The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1917, Page 6

me _— fe seg fF SaBaS: 28 ARAN " ie aH +e Lf | ~ RESULT OF CLEAN LIVING F dics dldak ight Uke sh deeteeitaidee fe Ty Most Remarkable Athlete Won Cycling Championship at Twenty and Held it Until This Year, and He Is Now Thirty-six—His Rules for Training, Laid Down Sixteen Years Ago, Still Followed by This Wonder of the Sporting World, Copsright, 1917, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Benning World.) F RANK KRAMER is not only the greatest of all wheel champions, He is the finest living example of what clean living and careful train- ing can do for an athlete. And he is one of the most remarkable é athletes, in any line, that ever cap- . reo tured a championship or broke a record. | Kramer won the national cycling championship when he was only twenty years of age. He defended | iM his title with an unbroken string of Victories for sixteen years, He lost it,| for the first time, to Arthur Spencer of Toronto a few days ago. Spencer is twenty now and Kramer Is thirty- six, It was thought that Frank had et last become an “old war horse”-— that he was through—that his muscles had etiffened with age and | hard competition, And then he went | out and broke his own record for a half mile. Can you beat it? Sixteen years ago, with his first real winnings on the board track, Kramer bought a home in it Orange for his family, Sinco that time he has earned over ¢ © quarter of a million dollars. He No other work is nocessary.” has beaten all the European cham-| That statement was made by Frank pions. He has beaten the best in pe gel ‘ Now, Just to show this country. He has won hundreds | Worked. how tir a eae nM go of championship races and made |his original determination, and how scores of world’s records this has made his great success, see In 1901 I went to ace young Frank | Witt he Maye tonday: ining. éome day as a record breaker, He | tion, and I don't expect to keep my weight below the knees, Best of all |! {a.nd last as long. WHEEL CHAMPIONS. | | may be am Kramer, then just becoming known| “I never dissipated in any way. w! bas the ideal athletic build, fine |#Peed forever, Young Spencer is a | “The only way in which I can feel v F tter of eyea. My condi- . ‘his was Frank's own account of | tion is as good as ever, and my arms Fr. d 13t Tile was Frans om toe ras rood tnevers and ny armel BE OLY, , Hoodoo Da @ bike racer, I wrote: | “My condition us been worth ao shoulders, full chest, strong thighn| {ist rider. Hoe in just where I was he has temperate habits. He will go | any falling off in form is in a slicht enough still, 1 must stop racing some AS KRAMER WAB SIXTEE “I have no qualms of doubt in pre- | $70,000 « year, when I won my first champlonship, ; RK. much faster in the next few years, | lack of alert "in a race, I don't time, and I'll have the health to en- Gicting that Kramer will be famous IT am satisfied that I will last as and light, tapering calves. Nearly|at twenty years of age. I hope he GREATEST OF ALL gradually increasing his speed unti! | %°¢,, When the other fellow ts going YEARS AGO. joy the rest of my life. Keeping in E b dy t T k Sondition has been worth while, Just For Everybo a rac long as any man can in hard competi all of the best athletes have little | Will take as good care of himself as THe Ra 1ks05 bil tha Saneiiol to ‘Jump’ as well as I used to, That “I used to ride on the road @ great |for that, I went to se@ a race or an athletic event I left early to avoid losing any eats Salami sans | But Followers of Butler _ 2s everybody who started with me. ‘When I was sixteen I thought I'd | sleep, 1 get up at 7 in the morning. try t : .|Ten hours of sl ‘1 ‘a body}Owner of Yonkers Course hog donde tastng, 1 ariel an amr. | se, bones 2¢ See eves coe Doty RACING SELECTIONS. en| Starts Five Horses and Wins I felt Uke giving it up, but stuck it | pany? Tone Properly in six or # i , 4 YONKERS. out and kept on plugging on the road, | |“ drink lots of water during t Four Times at His Own Race-—Browae entry, Dawa " n jay, and about a quart before going . 