The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 6

es ie ‘ a hn ee a TA CAUSE OF SMALL Fle +——_—_—_— Audacious and Yellow Hand Unable to Face Barrier in Classic H Which Has Been Turf Fixture Since 1884. | Ps _ THE SUBURBAN FIELD. The probable starters, weights. Jockeys and odds follow: Mad Hatter.. ...190 Sande 4to 5 Sennings Park...127 Morris 3tol Captain Alcock. .108 Ponce 5S to® Flying Cloud 08 Marinelli 8 tot By Vincent Treanor. HE Suburban Handicap, run to day at Belmont Park, is not up to the standard of other years, @ccordingly it is hard to enthuse over nt Only four starters in the classic Which has been a turf fixture since 1884, when General Monroe won It, came from behind under the whip jn the early running and gamely peems a reflection on the stake. And) +444, drive in holding New Hamp- @ Suburban without a Whitney repre-| shire @afs in the latter's desperate sentative, with no R. T. Wilson color] attempt to get up in that thrilling bearer or those of other big stables] last elghth whose entries always lent unusual im- Simon Healey didn't expect that) Black Money, which he trains, would | beat the odds-on choice, Park Hill, in the maiden two-year-old event, Second was the best he hoped for, but ‘Of course the breakdowns of Auda- , Gious, last year’s winner, and of Yel- . Presence of either or both would have| his way to the front and stayed there : he was jubilant. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wie wioney acite aioe tacae <'ae* | L. Goodwin, newcomers to racing, are the race of its usual attractiveness,|‘%@ Owners of Black Monkey, and “but there is n they were present to see their colors ' is no bargaining with the) ought home for the first time. ts. “Mad Hatter, Sennings Park. Flying Cloud and Capt. Alcock! Except the Knight of the Heather isn't him- first ee aatieianiice to imagine &| seit, otherwise Duncecap would not cheape: trust ‘or an event Wfuich has stood cut for years an an| "ave “ene” mim 90 easly. American classic. It can't be done. Years ago the Suburban was dis- Sussed months in advance of its run- ‘Ming. Everybody, racegoer or not, yas interested in its outcome, and future books were an object of genu- ime interest that no Kentucky Derby ‘could equal. "Some famous horses have won the stake and thus inscribed their names on turf’s hall of fame. It isn’t going ‘back too far to recall such as Bel- dame, Olambala, Ballot, Fits Herbert, Whiskbroom I1., Stromboli, Friar » Rock, Boots and Corn Tassel, all win- * mers in their years. The Suburban was designed by James G. K. Lawrence, the talented _ Mecretary of the Coney Island Jockey » Club, to bring the best horaes in the / United States together, and scarcely “® year passed that some champion of the West or Southwest was not sent Hugmet. Not First in Batting, Fielding or Pitching, Still Club Is in Front. By Bozeman Bulger. Ts double-header going on up own lo Grounds this after- to win it. Troubadour, at the Pol Capt. 8. 8S, Brown, of Pitteureh wes noon with the Red Sox is the be- ithe best of these, and many claim that| ginning of the end of the Yanks’ long Sag! 4s good a race horse as hes| stay with the home folks. sa When ti the Gosey tatana ea clup| To-morrow night they pack up and } passed out of existence the directors | &*t away from here. me “transferred the Suburban and other} And, in going, these freakish boy features which had been sponsored| will leave some mighty Interesting + Seer m to the Westches@r Racing| data for the fans td look over and rcssie aah the Pte aera Sates ponder while they are not watching , .