The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1913, Page 7

- Chapple Runs Out of Match With Kessler Arthur Chapple ran out of his match with Martin Kessler scheduled for the Brighton Beach Motordrome for t- morrow afternoon, refusing to meet t'e Mttle Newark star after ail arrange- ments had been completed. Chapplo's : SHOULD LEAD MARCH AT NEXT GRAND BALL. Lethal HBAL He wae. torced) to: go Quite a gang from the Avonia Athletic Club was out to see Bill Fischer per- | West on business and couldn't meet m behind the bat, and our native eon made them feel that their time had not | challenger. n wasted by slapping Demaree for a single his second time up. Bill was} The news caused the calling off of ut, it Is true, but not until that west alde gang had got the! to-night's events and the running of the rc, eS 4 type 8 QUAKERS AND BRAVES. ’, d br 36 _ _ nen te ea ‘i Hi one of the most remarkable double Mtr at) hen Sravel|| here yesterday. In the entire nine- j teen innings that they battled only . Judging by the Way That They Safely Slammed Nap Rucker’s |} one run, was scored that made by team that is giving the Giants such ‘Worked Wonders With the Giants. League flag would not have carried off the honors of the day had it not B Bo: Bul 4 ville, the Boston shortstop. Jack othe) ger Quinn, who used to pitch for the even if it did take @ day or two to get her cranked up and adjusted. the locals and deserved to win, as Shooiing froin thelr mew positions, the Giants tore Into Napoleon Rucker |} he only allowed three hite and Grizzling Fr pitched for the visitors, did only a trifle worse, permitting but four om the day after they got the paper out. teams went ten innings without ——— elther scoring. The rival pitchers Bridegroom Doyle and J, Tortes Meyers, who settled down a long time ago, ;] New Yorker who hod a tryout with in gunners in this unexpected assault on the lieutenant of |f the Giants. Boston made seven hits {man tossing over another for good measure. It will require considerable Braves had a good chance to win ling for Larry: and the Chief to Ket back among the favored .200 hitters, but|]} in the tenth, just before darkneon a fast fielding nipped their efforte in SAN NOW FIRE UP HIS BLACK CIGARS IN PEACE. ee eee oe mares is ther fam all would have b mm!’ credit and his exhibition againat the Superdas gave ua a much WiNEGe Gen Goke TREK eG mi re optimistic view of what we thought was a shaky twirling staf. fe Which bore a threatening aspect. With a dark day to cover his na'"s, “Steamer” Al resorted to high speed, and, as J. Carlisle Smith THE EVEN IN 2 GAMES BETWEEN Nationals and the Phi played ATC headers in the history of baseball one run was scored—that made by “Benders, Manager MoGraw’s Shift in the Batting Order Has |] team that is riving the Glance such been for an error by little Maran- RAW'S big shift in his batting order appears to have worked wonders || Highlanders, was on the rubber for th an unusual frequency. ‘This too, mind you, on a day of dark cluuds and &|] fanned five men. Seaton, who ‘s in Georgia where Nap used to run a printing office and always pitched @ shut-out |] hits. In the second game the two LOOKING AFTER THEIR BATTING HONORS. wore Alexander and Rudolph, the each contributing a blow that knocked in # run and the|J and the Qu ‘® two less. The are starting out in @ manner quite satisfactory to our leading citizens. caused the game to be called, but In the meantime our Mr, Demarce haa added another shutout to |] cn Somer nina” a sinele hit, and w.! Dahien's gang nicked the shut-out king for just four blows, none eaterved, “It's mighty hard to hit a baseball when you can't ace it.” bu wWiFF DAY FOR J. CARLISLE SMITH. Kyery minute the water-logged 8 were expecting J. Carlisle to contribute sual home run, but our Southern friend is Ao mud lark and refuses to pet- st track, We well semember new on two occas warrior poled drives .nto