w
mini 10
. ,llliijllflllllll +
, , ,mYAi‘Tllll.
‘l
. \
.i
in This Vicinity
NEW YORK, Aug. 2,—Evidence ac-
cumulates to the effect that ,Tex Rick-
ard. magician of championship pugi~.
listio matches. has reached the com
Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey would be attractive figures
in the ring of some arena in this vi-
Madison
Square Garden_May possibly be the
cliision that
cinity in a month or two.
scene of the battle.
A» a matter of fact.,_ Rickard is in
the
tall Kansan in reference to such a con-
test. and as Dempsey ls hurrying east—
ward it beings to look as though the
telegraphic communcation with
combat has practically been arranged.
The lirst move for a return meeting
Willard and the champion
between
came from the former title holder.
Willard seal. a query to Rickard lust
weeli as to the chances of facing his
rginqueror in another bout. Rickard
at once replied and asked Willard
what were the. chances of him gelling
into condition to make a good fight
Kagainst the champion. .
Willard responded at once and de—
clahrtid h.- is now in good condition. as
ii. result of outdoor life and constant
egcrclsc. and that in six weeks he
would be able to light the battle of
mills life. _
Although Rickard has sent a delin-
iic. reply to Willard. the promoter is
not ready as yet to divulge its nature.
iYet those on the. inside- ilre betting
illat'lk-nipswy and Willard will mect .Ol's‘ She carried thc heavy impogt of professional salary-paying bust-bulb
in the. ring iil this vicinity -—M:1dison 1137 pounds. and this burden seemed ll. Is the town that has rounded out
Squm-n Garden or Boyle's Thirlyno sit lightly on her sturdy little back. more baseball celebrities than anyW
Acres; ~within two months. It is also. Suggest Matt-Ii \Vlth Mon'lfll- other city in America. I! can right-
pmdictcd that the contest will not be After the mop, It. E. Miller. of fully lay claim to Buck “In; Long
so one-sided as it Was at the llaltlc
of hiailnlcc Bay.
li‘l';Nl"ll‘ll"S BUSY CAREER.
Wye years ago. long before 'l‘endier
attained his presicnt form. lll.‘ twici’
“shaded Johnny Dundee ill six-round
bouts at Philadelphia. He also out-
poiniwd llocky Kansas over ll'il‘ same
route. 'I‘hcn followed a stringr of
knockouts over such men as Pete
Hartley. Frankie Britt. Tommy Tou—
boy. and others of like. calibre. V'Vil-
lie Jackson was defeated by 'i‘endicr
twice, once ill six rounds and again in
Ilflcen. Patsy Cline. Eddie Wallacc.
li‘mnkii- Callahan. Ever Hammer and
Harvey 'l‘horpe finished second to the
rapidly advancing lett-handcr.
Tendli-r first began to attract na-
tional attention in 1919 when he
knocked out. among many others.
George K. O. Chaney in one round. or
'Rfi Been Practical-15'.
. I .atched to Meet Dempsey
sills-limit Slim
.111" Sin il’PlZNlNli.
Western Star. Miss ‘Joy,
Qutfoots .Best Eastern
Colts. in Flash Stakes '
SAWATOGA. Aug. .2.——Miss Joy. the
two-weapon. daughter . of Peter
Quince and Proud Daisy. whichcome
from the. West heralded as the~fleet-
est young thoroughbred that ever don-
ned a racing plate. made her appear-
ance in-the‘ East at the historic track
here inat‘he- famous Flash Stakes yes‘
terday 'afternoon.‘ and she showed all -
of the dubious Eastern horsemen and l
sportsmen that she is all that has been
said of her and moq-e. She won the
stake inra gallop’after showing axiom.
ishing speed all the way.
She ran the first quarter in 0.22 2—5.
and. by that time. had all of her op-
ponentsxwhich included the. Rancocas
Stable's Kai‘San. Harry Payne Whit-
ney's Olympus and ‘J. S. Cosdens Lord
Baltimore. staggering. Then she went
on. and without touch of whip or
heels. stepped past the judges the VlC’
tor. two lenghts in front of KsbSang
Lord Baltimore was third.. With her
Opponents beaten. she tailed off at the
(-nd. and her time ogi.06 2-5 for the
the and a half furlongs was not ex-
ceptionnliy fast. '
At the cnd Miss Joy wasn't breez-
ing. but sh(~.wasn-‘t‘stralght either. and
she lolced as it she could have bone
on and covered six furlongs in fast
time and won casiiy. ’
So impressive did she run that all
horsemen agreed she was unquestion-
ably the host filly that has been shown
this year and that she was capable of
3
.112:le GRDll
the Prince of I’ilsen.
ball on the map.
