Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1921, Page 18

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 3, 1921-PART 1 SPORTS- 17 - Many Records Are Shattered in National Junior A. A. U. Championship Meet in Pasadena: ' MARKS BROKEN OR TIED —By Rivle. 0N T0 FOUR NEIMEN THREE. “TITLE” CREWS IN ALL BUT ONE EVENT| . o« aump s s« IN COLLEGIATE CIRCLES - California Are Left in Clay ASADENA, Calif, July 2—New junjor championship records were Court Singles. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. é hung up on the first day in the National A. A. U. meet here, in . i O long as our college crews make specialties of various distances ; T TR L S ust so long will it be impossible for any fair minded criti . which the contestants were athletes who had never taken first !p':ayers qualified i the fifth round of Just 5 z D! ; possible for any fair minded critic to say B . e men’s national cla rourt singles C: v ano! it 1 > i i place in any senior A. U. meet. i i . championship lu’t.‘iay un’t’i will mpete | " m‘ (,me Exew or-another ,‘hn Hghy the .’mfla"dmg e‘g.h‘, .M e The first record to fall went to Earl Frazier of B-a_vlor University, in the semi-final round tomorro: The | Towing season. On the other hand, it is possible to select divisional who set a mark of 15 1-5 seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles, clip- local survivors were Walter Hayes, who | champions, just as is done in track sports, where the utter absurdity ping one-fiith of a second from the former record. He also won the e o vy e | 0 comparing a miler with a hundred-yard-dash man or a furlong run- SPORTS. Believe It or Not. 228-yard hurdles, making a new record of 24 2-5 seconds, four-fifths of ern sectional champion, and Arthur P.| ner would be apparent to all. a sccond less than the former record. HulbbelL Clifftord Herd of Pasadens,| so with rowing as at present con-) 10T 18 beside the paint, but there ir Calif., is the other semi-finalist. Auired, T6 sma B e fos e 1o reason for believing that it would ¢ * 1 not Hayes o the feature match when |said of Yale, which defeated Harvard | Jot Dave been i;, r“';::?gslf:;?:\:"[ll';arv he defeated Joseph J. Armstroag of St. 3 ! ¥ in the four-mile race on the T -ws of the Cornell Alumni News that Paul, 3finn. In'a battte whose fluctuat: | 1, (AT pile race o the Thames, | ng play was carried on over wvery inch | s utsta crew o b o € play a Y g | the country, because in shorte: i Cibau oyt W ‘one of e of the court, 6—3, 6—8, 0—6, 6—1, 6—1. n Hayes will play Herd in the semi-finals, | 21148, it has suffered defeats by | TR N T many opponents. Yel, undoubtedly, it | the four-mile cham In the field events M. Howell won of the New York A. C. who hurled the high jump at 6 feet 1% inches.|the weight 43 feet 1inch. E. C.Cut- The pole vault record also fell. Em- [ bill of the Boston A. A., was first mo of Los A. C., winn'ng |in the 880-yard run. His time was at 12 feet. 71§ inches. 1 minute 56 3-5 seconds. 2 :nt either equaled or sur- In the number of points scored Los records, with the ex- | Angeles A. C, and Olympic Club, San i and his showing today makes him favor- ception shot-put. Francisco, tied for first with 75. Other w - ite for the title which he last held ten “ha n of the uasterners were to the fore in sev- [ point-winners included: Fos:-gn A‘ A OLD HO: ¥“‘g, .f"' "Herd today defeated {.[m,,y countrs, hsxrm-.v;:.a y',IL”, .