HARD LUCK GAME MIES KlfIG OF
GOES 10 81, JOHNS' TURF PLUNGERS
VIEWS OF WOTERS IN AUTO RACES JULY 4
' Hoodoo Persists in Follow- Former) Steel Magnate Bets
inff Trunks Throughout
Entire Session.
His Head Off on Korso
Races.
BROWN AND SHOCKLEY
MAKE GREAT SHOWING
Apostles' Third Baseman and Oppo
nent's Second Gnnrd Give Exhibi
tion of Major League Plainf -
Six Hits Made Off Gardner.
PLACES THIRTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DAILY
In Fire Days Lays Two ITandred
Thousand on Results at Sheepa-
head Baf In "Effort to Recoup Hi
Last Year's Hear Losses.
TRI-CITY GAMES TODAY.
At Recreation Park Kelso Tigers ys.
Cuba.
At Woodburn Frakes vs. Indians,
li nt Johns Brewers vs. Trunks.
At Astoria Apostles ,vs Bohemians.
Woodburn v
Frakee ....
fit Johns..
Kelso . .
' Bra In art
Astoria ,
fire we rS
Trunks
THE WAT THEY STAND.
Played. Won. Lost
14
CttlM.. li t
.. It
,... . If
II
11
i! 1
0t Johns T. Trunks 4.
"Shorty" : Gardner ' lost his Initial
,'; game with the Trunkmaker yesterday
afternoon. It earn about principally
u; la lh third Inning when four hits
r brought In as many ' runs. Gardner
finally Closed up tha, disastrous sssslon about 116,000 a day.
By J. S. A. MaeDonald.
(Special from the Hearst News Service.) I
New York, July 7, 107. Once again
John W. Gates Is the turf hero of thS
hour In this neighborhood. The famous
"Bet-Tou-a-MHUon" Is the big tent
right now so far as the betting end of
the game Is concerned, for his wagers
hare been of tremendous else during the
last weak, and his money Is dominating
88the horse playing1 market to a greater I
degree than ever before.
At th Washington park meeting- at
Chicago, 111., along in 1001 and again
at Saratoga In 10I. Gates deluged the
bookmakers with money, but It is -safe
to say he outdid all existing plunging
records at Bheepshead Bay for a period
extending irom June z to juno .
Put the amount the blr fellow wagered
at 1100,000 and you are within reason
aDie bounds, in otner woraa, ne Dei
just to tnina oi
it r.
.857
.841
.6
.100
by striking out three of the Apostles.
It Was hard luck all tha way through
tor tha leather goods men. Their hits
numbered nine, whits half a dossn was
all that tha St Johns team sould pinch
off of Gardner. But thsrs was aulas
sons place. Tha scorekeepsrs couldn't
find It. and the players themselves
didn't understand, sxeept that a green
eyed hoodoo followed them throughout
. me game.
Be it said.
teams ther
that, ye caaenote parlay flendi
Gates Xas Sve Chances.
bf course. Oates Is not a bit more in
fallible than the veriest 12 piker. He
stands the same chances of winning
as the Saturday arternoon rinnon eoun
stance borne out by the faot of Gates
being almost 1150,000 behind the
Talk about "Pittsburg Phil?7
Grannan, "Plunger" waiton,
joe I
II.. ' y- II Sv, " ' v'f 30 v ! J
L
iws:
4 i. '
DLIRfS ULLI
nil"F Alii" I
LfUl U t nil
JLoo Loos Bobby Complete v
Master of Yesterday's
HardFignt. ' r
CAtlFF PITCHED V
ccvocipwmft
f eager and "Jack
Donald roiling nign etase money
uieir aayi
Johnson,
Donald r
betting ring In
nd nt nuvlnr
YMAm drtwn thirff sack fol the Anostlea.
la a wonder. lie played major league
J ball ytsterdfty, pitied up siisltng not
. ! ones that tipped him off his balanoe,
'? .but-ths norsehida was Oriven over to
first In time t cateh kls men without
reoulrina- the' umpire to raise an arsu-
1 ment oa a close deolalon. Altogether
; ha arsw to mmseir six airnouit assists
and one put outi and- while- two errors
'1 mar his record they were exousable and
y did not detract from the excellence of
: - his fielding. r . . i. . .