our bleachers. thereby bre ames and enabling Corse Payton to buy another one of those trick hats. By sway, you may not know it and it may not make any difference, but J. C 1 in addition to other accomplishments is the champion piano player of the lonal League. @ WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1913 ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT an exclusive feature of The Ev BY ALEX. hanging lle. and good direction. through. wind is blowing from the right it is the wrists over a little at the pull to It. Am the pull bexins to take Beneral direction to the hole. play into it with a slice, If you area tit are, aim a little further to the left, and ti « In line with the hole, Naturally, few m % « demonstration, free for all card to-morrow afteraoon Ls ——. In the place of the big match. It was y LITTLE HELP TOWARD HOUSEKEEPING. a keen disappointment to the fans art = eapecially to Kessler, who claiins tat jow that I've married and settled down,” Larry Doyle said to the press | yori 1s, a8 he went to bat the first time, “I guess I'll need all the spare change 1 | C4PPle ran out on account of his supe- Suck up." ‘The captain thereupon whiatied a drive against the right feld | ‘!F fiding in the Twenty Four Stour 1 that lt the Sull squarely in the middie and will receive for same fifty |"*°* ka, He is the first of the Giants to nail this prise, Up de. the time a€:¢he Die: ri Ki er jast night, “I was wi ry LOVE HIM FOR HI8 LOYALTY. Reet @ better rider than Chapple, O14 Jack Quinn, a former Yank, did his deat to give the Giante | Way ‘uy convinced that he wan alse @ Uft by pitching wonderful ball against the Phillics in that fret game any time we started, Chapple 1 eas 1p Boston way, but Ais team mates failed to make a run behind for me in the big race, tr: a4 te oe ate him and he was beaten I to 0. George Stallings, while serving time | ng, ‘but put 1 turned the tavies on hin with the Highlanders always liked the pitching of Quinn, and the [oven ine ‘and that alone pee nie ‘ frat chance he got grabbed him for the Braves. . ae nerve. “When the pinch came in the last 80 GOOD THERE WAS NO CHANCE FOR AN ENCORE. hour, when the track was dangerous, Red Jack Murray gave a little light to the dull proceedings by making an-| Chapple refused to mount a machine other of those one-handed circus catches off the right field ball. By @ areat leap sending his partners out, both of them he speared J. Carlisle Smith's line drive, and though the Impact threw him if - against the concrete wall, held to the ball for a put out. This headed off m| pie could have held the track and would threatened rally, and as the dramatic critics, in thelr enthusiasm, would say, | have probably given me a fight for was well received. first prize had he been @ bit game.” third base Our canteloupe and to- Notes Gleaned at Garden City run on his own shoulders and, later On. | Well, anyhow, the golf title will re-) from the Tanged both Snodgrass and Larry! main in the E Doyle safely by dexte s use of a two td ‘Thanks to Rill Dahien’s judgment in! selecting « southpaw, Charlie Herzog Kot another chance to practice up at Jerry Travere from| could catch up with the play Evans's nd Johnny Anderson from Mas-| Caddie walked over und accidentally “Meness uinong the Giants during the] gome one shou mine Jerry Trav-| When Anderson had Evans on the run st few days, Kd Mackall, the trainer.