The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 7

, | i) baa | ~ PYRE EVENING WORLD tay, New Open Champion, "Says He’ll Return in 1921 Fo Defend Bi Briton’s Victory by Stroke at Ipyerness Emphasizes Value of the Wallop. fn By William Abbott. TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 14. ED RAY'S victory tn the na- tional open champtonsh!p only emphasizes the value of the ‘wallop in golf, He outdrove every onpcise many yards and his game Was.moro consistent. While Vardon, Derel, Barnes and Hutchison all cracked toward the nerve-racking ‘finish, Ray, puffing furiously on his pipe) remained steady and slipped in by a single stroke ahead of the strongest field that ever gathered in this country. Ray's victory at Inverness is the firsk.time since 1910 that a foreign- born golfer has captured the national open.titie. The present visit is the Secamd time Ray has come to the United States in quest of golf hon- orgyeeBack in 1913 Ray and Vardon made their bid for the national open tiUwart Brookline, only to be tied by Wiiels Ovimet, a Boston lad, who defeated both Britons in a sensa- tiomab playoff. Rhy and Vardon were outstanding favGiites for the tournament here, but up.ip the last few minutes It was Vardan who joomed up as the victor. Ri is a picturesque figure on the linge’ Standing 6 feet 2 inches and weighing 215 pounds, the new holder of the American title haa been swatting golf balls with considerable success for twenty years. On the other'side he has been a consistent touranment performer, gvinning the “Beitish title in 1912, In the recent championship at Deal Ray fintshed third, three strokes behind George| Dunean. The most effective part of Raf"i'is his tremendous driving. He | tréu@ntiy complained that the rather Inverness links made |t too us for him to let out to the pitch, but even with cayfian the big fellow quile often wadioped toe shots that travelled 240 yards This long range driving left Ray yerY little to do on his second shot% Which really explains why he jook oniy one six during the entire seventy-two-hole championship, No o.*_¢tse equalled this for consistent gor... Dhere were only two strokes difference between Ray's high and low roids, They were 74, 78, 73 and 75, Ray's wonderful showing in the championship came only after a strenuous effort to qualify. At one time"the new champion atdn't think we would ¢ of an 80 ing round RAY SAYS HE’LL DEFEND TITLE » HERE NEXT YEAR. THO: giant Briton when accepting the @ilver cup that goes back to Enz lund in October said he would return next year and defend his title. is now forty-two and his ohief narrow taken on the first this pre- | t in for the towrnament, | ] GOLF PRIZE WINNERS. Edward Ray, England... 73:73 75208 Harty Varden, England. 7371 79208 Lee Dleget, Chicage. 74 78: 77—296 rf 77 72 72-298 Jock 7674 77-208 ontek 70 73 73-208 James 70 79 76—298 74 7077-299 75 74 74-299 78 71 70-300 73:77 76302 74 74 76902 77:73 79-306 M. J, Brady, Detrott.........77 76 74 70-308 Frank McNamara, New York.78 77 76 74308 7077 308 strokes. Playing deliberately, he got | by the next three holes, At this time @ high windstorm suddenly sprung up. Coming to the long, diMcalt twelfth, Vardon made but little dis- tance against the wind. His second shot tumbled {into a bunker. His third was short of the green. The crowd scented signe that the veteran was gradually cracking under the terrific strain. It was right, Vardon took six for the twelfth, and this marked the beginning of his ruin. After this miscue he lacked hie usual steadiness. At the cowmhill seventeenth he badly bungled an easy shot, the ball) flying off into « patrolling brook. The | former six t'mes holder of the British title and acmittedly the world’s greatest star found it necessary to take 42 strokes on the final nine holes for a 78 This was good for a total of 296. There remained just three Amert- can defenders who had a good chance to pass Vardon—Burke, Hutchison and Diegei. Barnes, a low man, was paired with Vardon, but the St. Louis star couldn't close up the