The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

'be EVENTS OF OUTD VARIETY LIFE'S LITTLE JOKES NUMBER 593,888 By Goldberg ARGENTINE POLOISTS IN ACTION TODAY 5HA.ll I SERve THE. Too TH I CoO APArVTMEWT THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26 1922 SPORTING OOR Crack South Americans Open Series With Orange County rCMOOJM AMY -this r-yJ How They Line Up in Polo Match Today No. ARGENTINE 1. Davitl Miles. 2.

John Miles. 3. Jack Nelson. Back. Luis L.

No. OUANGE COUNTY 1. W. A. Harriman.

2. C. C. Rumsey. 3.

Malcolm Stevenson. Back. Morgan Belmont. Officials: Referee, Captain H. H.

Hollies. Timekeeper and scorer, Villiam H. Rocap. Tims' of gaire, eight periods. 1 Bur bectds uoetKuv im HAS r-tAAOACS6T -me Most op -me cocsh -THAcrVs a vos-mvJe fact VOrAo CfOC3HT'iAre THROUGH THE: AlrV.

ELLIS WARD, E1IE UHL CAPTURES 1BHD II TITLE PENN COACH, DIES EVeRX" MSHT IK HIS ACT. tSVc BR-eAVcrC3 HIS Detroit Pro Snares Title With Total 291 Strokes for 72 Holes L'' BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 25. -It TIKE BRADY, Oakland HUls pro- IVi fessional, after trying for more than a decada to work the com- bination of the lock which holds open golf titles, today broke his way through by winning the Western open over his home course with a score of 201 for 72 holes -only three strokes over par on what was conceded to be one of the toughest tournament links in the coun- try. Mike outclassed his field at every turn of the three days' play, taking the lead the first day and sailing through with the same ease that a yacht moves I before a stiff breeze.

The second place score was Hen more than Mike Laurie Ayton, Chicago, shooting his way into a tie at 301 with Jock Hutchison, when the latter collapsed on his afternoon, round after ha vine an excellent chance to beat Bradv. At the 303 mark, fourth place, was ftrorca Sareent. of Columbus, while next came Kmmett French, of Young- town, with 30-L and the youthful Johnny M.mnmnprV. N. whn Inst his chance to win by iroing to pieces on his second morning nine today, nnisn- ing Evan Led Amateurs Among tne amateurs.

VJDICK Zvans, I 4i4t a of Chlcaro. easily was the leader with v-nw-a uvi i Tlliat in li1 LftfttZ R7 for thl final this afternoon, totaling 87 for the final At(rnrAAfi hAlfll Brady's work outclassed that of any other player from start to finish. It was his party throughout for he got the 140 other entrants to come to hw domi- cile and then in his owi front yard proceeded to beat them to a razrle. fcr mnit nf thim. nntnlflveH all of them perhaps because of his familiaritv with the undulating greens I showed ssinerioritv in his anoroach- ing again being helped by knowledge of when it was beHt to pitcn ana wnen A rim-no was more likel.v to find the! MIKE BRADY WINS I OPEN GOLF Veteran Oarsman and Instructor Succumbs to Long Illness ELLIS WARD, all the older college men who knew him and the younger men have heard tales of Viio rnn-inv nrnirtaa 1 Henri.

He died i TMterday morning at his home 5924 Tulip street. Mr. Ward was 77 years old and for t. of pnnsvlvania. It was not until 1912 that Mr.

Ward gave up his duties at Penn. He then took up swPgWjngerB in this country, as well as in Europe, give credit to the spruce blades turned out by Ward, Tor the last year Ellis, for all those who knew him called him Ellis, had been confined to his home for nearly a year. rJarly in May tne veteran crew coach lost his voice as the result of a stroke and his condition continued seri ous until oe aied yesteraay. Ward came from a family of oarsmen and for many years before entering coaching ranks led scullers and sweep-swlngers for national and international honors. Mr.

Ward, whose record of thirty-five seasons as rowing coacn at tne uni versity of Pennsylvania was unequalled in Collegiate aquatics, was born at New- burgh, N. in 1845, the youngest of fourteen children, of whom nine were boys. In 186a, a period which marked the mn-inv in ai a rio -nforoH a oiv-Arert crew in th linu ton Citizens' Regatta, and invited the trd brothers, who had already begun fe fam to meet them. lQ -ft0" I V.silV tVIh brothers, with one outsider. Had there not been an accidental detention ot George Ward, another brother, there would have been a racing crew of six bers.

The Wards won, and followed with victories at Lake Quinsigamond and at Worcester, both at three miles, and with a victory which gave them in ternational fame at Saratoga, over a iour-mne course. In this race, they used an English above Newcastle After the Wards got it they renamed for their backer the "Dick Risdon Although 40 feet 10 inches long, it weighed only ninety pounds. At about two miles the Wards began to pull out the lead, and finished three lengths ahead of the crew The Coulter BY LEVI WILCOX ALL eyes will be focused this afternoon on the showing of the Arsentinc rolo team, which, will play its initial game in this country against the Orange county quartette on the picturesque campus of the Rum-son Country flub on the New Jersey shore at Red Bank. The South American invaders will open the series in the Herbert Memorial tourney on a handicap basis, while they will also compete in the national open championship a scratch competition on the same grounds. The tournament which starts today should be even more interesting that an American-England series for the famed international cup.

True there will be no four representatives of all America. However, the men who regained the trophy in England last year will play on two 6ides which will take part in both ompetitions, and there will also be a representative four from Ireland. In addition there will be an Anglo-Ameri--an side composed of two Americans and two great British riders. With all of these great players participating in the tournaments the Rum-son carnival will bring together the greatest number of top-notch polo experts ever gathered in one tournament. These players will represent the best in polo the world over and the winner of the national open will earn honors greater than that which has ever before gone to the national open champions.

It may be that out of the series of events starting at Rumson today and continued on the Country Clubs Oval at Bala, and Meadowbrook there will be an international series between the United States and the Argentine. If this hope is not realized this year it may be fulfilled next season. Not a team with the exception of Harry Payne "Whitney's side that invaded England in 1909 and bronght back the international honors has created so much favorable comment as this same Argentine team which took all before it in England this summer. They won every match in which they were fully represented, including the title of British open champions. Without the least "dope" on which to indicate that they were fitted or entitled to compete with the English teams the Mouth Americans sailed for that coun try with fifty ponies bred in the Argentine and to the surprise of British polo- ists they were the sensations of a stellar season and carried all before them.

Orange County Strong Team The couth Americans are given a tough assignment in their opening game this afternoon. The Orange County four with such well-known players in the lineup as C. C. Rumsey and Malcolm Stevenson, not to mention Morgan Belmont and W. A.