|ers’s putter before he starta out, Its]! the afternoon round the Pride of the aye he has never ™ the athltes 0} hardly natural for any one to do the| West became so fussed that he tossed etter phys! shape. There are no| putting that the Jersey wizard did yes- eld his favorite brown ai Vuarley-horsed legs to be, terday, His work on the greene was| faced the music bareheaded. fe arms 0} s % u ae mply uncanny, Time and again he] |, wbed, and every man ix down to the) TT ie that went ail the way from| Coming home in the morning round ‘oper weikht. ‘Tho players were ¥itt-' Ay0"¢s forty feet, This last on Travers and Herreshoff Inserted @ little y tired out as u renut of the 10K! pening on the outward trip of comedy into thelr match, On the rain, and M w has felt it S0re@+ond round, almost made Fred Her: eighteenti hole a large lake separates Thinking and worrs+| hoff bolt off the cours the tee and green, It ls nece: ae any », drive clgan ever the water to Jang neat 40! mail elude ian jo n oO land near | gforaw ait elu bs 10 Anduttona antty to the hole. The champion teed up his f reat surprise to th first ball, took a good wallop and sent aEAK RIGHT OUT, CONNIE, | big surprise for one John J. Anderaon, | {t into the lake, His second shot also | t's avout time for Connie Mack to The Massachunetts player, fearing he! went to a watery grave, Herreshoff wterview. Snee h€ would be put out most any time the| took a turn, anne too sent one splash- of delivery and be-| last three ante changed his address} ing into the Iai And golf balle at c 65 cents each! ve out ancther | anged his f® issuing statements about this and, | tt thing, the Athie wry time he turns one loose. Evans, after his gruelling battle Perfectly satis iefted to ln . here a little longer now. with Anderson, was a living refuta- A Bhive, main owner of the Arnie, pales tion to the iden that golf te molly ve that Conn new system of/ vane shot many a dark look at coddle game. The Western player war waking into print occasionally has) caddie during the morning round. At the} so exhausted from his own efforts and de many dollars for the club in ad-| sixth hole it w question whethor| strain that two friends had to asslet ctising. Surely Charley Murphy must/ Anderson or Evans wae further away him to the club house. 8 millionaire, = ~ 4OWING THAT IT PAYS TO Rellance, owned by W. A, Dean of Tu. READ THE PAPERS. IAN F II ronto, was awamped by pwelle from o On their way west the Giants are . pearing. steamer late last evening while Ming to stop off at Toronto and do a ra trial spin, Tanner and Weat- tle baseballing with Joe Kelley's team ren, the tmechaniclans, were rescud, stle Paseballing with Jo Ay Ae ‘pick up some spare change. "You hursday’s and yesterda: ve n bet, though,” #aid Hartley, “there ont on't be any poker playing. That arrest session of the KE. R. Thomas trophy Ny Bar. Jerome's has given us a mighty ON NIAGAR NIAGARA RIVER it ‘aluable tip.” | Buffalo Chamber of Commerce tro hts-| “BUFFALO, aera Y., Sept. 6.—In what men have reconsidered their decision! proved to be one of the beat p — GHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Eastern , valued at $4,009, and cash priges 4: to be he best power vvit| PING BODIE OF SOX for the Manhasset Cup, [ices of the r, the Baby Reliance Rae ee vats teal years aa Es gnned by J. Stuart ‘Blackton of PAYS RECORD PRICE 7 : shicas New York, won the thirty-mile Perry ¢ the Stranger is en youte fa ois ano a Gantaanial Bete On the Wiki FOR A GLASS OF BEER. the entry of the Rhode Island Yacht! River,, thu nearencerer Club, tt was announced to-day. The gion of th trophy and || ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5—The moat e: Stranger will arrive "riday | the ivl8 international interstate cham- | pensive glass of beer ever passe ‘an@ on Saturday will battle with the) pionship of America, About 0,000 per-|[ over a local bar Was sold to Out. Yoago for the cup, the dofender | sons witnessed the contest, new ia ee 7 pee eirealy iwaten the best of the| ‘The race was called at 4 o'clock, Ev- Relay EINE Heals 3h eae we Soata axain thin year. ery one of the nine starters shot over ef ‘ i one festern bow the line ahead of the starting gun and |f WA Notified that the “nickel beer” tha Geal anh) wha dae of, An {J Would comt him t# In addition to iden: Murphy} hour later they w the five cents he paid the bartender, t the Cubs iced the aigne| TRE speed dem When Hodie signed with the Chicago fae ant Boonen ther are d.