The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 14

Yankee Bantam Battles British Champion in International Boxing Contest Shocker Displays Principals in Tonight's Big Battle in London Moore and Wilde to Meet Tonight in Bout in London Prize Ring American Received Decision Over English Bantam Cham-pion in First Meeting, a Four-Round Combat Staged at Albert Hall Last December. Best Form of Year in Blanking Yanks OnlOne Runner Gets iPast Fin When Brownie Slab Sta Holds Huggins' Sluggers to Four Hits Sothoron Will Try for Ninth Triumph Tody. hy harkt r. rir.ncK. Jimmy Burke DevU LHgs are still in fifth place despite Lrban Shock er shoutout victory over the Yankees inMhe opener yesterday.

hil Shocker was handing the Yanks a 6 to 0 drubbing the Tigers were forced to go fourteen innings against the Mackmen to retain their rrip on theflrst division berth. Washington's triumph over Chicago helped the Frowns, however, by diminishing the gap between Burke's hustlera and the leaders. Allan Sothoron will endeavor to make it two in a row when the Brow" and Yanks line up today. If Sothoron succeeds it will be his ninth straight victory. Thormahlen will be liU opponent on the hill.

LONDOX, July 17. Anglo-American rivalry was intense today as British and Yankee fight fans awaited the etart of the Pal Moore-Jimmy Wild twenty-round bout at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Wilde, the world's flyweight chaupion, was the favorite today, but the odds over the Memphis boy showed a decrease compared with the betting three weeks ngo. Looking fit from his training Moore weighed in at 2 o'clock this afternoon just under 116 pounds. Wilde was much lighter.

The drop In the odds was caused by reports that Wilde had lost hhs old-time form and slackened his pace. If Wilde wins, it la figured he must score by the knockout route. If the scrap got the full distance. Moore's chances are iconsidered excellent, as he 33 faster than, Wilde, though not fo deadly with his punches. Shocker gave the best hurling ex- niDitton be has unrorkea tuts when he set the Y'ankees down with- out a tally yesterday.

The husky little moundman ia at last down to Welsht nnd hiiul.l run utt LEE MEADOWS AND JACOBS MAY HURL REAL DUEL TODAY Fighters to Enter Ring at 3:30 P.M. St. Louis Time Traded Pitchers Likely io Work for New Gobs A ainst Old Teammates. Pal Moor and Jimmy Wilde are scheduled to start fighting at 9:30 p. Iondon time.

That means 3:30 this afternoon, St. Louis time. The. boya are scheduled to box twenty round: and the bout may go the full limit. Notwithstanding the usual delay that attend an international content of thi- character, It I probable that the result of the Yankee boy's test with the "Pride of Ail England" will be known in St.

Louis around 6:30 p. m. today. ill- it; 1 vri Til' IT Sv 1 fe IrT 1 vfi ji I Pal Moore in His Xavy Inlform InsiM-cting the Mctlal lie It 1 I Won in Boitt Milh Jimmy Wilde Ia1 DecemUr. RECORDS OF FIGHTERS string of conquests from now ou.

It required lots of real hot weather to bring L'rban's salary whip around, but the old wing was never in better shape that it is today. Mldirawa Fra. The former Yankee was fat as a porpoise wiien the club returned from the east. The cool weather encountered auring the trip kept him from getting into share, and when he failed to linish two or three games. ome critics intimated that he was nearing the end of his big league career.

A fitting reply to those insinuations can be found in a review of Shocker's record since the club returned home. He has won four out of five games during this rerlod. Four singles were ail the Y'anks could collect off Shocker's delivery. Only two of these were driven past the tnneld. Two of the Yankee Mows came in the ninth when I'rban eased up with a five-run lead.

Six of Hug-gins' batters retired t'ti strikes and only one drew a pass. Only one Yankee runner got j.ast firt base aud he was left stranded on third. hawkey Marled out as effectively as Shocker, but after disposing of the llurkernen in order or two and two-thuds innings the Yankee pitcher Issued a pass t-t his lirownie rival and vingles hy lronkie and Gedeon quickly sent Shocavr around the tow-paths, tjedeon'a single was a short, high fly in back of second, which would have been an easy capture for Shortstop Peck, but Ping liodte came dashing in from center and called for the ball before ho got anywhere near it. The round ended on Tobin's tap to Shawkey. dialer Iluay Again.

Another marker was registered the fourth. Sisler "pened with a single to left, idvir.r- a bag on Williams' sacrifice and scored on Earl Smith's triple to the Hagpole. Smith might have scored also in this round if he had waited for Hank Severeid to bat. Instead, he tried to tally Oerber's short fly to center and was easily flagged at the triangle on lio-die's throw. Sisler started the fireworks again in the sixth.

George opened with a double to center this time and went III J4MKS M. iOl I II. PHILADELPHIA, July 17. The rather remarkable sight of two traded pitchers working their first tames for their new clubs and. in that game, opposing their former teammates, probably will ht affordel fans here today when Iee Meadows.

ex-Card, and Elmer Jacobs, former Philly, are scheduled to oppose eacii other in the first of a four-game series. Mansger Blokey has definitely annourtced that Jacobs will pitch for the Cardinals and Meadows has preferred a regueat to Manager Crav-ath. asking that he be assigned mound duty. The requent will Jouht -less be granted. Hoth pitchers are in f.ne fettle, and the battle promises t.

be a grat one, as each Is anxious ihow the better form. A henry and steady rain, yesterdaj. made Impossible the last game of th Cardinals' series with Hrouklyn and h- ilickeymen came over to Sleep-ville. early last night. The Cards dropped two out of three in Flatbush.

but are ahead of Brooklyn on th-year's play, having won Ave out of nine gam from Bobbie. Much comment was canoed in New Y'ork yewterday because Met; raw hai called off the Tuesday game with the Pirates because the weather wa threatening. Only a few drops of rain bad fallen, and. at game the sun wat shining brightly. There do be those who ay that, with his pitching staT somewhat wobbly.

McGraw had n- Miss Corinne Gould Wins Tennis Opener Crrl Will Referee. The Olympia Stadium, where the match is to be held sold to Its capacity of J5.000 today at prices from 2 to J50, Hundred were tursfd away, for the, general feeling of peace has stimulated the British love of sport. Both boxers are married, but neither of -their wives will witness tonight's event. Mrs. Moore was refused a passport by the Washington authorities, according to Nate Lewis, Moore's manager.

Moore will cable her the result at the close of the bout. Kugene Corri Is referee. In seeking a oasis on which to judges of Wilde's ability. Americans are forced to consider the bouts between the little Knglishrnan and Joe, Lynch and Pal Moore. The British flyweights, bantams and featherweights whom Wilde, has bowled over in jig time were mediocre in the extreme.

The records show that Wilde got the decision on points over Joe Lynch in four rounds, and was declared tne winner over Lynch in a twenty-round bout. It is conceded that Wilde earned the verdict in the four-rouid contest, but many English critics dis-sented as to the ruling in the twenty-round bout. That Bout With L)nrb. Aside from the question of the correctness of the verdict, one point stands out in bold relief. Wilde, who has been co needing, weight to liritish boxers and knocking them out in short order, failed to.

make any impression on Lynch in so far as stopping the American was concerned. On the Lynch is declared to have severely shaken up Wilde at several stages of the battle. Lynch is a heavier hitter tiian Moore, but in the matter of boxing skill, there is small difference between the two American bantams. If either has an advantage in the matter of boxing science, it is Moore, who about a year ago received the referee's decision after a twelve-round bout with Lynch at Providence. Moore also has to his credit a fifteen-round decision over Dick Loadman.

a heavy puncher, and a ten-round decision over Jack Sharkev, an aggressive bantam. Moore boxed the combative bantam, Frankie Hums, practically to a draw in ten rounds and has demonstrated that he can hold nearly all the leading American bantams Bafe, although being unabl. through light hitting, to win decisively. Peculiarities, of Referees. It Is apparent that Moore wins the bout from Wilde, it will be on points tit the end of twentv rounds.

If the bout lasts the limit, Moore looks all over like a winner, but it would be hazardous to wager on the American owing to the peculiarities of Knglish referees. The chnce of Wilde's scoring a knockout is very slender, because Moore is a rugged chap, quick on his a "t15 tha puzzles all of his opponents. The only other Americans that Wilde has met and knock out were Johnny p.osner and Young Zulu K'id. neither of whom was ever in the same class with Moore and Lvnch. The bout with Moore should prove a true test of Wilde punching powers.

The men will meet at 116 pounds ringside, which Moore easily can make. He has scaled as low as 114 pounds. Wilde's liritish admirers claim that four rounds was not enough for him to show to advantage over Moore on the night of the inter-Allied tournament. Pew disagreed with the referees opinion that night, but liritish s-portsmen clamored foria return battle over a longer route and tonight's battle is the outcome of that desire. I.one-IHstanre Fishier.

British sportsmen hrv iiu-e JIMMY WILDE. Morn 192, Pontypriiid, Wai.s. Height. 5 feet 2Ur inrli. Weight, pounds.

N-tiontltty, HritU'i. Ily welRht champion. Kniits previou. to 1914 Knockout Mtt Wdlt, 1 round; Young Ant. Ted Powell, Jo.

ftoffera, Vounif Jtalnsford, Kid Morris. 5: Kid Aif Williams. 12; Harry Mtucky, 7 Joe (ianx. 7: IvfwU Williams, Uvli William. 3: Mike Klynn.

Young i'uwell, 3: Ted K'ibert. 4: 'IV1 lloberli. Stoker guinea, 1 Dal Kols-rts. Landlord, Eddy Thomas, 2: Nte Thomas. billy I'apke.

Areby Grant, Ar'hy Grant, Young Tnwell, Young Towell, Young Kite, 4: Yates. Hilly l-adden. 17: Tommy Hugue. Kid ritiatrik, lal Matthrwa, Harry Tarl.ir. Hilly Yale.

Billy Ues. 2: U. Thomas, Dick, Lewis. Young liaker, 10: Kid levers, Kl' leT, 7: Harry Itrooks. Young Dyer, 2.

Young Pfr. Hilly Tn Harry C'ur-ley, 12. Won Pick Jenkins, 1 red (Ik-p-pell. S. Jennings, II: Jim Hastun, 10; Alf William.

12; Young baker, Mike Flyn, Itilly I'adrti-n. IS, Vi: 'Join Ix-wi. 12; Yoiiiik Itando, IS: lal Darl. la; Harky KaututTs. JO; Ilido tialns, 15 ilwifei; Yottug Iianrto, 20; KM Nutter.

15: Young Uevnon. 15: PadJr Carroll. ieo. Jacci-ra. Bill Kyu.

K. iiuaon. Rnunmnle. Alf ManAM. 2f: i.

lilnrla. t); Y'ounj Walters, Young linker. Aif inn.lr.ld. 12: mine ymnd. 15; Sniltli, o.

Won 4 foul i Young iiamlo. 1 lralli'k lo; Harry stuck'-y, 0. In Tlar-nvi-k, H. 115 knockout ful S'iirfis, 2 rounds Iiann.r Klfiotf, 2. Benlbew, "org t'lnrk.

Vter 'J: Toiiimi llughrs. Heat. 14; Sia Sniilh, S. Lost Tancv 17. IBlfrKnorknut Jinupv Morton.

2 rw.ml-; Y'Oung Kymomis, IS; sl Kisiith. Uoi.ru 11; Taney I.i-r, 11; Jolmur ll lo. Young Zulu Kid, 11. YVon rt'dly tiu luiiiis. Tom Noble, Keller.

Ilftinv Tromss, Tommy Ilarrtoon. 'JO- DarSr Sunn-Jr. Jos. Megnua, Tom Noble, St. Louis Girl Captures First Match in National Clay Court Tennis Championship Play for Women at South Side Tennis Club.

i- it-1 ri ---I" to third on YVilltams' out. tmilh also retired on an tnneld tap and Sialer was held at third, but Gerber came i keen desire to face Babe Adams or through with a siziler to right and ilbur Cooper, preferring to av Sisler ambled borne. hia hurlers for the comlnK bouts it: With two gone in the the n1 h.ninr order derided There as c- tainly no more rr-srt to Ihaw kev i irgumenl fnr Postponing the game tlian th-r, and wo VrodCeeV. Ebbet ts -all the o.aaU ri.hi with the ardinu.l Toere will be a. CHICAGO, July IT.

Miss Corinne Gould of SL Louis got an auspicious start inHhe opening round of play of the women's singles yesterday in the National Clay Court Tennis Championship Tournament at the South Side Tennis Club. The central west women's champion defeated Mrs. J. E. Barnes, a local player.

6-0. 6-0, being the only womin who put over a victory in love sets. Even though not extended seriously. Miss Gould's ability at mastering the Chicago woman so easily and her deceptive chop shots brought other women entrants in the e-ent to watch her match. The St.

Ixiuis woman is expected to give an excellent account of 1 f'" and furious bunch of dmibM lanvv-r II I fc. w-ibills on the next trio of th West added his little contribution in A w.v.'.".:'c,i-..ysjv.' vawa v-r- -I'-wrtS a v.v.v.- herself as the play reaches more advanced rounds. The steady Westbrook made Burdick Hounds 4 Jimmy AVilde, the Hanl-llitlins Flyweight and Bantamweight of I'-nglaiuI, Who Meets I'al Moore Tonight. beat himself by errors after the games were deuc-d twice. M.