5 »rydon. : wh 1 WOR my. AeEs neviod | OT A's Gon't deinic with ay meals Opening Second Race—Celendria, St. Isl- race, and on the same day won the) «1 eat a light breakfast, and three es «Hd Cudihes , open quarter, I thought I owned the | meais a day—good, plain meals. I Third, Race—she Spinner, Ultima earth, but they came slow after that | never eat soggy pastry or too much By Vincent Treanor. ll Seiten cose. sigh “Moen,” ed- for awhile, Then I began to improve | Ment. Tnever eat too much of any- R. BUTLER'S Empire City |] eral Girl, Kewessa. et a portant. Ove ; wce—Kiimer, 2 5 and struck a winning galt. I have|imakes aman Nec ond abi e track at Yonkers opened aus-|{ ,Hifih Race—Kilmer, Mise Xruter been improvitiy ever since. As I get|hoavy. flabby body makes a slow piciously yesterday, very aus- | Sixth. Itnce—Wickllffe entry, Phi- older my muscles grow harder and| mind, A bath and a hard rubdown|piciously for Mr. Butler. He won || lppic, Milkman. pe . with a rough towel in the morning, al f, iP five fkeee ake in the tronger. I notice the improvement | co44 walk and @ light breakfast gives |70Ur Out Of five races, and in the nant along f @ good start for the day.” “I never did anything in my Mfe\ rye Tim as that could interfere with getting the B TO TRAIN 18 ALL |i ose who pinned their S THE TIME. beat results out of my work, I never y peopl e 10) financial backing to Mr. Bu time as I can for sleep and rest while | dition those who didn't, it was just plain oe tne ris 1 on the circuit. Most of the fellows go hey train a little, 4 stop. FRIDAY ‘n for a good time, Not for me, 1|. Kramer has lived according to his | = other race he wasn't represented by| rter, That's batting .800. ‘To|when to ma aith and/race on ‘l “s color | should have inst him, H ba i} ood 08 B eve ing. Mr, /side at the time and come in easily, own intelligently studied out tr hoodoo permeating everyth . rent my money home and take Koo | rules since he was a boy of sixteen | Butler must have had an aco up his but he seemed content to stay in care of It, Gueps I'll find a use for it] As a result he is strong, healthy and| sleeve when he pted FRIDAY | [7° i Sear wot it. ie - ng. He ng day of his| he had to come when I can't ride fast any more, No-|!n his prime at thirty body can keep up & winning gait for-| 5° Will continue to take ix. Probably |p 18TH as the or ually good “ care of himself when he is through “ LW Se enue semi! As ver, When some one comes along and] with racing, and there i# no reason |bones that Ballad would roll home pinay ge iba We wall huts me out of the purses I want to| why he should not be a physically |in the very first race of the day; that |turn of the others at the head of the he well fixed. It takes me only two strong and mentally alert man when | Gounsel would come right back in| stretch and saved just enough ground weeks’ work to get into condition at |*h0'her thirty-six years have passed. to enable him to just about stand off Is it worth while? the second and snatch victory out of the beginning of @ season, After that! Frank Kramer, athlete, champlon|the fire; that Spur, with his pull in all my training 4s done in the races, and man among men, thinks it Is the weights, would zigzag through| race, at th t, {eap and still have time to pass row in the last fifty yards, and lastly, that Top Coat would upset the caleu-| finish Hne was passed, lations of the “sure thing” men by | ~ Fistic News sor Poon and Gossi ‘Tommy Tuohey of Paterson, Ught-| he promptly wired Matolmalar Carey to call off eight champion of New Jersey, will| the bour easily beating o have to fight his hardest to-night at the - thing of the day.” Butler had one Fairmont A. C. as he meets Barney |. Bradway Sporting Chub of Brooklyn has | other representative in the di . * | an aitractive card of bouta for ite regular weekly Adair, the unbeaten Harlem lightwelght. | sow to-night. In’ the main eo after omnis | INS. the superintende 8 rac-| looked am Poacher, but he got nothing.| than a Tuohey ts matched to box Johnny Dun-| soldier Marvield aot Ma¥an Joo Gans, wwe |Four winners out of six in one day, an Joo Gane, the f besdinaly r, ‘the ee one week from Tuesday night at|stunly Drwsdyn miclloweige, will tattle again leven If they were scored at his owa| Nes Was Cxccedingly, Blow. ee the Pioneer Club, and he ts afraid that | for moremacs, ‘Duis met to bo « hum Terack, is something of which Mr.