New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 8

1918, Red Sox Take American Lead--johnson is Beaten by Browns--Athletics Finally Win a Game--Cubs are Whitewashed by Speeding Dodgers--Giants and Cards Split Fifty-Fifiy--Playground Results \ | D SOX SUPPLANT | Herzog Has ‘ s Pur Lots of PORT PINGH HITTER ENDS | HENEY N FORM, 4 e Al Pep Into the Giants d CHICAGO IN LEAI n Zicei | | — iy | | o . | S i S— Requires Twelve Innings o Ac Jd | i ' I ¢ [nning - D d Wil Larry Turns Tinker's Team Back 8 G o {Donovan and Williams Feature Larry lurns Tinkers team back , complish Task of Winning | Y ranian ice ; i ‘ ‘ . 01 ask of Winning | | il _ in Fourteen Inning Game With Two Hits B | H Look What It's Done to "Em. Revised Again. y o | Td bag a Brooklyn Fan and a writer | ['S easy enough to be pleasant — e A 0.—Boston nosed | | . ; When existence moves -d serene; . of Free Versc nce moves onward serene; 1 New H 0. v o 3rooklyn 7. 10 oui: ica out of t place in the | So heware me a visior | But the bloke worth while |2 m::m u'?'vv“\\ 11 ) ‘I, nn won a Brooklyn, Aug, 10—Louisville Larry = g pitchers )8 ) 108 N e 2 3 vickec Chicag merican leaguc it race yes- | A vision of pink and purple, pearl|]s the one who can smile ey et iaierds attle from New | Cheney picked the Chicago Cubs W§ . 2ol | Dbl When the pillow is scorching his | paip r‘[“‘"-“‘ 1 to 0. In Lynn's| by the off hind leg at Ebbets fleld L twelve inning | I e Tt o sont | bedn | half of the 14th Orcutt was hit by a | yesterday and almost drowned them g uel, 3 to 1. Jim Scott and | o B | A vision of a world seric rnoon | s (Basdoashal e ovl e feontrion el Rin n ghickeulior s amrash quV eI Shore, the hero of the last HEga | With hig Pfeffer facing Tex Russell, | Cleveland can stand the loss of a (hiiePpERen apa et Iman hroueht i [fnals Robbieishis it balleriloosensd Y vere pitted : | Or mayhe Babo Ruth, | pennant, but if Ty Cobb beats out{per and Moyt a single. Manager Pie- | his grip on the Bruins and _allowed cach del 1 1 don't know which just yet, ML S (e R G et i e s WERE B | e L0 Bono B S G LRSE B t war Y T s e s i o anyway T Cityisticides bwill smashi Al astinecsiiae =i os SSUG SRS ERE RN LIO RS Bon S fon Ut R el ER fonmach niatefind F1SE R 6 Sorl i ) | FFor Proffer will win and the next day ; 9*ds. This is one bet Cleveland has | The score [ down with two widely separated bin- . e prongsnel | Sherrod Smith will trim Mel Wolf- |counted in. | s [ gles and nary a run inching hits. After one wa | . o | T b e While Cheney was making Tinker's o nhitie eeithh | zan | [ Lynn 000000000000001—1 & 2 | o : o i Dl B soanhian - ! | Or Wruie Shore, and hovering over ST MARY!S PLAY oWt S o0t o GTa T st Ieddy Bears lay down, roll over, jump A : “} o0 (,\\.“, with = afe | il ' | r"um‘yi i 000— 7 1| through and play dead, the sassy Su- AR ,“,”‘, and | The manly form of C. Hip-hip Eb-| o e e ind Carroll; | perbas were wielding their hickarles 3 Ardner 2 inning run | hetls ot + : | Lne as powerfully as Paddy did the black- * o victory sure, however, v y SN . 1 other Large Crowd on Hand to | | thorn at the Pathron vy in County he peRis Pl [ Wil emit loud huzzes in honor of | A Hortio e e 1 re n County 1 Hooy g unted Cady Brooklyn's first world series cham-| Witness Work of Boys and Glrls— ey rd 2, Bridgeport 0. | Wicklow. Eleven bouncing bingles o | pionships, | Kite Flying Becoming Popular. [ : ;‘Imn Aug 10.