Douglaston. L, I.. 0-0, 8-fl Mies Leslie Bnncreft. Bosten, defeated Miss Jessie Grleve. Ix)s Angeles, 0-2, 0-0. Mls Helen Hoeker. Oreenwlch, Conn, defeated Mr. W. II. Prltchard. New Yerk. Miss" Clare Caesell. Nw Yerk, defeated Mia Florence Shelden. Mentrlalr. C-2. 6-3. Mra. M. J. Farauhar. New Yerk, defeated Mlas Jeeele Gett New Yerk. 0-4. 0-1. THIRD ROUND Mra. Bundy defeated Mlsa Elizabeth Han dy. 0-1. 6-0. Mlsa Wills defeated Mrs. Blckle. fl-2. 6-1. Mrs. Maliery defeated Miss Thayer. fl-2. 0-0. Mies Slgeurney defeated Miss Sherwood, 0-1. 6-2. Miss Bancroft defeated Mlsa Heker, 6-4. c.4 Mlaa hssell defeated Mrs. Farquhar, 6-2, 8-0. National deubles: FIRST ROUND Miss Clare Caasel, Elberon. N. J., and mim Marin Wanner. New Yerk, defeated Mlaa Baker, Orange, N. J., and partner by default. SECOND ROUND Mrs. Mella Maliery. New Yerk, and MIrs Edith Slgeurney. Bosten, defeated Mine Eleaner Sears, Boaten, and Mlas Ceres Baker, Orange. N J.. 6-1. 0-3. STENTON CADDIES PLAY Contest for Championship and Prizes All This Week Caddy tournaments nrc quite the thing at all the country clubs this month which is a rather dull one in golfing programs. Today, at the Sten Sten ten Country Club, the youthful bag carrlers. are placing their first round of inntch play 'or the club championship. The matches will continue every morn ing this week. Yesterday sixty-five boys competed In the qunllfying round, and two six teens qualified. The best Bcerc wns turned in by Mike Legan, n fourteen- ear-old, wne shot n 04, but he was closely pressed by Wnlter Madara, of the sd.ne age, who did the course in 04. Jimmy Devlin, the Perte Rice star, who Is acting as caddy-mnstcr until he leaves for the Concnlde Vanderbilt, is supervising the tournament and hns of fered several clubs as prizes in addition te the cups that the club has given for the leader nnd runnerup in each sixteen. SPANISH PLAYERS WATCHBALL GAME Davis Cup Contestants See Macks Battle Indians Aus tralians Arrive Tomorrow MATCHES START THURSDAY The Spanish Dnvls Cup tennis play ers, who win oppose Australia in tne finnl round of the International teurna ment en the courts of the Germantown Cricket Club Thursday, Friday and Saturday, took a leek nt baseball te day. They watched the Indians battle the A's at Bhtbe Park. It was the first time the Spaniard Imve seen nn American baseball game nnd they were very interested. It wns the pitching that made the strongest appeal. The lnvnders nrc being entertained extensively, but at thp same time they nre net neglecting tennis. They have their own Ideas en training, nnd nothing can steer them from the pathway which they have marked out. Practice in the morning nnrl practice in the afternoon is their motto, and they have followed it even in rain. Yesterday they took their usual two workouts. In the morning they pleyed in singles, the Alonse brothers opposing each ether nnd Count de Gerrmr playing with Faulkner, the club professional. In the afternoon William J. Clothier, former national champion, clayed with Manuel Alonse, and Wallace Jehnsen, ruuiiur-uii in me iiuuunui singles cnnm Slenship last year, faced Count de emar. Stanley Pearson opposed Cap tain Jese Alonse. The courts were wet and slippery from the rain of yesterday, but 'nevertheless Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL I.EAOCE B. M. T. W. T. T. B. T'tl Clilrage . . I'lUltlni . St. Leuie rittaburgh Cincinnati. New Yerk. Brooklyn. Boeten ... . 