O
helium 6’
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
times Yesterday.
Boston, 7-11; Chicago, 36.
St. Louis, 7,4; Philadelphia, #5.
New York, 3-6; Cincinnati, 0—4. V
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, .5,
Standing in National League.
W. L. P.C.
Brooklyn .......... ....78 54 591
I’hliao'elpbia .......... 77 6%
Boston ................ 75 M
New York ............. 67 62 .o19
Pittsburgh ....... .....64 70 .
Chicago ............... 61 76
St, Louis ..... .... ..... 59 79
Cincinnati ..... ........ 53 85 .384
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
t‘incinnati at New York. at
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERiCAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
I ,, - , . , . . .
Chicago, 9; St. Louis, ii (10 innings).im(tked as first string choice for a no t.ouble in winning from Leblond, “-9,... “mm" on n," terms about a.tllt- mpot Inst Monday Kantiellner and,
’ l‘alr New.“ in ”a“ when the final b-l, H ‘3 i. Cummlns was a surprise lenrih ”PM“ the 81mm“ Murphyinuwn were with the outfit and were
mums ftrrired, but man“. knows a *to in n ‘ tune. The volleying of both ”my “1”,", 200 yards of the finish all read yto leave for Brooklyn. Bel
(‘It \eltlnd, ll; Philadelphia, 4,
llt‘troit, 4; New York, 1.
Standing in American League.
W. L. RC.
lloston ................ 78 57
Detroit ................ 80 59 .576
Chicago ............... 78 60 .
Nets York ............. 71 66 .52
St, Louis .............. 72 67 .618
Wafihington ........... as 66 .607
Cleveland ..............7O 69
Philadelphia .......... 30 104.
Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Clgvolnnd.
New York at Detroit.
lioslon at St, Louis,
----..._.’.
..tl ‘
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
.fi—
Games Yesterday.
Richmond, 10; Newark, 1.
Bundle, 7-7: Montreal, 5-12.
liodlester, 8-4: Toronto. 73..
hill tutti
iIIIIIlii it this
litres lie-bars of Itasiliille Tip
Scales at Our 200 halls
——-—- /
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 14.—Althoug‘h
head coach Tad Jones, of the Yale
,elt-t'rn has so expressed himself, and
by Gordon Brown, in 1900, has tipped
the scales for more pound: Tune of
the rushline Weigh more than 200
pounds each, and one of the back-
field h. close to that high water
:lllal‘lt for football athletes.
le‘lIK‘I‘, the Billy Bounce of the
|t're>l.titan team last year, is the
champion ltcat'ywcight of the com-
bination. lie weights 226 pounds.
No player of that heaviness has been
lot of football and clearly has the
call as communion guard to (‘aptain
Cupid-Block, another of the 200-
:tacll I9, and Yale‘s heavyweight
wrestler, is the tllird EOO-ltoutldcr.
Illehind the line ('luy Hutchinson is
within five pounds of the 200-
pound mark. During his career at
Sol‘llxetcr and on the Yale freshman ”.19 ”1mm“ 5“" Wm" Mimi”. "Muir“
.cleytn he has been fast as well as a
lienmrltable plunging back, and
has reported with promise of prov-
Inl: one of Yale's moat powerful
line-breakers. Hts brother, Guy
Hutrhinson, was a lightning quar.
terback at Yale ten years ago.
. The average weight of tholi’ale
rltshline is 19-1 pounds, that of the
backfield 173 pounds, and the aver-
any weight of the entire team is 186
pounds Nothing Is, of course,
settled of the. makeup of eitbé'r corn-
binatl‘u‘ but, since the signal rc-
Standing In International
....
League.
‘ I . 'W. L. ' P.C.
Buffalo . . . . . ........ 81 66 .696
Providence ............73 61 will]
Toronto .......... .... . .‘f2 '63 .683
Montreal .............. 70 64 .623
Baltimore ............. 67 65 .608
Richmond .. . . . . . . . (63 78 .163
Rochester ............. 58 16 .436
Newark . . . .. ......... . .62 83 .386
Games Today.
