The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1913, Page 10

BIG SHAKE-UP OF - YANKEES TO-DAY On, CHANCE, Boxing Fans Greatly Interested in Flynn-Smith Bout, Because They Know the Fireman Is One Man Who Won't Fear the , Quoboat’s Wallops. ere WES Maton Werle HE edvance sale gor the Gun- oat SmithWiynn fight haa Gone far over anything we've Bed@at the Garien in « jong time,” said Magager Billy Gibson last night. Ih @pite of the summer peason this bout f nly to prove one of the year’s great- @% attractions. Gunboat Smith always Grows, and Flynn's figate in this city Dave Beem 80 sensations! that he is al- equal to the Gunner as a box victory over Cant EXTING FNS INFEATURERAE AT SARATOGA Scallywag, After Interesting Stretch Duel With Palan- quin, Wins by a Nod. in eputation, He hae Al Kaufman, who was t nay @ARATOGA, N. Morris's Gcallywag won the Geneca Sell- ing @takes here this afternoon after a thrilling riding duel in the stretch be- tween MoCahey on Schallywag and Kar- riok on Palanquin. It wee e stride for stride battle and Gohallywag got the pudges decision by @ nod, Yeo, it was John D.'a chauffeur “pinches” dm Cleveland for letting John De auto emoke through bdurn- tag too muck oil, Now we know why the price a, AF O44 62 going up e0 fost. Hemnk Chance is to be a moving pto- ump actor. But no ploture of Chance ‘eam, be complete without @ talking ma- accompaniment. Montresor’s showing was the surprise last and ten lengths behind Briar Path, the early pacemaker in the run to the ‘Wolfe got Montresor in a jam after the turn on the way home be- tween Briar Path and Soally' couldn't get out in time. quit after showing a world of speed in the eariy running and was lucky to be third at the end. Judging by the addition to the crowd his afternoon in the report that the absence of night gambling is sending crowds away from here. So far there has been little or no desire for the Pinochle and some friendly poker q@uficed to keep the crowd in action ‘Mlle Glover 19 atill at It Pretty soon ‘will wake up some‘morning ant to admit that Mike ts alter- the pusilistic map—eseveral maps, in : reen cloth game, “Ameria,” cays o news note, “is Greatest importer ef cking ta woes.” ) ©, Sew, whats tho use of Westies ever heve, The racing iteelf hae proven suf. cient magnet to bring new faces to the Rather than fall- ing off the attendance hes grown etead- ily with each programme promised the best kind of sport, and conditions were perfect for ite enjoyment, if course every 4 det has Giscovered down South a Yuma, Arizona. it, Dut thie te the first now it was located ia the ROT RACE. 9; welling; ix furlongs.— Hadith W. 106 (McCabe), 6 to , 2 to 1 and Nailed 109 (Wolfe), 4 to 1, 8 4 to 6G, secon (Henry), Ub to 1, 6 to 1 and 8 to 1, third, ‘Time—1.41-5. Old Ben 100, Any Time 109, Robert Oliver 107, @mal 108, Polly H, ©, Dr. Gamuel 111 also ran, The steward unduly excited the crowd by piacing the wrong hotee first in the opening event. Small, instead of No, 8, Edith W. The colors were similar, but the filly ie a 4 | chestnut and Small is a brown colt ‘The crowd was petrified which was finally changed, Edith W. was another of the suc- Greater New York lost three ig league ball games yesterday. Bow those. bush towne do pick Sloux chief whe fought againet Oust: fe leet in Chicago. Wonder it yon McGraw bas kidnapped another Indian, BRE'S «a Nghter whe loves manager an ‘He te one of Dest going, and I'll stake whatever make in this great country of yours the statement that Goodman knows everything a manager and train. know. How often do you find a com- ssnation that good? We've roamed the World together. We romped the streets iondon as pals when we were both kids, getting more kicke ¢han he’; and here we are juat as strong « the pace of Gosiue to the stretch and Nalad, who ran sec- ) Cloned fast in the only by @ nod. 4 would have won, Soslus held on gamely after setting mest of the pace and wae third. Hmall, the one the judges called first, Some wag said the judges evidently thought they