| the Giants. so Btsraly eee three neat cide tt Gz_| ‘The American League champs have fwards on the Belmont Park pro-|® falrly comfortable lead, a little tight ) gramme. Thi year’s rurning, how- | Sitting, it is true, but loose se resftad do for a few days anyway. Just aa ee they have kept this lead has got some of our most serious and statistical experts picking at the covers. ‘They are not leading the league as hitters, fielders or in pitching. Joe Bush is our only hurler who, at some time or other, has not been knocked naked. Stil], some member of the staff gets technical credit for a win. That ought to furnish a nice jis- saw puzzle for the boys who seem to be able to take a bunch of records in _ Ane a place among the topnotch three- _. year-olds. Alls victory in yesterday's -. Babylon furnished further evidence of chis honesty, and his chances in the $60,000 Beimont begin to take on a rosy hue despite the fact that Snob * If. looks almost like a sure thing in the big race, Relay does what he is asked to do, or at least has done #01 one hand and a percentage book in the this ceason, and no one can ask more! other during the winter and tell you { of a thoroughbred. He has shown that} wiot's going to happen. Up to date Easier veteran casi agrss the wrong guesses have been unant- mous order for him, He clm stand pres-| when the snow was aiill on the j sure, something many an alleged star | ground the experts saw one escape for will wilt under. He is more than al} the Yanks out of the calamity occa- one-run horse. He can go to the front | sioned by the punishment of Ruth and " and stay there, or he can come from] nfeusel. The coming of Bush and behind with admirable gameness.| jones and the return to form of Shaw- Nothing will beat him, ail things|key and others, they figured, might equal, without a fight. It seems out} furnish good enough pitching to carry of the way to mention him in the same} {he team along until the big hitters Dreath with an $85,000 horse like} got in their swing. It was the only Snob IL, but it may take everything | hope, and very forlorn at that ' Snob II. has to beat him. The Yanks dld keep in the lead, but {t waa ont through the pitchers. The bh ing staff has been shaky and as M. L, Schwartz's Pennon, in win- Bing the last race yesterday from New Hampshire, showed that he |s more than a quitting speed marve! tor a short distance only. Instead of| minute the condition of the pitching dashing off to the front, as he has] depa: nt is the biggest concern for done in his previous starts, only to} M. liugsins's mind ‘he nipped at the post, yesterday he} Then 2 mreat gan of weakness was predicted for the outfield, Even that went wronm. Whitey Witt eame along just in time to make that one of the strongest points in the Yank defense and offense. Chick Fewster, playing A TRAINER’S LICENSE 7 in the sunfield, which was supposed to je James Boden, trainer of steéplechas- | pin hia patting eye, wis the most de- €rs and flat racers, who has been in the| pendahle pinch hitter on (ha chib black books of the National Steepie-} It might pot be a bad idea for Hug chase and Hunts Association for sev-| ins to offer a prize to the first man eral years, was reinstated yesterday at| to tell him just what has been mak- % meeting of the stewards of the gov- | ‘DE the Yanks stay on top. erning body of steeplechasing at the} Confidence in themselves, a dispo- 2 sashes from the jump. It was the hitting of the non-hitters that curried the team along. Right this JAMES BODEN GETS Turg and Field Club, Belmont Park, be- | sition to keep fighting, 1s probably the fare the races, answer Bight other trainers and twenty- Jaa “fhree jockeys were granted licenses at Willie fan ware. be } a : yemoaning the ie meeting. and certificates were! tardy start of Bob Meusel asa granted to twelve gentlemen rider: Among the latter were Jobuny Tucker, | they overlooked the fact, persaps, Bvans Tucker, Fred Alpers, Raymond | that the good right arm of Bob has Belmont, Harry 8. Page and Will] kept the opposing club from winning i Wiidey. on two occasions—more, probably. A ‘Those who were present at the meet- | game can be tha eee ie tag were Henry J. Morris, F. 8. von| eel