} f.;;,.p,, 'x'in! RUSSELL CLOUTS BALL. & e - i : New Y Co! T e ) .. U cago, | UMY other expone. r-mile | — ; eral event W. Driscoll of the|10; New York A. C, 5 Colgate Univer RADBOURNE F. Vories, jr. University of Chicago, | [, DUicr, exponent of | fourmile | - Boston A. . on the 430-yard run|sity, 4; Pastime A. C., New York, ) 6—1, 6—3. hatis Unitea: Stayy i Former White Sox Pitcher Is Shin- e only way in which cham- Hubbell won his_way to the semi- finals by defeating Jerry Weber of Chi- DAN cago, former Yale player, 6—2, 6—0, stimulus to lucubration | 0 6—2. awarded for 1921, is on a | Reb Russell, the former White Sox OLEARY Squalr eliminated Ralph Burdick of ition basis, as follows: | pitcher, who is working in the out- 80 YEARS OF AGE Indlanapolis, 6—2, 6—1, 2—6, 4—6, 6—2.| Four-mile champlon, Yale. | field for Minneapoiis in the American WALKED 120/ MILES ™ 35 Hours p Printing champlon. Princeton, crew | for batting honors. Russell is tied . i P with K Loui v.The victory of Yale over Harvard's | Dt wn e oville for senond a0 ¢ 'nds. a new record. -The | Birmingham A. C., 1; St. Anselme Club, s won by C. Halsey, jr.| New York, 1 WON 3b STRAIGHT GAMES put w UNIFORMITY IN SPORTS FOR WORLD IS PLANNED I MPORTANT steps leading toward international uniformity in athletic which mean little or noth- ing Light in A. A. - y | -— Three-mile champion, Navy. | Association, is making a strong bid ya “Uv €ght oared Crew Butler of Kansas City continues at € M :i‘:'anul ‘ head of the regulars with 401, o o o Gainer, who the runner-up Californian Bests Fenno of Har- b 10, nox o much becun yeek axo now stands third with competition were taken at the sessions of the International Sport vard—Crimson Pair Captures ther races on the Th ““Russell also continues a clore race Federations and Olympic Congress at Lausanne, May 23 to June 7 nd i been as bitterly with Bunny Brief of Kansas City for -but use of the home run honors. Each cracked out merican man- | his thirteenth tances . Collegiate Tourney Doubles. [ Loniisiod e bevw VIONTAGUE HOLBEIN P ™ e Btantora Uklversits. won | it rie 1" Pk N the intercollegitae lawn tennis cham- | le never aia « Tames Rver Sy 25 1839) g to Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the A. A. U, who re- cently returned. Committees of five men, appointed by the various international sport . federations, will control and direct the various branches of Olympic com- petition in the future. Heretofore focal authorities, not likely to be con- versant with a sport not general in their country, have made all arrange- ments. omer the past week. Indian nexed four n bases to his s and leads with 26 thefts cire iything finer § row Harvard Lond ast Su oren.. TRAYNOR GOING STRONG. the plonship today by defeating B. Fenno, jr.. of Harvard, in u five-set | 1o defe match, 3—6, 6—1. 6—4, 1—6, 6—1. urday J. B, Fenno, jr. and E. W. Feible- | gy, man, Harvard, won the doubles title The preliminary formation of a pro- | 220 vard straightway will be bullt by defeating Edmund Levy and Wal- e ponosnEn- | McMiltan of Memphis weat on & bate £ram and the time schedule on which | 40 oAecomodate. o0 30000 wiil e ites: calitornig, b -psie the Midahipmen | U rampage in the Scuthern Asso- the Olympic games in Paris In 1924 | be constructed for the swimming 82 306, 64, . bauperbly, their siroke averag-| SICLON during. the past week jand will be held also was accomplished, | contests and still_another for the PR men well pecpiiog L, and the sare | e O e P e Rubien declared. boxing, wrestling and fencing com- % 010 ATLETICS Tenared elther to o Be. | e e e o : 318, o The program probably will be ready | petitions. for tl:cnl.n‘.;n among rompe!ln‘w RS N Y countries within a year, making it possible to avoid confticts in events | YOST HEADS ATHLETICS. that were common in the Antwerp contests last summer. Track Rules Are Revised. Put in Charge of Intercollegiate Olympic rules for track competition i n. , were revised and largely conform to Sports at Michiga | American rules. The decision to limit | Fielding H. Yost, for twenty years the countries to four entrants and as | foot ball coach of the University of {low or abuy They were & | times cool, resourceful, powerful ang | 0T 0f Birmingham the runner-u HUI-MEAD NE[MEN WIN adept. » £l arid yith 30¢ aad Don Brown of Little. . | Rock third with .363. - Quention Is Unmettled. 