were still at Belmont Park and that the field was then came away another stride 3 Rami wrier . was really lust, wealthiest of English box, Fred Wélsh, whoso fortune hs conservatively estimated at Owen Moran, who had to do most of Gis boxing in America as a lightweight, second, with nearly 87,000 to his most of which has been invested jester, Matt Welle hee not had ‘the opportunities afforded » but hie Ley Nevertheless, fig- to > SECOND RACE. Bteeplechase; three-year-olds and up- ward; about two mil (Klenck), 2 to 1, 4 to 6 and 3 to 6, fret; Delirium, 10 (E. Helder), 4 to 1 7 to & and 7 te 10, second; Mystic Light, 150 (C, Grand), 7 to 2,04 to 6 and 8 to 5, third, Time, 4.00. Juverence, 147; simon Dale, 10; True Heart, 140; Nosegay, Fiat, 187; Exton, 183, also. van, Maltbie won the: steeplechase after en awfully rough trip. in back and in front at various stages. He had to be courageous to beat out Delirium by five lengths after the ride He was ridden mate it @ contest for th the former gett Lissie Flat was the only one to fall at the Liverpool in front of the grand- stand, True Heart, Delirium's stable- pulled up early and Ae Dy & atride. Esl ‘a contrast these boys present to pions, who usually earnings in nothing esbetantial than les. <n a BEST SPORTING PA FRANK CHANCE AND Sure, f Wad SAVING IT six furlongs. Scallywag, 101 (MoCahey), 4 to 1, 7 to & and out, first; Palanquin, Ml (Karrick), 7 vo 2, 6 tp & and out, second; Briar Path, 111 (J. Wilson), 11_to 6, 4 to & and out, third. Time, 1.19 3-6. Progressive, 96; Montressor, 101, also ran. . FOURTH RACE. Three-year-olds and upward; selling; six furniongs.—Yie Octavia, 107 (Me- Cahey), 7 to 3°% to 6 and 3 to 6, first; Dertworth, 107 (Byrne), 7 to 6, 1 to 2 and om, eecond; Capt. Biliott, 9 (Me- 3 to 1, even and 1 to 3, third. Time, 1. Aviator, 101; Spin, 106; Nello, 106; Grenida, 107° Orewoc, 109, ran, Hmmy Fitssimmons sent Via Oc- tavia to the post in the fourth for the firet time in three years, and he won with something to spare after a g! edged ride by MoCahey. Dartworth broke first, but MoCahey eent Via Oc- tavia to the front in the first sixteenth and kept him there under a snug ride. Dartworth lay second all the way, but couldn't close an ingh on V via in the etretch. Captain Billott came out of the bunch at the head of the stretch and came en to be third. FIPTH RACE. Handicap; mares; all six ture longs.—Bally Cliff, % tin), 4 te 1, § to 5 and 4 to 5, first; Housemald, 108 (Steele), 11 to 5, 4 to 6 and 2 to 5, eecond; Phyliis Antoinette, % (Ward), ® to 1, § tog] and 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.12,2-6. Isidore, 106; Sandvale, 102; Bemprite, 10; Gonesta, 1 Benanet, 102, and Flying Pairy, 17. also ran. AMERICAN LEAGUB. WL. inctanatt GAMES SCHEDULED FOR 10-v. fF ~HIGHLANDERS (Continued From First Page.) came to bat. He shot a swift bounder te Gainor, who beat him in a race to the bag. Wolter went out, Bauman to Gainor. Cree filed out to Cobb in deep centre. No Rune. SHCOND INNING—High singled over Peckinpaugh's head. Gainor hit into @ double play, Peckinpaugh to Knight to Williams. Peckinpaugh threw out 6tan No Runs. Lake got Hartzell’e rotler and tossed him out at first. Peckinpaugh filed out to Cobb. Knight hit a two-base bit into left, High trapped the ball and made @ bluff that he had caught it, but man threw out Williams. No Runs. | Housemaid was the favorite in the handicap for marea at #ix furlonge. Bhe had not started in some time, but had worked very fast for the race, Hhe got away in front and led to the head of the stretch, where Bally Clift, who waa always second, passai her and won easily. Housemaid lasted long enough to eave the place from Phyllis Antoinette, who cloned strong, ‘The othere were outrun. ‘Eddie Martin, instead of Walsh, was a big improve- ment on the Sanford filly. —aae RESULTS AT FORT ERIE. FIRST RACE—Purse 900; two-year- olde, foaled in Canada; five furlongs.