The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 10

{ { in. a country where boxit “un Pens COLUMN if Dundee Does 8 Well Against Oueery Thare Wil Be Lite Chance for Welsh to Avoid a Meeting With the Fighting {taan, | Or, Be HP ns OUNNY DUNDED ts evidently tn tent upon proving that he has es much right as Charlie White or DY One alee to faht for the heht Weight championship of the world He cap prove i by showing that he fan fight like @ champion, and the feai champion is the feliow who bea el) oproneete ¢ We've seen @hough of the dancing, tapping kind. | When Dundes knocked out Johnny} O'laary in Boston he did something O'Leary ie no second rater, but a t clase lightweight, with clever ness and fighting ability too, O'Leary hoped have another erack at Jwh without Freddy's private ref eree in the ring mext time, But Dundee upset his ambition, and so steps into O'Leary's piace as @ chal - f einively lenge: If Dundee shows as well againat Welling there will be little chance for Welsh, or for White should White knock Welsh out, to avoid @ meeting with the fighting Italian. Dundee has one great quality—a« quality that would make him. tre mendousiy popular asx @ champion He always fights hard, He always tries, When he is one of the partion in the ring the public can be sure of fecing sme action, 1 think that even if Dundee became champion he Would go on fighting as fearlessly as he has fought since he started in the preliminary class. And that's more than can be said for some of thone who have held titles, {on't at all surprising that 8am MeVey and Sam Langford have fought a draw" down In the Ar- gentin Nothing else was expected Dy those who have seen the dusky pair in action, They fought along on fairly even terme in Australia until they wore out their welcome. continued the performance in thi country, and would surely find it None too difficult to get away with it Uttle ‘stood it is in Buenos Ayre: VEY and Langford are both great fighters, although they) n been in the ring many years and are still at it while nearly all of those who started with them! are in the scrap heap. ‘They are ter-| rific hitters. Considering the way) they can both wallop when In earnest | it would be no 'wonder if they were content have a “entleman's agroe- ment” whenever they ftglit ENNY LEONARD should have a! er * THE EVERING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | mor | owt — path ———— ——— have THe Hono =)" p REPORT CIR , he} MAT WE ARE HERE AIND MIGHT 2 | sguy We So Next SIR, WHERE THE PROGRESS OF THE NEW Catcher Walters at Last Succeeds in Making Play That He Long Anticipated Experts Figure That Yanks’ Crack Backstop Ran at Least Five Miles Backing Up First Base in Order to Be on Hand | to Get an Overthrow Such as Enabled Him to Toss Graney Out at Second in Opening Clash With Cleveland. By Bozeman Bulger. HEN Catcher Walters snapped up an overthrow to first base yesterday and threw Jack Graney out at second he had run Just five miles during the season before getting @ chance at such a play, For that reason, in our opinion, it was easily the spectacular event of the Yank victory over Cleveland, Since early in the spring Walters has been making @ dash to first base to back up every play and, running ninety feet every time, the figure show that he traversed about five miles in his many mad sprints toward 4 possible rescue, Occasionally fans laughed at what they considered 0 zealounness, but all things come to him who waits and Walters finally put it over Pipp had made a beautiful stop of & hard grounder Crom Graney's bat ‘ ‘ | but could wot get to first with tt, fairly eany (ime 10-MOFFOW eV) Hitcher Russell ran over to cover ning, when ho meets Azevedo. | yyt wan u littl late and the ball The Portuguese boxer ts @ clean-cut, went wild It looked vod tor three ‘ athlete oud || buses and Graney, without stopping, intelligent athlete with & goud Knowl: | ene for aecond. But Walters was edge of bie art, but