1 Traynor added another stolen base Whether ard is setting the pace with 31 thefts. “rew | Bernsen of Birmingham and Tut- i | weiler of Mobile failed to stretch out cord of the Tiger , their home run totals and remained e Navy, Harvard, ; Ued wit g rhia in cont ve this SCORED 263 RUNS . \ IN A DOUBLE-HEADER . .. (OcT 20.1865 } Co Sweep Seven-Match Series With Racquet Club in Suburban Tennis League. miany starters in each track event. with | Michigan, has been appointed director o, . 1~ e e o three entrants and three starters in |of intercoilegiate athletics. B Holmead and Euclid racketers| i view of the Hiue and the swimming contests, is expect2d to | It is not known whether Yost will triumphed easily vesterday in t oS Showing on the Hudson have excellent results, Rubien de- | take an active part in directing the Suburpan Tennis League. The former | g0y 4L EFinceton crew B wouid have hkeepsie or clared, insuring every member of each | varsity foot ball team, but if not, Wilnn national team actual competition. he undobtedly will keep in close Wrestling weights were revised, | touch with that department and prac- making six classes which range in ! tically supervise the team through its weight from 1231 pounds to 192 |coaches. pounds and over. The catch-as-catch- can mat rules also were revised and probably will be adopted by the A.|BRITONS MAY COMPETE A. U. in their new form. The new €M PREDERICKS RODE 72 HOURS WITHOUT DISMOUNTING ( Pore deRns -Avs 019 1833) swept its seven-match series with! Racquet Club, while the Euclids won | six of seven emgagements with the Fairmonts. In the No. 1 singles match OVER 1] FEET FROM TP TP Mangan scored for Fairmont at the Buckmonn saaom ) expense of Remey of Euclid. Sum- e maries: HOLMEAD, AFRICAN STEER WORNS RACQUET. 0. AB. . H 8.0 3 rules provide for a referee and two it i oS s $EA0Re AGAINST CALIFORNIANS e & preliminary match and two out of (HY) defeaied Thnd Benton (i), 6 three falls a final match. In Graeco- | The Oxford-Cambridge team of Eng- . U Boubles—iosle, 1. It. Ballenger (F Dow —Cresthill, 148 (Byers), 3 to 1, even and 2 Elysian, 140 (Hasnes), 4 to 5 and THIRD RACE, claiming: four-year-olds and up; one and one-elghth miles—Nelle Yorke, 104 a cannon ball ace. Tilden then went Acosta, ‘Wash. Pertica. St. L. Palmero, St. L. AGE basis up to 20,000 MILES. —— — 1o W 1o Zinn, PIt - e, e (Crawford), | (McCos), $20070," $44.90 and $17.00, won; [ to 40—16. He netted the next ball | T X . Pt o8 i reonr e Time, 41385, Frank B. and | Bromo; i00 (Luniford). $3.60 and $3.30, sec-|but served a whirlwind ace for the Soin ot 1. [ e 208 Over One Hundred and Fifty Thousand $150,000.00) Dollars Syrdarys also ran. ond; Pollu, 104 (Frances), $6.80, third. Time, | last point, winning the set 7—5. Plerey, Cheeves, Chi. Shorten, Det. 208 WR!-'STUNGANDBASE BALL : " THIRD 'RACE. the Tremont, for two-year- | 10235, Cuptain Tom, Pit, Alex, Jr., Co o Mamans, Bki v 292 actual cash has been spent during the last three (3) years test- olds; 6 furlongs—Oiympus, 112 (Kummer).'8 to | ehtant, Adells W Clrmont, Wadsworth Two Other Titles Decided. Carlnan, * Pitt Gerber, St. L. 202 AT CAPITOL THEATER ing and perfecting this remarkable invention. a o5 and 1 to 4, won: Mustard teed, 1S | "EGyRTH RACE, the Clucianati Trophy; for | Randolph Lycott of England and Jones, CBi. Palmiero, §t. L. 3i|| Another - mig ~doun: e P 3 1 Cander 2" 5, tiird.. Time, 113 