Baltimore at Richmond.
llufi'nlo at Montreal.
Toronto at Rochester.
...—..._
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Springfield, 6; Worcester, 6.
Portland, 4: New lint-en, 0.
New London, 8; Bridgeport, 3.
Standing in Eastern Ldagum
\V. L. P.C.
New London .......... 85 33 .720
Portland ........ . ..... 80 37
' Springfield ............ 68 52
Lynn .................. 63 56 .629
Worcester ........... 61 66 .521
um linven w‘gum to in
Bridgeport ........ .43 78 .
liartiord ............... 36 ""
Games Today.
Hartford at Lynn (2).
Neil London at Worcester.
M
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
YESTERDAY.
'Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 1.
St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 4.
Columbus, 6: Minneapolis, 4 (10 in-
lungs).
Kansas City, 2: Indianapolis, 1,
-————_..__.__
- ACOSTA BREAKS LEG.
‘ COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 14.—M.
Acosta, Cuban outneidgrlot the Min-
neapolis American Association base.
ball club, brok his left leg at the A
oms during the third.
ankle in slidin
inning of the Columbus-Minneapolis
game yesterday. Us. is under treat-
ment at a local hospital; :~
The accident it use second of its
kind to happen to thsdrtnnespous club
while playing on the local field. Acosta
was recalled from tho Wuhlnttou
club. of the American Loam. .Lwlleil
11mm broke his leg here earlier In
H?
“" "Jo-atom“ m. film th
been only two changes, and Tale
begihithe playinx‘season In two weeks
witth makeup in which most of the
present players will probably flaufe.
The approximate weights are as fol-
lows: Gates, left end, 175 pounds;
Taft,,left trickle. 180 paunds; Captain
lllack, left guard, 220: Callahan, cen-
ter, 186; Zénner, right guard, 226; Ilal-
drioge, right tackle, 200; Bonner;
right end, 170; Robinson, duartorhack,
160: Le Gore, left halfback. 175: Bing-
ham. right halfback, 165; Hutchinson.
fullback, 195 pounds. ‘
There In more ZOO-pound; material
on the side lines, Gait, freshman
tackle, 'last year, weighing 220
pounds, and McGrath, of last year's
second eleven, 200 pounds.
HURRY ON A WINNER.
Takes the Newmarket September
stakes-octarlaslmns second.
substitute for the St. Leger Stakes of
.667 36.600 sorel'eitmsi was run here ycsler-‘anylh: 13p
lit is we
day and won by Hurry On. Clarissi-
,mus Was second, and At
lit-ling finished
ltbird. - ' " ‘
355% Five horses ran over the St. Lekerldisroéarded the fiylike Jabs 0‘ his 01" -
‘ .319 course, It distance of about one mne'gponertt nnd savagely slapped, Mooney
six" furlough and 132 yards. The race
was for entire colts and fillies fouled
In 1913. " -' mt: ~.
. i 1 ‘ “-9
Mot-IA TO MEET WEINERT. ~.
NEW YORK, Sept. lit—it is an:
nounced that Bob Mttha has finally
been succeisful In getting a man to
person who has decided to face the
Milwaukee bundle of dynamite, this in
spite of his painful experience ~with
Dillon, the Hoosier heal-cat, who
knocked Weinert out In two rounds on
one occasion and beat him most than
oughly in another contest.
The combat is said to be slated for
Madison Square Garden.
JILLSON POSTS 'FORFEITs '
Skinner Jillson, manager of Eddie
White, of Stanford, was a vislttr in
South Norwallr, last evening, andpoab
ed the $25 forfeit for White's splur-
once in the ring against Kuhn? at:
inoodner’s Hall, on July 82. underuthe
auspices of the Moral Sporting mabg
White won iii- boat” in New million
Holiday and in n it'll-clean mat, ’
l
he ;
NEWMARKE’I‘, England, Sept. 1i.—~‘
Tilt. Newmarket September Stakes, a'
box with him. Charley Wélnert is that MILE-AMINO?! MURPHV INJUR-
lltllsilif till it
mull rm
Captures $8,000 Event fill lia-
u'aaain tau
CINCINNATI. 0.. Sept. 14.-—Tbree SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept, n-3,.