he lacks the speed | ¢, Snapping up the ball he made he'll need when oppowed to a lightning BAe Ne on tha Chaves rd. “picking ‘em. | fast fellow like Leon Bull, Leonard tant Azevedo can hit, WOLGAST much prefers tho b A Jong fight and the referee's de- | cision. Instead of lingering around in the Kast picking up a soft Mankroll, he is going out to Idaho, wher be is lo engage in & twenty: | round bout on Liawor vay. | As & real ngnter Woigust has the Test of them backed out uf the ring. Compare him with « of ihe others, Champion Weish hasn't fougnt & long fight since he took the Ue en | @ decision over Ritchie in’ England, | He boxed Woigast in Denver, put it Was agreed thal the decision should be “draw ’ /f both nen were on their) feet at the end of the fifteen rounds, | He hus met a lot of the vest hight. | weights how henting, but ail in snort De-rdeeimion bouls where he could easily stall along if he had rhe only time he hus really “delivered the goods” was Jn his just ten-round decisionless bout with Henny Leon ard, He fought in his old form that night and gave & splendid exhibition | of what he can do if wants to, | Benny Leonard tsa puzzle. He has made a reputation and has earned « number of big purses in the ring, ye he hasn't fought a long Nght ton de cision in his life, His performances Would be clussed with the prejimt nary bouts of the Horton Law days. | Dundee hus fought a number of twenty-round decision bouts, most of | them in New Orlears, So has Charhe White. But both have done nearly all of their ring work in short ne decision affairs. Leach Cross and Tommy Murphy, now retired, fought for years in no-decision bouts, but made good when they went West and went over the twenty-round route to @ devision. Boxing is a soft beside what it was ten or fifteen years ago, when no fighter amounted to anything un- leas he could show a string of clean cut victories in decision bouts. In the old days they fought twenty, twenty-five, forty round and finish fights for # fraction of what boxers recetve now for a ten-round tapping mateh, DDIE M'GOORTY has practically retired from the ring. He te making book at the race tracks in Australia, He has grown very fat and-has refused to entertain any of fers of a match except with Duve Smith, Eddie has knocked Smith out three times, and Ith wisely de. clines to test the “Indian sign” again, n CASY POR land outfielder was out by yardi The ovation that Waltors ceived from the fans was well we all the fruitless dashes he had made re- In the past to retrieve a possible overthrow ot only that, but Walters's per- sistence proved Him one of the great est utchers of the day, New York has not seen his like for many a day, The reappearance of Magee and High in the outfield has made a big aiff h d a r back they are lik ly to become a source of great annoyance to many of these pen- nant contender An interested visitor at the Yank- Indian guene Was Wilbert: Robinson, manager of the Dodgers. He was ac companied by Jack Coombs, Wheezer Dell and several other Brooklyn play rs, Who came to town preparatory to leaving for Pittsburgh, where they -day. know we've got to fight." said Robbie, “and we are prepared to do that very) thing. he Braves are coming strong, ax are the Phillies, but we have just ax good a chance as they of beating the We bs d (hat is all we could ern The leadership in the National League will depend largely upon the showing of the Eastern clubs while on this trip W Whi the Dodgers ai t ing the Pirates the Braves will be in St. Louis and the Giants in Chi- cago. Those who favor the Dodgers for the pennant are expressing the belief that the Dodgers can win if it does not come down to between them and the When the teams come the Boston aang, for toaether some unexplained reason, appears to have a way of getting Brook- lyn's goat. We sha Ow: to courage amateur talent his guests. has, as three ballplayers from the amateur league in Cleveland. These youn men are going around the country watehing the Indians play and picking up much knowled, therwise Would be irjpoasible. ‘That's quite an idea, como to think of it At any rate, the amateur travellers are having a great time Young G ing sensation, his ope They uld, the Cleveland Bot quite # setback in attack on the) Yanks. tore Lim off for so many free plteh- r Dunn of the Cleveland Club, | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE cue w. Toronto... 