:1 limit ill . Whom WM" IL Hamilton K. Kerr. of Greenwich, after a strenuous contest with his club rival, ILIenry J. Topping. also of Greenwich. carried od‘ the state golf championship in the final match 'ot the state tournament Saturday at the Brooklawn Country Club. winning with 4 an. L Although Topping was an older and more experienced player the remark- able recovery exhibition shown by his competitor, was responsible for the lutter’s victory and subsequent hon- ors. Topping made longergand more accurate drives but showed poor form in putting, while Kerr demonstrated unusual ability in extricatlng himself ‘from difficulties, and it was due to his clever-approaches and skill on llle putting green that he was able , to best his club mate. Topping closed the morning strug- gie of 18 holes with an advantage of 2 Von which shows the closeness or the play In the afternoon Kerr got in his strong work on the putting a green, where Topping showed a pionship. One of the largest galleries ever seen at a state, match watched the contestants during the afternoon. lully 400 iac’ldd'i'ng many ladies. be ing on hand. .1. . . ..wM~.-nw arm— «vow-- ~..~ou»n.mo~es._~flqny,o _'-_u-._-_wn.ors-m: .qu ~ Arrangements have been made on hold the next Olympic Games of; the Tar East in Tokyo, Japan, inIL May, 191?. Since the institution of the .games at Manila,- uievtourbsment has VJ ~V..been' yery popular and thocdecielon to hold the next bi- annual meet at Tbkyo has caused great sotisfactioa among the Japanese. who are showing a steadily increasing interest in athlet- ice. The expenses of the meet are ee- limited at- about 153)” you, but base- ball is so popular in IJapan it is believV ed the baseball gate receipts alone twill total 10,000 yen. - r d” ,' it is expected that the Tokyo tone nament will draw the largest list of entries since the beginning or the Far Eastern Olympiad. Ellwood S. Brown, secretary of the Far Eastern Athletic IAssociatiou, who has been making the arrangements, says that China will send at least 150 athletes in 1917. The . Philippine Islands will send about ’oight’y“. 'whl'i'e Slam and the :‘Malay States. the new members of the asso- ciation; will send about 20 each. colitis ll) llllil ll. lliill llllow NEW JYORK July‘f‘lZi—The Sleepy Hollow Country club will hold its fourth invitation tournament for mem-. bers and their guests on Thursday, iri‘riday and Saturday of this week, and it is probable that a big field will play. Most of the prominent golfers in the Metropolitan district have- been invit- . . fumed and a number of them will be on hand. Several prominent golfers from other cities also have been invited Leone of whom may ilnd it possible to 1M- -> .45 until he golfers assemble on the Na hth willIbegln with an. eight qualifyi’i’o‘ddd on «Thursday, fin. to gaL Games in Tokyo :Wauaaaoal weakness which. lost. iiixh the yIclln‘uIIi-I V V _ LLL guild; a come a. thaee—run lead and defeated The tourney, which will be the lost * v trend don Links in line latter part of: L. VI-V;VV'~ ‘ llmul lililli YESTERDAY'S RESU LTG. No“ games scheduled. “’ ,l l vrvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvv‘ L STANDING or owes.1 40 . GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at‘ Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. L .V Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. , M-AAA-AAAAA-A‘AAA‘.‘“‘_‘A‘A 'vvv' 313 . L , w. L. . no. i , Chicago ......... 40 32 .566 Philadelphia ..... as 31 .551 ' i " Brooklyn .. ...... 37 so .514 i 1‘ at. rlILoulLIsLIL ........ 39 37 ‘ i ‘ Rittshurgh ..35 as .493 ’ b New York ....... 32 $5 .478 ,Clnclnnsti ....... 