SkookUy and Brown Stars.
Following right at his heels Shocklsy
' did the best that was afforded him to
.' divide honors with the Apostles' third
- 4aseman. He took four chances, all
there was In sight, hard ones at that,
- and acquitted himself with a goose egg
In the error columm ' ThS team that
.. could get. Brown and Shockley together
; wouia nave a nnca wan Detween tmra
' and second that only steel projectiles
could pierce.
Both Riplev and Gardner wars hit
- freely st times, the latter getting out
with a little the beat of It althous-h
josing a nara-iuoK .gams.. The, post
Why, they
uatea. m
ng pre
miership of the American -turf beyond
peradventure this past week. In faot,
he is the greatest money prodigal the
sporting woria nas ever seen, ana mere
have been a few from Lord Hastings
ald.-fcew.ver. that en teth aY'auja eompaS to Qati
f 2 i?A,.ot 2 Jul!E established a claim to the plunsln
,hir,.nf 2h5l J?1-0' Jfho mlershlp of the American -turf b
1 FIGHT SQUIRES
III 01711 LAUD
ffl EEgV-iSrto Tommy Burns Will Meet the
vanquished lnigilist in
over 1200,000 to 'lios. He eommenoea
the grand work some days after the
onenlng at Bheepshead Bay on a regu
lar business scale.
First he nut himself In touch with
"Boots" DurnelL Ther bought Colonel
Whits. Savabla, Royal Vane, Monster
Klnar and aaveral other horses of fc.e
glum elaee, but more suitabls for betting
purposes man iiu.vuu staxe perrormera.
A big plunge and a winning raoe ended
tneir useruinesa isacK in tne a 1 scar a
they went.
warn aung in wame.
Australia.
San Francisco, July I. The very
newest thing in the pugilistic game Is
that there la more than a little likeli
hood of Tommy Burns making a trip to
Australia to fight Bill Squires on the
Anupociaana native heatn. Many peo
Incidentally Charles Head Smith, o.ielple believe with Barney Reynolds that
of the old-time wheat klnra of the we;t I over confidence on Squire's part lost
and the former owner of Oarrv Herr- him the battle.
mann and Colonel Gibson, ia the head I Reynolds and Burns met in Coffroth's
Gates commissioner. He has the orov- office this afternoon and durlnar the
ermai "length oi striae," ror ne is tail i discussion, Keynolda said to Burns
And attenuated. Goodness! how he can
peat it from the clubhouse to the bet
Indnnnndenne ilehr tinn hnn In. Ih I tins? rlnsr for "tons" for (Isteal
third for both teams. Gardner was re- eslie Coggins bets for Durnell.
4 tired on his bit to Ripley, Locke drove
a speedy one to Clark Moore, who had
t nothing more to do than pick up -the
' apnnre ana iroi over to nrst.
:( With two out Jameson drove a two
4 base, swat Into left and reached home
RTounoer. Day im HoDioeau then
.i both hit safely, but lost a chanoe to
1 soors When Bhockiey's drive to Ripley
i v was mussed by tfve latter, bounded
over to Moore at second, who threw out
Slsaster in ttbird.
"Tf--. Tha Apostles set off their fireworks
; with Gains, who was the first at bat.
He blngled.a small one cast first, stole
i, second, took third on Hinkle's hit to
i rignt arter Kipiey had fanned ahd
reached home on O. Moore's punch to
i i inira. Trowbridge had also landed
J safely, cftme in on Hinkle's hit and
i Hinkle himself crossed the rubber when
f Charlie Moore poked one out to center.
, Clark Moore had split the air and was
xouowea oy mck.iv, wno aid the same
; stunt, but not until four runs had been
Scored.
The Apostles passed three more men
over the plate In the seventh on two
errors and two safe pokes by Trow
v uriuKe una uains. -mat onaed tne run-
getting for them, the Trunks flavoring
' their digits in the sixth with two more.
; Robideaux cracked a one-baser Into left
then a series of grounders and errors
; filled up the bases. Locke had nut a
. ioui into .me air which Moore drew
i down behind the bat after Robldeaur
4 ana onocKiey naa Both scored.
The spirits of the Trunks rose pre
: eeptlbly with all sacks occupied, but
the Apostles turned the trick with a
" aouDie. Mrown picked up Jameson's
-; Stinger and slapped it home, catching
. j. Price, then Moore relayed the ball to
S.V."1 Jna naooea tne Trunks catcher.
' The Trunks got one more In the sev
enth, and had annother chance in the
. ninth when RohMMin nnnii & h..
,,C base hit into left after two were out
but Bhockley bit at Ripley's outs three
times in succession and the
, over. The score:
It's
rr
sails away for Francs shortly for
month's boar hnutlng en the t estates
or the Due ds Ktlenne, the confederacy
la bound te hold the stage front
CHOOSE CAPTAINS
OF FOOTBALL TEAMS
Practically Erery College ia
Country Has elected Bead
of Various Elevens.
the
With ths baseball season at Its
height, auto races, harness svents and
athletlo contests still on the boards,
football enthusiasts are already laying
plans for the gridiron struggles which
win monoDOiise tne eariv rail months
Practically every college of note
throughout the country has elected
oaptam lor the ensulna- rear.
wmon are tne renewing t
among
game was
Trowbridre, ss 4
u. Moore, c , , , I
Clark Moore, lb .... 4
Hinkle, If . , 4
Charles Moore, lb .. 4
MeKay, rf 4
Brown, lb 4
F. Gains, cf
Ripley, p .......... g
JOHNS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
1
10
11
1
0
0
1
1
0
College.
Georgetown. . . .
Pennsylvania. .
Yale.
Harvard. .......
Princeton. . . . . . .
West Point
Naval Academy.
uorneu. . .
Michigan.
Lafayette,..,
Weselyan,
Dartmouth.
Lehigh.....
Brown
Cantaln.
. . . .H. C. Dutcher.
, ...R. C. Folwell.
. . .L. H. Biglow.
. . . Bartol Parker.
... J. H. McCormlck
...R. H. Smith.
. . .A. H. Douglee,
. . . G. T. Cook.
...Paul Magoffin.
...W. J. MoAvoy.
a . ts. uayior.
J. B. case.
........... C. M. Lawyer.
J: v. rryor.
Total
: Locke, Zb, ef
Jameson, e . .. ,
. Van Nortwlck, If
Robideaux, lb. lb
: i Bhockley, ks . . .
Metaser, lb ...
-. Barnhart, rf ...
i Gardner, p
Kfrice, ct
.11
TRUNKS.
7 I 17 IE 4
0 o ?
.41 4
14 II 1
'" Total '
if. .-y Ctnrtssk fiif tnn trm
: St. Johns , 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 0 4 0 0
Trunks 0 0 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 4
t Hits ids 101 10 11
f Summary -Struck out by Ripley 8;
- Gardner . Bases on balls, off Rit-
ley-1 Ga rdner 1 Two-base hits, Jame
son. . tnna-Dim nits, KODiaeaux.
Iouble piaya, Brown to O. Moore to C
- Moore, Stolen bases, O. Moore, a
' Moore.. Gains 1. - Left on bases. Trunks
11; St; Johns B. Time of Gams, 1 Hour
lv minutes, umpire wneyne.
A Mg purse bulging full of the long
,.'..l. n.lff mr., .. w .... M . WW UV n v V
AVoridburn today, and some good-slsed
wads are likely to change hands as a
ruit of the game' there with the
Indians. Concannon' for Woodburn and
I'ender for the iakes will be the op
posing r)tchrs. Manager Pomeroy has
skcI a barrel full of bora aboes
-h he 1-fls o.-'trlbufed among his
" re arid s'ukes on the iron tliat (he
i a i4 be t.ctorloun, i
Ohio....... ..G. Kaler,
Holy Cross. .......... .C. O'Donnell.
Bucknell J....C. A. Nipple.
Wisconsin............. J. C. Miller.
Belolt. B. Johnson.
Chicago....... ...L. De Tray.
LAke Forest. ....... . . L. Callahan.
Trinity E. J. Donnelly.
Vermont..... ......... F. H. Watklns.
Colorado........ ..... ,N, Farna worth.
Indiana F. Wade.
Bowdoin...... W. R. Crowlev.
California. .....W. K. Tuttle.
Barlham. .....,... . . . G. Thistle waits.
Northwestern. EI Kowalkl.
Virginia, J. F, Naff.
Oklahoma .W, J. Cross.
Vanderbllt , Robert Blaks.
Wabash W. Gipe.
Washington and
Jefferson .H. - J. Pries.
Use a
results.
Journal want Ad If you want
"You won saUarelv but it tniaht have
been different If Squires had got set."
-i n give mm a chance," said Burns,
I'll ad over to Australia, if the nroner
Inducements are offered. What do you
think we would draw over there T"
"You would do very well in Australia."
Said Reynolds. "I mean by that that
you would draw as much there ss you
did at Colma, We would have a much
larger crowd, but the prlcea we get in
our country are smaller, but I should
judge the aggregate would be about the
Same as we had ; here."
"I believe in knowing what I am do
ing." answered Burns, "If your Aus
trallaa promoters will give ma a guar
antee of 110,000 and pay the expenses
there and back for myself and Professor
T .a m m mv (rain.. T will .n ai., tn
Australia and fight Squires. Instead of
going to isngiana, as i naa piannea.
Keynoios tnen wanted to know if
these were Burns' final terms. The
Canadian replied that they were.
Reyonlds has already cabled to Wren,
Squires' backer In Australia, and if a
favorable reply is received Burns will
probably go to Australia.
WEEK'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.
LOCAL CARS WILL COMPETE
IN AUTO ENDURANCE RACE
Along the road between Salem and
Portland, or perhaps It will be between
Portland and Albany, country folks will
have an opportunity to tie up their
horses or get them off the road until
a long procession of automobiles passes
on July II. Otherwise nervous animals
might persist in running away ana
spoiling the endurance and economy
run which has been arranged by the
Portland Antoiridbile aesoolation.
At the meetina- which the organisation
held last night the date of the test was
nxea ana entries nave aireaay oeen
made, The route lies down one side of
the Willamette, the return trip being
made on the other,- covering a distance
of about 110 miles. Whether Albany
or Salem will be the southern terminal
has not as yet been agreed upon,
Dl
be entered. Thirty-five machines
both the endurance
vhloh
The race is to test
and economy of the various cars
w 11
have already been signed and It Is ex
pected that when the entries close no
leas than 10 odorless bubbles will be
In readiness to compete for honors.
No limit as to ths number of machines
one dealer may enter has been fixed,
and some will place as high as six cars
In the race.
Each car will start from Portland with
1,000 points. One point will be de
ducted for every minute or fraction of
a minute necessary to Stop and make
repairs, oil up. fill the gasoline tank
or do other things required to keep the
wneeia going ouring tne run. 'ine
speed limit will be fixed at a maximum
of 20 miles per hour. An observer will
ride in each car to take note of the
swiftness with which the sookes fly
around, record the points that will be
deducted, and otherwise see that not
one of the rules governing the race are
vioiatea.
The race will be started about 10
O'clock In th morning and if the speed
most likely, the contest will be finished
in anout six and one-hair hours, r. a
Bennett, F. I Keats and William Wal
lace are the oommlttee which have ar
rangements In charge and final details
tne endurance run win oe made
own during the week. Much interest
Is being manifested relative to the out
come and conaiderable ' credit will fall
to the car which makes the highest
record.
WINS $20,000
Beavers X6e tV Calif omUns by
i Close Boore-Donahue Only-Man
on Portland Team Able tSunch
Out Safe One.
isWui Dtepatek ts Tie JoaraaLl
Los Angeles, July (-Burns bald the
Beavers down with a single safe hit to
day.' It t Wal 'a Ditcher's battle and
Cftlrtf for the visitors pitched a winning
tame, but the Uocele managed to land
on him enough times to soors three runs
In; ths sixth Inning, thus winning ths
fame. . The visitors were never abla ta
gat within smashing dlatance of Burns'
ourves and were shut out.
Ift the Sixth Barer whacked one down
tftb ' Infield and was' safs when Carson
drotlnfcd a nloa aaalst. Rurna hit ta
second, forcing Eager,-but Carson failed
to get his hands on ths peg to. ths In
itial cushion and Burns galloped vsr to
second base.
Bernard laced a line drive oval sec
ond bass to the fenee, scoring Burns
front second. Ellis, who had announced
that he would duplicate anything Bar
hard did. proceeded to make good with
a double over the center fielder's head.
coring uemara.
A wild Ditch by Califf Sent Ellis ta
third and Braaheer drew four wide ones,
Dillon gave Bush the aign for the
aqueeae play and as Ellis dug out for
tne mate tna aa-inner nusnea tne ds.ii
I -down toward Atherton at second, soor-
ing toe lean iae. rrom Kivera. rnia
ended the game ao far as run-getting
was concerned. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
ON 10 T0 1 SHOT
Emil Herz, Owner of Mont
gomery, Clears Up lUng
in New York.
of
Bernard.
mm. i
Braahear. lb
Dillon, lb 2
Cravath, rf I
Smith, lb I
Del mas, ss 1
Eager, o 1
Burns, p I
AB. R. H. PO. A. B
e e
0 0
0 0
MS !
4
o8 ?
4 0
Total 14 I 7 16 14 0
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. Pa A. B.
Monday Seventeenth tourna
ment of the American Wblst
league opens In Chicago, En
durance run of Bay State Auto
mobile association from Boston
to Keene, New Hampshire.
Olympic oup golf competition at
Euclid C. C, Cleveland, Ohio.
Tuesday National amateur
golf championship opens at Eu
clid C. C, Cleveland, Ohio.
Wednesday Gltdden trophy
competition of American Auto
mobile association starts at
Cleveland. Summer meeting of
Brighton Beach Racing associa
tion opens. : United States Motor
Racing assooiatlon at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Friday Two days' meet of
United States Motor Racing- as-
soclatloA at Chicago.
Saturday Annual Lake Michi
gan Taohtlng assooiatlon regatta
at Milwaukee, Wlsoonsin. Illi
nois state tennis championship
at Chicago. Interscholastlo ath
letic meet at the Jamestown ex
position. Preliminary competi
tions begin at Wimbledon, Eng
land, for David International
tennis trophy.
GLOOM PREVADE8 ANTIPODES
SINCE BILL SQUIRES' DEFEAT
By W. W. Naughton. ri
(Hurst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Ean Francisco, July I. Bookmaker
Jack Wren's deep-sea message to
Barney Reynolds, conveying ths tid
ings that the defeat of Boshter Bill
Squires had "east A gloom over all
Australia," gives an inkling of. .the
"shipload of money" that would have
Chan red handa on tha Burns-Soulres
fight if there had been any way of
bringing the sports of opposlts Opin
ion into run ooniiici.
Of course, the supporters of Burns
did very well as It was, but the
amount won was "a mere bagatelle"
to what might have been cleaned. Up
if the rank and file of Australia's bet-
tine; phalanx and the small fry of wa
gerdom on this side of the Paclflo had
been able to mingle and challenge each
other to a putting up contest, or say
that when the matoh was first ar
ranged a. small band of American
sports had taken steamer for the An
tinodes loaded down with drafts and
letters of credit. Think of the killing.
The gloom which now rests Upon Aus
tralia would be several shades deeper.
