The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

MONDAY EVENING THE ST. LOUIS STAB JULY 31, 1916 Fortunate Is the Young Man Who Possesses a Full Set of Good Habits i WALLACE REJOINS BROWNS; TO SEVE THIS is the Point Judith Polo team which was defeated Friday in a fast game full of thrills by the Aikin "Red Birds" at Narragansett Pier. The score was 74 to 61 goals, the winning points being scored in the last few moments of play. The team is composed of Phillip Stevenson, P. S.

P. Randolph, P. S. P. Randolph, and Rodman Wanamaker.

AC fTTIIITV mam no i iLii jl 1 mm 13 T0 OWN A PURCHASE WOTEJffi wn FREaiJ YAfi I BY CLARENCE F. LLOYD. That it is a paying proposition for a ball club wm attested in the ca 1 midst for a seri strings attacnea xo us purse is York Yankees, who are in our Browns. Incidentally, the St. after the New York magnates.

The Yankees are in first division 1 who were lured to t. x- i 1 today. The material is there, due to the fact that a fortune waa turned over to Smiling Bill Donovan, the manager, with which to procure the talent. Less than two years ago Col. Jacob Ruppert and Capt.

Til Huston bought the New York American League club. After paying what was believed to have been an exorbitant price, they turned over another bank roll to Bill Donovan and the scout-ing staff wtih orders to "go the lim A 1 i 1 i Roderick John "Bob" Wallace, former shortstop and manager of the Browns, today signed a contract with the St. Louis club and will (serve in the role of utility inflelder for the remainder of the season. It was generally understood that Wallace was still a member of Ban Johnson's American League staff of umpires, but with the announcement of his signing with the Browns, also came the Information that several weeks ago Wallace was discontinued as an arbiter. For the last ten days, Wallace has been working out each morning with the Brown players.

Although not active as a player since the spring of 1915, he has not taken on any surplus flesh and his play In the morning practice convinced Manager Fielder Jones that Wallace might be of some aid to his club. Ernie Johnson, one of the Browns' shortstops, was injured in the first game of Sunday's double-header and according to a physician who treated him, the Swede will not be able to put on a uniform for three weeks. Johnson strained a nerve in his neck. While Wallace may not appear in the lineup, he was signed to guard against injury or illness to Jim Austin, Johnny Lavan and Del Pratt. With Johnson on the crippled list, the Browns had no utility Inflelder, save Bill Borton.

a left-hander and available only at first base. Wallace was a member of a St. Louis team from 1899, when the Cleveland club was transferred to St. Louis and played in the National League, lie Joined forces with Robert L. Hedges' Browns in 1903 and continued with the club until 1915.

In 1911, Wallace assumed the management of the Browns, succeeding Jack O'Connor and led the Sportsman's team until June of the following year when George Htovall replaced him. Wallace continued as a player, however, until about May, 1915. He made the spring training trip in 1915, but when Johnny Lavan proved his ability to succeed the once wonderful Scot, Wallace drew his release. Plans had been made for him to take a position as umpire on the American League staff. On July 17, last year, when he made his first appearance in St.

Louis as an umpire, his friends here arranged a "Wallace Day." Friends and fans presented a handsome gold watch and chain to the former shortstop, while his former fellow players gave him a silver set. Wallace was the American League umpire in the spring series between the Browns and Cardinals this year, but hasn't officiated In a championship game. "Manager Jones has watched Wallace's work carefully for more than a week and he believes Bob Is still a major league player," Bald Business Manager Rickey, who made the announcement of Wallace's Igning. St i it" in procuring players with which to build a winning ball club. lennant Is In Sight.

The money was spent and today Messrs. Ruppert and Huston are not lamenting the expenditure of the dough. Practically an entire new team has been procured since Ruppert and Huston bought the club and installed Bill Donovan as manager a year ago last spring. Some additions were made to the jclub last year, but Donovan was able to finish fifth in his inaugural Copyright International l'ilm Service. Louis club owners have Dot with gold.

