SPORTS—WEST END TOSSERS MOVE INTO THIRD PUCE IN CITY LEAGUE RACE
WEST END LANDS
IN THIRD PLACE
J
Victory Over Methodist Club
Breaks Tie in Cily League;
Arrows Win
The West End Athletic Club tossers
triumphed over the Methodist Club
five last night, in a City Amateur
league game, and thereby broke the
tie between the two teams for third
position. The final score read 53_to 17.
Tho contest was staged on the Tech
nical High School gymnasium floor and
followed a contest between the Y. M.
H. A. quintet and the P. R. R. Arrows.
The latter team was victorious by a
152 to 20 tally.
The scores of both games were
rather one-sided, but despite this fact
both were interesting. The West End
team started out to win right from
the start and when the first halt
ended, led by a 27 to 11 score. The
Methodist five played listlessly, and
lack of teamwork was a big factor In
its defeat.
The Hebrew lads did not stand a
chance with the P. R. R. Arrows, the
latter taking the lead early in the
game and retaining it throughout. Mike
Yoder played his first contest with the
Arrow team and was the sensation of
the evening. He scored 36 points sin
gle-handed, throwing 15 two-pointers
and six fouls. The summaries:
WEST END A. C.
Fd.G. Fl.O T.P.
Good, forward 6 0 12
Holland, forward 4 5 13
Phillips, center 8 0 16
Beck, guard 3 0 6
Dayhoff, guard 3 0 6
Total 24 5 53
METHODIST CLUB
Fd.G. FI.G T.P.
Holman, forward 2 0 4
Longsdorf, forward ... 2 0 4
E. Lutz, center 2 0 4
A. Winn, guard 1 3 5
Raff, guard 0 0 0
Total 0 0 17
Referee, Arthurs. Scorer, W. Winn.
P. H. R. ARROWS
Fd.G. FI.G T.P.
M. Yoder, forward .... 15 0 36
C. Ellis, forward 2 0 4
Gough, center 4 o 8
R. Ellis, guard 1 0 0
Holman, guard 1 0 21
Total 23 6 62
Y. M. H. A.
Fd.G. FI.G T.P. I
Boss, forward 1 10 12
Lappin, forward 2 0 4 I
Williams, center 0 o 0
Ruth, guard 1 0 2
Total 5 10 201
Referee, Arthurs. Scorer, Lipman. |
Timer, Lipman.
STANDING OF CI.I BS
W. 1,. Pet.
Rosewood A. C 10 2 ,533
Galahad R. C 8 4 .667
West End A. G 7 5 .583
Methodist Club 6 6 .500
Y. M. H. A 3 8 .273
P. It. It. Arrows 2 10 .167
Casino League- Teams
Are Closely Bunched
The race in the Casino Tenpin League
continues to be close, with but five
points separating the leaders and the
tailenders. The Jolly Five leads with
an average of .178, only one point
ahead of the Electrics, Alphas and
Calumets, which teams are tie. The
Orpheums and Rovers bring up the
rear, each having an average of .173.
Barnes, of the Calumets, still leads
the league In individual scoring and
enjoys an average of five points a
game over any of his closest rivals.
Basch, of the Jolly Five, is second,
while Montgomery, of the Electric
team, fs third.
MIXOHS AGREE ON DATES
New York, March 7.—President
Hickey, of the American Association,
has been in consultation here since yes
terday with President Barrow, of thi
International League, regarding the
schedule for the forty-eight post-sea
son Interleague games. Several
changes In the original schedule are to
be made to avoid long Jumps in Ameri
can Association territory.
The first twenty-four games will be
played at American Assoicatlon parks,
beginning August 6 and ending August
29. The second half of the series will
be in International League grounds,
starting August 31 and concluding Sep
tember 22.
The completed schedules will be made
public March 19 at the same time the
regular 1917 season schedules are to
be given out. There will be 112 reg
ular season games in each organization.
SOMEBODY LiEPT
YE?,OUR KIEN ILL MAKE
REWMR WEEKCf REWWS
OF WASHES, m
WESTPORT
THE CORRECT
CUT-A-WAY BHAPE
ft/ion (oJJars
Oi.D€ST BRANO M AMCKIOA
UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR CO . TROY. N. YJ
For Sale By
DIVES, POMEHOY & STEWART,
IIARRISBURG. PA.