as oth ant. ot Stade, Joseph E. Davis, A. Henry Hig- ginson, H. $. Page and Joseph E. Wide- Bob has a trick of pretending to fumble a ball that has bounded back ner. ‘Cn —— from the right field wall, Woe to the baserunner who falls for that and GENARO-LYNCH tries to take an extra base, In the BOUT POSTPONED Ruin caused the postponement of the two twelve-round bouts between Frankte Genaro end Eddie Lynch and Lew Sny- a vs. Frankie Richards at Bayonne A. of Bayonne, N. J, last night ‘The contest will night. last four games Rob has natled two of them at second when a run right there would have broken up the ball game Watch that arm of Meusel's some day. It's worth a lot of monet n, the groungkeeper at held next Friday Henry Fal SUBURBAN HANDICAP RUN TO-DAY WITH ONLY FOUR STARTERS Hitting of ‘‘Non-Hitters’’ Has Upset Dope and Kep . _ Yankees in Lead for Flag Giants Won Big Title SCHEDULEDTO-DAY |Baltusrol and Upper Montclair jtwo_vears ago was Jersey's juntor THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. BOF AKDOWN OF STAR HORSES THE GIANTS-BOSTON TEA PARTY = - _ By Thornton Fisher [FIRS] BARGAIN-DAY ._ tee \pmees. | BIL OF SEASON & ~ AVEBBETS FELD Phils to Furnish Competition for Dodgers in To-Day’s ‘ € Double-Header. - HE season's firsts haven't come to un end yet. Patrons of the Brooklyn Dodgers will to-day for the first. time this season have the opportunity of seeing their favorite : team perform at bargain prices. ‘The TRYING T KEEP Phillies will furnish the competition UP THEIR COURAGE in a double header at Ebbets Field, and though double headers are noth- ing new to these teams in view of the three they played at Philadelphia last week, it will beya new thrill for thé Flatbush fans. It is safe to predict that the local players will cast many anxious glances toward the score board during the games, for if the Robins are victorious in both contests while the Pirates suc- ceed in licking the Cardinals at Pitts- burgh, Brooklyn will move into third place in the standing of the clubs. Let us hope. And let us also hope that the Phillies don't prove as pug- \nacious against the Robins as they, did against the Giants when they de- feated the world’s champions three UP IN THE LAND OF ICED TEA AND THE HOME OF THE BRANES <—_ se THE GIANTS G SHARP SHOOTING S €),) Boxmien ARE . Soe RUNNING OUT- OF BABES OLD BATTING EXE 1S HITTING ON ALL SIX AGAIN + SS bong Ara BE ANOTHER: oe Oe Zp ss AMMUNITION games out of four. GREATER. NY. AT THE LAST MINUTE © + eaten Fick® co Wild-Dyer Final for Title + |Braves Can’t See How MANY IMPORTANT Looks Like Even Match This expected to be one of Players Clash Over 36 t half-holidays of the Holes To-Day. son, Many events are on as schedule. The semi- THE LEADING CARDS. ingles tournament THE SUMMARIES, b, the Polo Grounds, is in great distress}World’s Champions Lose | The Giants are trying to rest on their RAR a aE g these days over the unusua! number : me .,, |laurels. Laurels that were won in of base hits that have skidded by} Again and Get “Razzing’ other battles. To-day there is another iIP DIVISION, | SECOND right fielders and gone for doubles From Hub Players fight being waged. Boston has some SH . Wild, Baltusrol, Kane, Deai, 5 up and 4 No. play x tr. 8 and triples. Fans probably had not scrappy youngsters who are ‘out to] for the Eastern New York State $43.38 3 3 3 SB] Gautiner, Upper Montclair, eat’ 7. B. noticed this. Henry, though, con- see win, They hustle. So have the Pl-| championship were to have been Ut Upper i WE Gowe’ faoeet tara SesratinctlON Soh. Hlavown art By Robert Boyd rates,the Reds and Bill Killefer out on] (4 malag atu inetaad B leds clair, 5 : Ro Webb” Engle: And he can't do anything about it Ted es the wind-swept shores of Lake Michi-| held yesterday afternoon. Instead, ; 558 8 8 8 FH8Ol ena eo pep Pemere Shackamazon, 6 Tn crossing the field after a game | BOSTON, Mass, June 3.