—Trautman’s | bounced off the Brooklyn bludgeons . h. e o - heless 51 < | steady pitching w too muct on o hE Suneibasl olustazed ot 1010000000002—3 13 | Won in four games out of six Fine weather anq a large crowd as- | Bridgeport t o e e perbas clustered enough 255 120 I Asalit isnitt the bheat as- | vester and Hartford | clouts to manufacture six markers. ) 0001000000000—1 10 1 | Anc < isted materlally in making yesterday's | shut out the visitors, 2 to 0 ; SEon T Caa That is effecting me eithe | sports at St. Mar s o e s 1 { 05 o | Mulren- | And so it is written in the baseball Shore an ady; Scott, | el playgrounds o & as wild though he allowed only | chancelleries that Chene: s : Bobo IT | of the best of the season. Director | three hits, one of these sent over the | (e ¢ Jerlee fhat Cheo ‘,)‘\”‘,.;”"‘m": i e > ok ent over the | the Cuhs, 6 to 0, over on the Flatbus | As related before, it would he worth | nged some fine races and the | first tally after Mulrennan had walked | frong "’»l- vesterday y wrh'uq.:' n:n(,;\x‘;: Same Old Story. | the price of several iworld serles | TeSults were close and exciting [ Low. The other score was due to an | It does look as if even Jawn McGraw Rilevelanalae (omi e el games merely to sce Colonel C. T, | throushout the afternoon. The day |error by Horkheimer, a steal, passed | would weary of wait i e e ankees are hitt azain their pitch- Fbbets in action with a world cham- | Was ideal for kite flving and many ! ball and wild pitch. e Th 0 aeeti Abont Lan ithe s are beginning to fail th 1t pionship outlined against his straining { of the boys had their aerial craft at | The score LS Sy i) x t 1em f thelleronnds BBk ran sl | cracking the Superbas are doing 18 he thing does not ail the team then | vision (i s g ot @ spord r. h. e | cracking the ball on the snoot. Tha is something else. Wild Bill has had | But what we should like to know | PTOmises to become very popular | Hartford 00010100x—2 3 1| ccore: N ik b= share of troubles since the Yank- | Iohint= It Brooklynl ninsheigamets (DS IS TSRS Ot thetenm Sstaxs as ol BridE et 000000000—0 4 2| r. h. e es started to take the big drop premicre title, will the Colonel feel | 1OWS: Batteries—Trautman and SKiff; | chjeago 000000000—0 2 & hough outbatted eleven hits fo nine | that “haseball is still in its infancy,” | . ° -yard dash, boys—Juvenile, time | Mulrennan and Flaherty i Brae e Sai000 e e 1t I S e e e or will he believe that it has at last | © = - s - - & ey 1 e thirc ne of the | g B . | Batteries: Vaughn, Prendergast andt B e | reached its growth and is out of the | \Willam Lyons, first. New London 3, Springficld 1. - Balterlen: yaughn, Zrenderas rie 0 ay, 5 to 3 | i I s e i 7 Wilson; Cheney and Miller Mimer Snith 5o L chinitte | cradle S iy L Springfleld, Aug. 10-—Although Pad- khile, especially against the Yankees, _ = e | dy Martin issued ten hases on balls, o nd against Bob Shawkey in particu- ok e N rd dash, boys—Junior, time | New London defeated Springfield ves- Giants Split With Cards, b e hat is'n Has-Been? e e W | teraay afternoon, 3 to 1, the visitors | New York, Aug. 10.