The Oregon daily journal., August 24, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

l';'SSl2SiE 4' ,J (fellt Ifti J TWELVE PAGES I ,
. , .' FIELDS. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLASSDTIED ADVERTISEMENTS
SIXTY BASE HITSJN FIVE GAMES HAS BEEN THE JOLL OFF
POPULAR OPINION WlOS ANGELEsIs THAT PRISON DOORS
POOR OLD POP DILLON
WATCHES HIS SERAPHS
GET ANOTHER BEATING
Silver-Domed Gentleman Has
Ceased to Prance About and
Hurl Sarcastic Gfcms.
. L
PORTLAND GETS FLOCK '
. OF RUNS IN THIRD
During Blowup Leaders Come
Across Nfe(ate Like Fin
,. ishers! in. Marathon,
By R. A. Cronln.
Sympathy compels' us to so.ueez a
tear for poor old Pop Dillon. Since last
Tuesday his silver-tipped dome and
gaunt frame have Bought shelter on the
Ansel hunch. The only time he appears
In view of the fans is when he walks
Out to the plate to give his batting
order to the umpires.
There was a time this year when
old Pop used to prance up and down
the first and third-base coaching lines
and let fall gem after gem of sarcasm
at the Portland players. But that was
before these Beavers of ours learned
how to hit the ball. Shower after shower
of base blows has caused the veteran
Of a thousand diamond battles to seek
shelter within the confines of the kindly
benrh.
There were sixteen, hits yesterday and
they were divided equally off the deliv
ery of Messrs. Gregory and Slagle. The
only difference In the pitching of the
pair was the fact that five of the tallies,
Just enough to win, were made off the
Oakland castoff.
Both Sharpshooters Tighten Up.
Slagle got away handily after three
runs had been made off him In the third.
Hagerman's pitching was fair, except
for i the sixth innlngr, when he lost con
trol and forced a run -over on a walk.
Then he tightened up ultli the bases
full and fanned Byrnes and Slagle, re
tiring the side.
" Derrick, Lindsay, Doano and Lober
added to- their batting average with
three hits each. Lober, whom Dillon
traded for Artie Krueger, has found the
Angel twlrlers soft picking. He has hit
safely 11 out of 17 times, giving him an
average so far this week of .647. His
hitting for the season against the Angel
twlrlers is .358.
Los Angeles got away with the first
run in the opening inning. Page walked,
went to second on a passed ball and
scored on Wotell's single to center. Wo
tell took second on Moore's out, stole
third and tried to score on Maggart's
grounder to Lindsay, but was called out
by Finney. It wu persistent kicking
on this same decision after Chadbourne
had been retired in the Beavers' half
that got Arbogast an early shower bath
and Jimmy Byrnes took up the back
stopping. Beavers Tie Up Boor.
Portland tied up the score In the sec
ond on Kfoane's double to left, his steal
of third and Lober's single to right.
Los Angeles took a momentary lead
In the third on Gregory's single to left,
Moore's double to right center and a
wild pitch.
The big blowup came In the third.
Chadbourne started with a single to left
and took third on Derrick's single
through short. Rodger's grounder was
missed by Gregory, filling the bases.
Lindsay crowded the ball through short
and Chad and Derrick scored. Doane
beat out a hit to Page, filling the bases
again. WcCormick drove a safe one
across second and scored Rodgers and
Lindsay.
Wotell Has Kola In Slats.
- Slagle gingerly took the ball from
Howard's dexter paw and shot It down
the groove to Lober, who turned It back
into left field. Mike Wotell let the ball
filter through his alats and Doane and
McCormlck scored. Lober reached third,
and when Fisher backed Maggart up
against the center field fence, Ty trotted
leisurely home. Hagerman was thrown
out by Johnson, and Chadbourne, up for
the second time, lorted to Maggart.
Portland made its ninth run In the
fourth. Rodgers wan ticked on the cap
by Slagle, but was forced by Lindsay.
Doane then tripled to center, but the
last out was made by McCormlck, who
was winged out Dy Johnson.
Kafferman Oeta Threatening.
Los Angeles made two more in the
fifth and the going was so rough for
Hagerman that Mccredle rushed Stan
ley to the warmup line. Wotell walked
and Moore hit to McCormlck, who laid
plans for a double play, but Rodgers
dropped the throw. Wofel reaching
third, whence he scored on Maggart's
inneia out. Howard walked and John
son, singled to center, filling the bases.