Tarks, Bouglu Costly Bnsj, In addition. anotW expended In material from the bu ,5. Pome of these men talned. but a m. Dut majority priced minor learner.

back for lack of ability In any event, the 'w a BP u.un nincn at payinc 4 fc of money for a ptaw recommended as havlnr .1 ktn Bart! That it was a wise movt in the standing of th. fM I from sahe day. For quite awhile been leading- the w. en leading the used large crowds JL ca Polo Grounds to see the The Yankees have nud. tt climb at an opportune I cause of John McGr.w.

lJ of winners with the GUnV2 1 ork has naturally been a Xt baseball town. But in 'th. couple of yeart McGrtw ha u. slipping and Bill Donovu JZ winning Yankees hav jttpt4 popular favor. If Donoraa 5, Mil i trf jeit only! ore Ktaal tadei tk) I Wb I cai Sen i American Leajue pennant-ud m.

royai food ctiEak ne raj anytning on Broadway. As4 Sean Ruppert and Huston will mw much of the money. If not ail Uw expended In providing thu tip pennant winner. It Pays to Be liberal And New York 1 not the outre that has produced liberally te tempting to provide a pennant a. tender.

In Cleveland, inter baseball had heen A v.yw I f. pletely until James Dunn bongMfti rlllh from PKIU c. I Of tta OVU1CII SAB Sh it a flock of material, Includlnj Tri Speaker. Speaker haa "mad ti Indians, and several weeki az tts club had taken In enough In ratit-ceipts to more than pay tht teami expenses. The turnstile count fet the remainder of the fear will bi gravy.

The game goes for Charley Coai key in Chicago, who bought Edda Collins and a flock of lesser Hghtiil his efforts to give the South Side Urn a winner. Joe Lannln fh Boatoa t3 knows that it paya to be liberal he bought the club be didn't bti-tate to lay out large goba of foid a procuring playera desired by tX manager. A couple of pennuti have been Lannin'a reward. It lift year as a big league skipper. But that didn't feaze Ruppert and Huston.

Donovan told them that he still needed more players and he was informed that no sum of money would stand in the way of whatever purchases he recommended. Accordingly, when the Federal League went up In smoke and players were put on the market, the New York club plunged in and made purchases that were second only In price probably to the deals made by the DOAK BATTLING BARNES IN FIRST GAME IN BOSTON BOOK SCHEDULE. I WITH 1 i THE I AMATEURS -J I rival New York club. 1 DOPE TODAY'S National league. St.

r.ouis at Boston. Chicnc at rhiladrlpbla. rinrlnnatl at Krookirn. Pittsburg; at New York. STAN DING National League.

Gamea Pot. behind. Club. Won. ...52 ...47 ...43 ...44 ...30 ...42 ...38 Lost.

S4 35 4t 4H 47 53 Brooklyn I'tilladplphla -K5 3 4 ft 11 13 14H 17 ..158 .478 .45.1 .442 New York Chicago 4. I'lttsburs ST. LOI IS Cloclnuntt. Fortune Spent for ex-Fctls. Of the Federal League talent bought by the Yanks, Lee Magee, Nick Cullop and Gedeon are most prominent with Comedian Herman Schaefer not to be overlooked.

It took a lot of money to make these men members of the Yankees, but other deals were also made. Although Donovan owned one of the best third basemen in the game in Fritz Maisel, he saw en opportunity to line up "Home Run" Frank Baker of the pennant winning Athletic club, and something like waa turned over to Connie Mack for this slugger. Bob Shawkey of the Athletics, with a war time contract, was also taken Intense Heat Keeps the Attendance Down to 3,500 Fans at First Game of Double-Header Between Cards and Braves. BOSTON. July 31.

The intense heat was responsible for the email attendance when the Boston Braves and Cardinals lined up for the first game of the double-header But 3,500 spectators were on hand when play started. Barnes and Doak were the pitchers. The lineup: Cardinals Bescher, If. Beck, 3b. Long, rf.

Miller, lb. Hornsby, ss. Wilson, cf. Gonzales, c. Betzel, 2b.

Doak, p. Roe. ton Maranville, ss. Evers, 2 b. Wilholt.

rf. Magee. If. Konetchy, lb. Smith.

3b. Snodgrass, cf. Gowdy, c. Barnes, p. Umpires Harrison and Rigler.

i tk Old By Devon Dexter Famous Queens. Kllzabcth. Mary of Seote. Cleopatra. of Sheba.