I
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
{ BASKETBALLV
* |
"Eddie" Harris Is the star all-around
athlete at the Technical High school
and this season ho has ben playing a
clever game on the basketball team.
He has been one of the leading scor
ers in the Central Pennsylvania Scho
lastic Leaguo sinco its organization:
two years <igo. This season, although ]
the Tech team is near the bottom,
Harris is well up in the scoring. Last:
i season he captained the basketball |
: team.
Casino Tenpin Bowlers
Show Championship Form
Casino Tenpin League
Alphas 2 705
Orpheums 256 1 ;
Buttorff (Alphas) 225 <
Buttorff (Alphas) 595
Boyd Memorial League
(Boyd Memorial Alleys)
Hick-A-Thrifts 2161
Palmer 2101:
Felker (Hick-A-Thrifts) 173 '
Felker (Hlck-A-Thrifts) 507 1
Draughting Room League
(Casino Alleys)
Stokes 1287
Guns 1229
Ross (Stokes) 120 |
Kozel (Guns) 305 :
P. It. It. Y. M. C. A. League
(Association Alleys)
Trainmen i l . 2083
Shop 1955
Leisman (Shop) 206
Hoffman (Trainmen) 206
Stull (Shop) 562
Enola Y. M. C. A. League
(Enola Alleys)
Rubies 1885
Emeralds 1763
Green (Rubles) 195
Green (Rubies) 527
Miscellaneous
(Parthemore —New Cumberland)
[Married Men 1349
I Single Men 1281
j W T ise (Married Men) 120
Wise (Married Men) 296
(Fickes' —Lemoyne)
.Married Men 2551
[Single Men 2476
' Reeser (Married Men) 248
[ lieeser (Married Men) 602
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Casino Tenpin
W. 1,. Pet. |
Electrics 32 25 .5611
[Jolly Five 31 26 .544 |
Alphas 31 26 .544
Calumets 30 27 .526
Orpheums 26 34 .433
Rovers 25 35 .416
Enola Y. M. C. A.
W. L. Pet I
Rubies 28 20 .583 j
(Sapphires 23 22 .511;
| Emeralds , 24 24 .500 j
i Diamonds 18 29 .400
HOUR LIMIT FOR
SENATE DEBATORS
[Continued lYoui First Pago]
hour of debate instead of unlimited
time, by each Senator, even after adop
tion by two-jhlrds of Senators present,
of a motion to bring debate to a close.
At both Republican and Democratic
Senate caucuses yesterday there were
indications that a rule to limit debate
would be approved.
PreNtdent Indignant
President Wilson emphasized In an
informal talk before the Democratic
national committee here yesterday his
indignation over the success of a few
senators in preventing passage of the
neutrality bill.
Secretary was called to the
White House to see the president just
before the departure of the Senators,
l ook For Action
Tho Senators agreed that the pros
pects were good for quick action. Sen
ator Owen said he desired a rule under
which the Senate rules could be
changed by a majority vote. All of the
senators agreed, however, they would
not haggle over details If a reasonable
cloture plan could be agreed upon.
The conference lasted an hour and
a half and all the details of the Senate
situation were gone over. The Presi
dent told the Senators ho was anxious
for action as promptly ns possible. He
said the country was deeply 'aroused
over the situation and that a few sena
tors should not be allowed to Interfere
with the welfare of the country.
Although Mr. Wilson has been ad
vised by some government expert* that
he has the authority to arm ships with
out watting for action by Congress,
others among his advisers believed It
would be the better policy to wait to
see whether the Senate will act.
SOCIALIST'S ACTIVITIES
An entertainment by Miss Gladys
Garbers, of county, an or
ganiser of the Socialist party, consist
ing of a variety of songs and readings,
will be given Friday and Saturday
evenings, at 8 o'clock, In Maennerchor
Hall. Socialists of Harrlsburg will
hold a business meeUng Friday sight
at 7 o'clock.
r PORT
V LIGHT
|-Or/ . GraniJond Rice
Copyright, 1917, by 1112 Tiibuno Association (New York Tribune)
The Fallen
For those who have fallen the living weep;
Are they not asleep?
They wait beyond where the shadows creep,
But their dreams are deep.
