The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 8

: epg Result of International Meet Not Decided Until Last | Eve Use of British Scoring Syste m, Only Winner’s Points Count- ing, Enables United States Break—Both Teams Account for Five Firsts—Cambridge »Athlete Only Double Winner. By Robert Boyd. NTERCOLLEGIATE athletic stars | representing the best of Great Britain und America fraternized betWeen events, then fought stubborn- ly on the field as if their lives swayed n the balance. After a ani wtruggle the result was Lie Bach team won five firsts, with only first places counting, under the British system of scoring. For a day the picturesque Travers island, where many world’s records have been established. was trans- | | Yormed into the cheerful college at-| mosphere of the campus. The com- pined athletic efforts of Oxford and Cainbridge and the pooled resources of Princeton and Cornell colleges lent 4 cosmopolitan touch to the interna- tonal duel. In one corner of the field only the spires of Oxford were missing. The nglishmen from the quaint sbuthern Ijnglish town, attired in their blue- ordered athletic costyme with long gleeves, still the vogue across the sea, chatted in thelr own English, Not far away youths from the more mod- ern institution, Cambridge, brought that English city to the shade of the | Travers Island trees for a day. ‘Seated in the stands of the historic | field was a distinguished, non-partisan guthering, resembling that of a gal- lery following a group of celebrated goifers rather than an athletic meet They applauded just as vigorously the great Rudd's inypressive victory in the half mile, and voiced their ap- | preciation when Stevenson defeate the quarter-mile Olympic champion at his best distance, the “quarter.” Even Jack Moakley, coach of Cor- nell, and Keene Fitzpatrick, mentor of the Orange and Black, sympathized with the athletic products of Grea Britain when they committed occa sioan! slip-ups in action, When the Englishmen arrived here they and the Americans agreed that the scoring should be done under the English system. In England on firsts count, and in the event of a tle seconds decide the ouftome. In their first. meet at Cambridge last week against Yale and Harvard it was de- cided that the English system would prevail in scoring. Before the met with Cornell and Priecton no ‘pro- vision was made for a tie. The combined forces of Yale and Harvard defeated the English so badly thdt it was not necessary to consider segonds, but with Princeton and Cor- mef each team scored five firsts. AMERICANS FAIL IN EVENTS THEY FIGURED TO WIN. In their victory over the Cornell- Princeton forces the British showed considerable improvement over their sorry showing against Yale and Har- vard, But wth the excellent show- ing of the Oxford-Cambridge team the Americans failed dismally in some of the events they were ex- pected.to win easily The most thrilling race of the In- ternational meet was the quarter mile, Beril Rudd, winner of the Olympic 440 and a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, was picked as a certain win- ner over Stevenson of Prineeton Stevenson, a youngster, had recently jumped into prominence by winning the National quarter on the Coast a few weeks ago. No one, however, rave him better than a_ fighting chance with the great Rudd Rudd started in the first race of the afternoon, the hundred, and ran fourth, The early sprinting had per- haps taken the keen edge off hi eprinting, a great asset in the quarter, Rudd was given the rail at the starting Ine. This ts a courtesy ex- tended the British. Stevenson was at his right. Keene Fitzpatrick of | Princeton advised “Steve” to try and | hit the first turn ahead of the Eng- | lishman. Once in the lead, the Prince- tonian is a tartar, John evenly and Rudd ran the first hun- @red straightaway, hitting the turn with a yard over the lanky American. Around the turn the field was | stretched out, with the other two men | out of the running. Just as Rudd and Btevenson straightened out of the turn the American made his bid. Ho opened up with a rush and shot out into the lead. As they hit the second By William E. Simmons. HIGH WATER. Gow Imand, Hel AM. PMO AM. PM 10 248 613 540 4.... 2.bT pe gs 94) Boo jun, 31...) 4.05 450 B68 741 98 (Eastern standard time. Add one hour for daylight saving time.) fourteen minutes, during’ which the |least a five-length disadvantage and| llttle Black Sheep, .47 3-6, : = Fair, fresh southwest winds, is the | fish leaped over the launch s |was on his way, leading mail| 1.16. n, A match was clinched to-day between Miliger Weather prediction for to-day. times. The catch has intere d all, while he raced along the middle Wise Lady, 48 2-5, 117 Smith of New York and Joe Burman, deep-sea fishermen, as regulation |track. Breezing around the turn, the | Manicure, 50, 1 19. | Dantamwetsht of Chicago. They will fight @ (ton Nee tackle Ww: REE uActtne Kumns bearer of the white with red diamond] wadgar Allan Poe, .61, 1.17, 144 round bout at Benton Harbor. Mich. Thirty-one weakfish averaging more |{Ackle was used and the time in| eT ed “Madge made famous | 1 i ‘other, 1.05. noon of Labor Day. Smith 1s to receiv than five pounds were taken recently | “high the fish was landed Is a ree |) bade satoer: by two men at Fortesaue, N. J. The weight, not the number of the catch, tm remarkable. Thunder storms may be grateful this weather to city folk who are not frightened by them; but did you ever go out fishing and have one come up just as the fish were beginning to bite? While fishing in a skiff one day about a mile from shore a thunder storm came up suddenly. It was pre- eeded by a strong wind which I would have had to row agaiust, so there was @o use trying. An ominously black cloud was coming behind the wind, In & spirit of resignation, not a charac- | teristic of my nature, I said to my @ompanion: “For what we are abou to receive,” &c. But, wonderful to tell, et a drop of rain fell on us. The ent Is Run Off ‘ured the Amerfcan would McHugh sent them away) sono psrony THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 29, + o— AT TRAVERS ISLAND - Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. Representatives ‘to Get Even | INTERNATIONAL | INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET SUMMARY ‘Track Events, | 100. YARD DASH Wen by Abravane Cambede Lovejoy, Corn 1 kevond; Moki Fuinevton, third; Rudd. Oxford, fourte. Time, 10 2 5 seconds 40-YARD DASH—Won by yon, Princezon ; Mudd. Oxford, seound: Jom, Comell, thitds Grew ory, Cambride, . arth. Tine, 499-5 woonda, HALF-MILE RUN— Won by Midd, Oxford, Mit) gan, Oxford. “seconds Johnson, Princeton, uuird Carter, Comell, fourth, Time, 1504 Won by Stallard Cambridge: trish ind: Ken MoCuilock, Pelt Oxford, fourth. Time, TON BY QuauitiEs OF A HEAVY a A 5 Waches = Lourie, ; SHOT ht WEIGHT FIGHTER In BROAD 16 POUND HAMMER THROW Won hy 4 Oxford, 160 feet i hu ratio s Lervollewiate record: neon ell, third, ASW fort 1 4, fourth, Lat feu 6% | . 1 JUMP Won by Steet ® under, Princeton. and Dickinson, Oxford, | & srond, ted, 5 tims. Cambeldgr nen + Mums Camberder, | Bee turn Stevenson had four yards on the smooth-running South African, He held his lead around the turn, but faltered slightly, having spent ‘him self with his early sp: Rudd fig crack.” Rudd made a gall empt to over: hau) the American in the drive to the worsted, but was defeated by about three yards in 49 vonds, Rudd nta (The New York Evening World.) STALLARO WON , ; THE MILE IN W.23 Ge cin by Foresman A. JAMS. sony Hoagie Caminics arenga. Tie as | M.C. NOKES, OXFORD Pa ilorg Nose: THE Wrinectony hartge, anil, wren WINNER OF THE HAMMEL. ONY DOUBLE WINNEL. OF “_y a vent | THROW - /GO FT: 7 INCHES THE OAY VREEATED Events, 3 Won ey | NOKES HAS ALL THE PHYSICAL bes PON LOURIE OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH COLLEGE ATHLETES TIE IN GREAT TOURNEY - # USE t Your. HEAD, USE YouR HEAD! iy THE “a JHE SENSATIONAL FEATURE OF THE EVENT WHEN STEVENSON OF PRINCETON, NATL QUARTER-MILE CHAMPION WON THE QUARTER -MILE~THE GAME RUDD OF OXFORD FINISHED SECOND AND COLLAPSED IM THE ARMS OF HIS FRIENDS collapsed after the finish. wo" 7 ABRAHAMS WAS ONLY DOUBLE J} ze WINNER OF DAY. ND AN ENGLISHMAN Abrahams of Cambride was the only mH BEER CE 6 OVER double winner of the day. He de-| RDI ATL Gols feated both Lo: ejoy of Cornell and Maks HUCOTE: McKim of Princeton in the “hundred” and captured the broad jump. The onds, was slow, considering the re cent running of both the American: and the broad jump, being won w. trip this year, | In First Race at Empire Track)” wavs ssn nu feal stride, went out and made his had an insight into the future, in = = own pace, winning with yards tolcither event, Dexterous gave ample years ago, evidently decided that the the tall Boghsrian he nicht eras proot that he ia aptly named trom ‘foeing gaine Had few enough thrills, 80 he injected more by starting away hake iumed a 4.18 tor the mite. the time he left the paddock to par- 32 PG heed ee yehich caused Herman Ruth. dd cam pane nm the ha mile ticipate tne first race at Empir€ Sneideman first to reach for his cap and ran the rest of the field off their City yesterday until he led the field and then to consider the security of feet. Carter of Cornell, considered , A toe a worthy adversary, found the pace |hOMe carrying the © set by Rudd too much and the Eng-|Wullie Oliver. the Laird of Lake- Sammy was “tying himself on” he} made the error of reaching for his) Baseball attend. lishman won his first race of the day | wood, to their first victory of the trusty whip, and Dexterous showed | the Philly b . his three starts in 1.564-5, Mulll-/ metropolitan season his contempt for that by starting - LIVE WIRE = — - f [= . BY NEAL R. O'HARA. dee tea our an ° jamt, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) hundred and broad jump were air! Dexterous Scores Odd Victory ear: the Nationa! League pennant is going to take a Western ans think when they hear that the Indiana and here in America? One of the disappointments of the season is the nice way Johnny the umpires. . Experts are now willing to risk their reps that the World's Series pland, New York or Boston. tock investors: Save your dollars. The brokers will The International Reform Bureau is like the International Corre- a Jump of at feet § inches, was far") o Pirates are at the head of everything rom impressive. don Lourie, th . little Princeton quarterback, jum) OW Jullie’’? Oliver's YONKERS SELECTIONS. _ 21 feet & inches, ttking web ape | Wee Wullie Oliver's Horse) ON eee necks nese We | Evers has beet getting along with is far below his real form Left at Post, but Wins by ond tace—Jyntec, Marie An- Stallard of Cambridge easily won = : toinette, Turnabout. —" will be fought in Pittsburgh, Cle Ene nile aun e Aw avnlete, wai dons Five Lengths. | qanird’ Race—Baniry, Dark Hil, | ‘ought in Pittsburgh, Cle c 5 ged or a gred i Lamb. i yet he can be ranked with the thres See Fourth. Race-Crack o' Dawn, | Advice: to oil best milers in the world to-day, Irish 1112 man who named Dexterous Edwina, Lady Emmeline. | look out for themselves. Ot Cornelis; who whe eenected to fir ; se yecn euided by the Fifth” hace—Pibroch, Mose, Cur- | nish the Englishman wit tuft moriyhaye Deen s y the rent Events. A fat LM RUE HU att aly nomenclature contained in the Sixth Race—Dunocecap, Zennotta, spondence School. It has no cheer competition, was never in the run- j ye' lady Mother. v.T. 7 & i ning. Stallard, with a long, method. S°ding’s breeding, or he may have lady Moth = Rickard’s octagonal arena attracted 90,000 persons, or just 50,000,000 less than the hexagonal toddle top as attracted. a'his has been a great season for the Hermans. Pele and George Jack Dempsey has no intention of getting married a second time ‘ors of Wee his position in the saddle. While) which proves he isn’t a real movie star, ce may be falling off, but it's as good as ever