JQiiis replaced Metzger and walked.
forcing Moore in. Hagerman whiffed
the next two and the Angels' last chance
to score was over.
" Two games will be played today, the
nrst starting at i:so ociock,
Beavers Beat Giants.
(Special to Vbe Journal.)
Vanoouver, B. C, Aug. 23. Coming
up from behind, Vancouver overcame
Seattle's lead in the eighth Inning to
day, and won by the sore of 4 to 3.
Kelly and Hall engaged In a pretty
. pitching dual, with honors even.
Brlnker'scalh, .of Raymond's fly to
left was the greatest seen on local
grounds this season.
Score: R. H. B.
Vancouver 4 9 1
Seattle 8 6
Batteries -Hall and Orlndlej . Kelly
and Wallyv; M ' ;'
' C' i
Want World's Itacordn Broken: (
' The Fortola Athletic association hav
Ing charge of the track and field.com-
petitions wnich will reature the cele
bration In Sen Francisco Jin October will
give a trophy worth $100 for each world
record broken, The committee ' expects
the National Amateur Athletic union to
approve the unusual feature of amateur
athletics, ,
V. v.W'i :'-v:''-; ''':'. 'vV'S' -r--v-i:..
WILLARD AND FIGHT
ITERS TO HAVE
Dozen Warrants Have Been is
sued in Connection With
Young's Death at Vernon,
THIS TO HAVE BEEN
BULL'S WEDDING DAY
Arrival of Little Widow Dis
closes Saddest Feature of
Terrible Mishap,
Los Angeles, Cal.. Aug. 23. District
Attorney John D. Fredericks will prose
cute Jess Willard, Promoters Thomas J.
McCarey and Al Greenewald of the Pa
cific Athletic club; Managers Tom Jones
and Harry Ollmore, and all other offi
cials and handlers wtio had anything to
do with last night's boxing contest be
tween Jess Willard and John "Bull"
Toung, and which resuited In Young's
death today.
Shortly after Touni'a doatii a-?;
o'clock this morning at the Clara Barton
nospuai, wuiard, McCarey, Greenewald,
Charles F. Eyton. the referee, Albert
Grant Harder, official tlm.Wn.r nr
the club, and Harry Monahan, chief sec-
ona ror loung, were surrendered to the
couhty Bheriff by Earl Rogers, counsel
for the Pacific Athletic club. The men
were taken hvrnra .Tnutlo nt tv.-. n..,
Summerfleld and charged with man
slaughter. Willard was placed under a
9S000 bond and each of th nth.r.
lo00 surety. James J. Jeffries, John
Brink and Frank Abbott appeared as
bondsmen and all the men were re
leased. Warrants war 1hii fnr th. .
of Tom Jones and Harry Gllmore, Jr.
uumore s wire is ui and thlB prevented
his BDDearanrA tndmv w.K.t.-
Charles Ansllnser and .Tim ramn'
helpers, will be served Monday.
Wo Xaw Violated.
While the district attorney will ad
here strictly to the California statutes
in prosecuting the men, the opinion ex
pressed on all sides today is that no
law has been violated.
The death of Young Is generally
looked upon as an unavoidable accident,
Just as a maji participating in any
other sport might receive injuries that
would result In death. The Judgment
of ringside witnesses to the blow that
It was not sufficiently hard to cause
such an end seems to be shared by the
prosecuting officials themselves. It was
stated today that Youngs great Jaw
was abnormal and this caused the cere
bral hemorrhage.
The coroner held a post-mortem ex
amination of the remains this evening
and a coroner's Inquest probably will
be held early next week.
Abolition of righting Probable.
It. is probable, however, that, "not
withstanding the fact that the present
state law has not been violated, a strong
movement will be set afoot looking to
the abolition of prise-fighting In the
! .
I BEAVER-ANGEL SCORE
i
- .
LOS ANGELES
AB.' ? PO. A. E.
wote'n, if.""!"".';;.'.'.;
Moore, lb 5 i
MasKirt, cf 4 n
Howard, 8b.-rf. 8 o
Johnson, 4 o
MeUfer, 8b 2 o
Arbogaat, c 0 o
Gregory, p 1 1
Byrnea, c 4 0
''. P 3 0
Goodwin, 2b n
Kllla, rf J 0
O 1
0 0
1 io o
0 0 0
0 0
1 1 0
0 !i
1 0
Total M 4
PORTLAND.