Harriamn are capable of even extending some of the strongest teams in this country from the scratch mark. As the Argentine team carries an. impost of thirty goals, while then opponent nanchcap is twen tv-five. In other "words the Argentin ians will have to overcome a five-goal handicap before they begin scoring. Many polo experts, however, are of the opinion that the South Americans are really a stronger team than their handicap indicates.

In their limbering up practice games since arriving at the Rumson Oval they have exhibited glimpses of their true form which made them big favorites in England. Their leader, Captain Laeey, has al ready distinguished himself in these WITH THE RESULTS AT SARATOGA Firt Race CUiin'ne. for two-yer-olds: iT furlonKR: purse $1070.20: Adventuress. 109 C. Knmmer).

7 to 2. even. 2 to 5. won: Belle of Blue Rldee. 107 (Marinelli).

eren. 2 to 5 second: Mondtrella 113 (Pon-e). 3 to 1 4 to 6. ont. third.

Time. 1.17 3-5. Winner Take All and Suspicion also ran. aCoupled. Pecond Steeplechase.

for three-year-olda nd two miles; purse $1000: Grenadier. 139 (Barrett). 9 to 5. 1 to 3. out.

von: New Haven. 144 (McManns) 12 to 1. 7 to 5. out second. (Only two finished).

Tim 4.85. Elysian also ran. Third Selling-, for three-reax-olds and tip: six furlongs; purse $1070.19: French Furae, 1011 (Callahan). 7 to 1. 5 to 1.

6 to 5. won: Sea Mint. 128 8 to 1. 3 to 1 8 to 5. second: Rouplette.

10 (Mirtz). 3 to 1. 7 to 5. 3 to 6. third.

Time 1.15. faltyeter, Lena Mesha. Duneecap. Blue Teal. Ira Wilson.

Dove's Boostand Dr. Johnson also ran. Fourth For maiden fillies; two-year-olds; five fnrlonrs; purse $1070.19: Brocade. 114 C. Kummer.

4 to 5. 1 to 4. cut. won: Wigwam. 114 (Falrbrother).

8 to 1. 2 to 1. 3 to 5 second; Contour. 114 (Ensor). 5 to 2.

to 5. 1 to 4. third. Time. 1.02 2-5.

Miss Belle. Activity and Water Feather also ran. Fifth The B'irlinKton Handicap, for three-vear-olda and up: one mile: purse $1270.19: tpisode. 101 (Merimee). 12 to 1 5 to 1.

2 to 1 won: Cap Rock. 108 (Martrl. 7 to 1. 5 to 2 to 5. Eecond: Trevelyan.

108 Enor). 3 to 1 to 5. 1 to 2. third. Time.

1.44 8-5. Bridesman, Violinist and Billy Barton also ran. sixth For maiden fillies; two-year-olds: five fnrlona-i: parse $1070.19: Pandowdy. 114 (Tvke) 7 to 5. 2 to o.

out. won: Scribble. 114 (Morris). 6 to 1. 8 to 5.

1 to 2. second: Great Ladv 114 (T. Bice). 15 to 1. 4 to 1.

7 to 5. third. Time. 1.04. Jigstep and Ethnea also ran, RESULTS AT CONNAUGHT PARK ti thr.fl-Ti r-oM and tip.

r.rse SSOO: Sirajbo Jnmbo. 110 tinn s. 4.5 won: Icon, 'lift Tnovlel S5.40. $4.45. second: Toy Miss.

110 Erickson). $4.60. third. Time: 1.14 l-o. MiimhT.

Lady Luxury f.7..r Primit'iTe. Lancelot. Prudence. Great Hawk 'The Decision and Ciceronian also ran. "peond For maiden two-year-olds five fur-lone, purse JSOO: joella Ill lJtan- f- Arrsflrnfia.

114 (Arabroset, 1 Athlete. Ill -it third Time: 1-02 1-5. Hasty Arrow, RortT birdei BloeTonev Alien Zin. Wate. rffr'ee-v'irr-oTds- and UP, Jill in "Canada, one mile and seventy yards.

A nmn 1 1 tft "S3 10' $2 "1.V second; Beneore. Ill is second: eBndore. Ill tnri' third. Time: 1-45 1-5. Mad May Fnnrrii For thr-vear-olas ana up.

flre na tAmbrcei. J3.30 $3.20 second; Msvour-ini fTHbnn) $2.90. third. Time. r.T 1 -fo Skooter.

Ikey T. Mabel Curtis. Bliie Ribbon. Algonquin. Hope ful and Jacobltia also ran.

Pifrh The Autumn Purse, fnr three-year- Ms and up. one mile, pnrse I120O Kedstone imhnvtA i 19 70 $4.75. $3.10. won Finery. 68 (Wails).

S3 03. $2.55. second: Pake Ti, ino 1 1 r.H..rsn S3 SM third. Time 1.41 1-5. Citiien.

Martin A. Noonan. Tailor anil vnawrtrJ nA ran. aiTth Clnimino- for thre-vear-Ms and UP one mile and sevenlj yards, purse 0OO. Lad's Ive.

114 myersi, 104 4 BO $2.35. second Fornovo. 113 (Anderson). $2.25. third.

Time, 1 47. Murray and hefa also ran. Seventh For three-year-olds and 13. on. and a sixteenth, nurse S80O.

Tha War (Walls. $19.45. $9.20. won; Paula 103 (Thomasl. $5.40.

second: Kent Ish Bfy. 93 (Remetti). $.65. third. Tim.

1 50. Iron Boy. Duke Raff. Kin Trojan. Troma.

Bill Block. Hello Pardner. Sea Mimic. Secretary. M.

J. Baker. Tokalon March also ran. CARD AT SARATOGA Tirit Ttace Conditions for fillies, three-yesr-Ms eix furlongs. (5).

May Blossom, -113; Harridan. 117; Nancy 117; Beeswax. 110; Evil. iW- Second The- Paratoga Steeplechase Handl-c" for four-year-olds and trp. about two miles and' a half.

Peccant. 152: Houdini. 144: TMet FooL 134: Minata. 142: The Trout. 13''- Decisive.

Bull 'a Eye. 153. Third The Spinaway. for fillies, two-vear- r.ids five and a half furlones. (i).

Blossom Time 112; Bunelise, 112; Silk Tsssel. 112; Sim Thistle. 109; Dream Star. 112: Edict, ir. rresta; 124: VrUdy.

112: Betty Beall, 109: Sally's Alley. 122: Pow Wow. 106: Bro- liiessai.v. nenna. lii; ly ay ll.r 11 i i Fourth The Merchants and Citizens' Handl- iai, lor tbree-vear-olda and UP, one mile aoid ly, er, to to the on a on In be to it pin.

shell, built by Jewett, a noted Tyne-side Mike has been a contender for years, builder, and first named "Dunston-on-but this is the first time he ever came Tyne," from a little Tyne-side village practice garies, while David and John Miles, number one and two respective and Neleon the number three play nave ai exmbited sutncient form, warrant that there i5 plenty of bard work in store for any team that woald down the invaders. Besides ivinsr such a well-balanced four with team work Dredominatine. owing to having played together for the last six weeis in England, It is natural that the players have combination play down to a minimum. They are also splendidly mounted, having brought twenty-live ot the nfty ponies with them to this country that were shipped England, all of which were bred in Argentite. They are said to be the equal of any that have ever been seen English or American polo fields.

ine uranre county four will also be splendidly mounted. C. O. Rumsey. who was fir it substitute player on the American team, which lifted the inter national cut from England, will have fast string.

And do will Malcolm Stevenson, who was also a substitute the American team at Meadowbrook lyl. when England took back the cup. Mr. Iiarriman and Morgan Belmont are alio well fortified with-extra good from which it may be gathered thi.t the Argentine four might in for a very wrm reception in this afternoon match. Sinday Off Day There will be a lull in the tourna ment tomoi row.

but on Monday the Anglo-Americans the Eastcott four, composed S. Sanford and Earl VN, Hopping, A nericans, and Major F. Hurndall and Major Vivian Lockett, Britons, will tackle the Flamingos, who have Raymond Belmont, J. Cooley, Frel Roe and B. K.

Gatins in the saddle. The Eastcott will have allow the 22 goal. Iflamingo's 8 goals On Tuesdiy the All-Ireland team will meet the Shelbourne House four. The Americans 'rill allow their rivals three goals. Thi Shelbournes and the Meadowbroks are the top handicap sides, each being rated at HI goals.

The Shelbournes will have Louis E. Stoddard. Harrv East. J. Watson Webb and R.

E. Strawbridge, Jr. Stoddard and Webb are interntionalists of repute fnnnnt; Iani. fi the topnotchers, too. This side will have to be watched closely.

.4 a. i I Meadowbiook has drawn a bye in the first round and will get into action in the next round on Wednesday, when will meet the winner of the Argentine-Orange county match. The Mealowbrooks are sending out two internationalists and two very worthy assistants. The All-America players are Devereux Milburn, the greatest ba of all time, and Tommy Hitchcock. F.

Skiddy Von Stade, who tried for tl American side last year, and Elliott G. Bacon will hold the ether two positions. The tournament for the national open championship will be started on Monday, September 4, Labor Day, BANGTAILS three-slxteenjis. (7). Best Pal.

109; Pevasta tion. 104: Boi Homme. 109; John Pan! Jones. 112: Grev 185: Mad Hatter. 184: Pm- aery.

n. Firth for three-year-olds and tip one mile. (16). Scottish Chief. 117: Jock fcnt.

115; Utar Court. 105: xKirklevinaton 1US; xSnuES. 112: Kunnvlanrt 115: iRrlnk 100: Fluff. K5: CarraenciU. 67: Normal.

115: Daniel Queen Blonde. 110: xOver- ake. 104: cHoreh 110: lrm TCIlann lift- Blackstone. jr)2. Mxth The Waterford Handles for tm- year-olds.

tii and a half furlongs. (17). Nassau. 112; Pennon. 106: Anonymous.

108: Newmarket. 115: ttnmnin Unn 11- Doughpregan. 107: Heremon. 117: Cavea't Emp tor. 11: C-rtain.

114: Gnlrion IIS- Shamrock. 13 Boys Believe Me. 114: New liampsnire. Ill: fnrt srm inn- nMiai 106; Prince rtegent. 105: Wildi-ake.

118. xApprentic allowance claimed fire pounds. CARD AT CONNAUGHT PARK First Race Claimlnr: for three.var-nld anil np. ftirlont (12) Tltania. 110: Proornd 110: Mike.

13 0: Primitive. 109: Golden Chance. 107: Com ST Her i i ii 1 Ti nAnv.iA.& i in. The BelKiau I. 110: Lady Lnxury.

108: "tura iliiler. 108: I.u Klux. 107: Florentine. 105. Second CU Imina for three-year-oldj and tip fnrlonirs I a Thm v.nh.t.

nt. 1 Eaitle. 113: he Decision. 112: Holiok.is lio- 1 msbnrah 1 10: Spjinrvale. 108: Clarkson.

H2: Kedmon. Ill: Dorle. 110: lilllan 108: Melodrama. 107 Third Claimin-? fnp furlonas (18) Ross R. 113: Earnest.

11ft- I.Uma. 10S: tnhadil. 107- rr.t.... im. r.

Gold. 103: Tiger Empress. 83: M. Glenn. 110; Mbrate.

108; Old Lee. 108: Dancina Girl. 101 Joyce Hoffmin. 107: Feicned Zeal. 100 ourth Th Aylmere Purse: for two-year-olds.

6 fiirloBts (7) Flar of Truce Taft. 109: Erhel rinttnn 107- o.l. 98: aMagic Beed 112: Peth's Lemon, loa? ilsypole. 106 Thorn as entry. Fifth Claininit: far three-year-oMs and no foaled In Caotda: one mile and 70 yards (14) Bengali.

109; Aunt Lin. 107: Eva Sons-. 104-Primo. 103: Moll Cntpurse. Fanatic.

fi4- Xfweet Bouc uet. 107: War fm inft- Shrine 106: lock Silk. 103: Indian Prince. 87: ay Knp. 94; Bright Mornina.

91: xBassano uoy. ioi. Sixth ClaiTiina- for hrM.M,jM. one mile and thre-vteenths noi Flier. 106: St vens.

10H: Spectacular Girl. 104: 101 xShenandoah. 101 1 Boone-ville. 108: SUaeorr. 10: Peay Rives.

104: Great Hawk 101: North Wales. 100. Seventh Claimlna. for ni ml1 nd three-sixteenths' (11) Sailor. iw.

tun; Knymer. 1OT: Mary Jane Beaker 104: xHerciTlea. xlnvitorator. P2: Handful. 10f Piedra.

10: Viva Cuba. 104: xComment. Ii: Lnckv Girl. B.V xApprentlc i allowance 5 onnda claimed. CARD AT DEVONSHIRE First Race Pnree 1000.

for yesr-olds ant np. foaled in Canada, six fur-lcns-s: Uttle Colleen 93. Marjorie TVtll 100. Lady Felix 100. Plymouth Rock 105, Hemisphere 105.

ftathn lrw, sir Clarence T10 Second Pi re $1000. eiaimin. for maiden tnrionws -Atnanna io7. Har-telle 108. Tinrima Fox 112.