intervening gap. Burke, from Minnesota, played un- noticed by the large gallery, and those around the scoreboard were agreeably surprised when the West- ern pro came in ond produced a final round of 72, which tied Vardon for the lead Ted Ray, a late starter, was then discovered, and the big fellow was hitting them a mile. It was soon evident that Ray would jump the field, and these fears were justified when Ray, although hitting into a brook on the seventeenth, completed his round in 76 for @ total of 295, DIEGEL FREQUENTLY MADE SOME POOR STROKES. ‘The situation then went deaperate. It was up to elther Leo Diegel, a twenty-two-year-oli Obhicago star, who had been the sensation of the meet, and Jock Hutchinson, veteran of many link battles, te come to the regcue. Diegel ts an aggressive, scrappy golfer with a stout heart, a replica of lite Johnny MeDeormott, who out- classed all opposition in 1910 and 1911. Diegel was vo high strung that he actually raced after his shot to nee where the ball dropped. He fre- quently made some poor strokes, but quickly recovered and probably would win a bird's on the very next hate Chick Evans, his own round fin- hed, ran down the links to volun- r services 2s caddie for his fellow Chicagoan. He picked Diegel up at the thirteenth and from there to the finiah acted as c and chief ad- Viner, At the fourteenth tee a woman in the gallery coughed loudly just as Diogel was about to drive and the ball hardly carried off a deep ravine in NEWS OF ALL THE SPORT SATURDAY, AVGUST 14, 1920." Golf Honors WOMAN'S COUGH. ICr COST LEO DIEGEL TITLE, SAYS HAGEN Ray’s Victory Popular Because He’s a Fine Fellow, Declares Dethroned Champion. By Walter Hagen. Former Open Golf Champton. TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 14.—In one of the closest finishes seen in an open golf championship for years Ted Ray won the American title, For the second time inthe histoy of Ameri- can opens the championship has been won by @ Britisher. Ray's victory was popular because he is a fine fellow. Since his arrival heré Ray | has pinyed the best golf in his career. He was feared more than Vardon, jalthough it was the latter that look- jd to have the best chance at the be- ginning of play yesterviay afternoon, Ray had two strokes to gain on his pal and one to win back from Leo Diegel and Jock Hutchison Vardoh tossed his chances away by | two bad holes coming in, This left the fleld m an open fight with Jook | @nd Diegel having the best chance. Diegel should have turned the trick, but his playing at the fourteenth put him out of the running, He topped his tee shot when a lady coughed in| the gallery. ‘Then I think he made a| ake ‘n going for the hole with brasste. His efforts ‘put him ip ep and he just managed to scram. | He approached the green | Well but did not get close enough for | sure five. He was making a desper- | ate effort to get birdte threes on the next two holes and missed by inches only. His last put was only a trifle joff the line. Jock followed nim to the | ‘same hole with the same chancer. | I got my three a much longer putt! | than Jock had to make, but it did me | }no good and T would have given any- | thing if I could have handed it to Jock. He missed, but for a moment it looked good. He allowed a little; too much for the roll and the ball! |fatied to come around to the cup. | By bad playing I left myself too much to do, I did not realize that | in front of me were going to |leave any openings. ven if 1 had | realized it my putting would not have permitted me to make the ‘ec-! fight. Time after 1 little ones that would done a lot of good to my score. chose essa tinse havi a matter of fact T got al! and more | too than was coming to me, I did not deserve to win this championship | and was lucky to get a& good a sore | as I did. Strange to say I got the| total that I got at Braeburn last year, 801, when I tied with Mike ame ack English Professional Golfer Winner of National Open Title +2 « eo | | singles on the grand stand court, cleun ASIN DOUBLES ~ WON BY WILLIAMS AND IS PARTNER panes Seem, Brilliant Game of First Named | Turns Tide Against John- ston and Garland. NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 14.