Since the way is short and the day Is brief,
Why should the world so waste Its grief
For those who have come to the end of the play
In the old, brave way?
"They have come to die!" you cry, agape
At the rolling drums.
What If they have? Will you escape
When the Hour comes?
If this widespread universe has been shy of one thing, that thing has been
service unattached to any thought of reward. Even a calamity which will Im
prove this situation cannot be entirely devoid of use.
Developing the 1 tatting Eye
Just how far is the Batting Eye a developed Institution? Can a weak bats
man ever be turned into a strong one through training? Is batting a natural
or a developed function?
Take the four leading batsmen of the present epoch. Their names are Cobb,
Speaker, Jackson and Collins.
These men all started in as regulars with the .300 glim. Which Is to say
that as regulars they started batting .300 from the jump, and have never
struck below that figure for any season.
The same was true of Wagner. He broke In batting .300, and he traveled
for seventeen years without slumping below this mark.
Cobb, his first year as a regular, batting .325. Last year he batted .371;
so he has advanced in his art.
Collins, his first year as a regular, batting .3 40. Last season ho fell away to
.308. Collins has only Improved his first year's mark twice in eight seasons.
Hans Wagner started out batting'.344. You can figure from this how much
development he needed.
Lajoie, in his first complete season, began with a mark of .363 as a kid. It
would be hard to say that he was developed in.to a good hitter.
liorn—Not Made
Most of the great hitters were born that way,' not made over, most of them
batting over .300 in the minors, and stepped into major league training with
the .300 mark still under control.
Tiie" answer is, they simply knew how to hit —the knack was there —and no
training was needed to bring them out of a rut. None of the great batsmen,
that we can recall, ever spent a year or two as weak hitters in the big league,
to be lifted by instruction and training into the altitudes of swat.
Hal Chase, Sherwood Alagee and Jake Daubert all broke in below .300, to
lead the league at later dates, but none of these could hardly bo classed as
batsmen with Cobb, Speaker, Lajoie, Wagner, Jackson and Collins. Frank
Baker batted .305 his first year out, and Baker is another of the natural en
tries, belonging to those with the knack.
Improvement In the Weak
Only upon rare occasions have batsmen who were poor hitters their first year
out ever improved lo any noteworthy extent. Big league managers have long
recognized this fact. They have turned back many a fielding star who was
fast and skilful around infield or outfield In the knowledge that weak batting
in the minor leagues generally means a lack of knack that can't be supplied.
Managers have taken poor fielders and turned them in first-class products.
But a man in the minors who can hit, unless he is abnormally slow, is always
a prize. And most of those —not all, but the majority—who can hit in the
minors can hit In the majors.
The Duffer to the Expert
You think of golf as a stretch of green
And the waiting pin,
Where it takes you 3 or 4 or 5
To reach the tin;
1 think of golf as traps and pits
Across the land;
Of a niblick beating, blow by blow,
Against the sand.
You curse your !uck when you get around
In an 83;
Vou couldn't putt and your work was punk
From off'n the tee;
But if 1 should gather a 91
Or a 92
Do I rant and rave and curse the luck?
You bet X do!
Time is still moving along. Of the SIOO,OOO fence-busting Athletic infield
of 1914 only one batted over .300 last year, and he barely managed to take the
hurdle in the last two weeks. ~
Tennis fires the first shot In the intersections.! program for 1917. The West,
, with Johnston and McLoughlin, has the advance edge, but, with George M.
i Church in the offing, the Eastern barrier is no light one. Church dropped
McL.oughlin last summer at Forest Hills, but beating the Native Son upon his
native heath is another rendezvous.
There are still countless tennis followers pulling for Red Mac's return to
the summit, but the odds against him now are almost hopeless. The terrific
amount of fuel he burned in 1914 will hardly be replaced.
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR MEADOWBROOK
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, March 7. —More than
900 entries, representing college ath
letic associations in many sections of
the country, have been received for the
eighth annual indoor carnival of the
Meadowbrook Club, to be held here
next Saturday night. In the 50 yards
handicap 110 men are entered, which
probably means that 22 heats and a
number of semifinals will have to be
PROMISE PRIZES
FOR DRILL HONORS
Chicago, March 7.—Baseball clubs of
the American League now receiving
military instruction in their training
camps are to compete for drilling hon
ors. Captain Franklin R. Kenncy, U.