—Chasing _thy B their lnst series| on the Polo Artie Hofman was considered all | (78e Hennessey. gaining their runs by bunching hits | Srooklyns is becoming a more thanl: B S Touk | it stk in about three years ago. Last year | g r8ce: | with ervors. In the first inning Um- | less job each twenty-four hours. TH batted for Klepfer in the eighth in- { e was held to have slipped even be- SR e i h pire Bannan cleaned the New London | Giants, since returning to their hom§ ing of the first game and smote a | yond the strength of the Federal [ ' -v@r€ 0ash girls—Juvenile, 7 bench of six players for crabbing soil, have been working like beaverg home run into the right field seats. | league. gnes R The score: to slice off some of the Superba legd. 3 < . & 3 - Annie Helm. £ Sup i he 1 it Shawkey by a score of | Briefly, he was a Has-Been. Yet, Helen. Mars h. e. | Ir fact they have been moving very R to 2 | upon heing lifted once more from the i i ; New London 010010001 4 0 | rapidly, but how can a fellow catg In the seventh inning of yester- | TTokie THY P (o Gl e GG g || o \,”_‘g“".‘jl‘"" *""‘“’g- time 7 sec. | springfleld 000010000—1 5 5 | onother when the pursued is rum\nlnr lay's same Shawkey had a lead of 3 | ting oye, the arms and the speed are | (o domya o 7o 0 G 1eNT==iat, b Batteries—Martin and Russell; Jus- | ¢cven faster than the pursuer? Ong Oi o 2 when Indians went to bat. One | «till sufficient to hold their own & s A ot tin ana Oferholin. | the big obstacles in McGraw's plang un was in and an Indilan was perched In the call for youth many a fine | ey y_:_]‘m“_“,'vl‘” g T e...ru etaol shrd cvmf vbgx ¢mfwyp p | for a big upward drive is that fhg pn first when Smith vas called upon New York, At 10— *Charley Her-| question but what the Giants would | ball player has been cut adrift be s ey L P e b D el Dodgers, Braves and Phils can howl 0 bat for Coveleskie. Elmer took a has certainly put the pep into the | be in first place right now, continued fove his prime is past. Yous Uncle Capt. Anna Cunningham, first, over the sorry western sisters just g3 efty swing and the ball flew over | o me Soia o member of the team | the spokesman. “Herzie is easily the| Robbie of Brookiyn is booming Along [ cnge ball, boys va. glrls F D R S e right field wall, the drive being | tire other day In talking about tho | srcatest third baseman in the Nationaljin the lead with six ball players en- Capt Helen Dery, score 5, vs Pirst G = food for two runs, and Cleveland's | qormer manager of the Reds. “If | leagu He is a corker, and McGraw | rolled who were canned by G (i R e, O e irst Game. fctory. Tt seems unlfkely that Shaw- | Charley had been oa the team at the | is glad to have him, continued Her-| clubs in the helief (hat their best Elelal hockey bovs s cinle Seyrtes e o S FRet off Wl s e h ei 6y will remember Smith in his Will. | |,exinning of the seasan there is no | zog's team-mate. days were over. Where would Brook- Capt. Helen McCue, 4, v ) [ = ORI ffhe score 7 N e S lyn be today without Marquard, Capt. Henry Dolan, 2 Umpires—Rules About Coaching to |~ 4 oFie 00000000—0 7 § r. hoel Cheney, Coombs, Meyers, Mowrey FEabeheca il T uventie B " atterles: Doak and Gonzales; Ben Fle York 0200010003 10 1} I | and Olson> Willlam Lyons, 12'2" e Stricter. ton, Smith and Rariden leveland 20000030x 111} o |8 d v = g F. Weston, 11 New York, Aug. 10.—The National Batteries: Shawkey and Nunamak- B S')br eWS n a uts e The ¥ast Scizes Upon New Hope. Heinzman, 10°2" ohEls saiten to i} s tond Game fer; Coveleskic, Klepfer and Coleman. a3’ L With both tennis and golf cham-| Junior—Henry Dol: S hd i e r. how 2 pionships held by Western playe C. Grace, 128" | umpires at a meeting held at its head- | §t. Louis 000000121—4 § % Triple Play Features. == e — - the East today believes the shift is| J. McCue, 11'8" | quarters at 8 West Forty-second strect ' New York .01200140x—8 10 @ St. Louis, Aug. 10.