61 60 Richmond 60 52 .490 Province. 80 (6.862 Baltimore 56 50 Newark...46 60.427 Montreal..52 4! Rochester 42 58 .420 RESULTS VESTERDA’ Huffalo, 6; Newark, Torente, 6; Providence, 4. Richmond, 6; Woehester, 1. GAMES TO-DAY. Monizeat at Baltimore, walks and base hits In the first inn- ing that Klepfer had to come to the rescue. But it was too late, Dono- van's gang piled up five runs as a |starter and that waa sufficient | The Hed Sox increased their lead by Winning two hard-fought with Chicago, The first went sixtee innings to a score of 8 to 4 The sec ond Kame Was called after fy half innings on ac with the score 2 to L member of the Red Sox able with very team, the exception of Carrigan and Grege, Was pressed into service for the frst |wame, either as pinch hitters, run- [ners or fielders, It was a gruelling contest throughout and was marked by numerous — sensational — plays, Weaver, Eddie Collins, Seott, Walker, Barry and Gardner figuring most prominently The attendance was over 25,000, the jlargest of the season in Boston, Be- tween the games the world’s cham- pionship pennant was raised with the | customary ceremonies. | The Yankees have exercised options jon most of the recruit playera who | were last year sent out to the minor leagues, The club takes this action so that none of the players can be drafted by other clubs The list of players who will re- called at the énd of the minor league (Season is Dan Tpple and Hartzell of Raltine Blodgett: and Vance of Columbus, Hal Cable and Mnright of Newark, Hendrix, Sam Ross and Ray Seating of Richmond; Rill Plerey of Salt Lake City, Ed Sweeney of To- jledo, and Cliff Markle and King Brady of Toronto. The Brooklyn Club yesterday an. nounced the purehase of thy new players from Winnipeg of the Northe ern Led Among new addi ms to Col CoH. Kbbets's: payroll is one player who is not a total strane ger. Me is Lawrence Miller, an ou |flelder with a batting average of 342 |for the presont season, and now. vith | st Club in the Northern League. He was with the Robins on their trip to Daytona last spring, but | Was returned to Winnipeg for experi- other newcomers are John 7 an infielder with the Winni who has had several years eagMe experience, and War peg Cl f minor n Adains, a first baseman, who has en daliying in the minors since v18 The former has a batting average « and Ada : > with Winnip las hit for 3 mal SARATOGA SELECTIONS, First Brother Race — Bingen, Jonathan Second. Race Sun King, Duluth, Martian pthitd Race—-Khine Malden, Capra enmouse Fourth Race Felicidad, Duke of Murphy, Sprint, El- lison Wifth Race—Sedan, Sortie, Fairy Wand Sixth Raee— Blue ‘Thistle, Sky Pilot, Republican. thao dl we and 8 abled him in the afternoon to record owrriaht, Wie by thet Chleage, 6; Cineinnat!.@ Brookiya at Piteburgh. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. Breaking the course record of score of 67 strokes, eee Pubtiening Co National League Clade, W.L. PC.) Clubs, W.L, PC. Pitte'gh... 46 65.455 0 400 || Clevel'd....62 New York ot Chicagn Ww the —~|Blue Mound Country Club with a 5 under par, James Barnes of Philadelphia led a large fleld with a total or 137 In a special 36-hole match, preliminary to the Western open golf champions! @ Rood round of 70 in the forenc { but a string of five holes tn three the best score ever made over nip, battles Which will begin to-day, Harnes had pon, en- the reconstructed course in competition, in Ninety-elght golfors, including a few amateurs, will start to-day