S. A., in command of recruiting In
the central department of the army,
announced last night.
Captain Kenney said President B. B.
Johnson, of the American League, or
iginator of the military training plan
for ball players, has offered a SSOO
TO START CRANE
AT SHORT FIELD
Manager Clark Griffith Be
lieves Ilarrisburg Boy Has
Goods; Foster in Line-up
Washington, D. C., March 7.—Man
ager Clark Griffith, of the Nationals,
has practically decided to start Sam
my (Red) Crane, the Harrlsburg boy,
1 at the short field position in the open
ing game of the American League sea
son.
Right now if Griffith was to place
a team upon the field - Clyde Milan
would be the only regular that would
be seen In his old position. The Old
Fox realizes that if he is. to be in the
hunt for the gonfalon he must rebuild
In several of the positions.
If Crane Is to permanently supplant
Mcßride at the shoitstopplng position
local fans may rest assured Griffith
will be making the switch only because
the former Oriole is showing more in
every department of the game than
the veteran.
Griffith has also determined that
Howard Shanks will start the season
on the initial sack. While the Monaca
Marvel did not look any too good in
the games he played at the bag last
season. Griff states that he positively
knows that Shanks right now is' In
better health than he was during the
past campaign and that with the
rough edges worn off during the train
ing period he wtll be a vastly Im
proved first Backer when the team
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
run off. Sixty-nine runners are en
tered in the quarter-mile run and 56
in the 1,000 yards handicap.
One of the features of the meet Is
expected to be the intercity relay
for the MeGowln trophy bet wet n
teams representing Boston, New York
and Philadelphia. Boston has twice
won the' race and a victory Saturday
j would give the New England team
1 permanent possession of the trophy.
prize for the best-drilled team In the
league and a prize of SIOO In gold to
the drill sergeant who Instructs the
winning players.
The competition will be decided in
July. A board of army officers will
will be selectel to review the players
and make the award. The S6OO will
be distributed as the players decide,
but it is probable that the fund will
be used to purchase a pennant emble
matic of the honor.
breaks from the barrier on opening
s'ay.
It is almost a certainty that Eddie
Foster will be seen at tho keystone
corner, which would mean that Joe
Leonard will be found cavorting
around the hot corner.
EXTRA SESSION BEFORE
JUNE IS OUTLOOK
[Continued From First Page]
which failed at the last session is
regarded by officials as imperative.
Nearly all of the executive depart
ments of the government will suffer,
particularly the army's defense plans,
unless Congress supplies the neces
sary funds.
In addition there are other meas
ures that the administration regarded
as almost imperative which failed to
pass. They included amendments to
the shipping and federal reserve laws,
legislation to strengthen the Adam
son law, conservation, foreign soiling
combinations and enlargement of tho
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The President himself has not defi
nitely indicated whether he has giv
en up hope that an extra session may
be avoided, but many members of
Congress still Insist that he will call
Congress together soon should he de
cide he lacks authority to arm mer
chant ships.
MORDECAI BltdWX WITH TINKER
Terre Haute, Ind., March 7.—Morde
cai Brown, three-fingered twtrler, an
nounced to-day that he had cast his
lot with the Columbus American As
sociation Club.and will Join tho team
Saturday for the spring training trip.
Brown has signed the contract offered
him by Manager Joe Tinker, and will
assist the former Chicago National
League Club manager In conditioning
the Columbus pitchers
SOPHS TAKE LEAD
IN TECH LEAGUE
First Year Lads Handicapped
by Loss of \Vilßbach and
Lingle Lose Fast Game
Tech high school Sophomores went
into the lead yesterday afternoon in
the interclass series when they took
the Freshmen into camfc by a 23 to 15
score. The first year lads were with
out the services on Lingle and Wils
bach, who have been promoted to the
Varsity. Minus these two players a
victory was easy for the second year
boys.
At the end of tho half the Sophs
lead 15 to 9. Frank was again high
scorer for the winners, while Snyder
secured four two-pointers for the los
ers. The line-up and summary:
Freshmen. Sophomores.
Snyder, f. Bihl, f.
McCord, f. f.
Runk, a. Frank, c.
Smith, g. Beck, g.
Pleam, g. Moore, g.