I.aul Central ants. Just two of the St. Iouis double Analysis of Play. Miss Gould seemed to possess the knack of always knowing Just where her opponent was going to hit the ball and being on the Job. ready for a harn.hit return.

The draw will shape of a double to center, which sent both runners across the pan. Shocker terminated the frame with a tan to Shawkey. The Y'anks threatened to kick up a fuss in the ninth when Kewster. pinch-hitting for Shawkey. bounced a single pat Bronkie.

Peck's single to center put Fewater on second. Pipp forced Peck c.n a roller to Cedeon. Baker sent a short fly to impossible. Mavtlaia la rt lfsmr. His injured leg having failed to Improve.

Bert Shottoii left for hll home last night. Bert expects to join the team at Cleveland on the way home from Boston. Next Thursday. Shotton twisted his leg going after a foul fly ent up by George Burn r-f the Giants in the sixth inning of the aecond same of the New York 1917 Mar. IS Georee Clark.

London Aug. 11 MM Kxh Ixilxlon Sapt. IT Sid Smith Kxb ljondou -10IS Aorll 29 -P lionden Stay 9-reillar Pftkiier. t'tt London Aug, SU-Joe Conn IxMnlon 1he. 11J.

London teams remain to compete in the third array Miss Gould against Chicago irtjund. Jostien and Drewes played a .1 tie match with Green and Burdick Smith, whose bluff held both runners Prince of Wales, Prince Albert and General Pershing to See Bout OufTv Lewis then sent erio last Wednesday to the bags. to the left field fence. Keen observers of doings in the, homeric world of baseball believe there Is but the drive fell Just a few inches outside the foul line, thanks to the keen perception of Imp "Schultx" Moriarity. After Moriaiity called him back.

Lewis obliged the Browns something hidden in the deal between New Yoik and St. lmis. whetebv Bickey secured Perdie Schupp In ex- hnge for Frank Snyder. According" to Bickey. however, it Is a straight man-for-man deal, lie realizes that women players in me coming and in this way she has an advantage not meeting strong opposition for a couple of more matches.

The present women's champion. Miss Carrie 11. N'eely of Chicago, won through two rounds in the play yesterday. She is a very steady player, always adjusting her game to hor estimates of her opponent's weakness. Miss Neelv is aidod by an experience of fifteen Vears in tournament championship play and always has an extremely hard player to beat because of her skill in ferreting out the strokes that are hardest for her rival to handle.

In the first round. Miss Neely eliminated Miss Carolyn Herdrich of local prominence in Indianapolis, 6 1, 6 2. Chicago's best double team, the local pair winning th first st. 9 7. and losing th 6.

Satterfleld and Finger were defeated earlier in the day by Oretn and Burdick. 6 3. 6 S. Burdick's powerful lawford was too much fot the 5t l.oiii." boys. Haasc and Brown continued their good work by winning two matche.

In the fimt match thy deftated Ad-ler and Schiff. two Chicago players, 6 2 and 7 5. In their second encounter of the day they defeated Campbell and Marcus. 3. 7 5.

Marcus is one of the leading players in California and playa a very good gam-. The St. Louis bos concentrated their attack upon fampbell. by popping up to Severeid Joe (ie.ieon. ir.e siernna iminr iiii i 1 1 1 1 1 il ruiu.r ko.

ne ia mitinv full, Mver i 1 1 rood man, but feela that a pitcher Is needed by the Cardinals much more Dee. 12 I'al YOBNO PAL M003E. (Thomiva WiUon Mocra.l Born July 2. Meienlda. Tenn.

Wright, 3KI-1IS pound. Natlonelity, American. 1913 Knockout Y'onns 1I oimii. 2 rrnmls: Charley Worthent, Young n'lliirn. Y'oung Bnraa.

1. YVoa Yotins rattle, SUorty An-deroon, R. It14 -Knockotjt Y'oung Mffov. 2 roiimls; Tim Callahan, 7. Won Johnny Kei-es.

Jimmy ronoas. Kid riaae, R.d One Punch Ilosrnn. S. Tranky Nerdon, 10; Jack Itnvle. Draw K.