Lou Annie 111. Bu U2- Dick 112. Theseu 11S. Third Pms Jl'500. claim Inr.

fr -year- olda and ur. one railewHickory 103. Black Hackle 104. Gilt FMbm 104. Kinalinr 104.

Kdna I 104. Pirate, McGee 104. Dr. lla 109 Bine Wracl 109. Rnyallieu 109.

Johns OConnell 1)0. Serbian 114. Lndin pta 114. Also iaible: Skeer Faee 109. Neptha- liena 114.

Virginia 96. Summer Sign Fourth P'irse 11300. allowance, for 3-year-olds. 5 1-2 furlongs Marie Blanche 10S. Ien-tnria 103.

Buckwheat 110. Ontrornpa 110. Tycoon 118. Hughes Graham 118. Lord Graa-Ite US.

Ijicv Boss 115. Bncado HgV Fifth Puise 2ftO0, the Windsor Handlcan. for 3-year-o ds and no. one mile and sit. teenth Clta Ion 92.

Cotton Blossom 97. King John 98. i'errlmac 104. Bunga Buck 112. b-Gonrmand 100.

b-Guy 120, (b)-PnUUpt and Cnnniffa. entry. Pixth Pw se $1000. clstmUf. for 4-jrear-olds and nr.

one mile and a sixteenth: On High 85. Vp 100. FUbbertygihbet 100, Verity 100. Flnxey 100. American Boy 100, lOf'.

Tingling 105 Greenland 110. Tantalus 110. 'Frank Fogarty 110, St. Ger main lio.i aoao eligible: 'Magician so. Seventh lrse $1000.

claiming, for 8-year- o'ds ana I). on mile ann seventy yards: Toodles 95. Grtselda 100. Tulsa 103. Reli st.Mit.v 10S.

'Encrinlte 109. 'Jewell V. D. "Sister Flo -107, Hope 108. Joan of Are 108.

Wild Flower 108. Be's Wing 108. 'Topmast 110- Also eligible: High Gear 114, Foster Emliry 108, 'Attorney 113, Dr. Chaa. Wells 108.

Apprentl allowance of pounds claimed. BOTVX ACH.AKTl'lt BTIXL WTlf Royal Actanum defeated the Gimbel Cadets A 4 In a six-inning battle. Royal Aera ram 0 5 0 0 0 1 Gimbel's CtdeU 0 A a rourrJght. 1922. K.

L. Goldberg. PICK METER YftCHTS TO RACE BRITISH Six Selected After Thorough Trials Before Weeding' Out Process Started Special to The Inquirer OYSTER BAY, Aug. 25. THE Grebe, Lea, L.

i. 5pnt and Clytie have been selected as the American team of six-metei yachts that 'are to race against th British team in a series of six races under the auspices of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club next month. The judges. Vice Commodore George Nichols. Robert hmmons, Za, and Clifford T) rsllorv" who have been carefully studying the performances of the yachts in their races on Long island Sound all the week, announced their selections this morning.

As a matter of fact the committee had made the selection after the" first race on Thursday, but instead of an nouncing them then ordered two team races to give the yachtsmen some practice in that kind of racing and expected to hold a few more races today. Thi was done also to rive every one of th boats as fair a chance as possible-to show what it could do. The announcement made by the judges in the Race Committee was in the shape of a letter addressed to Sherman Iloyt. secretary of the International Committee of the Seawankaha Corinthian Yacht Club, in which they said: "In making this selection we have taken handling and ability to-work. as a team into consideration, according-to your committee's printed instructions.

We recommend that the selected" boats ihe.rUisttux-tlhX they must sail thi (iitnf the same helmsmen who bandied; theuMn the trials, unless they receive permission to change from your As far as could be learned the selec tions are perfectly satisfactory to the yachtmen. Even the owners of the losers are satisfied that trrebe Lea, L'Esprit and Clytie make the bst team, but they would have lifced a littJ more racing the hope that they might show better form. The records show conclusively that in the races aileii this week these four are superior-to any of the others. It is also interesting to study the rec ords made. during1 tne earlier part of the Twenty-one races were sailed before the trials began and in those the four yachts chosen have "the.

highest-percentage of points. Ihe judges. as, their letter states. paid attention to the handling of th- boats, and it is also their opinion that the crew. who- sailed the trials hould sail in the international races if possible.

Each yacht is allowed four men. One may be a professional. Grand American Lists Close Today NEW YORK. Antr. 25.

More trapshooters than ever have gathered before Will shoot oil In the Grand American Handicap tourna ment at Atlantic City. September 11 ti 16. entries for which close tomorrow. Entries received up until tonight Indicated that the total will be greater than In 1H15, when 884 nimrods went to Chicago. 'L'hi Grand American Handicap is rwenty-tbre4 rears old and every state iu the Nation an nually is representee, on its entry list.

Handicapping and classifying of all ere trants will be bused on averages cnmniled from reports of minor tournaments filed with the American Trapshootlng Stonej McLinn. its secretary, explained today. Th tirw ruling applies both to the preliminarj handicap and final shoot. One trapooter. E.

Reed Rhanen. of Pittsburgh whose entry was received today lioiwt to be hoodooed Into winning. He requested that his entry be numbered 13. he dated tlx request August 13. and --numbered his entry fee check 113.

the total of which Is 13. Grand Circuit Again Postponed POCGHKEEPSIE. N. Aug. 25.

Th Grand Circuit races here today were called ofl because of the heavy track. The card for tomorrow announced by Secretary H. C. Lnck li "The PoughkeeDsie" 2 12 tmt purse J3OO0: VThe Hudson Valley" 2.09 pace purse 2.14 race, purse. J1000.

ana the 2.07 trot, purse $1000. 20 Reduction Golf and Ttnnis Acceasoriei Nationally advertised brands (MacGre-gor, of goll clubs, bags and all makes oi balls IRISH LIXEX KMCKER' Regularly Only few left. $4.00 GOLF STOCKINGS (Special lot) Q1 fin Begnlarlj $2.00.. Special for Ladies! Irish Linen tA Knickers 7 Value $0.50 Cloth Knickers. All snorts and rolf Suits.

All haberdashery ra- duoed. cPECIALTV Shop 4f South ijru. Everything for Golfers DONT BE FAT boxing eor; REDUCING 8 Handball Conrta anS Trick O'BRIEN'S GYM Tendler't Headquarters! S. E. Cor.