| notice that a race meeting was to be f Adair whips him he will lose the | MF. ™@ te mei bokl a srudge against each ance to bdx the clever Italian light- weight. In the aix-round semi-final to- | 2mwuré Will go avait Low Anthony of Ridge |ike a world’s record and probably 1. | even been harrowed until three days night Johnny Lisse and Johnny Mur-|" Mr, Butler isn't a betting man or hée|/ago. ‘The speedicst of horses found ae Wil damn aaah thar Alter mush (rouble Lew Raymond tae finally | might to-day boast of a considerably | it imposible to do better than 1,19 in counpleted hie card of three ten-round bows for |fattened bankroll. He usually wagers | thelr yesterday morning's workouts. », the boxing show of the Harlem porting Club as for sentime pad M Beany Comer, the fast local tantameisht. |p tine chy on Friday evening, Jui 20, The {8 Bis horses for sentimental reasoas| acy Goldsborough started a “good + entitlet to @ with Champion Pete | tigicern win will claws in thie contest are Bil |On]Y. thing” in Malvolio in the final event, Hewman wil be dectied toaight at the Clermont | Bremen of Chicago againe Hob Deven of but the best he could do was second. Sporting Chub, where le meee Jack Sharkey, the lever went wider, If Henny wins Jack he k, and Peto Hartley will ewap punches with | Handicap was due to the riding of|perman, was said to be better than vill earn & match with the ¢itleho 1s ibe | Cae ple i oacn ls Old. Mata ¢|the Spinner, which won in a romp wher sta: ten-round bow an the same card Willie Knapp us old veteran of) on Wednesday at Aqueduct. Mal- ‘ery Martin, t Providenre lad who wants « Johnny Dundes, the fas Joc) Italian light. | the saddle is ridin n great form just| yolio had a world of early speed, atch) with Frankle Burne, will clash with | w ed $1,200 for ile end for bam- |now, He has it oa the youn, opened up a big gap on the fast Cur- Heating i Harlem's representative in the | i a six-rouud po decision bout | ‘on, inasmuch as he has qj rency, but shut up Ike a jackknife entam rants, | ‘The opening ten will an . ‘Phureday night, tae just been at the end. It is possible the track Young Welter Motw and Jotwuy Cray, it of patience in a race, He 0 more Loe Ly hin mi auger, Heotty Monteith, wy will go against Joe |can wait back of pacemaker Jike indicate that he's not a sticker, Haring contracted a cold in hie back while| Weling of Chicago in a retum bout at Se, | ——— wide seb ait mining, Jack Di anced today that te | Ni ae A. C, on Friday evening, July 20, # ging back home €o rest up until be is well | Wille on Tewlay evening, July 24, he will ex aealn, Aso result of his aiiment he was cm. | change punches with Tommy Toubey of Pater MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS > with Chiel Turner] son in & ten reaund bout at tho Plone Bporting at the Broadway 8. ¢ 7 pease Ea Alco od twelve: | ue | The nest semi-month ly amateur boxing tou s the New York A. C. ia jum will te on Monday evening. det | Jo'y 23, The welehia to be contented for are 110, 118, 125 and 140 pounds, ‘The lane will be open to Liane thet Besides Dillon's pcbed with Hattling Le Armory A. A. of Bosion, had to bo cancelled M National League. American League. Clade, WL. PC. Clabes W.L. P.C.|] Clade, W.L. PC. Clube. wW.L. P, New York 46 25 G45 Chicuge,..42 40 612 | ua Phil jt 57 | Breoklya..34 38 472 Pi Lowle, 43 85 .551| Hosion....28 43 394 4437 .543|Pase,..,.29 46. Cncinnav 45 40 529! Pista’gh... 26 49 New York 39 36 .620|. Louls,.31 60, 383 RESULTS OF GAM YESTERDAY. York 4; Cincinnati, 9. New York, 6; Chicage, 5 (11 innings). A watch was arranged Smith, the clever midi 1, and Zulu Kid, the bard hit krensive middleweight of Brovldya. am | fire prise at the N.Y. A. C, Gh season, » come together in a fifteen-round decieica wont | te boxing show to be staged by the American | Ma’ 0) Wash'tom, 3h 44 N er Bothy sof Shibe Park, i of Baltienome, at the Federal League | Pluladeliiia, ho promoted te Chaney-Dundes Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, © (Ist game), Dewwoik, 1; Koston, 0, asctall grounds 10 that chy on the afternoon | contest las, Thumday night, hae sigued Louisiana Brooklyn, 2; Pistsburgh, | (24 game), St, Lows, 2; Philadelphia, 1, 4 duly 