| Won the race Thursday, f team last spring he promised not to bie eng Jchuhanded. pitcher} class yesterday and was beaten for sec- |} take a drink during the present aea- S fiom the University of Mihnols; Witla! ond piace by the Halda Papoowe, owned |P gon und if he kept his promise he “Niglendingham Hicronyaus, a rigut | DY Max Fleshman of Cincinnat! |] was to receive a bonus of [60). Last aot mteher from (luton County, O.| . The Oreson Kid, which sunk in Thurs: |} che ping went into tf h@aded pit: Chat haseman | 4ay's race, was located and raised yes. |] TR" s Ante a eeloon ond ‘oniprofevatonal] teraay afternoon, as was the Kitty |f ofdered a beer, While he was drink- Hawk V. An effort will be made to get |} ing it Manager Callahan strolled in the two boats in readiness for thie|] and told him the bonus would net FP. Mam | afternoon's race, which ie the biggest || te paid. event of the regatta. The Little falling. An experienced man like Chup-| up. Refore Referee Mead! ‘ i he ball a little kick and Evans fagger after I and Burns had tts will see to this, The dosen| Save i | struck out. couple more of le:t-) Southern golfers who entered the cham- ae to forfeit the hole to his handers in there," says Charley, “and| pionghips Monday fell by the roadside I'l pegin to feel like a eRe early, The West fared a little better.! Realizing the importance of the semi- LASSITUDE NOT DUE TO SORE|Chick Evans of Chicago hung on until] finals both Travers and Evans atripped LES. the semi-finals, only to be picked off by| for action. The c! pion absolutely re- MUSC! 5 | Anderson, fused to wear his golf cap at any tl Notwithstanding the evidences} during his match with Herreshoff, and uch hat and | r n | | t { “ pavING a: t | TRova.n Some HES! complete stroke. Knowing this, the only ithe ball cut for a good open shot Wah getting better direction and distance to } troudles will begin to lose their (errors, 1 ont iott of practice, | have spent hours o that raany golfers practise ‘aithfally how try to learn how to get out when once tn. ts bound to drive into difficulties now three strokes on a play that sh a tlon shows how a hard bunker t shoul The beginner if he makes up his mind get out of trouble easily will find in not worry about th . ke any other gan can be had by playing a & one who will devote enow, sport. but always Waltimore., TZ Duttalo... 70 68 Si desuey uty "n.iion ech Mo ordi ORROW AFTiRNOON , ag rear gH Handicap Martin Kessler ° 24-Hour Race Winner at Scrate! EIGHT on peated eth tt . oer, rect position the club will ¢ against you you should keep the balls low, of the ball, in pie ie, ‘The \dea is to get It as high ag | Strong-Washburn match this mornin poswible in the alr ao that the wind may | 4%@ this afternoon Willams und Whit- anything if he doesn't know how to oseape always bear in mind to keep ott with one stroke punt of exercise and recreation, No ma To Play an Uphill Lie, Keep the Ball on a Line With the Left Foot, Take a Loose Grip and Use a Straight Up and Down Stroke. Twelfth and last of a series by Alex. Smith on how to play golf. To-day’s article explains an uphill lie. The country’s lead- | ing golf teacher posed especially for the accompanying picture showing how the shot should be made. This series has been sporting pages. ening World’ SMITH. | (Pormer Open Champion of the United States and Winner of This Year's Met- ropolitan Title.) Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) LAYING a ball in a bad position uphill is just the reverse of working P out of a hanging lic. The ball must be on a line with the left foot, with the body more in back of the ball instead of in front as for the | The right foot should be well in the rear of the left | so as not to get in the way of the stroke. If compelled to swing around the right foot the ball in most cases would be pulled, resulting in a poor shot. The beginner, and all other players, will find if they take the proper stance for an uphill He that the club will catch the ball coming down, giving a sharp rise But if the feet are not in the cor- ter the Coming over hills and bunkers the beginner will be bothered considerably by winds, especially if the course is open, If the to play directly into It. Be sure to turn weting the ball in order to get a little fect the wind will keep it more in the On the other hand if the wind comes in on the left the only thing to do ts to fearful about sliein lust need be told that with a wind dead ‘To do this the ball should be played rd ed up as the allowed to carry Tho beat tip in pl to regard them too seriously. Begin-| the tourna jown in the ners always bellev: other traps are more dangerous than! Kuhn were eliminated. Princeton won hey rap they think th in to play t a fem oat it only p The one thing to remember is that the a hui! In diMeulty haw already lost one] gaa BREAKS STATE RE jogical plan to pursue is to try to wet] 5 ore experience in these plays the novier will Rradually tind that he te] the Great Western races her nd then bunkers his shot ut this can never by none single bunke: to keep out Yo matter , and his # the I w te ac many) str in my opinion, © to muster the different clubs and learn the " — eat MAT Ain TH EVEL Ne really are, Once in a bunker or ermantowo |NQ OTHER SPORT REQUIRE! Hut instead of thix bringing |home team Way retired for a total of trouble, but they never how strong the player, he f but few strokes, But WITHIN for the next one, din one day, but the enjoyment that AMUSEMENTS. TORETENS ROOF] REAPMSONSAN Barlewue ¥;, "BEAUTY PARADE” Pestenter a , een Peppy. rye AGREEMENT SIGNED FOR SERIES BETWEEN iN, iiss RED SOX AND BRAVES That baseball i. ‘the most uncer- tain of games Was never better ex- emplitied than by the announces ment that the Red Sox, present world chainpions, are to meet the Braves, who were hopele: year, In @ seven-game series for the Oct 7 Manager George Stallings Mas wrought such improvement in the Braves since he took charg this spring, and the American Leaguers have slumped so badly, that the Hub fans have been clam: ortng for the arrangement of this series for some time, At present both clube stand in fifth place in thelr respective leagues. Stallings thinks that hie club will be so much stronger than they are now by the close of the season that they'll de- fent the Sox, The National Base- ball Commission will manage the series, All details were arranged and an agreement signed at a meet- Ing between Gen. Charles I Taylor and President James J. McAleer, representing the Sox, and President James FE Gaffney and Manager Stallings, representing the Braves. ‘This ts the first time since the American League broke Into Boston that the raves have been conald- ered strong enough to have a chanc against thetr rivals. ] youthful tennis champion the Unii pounds heavicr than he does to- jay. Larned, the tall, graceful William J, ground and not ¢o Only Harvard Tennis T. ennis Tourney | mary. MAVERFORD, PF ‘ over 1 pounds. Wright, on one occasl eliminated the only the champlonship court at Newport, but for the tities in both singles and doubies | he had left Harvard College. ig, and many players c- eee Lepr —_ tennis [ii GATHERING A BOOST FOR PHYSICAL EFFECT OF TENNIG. t ° ater wi force of the wind will bring the bait | (onen ‘te defented Wendell Kuhn ot No stronger contrast of tennis champions was ever presented than last week, tion of three, every champion of the United States for the fat around a tadl Princeton, 61, 6-4, 6 4, ) When, with the ex partnered with EB. H. Whitney, disposed | past thirty-three yea: weil off the right foot and the hands) of George M. Church and Kuhn in the | turn of the Davis Es . —_ ae should come through @ least Dit In ad-| doubles, +6, 61, 64, 6—4. The other | table loudly voiced its claim. There is probably no other major