Right or wrong, It must be said that
the Australians are staunch in sup
porting their opinions. A great deal
of the money that was lost on Squires
was cabled here and It came In such
volume that Squires was always the
favorite.
n the light of what has happened It
Is hard to figure how the best judges
of Queensbury doings in Australia
ehOuld have lost , their heads over
Squires. One noted orltio there wrote
to a friend here:
"I have seen men like Goddard, 61a
vin and Peter Jackson gradually de
velop and attain their full power and
I have no hesitation In saying that
Squires could have routed any one of
these nv short order." ...
Another and he sent 160 English
pounds to bs bst on Squires wrote:
"When you see htm in action watch
his fist play. He can hit five times
to tne otner man's once.
Why ths Antipodean experts Weo hid
seen Squires so often In the ring should
have referred to him as "an improved
uoaaara." Tne impression was con
veyed that Squires had the Goddard
temperament, which he certainly has
not. Goddard was never ruffled either
before or during a fight When he
entered the ring he might be going
to bed for all the concern he showed.
His face had a wooden expression and
he seemed to be without nerves. He
was like a bulldog in repose and When
he began fighting he showed the ten
acity of ths bulldog. '
Squires went Into the ring looking
as though he felt he was carrying all
Australia on his shoulders. He had a
palpable attack of stage fright, a fact
which was apparent by the awkward
way hs posed for the camera men.
YACHT BUILT BY BOY
BEATS ALEXANDRIA
(Journal Special Service.)
New York, July I, Emil Hers, Owner
of Montgomery, took about 110,000 out
of the ring as the result of his eoU's
victory in the Commonwealth handicap
today. Montgomery won a great race
on the post from Frank Gill, the public
favorite, with Dandelion third. The
first two went past the wire like a
team.
Despite the winnings of Hers, the
bookmakers quit ahead on the race be
cause of the big play On Frank Gill,
Dandelion, Flip-Flap and Dr. Gardner.
The money on Montgomery did -not
linw ., r. 1 1 .U. ,., In,... . . U I
accounts for his going up In the betting
from 4 to l to 11 to 1. "
first race, furlongs Dreamer,
(Miller) 8 to 1, won: Roseben, (Mar
tin), second; Coramedlenne, (Dillon),
niru. nine i:iz 4-6.
Second, raoe. steeplechase, full course
Palm (Archibald), 1 to 1, won: Essex
" yurienj, second; lArone (ROgan),
third. Time 6:11 2-fc.
Third race. 5 furlongs Meara-'s Mill.
third. Time 1:01 i-fi
, Fourth race, 1 miles Montgomery
(Gamer). 10 to 1 won; Frank Gill,
itvrappi, secona: jjanaeuon (B. ugan),
third. Time 2:08 8-6.
Fifth race, mile and ona IxtMnth
Royal Ben (Henry). 12 to 1. won:
Rifleman (Shreve). nennnrl- . ih.lr
kk ifiuranr), inira. Time IMS 1-6.
Bassev. If
Mott, lb
Donahue, cf . .
McCredie. rf ..
Atherton, lb . .
Moore, e
Carson, lb ... .
achimpff, ss
Sallff. D ........,
ArnOiar CE ..V.
' V
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0 1
s
Sixth race. furlonas Jo Naalon
K. i Dlic-anl. . frt R won- tllanb Mac
Callahan)., second: Olnrlmia li
Powers), i third. Time 1:08 1-5.
Seventh race, I hi furlongai Maga
zine" (Graham), 10 o 1, won: Biskra
(Preston), second! Castlewood mimtn
third. Time 1:01.
NEW BULES 1HADE FOR
TENNIS COMPETITORS
National Association Sends Out List
of Ineligible Racket
Welders.
Total 24 0 1 14 10 4
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0000100 1
Hits 0 0 111111 7
Portland 0 0000000 06
Hits , 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Two-base-hits Bernard, Ellis. sac
rifice' hit Atherton. Dillon, Delmas.