18 A 34 .2 10 , ..8 0 .. ... .. , .4 1 8 :: a :: :: :: :: : .. 2 AMERICAN LEAOUE ChleAftl 0 St. Leulft. . . S Cleveland... 3. .. ,r IVnshliurtoe. 8 .. . . New Yerk . ... ar m . Detroit 2 Athletics - ., .. .. Bosten INTEKNATIONAJL UBACH7E ItaltlmeTe. . 8 10 Syracuse1, 11 5 :: :: :: ;: J :: :: ,:: :: Reading.... 10 A n 8 6 4 Terente .... 4erey Ctty. BufTale ... Rochester... Newark .... HALFPRICE SALE The Summer's most notable Clothing event in Chestnut Street begins at the William H. Wanamaker Sterq at eight thirty o'clock Tomorrow Morning (Stere opening a half hour hour earlier than usual for these who wish te take ad vantage of the opportunity en the way te their work) E VERY Summer quality all-wool bun that has been selected for sacrifice is beinjr breutrht te the First Fleer te be quickly accessible. There are Worsteds, Flannels, Tweeds, Home Heme spuns, Herringbones, Fancy Blue Serges, Gray Serges, Silk Mixtures and light-weight unfinished Worsteds. $15.00 F0R $30-00 QUALITY SUITS $17.50 F0R $35.00 QUALITY SUITS $20.00 F0R $40-00 QUALITY SUITS $22.50 F0R S45-00 QUALITY SUITS $25.00 F0R $50-00 QUALITY SUITS $27.50 F0R $55-00 QUALITY SUITS $30.00 F0R ?6-00 QUALITY SUITS THE HALF-PRICE SALE OF TROPICALS CONTINUES Thus the event will mere than equal the tradition of extraordinary values established in Market street thirty-one years age and continued in Chestnut street for eleven years. (The particulars of value are se exceptional that all sales will be made for cash; no charges nothing sent en approval, no telephone orders filled, all alterations charged for at our cost te make). ' William H. Wanamaker 1217-iy Chestnut Street 19 the Spaniards were nble te get in a h-, ! practice. They were nmiuett iu vm y high DOIince OI me unti, even vu ure , turf. ie Australians who defeated Frinct), losten, yesterday and thus reached finnl round, arc expected te arrive The nt Bostc thp finn Itiina rniTinrrftlv. The Australians, who reached the finnl round by eliminating France nt Bosten, will arrive In this city tomor row. It wan first reported that J. Q. Andersen, seml-finnllst In the U. H, singles chnmplenslilp last year, would be able te play ngninst Spain, but, al though bis condition is greatly im proved, nls recent illness hns left hlra weak nnd he will rest In the moun tains. . , , , The first mntcrj en Thursday will start nt 3 o'clock. Twe singles will be nlnyed en Thttrhdny, a double at -3 o'clock en Friday nnd two mere singles en Suturdny. stnrtlng at. 2:30. The winners of the matches hpre will epr pese America In the challenge round at Ferest Hills. September 1, 2 nnd 4. u r!at Interpst Is be lie shown In the international inntches here antl n larde advance sale of tickets hns been mnda Plirme HI.I 1111 or write rer prirr. , "QUIXET" GARAGES H. F. HILDRETH 205 N. 3RD ST. PHILA. Agent for the C. D. PRUDEN CORP. '--- r.- "- . IROPUROCI oisrit-L-ee Is being imitated don't be f e e I e d ask for Hydro-Pureck and insist en getting it. Write directly te us if your dealer does net have it, or will net get it for you. Fer sale at leading garages and automobile supply houses, In half gallon and quart sizes only each bottle is crown stepped and sealed. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 Se. 24th St. Philadelphia, Pa. -"... ".VOI : .fv ' M! r At ; i'w m ni.i.M.i- t 'it3v-tiiJ'.. (s-rt-. .t-ti,'ii'i.ly,A's.'i'sAi!t.aMii3!'.i. ) T.y . ,ru j.v HH22 iJiTK. y t V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers