The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 16

—_————— tes of Far West. remarkable showing of West- Real Athle (ae legiate championships for the second ‘time ana the Stanford scored many ‘Points, while on the same day Bud Houser of Oxnard cracked the 12- ‘pound shot Interscholastic record with — Put of 66 feet in the “Bast something to think about. For i years past the Far West has ‘been turning out champions and rec- breakers, Such famous athletes Shattuck, Merchant, , Sudden, Beesom, Hartranft, and Houser have convinced East that America doesn’t end the Mississippi River. To « large. extent the production of it athletes in the Far West is a of geography. The Pacific has the semt-tropical climate of which in ancient times ’ their track work while Eastern college are still working in the gym- i In clear weather, January ind February are like May and June ih the East. With all the year round training and competition it's no that California and Stanford| other Pacific Coast colleges can out seasoned teams for the Inter- tor an attack of flu shortly be- leaving for the Hast. In his last than forty-four feet, althcugh was putting over fifty feet a couple months before. ‘Houser enters college next year, he'll be the greatest freshman in many years. It wouldn't to see him excel Hart- 's Lo ype in two years Bud hasn't given out any in- ition yet about the college he mor hag it that he will go tal, but he hasn't contirined ‘Weismuller. He has been com- only a short time, but has al- erarked a number of Western t week he swam a mile and 2 seconds, c attention just now i Kamm, the Frisoo third base- » fur whom the Seals demand 000 and three players from the Sox. This is the record de- for a minor league ball player, ‘Af the deal is made will be the price, Even the $75,000 paid d place. Ruth was a big league and every one knew he was “The reason Johnny Kilbane re- farmed fon Lusope without ‘accept- any of the hip bout with featherweight champion, gloves on. War and was seriously wounded, earn ‘ tag high decorations for heroism at fhe front, he has come back to the ring better than ever, In Carpentier, Ledoux and Criqu! qual France developed three boxers to any tn tho world of their ght. Ledoux has not been up to form since He fought all the way | through and was wounded, gassed and badly injured by a bursting shell tint drorped on a dugout and buried wim the war. tm the debri Tiltbane can still fight, but he end retires with it. © Jack Dempsey is in dajly training, boxes, punches the bag, shadow- , uses chest weights and takes He | ‘ae occasional jog on the road on a little weight while vacation- ‘off gradually, Dempsey say Hopes bis chance to fight again Lur Vay won't fall throush. as yather fight than-go on the staxe Hiavine bought a big home in Lo: ngeles, he has to. keep busy to pay the taxes. eer ah te nn aie ‘Superior Climatic Conditions Secret of Success of ern athletes when the University of California won the Intercol- high school meet, gives the lawn tennis champiohship singles title [Whe score was 6—2, 6—3, 6—3. _—~—— -¢ other Western athletes: huge purses for « Eugene jui, the French war veteran and becomes apparent every time Criqui puts Criqui's easy victory over Joey Fox, the English champion, ig only another proof of his class. Although Criqui fought through the has some of his early speed, and it's Mkely some youngster will take, the we “ hip away from him bef: 1 unless be does a Jack MoAuliffe in Burope, and kes to take it that he PILLORY WILL MEET MORVICH IN |RUETHER LEADS. LEAGUE PITCHERS WITH 11 VICTORES Dutch, Twirling in 1919 Form, Turns Back Cubs Once Again. By Joseph Gordon. NAGER ROBINSON of the M Dodgers is bringing out the best service he has at his dis- poval, but It seems cOmpletely wasted on the guests he is entertaining at Ebbets Field these days. Wooden spoons and a few old pie plates would do the trick just as well, and no one would be the wiser. Still, he may be right after all. The Chicago Ci have been extremely piee to the Rob- ins since their arrival at - Brooklyn and, on the whole, behaved them- selves like true Western gentlemen. Their pitchers allowed the local ba! ters enough hits to see them through fail long batting slump, and utch’’ Ruether was given a start toward another string of victories. Yes, Robbie may be right after all. Try hard as he might Manager Killefer of the Cubs failed to cut short the winning streak of the Robins. He shook up his infleld and mended his outfield, He changed pitchers and sent in pinch hitters whenever there was a run in sight. But it was all wasted effort. The Robins were too good yesterday, They played a better game in the field than they have play: ed in a mighty long time, and the Cubs were cut down as soon as they bobbed up. Percy Jones did the pitching for Chicago and was relieved in the sev- enth inning. George Stueland, 4 rookie righthander, took his place. There was no reflection cast upon the temperance of the average Brooklyn. ite in Killefer’s selection. It just hap- pened that the youngster needed a workout. The series will be continued this afternoon. Virgil Cheeves will be tha Cub pitcher and either Harry Shriver or Clarence Mitchell will work for the locals, Mitchell has not been given a chance to start a game since the re- turn of the Robins from their West- erf trip, but his last appearance against the Reds after the game was lost showed him to be in excellest condition, Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Crown Won by Kashio Gelichiro Kash!o won, thé Brooklyn IN MODEL YACHT” RACING EACH OWNER. MUST SAIL HIS ‘Own BoAT~ UE Rows A SKIFF ALONGSIDE ALONE. ALL THE HANQLING 1S DONE BY THE OWNER WHO PILOTS HIS @RAET FROM HIS SEAT (N THE ROW-Boar No Man O’ Defeat of Snob Il. Explodes $85,000 Beauty and Shows Up Hea. By Vincent Treanor. F result of the $50,000 Belmont ‘complitated the three-year-old racing situation instead of clearing tt up. In the first place it exploded the theory that Snob 2nd was { “wonder horse" and as such the real rival of the unbeaten Morvich. Tt also showed up Hea as a prospec- tive contender for the honors of the three-year-old division. What it proved as far as the winner, Pillory, concerned remains to be seen, It wouldn't be surprising if some- thing comes out in the near futuro and beats all four who at this time hold the centre of the three-year-old stage. So far there doesn't seem to be any Man O' Wars, Grey Lags or Exterminators in the season's output. There wasn't a single feature of this renewal of the Belmont to make it anything but an ordinary race, outside of the defeat of the odds on favorite. It was slowly run at all stages and it left not the slightest ¢xcuse for Snob. 2nd, Had there been a fast, killing early pace under which he collapse hope might be expressed for the $85,- 000 horse or blame for his showing charged up to @ jockey's bad judg ment, but there wasn’t anything about the race that could be used as an alibi for him. Compare his fractional time in the Withers and in the Belmont and you wouldn't think he was the same horse. In the Withers Snob 2nd did: 28 8-5, 47 2-6, 1.41 2-5 and the mile In 1,85 4-5. In the Belmont he did: 24 8-6, 49 4-5, 1.15 8-5, 1.42 4-5, and then 2.06 2-5 and 2.18 4-5. The record for the race is 2.14 1-5, held by Man O' War. No wonder one well known trainer said in dis- gust after the race that Man O° War would have beaten such a field a quarter of a mile. When Pillory went all to picces behind Snob &nd in the Withers, Trainer Tom Healey said the then ‘anford colt was a steam engine. He was just a steamroiier in the Bel ont. i It has been whispered around that perhaps a difference in training methods following the sale of Snob and to J. $. Cosden was responsible for the difference in the colt's two races, Either that or Snob 2nd is not a really great horse, or possibly tx just a iniler, or again, may have had an off day. Anyhow he already ha» gone on record as a horse for which excuses have to be made on this his third start as a three-year-old. Our epinion of a good horse is one for which excuses don’t have to be mad Colin needed none, nor did Man O' War, and #o far Morvich has gone along without them. Little can be taken away from Pil lory, He has done what has been asked of him. He has won close to $100,000 since the season begun. le won the $50,000 Preakness with none the best of the racing luck, and now he has added his mame to the win ners of the Belmont classic, But for ‘a slight miscalculation tn his training for the Withers he might have beaten Snob 2nd that day, He will fow gy on and keep his engagements an iN duck nobody. He probably w xo to Kentucky to keep a date there with Moryieh in the Latonia Stokes June %, and Fred: Burlew yesterday, dofegtiig Frederick C. An- derson on Ane courts of ‘the Terrace Kings, County Association, Flatbush, SHIMIZU AND HUNTER WIN EXHIBITION MATCH Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese Davis Cup player, and Francis T. Hunter, na- tional indoor tennis champion, won an- other exhibition match yesterday, when they defeated Watson M, Wash- burn, Davis Cup player, and Kenneth * * & NATIONAL LEAGUE. w, wy . N.York 31 16 .620 Cinein'’t 27 Pitts’h. 27 19 687 Chic'go 22 St.Lo'ie 28 23 .649| Boston. 