—“It would! gan, Ground lost to-day is gone for-| they will be contested to-day, SECOND SIXTEEN, SBOOND ROUND you may have noticed a great bare |have been much hetter for us if it}ever. A game to-day counts just as] starting at 2 P. M. at the Amack- Liens HY, Barrow, Baituérol, beat Alford Naz spot where the grass should be be- | would have rained the last five weeks,” paola the last three in the fall assin Club in Yonkers, Dr. Georg 8a eg re ees eenwoode wane b, % Pee he tween right and centre fields. This |remarked one of the Giant players as}, Im the second game of the series] King and Alfred D. Hamme! i 3 up Hale, Upper’ Monts ground is.as smooth and hard as a] .overay bers of the team made here with the Braves that terminates] meeting in one match and Franc’ Bee a beet Si er, Norwood. 2 up and floor. Nét a twig of grass can be ie a mem ah ie ce eavent to-day the Giants got the worst of the] T. Hunter and Elliot H. Biben in —— beat Geo rban, 4 up and made to grow upon it this season. thelr way out of the ex breaks. Frank Miller was given ex- other. Hunter and King are . . The crowds may have walked it down | Field here after the second game with; cellent support and the Braves bit] the favorites to meet in the final, By William Abbott. av ine Hirenk mee. nee or the ground may have become sour] Fred Mitchell's club. Pat Shea and Cecil Causey hard. which will be held to-morrow Eddie Wild of Baltusrol and Frank ghe Oe Gefaults ¢. 7 and unfertile, as Henry suggests, In| ‘Yes, that’s how we all feel,’ broke} But if it is not one thing it's an-| afternoon at 4 o'clock. Five |Dyer, Upper Montclair, contesting} bury Park, by default; P. C ‘oinltt Gopee any event, the right flelder at the|in another one of the New York|other. McGraw moved Irish Meusel| tournaments are on the list for | over the thirtv-six-hole route for the | Mow MEE Hei burrowes, Peal, 2 ups Polo Grounds has to be a long-range | squad. up into Ross Young's batting posi- pacer ae eas) the | jersey State golf title to-day at Nor- | *#¥'Y Park. '2 up and 1'to play. infielder or he is out of luck. The] It was interesting to stand at the] tion, after Groh, but it did not add to ssin Club event, the open- Roeget : SU UENEEEEaoeneE ball comes at him like a shot. If he] players’ exit gate at Braves' Field and] the Giants’ offensive punch. ing rounds of the Orange Lawn | wood, are about as evenly matched] NEW BOWLING RECORD doesn't nail it cleanly on the first] watch the individual players emerging jump it is likely to bounce fifty feet. | from the large concrete amphitheatre, In one close game the right fielder] some in groups, others all alone, some threw a batter out at first base on] smiling, a few laughing, others silent what seemed a sure hit. The ball] with the Itok of defeat on their sun- was stopped on the first bounce and] scorched countenances. thrown to the bag in ample time.| Then in the slow procession the vic- That's an unusual play. torious Brave players would saunter Henry has consulted many experts, }out to be engulfed in the crowds of but still there is no sign of the grass|the city, and how they laughed at the coming back. The Right Fielders’|two straight defeats they had ad- Maybe it's for thereat. Makes the Tents eubie: levitation! tourer as two finalists could possibly be. It's race closer. Did you play like that lay, will be held, |¢¥e® Steven all around, Dyer hits a last fall? It’s the same old story. In] and a start will be made in the |/ittle longer ball and has competed 1921 you were world’s champions, but] tournament for the Brooklyn |in more tournaments than his adver- this is another year. Statements i championship in which the worth consideration. The Cubs under Frank Chance, the} Kings County Associ White Sox under Fielder Jones, the] by Armand L. Bruneau, i Athletics of old, and the Pirates led| fronted with the monumental task habit of sinking