Californians and one- New Yorker pres-she Lou, Tommy Murphy" bay
remained at the completion of thsitilly, “on the 86,000 American Horse
limit lucid
Willi lililiii
ill-in Forces Huston tofu!
Sat: Ia Tri-State Tawney "
:5 8‘it'or three years as Yale‘s dashing quar; i “i“i‘U‘ round in the men's ““8195 : Brecders‘ Futurity. the feature of yes.
.581 l’lerback, set an example of speeding up “i ”‘0 “ism" ”Mi“ ‘Wmflmemtlvrdai's tirand Circuit races, with im-
, a team, the present Yale eleven is thew?” -""5“'"d“-"- William M- “Mum-timeout? case. The Murphy entry Mchcrtrnnn, ”f the C
mtheavtesl which has been gridlronedimi": MW” and Willis 8. D"is. Ill the field from start to finifo in both
.Hsthere in several seasons. No teami"f 5'" Trancisco, "M Dean Mathey, Math and crossed the line with plenty
Azs‘sincr the giant combination captained -”f the “eat 8‘“ ““3: 0’ "9" York, to state. The real (tiniest developed
zcallle through victorious in thrll‘lin a triangular battle between Sol.
matches. Johnston defeated T. LIL-Khan“), Lotto Watts and Bingon Silk.
('ummins, of Whooillfl. W. Va; Fm'flmtte Watts finished second In the
troll \anuuished Harold Mbiimd- ofttirst heat after a hard stretch duel
l‘t'fncinnatl: Dal‘ifi dlI-‘DOSPd 0’ “9d with Shilling. Lotto Watts closing
:Bastlan, of mdianapolis, while Math-1f”, in ”,9 lug few yards '0 take
ut- oblalned the winner's share In the'mu", MEW-
muttt: with Roland Roberts ,of Snn~
: Francisco. I
Th. battle for second honors in the
tun till "1
(liliill itc-
sln II Illlt
Habit aaltllwnoa la Swap
~Ihullato Sleuth-her?
NEW YORK, Sept. li.»lt was learn-
ed yesterday that Manager Jimmy (‘al~
inhau, of the Pirates, and Owner
ubsr again are
Itsihing trade and that within the next
first baseman, may go to the Pirates
and Harmon.
Tinker is being kept in the background
refused to have anything to say about
I When the Pittsburgh team left for
i
few days Vic ‘Saier, the crack Chicago.
in exchange for pitchers Kantiehnbri
t‘aliallan is conducting
the negotiations himself, but Manager,
{thin Iii llitilt
' Dliiili ltllllll
glitters Semi-final loll-d Facilitat-
We lends Title If Ner-
IOI
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. li.—Har~
gvard's prospects for retaining both the
{singles and the doubles championships
‘of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis
I
{Assorialion were considered excellent
Las the result of yesterday's matches
‘In the annual tournament on the
courts of the Merion (‘licket Club.
G. Golket Caner, of llari'ard‘de-
tested Leonard Beekman, the Printe—
ton star, in the third round of the sin.
and President Weeghman is dolngthoiglea section and will meet Jerry Webs Iler average speed for the am.
dithering with the Pittsburgh mane-t
nor. . ,
Callahan last night would neither.
er, the Yale captain, in one of
semi-final matches tomorrow.
{he
,lseccnd heat produced a stirring finishjsltbru. uol‘ deny Um “W016“ trade. lle= V ’
I In only one instill“ W5" 1* “WC" Rountinc at: turn into the stretch I '
won in straight Fi'lfi. WWW“ llnh‘gflttldine. It on Silk llnd lflllo \Vails
’plajters u'cre terrific, but the placing Traynor whipped Suldlne into second
and «colon of Johnston told In the long place. ‘
ruit and, after winning the first and.