85, | tro-verolds; eiz furionge_dfise Joy ' 112|Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California Wataon: Bosr—: Milan, Wash. B oot rreata S pacnnte b ot 11| This Puncture Proof Construction has more than One Million Viotnist, Hroomster, Dr. Nabey and Irish | ({4Rt(5000 343, 510 Rac 35,10, Ton: Bons | detemted K s s Anel o g, Smith, Biin Smith, St L, Sash 89 114 252 || daz, Jaly 4, 2 pm—Joe Turmer, (1,000,000) miles of service to its credit. Erigadie: iso X o > o N. Y.... 2 » ' Brignlier also 10 Brookdsle handicap, | PEAatom, 128" (Gonnolly), $2.10, third, 'Time, | tho mixed doubjes, 6—3, 61 25 Durmes, X Jucotmen, SE L 280 {] who defeatea Meiropoulos Satur- 8 . ; . thieesearaids and up; 1 18 miles—Yellow | §5 35, 340 (ER% Sasiierany, Washioglon.| | The final in the women's doubles Rya, N. Pennock, B Sia|] dav. will meet Harry (Speedy) ||| Tests made by Testing Engineers of the Armour Institute of Hand, 110 (Miller), § te S o) 8" o5 and | MIFTE the Latonia Osks; for thres- | WaS_won by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, e 3 Harris, ‘Wash. 28 1| S reatiing mateh. EXTRA—waeh: ||| Technology on the Speedway and Roads show:— 01 hunderclap, 122 (Sande), 3 to 5 and r-old fliles; one and one-quarter miles— | the French star, and Miss Ryan. They Jamieson, Cleve .83 un" Rbtaraon ash- gy ington-] same on second: Miazes. 115 (Rice). out, third. Time. 1.30 25. Only three starters. FIETH RACE: three-year-olds and up: eell- ing: 1 118 miles—Gipsy Lad, 100 (Coltiletti), 8 to 5, 7 to 10, 1 to 3, won; Walnat Hall, 110 (Bullman), 5 to 1, 5 to 2, eecond; Amer can Boy, 108 (Bubin), 4 to 5, third.’ Time, 4 35." Warplume. King Albert, Hold Up. Fantoche, Pirate McGee, Silence and Devil Dog_alsa’ ran. SIXTH RACE: two-yearolds: conditions: fiza furlongs—Morvich, 123 (Keogh), 2 to © and out, won: Fivbell. 108 (Zoeller), 8 to 1, 4 to 1, sacond: Occident, 108 (Martin), 8 to *1, third. Time. 101 '1.5. Firm Friend, Torchy, Restraint, Veallos, Pietrus and Vicare also ran, l ran: rd. | ~SECOND RACE, malden two-year-old fillles; Flambette, 118 wgnllll!‘. 50, $2.40 and out, won; Bit of ite, 126 (Lyke), $2.80 and out, second; Aphie Dear. 121 (Bedwell), out, tll:"l:m Time, 2.082-5. Fallacy agd Nancy Lee also ran. A AR, e et 4 22 3 0 . $5700,23.90, ‘won: Buddie Kean, 103 (Harri ton), $3.60 and §2.70, second: Botheration, 1 1Wlf|ll|. $2.80, third. Time, 1.1235. Oo- sette, The Baggage, Lough Eagle, Blanche Mac, Beg Pa Black Hackle and Blond Buddle aiso ran. SEVENTH RACE, four-yearolds and up; ing: one and one-sixteenth miles—Kew- O'Nell, won; Mint Cat, second; Mars Jehn, defeated Mrs. Beamish and Mrs. Pea- cock of England, 6—1, 6—2. WORLD COWBOY EVENT TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO . The world cowboy championships will be staged in Grant Park, Chi- cago, this year, from July 18 to 24. Bronco riding, steer roping and other events will carry cash prizes of near- Jy $25,000 and six championship medals or belts. 121900011 00 0 =10 121 0 11 16069 5k 11 1 N TR DS L EN LSO e S NSRS 1 = L 13 Pfefter. Bkin., 8t. L. Sherdel, 8t. L... Vaugbn, Chi..... COOOHMM BHRNNHBUANIEANADABRRWRDO DB Ar B D 0 n B E T RIS A100 DTN I GH0009 00 O Bl T G203 3 BTV I 3 Dk 092 e Bt 3k T AT 13 D Napler, Cin. Braxton, Bol COMMMBIBID MMIARHAG AWRADDHINEE S AANDDANTBODANIE RO ANAR DB Ainsmith, Det. Miller, Wash. Perkins, Phil. Kerr, Ohi. .. 