. AB. It.
Chadbourne, cf . ........ fl 1
Derrick, Jb 5 1
Kodxera, 2b 4 1
Llndaay, 3b.. 6 a
Don, rf 0 2
McCormlck, aj 4 y
Lober, If 4 1
Flaher, c 3 0
Hagerman, p 4 0
8 24 11 4
H. TO. A. K.
13 0 0
8
0 0
s 1
1
a
1
o
2
3 0
O 0
2 0
0 0
10 0
0
o
0 0
Totala 30 e 18 2; J()
SCORE BY. .INNINGS.
Lo Angelas 1010200004
"' 1082100208
... u ' ' VJ7JUU00 X 9
H'" 1 1 2 8 0 1 x-16
SI MMABY.
Struck out By Gregory 1, br Hagerman 8.
Baaea on balla Off NaaTa 1 ntt ii,
Two baaa bit Doane, Moore. Three baae lilts
Ooaue. Double ulaja McCormlck to Hudi-era
to Derrick. Ctarga ' defi-at to Oregofy"
Sacrifice fly Flaber. Stolen baaea Wo
tell, Derrick, Duane. u.aggrt. lilt by
P1V.hPS, J"11 ..ftode, h N,"Ie- I'asaed
ball Flaber. Wild liltch Ilagerinau. Iunlna-a
pitched Uy Gregory 2. Baae lilta Off Gregory
Hi ruiia 6. Time of gam One hour and 48
Huuuiva. uuipirea tinuey ana fbyle.
AMERICANS WOULD HAVE
WORLD BILLIARD MEET
Morris D. Airown, the national Class
A amateur billiard champion, has sailed
to Paris, provided with credentials to
the French federation, which includes
all the Europeans, with the idea of in
teresting that association in an Interna
tional series for the world's champion
ship. It is the idea to .conduct the con
test as a team match with five of the
leading Frenchmen challenging a team
of five American defenders, the nation
scoring three victories to become the
holder of the cup and to defend it annu
ally if. challenged, '
r tleyive. New , York Tennis.
Tfrark ' Commissioner Stover of New
York elty announces his intention of re
vivlng th Central j Park lawn tennis
tournaments, which were popular 36
years ago. Tournaments will be held
on the courts opposite Sixty-sixth street
In the fall. 13 concrete court will be
completed opposite Ninety seventh
stmt. . Av1.:'. ;u....y. ,
PROMG
TO FACE PROSECUTION
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING.
WAS UMPIRE FINNEY
When Umpire Finney called Chester Chadbourne safe on his steal of third base In the, second innifcg Friday,
Shortstop Ernie Johnson and George Metzger raised a mighty yelp. Some of the baseball fans
sided with the Angelenos, but the faithful camera, the only witness that never tells a fib or allows It
self to be swayed by popular acclajrn, shows that Finney was right. The snapshot shows Chadbourne
"hooking" into the bag amid a cloud of dust. Metzger hn 'lis right foot on one corner of the bag,
while Chadbourne's foot can be faintly traced under one edgo as the ball was placed on him, revealing
that Metzger had been a trifle slow in executing the play. Umpire Finney is right on top of the play
and able to see what is going on.
state. For several years the promoters
have had a bitter fight to wage before
each sitting of the legislature and have
been enabled to continue the sport only
because of their careful Instructions to
the referees to call a bout "no contest"
when the first signs of danger ap
peared. This rule was adhered to last night,
according to Referee Byton. who says
Young had not been injured in the
slightest degree until the last blow was
struck.
The blow that terminated the fight
and resulted In Young's death was a
right-hand uppercut on the chin, deliv
ered while the big men were rushing to
close quarters.
Just previously to delivering the final
blow, Willard had forced Young to
lower his guard with a left on the jaw.
Quickly taking advantage of his oppor
tunity. Willard shot his right fist over
with terrific force. Young sank to the
floor In a sitting postura and rolled
over on his side.
Attorney Rogers' Statement.
After conferring with Doctors A. D.
HouKhton. G. A. Scroggs and R. B
Griffith, Earl Rogers, attorney for all
th men arrested, made a statement
concerning the cause of Youngs death
Rogers said.
"Young death was due entirely to
cerebral hemorrhage. Young walked Into
the last round with his Jaw tightly set.