.5” pounders, lioward liaidbrldge, right 10'4"“ ”‘9 second. the former charm
pion threw everything he could muste’.’ MAY NAME ”Am
into his game and captured the two
‘iinal still rather handily. The score: '
“h. or. 46, 6-1, oz. Davis won from‘ MURPHY MW“
‘nastian after the latter had captured
cd flu» evil to dispose of Roberts. 'f
Today In the semi-finals, Mathoy}
'mcct‘s Johnson, while Fottrell will con-l
test with Davis. .The women's singles:
§also reached the semifinal round yen;
iterrmy and today Miss ManhimGuth-i
trio, of Pittsburgh, will meet MissI
jKat'hcrInc Brown, of lndianapolis,’ M'WM "flu”
'Wllllt Miss Margaret Davis, of St! .
il‘aul. will play Miss Adele Levy. oft NF“! "AVEN' SOD" 14.—-—Danlly
it‘lncinnati. lliurphy, manner of the New Haven
' ’club and former big league star, is be-
. "Int; considmodl by President Lannln,
‘ of the Bostonlilod Sex. as a successor
S“Rodney Learns Difference debunk“) Bill Carrhn. "M‘p'w' to retire
Jabs and Punches. '
season.
now YORK. Sept. lt.-»There was} “writt'l mm "8 Dietitian“ in
quite a surprise party at the Pioneer;:1 dispatch received her” '3‘" “‘5’"-
iSportIne (‘Iub last night. .loc Mooriey,'l‘35°"’ to m Murphy on the ”'9'
.of thr- West Side, was the recipient "hm" l." night "9" I'anIlllnfl.
inf the surprise and It was cleverly or
Ecrudely arranged by l‘ackey llomnley.
lot the East Side. Be It known that
lMooney is ll dapperI clever, jabbing
“27 pound boxer, who heretofore has
.taken care of himself by sidestcpping
land foot rut-Inn. Homincy Is a thick
necked, full chested Iongshoreman
gtype, no boxer but a tighter. These
'iwo met In an encloscd ring.
New tum trader. mettle inn
llama, Inn and M
HOMMEY NOT A BOXER.
3',
the New Haven team. ...
It Is underlined that tannin has
four men under advisement, Patsy
Donovan. Jack" Barry, Heinls Wag-
ner and Danny Murphy. Lannin re-
gard» Murphy very highly and if
Garrison maku'good his threat to re-
tire, the dual selection will in all
probabtiltwe local manager.
; Mooney had arranged a nice even- It i“. no eyed that Owner Col-
Sing for himself. He hoped to keeptmm 0' the 1%" Haw.“ ”an” ‘will
iliommey quiet with ll Icft tab. To hlsismnd In the way of Murphy bettering
,fricnds Mooney confided that he'omdghlmielf. While here, Murphy 1‘“
lmflki‘ ”It? “rouxhncck” look foollflh. made ll hmt of friends who reaped
{Mooney had all the good intentions In him b9"! °n and off the field.
in“, “0..”, but Hommey objected. Tee“ Burittg Murphy's long connection
,Ilonmtey bad the temcrity to dispulelwm' the Philadelphia Athletics he
1,“, “an of battle, Iproved an invaluable captain and
lltmmcy “mm"! on keeping on.Iieutcnnnt to the. astute, Connie Mack.
He knows baseball and has a faculty
of getting the best out of a man there
is in him.
‘Moongflgntocs and any one who know
" :bout a left Jab knows that
‘ hikes when an opponent is on
imp. Ho mey was altogether too fa~
miliul with Mooney. The rouxhneck
o'nounxs wms sun“
‘ FROM FORMER-SHERIFF
m
In a decision handed down yester-
day by Judge Scott inthe Civil Com-
mon Plent- court. Attorney James H.