— Meissen, 106 (Kedria), 3 to 6, 1 to 6 and out, firet; Miss Fox, 104 (Teahan), 12 to 1, 9 to B and 1 to 2, second; Lady Iele, 101 (Gould), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and 4 to 6, third. Time, 1018-6. Old Relldble and Halt Law also BECOND RACE—Purse 9600; two-year- olde; selling; Ave and one-half furlongs. --Miss Declare, 107 (J. Montour), 18 to 5, even and 1 to 8 first; Birdie Williams, 109 (A, Neylon), ® to 2, # to 6 and 4 to 6, cond; Osaple, 115 (F. Teahan), & to 4 to 6 and 1,to 2, third. Time, 1084-5, Baby Gister, Pat Rutledge, Silver Tone, Janiel, Bolter, Beau Pere and Sky Rocket also ran. THIRD RACE—Purse, 900; three- year-olds and upward; eelling; six fur- longs.—Stanley 8, 1% (Van Dusen), 12 to 1, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, fir Raquette, 106 (J, Callahan), LL to 6, 9 to 10 and 9 to %, second; Mama Johnson, 9 (F. Moore), 9 to 1, 8 40 1 and & to 6, third, Time, Ld 1-5, Brighteton, Kam- schatka, Blanche Francis, Chrysis, Litue Jane, Cedar Brook and, Orbed Lad also ran, FOURTH RACE—Purse $8700; three- year-olds and up; one mile and seventy yards. Buckhorn, 117, (R. Small) ¢ to 5, 1 to 3 and out, frat; Cousin Puss, 9, (W. Taylor) 9 to 1, 6 to 2 and out, rec ond; Juat Red, %, (J. Callahan) 4 to 1, 4 to 6 and out, thi, Time 1.4. Ymir aleo ran. ‘ FIFTH RACE—Purse $600; four- year-olds and upward; one mil Knights Differ, 109 (P. Moody), 3 to 1, 6 to 6 and 3 to frat; Zim, 106 (R, Small), 11 to 6, even and 1 to 2, nec. 104 (F, Teahan), 9 to 1, 3 to to 6, third, Time, 1. El. also ran, rn OODGERS AFTER OUTFIELDER 7.—Both the Brooklyn National League Club and the Milwaukee Club are hot after Outhelder Felch of Fond du Lac, ‘Presi- dent Dbbets of Brooklyn watchedFelch work list Tuesday and following the jame made a ih offer for him. T Mediator, Clubs Bnd @am 'R. Meyer | One Lett. man threw out Willams, No Runs, THIRD INNING — Peckinpaugh tossed out Moriarty and Lake filed out to Cook. Burns popped out to Knight. No Runs. t filed out to High. Schults was sate on Bush's bad throw of his grounder. Cook lined a pretty eingle into right, advancing Schultz to second. Wolter forced out Cook, Bush to Bau- man, Sohults going to third. Cree hit the right field wall for a single, scoring Bchults and sending Wolter to third. Cree made a dluff ¢o steal recond and while Gtanage made @ bal throw Wol- ter ecored am Birdie got back to frat. Hartsell fied out to Cobb. Two Runs. One Lett. FOURTH INNING—Bauman filed out to Wolter. Crawford lined out to Peck- inpaugh. Cobb went out, Knight to Williams, No Runs, Peckinpaugh was called out on strikes, Moriarty made a pretty stop and tossed out Knight. Williams popped high to Bauman. No Rune. FIFTH INNING.—Pekinpaugh threw out High, Williame jumping in the air and epeartng @ high throw. Gatnor filed Meh to Wolter. Cree made a 3.) splendid running catch of @tanage's Mne emash to deep centre. No Runs. Gossett lined out to Cobb, schults fouled out to Stanage. Cook again came through with @ twotbase hit to left. Wolter hit hard to Gainor, who ran to first. No Runs. One Left. SIXTH INNING—Knight tossed out Moriarty at fi Wolter ran into deep centre and got Lake's long fly. Bush filed out to Wolter, No Run Cree hopped out to Bauman. Hart. ell dropped @ Texas leaguer over third for a sini Peckinpaugh was tos out by Lake an Hartzell took second, Knight fouled out to Moriarty. No Runs. One Left SEVENTH INNING—Knight made @ pretty stop an dthrew out Bauman, Crawford popped out to Knight, Cobb THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 19 GE .IN NEW YORK E MOVIES HIS LITTLE SCENARIO FOR TH Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Ce. (The New York Evening World.) Aw , Go on! Tir WAS omty FoR le MovinG PicTuREs! z i a a \ as McKetrick to Pilot Another String of to Other Sid awful hit, He icnocked out Tom Cowler and Fred Stor- back, both of whom have tacked K. Q. ms Boxers @me postponed. Rein _——__ Dapper Little Manager Secures Bouts for Jeanette, Moran, Williams, Dunn and Ahearn. once before and made on the Boer, George Rodel, and he also Dut away Fred Drummond ana Charlie Jeanette has been