—Rich- ard Harte saved some glory for the lawn tennis forces of the East in the final round of the tournament here. Harte's service, smashing and vol- | levying rose to highest Mights of bril- | Nancy as, with R. Norris Williams | 2d, he defeated William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, national title holders of 1916 and 19) The tally was 6—1, 1—6, 7—6, 6- The outcome of the 1 engageiment Was as sensational as it was unex- pected, Johnston and Griflin rauked No. 2 to the No. 1 of the Australians, Norman &. Brookes and Gerald L. Patterson, for last year, Their play- ing in the tournament in which the two had reached the final round of every variety, At the critical period A ly outplayed Roland Roberts, the No of the ranking Ist. Grimn moulded McLoughlin of old, bis ground atrokes refused to do duty with any accuracy, | League tvirlers. he went dow defeat but t t aiways| In the preceding year, out of thirty- fighting bravely. The score was ¢-1,/ two games pitched 1 turned in only 16, T—3, 6—1, | one shut-out, one two-hit game and a Winner of Sanford Memorial! '\ Stakes May Not Be Able to | Race for Some Time. By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. P tal whic LAs | UURIBUS, the good two-year-old won the Sanford Momor- Stakes here in sensational Dodew, Pluribus Has Lame Ankle And Is Not Likeiy to Start In Grab-Bag Handicap SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First Race—Krow Wyoming, ‘fourth Ext minator, Nut Fifth Raco—Liola, Belgian Queen, Shitlelngh 11 Sixth Ri Thornhedge, Bquaw man, Sunn: Days. Vv. T. Joboaton, | the dougty ttle na-| three-hit contem In accumulating aa Istraight sets. The two had some| 7's piseed me far down tn the 2918 lively rallies, Davis gaining @ Jead| Pitching roster, “But in 1917 I was ni aclu pn se es at hens ¢ t' getting more work in the outfeld, and tv tat steadied. "Ones he had hy Consequently more exercise with the backhanders work Jonn- | stick, So I didn't mind finishing the us waWway 4. He ‘placed the ball with id admir- S8%0N ®_ Dumber ming among the amie Judgment to win at 6-4, | hurlers, because 1 stood Afth in the |The day for the important Datties | hitting list and was reckoning on Wae not ail that could have beon de- | bee . aeaso! \sirea. iawn full heavily’ in the early | eCOmag ® heavy bitter, This * [gun nth, did mot partioularl 1 split a no-hit game against Wash- damaye ‘the playing surfaces, while! : a , had boen carefuliyYprotected. At the | meted with Hrate Shore, held Detrett time for the singles tu begin the sun came forth, » gallery t | to ao: hit, session and let Washing- that there Was @ lerge | con down with only two bingles. There watch the Californian do bat- tle against each per. | te 8 the weven ghut-outs to my credit for pipe ae ‘ans eed ya ge a ne 01 ¢ ate shire the | véar, natae eighth een a Wwoozy mn for, more and iho. doubles eur, Including the one split with | 28" yet with a pase to Killifer, 2» out with the sky th jhore, and there were two three-hit)yingie by Hendrix and @ wild pith?” cdrununt pisene (het) comes, ‘This was dene in forty-one! which moved both boys wobbing of tne ‘To the ln doubles assumed portance mainiy The order of ser bail. starts, ale ws us followers th » of chief of Its outeom was Griffin, Will: A FIRST BASEMAN. next season was the one The in} Rabe Ruth Brings Home the Baeo Ping Bodie Passes It On to Hi Babe TelisHow Batting Eye _ _ Got Back on the Ballin ’18 the singles had been marked by = | racquet work of the highest order, | | Up to the last set they appeared to | . “a WOR ed have the match well in baud, as| Also of a Remarkable Series of Shut-Outee ~ Williams had been missing ehots of ahead —“Runs, I'd Like to Whisper, Are Roberts. escape a few more fast and dizzy rounds of arithmetic. rt) Roberta had few chances at the bali Now, in 1816, I had pitched eight shut-out games, two two-hit games >" . wh be