,liiitiiliIS WW4 NICE
, 10 llNllS’ Pill 0f lilllllis
‘. Sportsman’s Park at the expense‘ of?
' took both ends of the double mll wltllj
. the rights of woman's
Roped Arena News
Venture Wins
WVMM'«'«°MWM%W
llllllluollnl
NEW YORK. July 2,0.——Before
Charley White and Kid Lewis box ten
sounds at the St. Nicholas Rink to
number evening the light fans will
listen L0 as two minute discussion on
suffrage by
Miss Alice Carpenter, of the Empire
State Campaign Committee.
“Johnny" Dundee is Iavorits over
“Joe" Rivera for their ten round bout
at Ebhets Field. Brooklyn, tonight.
lilihl. that small [hill
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
llnolllllltlll
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Y
,t
villainous suture.
l “.77 - mi -—-——- wNow
New York 4, 8t. Loule 3. rs c N w
, l 11, I . .
Brooklyn ’ Pl '9 0. Ch capo Brook yo 5 Rrovldem 3. J! ey "If 2 a
Buffalo 3, Plttsburp 2 (10 Innings).
Baltimore 8. St. Louis 6.
Kansas. City-New York—rain.
s-rAiiomo or cause.
Harrisburg 5, Richmond 3.
Buffalo 5. Toronto‘ 3.
Rochester 8, Montreal 7.
Rochester 8, Montreal 6.
A--AAA““A--A“A-‘l
'A'vVv.vv'vvwvvvvv'v'vvvquvvvvvv
Boston 4, Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 3. Chicago 0 (called
end of third Inning—rain.
ST. LOUIS, July 20,———The most
plofitable days work that the Yam.
hoes have done in four weeks was;
performed yesterday afternoon ‘at
the lowly Browns. ‘Donovan's men‘
the Rickeyites, the Lilrst by a scores!
10 to 3 and the closing number by 4
to i. In each battle the Yanks made
,vlctory secure by eighth inning ral-
lies, each of which produced more ‘
‘ tails than hits.
As a result of the
double victory the New Forkcrs again
Timid a clear title to a first division
llort h
"O'.
in the opening event Slim Caldéell'
.- Ing, and after the first two innl gs;
, felegrapher any worry'
the home team didn‘t give the fall
I-Ie handed}
out two passes in the opening inning
and was reached for two clean hits:
.7 in the second. but after that he held
the Browns by the neck. In the
‘ eighth he came in on a lead of ten
. with perspiration
‘ casino and, Caldwell took, advantage
V ~whils Woodworth brothers, two col
' legc players, were the batteries for
_ with the West Side at but. Honhessy
~ mound for the West Sides and pitch-
ed excellent ball,stri1iing out 8 mon‘
runs and with his uniform soaked.
If ever there was
a time for a letup this was the oc-
of it. The Browns rushed three runs.
over the plate in this chapter on a!
home run. a pair of passes, a single
by Fruit and a double play.
ww
l05 Plllflis [Hill
Gilli iiiiilMi’liiiiSilll’i
- BOSTON, July 20.—¥Entriea for the
Massachusetts amateur golf champion
ship, which opens at the Woodland
Golf Club onLJuly 21. closed yeiterday
with 105 Well known players on the
list, including Francis Ouimet, the na-
tional, and state titleholder. The first
‘day’s play will include in addition to
the customary qualifying :‘round. the
annual medal competition for the Win-
dler Shield for the club teams or four ‘
players each.
.WEST SIDE A. C. LOSE ONE AND
WIN ONE.
[The West Side A. C. baseball team
of the “hill" traveled to Saugatucki
Saturday and were defeated bythez
fast'aggregation of that place by a
close score of 2—4. It was a hard
fought contest from beginning to end.
The West stders were minus three
of their best batters which probably
caused their defeat which was the
first. this season having won 5
straight games. Redway was on the,-
and allowing but 3 scattered llltul
l
Saugstuok. Woodworth also pitched}
goodl hail. striking out 12 men, and
allowing 4, sets hits. The seventh
inning looked bad for, Saugatuck, the‘
score being 1—41 in their favor, and from the All Hungarians Sunday! ‘t‘. Marat“ In I match 1806. best: We ollt
tel-noon at “1‘9 Ibollwood’s aim“. of three mile heats. A ono hour motor
dowisd a single advancing H nosey They were afraid {6 Show till.- amp“ ”KW race will b!ln&7. mm”, Glen-
ledfllwtb'ey’d know that they would no nest- 907” Cam“, .680?“ WWW PM”
worth on. Federal A C. linenp:-— . L
then showed good work by trlldns Bullnerr c., .11. Lincoln, pitcher. J. Di-
out the next two men, and the thirdfsess 1b., R. Garfield 2b “N
to third, Silk state action
two men on wlfli no outs.
made the round in 6. One eighteen~ The West Sides W1“ journey
.hole round was played fund the beehmvel'fllde Sunday and play the fast said this morning there was “ strong
-;tinue in the second half- of the quail-1m"al by “m 1313‘, “10 trucks AW near future 0: several n K at 710'
yilfying round today.
"with cards of 87 remained, in the gélnectIout “9'3“ ‘1 1- 30‘ Fri“ 15 2512.-
lect circle of sixty “four The scoring round “19'
was higher firm usual for. a. Western
amateur championship Last year at}
'gGl-and Rapids eighty-live was
lhighest total that won a place in the was claimed yesterday at chicaso for
ransom. A c. nonsense GAME duy‘ mitt
Rochester In Montreal.
Toronto In Buffalo.
Buffalo at Pittsburo.
Baltimore at 8!. Louis.»
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago 'at‘ Philadelphia.
. e
Boston 6.- Chicago 4.
Washington 11. Cleveland. 4.
Detroit 12. Philadelphiltss
STANDING 07F GLO» 49
Philadelphia at» Detroit. 7
Boston at Chicago.
srANomo‘or cause. in. 1.. no. sronomo on owns. . 7 w. I’- no. Longer won by a clean twenty ram.
L ‘ ”w. ”I... no. Kansas City 48. 33 .593 ' - . w, m‘ kc. Boston ........ . 517 20: 53* - He took the lead early and steadily
Philadelphia .... 42 34 .553 Chicago ........ 49 34 .590, l * pmldgme ,,,,, in 24 552 1 Chicago ........ 53 32 tfl4~ pulled away from the field.
Brooklyn 43 “37 .5387 St. Louis ...... 45‘ 36 .563 I “up“; ,,,,,,,,, 40' so, ".571 Detroit ......... M 31- one Michael McDermott," of: the Ilm
Chicano ..... 4.3, 3,7 .saa‘ Pittsburg ...... 4s 37 .53! Harrisburg ...... 37 as .521 New York ...... 42 so .512 Athletic Club took the water fin! m
H ‘ New ‘York ...... 38‘ 38 .500 I Newark ........ 42 41 L .50} Montreal 37 37 _500 Wlablnctmt - 42 4-1 50' gall the contestants were close bellin
i St. Louis ....... 41 43 ’.488 Brooklyn ....... a 48. .429 Richmond. ______ a 39 .473, 8!. Louis ....... 82..»40- .395 him. [anger crawled and established
I Pittsburg ...... :39” 41 .437 Bun-Io ......... "3 ' 51 .4207 306...“... ,,,,,, 33 73. ,4“ Philadeiahll 29 52 35' S “10” 018*" 1W1 at the first turn.
i Boston ..... as 43 .459 Baltimore ...... 30 51 .370 you”... as. 4, .449. Cleveland ------ 2° 54 3‘" “9110”"! We Wheat“? was “We
{ clnclmll ...... 32 43' 7.427 ' ’ ’ ----- Jersey City 29 45 .392 ' ' ~"‘ Bard” behind him and N “1°” “’7 “l!
, GAMES TODAY “AIKE'TQDAV- WELTODAV. . GAMEG TODAY. Mulnomeh Club, Pouland, Ore,. '_
i . ‘ d 9 New York at St. Louis. third. At the second turn was
i ’3‘- ‘°“" ‘“ N" Y°"" 3mm" fl 0mm" ” ll pmm‘" in “my CW Washington at mallet-ms. lengthened his lead and continued to
: Plttsharg at Brooklyn. Newark at Kansas City. Richmond In Harrisburg. gain until the finish
i
i
Racing Record
Bench Gossip
SAN FRANCISCO, (3111.. July titre
Lady Longer of the Los Angela! A.
0. won the Amateur Athletic bulb!
I'open water championship for the QWL
tor mile yesterday, lowering the”
loan record, formerly held by Duke
Kahunalnollu, of Honolulu, by an amp
three-fifth seconds. Langer's time 17‘
6: 32 1.5. .7
J. Wheat-Icy and "'Bud“ Godwin m
'of- the New York A. C., were second
“TERMY'B RESULTQ.
York 10, St. Louis 3.
York 4, St. Louis, 1.
i Goodwin spurted Into third. passing
Ross at the 330- yald turn.
‘ 1111' ‘
llclllslllln mounts
stallions mutations
7 ‘r'W—n ' ~
wnm Roblllflon. [an “In 0‘ Mys l «Km YORK,, mluly 20. full)? m'm,
tel-y who tolls for Subtle Ebbets “who meets Johnny Dundee at Mots
has
Fiatbuah, ll“ 38 [flail MB Field tonight TOWNS {mt he
3‘90“ I! m. “’0“ momfim‘u" “It munded into the W1 ofL’oonditlon It
(I.
Wilbert is not so temperamental as' his training “um" on Staten Islan
Rivers feels confident that. he will give
the usual run of his class in spring-
\DIIndOR a much harder battle than
Ing his wares. He held Fred Clarke's
Mach Close did. Ills manager. Bob
Pirates spellbound for an hour and I. Lugs boldly asserts that he will win
half yesterday afternoon. at Ehbets '
1b the K. 0 route. as he learned a lot
Field with one of the oldest saws ’
about Dundee's style In their first
known to the genus fan: no less a boat on “‘8’th
sample of the. black art than Napol'
eon Bunker. supposedly laid on the
shelf these many. many years. Rocker-
was so motheeten that he could don
better than to shut out the Corsairs
by 3 to. 0‘ and boost his teammates
Into a tie for second place with the
Cubs.
Rain over in Philadelphia knocked
some of. the wind out o; the sails of
this same Rocker.
+ lollliliillitltls? = '
‘ Kim mum
csoannonsr. L.I , .luly' zo.—«
Frederick C. Baggs of the West Side
Tennis Club started the Rockaway
Hunting Club invitation lawn tennis
tournament at the" club courts here
yesterday with one of the biggest
surprises of the season when be de-
feated. Edwin IP. Larned in straight
sets in the first round at 6—4, evil
Because of the game Lornedhas been
playing for the last montiuayen the
most ardent supporters, of Ram
commented that the latter would not
have to make the trip out. here today.
Also for the. Randolph cups the when they saw that he was drawn
Camden Grasshoppers and Aikensgalnst the; brother of the famous
Redbirds will meet on Thursday and‘wmlm A '
on Saturday the final will be played‘
between the winners of tomorrow and
Thursday. A second game on Satur-
day will be between Cooperstown and;
the Meadow Brook Freebooters for’
NARRAGANSE'I‘T PIER, July 20.—
The annual smells:- bhamblonshlps
and minor fixtures of the Polo Asso-
ciation will begin today at the Point
Judith Polo Club with a game for the
Randolph cups. The teams... will be
E. S. Burke, Jr., Earl W. Hopping. A.
I). Baldwin and Thomas White,L rep-
resenting the Chagrin Valley Club of
Ohio on Its llrst appearance In the
East, and Phillip Stevenson, P. S. P.
Randolph and Wister Randolph of
the Point Judith Polo Club, the
fourth player yet to be named.
I 3: city Montleth, who, looks after
the interests of Dundee. is of the spin
oton that Rivera will be given the our.
0prise of his life and that the ,,
can contender for the title will {be the
1 Eddie Wallace of Williamsburg and
William. Jones of South Brooklyn and
Join Mace of Elmllrust and 'Yonng
Ketcholl of New York will box in the
But for the fact other 10 round sessions. \
Biliti his to"
Iiiiilliltlilfi wells
WEST SIDES DEFEAT MAY-
FLOWERS.