promised Matohes, both of @hich will take place within five weeks of his arrival. te lkely to get the winner of the bout between George Carpentier and Al Pal- may be given &t Jack Johnson, Gatnor, Cree was safe on Bush's bad dropped @ Texas leaguer over first for two bases, Cree woing to third. Peckinpaugh's single over second ecored both Cree and Hart- Bush tossed out Knight et first, Peckinpaugh going to second. tossed out Williams. By John Pollock.. ‘AN M'KETRICK, the dapper little fight manager, is going to make another trip to Europe. He has been across the big pond eo often that he forgets the number of times. his next journey to the other side he'll take with him the largest strin Knight tossed out Craw-| fighters that any manager ever piloted to @ foreign country. MoKetrick yesterday received a let- ter from Theodore Vienne, naming his terme for the appearance abroad of five American fighters, and McKetrick lost no time in hustling to the oable office and wiring h: boxers that little Dan will take abroad are Joe Jeanette ,Frank Moran, both heavyweights; Barney Wiiliams, a mid- Ahearn, a welter- Dunn, @ bantam. This party will start for Paris the jonth. Most of the battles that will be arranged .or them will be held in the Cirque de Paris, the big club of the French capital. Two of the boxers named above— Willams and Ahearn—are proteges of Dan Morgan's, but as Vien! them Morgan agreed to loan them to MoKetrick, who ts his side partner. Williams has been promised three the first of which will take place within fifteen days of his arrival. Moran will first get @ slam at the best of the French and English heavies, after which he will be pited against thi British heavyweight champion, Bom- bardler Wells. Moran is confident that he'll again 004 abroad. He was over there BROOKLYNS (Continued From First Page.) Young Ahearn, who was born on British soll, will be matched with Johnny Summers, holder of the welter- for the Lord Lonsdele belt. He will also encounter the French welterweight champion, and if he wins from both of these boxers he'll return to the United States and will be ready to fight for the works's chi Mickey Dunn, wh8 NINTH INNING—Bush filed out to Bauman filed out to Wolter in jacnplens hi! fee promising local will probably be booked to meet Charlie Ledoux, the French champion, who is back in his native land, and Champion Benyon of Englard. Promoter Vienne has requested Mc- Ketrick to have all his men in Par #o that they can all pave their traint: stunts tn full swing by7Oct. 16. Before alling Jeanette to hook up ford in @ twenty- acceptance. The cUNTS (Continued trom Firat Page.) McKetrick expects ® and always entice the |bugs to the arena. “We should worry!" grinned MoGraw if the defeats at Pitts- burgh had rattled ‘him or his players. “Ae things now stand, the Phillies are the only club that could overhaul us and we have ehown that we can make them roll over and play dead when we latter part of n Johnny Dunn, the veteran promoter and manager of boxers, received a letter from Arthur Pelky in e Stated that he will surely suc- Dunn's feathe: Patsy Cellaha: jes Cla Johnny Dundee or Johnny K! FIRST INNING—Johnson threw out Shafer fanned. Berghammer to Hobby. Beecher tripled to left centre and sacrifice fly to Flet- and stole Hobby Tinker fouled to SECOND INNING—Doyle Sheckard. Merkle filed to Beacher, Her- Bog rolled to Hobby. No huns. Bheckard struck out. er wrounded, Marquard to Merkle. Kling fanned on three pitched baile. Callahan meets Young Wagner ink to-morrow night and he e: pects thts to be his lest engagement be- fore going to the Conet. Young Brown and Jack Britt agreed to fight again, accordin, Neumann, manager of th ecored on Devor filed to Snodgrass, Found route would suit ind. SARATOGA ENTRIES, THIRD INNING—Tinker threw out Snodgrass. Berghammer and Hobby retired Wilson, Marquard grounded to entries for to-morrow's races are FIROT RACE.