The blow was not absorbed by the mus
cles, but communicated to his skull and
brain, with the result that a hemor
rhage was started."
When big Jess willard strode silently
and with wet eyes Into Justice Summer-
field's court today, he encountered Adam
Young, "Bull's" younger brother. The
two men shook hands silently. Young
exonerating Willard from all blame.
Down at Venice last night, Mrs. Nellie
Wright, a widow, sat at a telegraph in
strum en t throughout the contest be
tween Willard and Young. When the
final blow was struck and the operator
announced, a few minutes later, that
physicians were still trying to restore
Young to consciousness, Mrs. Wright
wept bitterly and retired to her home.
This morning the widow rushed to Los
Angeles. When she arrived "Bull" had
passed away. Then It became known
that today was to have been "Bull's1
happiest day.
He was to have wed Mrs. Wright.
HIS RIGHT UPPERCUT
KILLED BULL YOUNG
Jess Willard. who ' knocked the
Wyoming' cowboy out In the elev
enth round at Vernon Friday
night with a right hand blow; the
defeated .fighter, jlylng yesterday
morning from cerebral hemorrhage.-
, '
RIGHT OR WRONG IN
V(. W:i - . Ill 4i '
N.1 LEAGUE OWNERS
TO REAP RICH HARVEST
Men Stand to Make $25,000
to $30,000 in Sale of the
Slayers,
Northwestern league magnates will
gather in between (25,000 and $30,000
this season from the sale of players to
major league clubs. Although they will
have no chance to sell players now until
after the drafting season Is over, the
magnates have gathered in $22,500.
Seven players have been sold to the
majors and It Is expected that at least
four will go when the draft season
opens. Others will be drafted by coa6t
league cluba.
The highest price paid for a north
western leaguer this season, according
to reports, was $5400 for Charley
Schmutz, the lght hander of the Van
couver club. Owner Ebbets of the
Brooklyn team getting the star heaver.
Vancouver sold two other twlrlers
Ingersoll to Cincinnati for $3000 and
Schultz to Detroit for $2600.
Schutz was sent to the coast by the
Philadelphia Nationals, but lasted but
FROM
MAJOR
LEAGUES
f a
I COLTS-BEES SCORf j
8
H. PO. A. E.
0 4 8 0
10 2 1
0 0 0 0
2 2 0 0
0 7 8 0
0 3 0 0
O 3 0 0
2 8 2 0
t 2 1 0
0 27 IT 1
H. P0. A. E.
13 10
0 5 4 0
0 0 O o
19 2 0
1 1 O
112 0
0 2 10
O 5 4 o
0 16 0
oooo
4 27 10 0
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
Flrat game
Bancroft, a. ..
Mobler, 2b. ...
Oulgnl, cf .
Melchior, rf. .
Hellman. lb. ,
Mahoner. If. ..
2
8
2
4
2
3
8
O
O
O
1
1
o
o
0
0
Ooltrln. 8b. ...
Williams, c. ...
Maya, p
Totala 28 2
VICTORIA.
AB. R.
ITiim. or 4
KHn-llnira. 2b. t 4
Alberta, rf 4
Meek, lb a
Swain, If 3
Detmaa, sa a
Lamb. 8b 3
Shea, e 3
Fltcbner, p 2
Brooks l
Totala 30
Batted for Fttclinw In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland . o 1 0 O 0 0 1 0 O-r-2
Victoria O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o o
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hita Mobler. Heilman. Bfnton
baaea Bancroft 2. Struck out By Fltohner 4,
b Maya 6. Aaata on bulla Off Klicouer 4.
lilt by pitched ball- Melchior. Willi pltrb
Fltcbner. Double playit Crum to Knnllngs;
Ooltrln (unaaalsted). Time of jraiuoA-Oue hour
and 3S minutes, umpire Caaey.
VKTOIUA.
Second game . AH.
K. it. I'D. A. K.
0 II 0 0 0
o i a i o
112 10
118 0 1
12 10 0
2 2 1 0
0 1 It ,1 il
O O 10 8 0
O O 1 IS 0
0 OOOO
0 O 0 0 0
3 8 27 14 1
H. II, PO. A. E.
1 a a f o
O 1 0 4 1
0 I ft v
0 3 2 0 0
" O 14 1 0
1 2 10 0
0 0 3 4 0
114 10
0 O 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 0
4 10 27 IT 1
Crum, cf . 4
Rawltnga. 2b 4
Alberta, rf 4
Meek, lb 3
Swain, , if 4
Delmaa, 3
Lamb, 3b 3
Shea, r 3
Narreaon, p 3
Brottem 0
Brookat 1
Totala
....32
Bancroft, sa.