1amb, 8t. L. asnmona EEEH S EECE RIS P L R SR R PR B S e b R HE R T EUAENER-BEAZNRA TSN R Y O R REERE 1315 McManus, St. Rodier electric scoreboard. Ome admission. ¢ BASE BALL .22 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia 1009 Puncture Proof This Puncture Proof Construction 100% Increased Tire Mileage Costs less per guaranteed mile than the average Cord tire—with a large discount to the distributor or dealer. Applicants preferred who have had experience in handling salesmen, but experience in selling tires or auto accessories mot meceseary. Appilcmaty || must state age, business experience and financisl responsibility. ADDRESs: Tickets on fale at Fork ||| o} oy Manager, 1842 McCormick Bldg., Chicago, IIL . Roman wrestling the Scandinavian |lish athletes may meet California col- ed4 0. Howensteln, code was adopted, legians at Pasadena after the games &2 Dyer. Mo Rules drawn for gymnastic con- |with joint Harvard-Yale and Princeton- i .| Planier (. 0 WA Talienzer, o tests provide for future individual | Cornéll teams. Collegians Capture Seven of Nine |fouer (1) 0 6 2 6-2: Kibinson, G. E. <\ell as team competition in this| B. G. D. Rudd, captain of the invad- e ) e . e i hranch of sport. Plans for trap shoot- | ing team, and President Robert Weav- Matches From Oxford and s e o ing. rowing and other lines of sport er of the A. A. U, firelunderslood to be|By the Associated Press. EUCIAD, 6: FAIRMONT. 1. : P i will be furthered in meetings of the | corresponding preliminary to arrang- J 2 Willi s i - 2 i eaiod i tuumgartner. 1hil. international federations called for|Ing such a meet, to be held early in IMBLEDON, July 2—William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, world Cambridge Players. o SinslerManean (F.) deteated Remes (F B » next September and October. August. = singles tennis champion, retained his title by defeating the| PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—American|g g g1, K6, The awarding of the 1928 €ames |in'the Princeton-Cornell meet, instead | case of experience triumphing over youth.e and Cambridge players of England | : el to Amsterdam Indicates, it fs be- | o L B oCr R T e e the % : D ANE . w5 sx wait | ore saqanriage players of Englancie i st W levd, that the central powers| Pl RS (RO, Tuh. Ahet o cowramc| . Next year Tilden will play through the tourney. Norton, it is said )yl 00dy. [Tae Tankees won (O8F of | Wakoner (ko). 6 602 Fawer, & 2 which did noz'_clomnet!e 1! An!'{:srln will become a resident of the United States, having had an attractive | The matches were plaved following 1. YTormon. Bhaw (E.) defeated A. May e JABE summer, WHI GER'A DS copjests 5 business offer in America. the completion of the intercolleglate | M. May (F.). 6—2. 6—4. | Tarkir. Bnts I R e o Hiblés, 1& walks Drops Perdue as Pilot. Tilden Gets Bad St . tourney. Summar; —_— Barnes, = - J, 5 8. 1 mg pigns for" '8 ‘Ypectaclar | Iner, || Hub Peraue s, been deposed ua| Botn Tilden and Norion received an Tl e 130y B, atenea 2. | HARVARD TO LOSE ONLY : equipped with a cinder track and a 'sociation team. . The Aiérican z’pe“d wllhea gooé Clark lrl;x;:m;:; ;mm.\mz:n;dnhgp; ;;T.,g.r, TWO VARS‘TY OARSMEN Gaat 2 xfor eal sher, allee, N. service, but in the subsequent returns 3 6. ! 5 Rerts,” Phil. o game. Then Norton double faulted |Columbia Team Holds Lead in| rriv (Dastian, “Indiana; defeated 3. W.| Siaw which was defeated by the Blue. | Wiiliams, ¥ 0 and Tilden captured tw s. Nor- v 3 4 bl . 68— Sitnsted and Damon, who rowed Nos. | Cutshaw 5 Ton took the Tt the enambion ovor- | Women's Circuit, But Liberty Out- |n Al cinteize. s woa: alel 3 and 2, respectively. are the only | fitrher. iy, - 350 H D I-IERE hitting the line. ' The South African S defeated C. F. Hep-|members of the varsity eight who o Wateon. - Ros 3 hoo cently returned some of Til- fit Is on Its Heels. will not return. Rixex, Cin. 3 800 ‘whizbang” services and led at Louis B. McCagg. jr. who rowed Mitchell, Rkin 1 200 3%t 2. 'Norton, playing admirably, | Columbla Country Club tennis players il Drumwright and C. . Granger.