long putts for halves by Fred Clarke—they all travelled] of finding courts and penven! i IS MADE IN BRONX Belltrambo, representing the Eche 4 alleys of the Bronx, set a new record sary, but Wild is steady and very ac-| for a single series wt home last night curate throughout the fairways. Fur-] when he knocked off an average of thermore he has a demoralizing} 24514 while rolling with Geschwinder at the Echo drives, The previous high series record of 242.50 was held by just when his opponent thinks he has| George Stelter of the Orpheum alleys, it ie - ; : CG ‘orla’s | the same road into oblivion slowly but| hours of play for 149 Brooklyn, Other winners in the {ndi- Association of Americs Is In violent {ministered to the Giants of world’s | the ae largest number of players ever to | that particular hole won, vidual event were: Anargeros, who bea protest. championship fame - compete in a local tournament. In The presence of Wild in any tour-| Riddell, and Stelter, who beat Peters “World’s champions,’ remarked Fans who gloated over the trans-|‘‘Little Mickey’ O'Neill, the Braves’ fer of Rip Collins, the cowpuncher|catcher, to Ross Young, jestingly. pitcher, to Boston got quite a reverse |‘*When we win,"’ answered Young, gloat Thursday. Rip did not beat|‘’And when you lose, what?’ ‘Just the Yanks, but he came so close to]an ordinary ball club” said Young. ft that it was no Joke. His old wild-] "Did you play like this in the world's ness has disappeared. Remember, | serie! interrupted Hank Gowdy. too, he was pitching a wet, soggy] There were no retorts to that ques- ball. tion, The Giant players were too When Collins joined the Yanks «|downcast to answer such impertinent few years’ ago he looked like one of} juestions, But Hank kept up his ridi- the most promising pitchers in the} culing,of the New Yorkers. world. Somehow, though, he could] “Strange, that world’s champion- never get started right. Hugh Duffy | ship stuff,” said Hank, says he will yet be one of the best] “You win a title of world beaters pitchers in the world. Hoe certainly |in the fall of the year and rest up all has got away to a good start in his| winter, How do you know what con- new surroundings. dition the players are going to be in —. the next summer? You don't. Well, | HOW THEY STAND a matter of fact, you're likely to have ee: Se # And to-day we would not venture) audition, the tournament for the to way that the Giants are doomed,| metropolitan junior championship See but they will have to get together and| (il! be continued at the New York |f2¥or of Providence. Year ago last| HOPPING TO PLAY ON win more than 18 games out of 21 if] Tennis Club, while the schoolgirls’ | winter Wild, while ice boating on they hope to retain their prestige and] event at the West Side Tennis |the Shrewsbury, nearly lost an arm HURLINGHAM FOU! win the pennant. Club, Forest Hills, is also on the ne ‘The Giants return home to-morrow] programme. In echt ther llas when a steel blade eaught him flush.| LONDON, June 3.—Major F. W. Bars! to meet the Dodgers at Ebbets Field.| named competitions, it had been |Fven after recovering from the wecci-|rett, having broken two ribs at a polo ‘Then they will move over to the Polo} planned to play the final round |dent, Wild’s friends never believed| game early in the week, will be unable Grounds to spend the entire month of] this aftermoon but the two days of ied be able to handle golf clubs|to play in the big match against the ¥ in have so muddled the pro- sheers VAG G ular trary Gramine hat this hardly will be |8ain. But Eddie fooled them, He|Atsentine team at Hurlingham Monday. 