The West Sides went to East Nor-
waik Sunday and defeated the May-
the Army unti- avycups. Bryn his!" flower team or that place by a score that the elements cancelled a noble
$115M“ the were in the ““810.” of 11-5: The battery tor the Weststert. ,ot .the Philliss in their second
on ey ' ‘ " lb
“tilt this Dodgers would have been out
all by themselves for the place posi-
than. He did well enough as it was.
however. for Pittsburg didn't score on
hint. It didn‘t look as If Pittsburs
could have scored on him in a mill
Sides were Hennessy andxConnelly,
for Mayflowers Bloomquist. McGee
and Keene. The features of' the game
was the batting of ‘Connelly’ for the
West Sides, and O‘hara for the May-
flowers, and also two fast“ double
plays, Connolly to Redway and’Lynch 110.“ ””5 Tlpii, is Just how. good
to Redwsy Lynch made a grand “WW '95
running catch and throwing to. Red I
an andm Californian, Paul Hunter “W on first from deep left field for' MS
and Jack Neville, tied for the leaner- a double
98m llll liillllml
ship in the first. Half of the qualify- The West Side A C has been 9133’-
City Engineer George A. Sharron
lllitllll All NEllll
lllii ll Mllflllli
CLEVELAND. Jlily 20 —_-A Chicago-
of New Haven. will face the Norwalk
Country Club's team; Saturday after-
noon. on the local club’s courts on Dor-
lon Point. These two teams are rivals
playing is respected
The finale in the Country Club's
doubles will be played tomorrow after-i
noon at 5 o 'clook, between Meeker and
Shallmbraugh ‘78. Brooks and Odettt
This match was partly played last
week, but was called because of dork-l
nose with the result. 24;. In favort‘of
Messrs. Meeker‘and Sheumbl‘augh.
ing round of the annual amateur.ing great 13‘1“"an 513‘ DUI: 0!
championship of the Western Golf sevgn games, and are willing to meet
Association on the links of. the May-lany team 1“ Norwalk 0" vicinity, it
field Country Club yesterday Each 'makes ‘10 difference who they are
to
l
i
sixtJ‘Tour of the 166 starters will con- Arrow A 0 of that 91503 They Wm- liklihood of "m being made in the
litters of the" garbage collection ordin~
”'3 mm“ m nlske a” m” me“ once. The law. specifies distinctly that
age must. be separated from ashes
w an put out in metal receptacles for
collection by the street department. It.
common argument that has been. 5
made is themaxpayers have a, right to
put out the refuse in any way they
7 9° fit» ‘
I This morning Commissioner Sher-
contented upon the police department
tor: smoother; to interview a downtown
resident who held he had the privola
ego to set out his garbage to am his
I)“ that”. "
t Anecortl insmallebrtbentrsat
apartment to collect the material: “
Five of eight golfers who came lnlat MW” 199 cream 31°” on 0011’
DOMESTIC DISAPPE'ARB.
Miss Gathering Shoshan' of Middletowni
Has‘ NBC Been Heard From. ‘
MIDDLETOWN, .1 July 20. —-Miss
,catherlne Slimline. to years old. a do
mastic. who left on July 3 for a two
weeks' visit at Sound View, has not
been hellrd from. and it. developed yes-
terday that. private -detectives have:
been vainly searchlnk, fer her for
some days. Relatives in New London
and New Jersey have not heard any-
We: her whoreabeuts. and they are
" RRAGMINTS 0E SPORT. ', -
the A world's amdteur bicycle recbrd
Ernest Koohler, of that city, who rolls
first sixty-four.
7. two_ miles in 4: 05111 a race there Eula
a
"on ALL HunoonlANs. At the Shaman! Bar Velodrome
The Federal A' c forfeited a me tonight monk Kramer meets Censor
sliced ts’ that a.“ may have last with
- other. contains An .
’1
recipient o a severe lacins ‘1" .