O. Ktzcrs, Jitomr v. Jarkaon (twice), a. Nn decision Kddr Con-Ion, lo; Nate Jackson, 10. ft l-Mdy ('u-Ion.

lf15 Knockout Arty Am-aeeic. 2 win.t-Y'oung (Joldioan. 1. Won- Jai-k pe Punch llnSn. Johpnr Ktte.

yntpf Inlra. Sato Jackson. 20; Jimmv Lappa, poi.hj- Burns, 'S: KM Coster. Jh.V liuyle. n-.

Kid Ilfrman. S. l'ra Ja. I iu-7ulu KM. Hohhy Iti.ro Kd.lv Cnulon, 20; Jark Dm lc, s.

No decision l'1 Coater. 10: Kid Willlatna, r.aftllne B. Inst Al S-oh'rt. Yoonsr Jtllit Won Zulo KM. rorls: Jlmmr 10; TerrT IS; Itartllna Kdd'r 12: Young Hrltf, 12: Fratikr I'-itton, 12 Lrn Jhnmy Minor, s- Y'oung Hritt 12.

v- ('cUlon ArchT Mrlipod s- Bcimr Vt-i'nr Micky Dunn. 10; Al id (iood- July 17. The Prince of Wales and Prince Albert expect to attend tonight's bout between Jimmy Wilde and Pal Moore. They will probably sit in the same box with General Pershing. Every doughboy in London will be at the ringside shouting for Moore.

Eddie McGoorty, American middleweight will be one of Moore's seconds. Eddie along with almost every American soldier is betting on I'al to win the referee's decision and the flood of American money has sent the odds to evens. All London is wild with enthusiasm over the fight. A band will lead the English title-holder into the ring. Moore will not lack for a reception from the Londoners.

He is the first American boxer of distinction, who has consented to meet a recognized champion of England in a long distance light in this city since Kid Lavigne beat Burge. age at least one brilliant fielding play per game, gave the fans something to talk about In the seventh, when he dashed over to first and took Shocker's toss after the Brownie mound-man had picked up Baker's grounder. Sisler had left the bag uncovered to go after the ball, but he could have returned In time to take the toss. The play seemed to catch the Michigan marvel off his guard, however, and Baker would, have drawn an Infield hit but for Gedeon's quick dash to the unguarded cushion. however, and succeeded in winning in illu tpi-nnil rounu.

eoe on man a caicner. especially as Clem-ons and Dithoefr mrfl considered amply able to look afteh the end. Kchupp has the utmost confidence in himself and declares that with steady work he sure to recover his lose jontrol. No one denies that he b4 all his old "stuff nor doe anyone Lint that the young southpaw has not recovered entirely from the injury to hia arm which kept him idle most of the year. Miss ltose the second set.

after being behind five another Chicago woman. Jthe over a twenty-round rotittf and can carry- Moore along at a ter-( rifie pace. In view of the fact that i he enn deliver a knockout blow in I a single j.un.-h aR(j ioorP i naturally makes the little Britisher a favorite among London sportsmen, Nate Lewis and Tommv Walsh of Kegels'on, 64. 3. Playing a softer games to three t.

irame than against the Indianapolis The Joties-lre wes and 6 Iiurdick tilt was easily llie feature One of tlie first-round matches in match of the day from a local stsnd-the women's plav resulted in an up- point. Both teams won their services set. when Miss Mary Katherine Voor- i until the count was all. when Jos-! hees of Chicago won from Mrs. Balph i tie and Drewes broke through Lur-I Field of Cincinnati, one of the pres- dick's service by taking a love game.

I i in doubles. The next nra. ifrTJosties serv- 1 The scores, ere 46. 63. 108.

i Ing. as keenly contested throughout rttttt tt tttrrttttttttttttttf ttrttr tit tt rrrrrrrttttt7 mt. mcago. kti0 are in joint partner-sip pugilistically. had the winning card to play in arranging the match.

Moore returned to America with his inter-AIIied laurels and cashed in all over the country 1n limited-round, no-decision bouts. Moore's great weakness is hitting a greater part of the time with his feet off the floor. It is due to tbat fact that his blows carry little force. second-rouna maicnes weic nno aeucew e- Five niau, oi: UMins Kttlu KM. to- it.h 10; the trinn.ru heme Miss rew es won me r-i iui nluv.il Battling Lalm.

10; FrsofcT Burn, 10. Lut Phi! Vlr 'Is, Leading Hitters The Dope Book 1WI i Jan. 1 Vrankt Burns v.i lhr.r Mt' Marguerite Kscli of Cleveland. Miss Buda of Detroit. Mrs.

1. W. Pugh of Indianapolis and Mrs. Harry reter, Cleve ful smash which sent the ball over the backstop. second set was a repetition of the first, each team winning services until the count stood 7 to 6 In favor .10 B- 4 Young SolFherg.v,, Jsn.