preferred it overbend., Like and three of three hits, in winning my leading position over the American *” sbut-out ball game, going as he hits, struck out six men and only three. My record for that was only four strike-outs, wi hits tallied against me and one t on balls. I have to thank a "4. fine ball club for my victory. tat consecutive sessions of shut-out ball that I had hurled in World's Series, games. They yanked me off the, {peg. The Cubs a4 in m |neoond to run for Hendrix and J WHEN HE BEGAN TO FIGURE AB tooo waa out at first on a close: play wich allowed Killifer to score” As we were lending at the time with’ Harte lifted his own game to heighta, | yi ” while Willlams steadied to gain a What Win Ball Games. sensational victory ‘ it was not only to the doubles that | By Babe Ruth. the reversals were con@ned. Griffin, | CHAPTER YI. rice ; in hie semi-final round oiateh of the S far as we have gone, I am still, strictly speaking, a pitcher. nite" have done some outfelding and am takink @ turn on first, but I have.) not yet achieved my ambition to play every day and bat every Gay; his game along softer lines than sulted And, aa the life of @ pitcher is measured on tables of figures, we CAD'bern “ ay lose—like betting your whole stack on 4, four kings and losing to four ef He would have won snyvbii od day. For he gave us onty Se In the fourth game of the sertespas ‘was fecling “right” again, go they sentier — me in to see if I couldn't turn they ; same trick once more, And thie trips! 4 I Dreesed along for seven full inningses | without allowing & man to cross thes | plate, making a total of twenty-ning. | Mecus | a 7 "s | manner Inst Wednesday from James | aes sy! fans, Johneton 4 | | rd om iy to surpass Vation's feat | front of the tee, Instead of playing | Brady. : mentioned above was promptly dealt ‘Gispinyed hie al which I began to figure as a real first {Only two rune, I was up against ft: a strong contender at fifty, |#afe the impatient Diegel tried bol@y ye wongerful the way Harry |MoCHland’s Serapis, ts lame und on | out. when almost single 1 | inctnaa ‘end outtiuider, with thirteen (f' f@lt. And they tied the score! “Mthal t Sade im the cham. |for the distant green. ‘The shot fell | _ ¥ ¥ the shelf temporarily at least. Some amashing smashes fron hasemnan /and outhelder, with ‘on us when Mann slapped out a clear. Tarial two noun ‘am-)short and landed in a trap, | Vardon stood up under the strain. He| eva worked its way 1 Jockey Sande had a narrow escape exe ute which he leaped | kAMes at number ono corner and Afty- | single to left, scoring McCabe. In ous pigdihin surcharged with sen-/ serious error when every stroke was |!s a grand golfer and is deserving of | fay Into one of lina fall from the favorite, Intrigante, aif, he broke through Griffin's service | cight in the meadow. I pitched only | hale of the eighth we regained the ations. With 1 Vardon led the|so precious. The youngster escaped | ict of praise for the three magnif- |® Hote and to-day there 1s no tell- in the lust race. In unavoidable 8 the fifth kame, He was vlso largely twenty games, Lurning in 4 fve-inning | lead with one ran and I felt safe. But fielttut the end of the third round, |from the sand trap, but the next shot) | Aw that & jayed, It $s lit |ing just when he will be sufficiently #Werving just after the start Sande, Pele nth eri ee seventh e K ina iffair in which I got credit for a shut-|when I went back to the mound in- : ad of Les Dieget ana] 8 strong, and fortunately the bull | cent rounds that he played. It is lit-| ov ered to face the barrier again, 12 the middle of the hunch, was un- Willams also helped. by volleys Cut, and also a three-bit game, My) the ninth inning, the souper was alt ko ahead of Ys in | struck the pin and stopped about four | tle wonder that he went badly at the | i ase * seated. lortunately he rolled right to win the firat sot at 6-2 verago of earned runs allowed per| gone. Merkle whanged out an easy. and two strokes In) root away. With an easy putt for a) nish, Jock hada fine