MANY. NOTED BASE . .
HAIL shop/loin or cINCINNAII'
“Was you en’s-r ln Zlnzcnatte?" says
Well that's the town that put base
Properly it's the
giving the best of the colts. those un-
coverrd and those still to he heard
Washington. and a group of Southern
Hporlsnien thought so much of her
that they went in quest of Fred Dur-
li-w. part owner and' trainer of the
spccdv Morvich and offered to match
lll'l‘ against his colt for 8100.000. Mr.
:ui-Iey refused the. offer. "I ,don't
believe in match races." he said... “In
my long career on the. turf-I have
only participated in two or three and
l don'tcxpcct to be a party to an-
other. My colt is going to staRin the
United Stat J Hotel Stakes next Rat—
urday. Miss Joy is in it and I hope
she starts. She might be able to out
run my colt. but I don't believe she
can beat him." ‘ . -
PRINCE LORI'IE \VINS
$3.000 FACING STAKE
Outfimis Fast li‘lcld in Feature of To-
ledo’s Grand Circuit Opening.
to begmorc exact. with one punch. and I'l‘nlJcno, Ohio. Aug, 2.—-Grnnd
Siam“? Yoakum. the modern J09 Circuit racing opened yesterday on
Grimm, in two sessions. He. took on the Fort Miami track with four
Rocky Kansas and gave the. rugged
ltzilian a lacing. Joe \Veliinr.r was de-
feated twice in no decision affairs.
»Aft<-r rccovering from an operation
events marked by close finishes and
some split heats. In the. 2:06 trot
l'IarIy Dreams. ul‘tcr‘a long layoff.
came out and won the first heat. but
for appendicitis last year 'l‘endler after that was not ill the running. as
sloppml Harlem Eddie. Kelly. Chick Geers. with Wiki Vl’iki. won the second
.-Simler, Georges I’apin. the French heat. Comit. driven by ’l‘eacliout. the
lightweight champion. and Frankie third. and Gee-rs repeating in the
Callahan and twice. won from Willie
Jackson. Joc- Welling and Johnny 'l‘ill-
'man. l’rini-c Lorcc. driven by Mcl‘icvltt. .
"Billy Gibson has made arrangements took the 2.10 $3.000 stake pace in ST“03G-
to run a special train to the scene of straight heats in a field of nine. H _ ‘ “‘“"' ’
the com at in the. National League Guardian Trust. piloted by McMa- MAY EN" mflAY “W I" of (- Juniors “"1 'cross bats
ball gro ds. Philadelphia. August 11’. hon. was winner of the Matron li‘utur- . “n“ ”W Jacobs Stars. “ethic-sail).
The train will leave immediately at ily. having an actual valui- of $9,155. AUKUM 3rd. ill 5339 (D- 5- T.). at the
tho .close. of the contest. and New Eunice llcll. driven by Murphy. sufl‘er- CHICAGO. Aug. :3.—-—(‘loslng argu~ Ilastcr G,".°“"d$- A. 800d game. is (“'1‘
Workers will be able to reach their cd lu-r first defeat of the season. In "INNS by both prosecution and dc- DN‘Wd' ”W battery (or the IV or C-
own firesidcs at a reasonable. hour.
' )DllCAN IS lNIDl-il’lNl’l‘l'IliY
SIYSI'IVINIDI'ZI) BY MACK
l'illliAIH'IlJ'lllA. Aug. 2.—-Joscph
lmgan, missing third bust-man ot' the
Athletics. has been indl-iiniiciy sus-
pended. Connie Mack announced yes-
terday afternoon.
llugan yesterday sent Connie Mack
a. ll-ttcr from the Hotel McAlpin. New
York. in which ht- declared that he
was through with the Athlctics and
would never play for the tc-am again.
His; ultimatum to Mack was that,
should he not be sold or traded, he
would retire from baseball.
llugan gave many reasons for leav-
ing the tcam. He says that he does
not like Philadelphia. that the fans do
not like him or he them. and finally
that he docsnt‘ like a. cellar team.
YANKEES SIGN AN
. INDIAN PITCHICR
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—At last! The
Yankees have an Indian pitcher!