Summary Field goals, Bihl, Rich
ards 2, Frank 4, Beck 2, Snyder 4, Mc-
Cord, Smith. Foul goals, Bihl 5, Smith
3.
STANDING IN THE LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Sophomores 4 1 .800
Freshmen 3 1 .750
Juniors 1 2 .333
Seniors 0 4 .000
Bits From Sportland
The Enliaut Ex-High school five
continued its winning streak last night
at Steelton when It defeated the Bald
win Junior live by the score of 51 to
20.
To-night the Olympic basketball
team will play the Pittsburgh Scholas
tic five In the Smoky City. The local
tossers left at noon to-day. The
squad consists of Fields, P. and W.
Taylor, Shaw, Layton and S. Marshall.
The squad will be in charge of Dr.
Forrest.
In two contests played on the St.
Paul floor last night both the first
and second Tarsus teams were victor
ious. The first five defeated the
Whites, of the Hick-A-Thrlft League,
by the score of 33 to 32, and the sec
ond team trimmed the Hummelstown
High school team by a 39 to 9 tally.
NEW HEAD FOR CARDINALS
St. Louis, March 7.—Ben G. Brlgman,
vice-president of a bank, to-day was
elected president of tho St. Louis Na
tionals.
His election fs part of the reorgani
zation plan fostered by J. C. Jones, who
has paid Mrs. Helen Brltton, principal
owner of tho club, $25,000 as earnest
money of his intention to organize a
I syndicate to buy the club for $350,000.
J. C. Reid was elected vice-president
to-day and W. C. Anderson, secretary.
, The board of directors will consist of
i the three officers and also J. C. Jones
| and Lon Mocker, attorney for Mrs. Brit
[ ton.
"CHIEF" WILSON ftCITS
St. Paul, Minn., March 7. John
("Chief") Wilson, the outfielder traded
[ to St. Paul by the St. Louis National
League Club for Walter Cruise, has
decided to quit the game and will not
report to the local club, according to a
letter received from him to-day by
William MacMicking, secretary of the
St. Paul Association Club. Wllßon
plans to spend his time on his ranch
at South Austin, Tex. It is said that
St. Paul will receive another player
from St. Louis.
GOODRICH %
| SILVERTOWN 1
i CORD TIRES |L
==: |||
| The Trade Has 400 Tires 1
| ' The Speedway 1
rubber making has given B
birth to more than 400 brands of
au tomobile tires, the racing season
t|/ of 1916 demonstrated that there is but ONE
¥&* tire with the resilience to produce the 100- WttßlM *'ißsWßWgsl
\r* mile-an-hour pace, and the durability to iflBV
IV; stand the stress of that pace—SILVERTOWN >1
&7 —the original and only cable-cord tire.
.W Driving solely on Silvertowns, Dario Resta won the
National racing championship of the A. A. A., the /4
6 nty championship awarded to an automobile racing
And SILVERTOWN equipped cars scored 15,582
points toward the trophy, to 7,176 by all Silvertown's iWEw
Silvertown in taking more than 80 per cent. BUm
of the prize winning positions of A. A. A. KB I
sanctioned races, capturing 31 Firsts to 5 by W*f
all competitors combined, amassed over w
== $210,000 in prize money for its drivers.
Is'not the tire which stands the durability test SiUartown
of the speedway, the tire to take you, free of c **d X-cel r
= tire trouble throughout the longest mileage l loerMwi >-
= on city street and country road ? * ln "*•'■
ssr t Smoother rid-
B w>r. r<m sTik Xgrn Know it by its RED DOU . ffl
■g TPoSjV* - DIAMOND trademark 4 seedt.r. ' iggH
%mtitT tm kmmm
a aiv* frenter
Or*mni pv
oW "a a Alia maker of the lamoui fabrle tauuily. Uf|
JbJ AAWDnlii far Thaat tirei, Goodrich Black Safety Tread*
T.;V W ■ 3
MARCH 7,1917.
WELLYS
The annual convention of the Unit
ed Sportsmen of the State will be held
In Coatesville during week of Augußt
5. Harrlsburg sportsmen are plan
ning to be present. These conventions
are always full of interest. Tho re
ports this year promise to be of spe
cial Interest.
Baseball in Cuba has proven a big
failure. Curley Brown, who was run
ning the Cuban-American Baseball
League, says the patronage was small.