at gan of Oxford finished second. ‘As the neighbors who attend rac- toward the outside rail. | One of the real surprises of the|ing soutp of the Mason and I meet was the running of Foresman |line say, “Dexterous w of Cornell in the three-mile run. ‘This is, the wee bra’ little youngster ran one of the headiest Faces ever witnessed ath " ere’ BE = outgeneralied Seagrove of Cambridge his bit o' speed, but his bod uonners Of the CuleT seven srvereupon James | every Inch of the way and won im jat the gate hae worried mul seeck: Kearns, remarked “The Jockey Club Contest ‘Betwee i i | Should he brek, und he con do that i seed i ca t JOntes etween Massey of Princeton had littie|he hac a will to, he'll be luikin’ the! Charges you one hundred iron men to trouble winning the 120 high hurdles. winner in the eye, or 1 Halsey of Princeton won the shot show his fleet kilts to thom all." |{\ put easily over Reese of Oxford, The) Which confession proved that the . New Jersey boy put the 16-pound shot | Laird shared a bit of ti inspiration| Who pariee (yee Out Dextre ist poceeee 43 feet § inches, three feet further|that prompted the one who conferred | entitled to @ bonus fal BA fee than the Englishman. the happy cognomen upon the former|!s. What a beautiful name for a Nokes of Oxford outclassed the| Whitney racer hoss who argues about going to the American weight men in the 16-pound| pe hammer throw. He burled the iron phen almipet aly ter pece and (en missile 160 feet 7 inches (a new In-| paddock, He glinpsed the new fence | ¥IMs by five! 0 4 ternational Collegiate record). Raker hiong Jerome Avenue and marvellea|@mything about the fact that he was of Princeton was second with a throw Ce dan teak @ indhea. Le GaN Seen ae eeresag'to| while before the race, which couldn't |Charley Ledonx, the In the high jump Stack of Cornell| turn his head at all. When he did it] P® overlooked, but beep < besusital won. He cleared § feet 83-4 inches.| wan to discover Jockey, Sneaeman|and singularly appropriate name he Brunder of Princ Sneideman | cot informed | hey got down in front, each doubt- ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN of Oxford were tied for second with| Gy instant dislike for all riders in| WhO says there's nothing in a name a jump of 6 feet 71-2 inches. general and Sneideman in particular, jockey” until he rier where he p ri at the bar- ded to convince Mars Ca: at all to his liking hy depositing his Arrarot, 48 1-6. rounds. Herman has knocked out two pilot upon the hard soil. Before Dex-] gailing Along, .51 men in England, stopping Peron Tae (me LOLteL ATR (Go Be Met iA mie ATE Wilde in seventeen rounds and |cloud rained itweit out before reach-|and the acared rider returned to nis| Salute and Domingo, .65 Higgins in eleven rounds ing us perch, while the field angled for a] Greenland. .36 | break Lady Emeline, 1.21 Now that Johnny Wilson was defeated by Brean Here is a California fishing story| Seven were on their way at the] Mose, .40. Downey of Columbus, the chances are that Dick ; | Curley, matchmaker of the big boxing club at Hast jone part of which may be truce, but [| barrier's ris 1} but Dexterous. By Sweepy, .52 2-6. {will not vouch for it: “Iseith Spald-| Way of further proving there's some-| piunelia, .37 chicago, Ind., wil cancel the ten-round go between ling, visiting at Catalina Island, has|thing in a name. the “nut” started] 4 Kroms, .51 4-5 Wilson Harry Greb caught a 38-pound broadbill sword-| after the others, and before an eighth| stnny Hill, 49, 1.18 3-5. Aug. 16 fish. He had a thrilling battle of | had been traversed ne recovered at of $30,000 for that contest, | Both Mr. and Mrs. Spaldin | made remark ords at fishing. Mr, Spalding, in 1920, the blue ribbon awarded by the € Philadelphia physician, does not con-| Rolo, .36 2-5, fine himself exclusively to the pur-| The McNab, .39. suite of Hsculapius. He ix a member] Dead, 49 1 of the O¢ ; ‘ty Mshing Club! ge . | alina ‘Tuna Club for a tuna, the gold a A Re