30 37 L .448 Boston .. .32 .440 w. “Vt’s'ruonv's assume.- Chlcspo 7, Kansas City 2; Kansas- eity 4, Chicago 3 fussed some). . . Newark 2, Baltimore L1. st Loolo 4, Pittsburgh 1. Other teams not scheduled. RESULTSAND STANDINGS IN BIG LEAGUES STANDING OF CLUBS. assume or rLues "Mm“ °F ”Lu” w. L. no. . w: .L. 9.0. M i" F "c' Providence ...... as 23‘ . .623 is“ n. ''''' ‘0» ”a. .sos‘ ,. .c “0° . ------ w: .27 m sumlo .......... as 2.6 .559 - St "Louis‘ .14 so .595 "m" ‘ " ‘2‘ ' Montreal. ........ 35 32 .522 ' ., .’ J -. . .. .. Detroit ..... - ..... 46 29 .013 H 'lb 31 31 500 Kansas City ... .44 32 .579 ‘ 1"" “'0 ------ , - . . New York ....... 30 37 .507 Rich n 33 33 500 Chicago . .. .42 82 .56! mo d ....... . . . .7 Washlnmn ..... 33 38 A“ T ‘ 33 3., 471 I Pittsburgh . .40 34 .541 . . V . . .. oven 0 ......... . at. Louis ........ 28 V 44 .89 33 Buffalo ....... ..32 46 .410 - Rochester .......29 .446 . . . _ _V . Philadelphia ..... as 46 on I’m“ 0in ______ 27 41 .397 32"“ W7“: 3 more . (\lcvclsndI ....... 25 45 .sss V - = tmore . ...... ‘. . ' , . . . -————I . . . I L ; - "" » . V , .. .. - “IE. TODAY. ’ gong; 1-0ng . .. - . . V «GAMES VII'ODVAY. gV , 2.. who . New York at Glovelanl. ‘ o; Buffalo at Hsrris’b V . Brooklyn at Wm . (a Boston at Detroit. ~IiiIn . - ‘ menthol st“R1'Lciin-lond'.'L“ . ' . . . . _ . . V. ; Philadefpliis‘ all St. Louis. ' . . ‘ O m, . ' other teams-not scheduled. . Jot Roc on or IIsIt‘ Pmldeuéo nercsosv's emu-s. New York-5, W 2. Dot-loll 5, MI 4. Washington A. Chicago a; cage ‘2, Washington i (wood game). 6:. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4. wellington at OlliIcIoquL. mm YESTERDAY’S ILERULTO. Tombs s, Jersey City 5; Jersey City 4, Tomato linseed mo). Rochester 6, Providence 0. chi. " i l I I l i ! i i lit-slit llll ll uncommon . “Li‘t‘. ' "Ea Pohlm'fi‘iand’s nQMager. L ii." a adra‘ppym green, of ”'9ng row; 1mg??? *‘V “ m nee continuing as manager, although he was appointed only until arrangements could be made (or. file, purchase of,- fiveteran not. aildtiier American léegue club. The general impression wasI that George McBride. of WashingtonL. was ite- ha'vVe the position. if the Senators L~ got out of the race and Griffith can be induced to part with him: The Cleveland players are better bsatisiled with Full! than Vthiey have libel! with any previous leLsde'r since Puddle was disposed of in 1909, and heroin, lies his chance for success. .When Stoval'i- was appointed to sno- ceed Jim McGuire, several players took an hnmediate dislike to his me- thods and show of authority, and de- spite the- fact that the team im- proved its standing greatly during Stovall's regime, President Somers released him to prevent the club from being wreclied with dissension. mm m it ll ”lo illllRL in lllcls . DETROIT. July 12 .——Detroit over- i l l l series Boston yesterday, 5 to 4, scoring the lies winning run in the ninth inning. wh.n with one out and two on bases Crawford doubled over first base. A triple by CrawfordwithCoLb‘b on tied the score in the seventh inning. Via the ninth inning.- after Vitt had been retired. Kavanagh. walked and Cobb drove a lightning grounder at .,Barry Who4threw to Janvarin. With an al- most certain double may allow: Jan‘ vat-in tumbled the bell Crawford then ended the scale with his two- base drive. , VVJess Willard will make his first. will. it tothlsnotate Ii NolhlngI ea. cm oy Him. Nothing was nussed by Cook at __short in yesterday's Moraine- nLeck-Kelsey game. SPURllifDliDflfllS WWW with .r the The Giants won flveagslnes and lost two‘last week, and excepting in the Igrooklyns they have done creditably ever