Jan. 5 Jai-k Sharkev. vrv" TOIIAl'S St 1 1 Kill 1. 1- National I.eaaue. land 2.Y-M.

Jan. Jan. Peters, who formerly was of the Chicagoans. Then Burdick to win Mrs. ji, ti-a ictory Wilde carried its sting.

Kvery effort was made to get the two men together again and an 4 extra larire purse, said to be 325. 030. shot over fast shots woman's citv champion of Cleveland If you are "economizing on your smokes," JUDGE WRIGHT is a wise choice doesn't deny you quality, does save you money. 2(1 It Kid Wolfe lb. IS KM YVolf.

JUTtP Drewes' service and the set. The match was then called on account of has teamed for the doubles with Miss and thev should make a strong uaa io oe guaranteed before Messrs. 411 KahakofT National League. Player Club. G.

AB. P- Cravath. Phila 19 liver. Brooklvn -5S 3. McHenrv.

St. lKil 16 Young. New York 29 40 Williams, 1'hila. 1S1 28 American League. I Is mi July Jnlr T.

W. i-' W. Memplil W. Mempllls M-eitihU 10 Uoy Moore Walsh would accede to for a return match. With i v.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, threatening: p. m. Chicago at New Y'ork, cloudy; 3:30 p. m.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn, cloudy; 3:30 p. m. Pittsburg at Boston, cloudy; 3:15 p. m. The winners of the maten Voshell and Hayes tomor- team.

The women's doubles matches darkness, are scheduled to open this afternoon, will play 24 Burns i their lisusl i ,1,, aci wen. Atorvre a 1 1. 1 a very evenly balanced neia. row. man ha anri(1 II I fl I't Murpln- 20 Jack Sharkey Jalv Auk, Aug.

Sept Pet. 4 .341 .3:4 .3:0 Pet. .354 .347 .344 .34 H. 67 fS 4 5 S7 5S H. 95 SI 61 S2 will lie feat a skell Sar'ea, Arty siinni.

MetimMa Plaver Club. G. A B. It .11 I rkin Kid Seol. Hrrmatt la received whatever amount was i agreed upon win.

lose or draw. Lew is (made the trip with the clever little lit li southern boxer. Nate knows the game backwards. He will see that Moore gets none the wrse of any of the conditions. As Pla- are- Missed Carrie Neely and! In the feature single match of the Mary Y'oorhees.

Chicago: iss day. YVm. Johnson former natiyi- iluda Stephens Detroit, and Mrs F. I al champion, defeated Howard osl.rll Loewe. Muskegon.

Mrs. Mal- of New York in a hard colm MacNeil. and Miss Katha- match. 6 3. 2 6.

62. Johnson, chios-o. and Misses Mar- I showed that he Is slowly rounding. Sect. Si JiiN-i hiie.

hsnv Jackson. Chicago ..5 IVeach. Petroit 73 fobb. Tetroit 53 iFlagstead. 53 I Peckinpaugh, N.

Y.67 273 233 177 233 America League. i New York at St. Louis, clear; 3:30 i p. m. Philadelphia at Detroit, clear; 3:13 P.

m. 1 Washington at Chicago, clear; 3 p. m. Bo5ton at Cleveland, clear; 3 p. ct.

2.i jatT! Kite. AtKsnr Pet. 30 Ja.k Sharkey. Not. Joliiuiv KHoiiie.

Not. 2n I'retldy Aurora III I n.f la i weirht is to be lift pounds. Moore guerite Each and Buth iae, leve- 1 into i-jio. almost certain of a plaee in the win enioy nn advantage of three to land. Me- In ith Itd.

finals. 1 IVc. io Art New orlrans ...13 Mo.r broke arm. ims fivp pounds in that particular. He will also have the advantage of height and reach.

In ace. Wilde is Race Selections The men's matches have reaches -Vaidner. who defeated Ted Drewes. Jan. 1 Karl the sixtri rounu, wnere me eiane n.

also conquered Heath consio- Part ear. I vn'h Ok. Prnk1eTiee 11 -Joe Jan. TA.NUIG. league.

If Ther afternoon ia a mace in tne semi -Ker Mor Vo de Keek tiland and In hitting power, the British champion has all the advantage. Wilde was bom in Pontv-niidd, the home of Freddv Welsh, the former world lightweight champion. .1" 1 11 .10 I Fct. Win lxse ered Chicago's best plaer. by the score of 6 2.