the 72-hole contest for the West open title, now d by 1 1ara of New York City, not defepd his laurels, om Me n ae who will GREAT BARRINGTON, Ma Aug. 17. W. Parker Seeley, Connect cut State champion, led a field of eighty-five golfers in the qualifying round which of the invitation ned at Country Clib- yesterday will continue throughout James Standish of Detroit finis below M. M. Michael, the vete from Yountakah, unusually high, whieh quality of golf called new course in the Berkshires, shows BREPTON WOODS, WRC ©. C., Boston, upset all golf pred tlons in ie semi-final round over No UW, A tournament the Wyantenuck and which the week. hed ran The scoring was the for over this um, Cushman jr. of the Oakley Hie the Bretton Woods course by winning a keen twenty-three-hole match from Thomas J. Moran, Rhode Island C, ©, the winner of last year's cham. pionship. ‘The contest was especially remarkable for the number of halved holes, which was thirteen NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. Yule football eleven was invited to: e ts planned to be a featu: Pasadena tournament of Would sagas 1—The day to play a post season game against the Vaniversity of Washington at Pasadena, Cal, on Dev 2% The invitation has the strong support of the Yale Alumni Assoctation of Southern — California, | The matter will not be decided be fore Sept, 6 When Tad Jones and Capt Black will start the fall pract ho and the Yule team to keep in -—adry (The Mew Fert Brening Wert) Sau fA , American League Clube, W.L. PC.) Clebs. W.L. Pr. Booton....05 45 Detroit. ..60 N. Yer! a 52 +2 56 4en +022 88.210 Results of Games Yesterday. New York, 6; Cleveland, & Boston, 5; Chicago, 4 (let game). Boston, 2: Chicage, 1 (2d game). Philedeiphie ve. &. Loule (rain). Washiagien ve. Detroit (rain). Games To-Day. Cleveland at New York. ‘Chicago at Boston. ‘wt. Lowle ot Philadelphia. Detrot ot Washiagies. A eee Field of 98 Men | Starts Contest For Western Title 17-Year-Old Boy Gives Williams Scare at Newport NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 17.—R. Nor- ris Williams 2d, the playing through holder of the Casino Singles Cup, had @ narrow escape from defeat in the third round of the lawn tennis tour- nament on the courts of the Casino. He was compelled to battle through the limit of five sets to defeat Kowland Koberts, the latest of the racquet wizards from the Pa- cific Coast, It was a thrilling ¢ counter, Williams winning at 8 6-1, 7-5, 4-6, 7-6. Roberta, curly-haired youth of seventeen years, who won the San Francisco chamnplonsbip, and whose game is a blending of Maurice EB. MeLoughlin'’s and R. Lindley. Mur- ray's, had Williams badly frightened. To begin with, he refused to compete on the grandstand court because the chattering of the fasnionable gallery annoyed him. Then he had the mus lowed to continue until Widiams had ory secure, other ranging men who won places In the round before the semifinal were Watson M. Washburn, William H. ri Watters and Clarence J. LAKE FOREST, Il, Aug, 17 Maurice MeLoughiin and Ward Da the right to play WooM. Johnston and Clarence Griffin of California Au for the national doubles title in Ne York. MeLoughiin and Dawson won a rather listless match from the South ern champions, Hardy and Nat Emerson of M The big feature that between th stand t the latter represented by W: alph Burdick of Chic ers winning, 3—6, 1, 6—4 ch, howe: AKO, 68, won the C) lenge Cup motor boat race of the T sand Islands Yacht Club on the St. | Lawrence River, Jo G. Loomis of the Cnicago A. A. national T00-yard ch nF i Bvederick W. Rublen, Seerctary » aeceptl he invit hin to comp with nd anoth American, pin the } told of the ton « d Me yet to b nex |that he Mr. Rublen BASEBALE T¢ N.Y Amoricaus va ¢ dm, 0c, wears AHORD ‘ \ ” ue Johnston, the national champion; Har= | old A. "Throckmorton, Natha Ww. | Niles, Itchiya Kui Dou s. = O'Leary in Boston on Tuesday night he T | Ho i8 oo well thought 0 ter part of |* MOTOR BOAT BUG “ow ) ES ee ee MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS AND STANDING OF CLUBS || Crank Grabs Grab Bag Handicap Simply Throu Tom McTaggart Should Have Won Easily, but Samuel! Ross's Two- Year-Old Gets! Bulge at Start, While Favorite and Others Leave Barrier in, | Tangle. | By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 17, AMUEL ROSS'S — two-year-old | Crank won the Grab Bag Handi- cap here yesterday afternoon ‘simply through racing luck. He got the | bulge at the start and was clear of interference in the first couple of strides. The others left the barrier in a tangle. Tom McTaggart, the favorite, evidently wasn't ready when Mars Cassidy sprung the barrier, In fact he was nearly: knocked down right after the start. Several othe regarded as contenders before post time, had little of no chance, Tom McTaggart had to fight for a position and didn’t really find racing room until the far turn, From there to the head of the stretch he ran along the 1 in tight quarters. Only his natural gameness enabled him to hold his place. In the stretch the favorite was again in trouble, Deer Trap hung right over on top of him and bothered McTaggart almost to the fouling point. Meanwhile the lightly weighted Crank was sailing | away in front smoothly with nothing to bother him, In the language of George Odom, Tom McTaggart should have walked home, The race was far from being truly run and dopeste out as far as Tom concerned. | McTaggart is Two «ood things went over the stopped and the concert was not al-! plate yesterday when Nebraska affd | |Johnny Dundee, wi |poned that Dundee knocked out Johnny satd: eloped a new punch ton of ‘Angeles, Pacific Coast “Johnny. de Champions, wilt emeect the Haatern \in training a few 8 ago, and with Lutle holders, George AM. church Of jt he knocked out two of his trainers, ere lah Were today in. the| This is the punch he finished O'Leary final match of the national lawn ten- |with, and T expect to see him put Joe nia championship preliminaries for welling away with it when they m 30. right The new blow hand punch In the Garden on Aug fs a short, snappy under the heart | Young Goldie, the good Nttie fighter of Pitts. | burgh, has just arrived in town in search 0 houta, Goldie has many victories to his recor! city that Jornny Kilbane a guarantee of ¢ Ganiea in they 6 $5,000 to box him at ¢ | that otty, but Kilbane’s manager pewed up the | maten At the Arverne Sporting Club of Arverne, | J 4.0 1, tesnight Joe deanette and Jin Seni! the Westchester heavyweight, will engage tn the emt main bout of ten rounds, while im the COLUMBUS, 0., Aug, 17.—Free-for- training for about a month after the) (iq) jonnny Merman will > agsinet Harding all pacing of the Columbus Grand Cir | SALARIES game, | Temy, the game Brooklyn fighter cult meeting yesterday produced the} a tonal| \ m Rooney, the Ravenswood nationa Ragen x Fe fastest racing thme of the year In the gculling champion, will meet his old | A fifteen round pout Ri ‘ nd tea first heat Napoleon Direct won ir 1.59%, time rival Jack Kelly of the Vesper | tween Jimms Coffey, the ‘ vant, h t the 1 horse, BC. of Philadelphia tn the Bayonne ! and Young Jack O'Brien of Uhiladelyt "y wiih er Stevena, the second horse.) joonte's regatta on Newark Bay at exchange punches at a special boxing doing his mile in 2 minutes fat Tt was Tuyonne on Saturday afternoon t to be eld by the National 4, € the first time in a driving career of 2 ate Oe ee aber Lene atiertoga Sdward ¢ STOCKHOLM, Aug. 17.