5 _ 7 The Hurlingh . another aspe:t. le. Got back gradually tn the game, -O4|7hced and will be voade up ct the this season shot some of the best|Duke of Penaranda, Earl W. Hopping, . golf of his career. Walter Buckmaster and John Traill. Sharkey Out of |Elizabeth Ryan |" sin sn ox moe ot] yqLe CREWS READY TO Form, but Wins | Will Play Here |e 30 sss ‘conicsiants “tat| GO TO GALES FERRY Judges’ Decision| Soon, Says Hardy | src verso Whine | act wontee bio vated tr Boke Jack Sharkey, the popular Italian] Miss Biizabeth Ryan, the California /and Dyer pron betaine the ictal fac Tae henry Gene ene boxer, chalked up another victory last |!wn tennis player who has made so} Vorites, but their path to the final was h Ol not without seme vexing teisuten. under the direction of George Cordcrry, night against Jéck Hausner of Coney |Priliiant a record in Buropean tourna- | In the semi-finals yesterday, for in- | With the stroke kept at 24 in both boata, nament 1s the result of a special} ‘ve Broadway alleys. slipped about 60 per cent. in playing strength and to the apparently weaker clubs you are ‘duck soup.’ “Still you're champions of the world at that particular time despite the ments, is coming to the United States 5 L LEAGUE. , sae! ; ‘ the Gana stance, Dyer had a tough thine win. |the so-called white crew had an ad- pee “ L, PC, eed ne eins: vee en Bs Coney |'R)s Season lon that the famous The tain SVen SE Maalewoon, Mentare Ceentiin the amenise ase Beet encciait Np Rae octon aiyhe | § eed ‘The information tha‘ @ match went to the nineteenth s : N.York 26 17 .605|Cincin’i 24 24 .500 You should know all about that," Jisiand. The receipts were $3,100 | 4 meri n girl {# planning to make an]green before Dyer could gain the de- The entire rowing squad of 50 men h 24 17 .685|Chic'go. 20 22 .476| said Young. 24 20 .545| Boston. 16 25 .390 Brook’n 23 21 .823| Phil of will leave here on Sunday for Gales which bespeaks Sharkey’s popularity, |attempt to win national honors in her] cision. Ferry, where they will put in three as the money drawn was remarkable lown country was imparted by Samuel 4 Pyotr Die an rangy, walloped long] weeks es training for the races against considering the bad weather and the | Hardy, Captain of the Davis Cup team| @rives, but they frequently sailed off | Harvard. es.” answered Gowdy, “I've been -» 15 26 366] through the heat of many a world series struggle.” the line and hie! > GAMES YESTERDAY. John MeGraw was the next person} fact that the show was held away Jot 1920, who recently has returned from] tie) on tee eae, whieh tol Ta\eans rd 7 Boston, 7; New York, 3. to pass out of the small, low concrete | down at the beach. a tour of the tournaments along the} x oiwood links, Paige ata d ae INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, " ea! gate. Mac, portly, weather-ben e ey y to win the i 4 approximately | yy, Shanta ey ates ,. Wr. Pe. WwW. L. Pe. Cincinnati, 11; Chicago, 7. ne pute Retin Grin nen and Pee nates ey ate ry tee pirlere laa ie soe PPI Mobb hie. shane The Englewood} Balti’re 30 14 .682| Read'g. 22 26 .458 Brooklyn-Philedelphia (rain). |field, wan silent. Jim Tierney: avere: [ring out of shape. He was far from |” WOR © PLOT J snl take aavantage of opportonition His| Rocrete 26 18 Seed sarttis 31 28 457 Pittsburgh-St. Louis (rain), | tary of the New York club, followed aie conolbien 18 EN Ne te Ryan in California, sald that to the] tee shots were considerably shorter| Buffalo. 22 21 .512|Newark 13 30 .302 ne recently ‘American and European followers of| than Dyer’s but Webb made the little the courts the stalwart girl was fa- pill behave and stay on the fairway, bets Field, when he only weighed 125 which gave him good lies for second PHILA. JACKO’BRIEN, ; “Bunny” Ryan. scunds, and fought the mattle of his|miliarly known 98 hots, whic! 4 pounds, nd ‘cient his weight wasan-|Likewise that sho Was one of the beat | snot, Nich are so essential for good! 158 Broadway (at 51st) Nounced aa 180 pounds, but he looked | sportawomen who ever tilted in a con-|~ with this system Webb managed to| $ ° to be much heavier. [test on any field, It was Miss Ryan|kecp Dyer well in hand, and actually oxiIn Joe Wagner, manager of Sharkey.