chance to win, peepee has filled badly. Pluribus under the track rail to the infield aud ‘Throughout the. next th seus the AMC Wag 2.22, At first base 1 made | single and [ couldn't find the plate, nes and Bobby Jones, | five, Diegel missed the putt exactly | put ne practically ruined hia ecore on la eligible for the rich Grab Bag got up unhurt, He made no com- Callforniany devoted thelr attention toy five errors and my fielding average |for Zeider, who walked, making tr thee -old Atlanta ama-|as he had missed numerous others i y fi be war be run next Wednesday, piaint when he go back to the stand Wille ap... The Davie Cup star mt vas 965. In the outdeld [ was!on, nobody out and Wortman up, [. tear, whose 70 waa the best round of |((vrius the round. ‘The Atteenth and | tho first nine when he took 89. sg + Heely that he will go to in the starter’s wagon, but ran on hia CYery Kind of whot. At whort volleyinn. | pretty bad, with seven orrors chalked | wan in a gentle perspiration, und that | ne eee a a sixteenth were playod in par. Ray's golf was the most consistent ithrow him ar bier bad 2 aor |Way to the paddock. The stowards »witt at discovering UP againat me, “7 i meee oneet halt | ain't the half of it, dearie. ; the Pay Diegel’s approuc e f pade: O80! ing for the rest | called him back and asked hi few iy down the column, ith a per- s \ Legel's a ouch on the seven- of any of the leaders. He ranged of a ma W ball to him with blistering pa * | Hagen, defending title holder. |teenth came within, five fect Of the| rom 74 to 75 which was excellent ao Bee ka a Questions. Tho tgil had no bearing {ane flubbad It to hw own diagust and | centage of 949, Itvmade me pretty | JOE BUSH, ha ean poNny: 4 \ stimpe@rd during the third roundsand|hole. Here was a glorious chance to| ,,. 14 2 spanned luribus js owned by T. W. O'Brien, |on the result and ho change waa made that of the «nllery. jow in my mind to be way down there. SAVED TH ™ Bi = bos © factor, His |gain a stroke, but the weary Dicgul, |2eServing of the chainpionship, Ali|the game sportsman who recently |in the onder of the fintsh. |, After several bad mistakes in. the! But the batting eye was getting on| wen 1 might have gone a f aga A Ag * boon | after dropping flat on the green, took |that is left for us to do now is to Challenged the best of the juveniles fourth ame, of the fourth met Will- the ball at last. The home FUNK) wut for the fact that they took aw, game throughout the meet had been | o. rerul aim and the ball stayed out by | make another try on the British title, /(2 Meet hie colt in a sweepstakes for! Walter Salmon’s Step Lightly ran peared tobe the (hing thir war fee Were Leglnning to rattle off Old Mr.| my baltoon and sent me out to lett. vagérlain, especially the puts, and /three inches. This was the deciding Copsright 1920, Bell Syndicate, [Crerityg DRG colt is the apple of | ner race yesterday and galloped home, sired, although the Harvard pair jowt Ash Gnd the newspapers started tak- | neig, while Joe Bush went in to tw) when the former champton needed 41| break. Had this putt come in the SoReal |O'Brien's eye, he having pred him.|She, according to Owner Salmon, in that eet. In the fifth, howe ne notice of me as i slugger from! poe ye He held the Bruina and we DlERe CHGAU Hine CHISeRD REAE-WOUTEAIIAIE. Dave tien He te not in any of the stakes here, |the fastest two-year-old his trainer, | Willama’s steadiness nn Sluggersburg, I got only eleven that iia Bath gazoe ‘ to cover the opening Green U, Morris Dies After Auto land O'Brien pelleve hee sadit 4 saree faving and Hike boomin 7 Pps won the ‘ball game, Naik i ‘There still remained a fighting o¢ bun a cham-|Gen. Wayland, ever timed. She re- « s year, dividing honors with Walker of his supportors reluctantly shift- |) 060° Me ie on the. mae Teiie Cranh, |plon ahd wanted to favor it by hav-|cently showed a quarter mile trial in (hrourh seme teposite court the Athletics, but I had eleven three-| I had on sovking clothes this day. Pother leaders jghance at chmmg an the par four) SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug, 14.