lub] seu Master, Boring Drome A. A. om Aus. button for a broadbill and sliver | Oolding the officin! position of “Club | pratt, .50 2-5. four ten-round, bouts., Jobany Dundee rs. button for a heavier thar 200-pound| Peet and Historian." Probably the| Betty Blue, 1.11 5-8 White of Chicago, Champion Johnny Butt mm. inarlin. The winning of the thr bagel Nigel apy rdeffort he has} pred Kinney, .60 2-5 | Charley Ledoux, Marty Cross vs. Paul Boyle and ° 8c a jade in the metrical line js entitled, | aidaet Smith vs, Young Montreal or Dick Gritts ttol « vason had never i “ “ ele 5 a to gaff two 100-pound preclude giving more than the last f ‘The report wi ls being circulated that Joe tuna in One | stanza, which Tl Penitent, .58. day and eight tuna and one marlin i WHER FUDE: : i during the season. ‘mat, who beliers the tale | Rocket and Yankee Maid, .54 | Penelope, .51 2-5. ts Birthday and Welcome Stranger, |# preliminary fighter to \ New, nor for perhaps an hour, ly told The Olga Regulars went out with!‘ , when alongside of | 59 9.6 bas made many Capt, R. Young aboard the Olga last very Sunday and took some large ‘Alike ess, ond @asbed: “Oh, |" aiandaley, 1:82 Tiynch would be & ver? jnear Sandy Hook. While the Beer- them their knowledge and} Awning, 37. | Merman Taslor and Bobby Gunniss, man was net aboard, “ | est” sustained the spirits of with a plentiful supply of ni | ver, as @ friend remarks, the has not the “authority.” m yi Vesta, 49 1-5. Maggie Murpy Top Sergeant, ee of Auantan at least ao they] Penrose, 48 4-3, 1.15 fit from one who has workmt mang Carmencita, .62 2-6, Vue and ainker, le bet © round championship 814 | Leonard and Lew Ten Bid theme fellown, who give Leatherface, 1.36 3-6, — Valentine D'Or, 54, f ; f Dr. D. Bushrod James, an eminent y more ebout tien a n and, Dixon argued with him and he arsued »ith’ CHa panion Herman to Meet Ledoux allotted time. DUNE BARE Hi |cuee aeut “hie tek bee muir than ie the other, five lengihe in advance | In Twenty-Round London Bout American | o hange th of a horse—it seems a 2, ) abbe he'll Change the name of ® pane up prisen|, atid French Title-Holders noming them well. If the man Scheduled for September. ight, has fust bees signed ap by Fadie McMabon to meet Joe Benjamin, weight, in ten-round bait to be held at Oval on Aus. 18 MeMahon clinched the match by | offering the fhenters a big the crack Californi ‘The wert important boxing show 10 de staged ip this vicinity will De the four ten-round contests at Dyckman Oval on Tuesday night. Marty Burke of New Orleans, Mike Gibbons va. | Augie Yatner, Keri Baird vs. Jobony Murray aad Jimmy Duffy ve K. 0. Phil Delmont, ‘To-night st the Broadway Exhibition Association Club, Brooklyn, Jobnny ‘champion, will me By John Pollock. gate, gets left, runs around his field,| Bantamweight champion Pete Her- terous started a :suul rac- ing aos on ite wae shen he deft the | makes almost all the pace, and then | man will engage in another fight in ngland the latter part of September. studied it for several mine (@8 food a8 30 to 1 for a part of the | His opponent in this go will the junior light- Bert Spencer, premier France, The officials of the National , hdaed Sporting Club of London have already ton and Dikenson | Upon his back. ‘Ther-upon he formed [84s and what foot? Where's the man | SoC ne © Ml © at iu ane MY man, manager of the American cham Dexterous Ddided the “occasional TRAINING TRIALS pion, told the writer after Herman's J a battle with Joe Lynch that he would dy that jockeys were not At Empire, July 28. Track Fast. sign. The battle will be for twenty will mark the first Dundee in © Brooklyn ring in over four years. ‘The Paiece of Joy Sporting Ciub of Coney Laland HM bold ® boxing show to-nlgot will be four ten-round contests fought. main bouta Harry Sharpe of England meets Jack Burke and Iris Jimmy Dwyer will take on Jimmy 24,.