Not alone a real. rcd-full-bloodcd
Indian, but an Indian southpaw: and
that ought. to be some combination.
The Athletics had their llendor. the
fourth. made necessary by the three
heat winners.
the second heat Guardian Trust made
a bad break up the stretch and barely
missed the flag. finishing eighth. The
second heat was won by thc Great
Rose. McMahon then drove Guardian
Trust in front in the third and decid-
in: heat. The best time of the race
was 2:06‘4. in the first heat.
Murphy drove (‘armellta Hall home
in from in the first two heats of the
1:211 trot for $1,200 but was second to
Linnizi Vt'atls in thc third.
nit-s. six and Olll‘dll'ilrit‘l' seconds also
was the best time recorded ill this
evcni.
v
(-‘IllllllNS AND RATS I'IR.
Nl-ZW YORK. Aug. 2./~.r\lill0ll‘.1llv
ilycklllan ()Val is the most Inacccssible
arena in this part of tlic countr) ilir,
enforcement of the 10 o'ilovk rulc.
for clliei' events will doubtless enable!
the spectaims to get away in ri'asnna- l
bic time.
The confusion at the oxal on the oc-
(-asion of the first b0\ing entertain-
ment was akin to that at I':lllll'i5 Field.
but till“ lllllllllL’Pilll‘lli has promiscd to
do better i()iil1."lli. and to have u suf—
ficient force of special ofh‘cr-rs on hand
to kin-p order. At the close of the'
i
Cleveland Blues had their Sockulexis,
the Pirates have their Yl'llOVl'llOl'SP;
but the. Yankees have Earl 'l‘. Jinn-n
son. :50 years old. a southpaw with
everything Itubc VVaddell ever had—-
so reports from Gowanda. Erie coun-
13‘. N. Y. lcll us. Let's hope he hasn't,
iullc's habits.
A‘llf‘l Earl is the son of an Indian
pitcher. His father, Jacob. pitched
for the Phillies under the name of
Jnmieson in '08 and '99. Earl report-
ed at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
cmsvnnam) m SEND
.- AFFIDAVI‘I‘S AROUND
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.—'1‘he Cleve-
land Boxing Commission yesterday
completed its affidavits in reference to
the Johnny Wilsonr'Bryan Downey
contest here last Wednesday night
and copies were sent to the New, York.
state Boxing commission which
meets 1.31,. -.. ' ..
Copirr: '_ so will "be sent to the Na,-
"54mg Comlmsslon and othei!
groans not insulated with the
’Comnildilifli
* . ehnggflguimulson' reversed
..
*0.
their efforts to get to a safety zone.
tertainment should -prove‘ interesting.
Augie . . _
should furnish a. line contest.
there will be much curiosity as to the
outcome of the',mptch between Gene.
Tunney and Marty Burke.
inst l-outs when the crowd swarmed
out or the oval there were no trafilc
ri'L’illzItions in force and the specta-
tors dodged cars of various kinds int
c The leading events of tonight’s 811-.
Rattler and Mike Gibbons
and
However.
the patrons; of“ boxing have received
so much rough treatment at various
bouts in this ylcinity that it behooves
the management of the Dyckman
Oval to dosomet'hiug to restore .confl-
deuce in the patient gentlemen who
pay messiah: ‘
‘ . m
PHILADELPHIAN SEES
. : MELER‘SKATING BIARK
READING. Pa.. Aug. 2.——:Skating a.
mile in competition in "2 imluutes, 45
3-5 seconds, Frank Klopp. of Phila-
delphia. international amateur roller
skating champion. established .a. new
world’s opiate .rocord in winning the
normal! open.
from, a hard battle for premier hon-
'i‘w.: nliu— Iihc 1919 world series
the routine . o: my .
hub of baseball. because it was the
first town of organized bull. or more
properly put. it was the first town of
John Reilly and Charles Street; the
first human to catch a . baseball
dropped from the top of Washington
monument. This was in 1898. and but
one other. Billy Sullivan. was able to
accomplish the trick. Asa Braincrd.
one of the best pitchers of his time
=ls another. ' ‘
Just imagine the picture hack in
1888. the Adonis othusehali, with long
flowing muttou~chop whiskers dnllylng
with his underllnnd delivery. an ex-
pert and the greatest exponent of
pitching of his time.