15th Chestnut Sts. 9 FORMER ELLIS F. WARD Biglin crew was third, and the Taylor- Winshms fourth. The other competing crews the Dutchess, of New York, and McKee. of Pittsburgh.

That was the most formidable group of rowing rivals to take the water up I to that time in America, and one of I the best that could be assembled any- I where, and the Wards' victory stamped them as the equal of any four in the world. They were undefeated for iev- oral years, up to the time that Ellis Ward hezan. in 1879. his duties as row- ing coach at the University of Pennsyl- vania. a position which he did not de linquish until 1913.

During this time Red and Blue crews won G5 races, in about 150 starts. -Ward was not only a great sweep oar in his day. but a finished sculler He was the first to detect the value of applying SCUlling laeas, SUPn as quiCK, I hard rntoh kirk or nush with ttap Ipzs I nara, eaten, kick or pu hiw ine if pulling tne SiroKe tnrougn. Wltn ail tne I power and weight of the body back of i. i -lu i each stroke, with a slow recovery, so as not to retard tne run ot tne sneu.

In the great Saratoga race, in which the Wards established a record of 24 minutes, 40 Seconds for four miles with a turn, their crew averaged 157 in weight and 32 in years, although Kllis was only 28 and Henry was 4o LEWIS J. J. Beadle, the youthful Llanerch star. "DO urru. i vu the National body, and he is right on edge for his first National champion ship.

Incidentaly this same Bea dle is tbe most persistent finalist in Philadelphia. In five straight major tournaments Beadle reached the ultimate round only to be At Brookline he won't have to reach the fined to become famous to qualify in such a group is. sufficient. Wit in Place of Wet ATIONALLY known golfers and golf devotees compose ine Lore of the Links Committee' just formed, to keep the 19th hole con vivial in snite of the Eizhteenth Amend- ment. .3.

1 xuis is announcea toaay oy iiuusias H. Cooke, chairman of the committee which, sponsored by the presidents of ten golf clubs. Bob Gardner and Aew Sawyer; Rex Beach. David R. Forgan, Francis H.

Sisson. and others, is col lecting and publishing stories, droll and dry, to make up in wit what is lost in wet. Other members of the committee are Wilbur D. Nesbit, of Glen View; Allen Laird, of Chevy Chase; James Barber, of Englewood: Bartlett ArkelL of Oak land, and golf enthusiasts from sixteen estates. Wit and humor is needed in golf.

A movement fostering, the lighter vein and yet maintaining the dignity and traditions of the ancient and honorable game is worthy of development. Tennis Solorts In no Siesta OTHERS may underrate the Australian Davis Cup team, but tbe National Tennis Association is making no such -error. Williams, captain of the team, has made clear to the four picked -nlnvern who will reD resent the United States that they must give strict attention to the training rules prescribed snm tim nm. Yes- i urruug ot me committee nasi neia in Boston for the purpose of go us uvr-r toe Situation, and no Stone 13 DPing jett unturnprt tn kppn the CUD in this pnnntrr Walter L. Mace, who is training the team, is in Boston watching his charges very carefully for far they may.

go stale Which 18 not nnlikplv iri View. of tho nlmnst r.nnf,-n lk i of tne four mayers for many weeks, if tK i Ml 1 Jl ii. 'W, hit of I he I C. 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I Spring City Beats Phila. Terminal SPRING CITY.

Pa Aug. 25. Soring City. by defeating Philadelphia Terminal, in easy fashion here todnv. 8 to 4.

won both games of the series. "Lefty" Gerner found himself alter the first and the Terminal did not nave a chance. Lennon was knocked oS the rubber in the fourth. PHILA. TERM.

SPRING CITT r.h.o.a. e. r.h.o.a. e. Ryan.

2b 1 1 1 A Forrest. If. 112 0 0 Clonser. 1 2 1 4 1 Meisler. 3b.

8 4 2 4 0 rairburn. ss 0 113 0 ornog. 0 113 0 Butts, rf 1 1 2 0 0 Heim'er. lb 0 0 8 0 0 Dennehey, cf 0 1 10 0 Gerner. 110 10 Green.

10 10 0 1 0 8 0 1 Pickup, 0 2 9 0 0 Fave. ss 1 0 0 0 Ralston, c. 0 1 0 Earle. 112 0 0 I-ennon. 1 0 1 0 Barker, c.

0 0 5 0 0 David, 0 0 0 2 0 Totals. ..4 10 24 13 1 Total. 0 0 0 a 8 24 11 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 08 Phila. 4 8pring City 1 Phoenix Pros Lose Doubleheader Greenwood A. A.

won two shutout games Testerdny. blanking Phoenix Prof. 12 to 0. Ochs. with two homers, featured.

C. Young also had a circuit clout. The second game was -a slugfest for the soldiers. Landing Peerless Giants their worst defeat of tlie season. Ochs alwi fentiired this game.

Uhtt.MVUUl) A. A. TOUli.Mi I'KOr. r.h.o. a.

e. r.h.o. a. e. Getty, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Gra'm.

2h 0 0 2 1 1 Walters, 2 3 0 0 10 0 0 Schindler. 2 0 8 0 0 Sachs, ss. 0 10 10 Och. 2b 4 2 12 1 M'En'e. lb 0 8 1 1 C.

Young, 3 2 8 0 0 Sch'dt. If 0 ft 1 0 1 Held. If 12 10 0 Sch'er. R. Young.

0 1 0 3 0 Sch er. If 0 0 0 0 If 0 1 0 0 JIUler. rf a Collv. O'Donnel. 0 10 10 Gette.

p. 7 1 0 0 0 1 1 Sell ger. 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 12 10 IS 1 Totals. 0 2 IS 4 5 Greenwood 4 2 1 2 0 3 12 Phoenix 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GREENWOOD A. A.

PEERLESS GIANTS. r.h.o. a. e. h.n a.

Getty, cf 1 1 1 0 0 W.H't. rf 0 1 0 0 waiter, ss 12 15 1 Burg'e. ss 2 1 Schindler. If 2 110 0 Carter. If.

1 0 0 Ochs. 2b 1 3 2 2 2 Scott, c. 0 13 0 0 C. Young, 1 2 8 0 Polts. cf.

0 2 3 1 0 Fields, rf 1 2 0 0 0 Yancv, 2b 0 1 3 1 2 R. Yonng. 2 2 1 3 0 Byrnes.lb 0 15 0 0 Bush, 1 0 4 0 0 0 10 11 Aslicroft. 0 LO 2 0 Dag'n. 0 0 0 1 0 Totals Greenwood.