2, | Johny Mewiey next Wednesday night Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 0 (1st gamo), Cleveland, vs, Washington, Raia, | Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0 (2d game) Al Lippe, who id amisting Jake Carey in| Another tora to meet Frank 1%, Loula, 7; Boston, 6 GAMES TO-DAY. Clocinnatl at New York, Two Games, Pitiaburgh at Brooklyn, Two Gamen : Chicago at Philadelphia, Vhiladeiphia at St, Leute, &1,Loule at Bowton, Washington at Cleveland. auebing ma’ for the Airirame A, ©, of | Bums, Georgie Ma Hochester, declared to-day that Carl Morris ie | cimunpion, who boxes Danny he Intent hearyweighit who ie not auxine to | mis it Up With colored figitem, Morne was matched to mert Kid Norftk, the colored fighter, | voute Paul Doyle will meet Johnny Schwarts and 4 the Aininane next Monday night, lat as soon | Young Rea” MeDoneld will oppose Jerome Hen. be learned vnet Norfolk wee & colored battler | nem), 115-pound amateur ravene at tie Pioneer ting @lub neat ‘Tuerday night, i anxious to be Jemey City In the other star nb aa ah healt Ae GO * + THE WORLD’S MOST REMARKABLE CYCLIST Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) egy ROAD RACER, g KRAMER. MADE THEM ALL. EAT Mts Dust” WHEN HE AS ONLY SUCTREN. CHARACTER, Siretcn SHOWING HRaMER'S FIGHTING ‘OREM AND WecL> Sitar cored REMEAD Upte, National League Directors Haven’t Reached Decision |\"3:::i)'sie%is. 0» «rues! In Great Repudiation Case *':'°0 sii Nearly 300 entries ceived for the handicap games to be held by the Harlem Athletic League at the Lewisohn Stadium at the Col- lege of the City of New York to-mor- have been re- Half a dozen’ cham- pions will start in as many events, and the contests will not be champlonship competition, the games should be of high merit, row afternoon. He was quite positive the DONALD EDWARDS PLAYED Giants’ manager said things; then the next minute he wasn't quite 80 sure. Anyway, the witness remembered that | streak of unbeatable golf lasted, and the room in which the incident hap- pened was of ordinary size and that| !ng several comparatively easy putts. every one could hear all that was! said, but just what was really sald by the New York manager Molnerney couldn't recall, John M, Ward, When It Comes to Handing Down a Verdict in Veracity Contest Between Man From Egypt and Baseball Writers, the Veteran Organization Is Like Giant; Leader’s Star Witness—on a Fishing Trip Columbia's plans for athletics next fall are still unsettled and probably will not be outlined until the university is about en in September. t whether footall will be played, be represented at the ineeting of the executive committee of Collegiate Athletic ciation at Washington on Aug. there Is no certainty that it will be he decision at that meeting. on athletics Will not meet until early in September, which time it is believed it will be possible to outline @ plan for is decided to Loe vai fen It is @ matter Columa will HE National League is running | true to form in the handling of its famous repudiation os which is to determineswhether four nt New York baseball writers or the Man from made the buck receivers all because not known, kee sean and their whereabouts |foot putt for a 4 metre run was ade at the Stockholm by A. Zander, time was 8 minu printed stories that had him saying Tener was a hand-picked President and that the league in general ought to be sidetracked, ‘With a great deal of gusto yester- day ,the league directors called an- other session, but it ended like th first, with no decision having been 8 and 35 7-10 second: The former record was 8 minutes and 3 nds, made by H, Kolehmain- Although Pat McDonald, the big Irish- t thrower, is e has not filed American A competing unattached, application with committee of the A. A. U. to have hi name transferred from the lists of th Irish club, and is therefor clally a member of tt. | in eleven innings. There were to have been two estar The Mornin; lose the membe to ip of William Ken- nedy, winner of the Boston Marathon. nedy, who is a bricklayer by trade, |has been working in Boston for the last few weeks and home there. He came East from Cnicago last summer, Urban T. McInerney, who w posed to have been present at the Pittsburgh Hotel on the night