Ellis. Left on bases Los Anaeles. x:
Portlshd. 1. Bases on balls Off Callff,
1; oft Burns, 1, Struck out By Burns,
4: by Callff. 1. Double1 Dlavs Delmas
to Braahear, Schlmpff to Carson. Bases
on errors Los Anaeles. 1. Passed balls
Moore. Balk Burns. Wild pitch
Callff. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire
rerrwe.
Frank Richardson lWehased a alx-
And about the only thins- Rauiraa hit I cylinder 40-horsesowar-Ford tdurina- ear
ners was tne iioor. i irom . a. Bennett eariy in ine past
VICTORIOUS PORTLAND CREW IN SEATTLE REGATTA
j(; ..... .,.','' .,
I li i II I II III II . "' . . . .1 I i. M , , ... , , ,
, - u; rv- ,tJ - X, v!
fc - - ' VS- - -r-"' - " . .... . ' T, i-'V mn-lniiMi ' - ' "
7T ,"-4--'."
3
' A. A. Allen, bow; Jf; , DHlabangH( Ka. 1; A. a McMlcken, No. I; B. a LofmU, (trokt. Woa lealor fouri by toa tosjuii;-- '
Tennis clubs are on the outlook for the
new manifesto of the United States
Lawn Tennis assooiatlon In relation to
the eligibility of players competing) In
tournaments held under the auspices
of the national body. In addition to the
rules Which must be observed by all
players and clubs the association Is
sending out a list or racKet wieiders
not eligible to compete and asks that
their entries be refused. Ths rules as
propounded are as follows:
None but amateurs shall be allowed
to- enter for any match or matobes
played under the auspices' of this as
sociation. AN amateur is one who has never
Violated any of the following conditions:
He- has never entered anv nomnetitinn
Open to professionals nor played for a
Stake. Publle or admission monav- nr
entrance tee.
He has not competed with or against
a, uruieasionai lor a prize.
He has not played, instructed, nur,
sued Or assisted In the pursuit of tennis
or other athletic exercises as 'a means
or livelihood or for gain or any emolu
ment. . .i,-
Hie membership In any tennrg or ath
letlo club or any kind was not brought
about or does not continue because of
any mutual understanding, expressed or
Implied, whereby his continuing as a
member of any such club would be of
any peouniary benefit to him Or the
club. - . -:
If connected with any sporting goods
house such connection wae not brought
about nor does it eontlnus because of
his proficiency in tennis or any other
form of athletlo exeSclse.
The executive oommlttee of . the as
sociation Shall be the tribunal tn ,1.
cias wnetner a piayer is a professional
or an amateur.
No slaver shall be allowed ta cant
for any match -given by this association
unless he Is an active member In a Mi.k
belonging either directly to this. associa
tion or -inairecuy as specified in the
first naraaraph above. But the
tlve committee ts emnewered ; at . thai
discretion, to invite any foreigners to
enter for any match given by this association..
Little linos In Ths Journal brlns re
sults to the advertisers. ..
GREAT INTEREST
IN RIFLE CONTEST
' London, July . Seldom,! If ever be
fore in the history of the National Rifle j
association s competitions, has so mucn i
public interest been manifested as is
displayed in the meeting this year,
which opened at Blsley today. The best
teams from Canada, Australia, India
and Uganda are to take Dart In the
competitions, which will extend Over a
period ef twelve days.
Oh, Joy, Tea Hits.
San Franoisoo. July 8. Barnev Jov.
whose work on the slab has been sur
prisingly good of late, received a tell
ing set-hack today at the hands Of th
wauonmg commuters. lie was roun
for a total of 10 safeties, and then, wit
umer tilings neitea o runs, in
much as the Seals were unable to
more' than one lone mark, smiling Be.
ney must oe tabbed with a gam
S6or; n
Oakland ....0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 lri0
6 ft
San Fran...0'l 0 0 0 0 0 6 01 7 I
Batteries Cates and Dashwood; San
Franoisoo, Joy and Street. Umpire"
may suTTom :
(WWWiaMWIIMiWIimi '?'--IIMIIIlll III UHIMIH
A
f i . , - s
j!
Winner of Bri'tish Tennis Champion
'.' , ship. ,