City. of Hearts Your girl. Naturally. The fellow who makes grandstand plays is seldom popular with tho bleachers. Aw, (iwan! "Do you think Matty will make a good manager?" "AVoH, he seems to be piU'hins right in as though he meant busl-fiess, and his knowledge of curves ought to help round the team Into form." Bans.

Ban Johnson has put the ban on i music at ball games except between Innings. Terhaps he's afraid the fox I trots, maxlxes, will make the I pitcher wild. Yet, it always has 5 been band music! fi Extra. Saw picture this morning or Charley lienor with a real genuine amilo on his face! i Hope Not. It begins to look as though I might be Boston vs.

Boston this fall. With Boston feeling the way it doe now about its general superiority that would be a calamity. Ho Plate YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. over, while the Yankees produced American League. NVtr Tork at St.

Louta. Thiladelpbla at DiIoko WnhltiRton at Clerelard. Boston at Detroit. OF CLUBS. American League, Game Club.

BORtOIl Cblctiiro New York Cleveland Detroit Washinstoi Won. ..5.1 ..54 ..53 ..51 ..52 Loat. 40 42 42 43 4 45 49 70 Pet. behind. .570 .553 .558 .543 .331 .51 .219 Vi 1 3 5 32 ST.

Lot IS ....47 Philadelphia 19 American League. St. Louis, 2-70: New York. 1-3-0. Second game St.

Louis. 2-3-0: New York, n-4-O. Chicago. 10-lfi-O: Phllmielplila, 1-0-1. Second game riiicrgn.

7-7 -O: Philadelphia, O-2-O. Hoston. 0-13-0: Iwtrolt. 3-10-4. Washington, 2-7-1; Cleveland, 1-8-0 (10 innings.

International Leagne. Rochester 713. Montreal 34. Providence 11, Baltimore 6. Southern Assoiation.

Nashville 4, Birmingham 9. Memphis f. New Orleans 0. No otlier games scheduled. Texas League.

Waco 42. Galveston 2 3. Fort Worih 3 1, Iteaumont Dallas 1 3, San Antonio 20 Houston 0, Shreveport 6. American League. Last Year's Pet.

Club. If they If they Lost. Pet. Win. Lose.

enough money to coax Outfielder Rube Oldring out of retirement. The above named are the top notch I different In SL Loula. NiS F. JOSHES AND T. DREWES WIN DOUBLES TITLE Young Stars Will Represent O'Fallon Park in Fight for Municipal Tennis Championship-Fairground Title Won.

Fred Josties and Ted Drewes won their first championship cup yester dav flfttrnnnn Billy Manhardt and' Gene Meyers, 6 6 6 1. The title which accompanied the victory was the O'Fallon Park doubles championship and the right to play in the elimination matches for the Munici-pay title. The lads who tumbled Jones and lloerr from their exalted perch earlier in the season, played like such champions yesterday and rubbed their opponents completely off the slate. Giving the runners up only four games in three sets is no mean feat. The defeated pair started off well by grabbing the first game of the first set, but that's all the further thev did ret.

Jostip and Drewes ran right down the line, taking six straight games. The sec- ond opened like the first, with Man- hardt winning the first game and the second as well. They halted and saw their opponents catch them and pass them up Just like old shoes. The third set was 1 up and then a walk away. Another Doubles Title.

Val Satterfield and Ray Schuesler won the doubles title at Fairground iu neu from Vi Derger and Bill Krennlng, 8 fi 3 Tha mh 1 A 63. fought and exciting with both teams playing a daring game, neither reporting to safety methods. Satter- U.I JIUIU neld tumbled out of a sick bed to stage the match which was postponed from Saturday on account of his illness. A large and orderly gallery watched the match and showed that a Fairground crowd knows how to conduct itself at a championship match. Out at Forest Park, Taylor Ward gave his many admirers some substantial support for their championship predictions when he took the measure of Ed Harris, and laid him away neatly.

2 6 3, and I 5- The men played great tennis from start to finish, and Taylor had anything and everything but an easy time of it. His service was almost as strong as ever but his insistence on playing the back court game resulted disastrously at times. 'Harris pushed hard at all times and naa laylor shown any inclination to weaken, he would have fallen a victim to his hard-working opponent. Ward to Meet Metcalfe. Ward will meet Bob Metcalfe for the title this week, probably Satur day, Play Day.