The crack Beaver Hill Tennis Teamm soon may get- Into his proper
from Whistles. and some Interesting has benched the little follow or weak
considerably alarmed. Tho detectives ,
vs- no definite clue, One theory ed-‘~
lusslll lit-Ir will
W 5913'?“ 7. will titll l altar,
mad Pitcher HEW Hana from the. CLEVELAND, ONO. July 20. ”m
mum“ W3! ‘3” favorites went over, one autism
club. and will send in his place Pitchw threw a panic among the talent;' “3L9
91' ‘BPOI-h "099% form" 0' the New fastest opening heat in the history in 1
Raven club of the Eastern Associa- the Gra'nd Clrcut was run, the m
“0“- est: race in the history of the Edmrds
Pacing Stake was recorded, and‘ last
stalling: hasn't weakened. He ssysbnt not least a two-year-old trotting,
the Braves Will COD the pennant. record of 2:13 1-41 was established
terday at North Randall in the .
Clerk Grim}: announces that he Grand Circuit clash or the 191s essa-
will reconstruct his Washington team pain.
for next year. He Is after some hm The biggest, sensation came In file
hitters to bolster up the team. my“; stake for 2:10 papers, the
I —-—~ battlé being by far the hardest-mm
Hush Jennings is trying to India history of the stake and one
several deals for pitchers. i—le predicts required 3, fourth heat to deer , 7
"one more good pitcher Will Win the winner was a rank outsider. Although,
rag for the Tigers. Russell Boy has been a good campaign
or on the twice amunds, few though
Everett Scott will get back at short that the son of Rustic Patents: could.
when the Boston Red 80:: return home take the measure of the great it
next week. 'He and Jack Barry, at too that started in the Edwards pace. '
0nd base. will make a lively pair. he turned the trick and incidentsur‘
—'—'- paced the second fastest mile In
Dave Robertson's batting and fléld- history of the stake when he went 9.
ins these days fill-r ‘-be considered fac- second heat in 2. 03 3-111: the tires
!tors in the success of the Giants. heat ho had jumped and just collated
being flagged. As a result not a Sin
Zack Wheat's slump In batting is ticket 0 him was sold This Is 9.9"
°“° °‘ "‘° “3““ surprises“?! , “’3 ‘ably the rst time in the history: of”
in “19.800 class, Wheat "'4’ ‘ f” Grand Circuit stake that a heat .
tag .247. But he has improved lately was not played to Wm by at 1°”:
supporter. Halboy, the favoriteml L
place position.
illiliiltlilliiiiiit
m
stride.
sL
W
Tommy Leach practically has reach-
all the and of his long cap; , ,Hersog
stick work. Leech has ben in big com- .
pany for nearly eighteen years.
CATHERINE SANG on CAPITOL?
HILL. ‘
, I
NEW YORK, July 20.411569
Got Excited When a Pasasrby Told Baker, jr., commodore ot the
Her to “Hire a Hall'.’ ' York Yacht Club, and sailed
‘ HARTFORD. July 20 .-—Co,therlne Maxwell was the winner yest ,
Seldler. who, the poll/co semis, around the second race of the
er, was in a patriotic mood when she Yacht Club’s race week. m bl. ‘ '
reached Capitol Hill last evening, and yachts in thjg‘ an“ “an“
she sang to statues of noble heroes. A Venture won from the Imqmlg
'paserby told her to “hire a hall" and d and sailed by Ralph N. Ell '
then Catherine’s 1115,103th knew 11° minute, 14 seconds. J. P
hounds. She yelled to relieve her Grayllns was third .
name and Policeman F P Derby The Okse. owned by J. A. status
heard her. Tie’Took her to the police commodore‘ of the New Roche
station on charges of drunkenness and club was the winner among.
breach of the peace ' ties " She defeated E. '.H
One hundred and three mu .
_ , classes startedJn the race, which
Famous Rendezvous for Hoboes" De: sailed in a good breeze from til
. ’ strayed by, rm. ., 1 southwest. A squall came from
HARTFORD, July 20.—A barn own- northward when most of the ,1)
ed by Arthur Mather on the northern with had finished and no (I
, TRAMPe Loss "Horn."
-——-l-—
Norwalk Chronicler