. Adopted Uniform Flm. { ,_
Andlcincinmtl was the first club
to adopt the baseball uniform as we.
know it.“ They formerly wore long
trousers, much after the pattern .of
those worn by lawn tennis players
now.
The grand old man of baseball.
Charles Comlskey. was a member of
the Reds in 1892. 1803 and 1894. This
is sulllclent honor to make any club
noted. for Commy has done as much
as any other living mun toward per-
petuating the game.
There was Charley Rudbourne, who
5::
BALL‘PLAYERS»
Ennis Rowen
pitched more winning games. " consecu-
lively and continuously. than any
other living man. He had the bull
Jumping and curving as' much in his
'day as any of the diggers of today.
or as the fellow who discovered the
f‘spitter." "knuckle." or whatever the
modern kinks are called. “King"
Kelly, the most talked of player that
ever played the national game; Pete
Browning. Bobby Cal-others. Arley
George Tehean. _Jlm White. “Kid"
Baldwin. Harry cmmkle. Stelnfeld.
Elmer Smith and as ’ many other
notorieties in the baseball world were
produced in Cincinnati.
Never Had a .400 Hitter.
With all these the Reds never pro-
duced n .400 hitter.
But she did have several mighty
near that goal. J. B. Sermon won
the batting honors in 1905 with .377.
and Chase in 1916 with .339. Rousch
in 1917 with .341. and again ln'1919
with .321. and ii host of swntters like
Mike Donlnn. grille Beckiey. who
played 1: am hm at but with the
_l aders roi- 24 yeti-‘15.“ it is doubt-
> til i! there is n'nother record equal-
ing his in length of service: "Walloo"
Sam Crawford. Jake Daubert. Hurry
Inughn, Heinie Crab and ball players
equally as noted in their time. .
And the managers. Huggins. Clarke
Griffith and others. and pitchers. Or-
vll Overall. “'l‘llree-Flngcred" .Browu.
Noodles Hahn, Fred Toney. Rube Ben-
.ton. Theodore Breltenstein. the best
loft-handed llingcr of his time—but the
list is too long to mention all of them.
BALI. AiifiUMENTS
fcnsc in the baseball trial were cx-
pooled to be finished today.
It was believed also that prepara-
tion of Judge Hugo i-‘rii-nd's charge to
the jury would make it impossible for
thc twelvc judges of fact to start dc-
libcrations before tomorrow. in decid-
ing whether there Was a conspiracy to
defraud individuals and the public
through the alleged paying of $100.01!“
to fulfill“ Willie 80); players to throw
amcs.
James G. U‘llricn. attorney for
“I‘hick” Gandil. and lien Short. rep-
lt‘Silliillg l-deie Cicottc. Joe Jackson
and Claude \l’illiams. the three play-
l‘l'S who confessed to rccciving money
to throw games. made the final de-
ft'llst‘ pirus this morning.
'l‘hg- dcfcnsc today had but little of
its lllllliil‘tl ten hours for argument.
bill illt' State has llt‘lll’i)‘ live hours re-
maining. ‘
It was considered possible that
Judge Friend might hold another
night session in order to instruct the
jury. but attorneys for both sides are
said to be opposed to this.
‘ The defense yesterday used much
of its time in maintaining that.the
baseball scandal investigation and trial
were the outcome of the ei‘torts of
Ban Johnson. president of the 'Ameri-
'can League. to injure Charles A. Com-
lskey. owner of the White Sox.’ ' \.
Thomas Nash. A. Morgan From-
berg. of St. uis, and Mr. O’Brien
took turns in picturing Johnson as a.
czar who controlled lthe investigation
from start to finish and as a man “who
testified in the da‘rk before a secret
grand jury in order to ruin Comiskey.
but who was afraid to come out ln‘the
bpenand testify at the trial."
3 "—'-—""—-.—.--—-—
@ENTON SIGNS WITH
‘ - 3 KANSAS CITY CLUB
TOLEDO.
Kansas «City club. or the American
Assocmtlo‘u here yesterday. According.
to Otto Knabe. Kansas .Cltymanui‘er.
Benton was given his unconditional "
release _by the New To
that week. , -- . . _
abe was the authority‘fléo‘
.lhegi‘statemmt that New row»m
the pitcher to goto St. Phil, the: '
, milieu-e. t can; or
-.y‘
. Ohio. Aug. ~2.7—Rube _
Benton, veteran .Nationai League
pitcher. signed a contract with the
”KN“}°W§ ; ,
at Columbus. \Vednesday. Knobe said.