Metcalfe won the right to play for the cup when he ac- complished the fall of Ally Schwarz I in a grueling, exciting, see-saw i match which ran forty -one games oeiore the tale was finally told It Was a trmtrri nr fnr- a 1 i National League. Open Cate, all teams in the East. American Association. At Indianapolis Indianapolix 7 0, vllle 29 (aerond same forfeited). Kanaax city Kansus Cltv 07, apolig 83 (first (fame 11 lnnlnKM.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee .1 4, St. 0 (wvoiid same aeven innings). No other games scheduled. I.oiils-Mliuie- Paui estern Association. Oklahoma City 4.

Denlson 2. MeAieater 2. Pnrls 0. Tulxa Sherman 1. Mimkogee 1, Fort Smith C.

St. Clair County League. Mnaeoutah II. Peters 1. Maseoutah 12.

Peters O. New Athens Kast St. Louis 2. Heyera 2. Iteisens 1.

Attendance, 3,500. FIRST IXXIXG. CARDINALS Bescher out on fast play, Maranville to Koney. I TODAY'S POSSiniLITIKS. 40 .370 .374 42 .33 .337 42 .332 43 .343 .347 .337 4H .331 .333 .523 43 .316 .321 ..111 40 .403 70 .213 .222 .211 The St.

Cecellas, formerly the Schroeders, are desirous of booking a game with some strong team for Sunday. The St. Cecellas play in the 17-18-year-old class. For games, call Roy Bross, Victor 3221J. Dalton Stars Seek Games.

The Dalton Stars have an open date for Sunday and would like to hear from some strong teams playing in the 13-14-year-old class. Address O. Mulvoy, 2625 Dalton avenue. Bob Whites Defeat Cote Brilliantcs. Starting off with a rush, by scoring five runs in the first two innings, the Bob Whites trimmed the Cote Brilliantes, champions of the Public School League, yesterday, 9 to B.

Dougherty hurled brifliant ball for the winners, holding the school champs to six hits. O. Malley pitched nice ball, too, but the Boh Whites hit him hard with men on the sacks. Kotners Win Forfeit Game. The Kotners won a forfeit game from the C.

K. of A. nine yesterday when the C. K. of A.

team stalled In the eleventh after the Kotners had sent three runs across the plate in their half of the Inning. The Muny games are called at 6 o'clock and the C. K. of A. team, it is al- hut 1'mnlr.

Smttr, r.i,lloH a the part of the losers, he forfeited the game. The teams had battled to a 2-2 tie for ten frames. Weekes Divide Double DHL The Weekes and Wells-Fargo teams of the Independent League broke even in a twin bill, the i Weekes winning the first game, 2 to 1. and the Expressmen the second. 5 to 4.

Sievers pitched a one-hit game in the first frolic, holding the Fargos to one lone bingle in nine frames, this was made by Barnard. Heimuller held the Weekes to five hits in the second game. Mt. Calvary Wins Kasily. Mt.

Calvary easily defeated the rilgrlms and held second place in the Walther League. The score was 7 to 2. L. Martin, who hurled for tho winners, proved himself a won-derful help to his club. Pitchintr nice ball, and holding the enemy snfe.

Martin was a biir factor with the bat, collecting three out of four, all of which helped in the score. St. Louis Suburbans Win. The St. Louis Suburbans won a double-header from the Welsbachs yesterday, 6 1 and 6 0.

Demling he'd the losers to three hits in the first and Lillpop hurled a five-hit game in the second matinee. The hitting of the winners was the feature. The M. D. would like to ranee WPPIr.l1.1 mnmino 212 Benton i Lke to arrange an indoor baseball gnme for some Sumlav uvum lvl j-umr anernoon, in tne 10 and 12-year-old class.

Write liernartf Klchter. 4 417 Evans venue. One of Greatest Oiaracters. When the history of the Texas League is written. George Leidy will be put down as one of its most remarkable characters and not least of the incidents in his career was his voluntary resisnatlon at hi umpire, with the candid se that he had neither of temperament or eyesight to han- MuiumvauUUS aie xns maicator.

Would that a score of other umpires, in big leagues and little, could be SO honest witVi themselves end the baseball The game would be better off- I Beck smashed a single to right. Long singled to center. Beck stop- ping at second. Gowdy' throw caught Lung off first, but when Koney booted the ball. Beck took third end Long second.