since return» ing ill-om the West. They have out. played the vBraIves and Reds in that time and broken eyed with the Phil- The); dropped to... out or are The Braves were on their last trip to Ebboto. Field, and at the time their poor showing was regarded as Just. another manifesto» tion of their in and out Vsty of doing things. Maybe it was, maybe it was just one of those slumps from good to bed playing which strike them so often and keep them in the sec- ond division, but in the light of the some autonomo- are simian-loo Giants maynotasvobeenasbad in that series as appeared. . Other clubs are taking lacingsfrom the Dodgers m fully as much regs.- ' larity.V_V der'esdecisiveiy oi the Giants by Mints slashing show: of some . and strength. and the Cubs} leadors. M loco, haven’t; had dl pit for the dodgers Vo host? This spurt of the Brooklyn: in the hottest present Jeanne. owed na- .ijit more LLKeptL liLiisyLCllL's'slanlies. . . . The fielding of Hcvcsscy and Dunn, in yesterday’s tween an 9!. Msry’ s woods, proved features of the game. - pends greatly on how well it can re- cover from the leLtup which follows an extraordinary alert. l‘l‘Lequently in sport, baseball and other kinds, ,such eil'orts have a bad after ellect. the length of the latter depending on how good a grip the man or men com corned have on themselves. flllllllfllillm lflill’llllfilllllll CLlliVELANp. July 12 ~Fonr auc- cesaive singles. each as clean as a hounds tooth netted three runs and ,car‘ried the Yankees to mother vie- tory over the Cleveland Indians at Somers Park yesterday afternoon in a battle that went twelve innings. Two Yanks lied been laid away in the" twelfth when Doc Cook put the rally in operation. and Doc's example was ;: closely and quickly followed by Peck- inpaugh; liaise! and; Pipp. The triumph goes down in the books its a .5 to 2 affair. . allowedx plenty of hitting and little in the was of runs. Carroll Brown, who h startedverr tow Mist-V the": LL LL * Donovan crowd this .year.‘ carried the pitching burden. for the Yanks oin- _ me ________the season's luture of this team de--I The early innings or the on... L!’ .P NEWARK. July. 18.-L.-.-LAJLtred Goulett, ‘L_V leadIlntIhoAlnerlcsn datbnelchamp-l . _I ionship race yesterday alternopn .by winning the one mile N. C. A. event at the Velodrome from Print Kramer. the American title holder, who was second. Alfred (trends of Tasmania was third and Robert spearé. anoth- er “Australian, finished fourth. TheH victory gays Goullet 25 points in the V championship table. Kramer is second? L wltli 22, points ,and arenas third with 21 pointil. Spoils increased lil‘ll total to 11 White. The race was really a battle he Ltween the threeLfofeigners'on one side against Kramer. the Yankee. The Aus- tralians worked together and there never has “been more flagrant violation of the nue‘anhtlt taming. Yet Refer-V ee Ross allowed the race to stand, out side of disqualifying Grenda for riding above the black line. This act was in riding“ high on the last turn. when he was leading, thus giving Kramer. who Was leading to come around from the rear. a high ride. As Brenda's object was to allow Goullet' to vain the pun lshmeut was nil. as his object was at- taineLd. Kramer protested. asking for the dis qualification of both Grenda and Goul- letlfor teaming. ~ . ‘ The Independeiits ran around the losses y in good is, but they didn't let the Athletics do the same. The visitors got alone run, while the locals piled up seven. ~ . NW NW MEWS ill (ill iii" In Ithe fastest game ever played on. Word street, the Nos-walk haven dents took the Athletics of W into camp yesterday by the score at 'l to 1 The game was wonderfully snappy and lively and abouuded in stellar fielding pm Farrell . the only pitcher knownwho walks with the aid, of crutches,‘ occupied 'the mound for the visitors. Considering his physical incapacity, Farrell ’ um remarkably .,well Lend the crowd up. pleaded himL accordmgly.