—Two-yeer-olds; fillies and geld. Johnson whiffed, This made four etrike outs in the two Hersog threw out Devore. No uns. FOURTH INNING—Burns out, Berg: hammer to Hobby. @o 414 Beecher. tripled to left. Smith went out, Mow-| Charmeuse, 110; ‘Frontier, 105; While Whitted| Korfhage, 110. threw out Fisher Kirkpatrick scored. Mowrey threw out Miller, Mowrey went out, : patrick. Hildebrand singled to centre. gor Huggins was retired | qi to Konetchy. Groh threw out the first Giant ingied to center ing Boerd, 116; Sir John Johnson, 117, 118; Gter Gane, 92, oar-0k ‘one mile and three sisteenths. Doyle was hR by fouled to Tinkeg. Groh filed to” Burns, Snodgrass. Tinker lined to Shafer. Griner fanned. by Smith and Kirkpatrick. ft ‘Hobby filed to THIRD INNING—Allen put the ball in| Bias 0" the wight fleld fence for a home run, UI} Scheer filed to Magee. Stengel walked. pitch put Stengel on second, Konetchy retired Wheat FIFTH INNING—-Herzog fied to De- threw out Snodgrass. Wilson smashed an infleld hit through forced Wilson, jammer to Groh. d singled to right. mer forced Sheckard, Fletcher to Doyle. Kling hit into a double play, Fletcher Hi 1 Coloyel Holioway, 96; Oakes grounded out to Cutshaw. Magee Cather out, Cutshaw to Kirk- Konetchy fouled out to Miller. Popped to Berg- ied to Sheckard. ‘st base but was safe at second on Hobby's high throw. Swimming Races T At the outdoor swimming pool at BACE,—Two-year-old ma Steeplechase Park to-night there will got & base on halls, Schultz's first pase. Cobb atole second, no one cover- Ing the bag, Gossett's good throw @o- Ing to centre, Cobb going on to third, Hartzell made a pretty stop and throw Hin out at first. No Runs, One Left. Williams set himself in right with the crowd by smashing a line drive linto the left fleld bleachers for a home Pomette Ble, 107: Stary and. °rines, Doyle drove a tong fy to Sheckard. le an M'LEAN, GIANTS’ NEW CATCHER, HAS BAD HAND, (Apeciel to The Kventng World.) * CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 7.—Tt was re 70-yard match race between Miss) 110; Defendum, 110; Brumley, holder of lust year's | 11 Dora Hyatt of} Great Burprise, 110; Buck Keenon, *letraight, equalling Joe pprentice allowance, fonship, and Mis ninety-yard handle: Greenhaulg at scrate! Suit to Measure rum, Gossett was called out on strikes. Lake toxsed out Schulte after making a lucky stab. Cdk laced a single into ntre for hin third straight hit. Cook was out stealing second, Stanage to Bush. One Run. KIGHTH INNING—Cree made a great catch of Gainers liner to left. Stanage smashed a two-bigger down the left fleld line, London ran the bases for jStanage. t tossed out Moriarity, Loudon gol to third on the out, Du- buc batted for Lake, Dubuc went out, Peckinpaugh to Williams. No Runs. One Left. game day Milwaukee put tn @ bid and woth propositions are under considera- Won by Manages Moll, ~-e te - Hall and McKee went in as the new battery fer Detroit, Wolter etruck out || and bad fo be thrown out, Meee te cy that Larry MoLeua, ar- riving from St, Louis to Join the Giants, showed up clear eyed, sinewy, in fine condition #ave for one particular, wore hand, some horee on McGraw. McGraw secured haste, needing @ star catcher to go in atonce, and Larry has a busted mitten. Larry told some of his friends that he was #0 desperately anxious to MoGraw that he would go in with and salve to help the dame; hand and would take up the burden once if McGraw wanted him If the Joke was surely looks, though, a catcher because one man hi nd ting one with the same GIANTS SECURE M’LEAN IN TRADE ENGLISH GOLFER LOSES. 