Peerless. .10 14 IS 2 3 Totals. 0 618 14 2 8 4 1 0 rlO 0 0 0 0 0 Wildwood Hands Out Defeat by 16 to 6 Wildwood handed Brvn Mawr a neat trimming last night at Dittman and Wakeling streets. The final score was 16 to 6. The Main Line team was never in the running.

WILDWOOD A. A. BKl.N MAWR. r.b.o.a.e. 2 110 0 D'one.

115 0 1 Hsy'n. 1 2 3 3 0 .3 3 6 0 0 Wace. .4 4 0 1 0 Hog's. 12 10 0 B.D.. .113 0 1 Flt'd.

1 1 5 0 0 Hal'Il. 2 4 0 1 0 Mat'rs, r.n.o.a.e. 0 0 12 0 1112 0 0 0 2 0 112 3 1 1 113 0 0 10 14 0 110 0 0 110 2 0 0 12 0 0 Canning, rf Knight, lb. Fox. ss Rooney.

cf Carlnhurg. 3b. Slattery. If Gilmore. Cartv, Kent.

Totals Bryn Mawr. .16 10 24 5 I Totals. 6 8 21 12 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 6 2 2 116 116 0 3 Wildwood A. A. 4 0 HIXIDAXE LOSES TO PY0TTS CHICAGO.

111.. Aug. 25. The Pyotts and the Hilldale game here today was called at the end of the eighth inning with the score 6 to 5 in favor of the Midwest Leaguers on account of the downpour. Police were called when players of both teams came near to blows after the umpires tstled to stop the stalling tactics of First BHeman Kiiby in the eighth inning.

HILLDALE. PYOTTS. r.h.o.a.e. r.n.o.a.e. Briggs.

Francis. 3b. Stephens, ss. White, if Cockrell. If G.Johnson, cf 10 2 11 P'sh.

3b. 1 2 0 3 0 0 2 2 3 0 Kilby. lb 1 112 2 0 0 0 1 tt I'olI. 2b 0 2 0 0 If 0 0 1 0 0 on'n. cf 0 0 2 0 0 M'phy.

c. 1 2 8 0 1 J'ison. ss 1114 0 2 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 c. 0 2 4 1 1 AI en. lb ss 0 12 2 2 rf 0 0 0 0 01 0 2 0 J.Johnson, 0 0 4 2 0 FinUle.

1110 0 rarks, 0 0 0 0 0 11110 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Crump. 2b Richardson, c. Pantop. Henry, Gillespie, p. Harness, p.

Totals .5 624 7 3 10 0 0 Totals. 6 11 24 14 3 0 0 0 0 4 05 8 0 0 0 3 06 Hilldale Pyotts NORTH PHILLIES TALL A LITTLE SHORT The J. J. Dobson Club, with Norman Plitt pitching, handed the North Phils a 2 to 1 setback at Thirty-fifth and Oueen lane last night. The former- Harrisburg star was in his best form and held' the- North Philly sluggers to six hits, and a single run by.

Eddie Gallagher, who starred for the losers. DOBSON NORTH PHILLIES r.h.o.a.e. r.h.o.a.e Trantweln.lf. 0 0 0 0 0 Rea. rf 0 2 110 Koussey.

1 2 3 White. 30. 1 1 Shame. 'Jb. Carlin.

lb. 1 1 1 Young, lb. 1 8 1 0 2 8 0 Sand'w. 2b 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 tarter, 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Slanger. If.

0 0 10 0 Wood, cf Manger, rf Fharpe. 3b. Haigh. Plitt. .0 1 0 0 0 Galla'er.

bs. 11230 0 0 8 0 0 McConn'U. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 Fox. n. 10 0 0 3 0 xRelfs'er.

0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 9 21 7 0 Totals xBatted for Fox In seventh. North Phils 0 0 0 Dobson 1 0 1 0 16 1812 0 01 2 ST. BARNABAS LANDS GOOD AND HARD The St. Barnabas Catholic Club traveled to Fifty-fourth street and Warrington avenue and handed the Archbishop Ryan team a bunch (it goose-eggs. til.

tfAU.NABAS. ARCHB. BIAS. r.h.o.a.e. r.h.o.a.e.

Bogart. Briggs. 3b. rchaefer. cf Elliott, 2 2 0 0 0 T'cey.

2b 0 0 3 0 0 2 110 0 Lyons, lb 0 16 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Br'n. cf. 0 0 10 0 2 6 0 1 rf 0 0 2 0 0 Johnson. 2b. 10 110 Far'll.

3b 0 0 2 0 Savin, Bsylixs. Powers, c. Gallagher, p. 1 3 0 0 0 ers, gt 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 Con'll. If 0 0 10 0 1 110 0 0 RUke e.

0 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 McD'd. 0 0 0 0 0 Bren'n. 0 10 10 Totals 10 13 18 24 1 Totala 0 2 18 8 2 Ft. Barnabas 0 Archbishop 0 7 0,21 010 0 0 0 0 0- ST. CECILIA BEATS PIONEERS In a Northeast TwiHght League game last night.

St. Cecilia defeated the league lead lng Pioneers. 3-0. en the letter's grounds The pitching of Mair in the pinches and the all-around team work of St. Cecilia tea tured.

8T. CECILIA PIONEERS r.h.o.a. e. r.h.o.a. Mair.n 0 1 0 2 0 Gardner, rf.

0 0 2 11 Bonner. 0 1 2 1 0 Barrett, 0 0 110 K. Mair. 0 0 7 2 1 Seifert. ss.

Bednor. 0 1 0 0 0 Canay. lb. Bremser. c.

1 1 6 2 0 Cinco. Devin. 1 0 4 2 0 Haag. Simpson, 0 0 2 4 0 Cleary. Kilrov, 0 1 0 0 Probst.

If. Gebelein. rf 1 1 0 0 0 Coke. 0 0 2 4 0 0 9 0 1 0 2 4 3 0 1 0 1 0 12 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pioneers St. Cecilia .3 8 21 13 1 Totals.

0 0 0 0 2 0 OB 24 11 8 0 0 00 0 0 18 V. O. 8. OF A. B.

C. TRIUMPHANT The P. O. S. of A.

B. C. of Southampton traveled to Trevose and defeated Lagle bv the score of 6 to 3. Errors helped the visitors to fonr runs in the second. Stern was the star for the Eagle B.