K. 0? t‘. Jl'NlORS COME BACK
Juniors will be Doulens on the mound
and \Vcrner behind the but.
The K. of C. Juniors would like to
play the Eagles again: also. any other
learns that can be booked.
The K. of C. 'tduniors will hold a
meeting at their club rooms. 36 Fair-
field avcnuc. Thursday. August 4. at 7
o‘clock (l). S. ’l‘.). All players are
Cchcied to be present.
Teams wishing "to black games may
do so by seeing these players: Dubuc.
Doulcns. Lahn. Werner. we remain,
15:10? C. JUNIORS.
TOMMERS succumbs pavements j
COACH Al‘ Oh!) ‘ m
NEW HAVEN. C0rin.. Aug. 2.--—It
was announced here yesterday that
Richard A. Tommers. once a promi-
nent Yale pitcher. will succeed Billy
Lauder as coach of the Yale. baseball
team next year. ‘Tommers has been
athletic director-it Pawllng «School,
Pawling. N. Y.
Lauder. it is announced. leaves the
stated that he asked to be relieved. . .
The coming of Trimmerswili mean ~
the return of graduate coaching; in
baseball. something'the Yale baseball
committee has wanted for some time.
Tommers was graduated in 1911 and
mph the wininng Yale team of that
year. 7 -. .7
mom's TENNIS 1mm DUE.
A‘ 81‘ a .
‘
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-—Indla's Da-
vis Cup tennis team will~ arrive‘ in
New York on the steamer Cartoonist.
Au:- 8. the United State- I‘W'l Mil
Association was advised today. The
(aluminum sailed-mm England Satur-
ay. ' .
‘llndia's team meets .. the Japan-
ese in the lows:~
round at Chicago 1‘"
. b
r
i
Latina). Tip O’Keil. “Bug" Romany. '
team .with the best of feeling. and ltll '
Standing of“: Clubs - ~
. -. “realm. RC. 3
Cleveland ..sf :6 .633
New York . . . ...... 59 36 . 26 ‘ - .
Washington . . . . 54’ 48 .529 . , :
Detroit ............ 48 52 .48u .“. ‘ . , .-r :; '.= ”21!
st. Louis..........44 51 .4:63_ ICEDr. ..
13......on ....... 43 , 32 .433 Tea. . - , g 18 an Idea! Beverage
Chicago .......‘.... 43 54 ‘.443 3 f“;— A 1‘ _ Y 2:-
Philadelphia . . . . 36 " 61 .371 ‘
‘ ’ \Gamoo My. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Busn MAKES our.“ {'1'
' Memphis 6- Atlanta. 4 ‘ ““311.
’Cleveland at New York. ‘ ‘ -. ,: ' , ' ‘
St. Louis at Boston . ‘ Mobile. '; Birmingham, 1' ' Only Twenty-nine WW9” i'arw ~
- ‘1‘ ' New Orleans. 8; Nashville, 2. in One Hit Shut Out \ .
Chicago at Ph ladelphla. . . may).
Detroit at Washington. Little Rock. 4: Chattanooga. 1. .
1 . . ,. ma BA NE‘V YORK.» Aug. ; . I’m}; ,4,
.... [EN LEAD ITERS batsmen faced Joe Bush ... 3L... .i
.Natlonal League. [N THE MAJOR LEAGUES ion Alnericans. in his 0”, , , $1: ”for
victory over St. Louis. '3 =. mini:
Yesterday's Gill“ American MB. who reached first has»: i - c. ‘
New York. 6; Cincinnati. 4. Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. PC. two men were out. SN. ......
Brooklyn. 8: St- Louis. 7. Hellman. Det. ..97 390 so 166 .426 .he first inning and G. ‘1 2: ii
Phllariglphla. 6: Chicago. 1. C‘Obb~.1‘et~-~-7S 30‘ Z7 121 35’8 the second. The next -_. -....}'f.:“fp'_"
Pittsburgh. 7: Boston. 3. 32:?g‘egt C:°"°~g§ Egg 8‘; 1:: 3:39 out in order. Six or ill. ”NW; w:
= ~ ' 1 ' f' ' " ' ‘ strike-out victims. mm ;. ,1. ,;‘
summormew mm P (2:. Ruth. A. Email 2:233: 120 .365 American League mm -. £1531“:
1 on. - " one—hit ame th' .- -_- .1... i,, ,.