4 TO GILLETT IN PLAY ON EKWANOK tinit® Hunter Was Beaten by One Down by Young Expert of Williams College. . (pected to The Evening Wosld), MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 7-88 sixteens, a field seldom equalled in ise anywhere, began match piay this mora- ing in the yearly golf fixture of ¢he Ekwanok Club. . ul ‘The most interesting of the alignments’ im the first 32, a doubie set arrangement, as in the Metropolitan Championship, brought Norman Hunter, Ed@inburgh, Bootiand, vs. J, W. Gillett jr., Williamay College; ‘Warren Cockran, Baltimore Gow ecore winner), ve. H.C. MoCadl, Philadelphia; John M. Ward. new York, va. Rodney Brown, Boston, and Fred, Herreshoff, New York, ve. George By Moree, Rutland. The second division was full of good timber, including auch gare ae Robert Abbott, Connestiout champion and former Yale titleholder, who fell outside the fold by only one» otroke. “ The first round brought several up sete almost sensational in eharacter. Norman Hunter, England, of the Om ford-Cambridge Golfing Society, lost to young Gillett by 1 down. Gillett is the lad who @ couple of years ago got two *) ones tn a single round on @ nine holes, course in Maine, believed to be the enly such case on-record. . Warren Corkran retired MoCall 3 up and 2 to go. Corkran was out in 9 end had 2 fours for o 73. They were square at the turn, Hamilton Kerr, New York, beat Frank H. McAdoo, Princeton, 3 up and 3 to go. Both were out in % ‘and even at the turn. Each won a hele by getting @ birdie 2. Max Marston, Baltusrol, Eastern I8- terscholastic champion, was off on bis usua} powerful driving and lost control,” too, of his irons. Consequently he log, one down to J. F. O'Rourke, Yale, who got into the first set dy drawing fetes on the tle. Another significant outcome was the walloping given George Staq' @ Intercollegiate champion, by A. G. Mclfivain, National, a “prep” schoolboy of New York, who flashed out last summer in the Shinnecock Hills tourna- ment. He is one of the strong Buck" Merriman, one time Connect!- cut champion, following o stellar career at Yale, succumbed to Dudley Corkram Bal Reginald $. Worthington, the Shawnee contingent, yleld on the home hole, one down t+ Dr. Gardner Fred Herreshoff, New York, hac? , nothing to spare by retiring Georgy Morse, Rutland, 2 down and 1 to go Herreshof! was two up at the turn lore had picked up at the 4fth. The best he could do thereafter was to keep those two holes. John M. Ward, still with a crippled shoulder, did well to hold Rodney Brown, Boston, by a lead of 3 up and 1 to go. Chartes P. Eddy, New, York, Princeton, who was in a triple tle for second place yesterday, was going indifferently but found George Crocker. Boston, ‘off form and so wan ret pushed. Afternoon draw: Gillett vs. .P. H. Jennings, B. W. Corkran ve. Lewis, O'Rourke ve Stern, Ward vs. BD. C. Corkran, McIlvaine vs. Herreshof, Lora ve. Kerr, Eddy ve. Seely Gardiner ve, Homans. Summary: thirty-two, J, W. Gillett jr, Willlame, beat Nor- man Hunter, Edinburgh, up. P. Jennings, Mount Anthony, beat G. B. Adams, National, 7 and 6. B, W. Cork- ran, Baltimore, beat H. C, McCall, Phil- adelphia, C. C, 3 and % R. M. Lewis, Ridgefield, beat F. C. Jennings, Nassau, Sand 2 J. F. O'Rourke, Yale, beat M. BR. Marston, Baltusrol, 1 up, 8 K. Sterne, Worcester, beat M. L. Fearey, . Richmond County, ¢and 8%. J. M. Ward, Garden City, beat Rodney Brown, Bos ton, 8 and 1. D. C. Corkran, Baltimove, beat BP. Merriman, Bridgeport, 3 and LA. G. Melivaine 24, National beat G. C. Manley, Yele, 3 and 2. Fred Herreshet, Garde, City, beat George Morse, Ret- land, 2 and R. O, Lord, Montelair, breat R. W, Henderéon. Knollwood, 3 and 1, H. K. Kerr, South Shore, beat F. 4. pMeAdoo, Princeton, 3 and 2 C., P. Eddy, Arcola, beat G. H. Crocker, Brookline, » and 8. W. P. Selley, ye: port, beat G. |. Lawyer, Albany, 7 and 6 C. H. Gardner, Agawama, beat R. . Worthington, Shawnee, 1 up. shep- perd Homans, Englewood, beat umont Clark, Ekwanok, 5 and & WASHINGTON, = Aug, ‘Walter Johnson {is net for a raw consecutive ;|win record, The big Kansan is now showing his best form of the year an GriMith figures him as good for tw x | victories against the Napa th's weet: and next. He has now won clevar Boehting'y record, ‘Worth $25 to $50—$18 Our semi-annual remnant sale is watched for by the shrewdest clothes buyers. no other mark-down sale nearly a ches, Suit ends from the season's selling. Think of buying ry suit to your measure for $18, cut from the same of cloth from which a $50 suit wascut. Isn't it worth It is an opportunity that