Mohler. 2b. ..
Gulgnl. cf.-.lb.
Melchior, rf. .
Hellmaii, lb. .
Maheney, If. .
Coltrln, 8b. ...
Wllllama, c. .
Maya, p. ......
Callahau, ef t ,
Ran for Meek In ninth.
-..tBatted for La ml) In ninth.
lIBatted tor coltrln in. ntntu.
! SCO KB BY INNINGS. J,
Portland . . . ,....... ..,.0 0OO0110 24
Victoria . . ..0102 0 000 (YS
SUMMAUV. . , ,
Two baae hit Delmaa. . Three' baaa hita
Meek, Delmaa. Home ran Wllllama. 8a ori
fice' hita Hellman, Wllllama. Double playa
Bbea to Lamb to Haw Hogs to Shea; RawliDirs
ta Shea 'to Meek: Coltrln to Hellman: Wllllama
to Bancroft to Wllllama. Struck nnt By Nsr
veaon T, br Maya 8. Base oa .balls off Nr
veson 2. Time or game vne hour and 23 mla-
gtt. tmpire-eae, .. . , . . t:
AUGUST 24, 1913.
OLD SILVERTOP'S ANGELENO SLAB ARTISTS
DO NOT YAWN FOR PRINCIPALS IN TRAGEDY
CALLING CHAD SAFE? I
a short time with Sacramento, when
Wolverton "canned" him and Bob Brown
picked him up.
The Victoria -Bees sold two players
to the majors. Infielder Rawllngs will
report to the Cincinnati Reds- next sea
son. The price paid for him waa $2500.
Pitcher Kantlehner was sold to Pitts
burg for $3000 by Wattalett after sev
eral weeks of consideration.
Spokane sold Outfielder Pappa to the
Pittsburg teem for the same price that
the Pirates paid for Kantlehner. This Is
Pappa's first season in organised base
ball. Pitcher Kelly was sold by Seattle
after he had been with the team but a
few weeks. The price paid by the Bos
ton Red Sox for him was $200. All
the players sojd will report next spring.
Not a single meniber of the Portland
Northwestern league team has been sold
ye,t,' J1 threa f them have been re
called by Judge MoCredlo. Pitcher Stan
ley, who Joined the Beavers Friday af
ternoon is not included ia this list of
recalled players.
M0T0RB0AT CLUB TO
CRUISE TO ST. HELENS
The Portland Motor club will hold a
cruise to 8t. Helens next Saturday aft
ernoon and will return to Portland Mon
day in time to take part in the Labor
day regatta of The Oregon Yacht club.
Twenty-five owners have signified
their intentions of going to St Helens.
The boats will leave the club house at
2:30 o'clock. There will be a chicken
dinner and a dance Saturdaytnlght at
St. Helens.
"The apparel
I'll Dress You
Sm Popular
nni Tfl nun nniint r
bUL i hA N UUUDLt
BARRELED VICTORY
Pat Mays Pitches Pair of Won
derful Games, Giving No
Passes and Few Hits,
MANAGER NICK HITS
OUT WINNING SCORE
First Contest Nip and Tuck
Pitching Battle With Breaks
Favoring Portland.
Victoria, B. C, Aug. 23. Pitcher Pat
Mays equaled' the record established by
his team mate, Pat Callahan, against
the Seattle team last Sunday by pitch
ing a double victory over the Victoria
Bees here this afternoon. The scores
were 2 to 0 and 4 to 3.
Mays pitched wonderful ball through
out both games. Not a single base on
balls was Issued by the former West
ern Tri-State hurler during the 18
Innings and only 12 hits were made off
'his delivery, two-thlrda of them being
made in the second game. In the first
contest six batters were fanned and
half that number whiffed in the second
contest.
Sharing' honors with Mays is Nick
Williams, manager of the Colts. Nick
showed good Judgment by sending Cal
lahan to bat for Coltrln. Callahan
walked Narveson for a pass and then
Narveson grooved one for Manager
Nick and the last time the ball was
seen-it was sailing over the fence, giv
ing Portland a one run lead, which was
enough to win. the game.