—More than} eee anes t forty-five sear that Edward Geers ever! as gay persons aaw the Ame leat soccer | nonce Mariy Crome at the Kiagire A. rede a mile in better than & minut team play @ tle me yestorday against on Tharwlay night al harty In # time tral Directum ft became the the eleven repres thn joched out Johnuy Lore at Arveme, b. 1 orid’x champion pace in the frst of the interna } world pion pacer for 11-16 n The score was one | Ina totter just received Jimmy Dime, who is Th yd record was 214%, made in 1904 es ty tide way to Avetraila with five fighte by Cherry Lass, Off to a slow start,| WATERTOWN, Ne Xo Auge 17 [win ave. booked up for three fights each, says . : did r nce rye awkeye, owned by Commodore wh “ s Directum 1, did tho distance in 2.00% 1 jidson,. Preaident of. tho. American dleweygh!, tu The lust mile was paced In 2.00% Pawar Boat Association, hh an option of 35 per cent, of the rec 1 battle, walle his {other men are gu the colored hearyweght, la booked by bis manager, Danny Ms tin this go will bw Jock ht, They will comme together in a teu-round bout at a special toxing ow to be bronght off at Watertown, N, ¥ Labor Day, Jeanette fights Soldier Ks oklyn on Saturday night » heavy Willie Jackson, the a) feathorweignt r and Alvio Miller of Lorain, O,, bare beem secund by wf would do well to throw tt! 1 AY Bane see ( Map ti@Hut ano ORCEN LIGHT, AY TANK HIMT . BANC Dias \iORe ’ on. | ? s The wire! gh Racing Luck Ahara won the fir respectively, Leu und just heats by Nebraska's victory, and a sweet coterie “cleaned up" when Ahara ran away from his fleld in the final event, Meteorite was also a good thing in the opening scramble of two-year- olds, but he failed through greenne: He was paced as if the race was over. He didn’t wet away well but ran in @ cantering position in the firat quarter behind Vivid and Nebraska, Just as he appeared to be running over his field he suddenly bolted to. outsid. and lost all chance, Vivid ran cn in the lead until the finai ighth, when Nebraska nailed him nd went on to win like a crackajack, Snapper Garrison, who trains Moe | Arlington's string, thinks he finall | has secured a good racer, He pur- chased Kilmer from John E. Mad- den at private terms. Jimmy Owens, trainer of the Green- tree stable, was glad to sce Gainer | win the third ri but he couldn't recommend the gelding as a betting proposition. Gainer ts @ sulker and there never is any telling when he is going to run kindly Tommy McTaggart was socn in the saddle yesterday after @ long layoff. He rode Buckboard in the first and finished second on Deer Trap, Hub- | bub made it two in @ day for Jimmy | Owens when he ran away with the maiden race. Right at the end little Connelly, who rode him, seemed badly scared when he saw Dovedale bear- ing down upon him. He took no chances and hustled Hubbub right to the end. Ahara, on which a regular old-time killing was made, was perhaps the easiest winner of the 4 Buxton lay third with him to the stretch and then drew away with plenty to spare, Good Counsel was well liked tn this race by the Hedrick connections. He ran a good rr: | contest at Cedar Point, 0. on Labor Day, Ji son is acting a9 sparing partuer for Chaney, he boxes after the style of Kil Rallor Grande of Califormla, who made a hit) Mathewson with the local fight fans by knocking Smith of Weatahester in a bout at the Fairmont 4. weeks ago, waa signed y by Ne to meet ht, for tem rounds at th me club on Saturday night, K. O, Eggers ond ton Blier will also box ten rounds, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, the retired ht heavyweight, who is now the manager of Tommy | Coleman, the colored middleweight of Philadelpbia, has signed articles of agreement calling tor Cole man to box Butch O'Hagan of Albany a tan. | round bout at the Harlgn Sporting Club on \a ig, 25, Beidie Dorsey, colored Lightweight, meels Young Fulton at the same show, | 1 Gideon, who i staging the suecial hosing at ynvention Hall, Saratoga, to-morrow | night, at which Benny Leonard and Joe Azevedo meet in the main bout of ten rounds, has matched Darkey Griffin, the colored boser, to fight Mickey Dunn, the local fighter, in the semi. final of ten rounds, Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, will have no trouble in making the feathorweight limit, 1 uns ringside, for hie fitters round batUe with George Chaney at Cedar Point, O., Jon