—St. Louis heat NATIONAL LEAGUE. TS0 Y e 47 due toward the purling Atlantic again | Senlor—Distance 16 ft. 7. | vesterday. The presidents of all the| Batterjes: Steele and Snyder; Perritt Bo-tineion lazain vesierda > S 53 in one, iIf not hoth fields. Fred Beloln clubs, with the exception of Garry|and Rariden and Kocher in rday. 4 to 1. Bridgeport : : = | The locals went after Johnson in T Lowell .. a1 The easy victory of the East over| John O'Brien { Herrmann of the Reds, and Barney ¥ the first inning, when Shotton doubled ¥ i ) 1 T e | Hartfora X0 53 '(hr\ West in the recent intersectfonal William Long. [ Dreyfuss of the Pirates, attended. Tt Red 4 LB reta St afiien (el eI GRS S i [ tennis matches, coupled with the i Running broad, girls—Junior. was the sense of the meeting that the . teds Win One. Pratt doubled. netting threc runs, I o e | | great work of Norris Williams, has | Helen Dery, 12°2" | men handling the indicator had been| FPhiladelphia, Aug. 10.—A pitching A triple o fencired i the am | St Deuis 3 New Lotk il SRR YU G o6 Now Eondod (deublen || Hfted masicen hope fo the piimasie, |(NOTled Metue, 18 0 | uniformly good. and a new rule was| duel and a slugging bee were staged in Morgan tice singled and Pratt | S8201¢) . s e for Williams at his hest is close to Helen McAleer, 11'3" | passed which will make the power of, " ¢ouble header here yesterday, Ph{- Fambled CLaa R aias Doy XorlcRE BEEE ORISR RSt R e Ot { unheatable, and Williams practi- Tennis match boys | the arbiters more absolute. | aaelphia winning the duel, 1 to 0, and BX . tncos with non ouf. Garrity hic. same). ‘ | € ke {cally at his hest today 2nd 3rd It was decided to restrict coaching Cin¢innati the hard hitting contest, § t Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0, (first Lynn at New Haven. . 2 o 7. Alexander pitched to Wallace, who made a wticul IHaos ok ‘ : | aman e e | "Th {he same way Fastern golf fol- | George Hennessey .. 6 4 from the bench, and any player found; ' nder pitched a wondertul stop and threw to Severeid. forcing | 8ame) e onia i (aecona Hawience at Eortiana lowers, knowing the strength of Vs, making any remarks to the umpire; | B2me in the first contest. The scores: RGszan at th plate vereid threw Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 7 (second | = ey % Tivans, Gardner. Sawyer and others, | Humphrey Muldoney ... 2 3 6 ! to a spectatar, or to any player ‘.,,} First Game to Sisler, doubling the hatter at first, | Bame) BN comrpre: SRl belleve that at Merion. over the faster | 1st 2nd 3rd | the field other than one on his own r. h e and Sisler shot the hall to Wallace, i D INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Tastern greens, the Bast will return | Frank Lahan ....... 6 3 5 | team will he punished by fine or sus-, Cincinnati 000000000—0 3 0 atching Rice, who had overslid the | Standing of the Clubs. i —— fo its own, guarded by Travers, Kirk- v | pension or both | hiladelphi 00100000x—1 9 1 o= i W L. - o by, Marston, Carter, Anderson, ete. | William Kenney . 