Pittsburgh ..... 61 35 _535'P1syer. Club. 0- AB. R. E PC. 31‘ the Ni... 130.1322; . . 9““-
New York ". _ . . _ . _ . 61 37 .622 Hornsby. St. L..94 369 81 153 .415 such performanc ‘ ‘ ’. “‘ “‘33 1“0
Boston ..... . ...... 53 :9 .576 Young. N- Y-~-57“295 57“” ‘361 A..- 01.; “511.55.? 113.19..
Brooklyn _________ . 50 ‘9 50;. McHenry. St. l..93 353 66 125 .354» betwccn Mogridgp (.Irl"\'\f" lame
St. Louis . __ _ . ..... 47 48 .495, _Cutsllaw. Pitts.'.18 280 40 98 .350 and Oidham of illiroi‘ ”human.
" A ~ '. .... ' , ‘. ' . \\uS \t .
g'hicglgo ti ..... ' ----- : i g: 3:; “e“‘el' 1‘ Y Q3 3‘9 64 131 346 the Senator pitcher. who iml 213:2?
no and . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 _ ‘ gem to six hits and M “I“ w...“
Philadelphia ....... 30 65 .316 GAR v2¥i"&§-§g’:3&)ahséppn Washington won by mm .. 3 1 my?
\ ‘ ‘ ' . “ ‘ ' , .. with a single or the m.'\ i M f ‘
mm» 0.\ GREAT LAKES game. ‘ - .. o the
New York at St. Louis. ...____ , . , ,
Broklyn at Cincinnati. Motor Boat Covers 1.61. Rifles in 80 veé‘gzriwiirfr :lllsl’nirc. \fillOI‘Jil
Heston at Chicago_ “(MIPS 45 Minutes. SGCUUVG game by Ohnol i“(:' “‘ "“1 con.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. SAUL'I‘ STE. hlARIE. Mich. Aug. 2. batters in check. ‘ '4‘” ’~“ “0810.":
__ ~Beating all records for speed on the The Brooklyn. Vatior 1 ‘1
' great lakes. the express cruiser Gar. ‘ ‘ ‘”‘-" won 1.6:?
.Infematlonal mew Jr. 11.. which recently on elapsed its; garge Of the $9350“ ”‘ 81110315
4-» ' time won a race with the Coast Limit- 'nin aofxihrun rail) ‘ln‘ ’_"" "W5 IE-
Ywmi'l Mb. cd from Miami to New York is now Oulgf‘ielder it: “e" ”:0' “l“ “5 “lid“-
Reading. 5: Jersey CRY. l. heading for Chicago after covering 1.- made three arm. 0 ”"‘ ‘ardmakr
Syracuse. 3; Buff o. z (12 in- 610 miles in so hours. 45 minutes run— ‘
________
“hm"- ning time.
Toronto. 10-5:
Other games were not scheduled.
3 .‘ix.
yummy; m
~ New York. ‘5':;'Ciev5'ela;nd, 2.
- .Boston. 2; St’Louis. 0.
Chicago. 5; Phila‘iieiphla, 4.
Waelrlngton.~1: Detroit, 0.
Rochester. 6-1.
Standingotmemubc.
Won. Lost. P. 0.
Baltimore . ........ 79 27
Buffalo ............ 63 45
Rochester . . . . ..... 56 48
Toronto ........... 56 49
Newark ....... . . . . 46 59
Jersey City . . . ..... 42 59
Syracuse 43 61
Reading 86 71
Won. Lost. P. C.
I‘ltlsflcid . . . . . . . . . . 65 38 .604
Bridgeport . . . . . . . 52 36 1591
Worcester . ........ 52 39 .571
New Haven 49 41 .644
Hartford .......... 46 42 .528
Springfield . . . . . . . . 44 48 .478
\Vatcrhgry . . . . . . . . 36 50 .419
Albany . . . ..... . . 25 67 .272
“Si.
» Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at Reading.
Toronto at Rochester.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Hartford. 7:
New Haven. 5-4:
\‘l‘orcestcr. 5:
Pittsficld-Albany. rain.
Games
Eastern Leagu
YMJ‘B m
Bridgeport. 0.
“'aterbu ry. 1 .
Standing of the (lube.
Games Today.
Hartford at Springfield.
Pittsfield at Vi'orcester.
New Haven at Albany.
Bridgeport at “'aterbury.
ADHERICAN ASS()CIATION.