|Xo. 5, has been re-elected to lead the Erveman, cli 1300 = - 2 = i won his own service game, bringing !Elll are ahead in the Women's League, ! Shop! o Crimson oarsmen. McCagg will be a Henton N. X 1 o e ¢ ARNYARD GOLF” is taking hold in Washington. This is shown | the score to 4 to 2. with the season completed, with the ex- Daries and Neer, Leland Stanford, de-|Senior next year. Cheey 1 0 0 in the plea for the publication of the rules by “beginners.” As | Tilden netted chop x,f,“'n"sk’{vw‘lgz Tomtehes, which must be plaved ‘35{”3;‘53 fiated M. C.McCarthy $08 M..D; Hers, Cam: e : T o 2123 i t il ‘to 2 # to next Thursday. Columbia, which has | ' Fischer and Morgan. Pennsyivania. defesteq| Walter Wolfe, southpaw twirler of| i, Smith, Phii. 0 200 ;i it happened that the same mail that brought the request also the Joad at E‘“:;Jm;ie"‘f‘irlg;ghxl‘l‘e‘} taken forty-three out of fifty-four con- | Lowry. Cambridge, and Hephurn, Oxford, 68, | Lebanon Valley College, has joined the | 5 Douk. St. L. 2 100 provided a set of rules from a horseshoe manufacturing concern, we| put Norton. playing brilllantly from |tests. is closely pressed by the Liberty | 6—3. 60 Philadelphia Americans. Schmide, are able to fill the bill. Collusion is not hinted at. It was purely a|the back court, again got a point | {3m, with thirtyrnine wins and clcven Club aBtting. coincidence when Tilden netted a half volley. .‘?;_f;g'l;-g_ Racqueters are third. The AL i SRR e % - Norton then won the set with a > 21 38 38 Here are the laws: No contestant shall walk across | %¥V1°® 8¢€- Lot 341 The standard distance shall be Norton Takes Second Set. 1 t . 83 42 forty feet between pegs. o the other peg and examine the | Norton captured Tilden's first service 17 15 30 In indoor pitching, contestants position of the shoes before mak- | game in the second set with splendid g} ;,l' > ing his first or final pitch. All con- | returning oft the ground, with the (Including games of Thursday.) 3 9 01 E HE will pitch Into boxes. Boxes @Ot | testants must pitch both shoes |chempion netting or outing almost . AB. R, H. HR.8B.PC. | Mitcheli, 301 ¢ to exceed six inches in height. frox‘r: lhelpl’lltl:he 's box into the op- :very 'tu-na Thenb'l"fldle!;l %nde:vored b g [] 4 ;-ll'ndkrnh::u- fi :: 'l' 3 ’, posite pitching box or forfei o make an ace, bu 'alled. Norton lumnae . 3610229 44 O 431 | Ebmke, 3 ° The pitcher's box shall extend | Toi,®, Py ll 0, nunt. t & |00k the second game and the third, | Burral Ciass 208 38 112 ® 2 .418 | Lelbold, Bos. . 36 0 2 1 three feet on either side, to the Wrapping the fingers with tape Tilden in the main beat himself and| Only a few matches were pl: 0 0 M7 . Y. 1 400 3 rear and in front of peg. The is allowed. the score went four to nothing in jing the past week on account of the ad- v o 408 | B r ke s & Q o ground therein shall consist of A regulation game shall conslst | Norton's favor. verse weather. Those reported to Fri- | Speaker, Cleve. 12 80 233 37 a4 3 2 406 |1, Cbine, Hos. 5 88 0 8 S clay, well dampened and dug up of 21 points, and the contestant Tilden got the next service game |day, inclusive, follow: B 67 282 71 111 : : m bt . g 291 2 to & depth of six inches, leveled first ecoring this number shall be | With two “whizbangs” and hard driv- | Mise Sanders, High Schools, defeated Miss | t1apatead, Det 0 1 377 Wetzel, St. L. 9 17 2 0 Luqne. o and tramped down. A contestant | declared the winner. Ing. The next same was taken to|Owes Midelty, G2 62 ' agstead, Det. . © o 815 | Schalk, Chi. 43 91 Tawli 3 . when pitching may stand any- The most points that a cont teen by the champion, with grand iss Danow, Burra s, defeal 88 | Gre, 418 2 "6 0 o . e R cie the pltohors box. | can acors in 4 sinele memetis 3y |driving. Norton in the seventh cross. | Hyschinsen, High Schools 622 &m0, | e Syl a2 3 1686 S, 3 July 4th, 1:30 P. M. s Ditcher delivering a shoe out- | polnts, but all ringers are credited | volleved superbly some of Tilden's |, Helen Wrlaht, Libetr, dffented Biss Quix- 0 2 363 4120 0 B4 ia 7 Admissi side the pitcher's box shall forfelt | to him. hardest drives and led 5 to 2. Tilden | Racqueters, 63, 8.2, and Marie Didden, ©® ai1311 3m 20814 . 