O'Rourke, of Bridgeport, Is" awarded
$152.26 llamas against former City
Sheriil' James F. Beck, also of Bridge-
port. Attorney O'Rourke sued Beck
claiming the-latter owned him money
for, (files rent. Beck put ins counter
claim for $260, alleging that'amount
ms due him for‘se'rving papers and
for fees. ' . , . " , .
in one calla where Book claimed he
performed service. the case of _Wil-
ltam Masher against Frederick
Coughlin, ti}; formnr‘clty sheriff put
in h; claim-foo 8169 fees, which
amount was larger than the note in
lfon the wrist, then began a fusillade on.
EMOO' y's body that weakened the dan~
tper young fellow. At the end of ten
rounds Mooney was bleeding from the
nose, both his, eyes were swollen, shut,
his teeth were jarred loose and he was
ready to learn to fight. '
. m
ED.
NEW YORK, Sopt. lit—Charles M.
.Murphy, the policeman who earned the
nickname of "MiIe-a-Mlnute Murphy,"
riding a bicycle paced by‘a locomotive,
is in a hospital here with his left leg
fractured and ills left knee broken in
two places. Murphy, who has had
may narrow escapes fram death, hav-
ing been buried in Quicksand, hit by
an aeroplane and run over by 'an au-
‘tomoblle, collided ,yrfth a, motorftruck
while on a motor mu lost night and
lrnl thrown to the attract. The... said
, t amt-“n his Brotlfibt'itvm be too
but! for rtdln; list-cam ' H r
v A
the suit. ,
"BUCK" wdavan rues
...-u...—
crimson.
coed W
". -m "omit“!!! m
,, Seventeen'yoan til-pity wdn' fl!!!“ ‘
hia Iobrldust‘oi' it'll go" by 4‘
rials: at that rate-on Md .trattt‘
. caning .t‘ailraf‘ "
Of 808")" Bill Sill’
ills leader of the team is; the end ohhel
Murphy has a one-year contract withi
l‘
dispute between the our parties to.-
Mme?“ PETITION; " V
I it.
I
:fore boarding the train, however at tel-
icgrhm was received by Callahan and
latter wading it the Pittsburgh mana-
'gt r tool. llnrnton and Kautleliner aside
izlnti laid them they were to remain in
:l’itts‘tgh until they received further
i first. notions.
In the rebuilding of the l'ittsburght
:itulzl the biggest gap Callahan has to
Ion n at am base.
unable to secure the Cub first stacker.-
tthis reason and thee have been r
her. A change of scene ls likely to
re tilt in Solar rehaining his old form.
There were rumors about also that
1this will be. 'rlnlter's last year with
{Chicago It may surprise local fans to
{know that an Inside tip has Dick Klu-
Esella as the man who Is slated to take
lltoid of the managerial reins in Chica-
' season. i '
Kimella recently restart-3 from a,
good position with the New York Am-
'ertcans ostensibly to attend to his bus~
linesa interests In Springfield, Ill.KIno
‘sella. however, has been seen much In
the company of President Wseshman
and those who are on the Inside say
that titers is a strong possibility of
Klnsolln succeeding Tinker as mana-
ger of the Cubs. Tinksr's contract ex-
pires this year.
i
.DAROV TAKES 0N CHIP NEXT
3 WEEK OUT lN AUSTRALIA
NEW YORK, Sept. 1t.—-More light
will be thrown on Ins Darcy‘s real
lcolibu: when the Australian crack
tweets George Chip for twenty rounds
itomorrow at Sydney. Until Chip ran
ginto a wild swing turned loose by Al
01ch he was regarded in some quar-
.ters as having the best claim to tho
middleweight title left vacant by, the
death of Stanley Kotchel. it In true
that Mike Gibbons seemed to be a
much higher class boxer than the
rugged Chip. but Gibbons never show-
ed any inclination to meet blm‘lntbe
ring end light It out for the honors.
Chip has since prayed that his
knockout at the’hands of McCoy was
a pure fluke by soundly trounclng the
Brooklyn boy. and as McGoorty, Clab~
by and Ahearn have shtiwn that they
are about through, Clttp must be. rec-
ognized as the best of the American
mlddleweights. Therefore if Darcy
succeeds in stopping Chip the Austra
lian will be about as close to the
world‘s title as any one.