21 27 Brook’n 28 24 638 Phil'a. GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, 2; Cincinnati, 1 GAMES To-DAY. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Boston, St, Louis at Philadelphia, ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE, ‘in 26 27 .*91/Chic'go 23 29 .442 Detroit. 25 27 .481 Boston, 21 28 .438 GAMES YESTERDAY, New York, 8; St. Louis, 4, Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 8, Chicago, 7; Boston, 6, Detroit, 8; Washington, 0. GAMES TO-DAY. ¥ at St. Li Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Ww. 8 717 J. City. 26 29 473 Roch'er $2 22 593 R 26 30 .464 GAMES YESTERDAY, Jersey City, 4, Toronto, 0 (first). Jervey City, try ark, 3; Buffalo, 0 (first). Buffalo, 6: Newark, 3 (second), Syracuse, 3; Reading, 2. Baltimore, 3; Rochester, 2. GAMES TO-LAY Teronto at Jersey Ci y Buffalo at Ne. ak PROPPING HIS CARS ro DO So, Belmont Result Complicates Three- Year-Old Situation; Wars in Sight MODEL YACHT RACING Copyright, 1922 (The New York Evening World), b; JOHN jhuast TUROAY EA i. EACH BULL'S “Poika DOT AN CONTESTANT AMERICAN MODEL OEFEATED Must BUILD THE ZBVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1992. Z BULLS YACHT “BNDEAVOR OWNED the Belmont, a word of praise is due Charlie Miller, who rode Pillory, He handled the Wilson colt as he used to handle Yellow Hand, witn rare judg- ment and an admirable display of patience. There are far too few patient jockeys these days. ‘= aeieecvenasees SANCTIONS OREN! BASEBALL TOUR American League Head De- scribes Trip as Missionary Work for National-Game. CHICAGO, June 12.—The proposed tour of Japan by a baseball team composed of major league players, which has been invited to the Orient by Waseda and Keio Universities of Japan, has been given the American League’s official O. K. by President Johnson. The team is to be composed of players from both the American and National Leagues, but selections of these will not be made until the championship race in the two leagues is over, President Johnson is enthusiastic over the proposition, especially since the men are to be selected as much for their high character as sportsmen as for their athletic ability. The American League chieftain lost little time in sanctioning the tour. When informed that the players would receive no remuneration other than their expenses, President John- son expressed complete approval. He said the trip was entirely lacking in barnstorming aspects and, in fact, a missionary work which commanded the commendation and support ot the baseball world. It 1s proposed to have the players in the Orient four months, playing about twenty games, twelve in Japan against Waseda and Keio Universities. Herbert Hunter, who has won promi- nence in Japan as coach of the uni- versities, will be in charge of the tour and will select the players, Four- teen men and two umpires and a newspaper man will be included the personnel. his trip by our professional play- ers commands the support of the Na- tion.” Mr. Johnson sald. “Herbert Hunter, ag coach of Waseda and Keio universities, has performed a great work in arranging such a tour, These players will be missionaries and wil! preach the glories of the greatest in game in the world. They will represea America in Japan and may be the means of promoting 4 lasting bond of good will and understanding between the nations, “Lam greatly tnterested, in the fact that the noreover, Japanese colleges intend to invite a team of college players over there each season, It is also the Intention to invite a team of fessional players over each sea- CARDINALS 2 WAY WICHITA FALLS June f the Rochesie: a: on ae aL Palineye. hetter bring everything with hin Rae ids 2ading. | when he ships the Biock cult tor 1 innati To-Day, 3.40, a Cine! rere. Ode" Brandste’ Adin BLU" keel” wat glee vk. In connection With the running of } “ Was one loadin Texas Leugue last season while a mi ber of the Beaumont Club, BY WJ DANIELS LENGLEN TODEFEND HER TITLE DESPITE FATHER'S PROTEST French Star Insists She’ll Play at Wimbledon Although She Has Weak Heart. PARIS, June 12, — Against the wishes of her father and the orders of her family physician, Mile. Su- zanne Lenglen, European tennis champion, said to-day she would play