of J 12 when the Giants’ leader made ¢ tain remarks about Tener that start- | ed all the rumpus. on hand and testified. and the hearing was ad- journed to give him an opportunity cf delivering his evidence, Molnerney was Catcher Schalk fell| Turning all square, Edwards went wild on the Yank shortstop in tagging him, | for three holes, topping his secon@ into, dropping the ball, He hela Peck while he recovered the ball and then tagged |home in 5 after finding a green trap, him, which the umpire claimed was|yard twenty-ninth hole for a 4 to the Interference and allowed the run for | former champion’s par 3. Ho next over- the New Yorks, ' No action a the title game | Championship |polltan Association of McInerney was| Finley was to nelecting a field for will be taken ‘ommittee of the Metro- whether it wi an iceman, and seems to know just | ?r his move. He lost a ader, however, that he on, but the racing luck was shut off ch when he tried to » Box and So- THE 18TH, with the old|sius, He might have gone to the out- hold the national meet opolitan games will be| BIG LEAG The Giants had a narrow escape at 4% but Edwards was on the defensiy: the hands of the Reds. | Zimmerman‘ It was Heine home run in the first|Dutts for a 6 giving Oulmet the hole and Herzog and ahead of him, that enabled the lead- The Matties made FIRST NINE HOLES, j a game, uphill fight, and in the ninth|,,The other Edwards brother reas | , a ther an unsteady Kauft ers to win, 4 to 3. UE GOSSIP Christy Mathewson, Former Star of Giants and Manager of Cinciqnati Reds scored their third and final tally, took a circus catch by Kauft to pre-|!n« f vent Chase sending home the winning| {nis n | Hal Chase, who Is playing as| Anderson took 39 for the first nine | ; well as ever, knocked out a homer in Tt} taking never got it. In the stretch to the outside finally, meeting. He must have felt it in his|and in doing so he lost valuable information You take a fellow like Whitted, and vy what was com- I have seen him let a couple of curves go and then wade into a fast He loves those fast one: can pickle them. When a batter will | take the sins, you can be pretty sure he is getting them right. coachers try to steal the desired in- formation from ‘the lines and po along to the hitter. expect a curve and he steps up to bust It, only to get crossed and have a fast one aip past his chin or tako You won't find that boy depending on any more informa- | Phi ies Are Wonders at Sign edd reg Stealing While at Bat—inter- esting Discovery of How They he bats as if be pp's closing drive on The Grader. Many thought The Grader won the but the old angle prob- the stretch in the Empire City Hand-|ably’ spoiled their vision, To the yy-| writer (and te wagered on The Grader) Knapp and his mount ap- | peared just a stride too late as the The Buccaneers are|son fe under the maangement of Hughie Bez- | #r°en. over-appr T have seen SCENTLY I made an interest- Following Fred dek, former scout for Barney Dreyfus} 122-yard twenty-first fora four, and at one time an athletic instructor] ‘0 the rough ‘and pulled to a ‘bunke ing discovery, They tell him to Malvolio, “the best |The condition of tha track at Yonkers yesterday was no credit to t of the course, It like a ploughed fleld track, and as a result the time made by most of the win- Phillies were getting signs with the ald of Chief Bender at in centrofield pair of field glasses, I began to nose ways make a manager keep his eyes open, I talked the thing over with a pitcher who was with the club last year, “Is Bender stealing signs for the Phillies?” 1 asked him the other day, This former Philly twirler had no reagon to give his o!d club any the best of it, because naturally he was sore on being turned out, ‘No, I don't think so,” he replied, “At least, they never did that when elud last season, but | m is probably | greatest gang of sign stealers in the oachers get them from ninth and won out in the following] in par, but loi armed with him in the ribs, Such hints “Never again,” he declares. The Red Sox dropped another to the} Bawards again. top) Pitcher James only allowed| twenty the world's champions one hit, and Leonard twirled well for the Hubit holding Detroit down to one of which I guess Mitchell wanted