P. O. 8. of A. B.

C. 2 4 0 0 0 A Eagle B. 1 0 0 2 0 0 03 SEVES-rKIOXQ 0-0 TIE Pnn't Worry Jrs. and Hnrrison A. C.

played to 0-0 tie game. The feature of tbe game for Don't Worry was the nitching of Nolan, having fifteen Ktrikeouts and the pitching of Dougherty for Harrison A. having eighteen strikeouts. Don't Worry Jrs 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 HarriHon A.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Called account of darkness. Sixteen-year-old Natator Adds Another Champion ship to Growing List ERNIE UHL, sixteen-year-old brother of Kleanor and Raymond, both noted sprint stars, continued swimming in the remarkable form he upon this year, and won the lon-yard outdoor Middle Atlantic free-style championship race, which was held in the pen air pool of the oermantown Boys' Club last night. Ihe youthful blond-haired merman, who has swept everything in the way opposition out of his path so far this season, defeated a field of fourteen starters and lifted the crown oft the head of AI Burman, star swimmer of the Hygiea Swimming Club, of Atlan tic City. Burman won the title when defeated among others, Charley Crownover. the pride of Girard Col- lege, six months ago.

Ed Bardo, of the Wilmington 1. M. finished second to Uhl, while Milton, R. Xuss, formerly of Girard College and now swimming for the Gertnantown Boys Club, was third Burman pulled np. to the finish line in fourth place.

Miks Helen Hulegass, the blond haired mermaid of the Philadelphia Turngemefnde. took two first places be fore the evening card was over. Miss Hillegass, who is about the only one of the lurners team with hair still un-bobbect, won a fancy diving contest and later fame back and turned in the best -elapsed time in the women's 100-yard nannrap. Miss Emma Fauter and Florence Mc Laughlin, teammates to winsome Helen were second and third respectively. Thi Misses Sauter and McLauehlin waeed a merry battle trying to outdo each other for second honors, but Miss Sauter managed to finish just a shade better than Florence.

Dot Hucknall, the young and promising swimmer of the Am- bassador Swimming Club, of Atlantic y. was iourtn 100-vard outdoor Middle Atlantic free stvle championship won rv Ernie 1 111. unattached second. Kd Bardo. Wilmington Y.

M. C. A. third. Milton Nush.

Gertnantown Boys' Cluh fourth. AI Bunnan. Hygiea Swimming Club luue. du -o seconds. Fnncy diving for women Won by Ml Helen Htllegasw.

Philadelphia Tnrgejneinde secona. i. in a tauter, rntlaflelMiiu memoe: third. Mist Florence McLaughlin J'l'Hadelphia Turngmeinde fourth, Dorothj HnckiuU. Ambassador Swimming C'lub 100-yard Handicsp for women Won by Helen- Hiiiegass Philadelphia Turg second.

Marie Hillegass, Philadelphia memde: third. Catherine Cotter, phi gemeinde Turnwe- Philadelphia Turngemetnde. Time. 1 minute. 19 secvmds liar.

-t 20-yard Handicsn for men Won hi wii. llam Wynn. Philadelphia Swimming' Club: second. Jim Sbapleigh. Philadelphia Swimming Cluh: third.

Kussell Hansbury. Philadelphia Swimming Club: fourth. Pul Rebula. Ger-mantown. Boys' Club.

Time. 2 minutes IS 4-5 seconds. Uncovered Plate Cost the Game OCEAN CITY. TJ Anr Tn a hrlk pitchers' battra here today. Ocean City won the third game of the series with Cape to O.

Th Inn. run aonrttfl vhii aingied. was sacrificed to second by fly WMn tne Piate left uncovered. ocean city. cape mat.

r.h.o a r.h.o.a.e Flle.lf. 0 0 4 0 0 Tyler, lb. Snsisen.3b,.... 0 0 0 4 0 Filer, p. Porman.ss 112 11 Reed.

rf. 0 113 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 OO110 0 0 15 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 MHricenzle.cr.. 0 0 2 0 0 Shields 3b. Neviile.ih. in a ft Hlemmer.c.

....0 0 3 1 Toml'n. c. 0 0 4 3 0 Imont If. 0 110 0 0 0 0 4 0 Burnett, rf 0 110 0 Carm'k 2b. Conroy.p.

0 10 10 Am rose ss. 0 1 2 1 0 Totals. .1 4 2710 1 0 5 24 ST 0 Ocean City Cape May 01 000000 1 0 0 00000000 1EE PITCHES STARS TO VICTORY Le's twirling wss ton mnch foe Rhannhnn lost night and Chappie Johnson's Royal Stars waisea on with an s-3 victory at Forty-eighth and Brown streets. The colr.rert nltrhee hld jim uonner team to tour hits in seven Inn ings. ROLAY STARS SHANlHAN rhoae- rhoae .0 0 2 0 0 Doyle, ss 01130 .01010 P'son.

2b. 11040 2 110 0 Pies, cf 0 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 netter. rf 0 0 1 1 0 Kemp. If. Hill.

rf. Smith. 3b. Mndy. 2b.

N.Johnson. .2 2 1 4 2 Lennox.lb. 02100 FelN. cf 1 1 200 Gules, r. .0 Oil 0 E.Rowe.Sb 0 0 8 0 0 B.Rowe.lf.

0 10 10 Cnrrv. n. 118 0 0 1O1O0 tlohnson. lb white, 0 0 10 0 I-ee. p.

0 0 0 1 0 Pierce, 0 00 1 0 Moline. 00010 ilackin 0 10 0 0 Totals .8 8 24 10 2 1 0 Totals 8 0 2 0 0 0 8 8 24 10 0 Royal Stars 0 3 0 0 23 Khanahan IXEISHER TRIMS CHESTER The Fleisher Tamers with Rill Kelleher. the former South Phllly pitching ace on the hill, turned back Chester at Twenty-sixth and iteea streets jat night by the acore of 'i to 1. Cttc-STfaiH FLEI3HEK t. h.

o.a.e. r. h. e. Agnew.

1 0 2 0 0 Rshin'r rf 10 10 0 ATSU. ss 0 0 2 2 1 PHrteett If 0 3 riaiawm. 1 2 MeNem zb 1 fv 2 Pwigler. If 0 110 0 Nolan, lb. 0 12 10 Munch, lb 0 1 I 1 1 McG'n.

3b 0 10 4 0 Anderson. 0 2 4 1 0 Scot. 0 2 5 10 Maguire. 0 1 0 0 0 IKugh'y cf 12 10 0 McNeill, 0 0 7 1 0 Burman. 0 0 7 0 0 Murnhy.

0 2 0 1 0 Kelleher 0 10 2 0 Totals 1 8 21 8 2 10 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 2 6 24 10 0 Chester 1 Flelsber 0 0 I- BTEHTOH DEFEATS LIT BROTHERS Stenton obtained revenge for their defeat on Thursday night at tim hands of the Lit Brother nine, by taking the store boys in tow in easy fashion, by the score of 8 to 4 last eve ning. The game wss staged on Stenton home grounds at rtill-Ellena and Musgrove streets. STENTON" LIT BROS. r. h.

o.a.e. r. h. o.a Wood. If 0 0 0 0 0 Killing ss 1 1 0 2 MafHer.