—|ing Kim measure strides with the|better than $2 seconde pays Menard cramer ot te buegers, too, and twenty-six two-| After Whiteman's: merry performance HN final round started under #|Diegel came down the fairway thou. | Green B. Morris, eran he an /Desc in tralming., Tough luck! seer ward the finish. Jt was no’ base hits, scoring fifty of the 474 runs | with the pick bande in the first three i blazing sun. The gallery darted like |sunds lined the course and stood even | Who wae struck by an automobile Thura- | 4, — Dinna Care was the cause of It was ¢ h to turn the. th nade by the Red Sox in winning thetr | games, | Trier anne + takin, —. sot#ti#ny giant krasshoppers over the {on the club house roof, The drive was| day when ng the race track, died |, Maxey Hirsch complained to the |upset when ne the mes He keiths panera oF the Second pennant in: three years. And | Thesoee poe Large , Cking first at this matoh and | good and the second shot flew true|in the Saratoga Hospital at 8.3 leat |St¢wates yesterday about Guy Bed-|Ponnaconna. Trainer Feurstel didn't {hem te, victory. ne ¢h runs, ['d like to whisper, are what| in the fourth, Sheahan had res | that one, and. breathlessly |to the green and stopped about twelve | night. ‘The machine that bit him was |Well the trainer of Commander Ross's | think the Riddle gelding had a chance | taites y win ball games, beon walled and was on secon: iut-one of the home favor- {feet from the hole. Diegel, sighting | taxi of the Saratoga Taxi Company ("2/78 ,but Bot no satisfaction from |to beat the Loft colt. A “ton” of = | We went out to Chitago to open | Innis slapped out a sharp blow, forin » 4 cut loose and repel the!carefully for the remaining strokg, | ing driven by Clifford Oitrander “Me |the officials in the stand. Hirsch|money was accordingly wagered on! Annoance Drawings for the sa-| tt World's Series on Seni. 4, 1918, ! ing Sheen at third. And then I case ‘ torious rush of the in-|finally brought hix putter into play. | \"9 | ayer) ader. Mr. /charged that after he had instructed | Donnaconna and lost. | tlonal Tennis Double 'n the Cubs’ den on the North Side, | up. I didn't know whether Tyler wae a | Plnge las the white, ball ‘rolled over’ the | Morris Was elghty-six yeurs old and | Jockey Sande as to how he wanted —— | sieree anc thee before the smallest crowd that ever | going to pitch ta me or not. Remem- out in the tead, shadows made by the fading sun, | !!ved in Washington, D. C., where his |Goorge Loft's colt Donnaconna rid- TRAINING GALLOPS Reedy acunl ry Drawings for the euw a world's championship game, | ber. I had made eleven home wins. | the nine holes many hearts jn the gallery missed | Widow lives, den in the Hudson Stakes, Bedwell + |national doubles lawn tennis champion- |The gume had been postponed for a | and eleven three-baggers in the ” i | | their regular beats in expectancy that! Green B. Morris war one of the most Stepped up to Sande, wno is the von- SANATOOA SPRINGS, Aug 16 | ship tournament, which will begin Mon- day on accoumt of bad weather, and | lar season, and was reckoned i Hy oe =} the Mtthe rubber sphere would roll in| successful of turtmen many years ago tract rider for his stable, and sald; | S1LENCE-—Pive furlongs in 1.06, Hidden out day at the Longwood Cricket Club, were the season having been shortened, the | Vigorous with the stick. 2 $ “ALSO RANS” IN BIG BATTLE lthe eup, But the fates that decide | and was the first man to pay an ex- O excuses for this bird to-day, | DISTINCTION Bix furionge {9 1.2245. Mrece- | announced to-de Kdwin Sheage, |Berles, Somehow, was not exciting the | Til say this for Tyler, that dim lchamptonships stepped in and Dieg avagant price for a yoariing, He ri." Hivseh interpreted Preaident of the club, The Jot follows enthusiasm a’ in normal years.