‘,; auamieri allowed seven *fliite end walked four, but was invincible in the pinches. The thief; elicit Mod the loyal ..... ,m—nI ‘. President Edward Barrow of the In- ternational league stated yesterday that the story given out in Pittsburgh by Secretary McCullough, stating that the Buffalo and Jersey City clubs would bentransferred to Scranton and Reading, has no foundation. Such Va move. has never been contemplatiéd. he said. The patronage in Jersey City has been entirely satisfactory, while in Buffalo Pat Doubvan’s teem has outdrewn the Feds all season by five to one. Barrow declared. ‘ L—vfhs International League is plan‘- “hing to retinal to Newark next See- son with prominent Newark men as ;- backers. President Barrow still has faith in Newark as a ball town in. NVorIwalks recovered their batting eyes. The popular Robinson poled out two hits out of three legal tunes Ithe batting rally of the 8!. W94 L ' and will endeavor to book soth :L the All-cam sleet. mum the . -. Wills f" Billillll Bills culls ii i ’ lilllli in it Still” L in the null inning. The Lockwood A. new the &.xursortoororkcaysy' score of 11-2 at the Baxter M yesterday afternoon by M .Im‘l- timo- ly hitting. ‘l‘ho- mg I Held!” and Dunn were the teat-g a“ some, Hovesuy taking he lies vi L out a miss and Dunn maidu com lions} V musing catch is but held. Byaperfectthrowfron . left to the plate, Heressoy m The batting heroes of the mm H Herring and Beebe, each securing three hits apiece. Toby was on thin firing line for the locals and proved his worth to satisfaction. ' The Lockwood A. A. will play the Baxter grounds next Sunday” e6 temoon. Manager H’lll will mention the opposing team in Tuesday's paper Manager Hill wishes to dish! public for the support given dill tom the fastest teams in the state. The score follows: Lockwood A. A. I V . _ ab.L Lr. 1b.fp'o. E, Herring. ss ‘. 4 l 1“? ayan.‘3b ..... 1....5 2”th s: Lonchak, 2b ...... 4 2 0 LL Moore. of .. ....... 5 1 ll H. Herring, lb .. . 5 1. 3.“. Arts", cI . ...... 5 1. 1V Heveeeey. .lf 4 .3. ,2 Ritso.rf ...... «V..,.-4 0.. 0. Tobey. D nun...” 4 0 2 ~ ‘ .‘ 9‘. Ilfifi‘r._—— ma. ' Totals ......... 40-11 18 21‘“ 8t. IMsry's A. e. a sh. r. In. Dunn. if .......... 4 1L‘ 1 Beebe, c .......... 4 0‘ -3 L F. Schneldér. 1b . .3 0 1 L. Howard. 3b' .. .1 0 0-? -Cooper, 2b . 4 0 il- H: Lawson,. rt ..... '4 0 ~1.: Emil, cf“. .4 0 '0': Rock' as ..... 4‘ 0 0’ ‘3. cm, p ...... ‘..‘I.— 3 1 I2 Totals .......... 34 2 8 Score by innings. LockwoodA.A‘.10!130‘!‘L1 St. MaggLC. 00200000 Summary: ' Earned: runs, 3th Isl-y 1. Lockwood'l. Firstonhdfis'ofl Carr 2, off Tobey 0. Struck out .. Carr 3. by Tobey 9. Sac‘rilloéLV hill, Schneider, Left on bases, St. If Lockwood 5. Wild pitch, Cm. on errors, St. Many‘I 1. Lochw I_ V Stolen bases, Beebe. Carr. V Arte Ryan, Loncheoll 2, Heressey 3mm“ pires. George Cuneo and f Wicks. Tlme‘,V'-V1.:26_.‘V Before one of the largest”. the season, the Kelsey has took the Mamet-ones! ‘Vt'V _ prise yesterday afternom " med them by the score at maroneehl The} :Ixelseys at short for the Kellie grand same. accept, chances without—an error at” least three runs with hing stops getting his man at first. The KelseysI.VV on o liner to Ifildie. Mex Sinith doubled, Joseph V_ third. Riley singled. V. Smith scoring. O‘Brien?
Norwalk Chronicler