0 1 0 2 0 Flynn. rf 1 2 0 0 0 Maier. 1 3 0 1 Hark cf 0 0 2 0 0 Hamilton, 1 1 ton ib 0 13 3 0 West, cf 10 10 Carter, if 1 2 0 0 0 Howell. 1 1 4 i) Kenner. in ii 2 8 0 1 0 Eakins, 3b 0 01 1111" Klllle.

0 0 4 4 0 0 0 10 Wilson, 1 1 1 Kelly, p. 1 1 J.Kocuford. rt. ioni Totals 8 13 15 8 1 4 8 18 8 2 0 3 04 0 4 8 it Bros. 1 Stenton 0 1 VICTORY TOR CATHEDRAL TEAM jtnenrai atnouc i mo nmugnt its total tor the Beagon TO tWeive wins ont of thirteen starts by taking the Mohawk Black Sox in I enmp last night by the score of 8 to 2.

Mohawk Black 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 cathedral 8 4 08 Hooks' and Slices BY PERRY HILADELPHIA will be represent ed in the national chainpiuusn.p for public course players, which gets under way at Toledo on Wednes- day and. let it be recorded, our fair city well Mpresented. Thia mr.minr trio, the most notable playing exponents of public course golf hereabouts, left Philadelphia for the ni.n. tv of to hut nothing of suf- gently bulky bankrolls to make them m'Ki vu lic co champion is crowned, foiir yhnnr9 azo Joe Coble. ike Tobin and Roger Conti, the three ii nun rsiuuiibufu lueir mucno iu tee nvii.j.i.ui.

to.i,i ,7 jTii vTi Z. riV. Ititton open to all public course players, did not know whether or not the tunas would be forthcoming for the trip. The national association has ruled that the expenses of contestants may be paid without damaging the amateur stand ing of the players, and therefore a number of men interested in the movement for more municipal links went into action. The local rolf association and the Kiwanis Club, which is taking the lead in the campaign for more public courses, also became active.

Within a few hours the necessarv funds were in through. Back in 111 he tied with J. J. McDermott, of Atlantic City, and Donald Smith, of Clearmont, CaU at 3(17 for the national open at Wheaton, 111., but when the play-on came alike was second to McDermott by two strokes. In 1913 he was second to Meuermoti OT seven Biroscs mt roitru at Memphis Tenn.

Then in 1919 he and Walter Hagen each finished the national open at. Weston, with the nlav-ofl! found Hagen with a 77 card and Mike with one totaling 73. Spectators Skeptical Because of hia many failures after beine near winning, it nad been treely nredieted bv tne gallery experts mat Brady would blow up today and that Hutchison would take the title, tvery where it was remarked that Mike couldn't stand the pace that Jock would et. When Jock finished the morning round with 75 againsfXlike 8 76, and was only three strokes behind in tAe total, the predictions were with emphasis. Biit this afternoon it was Mike who set the pace and Jock blew np.

Brady took the heart out of the Chicagoaxi by sinking a 7o-foot run-up for a birdie tu I. ll vj the worse Jock handled his clubs. Not once in the entire 72 holes did Brady falter. Whenerer he went over par he generally came right back and made birdies to even it tip. His score of three over par for the 72 holes is truly more remarkable when it is re membered that until this tournament par had been 74 or 294 for 72 holes on the Oakland Hills course.

Two holes were found to be a yard short of par nve ana were cut to fours. WTtDWOOD BHTTTS OUT OLHTT WTLDWOOT). N. Aug. 2.

Oaynor brothers' ail-e round 'work featured, with Rchmandt's excellent pitching, wildwood blanked Olney A. tndar. 0 to 0. WILDWOOD OLNEY A. A a e- a Biggs, cf 1 110 0 Ortflno.

0 1 1111 Kelly. Cf 0 110 0 M'tln. lb. Brogaa. .22130 Oaller.

8b Smith, 1 1 5 0 0 An "son. cf M.Gsynor. 2b. .2 4 0 Hogle. 2b Moor, lb 2 US 0 0 Ladd.

T.Gsynor. 1 4 1 5 0 Hall. Monaghaa. 1 0 0 0 H'worth. Schmidt.

9 0 1 0 1 R'now. rf Carter, rf 0 0 0 (0 Hagel. p. Bendon. 0 0 0 0 0 114 0 6 0 1111 0 1 0 0 0 6 2 9 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 10 0 0l6 0 0 I 0 Totala .9 10 27141 Wildwood SOS Olner A.

A. 0 0 Totata 000 000 24 IS 2 1 2 0 0 00 JOBS T. LTWIS CO. BIA.TEX Johi Lewis could do nothing with the offerings of Cummlngs. so Venango won by the score of 3-2.

"Lefty" Cummlngs allowed the Lewis bovs three hits and had thirteen strike outs. In the second inning with the bases filled he fanned the next thrca batters. This win makes it thirteen straight for Venango. John T. Lawia Co.

10 fO 0 0 0 03 Veaaago A. A 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 DOWNS KOOKIT PITCHER Downs entered the haii of fam. last yight Carpet Co. A base on balls and an error by M. Padnla save Overt rook on ran.

Overbrook 1 0 0.0 0 0 01 E. Lamsdowne 1 0 0 14 9 CLOVES STATS IS CXOTEB. MrFetridaa won his fifth game yesterday when Columbia C. defeated 8 to 1. Columbia 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 x- OLOTCEBTE HOSED OUT 1 Western A.

A. nosed ont the Gloucester A. Gloucester 000 1 0000 01" 00000110 2 it in I I I Philadelphia. nerrh I i I I 1 h.rxl. inH tlm-r were studying the time tables.

Winner of the tournament, the first of its kind ever held in America, will become the public course champion of the United States and for one year will be in possession of the new Standith cup. Philadelphia's three representatives are capable end Pere Penn's sons have long been denied national championship honors, so more power to you, Mike, Joe and Roger. Piatt Not Likely to Compete nERE'S something not so cheerful, for it is word that the amateur champion oi Philadelphia will probably be unable to compete in the National title event at Brookline next month. Reference is made, of course, to J. Wood Piatt, the hitemarsh star.

t'latt. who was overcome by the heat last month in the inUrclub matches at Pine alley, has entirely recovered, but since his misfortune has played very little golf. Therefore, his game is not 8ufndeDt, ke or h5m to do himself 1 jueiiuc in a neia wnicu suiuiucuij 10 the greatest in the history of the links game. uimucipUi eligible, however, and among them is.