in the British tennis championships at Wimbledon. “I insist upon playing to refute the insinuations that I lacked courage when I was losing to Mrs. Mallory in America last summer,’ she said. Mile. Lenglen's father is insisting that she give up the singles game and play only in doubles matches, “I have forbidden her to play in the singles becausé it is detrimental to her health. If she plays it will be against my will. We are not afraid to haye her play Mrs, Mallory, but the doctor says it would be unwise,” ne said, The French girl, who has been say- ing she would make the American woman champion look like a novice at Wimbiedon, said that she played at Brussels against her father's wishes and that she went through the French championships also against his or- lers, She came near collapsing Sat- urday In the final round of the French tournament. HOOVER’S ROWING MARK NOT A WORLD RECORD PHILADELPHIA, Into athletic statist! that Walter Hoov: time of seven minutes, 24 seconds, in winning the Philadelphia Challenge Cup, emblematic of the World's Amateur Single Scull- ing Champlonship, over the mile and a quarter cotrse, Was not a world’s rec- ord. Although it was announced as such after the race on the Schuylkill River, last Monday, it was learned to- day that two oarsmen have negotiated the distance in faster time than Hoov- er's. In August, 1909, the National Asso- elation of Amateur Oarsmen changed the distance for its championship races from one-and-a-half to one-and-a-quar- ter, and fn the first regatta under the new conditions, rowed at Detroit in Au- gust of that year, William Meirhof, of the Nassau Boat Club, New York, won the single sculling event In 7 minutes, 19 2-5 seconds. A short time fater John W. O'Nefi, of the St. Mary's A. A., won ihe ehamplonship single sculling race in Nova Scotia in exactly the same time. exe are sald to be the best records on the books of the National Asociation of Amateur Oarsmei —_—>——_ PHYSICIAN OF HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM DIES BOSTON, June 12.—Dr. Edward H Nichols, Associate Professor of the Har- vard Medical School and in medical charge of Harvard football teams since 1904, died his home to-day, Death followed finiahed @ serious operation on a patient & week ago. Dr. Nichols served overseas as a Lieutenant-Colonel of both the British and United States armies, being chief Surgeon in charge of base hospitals for each, and was cited by General Pershing tor “exceptionally meritorious and cour- ngeous conduct.’ one ESS ARGENTINE POLOISTS TO PLAY TEAM HERE June 12.—Delvers have Giscovered abus | appro | 2,000 for ex-| polo team to and the priated & donation of penaes of an Argentine United Btates, here, _—_—— y Press Publighing Co, oy jock suffered Just after he |j By Neal R. O'Hara. There was less trouble in Philadel- phia signing the Declaration of Inde- pendence than there was signing Tendler to meet Benny Leonard, e ee Match will be a Tendler-twenty- thirty affair, with Lew fighting July 20 at Boyle's Thirty Acres, RR i RS Giants of several decades back hold record for taking straight games. And Cinct Reds of 1919 hold record for snatching crooked games. . 2 «8 Chief Justice Taft has been made a member of the United States Olymp! Committee. The Chief Justice doubt- less qualifies as a weight man. oe © Harding is Honorary President of Olympic Committee, but up to t ne of going to press Bryan hadn't been offered Honorary Presidency of the runners, se 8 6 Connie Mack's baseball outfit is be- ginning to act like a heavier-than- air machine. oe je # Heaviest sluggers on Brooklyn team are T. Griffith and B. Griffith. And National League pitchers are suffering from T. and-B, ott geere Since girls started gambolling over the links a perfect 86 is a golf card of about 160 strokes. Cian ame In International League, Jersey City ball team is the Skeeters and Newark outfit is the Skidders. Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock After the matchmakers of four clubs in Boston had been trying to clinch the much talked about bout between Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J. and Jock Malone, the crack middle- welght of St, Paul; Promoter Tom Goodwin of the Arena A. C. of that city finally made the fighters the best offer and he secured the contest. These great battlers will meet in a ten round, decision go, at the Arena A. C. on Monday evening, June 19. Kiand A. A., Jersey City, John the crack Waterbury Ugntweignt, wil Geno Delmont, of Memphis. ‘The latter tx one of the toughest boys his welght, having met every star tn hin diy ithout once being floored. ( in thts bout, as To-night at_ the ¥ jumped Into the rank round referee's decision Johnny Shugrue was city, As wan his famous second him, , dow who'll Britton, who fights Cham- for ‘ihe elterwe Champion Ja n lon Henny Leonard eh hight of June ite Bul marted [raining there Joo Welling and Jack xing partiers, Eiddte Piteain Wphtwelxnt. wilt the we welterweight championship Kenny Leonard and Jack Velodrome in the Bronx on June 26. ‘The mutch is expected to reanged lw-day orman Taylor and Bobby eiphia, who etagod the re y Barrett te have decided not to sta boxing show at the Philads Park until July 8 or 10. Har who fights Tommy Loughran int 1 Taylor and Guinness not to mat unt that date ‘i inhi, open. al round bouts will be offered the tat the box: Iva of Brooklyn to-nl of the Broadway Exhibition A of that borough. Charley, Pitts, ‘of "Auatrailac, will moet. diickey and Andy, Thomas will battle Al lew Paluno meets Nat Hipon for t mateh between Httle feitews clinched. Sammy Goldman, Wille ite booked up for wo mol uday evening, June 37, By Thornton Fisher BEST REDS CAN 00 LIVE WIRES ||YANKEES HAVING EASY TIME WT ST. LOUS BROWNS New York Team Has Won Two Straight and Go After Third. By Robert Boyd. ST. LOUIS, June 12.—The here with Lee Fohl's Browns, which was expected to be one of those crucial affairs, according to the state- ments of the critics of the West, to date has been a great disappointment. Whether it was the prejudiced opin- fons of the experts o rtheir overen- thusiasm that carried them away, the baseball critics of the West and Mid- die West have underrated the New York club and overrated some of the teams in the West. In taking the first two games from the St. Louis Browns the Yanks dem- onstrated their potential strength, In fect, much more than they have at any time during the present season. The club came to St. Louis bent first upon giving Urban Shocker, their nemesis, the flogging of his big league career, and next taking the series from Lee Fohl’s pennant contenders. They realized their ambition in the first game here by mauling Shocker all over Sportsman's Park, and in add- ing the first two straight games ure headed for at least a three out of four ceries iT New Orleans Hight heavywe break in the entire series, if not « clean sweep. ——=—_—_. JEROME AND MONROE WIN AT COMMONWEALTH CLUB Frankle Jerome, the Bronx bantam champion, again demonstrated that he is to be reckoned with when laurels are passed around in a ten-round contest at Commonwealth Sporting’ Club. of. Har- lem Saturday night when he defeated Harry Martin of Providence. In the semi-final of ten rounds Red Monroe of Yonkers whipped Johnny Cooney of the west side, although Cooney scored a knockdown In the ninth round. Monroe came right back and all but put Cooney out. It was one of the most sensational fights held there this season. In the opening ten-round slugfest Willie Davis of Elizabeth outboxed Spencer Gardner of Rhode Inland. ae aneeetpaeieens PENN ENTERS SEVEN IN CHICAGO TRACK MEET STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Pennsylvania State College will be rep- resented by a team of seven men at the National Collegiate A. A. track and field meet in Chicago next Friday and Saturday, Coach Martin sald to-day. Capt. Barron, Kauffman and Hile will run in the hurdles, Tarry Shields in the mile and half-mile, Helffrich in the half-mile, Ene In the two-mile, and Palm In the sprints and hammer throw. June 12,— Joe Mandel, formerly of Phitadelpht how making hjs home tn Brook! twelve round go at the Rink 8) vn, ‘hy a porting Club of Brooklyn and June 19 he battles Dick Conlon of Altoona for twelve founds at the Peerless A. C. of Patarson, N. J. + Jabes White, the veteran bantamwelght of Albany, N. ¥., who won two fights in un in ‘tho’ iast few weeks, Is now on m way back to New York. He lett Mere iaturday after hin manage: Joe Lynch Houston, e had received word from that Eddie Mead, manager of fe tould not let Lywch box him at Gob Martin, bea A. EB, FP. who Burke tn Don matched toon y_ kn Detroy. Mich. Martin) Burke, We tn x tite haw the k bantanwelght: of g in hin best IN GIANT SERIES Pat Moran’s Team Outhit New Yorkers, but Can’t Win Game. By Bozeman Bulger. AT Moran doesn’t know exactly what to do about this baseball business. He brought his Reds into our town three days ago with chip on each and every shoulder, Pat came in on the momentum of @ winning streak that has had pennant hopes buzzing in the fulsome Cin~- cinnati breast for a fortnight. He and his gang did much conversation and made much stash promise. “Champs or no champs," declared Patrick, “we'll trim those fellows uD one side and down the other. We can outpitch ‘em, outhit ‘em and out~ fight ‘em.” Now It is of record that Pat Moran and his Reds have made good on every promise, And still they haven't won a ball game. The Red menace, the thing that had our champs seeing red stockings In their sleep—champ's sleep, I mean —has lost its teeth. The best they can possibly get is an ieven break. Yes, the Reds have outhit us and they've outpitched us, but they haven't been able to pole one at the old “Sike."’ Ballplayers read deep stuff these days and that is the way they refer to psychological moment. Yesterday, for instance, a Cuban- ola pitcher named Luque had our Champs handcuffed and stringhal- ted for nine long innings. The offi- cial scorer credits the Giants with three hits, but two of those were foozles, They hit but four files out side the diamond. Now that look like quite a lot of pitching, doesn't it? But that one clean slap—the hay- maker—bobbed up at the old “Sike.” The Giants had scratched in one run by hook or crook, or both, and the Reds had tled it with a clean single and a three-bagger. Then along came Casey Stengel, younger brother of old Sike, himself. There was no one on base and Uttle chance of anybody getting on. Just the same, one run was needed. Casey looked the Cubanola over, took one strike, and then—zowie! The pill lit in the upper section of the right field grand stand among its many admirers. The ball game was over. Pat Moran’s plaint ts that while the Giants got Just one good slam at the old onion during the whole game his outfit had pasted our Mr. Rosy Ryan for ten clean wallops and, still, noth- ing came of It. Americans Win . From Italian Cycling Stars Francisco Verrt, cnampton of Italy, viding with his countryman, Orlando Pianl, who is also a crack sprinter, was beaten in two straight heats of @ one- mile match race at the Velodrome in Newark yesterday afternoon. ‘The com- bined speed and headwork of Kramer and Goullet were too much for the foreign stars. Goullet did the pulling and Kramer the sprinting each time, and on both occasions Kramer scored @ deciaive victory. s Verrl may have an altbl for his de- feat, as he only arrived from abroad on Saturday and did not have any oppor- tunity to train before being called upon to race two of the best cyclists in Amer- rt jen. Willie. Spencer defeatelt Ray Baton in two straight heats of a mile match, Spencer and Baton have not been friends for the lust six months, but after Spencer defeated Eaton yesterday they shook hands, Spencer rode from in front in the first heat and although Eaton tried hard to get around hin he fatled. Eaton passed Spencer going into the last lap of the second heat although Spencer tried his hardest to hold him off. With Eaton once tn the lead it looked easy for him to win, but Spen- cer by sensational riding overtook Eaton and nipped him at the tape, Gus Lang and Alfons Verraes won an exciting two-mile tandem race from Fred Hill and Charley Osterritter, This pair just beat Jake Magin and Willie Hanley for third place, It was one of the best races of the afternoon, Alfred Grenda won the ten-mile open professional, beating Alf Goullet. Cecit Walker was third, Lloyd Thomas fourth, Reggie McNamara fifth and Daye Lands sixth. McNamara was fined $25 for foul riding against Goullet early in the race, stietad othe KE SEABRIGHT AND TUXEDO PLAY TO TIE ON COURTS SEA BRIGHT, N. J., June 12.—The Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club and the Tuxedo Tennis Club played team tennis match on the local courts and tied at 3 to 3. Champions and former champions in racquet games fig~ ured in every match, In the singl Holeomb Ward of Sea Bright, former national singles and doubles champion and intgrnationallst, defeated Clarence Cc. Pell, present national racquets cham- pion, 6-8 6—1. Rernon 8. Prentice, Sea Bright, won from Stanley G, Morti= mer, national doubles racquets cham= pion with Pell, by 7—5, 6—4, Alfred 8, Dabney, former Massachusetts doubles §Rf | champion, defeated Hooker Talcott, for+ mer Harvard star, also in straight sets, F, 8, De Rain defeated George Bodman Tuxedo's two singles vic+ in one of tories. B Halsey St Chartle Pitts Seif Boas, elke alle Se THE $50,000 LATONIA STAKES “ “STOBREK EVEN * Qe > © Cc td ed