. While chip is a very punishing hit.
for be“ known very little about the
science of boxing. With him it is a.
case of taking a blow in order to land
xone in return. Stanlcyaxotohel was
,able‘to follow that system successful-
,Iy because he was such a terrific hit.
tor that hokept his opponents too
busy guarding themselves to do much
idcmage. ‘Chlpulb not a Retail“. by
any means. so that if Darcy iajnearly
as good as hiscountrymen think hols
and.“ his past performances indicate
healionld‘wln witbtmt much trouble.
4.\
Jimmy long has.
ii) an peeking to plus up the gap withj
Plain, but up to the present has been’
lino” of friction between him and ’l‘In.I
Diliil’S [All Blilll
NEW YCRK, Sept. ll.-—According to
i cableglanl from 'Loudon last night
lest Darcy's last battle in the rim: for
some time to come will be with George.
(‘hlp tomorrow afternoon. After that
bout Darcy, who has Joined the colors,
will proceed on active service. lie
viii be accompanied by his trainer,
Mick Hawkins, who also has enrolled
with the English forces.
Bill Squires, once heliyyweiaht
champion of'Aut-ltralin, and lit-(h Me»
. ghepnn holder of the lightweight client-{Le lloy, 6—2, 6-1. The oomumlnhfl' '
t . I too foil . '
u b" not been so its any :lpionship, have also put on khaki andiwith which Mrs. Green putpla .
will shortly go to the front.
Other Boxing Notes.
" The fact that llenny Leonard will
Appear in the ring at the Empire A. C.
will doubtless draw a large crowd
'here. for lmnard by his consistent
victories over opponents has popular‘
lied himself Wl"l the Harlem contin-
zent. But so far as a contest is con.
rat-rhea ,It looked rather molded as
Frankie Coalfrey does not appear to
be in Monard‘s class, No doubt t‘on‘
ifrey will make a great effort to prove
‘bat be Is a worthy opponent of Leon-
ard. but the betting should be 10 to.)
that Gibson's man wins.
Jm Henley will present Mike Mc‘
flour and battling Clans as his main
uttering at the (‘Iermont A. C. tonight.
Bill Jacobs, manager of K. 0. .Eg-
sore, a bantnm with a checkered ca-
reer, river evidence of being an un-
conscious humorist by maklng an ap-
peal to the Boxing Commission to com-
pel either Kid Williams, the bantam
champion. or Kilbane, the feather-
weight titleholdef, to meet his man in
the ring. As the Boxing Commission
has no control over either Williams or
Kllbane, it can be seen that Bill’s ap-
peal will be fruitless. ‘
Willie Kirk. matchmaker of the New
Polo A. 0., has arranged ’a corklntz
zood bout for his club Friday night.
He will introduce Jimmy Flynn, the K.
0. expert, of Long Island City, In ,a
tenvround struggle with Bobby Moore.
the willing West Side lightweight. In
another bout Danny Fields will Xe
pitted against Eddie Nugent. of Nut-
lsy, N. J. '
Two pairs of bantams will be thrown
into the ring of the Harlem S. C. to-
morrow night. Billy l-‘itsslmmons. the
clever Yonkers bautam, will face Dar-
ltcy Gridln‘,‘while K. 0. Enters will,
try his chloroform punch on Buddy
Faulkcs. .
The return match between Silent
Martin and Frank Carbone. which In
M for [lid Broadway 5. C. on Salli!“
day night, should pack the house to
the rafters. Their first contest 'a lo
weeks ago was a thriller. ‘.
M'COY VS. DILLON.