6 6| The owners agreed the plavers had Jatteries: Schultz and Wingo; Alex- e ones was presented with | Brooklyn .60 35 | Montreal 8, Newark 3, (first game). This may be the Eastern year, but 2nd 3rd | had too much leeway in this matter of | ander and Killifer. b 3 hat s bAll the Hiftiof fans | Boston:t b: 38 1! Montreal 7, Newark 0, (second |the fact still remains that hefore the | J. Daley .......... 6 4 | coaching fram the bench and that = i T e Mcor { Philadelphia 66 41 game). | West is overwhelmed Willlam ~F. ! V. | their disputing of decisions, which Second Game, o New York -2250 16 | Providence 3, Rochester 2, (first | Johnston, Maurlce McToughlin, Lind- | Frank Kennedy ....... 8 5 6 | {hey were In no position to see. and' Cincinnatj .500003000—8 15 3 Washington 001000000—1 7 20 5 .46 55 game). ley Murray, Chick Evans. Bob Gard- Standing in field hockey riding the players of the opposing Philadelphia 320000200—7 10 4 B ronis 10000100x—4 T Louis L.46 59 | Rochester 2, Providence 1, (second |ner and Ned Sawyer must be heaten W | teams worked to the detriment of the Batterie Mitchell and Wingo: Battorie o Pittshurzh S | same). which is no part of any soft-boiled Girls ..ol B | game, Many instances were cited | Fender, Ocschger, McQuillan sag Flamilton, Davenport ar Cincinna .40 Buffalo 2, Richmond 1, (first game). | job. Boys ... .. L where umplires were called upon ta| Burn iy = —— ! Richmona 5, Buffalo 2, (second — Juveniletbasaball lcague: clear off the players’ bench during s Athletios Finally Win Today’s Games. | game) o w. L. games, Detroit A 10.—After losing | at Boston Toronto 6, Baltimore 4, (firs Add New Discoveries. | Cabs ... 3 1 It also was decided that the ma HAGEN STILL KING twenty straight sames and equalling at New York, (double-|&ame). i Connic Mack has found that it is| '”’“‘1': 3 agers of the various teams should fur- A e e Baltimore 12, Toronto 5, (second | auite a bit easier to break losing rec- | Red Sox Rt el tes 2 nish the official scorer in writing not | = 0 { o or n ar 151 Bears ) 2 P £ > & 't | Seoat T font t by the Boston Brooklyn ame). | ords with a bum ball team than it i3 ? ; . 2 2 less than five minutes before the start [ vy i ; il 106, Philadeiphia yesterday at Philadelphia (double- | — | to break winning records with a good | ~Gold Medal league of 4 game their lincup for the day S RGOl Chapion G 4 = A i 3 L. Leting s called to investi ve: s Bt o el o defeating | ne i ! " ETETCRNY one T The meeting was callec y Achicves Well Earned Victor: to 1. The victory was the | = Standinsgoiith CuLlLe Just what this discovery will be Colonials ...... 1 zate the charges of incampetency tory at p L. worth to science, however, is not Vine A, C 2 1 f the numpires. A peti- | Shawnee. T 1 the Athletics in the AN T oun . . Yinol against some of the umpir I | . il 2 amishiaadin ) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Buffalod 0o known at this writing Tigers 1 0 S e s Sl W tea he only other | T froiinee = Doxthet 1 3 1100 Boston fans was presented tQ John | ShAnnee-on-Delaware, Penn., Aug : : 2 S B Yesterday's Results. ?lm!lr(\nl Dofeat Records Royal A. 1 1 L e president of (he National | 10-—Walter C. Hagen of Rochester 2 : ‘ | Boston 3, Chicago 1, (12 innings). | Baltimore R. 1. K.