| 41, defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt| forced him to go an extra hole to win. GAMES TO-DAY. Disgust was written on the rugged New York at Boston. features of the Giant manager. Dis- Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2 games).| Sust for his world’s champions, the vate, ; club he had carefully guided to a Cincinnati at Chicago. ; : ‘5 “ National League pennant last summer St. Louis at Pittsburgh. and then a World's Series in the cool days of the fall fight against “Pepper” Martin at Eb- rent! No punishment. ‘Two mouth -RICAN LE Apparently the last Weste yas disappointed because his protege 0) in the round before} Wild didn’t hi : ey Be. punien act r AMERICAN LEAGUE, rn trip} Ww . 6 n't have any sinecure with andball Courts AMERICA LEAG wo was fresh in his memory, Eight de- | Was not in better form, as he is point- inais on the turf at Wimble-| Robert Lauckner of Montclair, Lauck- Pe echt wel ee N.York 29 17 .630|Cleve'd 22 feats and five victories, ¢ ‘eah Redu ing, Body Puilding —/ \us it the}ing him toward the {featherweight | don, London, last year. ner hung onjstubbornly, and he had a A ve way. fro! F i id that Sharkey ‘ording to Hardy the plans and ar- . i Detroit. recent trip away from hoir championship. He se | Way of makihg strong recoveries that . = Wane 4 a | Chics _ Three defeats and one y{ctory in| Would have stopped Hausner had he | rangements ore ete TOrv ary £0 ae ns AIA \m eraat ‘deal ero ll the {COMMONWEALTH £0.31 Phil'a.. 19 20 .487|Boston. 17 Philadelphia. and nuw in Boston two panies a wen Share ee aasure Mise FeNVational Championship | score close. SPORTING (arte! } straight defeats by a club that was| ‘he fighting all the if Pr! on the turf of the West] The Baitusfol star frequently mis- arry Catena GAMES YEATERDAY. nestled comfortably town im the eale|tered terrific body punishment. He | Siu mnets cup at Forest Mille In Au-Toned on the greens, while Lauckner [CLUB Agme'si ee Gy, bi St. Louis, 12; Chicago, 4. lar. had Hausner holding for dear life at| gust, Hardy declared that alies Pyan| v4 ospecially fortunate solving the sis eieeitl alte ‘ Perhaps tt was the sunmjaary of the | mes: would prove # revelation tu many} eng which were heavy because of Myrtie & Cleveland, 9} Detroit, last twenty-one gam of the [Sharkey hasn't been beaten since he| Americans and he would not, be sur |7eeht Me a ay a etout RINK _Nyrtte * Vanderbitt Ave. mitre Washington-Philadelphia (rain). | are thirteen defeats vhated agiiege| started. his comeback, and the fans| prised to see her won |e -rain that fell steadily throughout | eoagwia pane Hainer ve Mook Cee New York-Boston (rain). the champions ae thought {t a shame that he didn't | ship. was winner at Wimble |iowever, proved the deciding fuctor, Gaten acer ae . AMES TO-DAY But maybe it's for the pester {MiB Proerly for last night's bout. It] gon ag enallenger of Mile, Lenglen |ind he finished the match on the CLUS NE tend bs (i philosophically: said Movirayy peat, | Was & Kood thing that he didn’t have ist year, ‘The American girl was tWler | ventcenth green : = Boston at New York (2 games s up th tght-Depepper’? Martin in theres as he Might] runner-up, in 1914 to Mrs, Larcombe ish 4 > = GEWOOD GROVE S. ©.—TO-NIG ‘ Teéxuo. ree 5 Bia he four semi-finalists had won de ¢ <T0-NIGHT, Washington at Philadelphia Maken it cllscr Thaty giakue race. Tyave heen stopped, he was ao hog-fat, [and in todo to Mra, K. Lambert Chan |e ro ne eon ana. os 1D BERNAMD Vs, JACK WORMAN, i . ie fa - —— 0 ld > ye Miss FR: ’ A 2 Kounda, Detroit at Cleveland. want ee x Pere. in te a world’a chamiplor pecially Ray Webb, who put out CHICK KANSAS Vs. FRANKIE COSTER, Shteade as Bhs hevlp, Back of it Wil these is one anawer.,pceton Pole Grae tet Game 0 FM AG: doubles with Mile. Lenglen. 4 Johnny Leonard of Shackamaxon, who ADMISBION ‘B06, 4