4 and 6 2. In the feature doubles match the day. Wm. Tilden and Vincent Richards were given quite a scare when thev had to extend themselves to the 23 6o7 .6.1 .657 Jan. I el.

lt. K-h. lh. Keb. V.

.46 .49 .42 Iii hoadman. l.altlnier. 13 Jata Wliiti. 1K--Jsels Siiaik-y italttmere i'l Mime No dc Hock Island i7-rkin KiU finals. The three California stars who composed half of the western team against the Bast Cincinnati last week, came through with flying colors, and none will oppose another.

Californian today. -1. 33 36 .10 to return Club. New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburg Brooklvn CARDINALS Boston Philadelphia, I utmost to in from Jim Weber and .37 25 .62 .560 .511 .342 .371 .667 .566 .521 .405 .509 .653 .553 .507 .366 .294 AT KMPinr. ITY.

First Bacc American Boy, Ormbel. Toucant. Second Pace Ambassador II. Toadstool. B.

B. Johnson. Third Bace Duchess Lace. I han-tom Maid. Cncle's Lassie.

Fourth Bace Sun Briar. Boamer. Lucullite. Fifth Bace Lucius. Ticket.

Mar- ClSUth' Usee Sweet Apple. Corme-tan. ur Best Chance Duchess Lace. Herman il" Prwij Bar. SO Key Moore.

Vo dc I'earla April 10 Joimnr Krtle.w April 21 Karl Piiryar. Momhl AS ST. LOUIS U. COACH 44 44 47 ..21 .1 i Mar 6 Ed.lT lml-r. lltV l'n Karl Purr car XV MP-n America" League.

14) vui. 1 liam T. Tilden. of I and Y'incent Richards of will carry hopes of tne east. The noddle west has the poorest chance of all in the advanced round play, although the players who wiil compete are ca- pable stars.

The California Qualifiers are Axel n-avem of Berkeley and William M. Williams. 6 4. 5 and 1 r.is match resulted in some of the best tennis played in the entire tourney. The serving of Weber and the wonderful all-around play of Tilden were the features of the match.

In the second set Weber served three services aces on Tilden to win the set. Vincent Richards was not flaying up to hi form, hence mojt of the play If They Pet. Win l.se .64) .643 .612 Aue. 2 i "Ut Jack STsarkfy tv 21 Willy levorc. Vlria.

Iec. Pt. I.m.tnn Tc. 12 J. lliisiie.

nniidn Jec. 12 Tnimv WSlde.w i 3 1 i 4 .4 27 .42 3" .43 33 .53 .566 .571 .547 .541 Johnston and Robert G. of Club. Chicatro New York Cleveland lletroit BBOWXS Washington ito'ston I'hiiade'phia .40 34 .541 ing feu upon riicen. wr.o capaoiy .533 .527 San Francisco.

The middle west play- 1 nart 3 4 442 .429 .534 .434 .431 .264 EKTEIIS EXPIRE CUT FOR THTJUSDAT. first K-o-e taro-year-old. claimine. fte one-baif furleng: Too-anet. l'i.

American l-y 112: rnibel. iKubidmru. tiveor.i Ka-e Three-year-olds cia'm rg jo -kev. 'x fill-lore Ha.k Kay Hi. IHoard.

K-it. II 113 Artel'. B. Johnson U-'. l'iH lid- mackssia.

113: lao, 11S: Waaherk. lit) aiate.le. 110. ...31 43 .31 41 ...19 53 Charles Hademacher resume his duties as football coach at St. Luis University when the Billiken gridiron candidates report in September, according an official announcement made by the I'niversity Athletic Hoard today.

Bodemacher resigned his position as Biliiken coach to enter the army, shortly after the 1317 season closed. Brnejit QtiigS-y acted us coach dur-Insr Bademacher's absence. St. I.uis Fniversity's victory over Washington in 1317 a host of admirers for Bademaciier among followers of the blue and white, it was the first defeat the Pikers suffered at the hands of their Grand avenue rivals tn many years. .43 .425 Tr Co.

ers are Ww'ter K. Wesiorook of ie- troit. President Harry Waidner of 1 the estern Lawn Tennis Associa- FIRST HONORS ARE WON tion. Wmnetka. 111., and Western.

riiitoi-rr Champion Walter T. Hayes of Chi- BY BARNES AT SHAWNEE .274 .260 Jggr- Threa foe Twenty Cent 3 J'ou able te fls 5 TES WH0" any cigar stora. 3 Hotel, raetaurant or eluh. If 2 .1 your favors afl- 4 anotC? 4P 1 SHAWNEE, July 17 Him-4 iiki i.t9. National l.eacne.

cago. Teday's ehedule Ka.lr Cneti. Stu fci Verdi, t. IVasact. 113: AmkaM, 1 JtMenri Mamiit, Ilt; The wav these stars clash is Barnes, professional for the i Hill Country Club of St.