Miller struck! out. Hornsby walked, filling the bases. On the first ball, Wilson singled to left, scoring Beck and Long. Gonzales lined to Magee in deep center. Two runs.

BOSTON Maranville walked. Evers, out, Betzel to Miller. Wilholt lined to Betzel, who threw to Horns-by, doubling up Maranville. No runs. SECOND IXXIXG.

CARDINALS Betzel fanned and was thrown out, Gowdy to Koney. Gowdy dropping the third strike. Doak was tosed out by Barnes. Doak was tossed outby Barnes, runs. BOSTON Magee breezed.

Koney walked. Smith filed to Lone. Retzel threw out Snodgrass. Xo runs. JAP TENNIS WONDER REACHES SEMI-FINAL BOSTON.

July 31. Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese tennis champion, meets J. J. Armstrong in the semi-final round of the Long-wood Cricket Club's tournament here today. Should he win.

he will meet the winner cf the Johnston-Washburn match. It is reportei that Maurice Mc-Loughiin, the Californian. who Is me pifin ciiiimpion or tne long- v.ooa event, win not defend his title. PITCHER BILL FINCHER GOES TO MEMPHIS CLUB Pitcher Bill Fincher of the Browns, has been turned over to the Memphis (Southern League) team He came here from the Little Rock (Southern League) club and whils -Manaser Jones regard him a ea an a 1 1 as "urin prospect, naa no Been fit to work hir often. ina.1 me urowna retain an option on the bijj right-jhander.

Fincher is due to report to the Memphis club Tuesday IT im lmnpf Shonlrl Know Route Vow I I i players of established WON ON A HUNCH. Col. W. K. Applegate of Louisville held two of the only three tickets sold on the three-horse combination, winning $1,013.30 on a 14 investment.

The man who held the third ticket asked for ticket No. 93. but the combination man misunderstood him and called to hia assistant for ticket 63. The man repeated that he wanted a 93, and finally got what he wanted. A few seconds later he returned, paid he considered the mistake a "hunch." and bought a No.

63 ticket. That was the number of the winning combination. The three horses in the combination were Little Bigajer. J. C.

Welch and Har ry uaraner. HERE'S WHAT CHANCE CALLS GREATEST PLAY Nearly every one who has seen many baseball games can tell of what they considered a great play. rank chance has one which he con- aiders the greatest in his career. curiously enough the play is not nieiuricai one. as one would expect xo stay in the mind of a man who has made much of baseball history, anri CrianoA hlm.ni i ZLU lna tuusiucrta a real piay.

Tne Los Angeles leader, however, counts everything by results, and In hln sreai piay tnat element ia fore-. most. Here's the answer Frank made to a question as to the great- est nlav ho "Ten years ago this fall I saw what seems to me the greatest play that ever took place on a diamond. It was against tha Cubs, and by a man piayea tne same nositlon I fnr. merly covered.

"The play was not only a wonder in itself, but I believe it cost 1 world series. "It was the first same of ih. between the C'LifsTnd tL Whnl i-ox. in the ninth Inning in tne ninth i the bases. "Schulte hit the ball to Rohc.

who waa avtnr inneia. Jtohe it. nrrous all day. He hesl- i a 8econd then threw wild to first baae. "Jiggs Donahue was covering the bag.

He thrust one toe against it and stretched himself full length on the ground and caught the wild throw with one hand. "It was the greatest play I ever -aw If Donahue had not made that and 1 leve we ould nave had no trouble in takinj the series from the Trying Out KUrhtl, CatrlH-r South Bend ia trvlr, catcher within a month Hi. J. C. kf lK na It 1ft nnf Kl.

first Bend uniform i diS.mlt? ls a ovcr- particular ahnnt He .1 v-al who probably ar better than anything he can find on the market these days. Iiats Brother. Spencer Olin. 17-year-old go fer defeated his brother. in 'lin.

reputations a I SARATOGA ENTRIES. 8ARATOCA. N. July 29 Entries for Monday: Firat Hace Three-year-olds and 5 Vi- 113; John W. Klein.

112; Imp. Longfellow, 113; Bla; i 1U; Ina Frank 102: Bljncjita. 1C2: My Donnte, 107; It Master. 114; Naushon. 113; Aman, 108; Julia 112; Dr.