Labor Day afternoon, as hp ia already down to 128 pounds, Jimmy Dunny manager of Kil. dane, wires that Kullane ean make 120 pounds At the ringside without auy effort | Ment Martin, the rugged deaf mute middie. Weight, was aigued up today by Joho Wer mantel 10 meet the winner of the ten-round between Joe Hoyrell of Philadelphia and Frank Carbone of this city, which will be fought at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Satur- day night ‘The Marlen Spurting Club announces that it will conduct slows at Hammet's Station, Rock away, all year around. The club will bold ita next show im Harlem to-morrow night with Johnny Gill vs, Nero Chink and Eddie Cifford vs. Wee Wee Barton 4 Lanch, who knocked out Bobby Huon im ti rounds at the Pioneer sporting Club last night, has been matohed to box Abe Friedman in the ten-round sevi-final to the Irish Patey Chue-sailor George Volk bout at te Olay 4. 0, meat Mouday night, | | | | League Baseba New Yorker Finding That the Brooklyn Bridge Ae Come Han we more and of baseball is arquis of Queensoury —r dE Te — > QUINKS A SPLIT sncous WATCH TO CATCH ONE OF T YANKEES SPURTS. To the crook crooked, like dealer in the complained the ot weren't playing with the dealt them, pow Gere or is he low Ie o beat necemary in t) fur pingt taney pours ede ro ne the Athleties yeur, and that's the ) There's one t wont lone this World Series. The > tournamer Uuihg @8 @ croquet (ourmament hung by their tails and ti nuts at the umps. HOW TO GOLLUF, If you are a new gollufer be sath fied with playing on top of the gollut links for the first few days, eee Don't try to muke every hole in one, as one and three-eighths isn't gy bad for a beminner 2 eee Don't be discouraged if you are paten ten up in an eighteen hole mateh eee Always wear gloves, as ft wean be emburr s if your opponent found your finger prints on the ball. eee When playing in New Jersey, don't swing as if you thought the Rocky Mountains were the nearest bunkor, GOLFING DE LUXE. Bevel edge bunkers. Carbonated water hazards, Hand carved scores. Buffet tournaments, Stationary playing with revolving Hinks. Driving by steam hand. Distilled approaches. and putting by If the St. Looey Browns win the American League pennant we know one sport writer who will appreciate a recipe for a nice palatable eat with his hat. auce to re showing their ate Although they won a game ro- cently it didn't take the Athletics long to get back Into their stride, Enwright, Gilman and Boles are Rible to represent Harvard It this i id One mute seconds eo ute seconds orshe ement to hum ine. ANSWERS TO QUEERIES. Junx—El Tor Look it up, Squnk—Athletics were once base- ball players, but they seemed to have written the formula on a piece of Paper and tied it to_a rabbit, ee Junk—There is no reward offered for zebra scalps in Rhode fsland, Murf—Sisler can o, p, 1b, 2b, ab, | When Scotty Montieth, menager of Matt Hinkel to battle for ten rounds in the 8% If, rf, ef. He can also bat, run asked how it hap-|*mifinal to the Kilbane-Chaney championship | #04 throw, but ts useless otherwise . ,t0 @ baseball club, ut gim | Giants. eee Simp—As a rule we don't deel bets, but this ts an exception. chr used to pitch for ia eee Woomple—Outfielder doesn't have Shands, | to be good on fielding bunts, cee Gubble—According to the Constitu- tion an umpire's children are citizens. When the Boxing Commission fighters oo the carpet thy “ate ou the. fates Ban Johnson suspended Bobhy Roth for fouling a pop bottle into the stands, Seems that out West they only have one way pop bottles. Don't know what porition Jim Thorpe will for the Giante, but guees Mt will bee aitting play one This has been a tough season for the spiders who used to spin their webs across the Cleveland turnstiles, Progress clogged by the European war will never be regained, At this moment we should be counting up to the Shamrock VIII, Instead of a measly little Shamrock IV Everybody Wearing BARKER