sport that can vance of the club head. With @ rear) semi-final match in singles between J. | show a clear rolicall for thirty-three years, or since its serious adoption in this PRR wind take @ position somewhat In back |J. Armatrong and W. M. Washburn, r that it may be| both of Harvard, was not finished, club head starts to] Wililama met the winner of the Arm He ts rugged and strong, never afraid of any bint that tennis is a game for the ney will play Washburn and Armstrong | THREE PRINCIPLES FOR TENNIS for the doubles title. BEGINNERS. tennis seen since} McLoughiin's early rise in tennis te due to his own perseverance, his strict attention to words of advice and a stout for the initial set, 6-3, but the Crimson play. | heart. When asked to enumerate tried hard up to tho iast « Pithe| this article the points for tennis begin- Ramen see-nawed throughout ners to follow MoLoughlin threw up his lly played fine tennis, hande, Willa with high loa] “There are so many, and all varied, and Woltney, time and again, smashed) thet it takes a better man than Tam.” avd he replied. “To my mind there are The ‘ard palr won the aecond 6-1, Princeton winning the second game | three fundamental principles to be fol- to love only, In this set Church was the} lowed by the boy or man who seeks to prominent one, hin overhead work put-| shine at tennis, He must have PA- Ung Williams and Whitney on the de-| TIENCH, AMBITION AND HEAD-+ fensive ail through, WORK, It may be auld that this trto te nar Cranes and Black had a g00@] jwesaary in every walk of life, in every Hered tn Ae Whied wet, but Harvard, Bat-| smort to reach a goal Well, 1 found them and then won that tennis differs from no other goal f ny particular point, The firat requi- PATI for tennis re of 1 had to bow to that for years, to make It an tnatinct, etore they succeeded. Even after ten- Chure ‘ hin has been mastered patience may be {hureh or Kuhn could do anything with | TV cstry in Important matches, For . ¢, many & set has been won by ay. | patiently waiting for some brilliant NARTVORD, Sept. 6—The Grand Cir- | streak of the opponent to pass off. Pr Pars MA Ar anaes ge ih “AMBITION, the second requisite, Is to have concluded yesterday with a i ard of one fant pace for the circuit | something that cannot ed Seeene a tallbWake HE UWE. LeCEN FOR Hobs must be @ natural tren doen making the ro free play with his thoughts, ts there if-mile tracks, but rain a bareball fan who, in his youth, aid nti! to-day, Me not envy Wagner, Chance, Mathewson, moved on to Cobb of some othe of the In point of att cane? Ww = real tennis Ung has been the best In years. pia! instinctively I pleked owt my indicating, In the opinion of twrsemen. | Kame, my fun for the leisure hours, ital of Interest here In harness); inte dreamed of ever playing at eee amie the heralded Newport ondon Cricketers in Lead, seemed miles and miles too far trem PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 6 _| Calitorna, but ambition had as much in wan in the | to do with it as anything else. There terday in| can be no Mmit to this point it with Its full for ing bad Hee te not e that bunkers and/ doubles match in which Church and Willlams's th vard. Regaining bh he whipped the ball a Nghtning, and it was seldom it the only way to ket Club, The visitors scored 216 ve bull harder than| runs in their firet innings, while the MORE HEADWORK. “HEADWORK, the third requisite, 1s ed twelve men on | far more neceasary in tennis than prob- ably any other sport. Those whoacoff at it, thone who see only the knocking PRD. | yack of @ little rubver ball, are mis- MLINE, Minn, Sept. 6 —-Uhlan (1.58) established a new State record at 1%, Noth teams p a side ute them further in. A other |trotting @ mile in LOv%, accomplished with- | tions were not favora rghot, It is strange nto k a wor! AMUSEMENTS, Tne nine | ECFONGE § ore won't an throw away two or reieaye With JANE sown LONGAL 1. | et ta seat hh ie : fishers CAgt ~ Te linen 5 * tabielte iiiuin| | ‘okes are used on one re, at AT ‘hure d& Bat. at 2, ie ots WHERE IGNORANCE. | 1S_BLISS HUDSON 4.) 