to make a Httle noise when he sald Bender was stealing the stuff with glasses. What the Phillies are doing is all legitimate and as fair as a base hit. ‘As to how many ball clubs try to get their opponents’ signals by legit- pel Fe ° . should feel proud, It looks| held conditions could not have been 1 the meni final Billy Welton ef wil | Butler P ee errr ulin ad Mh bagger in Cobb, who scored only run of the game on Hopper's wild the players on to hit when Some Big Leaguers won't tage a sign Larry Kopf, now the shortstop on my club, and formerly with the Athletics says Connie Mack's old team used to be the greatest bunch of sign pillage It must be in the a ne Oy; Wiki Bart Kenoy wil take Kid | ‘The victory of Spur in the Emptre| ‘This good-looking colt, a son of Su- blanked his teammates 1 to 0. piiimaesials State Champs at Dyckman Oval. | The De Puyster nine of Tivoll, N. ¥., semi-professional 1 was with the he ever saw. the pitchers, “Some of them used to boast,” Kopf the Hud- Kings- bridge Athletics to-morrow afternoon at near Dyckman Street Bob Moore, Puysters’ pitcher, has two no-hit no-run games to his credit for this season, surprise me greatly, because I had seen the Phillies hit as | if they knew what was coming ___! cially in their own park, this method of stealing the signs is beat him, but his performance would on the piteher or up there hitting. Baker declare Understand |] have heard Frank himself many a time mind about me. care whether I get the signs or not,’ he would say. “But I noticed that if there was a runner on second, where he could take a good peak for himself into the op posing catoher's glove, help Frank out when the bat, Baker gave the runt y as soon as he got back to the bench.” | Kopf, by the way, {8 going fine and showing lots of courage } ball game for us in Cincinnat! one | day a few weeks ago and cum an awful panning in the papers. didn't bother him De quickness and skill and entails risk to @ batsman, it is practically a new method, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L. B.C, Clubs, 613 Rochester,.39 41 by means recognized as legiti- them from catcher, efther the coacher or a run- on second base collecting the in- Lif he didn’t have said often, | knows pitchers as well as anybody in Poev’ense.A5 83 604 Rishmend..8i 46,409 Baltimore, .44 33.571 Montreal, .25 49 338 RESULTS Y If a boxman is careless at all about the way in which he grips Rochester, 5; Kiehmond, 4 (1st game), Richmond, 2; Rochester, 0 (2d game). ‘Toronto, 3; Baltimore, 1, Providence, 11; Montreal, 10, Newark va. Buflalo, Kain. He went right out the next afternoon and had a whol lot to do with winning one for us That takes nerve. for a young ball player to come right ‘after kicking and getting roasted right for it. 1017, by the Bell Syndicate, careful study, can he is going to throw a He may pick out some litte characteristic of the twirler when he uses his curve, more probably watches to see how he rips the bail, GAMES TO-DAY, Newark at Buflale, Michmond at Rochester, Baltimore at Toronte, Providence at Montreal, some players on team that lice to hit with advanced rijiMateuts. Polo Grounds Boston Player in 36-Hole Final To-Day as Result of Hard. Earned Victory Over Donald? Edwards, While the Latter’s Brother Was Easily Defeat- ¥ ing John S, Anderson. } CHICAGO, July 14.—Despite tho fact that he hasn't had the benefit of real competitive play, such as he is having in the present tourney, in months, 9 Francis Oulmet of Boston, former Ni tional Amateur and Open champ camo back with @ vengeance, to-day will moet Kenneth P. Edd] wards of Chicago in the thirty-six final for the Western Golf Assocl championship at the Midlothian Club links. /The star Hub player won his way into the decisive test by defeating Donald Edwards of the Boblink Club of Chicago, 4 up and 2 to play. Don- ald, who led the field in the qualify- ing round, played brilliantly, his score for the third nine holes being 33, thre brother, didn’t have much trouble de- feating John “G. Anderson of New and 4 to play BEST GOLF OF TOURNEY. ‘The best golf of the teurney was played by Donald Edwards while his Ouimet was apparently worried, mi It was after the luncheon interimis: sion that Edwards showed his bura' of