3 - the value of that pitch. A shoe that does not remain |continued his numerous errors and |High Schools, 6—, 6—2 i 80 8 7 .360 R 1 The pegs shall be of iron, one ';»"flh' eight inches of the peg ;cut the l-;t s-;{ne onNNnrzon'-hslzlrvlce plrs. Robins, Gl_direrfy. defeated Mrs. Plerce, fi,_,} ,g g '; fig e 1511 3 Fhone F. 0764, SUNDRIES, in diameter, lean one inch shall not be counted. rom 0—40. ere Norton alf-vol- iney Branch, . 6. * 2 5. Clemons. o ::3:1“‘! opboatte pes and. extend The closest shos to the peg shall |leved from the base line one of Til- cflfir’;.m:(ume. (X:l_h;rly. defeated Miss Leech, | Severeid, St. L. 43 1gaa : g .m H ‘? :; 2 irimm, Pits. 0 Howud A. French & Co. eight inches above level of ground. | 8core 1 point. 1If both shoes are |den's hurricane drives and took the | ™Loujse Kelley, Liberty, defeated Helen Bin- 49306 68107 & 2 351 3 810 Yo, Jos. o - ? 3 Toss Coln for First Pitch. closer than either of an opponent's | Set at 6—2. clair. Alumnae, 6—1. 63, 6320080 78 0 3 349 3 800 can, ¢ o At the beginning of game the th:yrs_hall m}:e".’e points. s American Displays Speed. pfl.";' u&(‘xflnbl . defeated Helen Wright, 16 32 4 0 0 .34 ?lflyfru-’l']hl:h" i g. x_; :‘» g H Indian Motor cyde‘ and conteatants shall toss a coin for | To be & cinaer & spor e, olnts In the third set Tilden got the first | “Mra ' Stambangh, Piney Rranch, defeated | g Bt 19 3| Blevy. Ceve 22 35 6 12 0 0 {1 Do ? Sport Goods Brst pitch, the winner shall have | clo the beg far enough to aliow a | Eamonon ,0is, service and tnen won cer. Mount Pleasant, 6—3. 6—1, and 521040 61 3 & 39| Faver. o 2438 000 i) H PO % ¢ orton’s service. en in the next | Mi . Liberty. . 60, 2 8 | Burwell, St. 8 15 300 owdy. Ttos 1 5 ckering, . 6-3. 6. 2 3 2 rt. Dtk ; the losor ‘of preceding game shall | A" equals”shall be counted as golr. but pulled ihe same out with podien Chamberiain, Midcity,_deteated Misa 3278411 28 0 8 358 | Mograen Wk N R G 1k 00 Rercluet (Bl i Uned Motor Gycles Repaieing B A D used must not ex- | hase oniiiply I both contestants |now was beating Norton finely all |” Miss Chickoring, War isk, defeated Miss | Courtney, Was 73 800 AL 2 e 3 Qlaon. B, H T e and onechalf Inches In | Trom the pes or againgto, Glstance | around the court. Norton next cap- ! Love, Burral Clas, 6—2, 6— g ! Shocker, St. L. £308 0 a._Cin 1 e h or seven Inches In width. | erer they. ave tes and the "inE; | tured his opponent's service game, but tlmnngl Hort, ¥ Foorees 3700 Smith, Bkin o T o hecl caulks shall be over | closest shoe counts, ~10 the mext Tilden rallied with drop shots, cap- PR w1 Lee, 8t.'L. . 11 26 0 0 3 Mreaquarters Cof an. inch W y I ono. contestant sh tuslog tho noxt gumc and themat, 61 MAJOR PITCHING Bi% @ 4 3 (31 Waiter. 5o 1000 Heiant No opening between heel tw. Fingers s a8 th lhould have Tilden played the fourth set as 254 48 40 McCann, Phil. 16 38 5 6 0 1 Seiie to excoed three and one- | Ditcher “having the two simgers | ife"®pmeant It to be a one-man show. D75 5 0 3 m | Erckes Wan 16 m 2 40 ¢ S 4 e sent over zbang” services 83 10 10 le. N. ¥. 