The first contest waa a nip and tuck
pitching battle between C. May and
Fitchner, with the breaks favoring the
Colt twlrler. Six hits were made of
Fltchner's delivery but they were made
at the right time.
A fast double play in the second
Inning with the bases full pulled Mays
out of a bad hole in the second Inning.
After that It was smooth sailing for
Pat.
In the fourth Inning of the second
game, the Bees bunched two triples and
scored two runs. This caused Mays to
tighten up and he held the Bees score
less the rest of the game.
Alexander Suffers Injury.
Philadelphia. Aug. 23. Philadelphia
fans were wrapped In gloom tonight as
a result of the injury to Grover Alex
ander, the Phillies' star pitcher In to
day's game with the Pirates. Alexander
suffered a split finger when he knocked
down a grounder from Qibson's bat. He
may be out of the game for some time.
Qneen Mary Plays Golf.
Queen Mary of England Is said to
be a golf enthusiast and may play at
Balmoral this fall.
OVE?
VICTORIA
oft proclaims the man."
My Fall stock is here come, make your selection how
while the stock is full and complete. Take time by the
forelock and get a month cr two extra wear. My prices
are no higher or lower than they'll ever be. I've so sys
tematized my business that I give you the greatest po-
sible value for the least possible money at all times. "
when I say
Fall Suits $
Exclusive
Patterns
I am quoting you my bottom price for a first-class suit
MERCHANT TAILOR -
IS WINNER OF
BREAKERS' SINGLES IN ?'
A BRILLIANT
Mrs, Stafford and Wakeman
Capture Mixed Doubles Af
ter Hard Uphill Battle.
FINALS IN HANDICAPS
WILL BE PLAYED TODAY,
Wolfard and Lewis Win Men's"
Handicap Doubles After ,
Four Sets,
Breakers, Wash., Aug. 23. Playing
brilliant tennis throughout the threa '
sets. Ralph C. GorrlU of Oakland. Cal
captured the men's championship of the :
Breakers tournament yesterday after
noon. The scores were 6-1, 6-0, 6-1.
Rosenthal won one game In th first
set and against Gorrlll's perfect plac
ing and steady returning in the second
set, Rosenthal was unable to take a :
single game. In the third set, GorrlU
eased up and allowed hia opponent io.u
take 3 of the 9 games.
After dropping the first set bjr
9-U score. Mrs. Stafford and A, D. '
Wakeman fought an uphill battle and
won the mixed doubles title from Mrs.
Gregg and GorrlU. The score of the
second and third sets were 6-1, 6-4,
Catlin Wolfard, the Portland Interscho- -las
tic champion with hia partner, Lewis. ,
won the men's handicap doubles title
from the veteran, James Shives, and ;
Rosenthal by the scores of 7-9, (-3, 6-4.
8-6. .
The finals in the men's handicap sin-
gles, ladles' handicap singles and ladies'
handicap doubles will be played, tomor
row afternoon. Catlin Wolfard and W.
D. Brewer will contest for the men'
handicap singles title. Miss Waterhouse
of Seattle ana Mrs. Irwin of Portland
are the finalists In the ladles' handicap,
singles. Mrs. W. I. Northup and Miss
Stella Fording will play against Mrs.'
Berger and Webster in the ladles' hand-
leap doubles.
Mrs. Stafford and Wakeman won
their way, Into the flnaJa of,-the mixed
doubles by a 6-2. 6-4 aoore, while Mrs.
Gregg and GorrlU were forced to play
three setsVo beat Mlsa Fording and
Lewis. 6-3. 4-6, 6-$.
The results:
Men's singles Gorrill beat Rosenthal "
6-1. 6-0, 6-3.
Mixed doubles, handicap Mrs. Staf
ford and Wakeman beat Mrs. Gregg and
Gregg and Gorrill 9-11, 6-1, 6-4.
Men's doubles, handicap Wolfard and
Lewis beat Shives and Rosenthal 7-1,
6-3. 6-4. 8-6.
Cycling Title t Berlin. -The
world's amateur cycling champi
onships will take place at the new sta.
dlum, in Berlin, on Sunday, August 24.
They were held In Newark last year.
Shakespeare.
Well at
9
Prices
1
Made to
Order
SIXTH AND STAHi:
CONTEST
TAKEST raoikt UTS'.-" v vj'
- ", t :i.'. k . v . ' !"f - '' -. 'v1 V "
t