Grrner 102; True as Steel. 120. Second Rnce Steeplechase handl. 1 I '-y-olds and up. about two 'I 0: awish.

i Weldship. 155; liupica. 132; Kx. 4 ton, 152; Martian, 133; llibler. 163: fift' 136; Billy Dudley.

i 136; ComDliment. 1B6. J' e.T,h,rd i1" 1'nlted States Hotel 'akea, six furlongs: 1 hilippis, 110: Guy Fortune. 119; Midway. 110: Imp.

Bella Bells. 109; LamP 1-e. US; Imp. courtship. 107; America, 127; Kickety 107; Assume, 107.

Fourth Hace Saratoga Handicap, I-year-olds ami up. mile and a quarter: short Grass. 132: The Finn. 123; ijd Crump, 123; Stromboli. 121; Friar 123; Trial bv Jury, i I s5: Cricket, 100.

"sl NATIONAL LEAGUE rinsT game. ST. Lorn 1 2 9 I 7 I 111 2 0 0 0 0 0000 ooo jo 0 0 1 2 0000 000 Hatt-rls: St. Uaiis-Pnak 65 Itoston itarnrs and Godr. taiina-Ban sun and Kljlrr.

F1BST CAME. CIXCIVXATI lz a 4 tii Til 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOO 000 mtooKi.YX 0 4 1 3 0 0 000 000 Hattfrlps- Cincinnati Tr Krouklyn Smith and Klein and Kiuslle, MctartW- FIRST OAME. PITTSBlTtC a nnnnflO 0 0 0 0 0 OOOO UUV 1 I i ITi 1 XFAV YORK XFAV YORK 2 0 0 0 0 0000 ooo Sw York and Barks Kaaoo and bay. I CHICAGO I 4 I I 7 ooooooooo ooo PHII.APELPHIA ooooooooo 002. ENGLISH SOCCER CLUW LOSE BUNCH OFMOlOi I I Included in me Enh occer Vifu.

alanc "hC? bIS Bromwich Albian ana As they did not partic league oW. 1 son an xnuw I Bristol City kt son's working. i 036. which will be a fvet J1 i i A tllD- I to the west or ft i Villa came ui wrong side, but with the fctmous Midland claD tu i fected the balance carried iw next season. West dropped $3,295, due closing down of their rro did splendidly to make a tr rf of $1,900.

their 1' supporters rallj-ing to league games. atS The English cup hJer. United, came through with a small Ion of oniy ley, which fortunwrw large reserve funo. loss of $1.3. wbice fcTrt be the club stated.

if they ample of some of the ere mained inactive througboot son. Sheffield Wednwday profit of $1,350 and tlM finished the with a balance of B- ure7 The balance aeei il4.a! vs the large profit or hairman further atated show me nairiii over famous club had on- iln tne various to the various war Mmea at their league Xational League. Last Year's Pet. Club. Brooklyn Hoston Philadelphia New York Chlcngo Pittsburg ST.

I.OCIS .419 Cincinnati If they If they Won. Lost. Pet. Will. Lose.

34 33 .44 .413 .332 .404 .47 .43 ..44 ...30 .433 .442 .400 43 4 47 r3 55 .47:1 .4041 LAST WEEK'S RUNS, MONDAY Xational League. July 24 to 29. lnclnalre. is eg! seui Monday I II I 1 IIPWIBT Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Totals I 2 3 I 01 Ol 31 4 2 3 5l 2 HI 8 41 2i 3 2 4 II 3 6 0 Ol 21 3 4il2 3 24' 19 23 12 1S 24 IS! 17 TOMORROWS National St. Louis at IWron.

Cincinnati at Krooklrn. Pittsburc at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. ship tourney this week. When Drewes met him, Ted was suffering from badly irritated eyes as a result of a cold.

He could hardly continue (the match in the later stages because of a film which had collected in front of his optics. This is the main reason why Rice was able to give him any kind of a hold. Drewes for the fact that Rice was to leave Itown Saturdsy night to fight for the iunu i i u- i.i,-, i State chamnlonship Fred Josties won easily from J. IKelley in a semi-final singles match at O'Fallon jesterday. 6 6-0.

Kelley played hard, but he was no match for the wizard on the other side of the net. Church and Davbj Win. G. M. Church of Tenafly.