The league did not wind up the sched
ule and there was no winner. The
grounds, it is said, were too far from
the City of Havana.
The Intercollegiate Football Com
mittee will get together in New York
this week and discuss changes in
rules. It is likely to be a session of
talk only. None of the officials favors
any Important changes. The general
belief Is that the game is where it
should be, and that further altera
SCHOLASTIC TO
PREPARE FOR
SEASON'S
Central High school flVe will play
one of its most important games of
the season on Friday night, when it
will meet the Steelton High school
quintet, in the annual cage classic. The
contest will be played at Steelton.
This game attracts a marked
amount of Interest in scholastic bas
ketball crlcles, in this city each year.
Last season the Central tossers tri
umphed over the Steelton team and
should duplicate the feat again this
season if past performances may be
used as a comparison.
At the present time Steelton is in
the dungeon in the Scholastic League
race, but has been showing improve
ment in recent games. Central, on the
other hand, has taken a slump, great
ly due to the fact that Gregory and
Fields were declared ineligible be
cause of studies. Wolf and Maloney,
the two second string men who have
taken their place, are gradually be
Rosewood Tossers Too
Much For JLewistown
The Rosewood five. City Amateur
League leaders, went to Lewlstown
last night and completely outclassed
the Lewistown five by the score of 54
to 20. The local lads took the lead
from the first -whistle and retained It
throughout. The first half ended with
the score at 20 to 11 In favor of the
Rosewoods. The foul shooting of
Kline featured the contest, he throw
ing 12 out of 13.
The summary:
Rosewoods Lewlstown.
Kline, f Monohan, f
Kent, f Lowler, f
(Trump) Davis, c
Tittle, c Gossard, g
G. Killinger, g (Noble)
E. Killinger. g Riddle, g
Field goals, Kline, 4; Kent. 2;
Trump, 5: Tittle, 4; G. Killinger. 4;
E. Killinger, 2; Monohan, 3; Lawler.
Foul goals, Kent, 12 out of 13; Mono
han, 10 out of 21. Referee, Curry;
umpire, Smith.
13
tions in playing rules are unnecessary.
The military training plan for ball
players has spread to other leagues.
The Milwaukee and Indianapolis
clubs are among the American Asso
ciation teams that have taken up the
movement. Drill sergeants will be tak
en to the spring training camps to In
struct the players.
Manager P. L. Grubb ordered all
candidates for the Tech Faculty bas
ketball team to report to the gymna
sium for secret practice this after
noon. The "Profs" are scheduled to
play the winner of the lntcrclass se
ries.
Over a score of candidates for the
Tech Gun Club reported to Professor
H. B. Shreiner yesterday afternoon.
Before an election of officers is held
a written consent from the parents
must be secured by all of those who
join the organization.
coming acquainted with the playing
style of tlie other varsity men and
Coach McCord. anticipates a victory
for his proteges.
Annual Basketball Classic
The annual basketball classic be
tween Central High and Technical
High school fives, for the champion
ship of the city, will he Htuged on the
Chestnut Street Auditorium floor on
Friday night,' March 16. This battle
will attract oven more attention than
the Steelton-Central contest. A bitter
rivalry exists between the two school
teams and the game has in years past
made basketball history in this city.
Should Central defeat Steelton on
Friday night and repeat the dose on
the following Friday night she will
have attained the height of her ambi
tion—the City scholastic basketball
championship. Should Tech win she
will be awarded the championship,
which at present is held by Central.
Tennis Wielders Start
Western Tournament Today
By Associated Press
Los Angeles, Calif., March 7. —The
three matches marking the opening
to-day of the East vs. West tennis
tournament found some of the lead
ing racket wielders of the United
States opposing each other. A dou
bles match between Theodore Roose
velt Pell, Middle State champion, and
Bernon S. Prentice, Seabrlght. N. J.,
; champion, representing the East, and
Maurice McL.oughlin. former national
champion, and Willis E. Davis, clay
court champion, representing the
West, was scheduled as the opening
event of the tournament.
In the second match a special mix-1
ed doubles event. Miss Molla B.lur
stedt, national turf, clay court and in
door champion, and Geo. M. Church,
Orient and Metropolitan champion;
representing the East, are to play Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy, former national
woman champion, and Thomas C.
Bundy, former national doubles cham
pion, representing the West.