—Iere are the records for & o TR league, Mr, Tener received the pro- [M€LOROMIANn open champlon, adael “din ~rent ramolie | Cleveland BN ew Yot enion consecutive defeats—up to this sea- | WANE EUOTBALL MATCH. | tcet. but it was not considered et S e Ml e i \d struck out Philadelphia 7, Detrolt L. Aishaion son S e | " Robert Emslie. who will have com- | & winning the annual il | st Louis 4, Washington 1. Rochester ) N association— Louisville— | OTegon University Faculty On Trail of | 1 t0q twenty-five years of servicc . ‘]“ agc ion open tournament h = LR gos 10 1889 6 ! ChicagoiHoria Game. | 2 National league umpire on Satur- with 8 total score lof 298 for the seye & € B ¢ s fis S, 4 Nationt 2 - enty-two holes ylay 3y : 7 0—7 8 2 Standing of the | —— I ca e b e 20 ) Portland. Aug. 10.—Influence was | (ay, will be honored on that day. He | {113 holes of play. By e brilliant ; A o ‘s Games. 23 | being brought to bear today upon the | wil| officiate at the double header he- '\ e e the last lap, Bob > ; et S . - Montreal at Newark Armerican league—Boston—190§— | Oregon university faculty to stage a | gween the Boston Braves and the Rob- | - onala jof snGaloistole into wacong) o £ e Rochester at Providen { 20 football game this fall between Chi- | jng at Ehbets field, and the owners ¢ IS0 Rtk er il Liong) Cleveland é Buffalo at Richmond These three should all be easy |cago and Oreson. Hugo Bezdek, | voted that a fitting festimoninl be | g€t \-\u'(’””‘ Afsh Yalley Sweg ARTICTLES ARE SIGNED New York Toronto at Baltimore ‘n":‘x\fi: for the Mamkmen. to shoot at | coaeh at Oregon, former maroon full- | precented to him. Charley H. Tbbets | ooy 08 T00 {Fokes, ‘and {Gll g e Jene . 57 L = | before the vear is over [ back, is endeavoring to arrange the lecided to call Saturday “Emslie | g o 70 Spenl Fess arl Emmet P g e | i | game [ rench of York tled for fourth and e K cha v P i £90 i . : | mhe Mackmen need only 33 more | Whether the game will bs played in = = e e c 3 . P s 33 more | , 4 d or Chice 5 s . 1e metropolitan open champion ! i S 3 action tak ) e rego aculty. | 4 il o : Bro e ington's record of 113 losses made Sl N 3 i == one stroke over Barnes, but thoug moter Matt J. Hinkel Cleveland Today's Games. eSS lbacky | just twelve years ago. This is a cinch | the Chicago end of the deal has been |y 3 Johnston Defaults to J. S.|drove the Whitemarsh pro to p:\h,:- ',‘: with a chec 8 ) yefei Eostan at: Chicazs Lake Forest, TIl, Aug. 10.——Califor- | if there is any cinch loft in baseball. | 1%64 Pfaffman, the ! morning lLbv Teading him twe Blet 1d corr 1o (NG Yorioiat Olveland nia’s hopes in the twentv-ninth annual | — i SRR el 5 strokes with a Hetfotnd iiar Gl reement, o h aeoll o ety lawn tennis champlonship went lim-| To tie the world's record of defeats, | ATTKEN WINS TWO AUTO RACES. | Seabright, N. I, Aug 104 How-| xjcnoils naa : S iha Ao yut making it piain that e Inering vesterday hvhen Ward Daser | Homeser Buade ine Glovelanal iz ool | M InalanapolisiinaliAu g Ki0—Jonnny[tard MoshelliotiBrooklvniscered BNNND v milaliperrectly ko hich ga®h he boxers m rfiv Goratreal 1 of Los Angeles was besten in tho| with 134 setbacks the Mackmien musc | Altken, Indlanapolis automobils yace | set In the sccond round of the Achellls, yiy, ' tie for frst place and s recal durir 1 I ¢ | fourth round by the Tllinois \nd | lese every remaining game, This | driver, won the “mile and 5-mile | cup singles by defeating N. W. Niles « e Hosen wab $ f 4 Kil ! I EASTERN LEAGUE. Norinyventor M c Aol B n i R e e on e iheiell b st | cacesten'itncitire Ghaneelconteatineldi{Boston/Eyeptandagion haliiurAor the * o ving remarkably steady golf, with more th 1 yound inate ihall fora of Chicago, 7-5. 