| curves were a lot swifter than “ ; ‘QN THE INVERNESS LINKS | el's margin of equalling Ray and pos- something of # sensation whon |rediection on the honesty of colt's | " T BARNOM—Six fuioney te 19229.) voeT ROUND. -W Jonmsen and 0. J what a ball game that first one| batting eye, for he slipped over tw. ) a | sibly winning the title could be meas. | | 3 from | performance in his previous race, {1 | Sreesing Gettin ve J. Hennoaw ' an; A. Aida outto be! Vaughn was picked | strikes thag 1 was all set to A ; n er lured by perhaps six inches, the dis- |! rank D. Harper fo @ ere kot him hot, and for u few minutes | ORO BRIGHTON —Mile tn L ty Brewing ond 1. Re Malian (Rew Towk. Sat wi tte to work inthe box for the Cubs, aad | der. Then he tried to coax me AP j Fee Rg RAE SG a tn follows, | tance that the bull fell short of its |!Fepman, Horaan are ten stone. ad an exchange of wallups seemed in) RILPAIR ve ie i oie fod 3 Weal Me aaa Mand BE Wath “IKHC” that day. Hoch teams | three euch offerings, but 1 stood pat ind the first sixteon were ax fol e ft e was bo 3 » Mo., and us| grag DAMASK tn reertng fein neler V "Your: W'® Joanee ead | phiyed alsa : y “i Player ch Rnd. Rad. ‘Then the ordeal was soon repeated | the indians, giamissed the com TEROME pag ME Allen and W Northwest Seetion- | ta e a er side, hit. [t was a great situation. Ther ae all over again, Jock Hutchinson — jPiaine but would give litte or no} oF Alla a finaly sl Rs am aa FUL INU but we forced over @ run in the| were two on, I had two and three amt Vas came to the final hole after a strug- | Ratn Sends the Trotters to Cover. |iNformation about it when questionad | Mi Tiegs ate in til 24, abe a cto 4s, (deme: Yeon jUNth inning which raved me from | he bad to pitch or fill the bases. Jée. | i. i hunt gling round with a three on the home! CLEVELAND, ©. Aug. 14 —Rain, | 1 x ne sah yr: gh representatives pica ond ¥ nd J. Whee! bavion 166 inte extre (etelocs * | pitehed. Right across the centde Qi, ben fa Mts nle to th Je. Jock's driv " ou . h tls at the track are becom- a wri Haye perhaps from taking @ beating, Wel the pan it came. Bingo! : han Biieieend. ca. Bg a faith a opera aries jah am rd pri lara saunas ling more arrogant every day when oper lier: Bree sing ji and soored our run when Shean, the first woies oft the Scania atk eet pb negotiated a dandy fron, however, and | Posrponement Ot Grand Circult asked about matters of public inter- | .™" a fe wiaeen sree man up Jn the fourth inning, took a| Whiteman and Mcinnia, while { had- 2 the bull stopped nearer the hole than | "CN at North Rendall after three /est. They are always in a hurry |" “anoowsrux—sis tur ata ile cw bitwman, the only player in| plenty of time to stagger up to third, i Bila Diegel's attempt. Hagen, Hutchin- had Leger decided and Juno had|olsewhere when requested for infor | ging, i “— Z the whole game to get more than one|1 died there. ' Pete 0 Mara, Shackamaxon, cant ° 4 leniv on 4 oA two of the three heats in the | mation to which the newspapersare | \ . ‘ nit, came along with his second and| | rnade i son Fituliy ran dows hie putt for a | ponder sure, $8 for 2.08 pacers. jentitied. Mr. Belmont ought to have |i" ssi last bingle, sending Shean to second. | when ne took a chance ey eae a iis Ienranh) adseenniance tam Hea ny aicinidteet $0°44¥ | them read “np on plain, omlinasy | iif CHAILMAN—Wire furlongs te 60 Then came Molania, and he cracked | (hen, Ne wok & chance on & 200 hits } SUN Ria Hoty: Salen men Reoeed tee came just after Favonian, [Courtesy and impress on’ them the | M¥uius—ais turlores to 49. tor 29, 100 8G : nice, clean single to lett Held, Dring- | teadership of the league with Walkers | Hutchinson to get his three. Jock ad won the second |fact thet the press is more impoy- | Mdden ow Training tench.) SKOOND ROUND Tuy Shoun across the pan, | 1 was about to say goodby to the, made a biave effort, but the ball | 8nd | Ft? News Sweep: | tant to racing than they are vo the) saminnic x furlongs Hand WWW WW. Tegrabiam Whonton and BTRING OF SCORELESS WORLD'S | mound, for this was the last timely? curled to the Jeft and misned the cup | sake of $2,850, for two-year- | papers. | PLE Sa fur'ougy ln ot Hand ah yh egy vc"netim.