speed, and on the same nino hole in which he became four down in the morning, With a total of 78 to Ouime! he recouped the loss. counsel for the) Refore hitting his stride he lost the Giant leader, announced that Dr. Fin- |nineteenth hole, overputting for a 6, one ley was off on a fishing trip and his} whereabouts were veteran lawyer could over par. He won the twentieth with a par 4, Oulmet overapproaching. ‘Then The | Edwards pitched his tee shot to within, so have stated | 8X feet of the pin on the yard twen ty-first, hole, and scored a birdie 2 directors ‘spar 3. He played a good par had been on a fishing trip since the | yard twenty-second aa case started were rather doubtful. There will be another seaston next |another six-foot putt after perfect irom week, at which it Is expected the mat ter will be finally settled, if it ever when Oulmet holed a thirtg- d par 4 on the s00-yany twenty-third hole, but Edwards Aol on the 158-yard twenty-fourth hole, scoring another tirdie 2 against Oul- met's par Ouimet found the rough with his second shot on the 490-yard twenty-fifth hole and took 6, while Ed-= The Yanks were up to their old| Wards was on the edge of the green with & beautiful brassie and scored a birdie tricks of winning extra inning pas-|4, leaving him only 2 down, times, whipping the White Sox for the|, Oulmet overapproached to a trap on the 400-yard twenty-sixth hole, while first time Ip the present series, 6 to 5| Edwards made par 4 on the 291-yard The New Yorkers |twenty nth. Ouimet outdrove his§| just squeezed out a victory, as when rk tried to score on Pipp's single|a birdie 3, while Oulmet’s thirty-yard ‘eleeh nailed him at the plate by |*hPfoach Was twelve fect over and he opponent, but Edwards chipped seventy= five yards to within a foot of the pin for ixsed with downhill putt the creek und tuking 6 on the 406-yare twenty-cighth hole, while Oulmet med | dwards took three putts on the 19 pitched the green on the Ueth hole and took 5 to The next three holes were halved in pa: Jand his final effort on the 638-yar thirty-fourth hole was weak, his three | victory, 4 up and 2 to play ANDERSON TOOK 39 FOR THE! more consistently in d 5 for the first a similar score ‘eating Anderson, und and heat on the second, Journey when the match ended on the, cond & holes, being one over par on four holes nd was 2 down, because Edwards par_or better on every hole but one ford | & 37, With @ similar score on the sec hole, as’ Edwards came in with 38 bill at| strokes. j if \ ‘The Dodgers defeated the Pirates in{Qhd, mine, Anderson could not gain yf Hubets Field, the first game resulting| pt!) (2° ,qitfterngon round | Eawardd | made a par of % on the first nine in a score of 4 to 0 and the second,| taking one more on the nineteenth, bu which went ten innings, was won by a| dudlizing it with a birdie three o tally of 2 to 1, nd a trap ‘at the nineteenti hed to a pit at th twentieth, missed a short putt at. th slice: the 2l-yard twenty-seventh, Ander | for a six on the §%-yard twenty-seconc The] and was 5 down. Dodgers’ victory in the nightcap was| He recovered a hole at the $00- thrilling, as they tled the score in the| Yard twenty-third with w long putt tory fa birdie thi and halved the next twe the next two, scorin, |40 for the nine and turning into th : home, stretch six down Ls Anderson's hopes were renewed when ed a drive on they \ ook 5 to his par 4 ’ elghth and But the recovery was | the 196- yard twenty-ninth with Play- Ing desperately to save match, ;|which would go with the next hol third shot on the / while Edwards took 6 i again ran down @ long putt on the ieyard. thirty-first. for a birdie 8 to Edward's par 4, But he found a trap! on the thirty-second and took 5, losing Alexander whitewashed the Cubs, 7|/the hole and the match 5 and 4 when to 0, and in the second portion of the Philly} ola SPORTING. Edwards RACING Empire City Track (YONKERS & MT. VERNON) TO-DAY $5,000 Whirl Stakes $3,000 Fleetwing Handicap The Gramatan Handicap and Three 01 FIRST APE leave Gra Div to Mt Stand and Paddock, ®3; Tadter @iou. &% (owe Dyckman Oval, Punters of Troll N. ¥ ve, Kingsbridge Athie » Cy Brona=Tommy Tuohe On VE! Hariey Aduit, Hare” Biwar 8. ©. Bicyn Saiet Barrells! va: allan Sou Gace RSs f | ; (