8,04 will richly repay any Ho FULTON Hr Re a= || BRONX ‘Ping "FEATHERS. AIGHARO BEANETI BEST EVE! WOKK RIS Sa" Mop DeKoren Quera Co." ROBIN HC and GARD! ||PALACE Hiei ee GRAS || BRE CONEY ISLAND Ali Next \ eek ChET Teas “NEARLY MAKK it GRAND TOG RSS lL at, 08 Ay. Mat Bat, TD Nat Mon Cohan € Marre’ “STOP THIER eat EDITED BY ‘ shan nn 3 EDGREN ors of the National League nor at | California Wonder ‘“ tha Nets Says Three Furdementa’” er, tn a seven-gae sonia for the li Principles to Boy or Man Who Would Shine at Tennis Are Patience, Ambition and Headwork. N point of physique and weight, Maurice H. McLouxhlin is the most only twenty-three years old and in five years will probably scale fifteen Nis best playing weight he tips the scale at 150, but he likes to start his tennis season at 166 or 168, which leaves him a comfortable margin to | Work on. The muscular though short Beals C, Wright, the strong William ° ° rried the laurels now held by McLoughlin, and the old follower of tennis, en Remain in | wiite torcea to acknowiedge McLoughlin's wondertul tennis ability, still rubs his eyes to discover the real reason for youths sudden crowding of All of these champions of a few years ago Cup. If any recommendation were needed for tennis that jcountry, McLoughlin promises to be another physical advertisement for tennis, |and can hold hia own in a number of other aports, Certainly his physique belles . ted States has ever bad. He is now When the “California Comet” ts at |. Clothier all wore mature when they aled, when playing tennis, at jon, lost eight pounds in one match on he was ghter that day than any since t Delmonico's to celebrate the res f donning t friendly bout weakilng. guided. Tennis calla for more heads work than ‘a apparent even to maay tennis players. The sharp eye, perfect footwork, Anished stroke will avail @ layer nothing !f he doesn't use his head. One game may beat a famous star, but may utterly fall against @ jeaker player and the use of head- work only wid point out the casa for @ change of pace and methoéa Without being egotistical, I believe the three named principles have taught me tennis. “There are, of course, any number of ‘ Sub-qualities called dor in pertecting @ ®ame of tennis, There is one in pare’ ticular that almost ranks with the above principles, and thet is a thor ough realisation of a known weakness, A famoun tennis player once said: ‘ft! win because I play my weak spots,’ Ne sounder epigram was ever apoken for the ambitious tennis player. It means that easy victory Is often less preferable than @ constant practise of a weak stroke, To succeed at tennis there must be @ : Gesire to learn and overcome a weal: part of agame. If you don't correct the bed you @ee, you don't fight them me will soon develop into a one. It will be replete with Weak spots, habits hard to eradicate A good player will willingly lose a game he knows he could win just to play er practise a weak spot of his game.” AMUSEMENTS. mn CAMINO, awn eTs ue Wat WOPPEA In Tenet "hugustil GOMEDY ue, . ie a pony Cast. my ecmeh HEROWN MONET E ASTHST. 74h, tors pie! Baar Se Tuptosioe "KISS ME QUI PLAYHOUSE {h..tanohBoatinty wp ¥ Meu, Wels. The FAMILY CUPBOARD ELIEVE eM E ANTI With Jonn_| ME od Mary Young. LYRIC ~ 424, Wee o isd it B'way. eh as in Deonms Come Marieke ENE RICAN HONT BELASCO Wee sti fs, i THE CRA ‘dat > DITRICHATRIN & BATHING Day BRIGHTON ‘"" FIR EXPOSITION Sant , | ACADEMY’: wale aii ane saHayy oe THE GREAT DIAMOND rae AMERILAN KOUE ity eat Week, Mother,” with Pri ww Hunnete & Co., Casa mW m, [MUP ie 2 an Players, Met « _ BEATS REAENVED, abe ANI Soe, TMKATHE. bret, iB, a P at, ‘St The Midnight Giri ese Foy" nha wae 25 & Sc quo Vabis?" | Jere i l per Ty bore = STAR coi co Gl CAT Et dan’ AYELY a GENE Bean |