6-0: anq Ken- | pace 1t ihel Tndianapolis | Motor | Specdway:| Sea Bright Tawn fennistand iCricletiii f a0l naararioe (ol hin araalt Vi Jugilist pon t cale 1 S terda S neth Hawkes of L Angeles was | vesterday as an entertainment feature | (lub at S Bright. N. J. The scorc g e, I ste Yesterday's Results, geles was v ) k ; at Sri ) BGOKS he had led every pArtner that »e minutes bef they are called t [ ; | climinated in a belated first-rouna The Two Main Contenders. for members glithes Unio L enrinters i U R Niles ranked No. 8 jiayed with, Nicholls was foredoomed e tar he £ ina 3 Ao Praateh b ‘hicago f | 4 ational Baseball league which is con- | Follo 3 o « i 1 r I = eenter of the ring f f e e [1nateh by a Chicago voungster, W, A 55 Between the White Sox ana fre| o0l B2 jifleasie i igniinicon gl EoTIoin IR o BRI RE LTI M- {10 aefeat when the tournament com= Hons I Futterer, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Only one out- | Red & . . Aneting its ninth annual tournament | Church beat Voshell in the semi-final . jiia o Lynn 1, New Haven 0, (14 ir < . ou Red Sox the latter have a slight ade | : e | - i 1 ¢ m off with the metro- e e 3 innings). || o vown player remained in tholmenis|in bitching but shan for sian . the i this city he time in the 25-mile | round, 6 10-8. polifan open champlon games, rain o titns Gornclusion ot veste o : £ L he | contest was 16 minutes and 40 seconds William M. Johnston national i e - &l i 2 kel ona Gnlcasolicubihasicgicnl] l'in the 5-mile race, 3 minutes, 18 4-5 | ct tefanlted 1 th e wanagnisyed by Nicholly P i Gt S e eas0 S e ey ? o e race, 3 es, 4-5 | champion, defaulted his place in the ! ;4 Hagen was a4 2R L Standing of the Clubs, y’s plaj . E The White Sox have a far stronger | caconds s . s v dramatic Up to the SMOKE ‘\'\" "":' - Lockhorn of Kansas City, who won |attack, a better cateher, a better in il i -~ ‘\"&'1"»\]. -\~(3"“‘_‘<H':‘ he “":h"‘l to re- | twelfth hole the Great Neck pro was S otan 2 from J. J. Forstal] of Chicago by de-|ficld and a harder hitting outfield. | N TS serve himself for the national cham-)very much in the fight and doing most Portland ST e e rrm el e el e i e | RAIN PREVENTS RACES. pionship tournament and did not want | of the fighting, but from 5 New lLondon 5 3 | AL L pItahines DIy Dy Santis Worcester Mass. Aug. 10 y r ¥ > : 10 SER N DO e Ny 1 e % set, 6 Forstall preferred to | gan's club through. but the odds he | OTCESIEL. o s 5. The | 1o endanger his chances by a heat|the home green he was more success- WERIEHE? aosanamantly 37 S e vt icTenenil i o e n SRS O |iBavistatelshott Shin GlIelit Srasinediprostiation SR NS fpfarmantiot Bosulifaliin flocatinglcraps than fin M8 aleg A . Lymn ool £0 i in bt eiony o CoTaot ses e el n e rnye s b ol | PrsgRainiwaS pastneng e Bainivester (o FRdvanced th rouRn Johnatonisidsl fhalcin iEsEen nlavedipac golt 1o A MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAR -]l_"{"dv a ... 45 40 Chicago. Ho will play in the sectional | are too many other useful factors to | dampness of today made th . and | fault, to be beaten for the semi-final jway, finishing with a 73, while Niche awrence .........36 44 coubles next week, count in any hendlong finish. i SR e track too | by Willis E. Davis, national clay court | olls was 39 to the turn and 42 baek, &&y tor use. champion, 2-6. 6-1, 6- for an $1. ¢