2 R G half inches, inside measurements. | Sl score 3 poInts. rour shoes, |4Nd Steadied nimselt beautifully. He (Inclcding Thursday's Games.) z2 el 88 3 7 laa|Hamia pul a1 Rerher. A Safe and Sane Fourth and elght ounces in weight. such as four ringers, or four shoes | Tus” eourn re rels et Neeton: ound American. Satiounl: iR Wilkinson, ~ O 1z 25 0 40 Hontico In & four-handed games partners each an inch from the peg. no e court. In this set Norton never | Pitcher V. L. Pitcher. Club. W. L. . 1 33 i Karr, Bos. 20 10 30 Heatheots (8t WASHINGTON ATRPORT shall have the right to coach each score shall be recorded, -“5~ th once appeared to be trying. He hit | Odenwald. Cleve. 2 Schupp, 8t. L... 3 0 i::"‘ : 3 37| Kolp, st L. 30 ll‘":l“'llkln Soutls Eod. Highway Bridge other. Those not In the game are | contestant who pitched’ the 1ast |ihtace ol the wildest fashion and |SEimelh il - 8 3 Covver Bl 13 & % 32 17 :3i7|Colltne, N. ¥ a0 ovd: 7 K- forbidden to coach or molest or in | shall be awarded the lead. a0 Fergunon, 3 1 Glurner, Pitt 267 41 75 Leanard, Det. . 30 FREE SOUVENIRS any way to interfere with the Fifth Set Is Thriller. e 3 288 89 212 Adetts. Wash. o | NORTI AMNER: o . - 2 Middleton, Det. 20 Neis, THE NOR' AMERICAN AERIAI pitchers. Norton captured the first game in | &, Yoievens 304 55 8 5 o io0 Dilllioeter, ¢ - kie, Cleve. 272 44 3 2 hoeter, 3 NSPORTATION CO. Latonia Race Results the fifth set, but Tilden evened the | Faner. Chi Benton, N. ¥ 2130 0 03 10 Robertson, Chi TRA N co. ::o;n ;l‘llflt the: took fiée lelld fl]( 2 !xhllfidcle'; {g‘l"::cnfi,“l’(fllv 23“6;: g g .-IX ‘1 3 e . Norton, however, drew level at | Mogridge, ams, n 2° s . FIRGT RACE, threc-sear-olds and up; claim-| 2. all and forged ahead at 53, with | Ko, &b L. Fillingim, Bos. 813 18 1 0 Lililg w110 WANTED—Territorial Manager, capable of earn!| ing; six furlonge—By Golly, 114 (itoberts), | Tilden once more beating himself on | 5baW Wash..... X » 2 8500 Senyti el 180 0 0 o . 2 % iming; theee | (oAt s i yo Yo s Chglee, 117 casy * shots. * Norton got amother | difes iop+rro:! R 3 e MW o I12 15 0 0 0 ing from Eight Thousand ($8,000) Dollars to Fifteen 1 2 . a o thin A an led af ~2, but ultimately, | 3 e . T 0 5 von; | Shipmate, Rising Hosk 'and Freeeutics ano | WAth the South African making most e ety A e i Thousand ($15,000) Dollars net per year on a strictly N ountable mistakes, len drew ul atting. . . . 2 21y Faper, 110 (Feiman) ovan, thied. | BECOND BAOE, lovel ‘at 4 all Norton then went | Moore, Fhil g, % 2317180 by & commission basis to secure Distributors and Dealers 3. ‘Saupablo, Nancy Briganns, | ve furlongs—Inquisition, 112 (Riley), $5.70, | ahead to 5—4 with mediocre tennis, ; Bhawkey. X. eschger, ' Bos 031 21 21 AN - TR - OB e Cramny Lee, Jim Goffroth, | $3.00 and $3.70, won: Crossiess, 112 (Lykey: | Norton twice got Within a stroke of Hoot, N Migshell; Bula. 3. Walker, Phil..... 48 152 23 14 Petuit s for the MOST WONDERFUL '!IRE IN THEV\‘\ OR...D—A Olatre O, y ‘Gem, ("Cinnell, Blodwin, | $9.60 and $7.00, second; Ormadalé, 112 (Daven: | the match, but Tilden evened it at J Palnes, B Peckinpaugh, N. Y. 66 238 54 6 1 Mgt PUNCTURE PROOF PNEUMATIC TIRE—GUARANTEED Dorothy's Pet, Nanette Flack sud Leopryne | Port), $8.70, third. —‘Time, 1.011-5. Dixle|5—5 after several deuce calls. Tilden Beott, Bok, Mays, N. Y. 6 3 10 New Yok 3 ST~ Mo BN e e Wil stepiessA Sioe gy, Scandsl, Quality, Che'| then captured Norton's service game Walker, 8 e Washingi TEN THOUSAND (10,000) MILES. CERTIFICATE of D B, e ek Db Abur 3 miles | Fink aise san. and led at 65 Two flne ace points Rizey, Ci b Clogl 5130 1 8 2 Chicago . GUARANTY with each tire—BONUS REFUND ON MILE- i gaye the American 30—0, one being Hamilton_Pitts. gau, 77 14 24 ¥ 57 13 zo0 142 27 21 235 40 35 58 11 o0 267 50 4 4 105 28 11 24 8 o0 275 44 8 4 128 17 o0 9 21 E<4 03 E 2 015 .67 0 8 628 01 52 o8 28 47131 8 47 8 & 32 83 8 o2 6 0 1 “ 10 5 38 [ 3] 1 o 0 34 o8 15 10 28 58 5 8 21 2 4 ) 12 38 1 4 % 01