| SERIES INNINGS WAS SAVED, | regarded myself as a reguiar pitchenns by # scant two inches, and so ft] tiie noord. wank by “tie. hoa — | Fitk WILSON Six furougs In 1229-6. Hand vr ana ali won that ball ga “, [It ie true that T hurled seventees,, 4 came to pass that John Bull won by | when Juno, in stepping the | ,,72key O'Connor, who rode James jiy A bircan think that Whiteman deoerves cit | games in the sfollowing season, pe ! Braham, two inches the American Open Title of the £.08 pace tn 204%, set «| H. Sheridan in the steeplechase, has | eh Atou Min nuions ie, Mandy, | of the eredit, for he might t been | DUE It was to be Bube Ruth, j Heott Valley that he first captured in 1900 when or the stake, Juno came from | been suspended for the balance of the Licbet Wve furans in’ ta. Nangtiz.,| Teeream's Bears Play Zimmerman’s od had’ he lost it on ather of| felder and home run slugger, after ih,” iucinadd Harry Vardon won at Wheaton hind in both heats. meeting and ‘nts cnse referred to tho| ,BALET DANULN I—Geiee tuslenes te Li Giants To-Day. tense occasions In lett hate. fel this, In 1919 | worked 183 inntege ; tai Hide sll Piosclonhese Aad Mune fgancint ion. we Jere 7 ew yusy the first inning Whiteman saved the| owing 148 hits to 510 batters, emetay NEW INTERNATIONAL MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. witiner ‘or the Tuce, wan ‘siapended | Shamreck Clay Games amg. aa, 88 ruin around week- game by & Jong Fin With {16 Dall $07 ee oe ae. oe rer eis eee ae ——— . uspended | sb Ci 1 en hey will in tWo 4 BPeal cach, preva za ho parned, an average of 2 3 ast Also and his case waa referred to the |The, Shamrock Club will conituct their) On. They will pl . ay ne Preventing a Lower by | I rave 88 passes andl sinuak ont on, hn naa LEAGUE RESULTS. inaterm Annue Sineplechase pownre toe. Daring. (ik ite ond annual carnive tH at Cel-| dave, ‘To-me a t wil) Pick with the bases loaded, This hh MP roy PA © et Peer “sai ——— - vhi fe Bark on Sunday nf Aug. 22.! mix at Dyokman © 4 Dyek. Made the third out and my string of, MER. Ww " ielding marl ch they used thetr whipe on each | The programme alranwed ‘by "the om ee eat : sein worlt’s. warkon’ U rie be Eg pitcher lust season had only one weit. Ra other instead of on the flunks of their| mittee In charge ta one of the bom. ut, M9 ot subway station, with th ’ uningy a Nig ai, \ f Dor woe tretch, O'Connor, wit pa ren plonship football! ch Armag': wothe Boars meet ¢ un ye wixth Gu Io ba cher ; poh f eeion, Gaebiaa Haekatr ne vote meet Tipperary, and at hurling eins titaricea wee ate oman was forced ty iun with a| In four whole season and two smiibie ? ee heration, carried Hanna and Vela Ty WHI GEOR Mieka wth Licacin arate noon the Bear « drive in to jutl it down, ! fractions of scasons | had plteheds; 7 ae ol aeih ay ’ et ean or een ene Cavan and Kilkenny will moet in arpen thelr clara ou 43 r did tne trick and (ie (wo runs | total of 153 games for a grand Wi ary, yan owen. ee Moe et giant tice Tinh tanned eratalsion ot batl gaens i Hants 4 s who were realy to score died 99 /| lng average of .662. Cnoe.t had } _ Hck, a gacdta edlatiick } Cottey Outpainta Syratiey. " " The; gave redit for ning) the league as a moundsman, and i ie i Howard, tees Yh ine Aas hin: nie ab ore ‘Gd BRANGE x 7 ge e8 innings In that great one to| though I left the hill for good ang: alli i ? Fo Ajotnn, Burt Wa of. ¥ ° 2 eo via is This wee stiook a F) ‘ Cottey, of kK t “4 e has hh ie vy fellow | | did s@ In good standing and 3 ; i, Wagitica oe nitied old gentlemen in tf Peele, 1 Spratley of Now Ontos oman, by his timoly tit nad two| record of which L felt proud tor * td, i eg a wand be I ay ac he ts here temt ght! Danas Loe an sof the 3 great catches, won thy Ball yame sake of \he old schoal in Baltimare, Hy hseoe, eneeet | a 2 eh ouldn’r Over Mickey Sheridan fought ten rounds 1: nines fre theoe times over, (all right Pe mat i 1G. aadessie, Bwnaney Kaarew doncher know, and we pumgniment }y eini Mua tog draw, lend Hes & dale at want ae saab iaiaabil hat oe ry Beedintind oo ae ' e. eae eae A CA ee A - -