3 mm YORK, Sept. lir—Hardly had
the announcement that Welnert would
tackle Moha been made when there
came from Ecooklyn the Incredible as
portion that Albert Rudolph McCoy,
that been matclied with Jack Dillon,
the bout would take place at
10:: weighs 168'pounds In con-
not be
r
',I-‘atliom Lightship—was 10.92
‘mtddldlrelsht champion of the wormfiwiu be chosen to load: the.
l'rhomas has‘ali‘bad?‘ hem ,. ,t
‘coach mammalian“ '
mysporung Club on om: the next. .-
Fllahed late than two
Ahead of Robert leafs
in Race for Cape May m
i -.“-- "' A
2 new roux. Sept. 14.41“
ger yacht Elena, owned by please
ll'latil won the Cape May Ch}
:"Ull yesterday, She crossed lhfi ..
jlin'w oh Ambrose Lights-lily at 3:3
luster-day afternoon ,two hours, t .
l,\'->lk minutes and forty seconds
.of her opponent, Robert E. T03!
toura. There were no limo“ 3 ,
llbe yachts racing boat for boat.
5 As predicted yesterday m
‘Elcnr. not only won but she has '
,Iishet‘ a new record for the m
214 miles. She covered the -l'
in twenty-eight hours, (we
minutes and one second, heat“
previous best record, made 'by
(tours. last year, by two hours.
nine minutes and thirty-six
of the cofirse~107 miles to {Mm
lifti- average speed for the out!“
i ” ct was 7.5] knots.
; Miss BJURSTEOT IN rinAI..~ .
{cereals Mica Taylor at It ' .
i Throckmorton Win" TOO.
l NYACK, N. r. Sept. 1!.» sun _
‘Bjurstedt advanced i. the
round of the women's singles in
iNyaci: Country Club’s lawn“
itournament yesterday sfté'i'n
‘flfllltlllfll champion defeated Mia.
:garcr Taylor in the semi—final
i'M, 6-1. - ‘
I Miss Bjurstedt will 'moot
fMlss Edith Handy or Mrs.
gcreei. for the trophy. Miss 11
tinned her fellow pilgrim from
,Isltlmi, Miss Helen Punch. 7-!
‘while Mrs. Green defeated Mrs
W
‘rival came as a great surpriaqu
In.tho men's singles Barn";
,Throckniorton. Abraham-Bonf- .
iand Charles Chambers adv '
the semi-final round. in tho ,
round Throckmorton do!“
Fink, Gd, 7-6. Chambers Mir
titre! sets to eliminate lion-oats
er. while Bassfoul defea
James.
CRICKET'MATOH k ‘
eiltLADnLrnlA. pals. 5d
though behind in the a w l» ‘
runs scored in the two «My .
match between New York and 1'
delpldii. concluded at St. I» '
tardny afternoon, the MY“
eters succeeded In emerging
draw an descapimy defeat.
their innings of yesterday,
when four wickets were mm
32. the New York mono-zed”:
wickets until an hour after ' ..
which time they were all MM
or 55 runs behind the Phil
total, The distinguishing '
the batting during the early
the day was the exhibition strai-
Korllsng, Halifax Cup‘bsttln
pion, who compiled 86, the ,
acorc of the match‘on either si-
parlnershlp with M. R. Cobb‘fitfil’. ' '
Tributed 30, Kortlang cart-lad til.
from 9% for eight wickets loft
nine wickets.
Philadelphia then wentln‘ a
time and ran up 163 runs for t?
of six wickets, at which stage- at
nlngs was declared closed.
SPEAKER now LEAos‘ .
BY TWENTY. Ff-
Tris Speaker lost no time
up his backsliding Tuesday, {or
cured three binaries yesterday
none for Cobb, and increased
materially in the hunt for batting "
era. The standing:
a. All. it. a.
Speaker ......136 485 941.1
Cobb .........13ti 436 351178
Jackson . ..... 138 632 83 1
WI-
IRA THOMAS MAY PILOT
BINGHAMTON NEXTV,
BINGHAMTON, Sept. Mfr—Witfi
surprising announcement of "
Johnson, owner of the ,BI
team of the State League, the
not Intend to Mainland Ga
leader of the Singles for til"
year. came the report ”that 1rd
is, one of Connie Mack’s lieu
O ,7 m
Norwalk Chronicler