N. and William E. Davis of San Fran- Cisco are the Eastern doubles tennis champions. They defeated T. R.

Pell of New York and R. Norris Williams II of Philadelphia in the final round of the tournament in Bofton Saturday, 4 2. 63, 64. I 14 Itoston ..34 33 .31 ..32 ..47 ..19 .620 Chicago New- York Cleveland Petrolt .3110 Washington ST. I.IM'IS .344 Philadelphia TO SATURDAY, INCLUSIVE.

American League. July 24 to 29. Inclusive. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Totals 31 2 iSj 3i3! 31 61 Hi 3 Ol 3t 21 21 51 alio 1 SI Tl 6l 4f Tl 2 51 3 3 0 .1 3 ill )(17 3 f-l-l-f-l-l-l--. 24 2 23 39 14 41 17 SCHEDULE.

American Lea 2ue. Nir York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. HoTiton at Detroit.

Washing-ton at Cleveland. TRANS-MISSISSIPPI GOLF TOURNEY OPENS TODAY MINNEAPOLIS. July 31. The Trans-MiFPissippi golf tournament opened here today at the Interlach- en Liuo. mere were more than 230 entries, but it was expected that the qualifying rounds would be com pleted by tomorrow night.

Ten clubs have entered four-man tenms for the Brock trophy. Wabash t'psets Dope. The Wabash team upset dope in the City League handing the Max Bergs th by! trouncing, score 7 to 4. Donahue held the Max Bergs to five hits, while his teammates pounded Kalwa for eieven" Had to Make Room. The transfer of Vean Gregg to Buffalo from the Boston Red Sox followed the release of Pitcher Guy Cooper.

The latter is still I ered a good pitcher, but he ccabi not get along with the Bisons. Richmond will sire him a chance. 2 Jig 5 is 1 i i 1 a i scores were, 16; 14; 64; aress Uruenwald. 1 i. mere was little to nick be tween the along the two stars, both played lines and both iw-ould have asked for a postpone-same ment of the match had It not been Street.

Juniors imp. nanworth. 110: jut; Ti ieeinoven, ios; star Sixth KaceTwo-year-oids. five fur- 1. lv 1 vave.

115: Imo. 1 Brady. 115; Imp. Courtshir. I i iuiiii lli 11S- I reu itmger, lis: Lotterv.

Hi: nwa. 115: County Court. 115: War. Chieftain. 15: tar Finch, 115.

xApprentice illowance Weather clear; track, fast, Smith Has Nice Record. Three-I pitching averages show Hhat Smith of Hannibal has allowed Jess than one earned run to the game in ten full games. He stands in a plass by himself for effectiveness. Shooters Seek Record Entry. Entries for the Grand American undicap, scheduled here during the 'ek of August 20.

will close next An entry list of 100 is vght by the St. Louis Trapshoot- l-t Association. Imp. Tyrant, 115: Beaver Km i i'enrod. 115: Pineen.

11S: T.iT-.iv- rl: JVC? Thn. US; Imp. Oma Khv-' rrr-I15: Imp. Sanscrit lis- I 112: Kimberlv. 115- I in: Outfielder Chariev seemed determined to do or die.

toot anv an uuuue cnances being satisfied to lob a great deal uc11 undue chances and depend on accuracy. Metcalfe played good tennis, but will prob- sue aru as nara a match in the final as Schwarz gave him yesterday. Ted Drewes meets Fred Aschmey-er for the singles title at Fairground this week. Aschmever defeated T-d 1 1 I JHeuermann in his semi-final match On.1 IT owns a victory over lrIl rnber. of un aouoies team.

Ted will probably be given some healthy resistance for a while at least. Rice in Kansas City. Edgar Rice, the lad whom Drewes beat in the semi-final match on Saturday, is in Kansas City, where he will compete In the State champion- L-nnw ih i. and the Three-I time. Los Angeles secured "him fro Bloomington.

then transferred him to Peoria. He was hurt at Peoria and that club sent him back to the a game while Henry Wolter was out with injuries, and now hai v. iv'-u uaill IV IIJC Anree-' airaln 11,1. .1 to Rockford. He has spent at 1 at a month of the iwXma 81 cling back and forth? round ut the Rork1.

over country ciut. ment, up in 55 holes. wurna- season..