Paul. 8;» Louisville. 4.
Milwaukee. 7: Columbus. 4.
Kansas City, 10:
Other team not scheduled.
WT
Toledo. 1.
Springfield. 4-0.
s
.745
.583
.534
.533
.438
.‘416
.413.
. .330
11.331213I’ll—L‘' “"°‘““”“5d
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a '_'z..
is 3351135111 'ggiflarmli e'ss drink d
HofiSulmnér bags.
.,
tiring
\
The craft is being piloted by its
of the international trophy in Eng-
land last year. He is accompanied by
Charles F. Chapman. secretary of the
Racing Commission,of the American
Power Boat fissociation. who gave
the following particulars as the boati
stopped at the Son to replenish its gas
1 ish veteran. will play in lhv singles
SUPP 3": Anderson and Hawkes are so 10 b6
. . . 3 01 c' . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ m
“‘9 lune ”5"“th the S00 (n r n 'cqual favorllo-s for the AUFil‘nlliHS.
to Chicago. and have covered 1.61“
miles in 60 hours. 45 minutes running
- time. withilao miles to go. The route
was from Detroit across Lake Huron.
following the north shore of Lake Su~
perlor to Duluth. returning \ia ilwl
south shore. “'9 have burned animal
gallons of gasoline. ‘ ' i
"To reach Duluth it was neccssaryl
to purchase all the available gasolinel
on the Canadian shore and take ad“I
vantage of wind and mil. \‘i‘e have
broken all existing cruiser records for
speed and distance on the great lakes
and expect to reach Chicago Tuesday"
night. Mr. W'ood is planning to build '
a 70-foot cruiser this winter powered
with eighteen hundred horse power
and will try to beat the existing
twenty-four hour record of To miles.‘
held by the Mauretania."
p.
I
TARBORO cup GETS FRAN-
CHISl-I.
_.._~
ROCKY ”MOUNT. N. C.. Aug.
The franchise recently forfeited i
iy
League has been rwardcd to Tarboro.
N. C. it was anonunccd here last
night. 1
I _—_—.—-——-‘-—
TY COBB VISITS SON.
AUGUSTA. Ga. Aug. 2.—-Ty Coup,
maimgsr of the“ 1 eiroit Tigers. who is
1
home here getting acquainted with his
‘ " " - he lameness. dizziness and
voun est son. born last neck. mil re backac , »
:ioin fiis club in “’ashington. ‘Wednes- rheumatic pains. — Stillson Powell
day. Corp. .
TENNIS ELIMINATIOV rovrrsrs.
owner. Gar “’00d. of Detroit. winnerl
lion contests preliminary in illt‘ Davis
Cup matches to be playmi iii SoWit‘ll—
icy. Pa. Thursday. Friday .iiui Satur-
d
(‘
,‘Voosnam and Turnbull are expected
gl‘io play the doubles for the British
aisles. while it is understod that An-
idcrson and Tod will play for Ausirs-
~lia.
Practically every detail has been
completed tor the matches between
the Australians and thcir lriiisb op-
pout-ms. Special trains Wi'i (arry
spectators to Scwicklcy :il‘ii motor
ibus lines \vil operate in i\‘.l'i :: the r111!-
road station and the club,
lll‘XDlZE BEATS \\.\l.l.‘\(‘l.‘.
ALBANY. Aug. 2.—».l\-hrr.\' Dunn
rice. of New York. was ghil’l the deci-
si
at the end of a twelve-round hon“
bout here last night.
I“
2-- a swimming sensation in my head 1
could hardly sit in a barbgr Chair”?
" " :eison. .
the Petershorugh Club. in the \ irginia first gauge... largeémfgn Y. "1 {9”
«‘better the next 24 hours after taking
Foley Kidney Pills and I haven‘t had
any trouble
Pills give the help‘ needed to oven-
worked. deranged kidneys. Their ac-
tion‘is prompt. healing.
lleve swollen muscles and
the [ioxsihlllli' that F. G. Lon-n lift?
PITTSBURGH. Aug. ;‘ . ilfllmina-
ay of this week. arc cxpccu-d to bee
ompleled today. lndl(‘.’lil(ll.R pomt to
on over Eddie Wallace. of WWII“.
ULL OF PAINS AND DIMNESS
"I was full of pains and had such
since.” Foley K id ney
Re-
joints
tonic.
l
.7 The Port of ’Missin
37*
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Norwalk Chronicler