—Another been decided brought the Grand programme to an abrupt close to-day. After the final heat of the three-year- old colt trot had been raced the came down. In the feature race of the card § G. easily won the first owo heats pci the second one in 2.00%, within a fruc- tuon of his best time made this year a. The final heat of this event went over to Friday, Drst two heats of the 2.08 trot, the Southern Hotel Stakes. were com "The. ‘Doddler won the first i ‘The second Great Britton in 2.04%. ee Wilson was to have received a fuarantes pee teo of $5,000 for his end. Smith and Rumman re Apalrereary, cently fought a great fight at Eas Chicago, Ind Lam Raymond bas finally completed bis card of 3.16 4- | bouts for bis next open air boxing show at the At the Colosseum 'Tickering, heavyweight, Boston Veteran, | Lynch intends to sever his connections wita Bis pager, Kddie Mead, is probably untrue, hustling inanager, kas brougut Lynch up trom a chanipion New Yorker scored ‘three k fn the second, fourth and 1 ea ua George Brown § res Knockout. West side iightwel knocked out J: promoters of Phladelpha who will stag Si HP RA ure & Dasobal | Philadelphia, Aug. 12, notified the writ limat the advance sale of tickets for the bout Already reached the $40,000 mark It was Forgion defeat of his six-y ——— BA M. etmny Dundee, who bottles Bert Spencer te | GROU ‘St. Louis. —aave McKee Winner ; ° GAMES YESTERDAY, Of Senior “‘Met?’ v# we asan ese . Be EES Diving Title oi2syit0"* A crowd of more than 7,000 person saw Thomas McKee of the New York A.C. win the senior Metropolitan A. A. | \. high fancy diving championship in} Madison Square Garden last night. Competing from the twenty-two and | Eelscelph's ROA HO aes twenty-six foot platforms, he returned | Batteries—Sedgwick and Peters; Halner an averase score of 1321 points and | emons GAMES TO-DAY, defeated decisively three rivals. Thomas | wow York at Cincinnati, 4 Hirschfield of this city was second with Brooklyn at St Lowis, 128.7 points and Rudolph Saacke of the Becton at Pitteberen. New York A. C. third with 125.7 points ‘An interesting feature of the meet MERI was a swimming match at 880 yards AME: . between Ludy Langer of Honolulu, na-| Clube. W.L, PC.| Clube. = Wek PO. nile champion, and Eugene! Ctevetang ....60 34 .638 St, Li Bolden of Chicago, former ten-mile title | jog Yert....S7 24.626) Berton. tional one: holder. Langer led all the way and! Wasniagtee 25! 48 .515|Chicage won by about twenty yards in 11m. . eis.” The course was laid amid. | Detroit ...++47 49 490] Philadetphie, .96 07.14 pool lengthwise and measured 220 feet. GAMES YESTERDAY. Miss Charlotte Boyle of the New| at polo Grounds York Women's S. A., world's recordist z 1 v the final and had no c through. Miss Isabel G Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, the intern: 00D ° tional star, finiahed first’ in a [10-yard | "pattres"-oldham ' sed” Woodall back stroke handicap, from scratch, but | perkise was disqualified for starting before her Miss Dorothy Donnelly, a lassie of thirteen, who had a allowance, was the victor in Im. 5 OS “CY” YOUNG ON THE MOUND, | ft" LIVINGSTON CATCHING, IN OLD-TIMERS’ GAME. hea CLEVELAND. 0. July 29—One of the greatest gatherings of veteran basebali celebrities in the history of the diamond is scheduled ‘here to- it R day for a game in which the Old Empire Ci y aces ‘Timers are to meet a team of veteran (YONKERS & MT. VERNON) he 125th anniversary of Cleveland. It will be rs that several of ve appeared in a sand-lotters as a feature of the first time in yez the aged heroes hy contest Nap lajoie, the former star se baseman, is managing the Old Tim nd will play his former positior Ball, hero of the first un 5 pat 125th 8 Losteeton ssisted trip ee ferome AY. ay, of Weat Farm leagues, wil be at short, Bill Brad- | Ji Jorome, av. Subway, Or via 6th & 900 ley, who held the major league re ord of a home run a day for four | ff ADMISSION—GRAND, STAND, 82.85 misecutive days until “Babe Ruth broke it a few weeks ago, will take , and "Cy" Young he oni he ver. won. 5 zamee, will be one'of those to'cccupy | DYCKMAN |2,000 Seats at 8? care of third b: the mound. Larry Twitchell, who once made six hits in six times at bat, is es- TUESDAY | i ed to right Gel@. Alterny him will be “Bunk” Congalton, NIGHT Tickets at Agencies ant Turner will alternate with Bradley Dyckman. Oval ai third, and Heine Berger, Earl a Moore and Exank Knauss will take turns in the pitcher's box Others in the line-up. are: Jease| THEATRE | 42nd St- | 1 P-M-to tl Burkett and Bimer 1 ck, leftfield Charlie Hickman and Nick Altrock, y ; jp BOAR: first. base; Harry Bay and Ollie World’s Championship es trefiei, and. Bobby | Pete HERMAN vs. Joe LYNC Woods, Fred ¢ ingston, catchers The game will be if rain cause teh and Paddy Lay tponement to- Jantor Champion to Try for Na- $1.00 — $2.00 — 93.00 tonal Dive Title. lorence Briscoe, the fourteen-year. ‘id girl who recently annexed the i ji Junior title, is the first to send in her| Irish Jimmy Dwyer vs timmy Con ntry for the women’s national sentor | _ TWO OTHER All STAR BOLT fancy diving championship. which » open-alr puol ch Baths one week trom to-morrow. ‘This little miss will be called upon to meet some of the greatest springboard performers in! il be decided in of the Brighton B the world. UAC MOAKLEY *peaker, THE AMERICAN [lit Cleveland 1 COACH COULDNT? "le to @ fracture ina small bone in \ REFRAIN FRomM ADWIS— ING BROWN OF CORNELL Wince- the Detroit Tize yards, won her trial heat of a/> ard handicap swim in the splendid | ne of 478, but she was pocketed in| ance to break | Raniencagens ndefield, her | Philsdepbia 2119000 team mate, earned the decision ‘from | _ Hatteries—Middieton and Basler 1s, mark in the actual time of | Perkins, fa, pnd alayed socmorrow | TONIGHT:-Broadway Club®. By Thornton Fisher| Same Average’ For the Leaders Of Both Leagues ‘The battles for first position In bot leagues are not only close but very similar in figures, Pittsburgh, the Na+ tional cireuit leaders, and Cleveland; on top in the American League, exch: won 60 games and lost 34, with @ percentage of .63: The nkees in second place in the American, and the Hants, in the same berth In the semor organization, each have lost the sine number of games—34—but MeGew's team won one more game thon the Yanks, The National team's yic- tories number 58, while the Amaxigg club has won 57 Both the Yankees and the Clev m won from their respective ponents yesterday. Manager trefielder, may be los mn for seve ral days, his ankle, suffered while turning fist base in Boston yesterday. The hard hitting Har! y Heilman ot ading sWitter in Ban Johnson's league, added two more homers to his string yest day, his total to date being fourteen Other “take four" hits were made hy Ivkes, Athletics; Shanks and Milan, Washingto: —_— SISLER’S SUSPENSION TO BE LIFTED TO-MORROW ST. LOUIS, 29. — The , sion of George Sisler, ace of the Inoal Americans, will be lifted to-n President Ban Johnson notifies officials to-day. “Sisler was and fined $50 for assaul Hildebrand last Saturday Detroit STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clube. Web. PC.) W.L. PO. Pittsburgh. 4348478 New York... 0 Boston 52 38 8 Brookiya ....49 46 4 Pittsburg loos 1oo 000 41 Brookisn ooorsce nD Caieago 2 000200009 Hatteries—Cadore ‘and Krueger; Cheeve= At St Toule— Phitedetphia at Chicane, LEAGUE. ‘At Philade!ph!s—Seeond game— Detroit os. 3 Philadelphia At Washington, Chicago Washington ° ° Batteries Haebe aad O'Neill, J ° GAMES TO-DAY. = St. Louie at Now York. " at Beaten, at Philadelphia. Chiesgo at Washine:oe TOMORROW (SAT. $7000 Yonkers Handicap WHITE AINS HANDICAP PURSE NANGATUCK PURSE sDGEWATER PURSE, # THE AD FIRST RACE AT rial Race Trains Sat, leave farienh Div! Regu! A to Jerome by trotley f Wood. » thene Including ‘Tax Mike Gibbons vs, Augie Ratner OVAL Gene Tunney vs. Marty Borke | Baird vs. Johnny: Murray ny Duffy vs.K.0.Phil Detm: APOLLO Ww \ RT ALL NEW YORK IS TALKING ABOUT THE OFFICIAL PICTURES. PRICES 50c AND $1.00. i" — Johnny Dundee vs. Bert Spencer Palace Ocean, Park A,