Louts, won 1 first honors in the Shawnee Country Club's epe-n invitation turney yester to-' Ti.inJ Kr T.ree 1 ear-old flies, the rem s-xscta. ene nv5ie: unguis. rW imr-e. All games postponed, rain, tmrrleja Leant, At St. Louis St.

Lou-s 5. York 0. At Cleveland Cleveland 3 lot. vieniane ma c5 lenuinel lild I baiiinTi MaH. k.

-4J 1 New Eos- as follows: Hayes vs. Richards. Kinsey vs. Westbrook. Johnston vs.

Waidner. Tilden vs. Gravem. Westbrook entered th sixth round bv a great display of reliable tennis and cool judgment yesterday, when he defeated Ralph H. Burdick of Chi PurWiericlH' day, when he cr.rr.pieted the 72 holes with a total of 25.

Barnes negotiated th? l-hole course in 72 strokes Tuesday tn both rounds of piay. Yesterday "he established a new record for the course by making one round ton 1 At ChiCftrO Wlkhlnirlr.n It at bn i. cago 1. At retroit Petroit 3. PhiTadtlphia 4 tit Snnicgs).

ill in Mis poorest round was an it cago in a iiaratnon n.atcn. a. 10 12. 7 5. Burdick looked like the The Sunset Hill srolfer was presented 1 UACK DEIWPSEY MAY I MEET FRANK MORAN PlTTSnrRQ.

July 17 Jack I Pcmpsey. new heavyweight champion, has consented to a bout ith Frank Moran. according to local tight pro-! moters. who have been angling for lx-e. 111.

I I Tb-ee-year-oid" and nt. Venal VrTK.t i n-ile: Ke-id. 1:: Kairy Wand 1'-: Hallr. Briar ti- Koa-er. Matinee 1M.

In.wllite. 127: Tr-pit itrfc-t. 1:9. Weijbt mi ii-liid-s a penalty of poin. li'tli Tlree-year-oMa asd ep.

one mile and aerecrj- 11; K. leal, lis: h-r. li. Ha-lwrk. I 'il.

Balisst. HO: ftvev. II. lCt. l'- Ivr-as.

110 Ssxtii var-olJ luai'iera. daiailrj. 8t Je-oiie. 11X. Ha.Bt'-o.

Hi: "rleana 112: -tappie. .12: Kur.an. 112: Ster. 1 10; liJ. -'aer.

H2: lw a Ine II. H2: nur Mihl. H'7: 111. Frrri.ia. Kar'er Water.

Sadie. 112. A.irer.tlce aDovaacc ca ori. WeitSer, 1aaaaMjaaJWMW)aMMi ai ataaai WHfj Si faster man cf the two and his dash- 1 with Koid medal and $325 in cash ing style was much more conspicu- for winning the tourney and an addi-ous. He cannot lose the fauit of tional J25 for the test single round.

towever. and many of Mike Brady of Oakley finished sec-hi drive went outside by inches ornil with a total of 22: Krr.rr.ett hit the tape of the net. French of New York, third, with 29: The flrst two sets were seesaw bat- Oil Nichols of New York, fourth, with ties all over the court, and in the 5 3'l. and Chare Hofper of philrr.ont. third Burdick held a lead of 4 to 2.

fifth, with 204. Sixth and seventh bjt his overeagerness to clinch iu place honors were dir'ded by Witfred combined with fatigue cf tr.e long Reid of Wilmington and Fred McCleod match, threw him into a succession of Columbia, ho tied with a 205 of wild shots and he never recovered I total. TOOHIOW SCIIF.IH1.E. St. Luis at Phile Jeiphia.

Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New Y'ork. Pittsburg at Boston. Aairrkaa Lranar. New York at St- LouIm.

Philadelphia at Dttroit. Boston at Cleveland. YYashicgtoa at Chicago. the match. Moran expressed willingness to meet Willard conqueror, but is said to hold that the bout should be staged in the east, as Moran figures a large i-orticn of his New Y'ork following would attend.

jquj Xr oot 6sdi tUcoii, nf q. 4 lr UUIrlHur, hu Leeda cf track -rPJ-.