Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 27

TUE CITICAGO SUNDAY Prn TB tTITE ATTGUST 1.. 19IT. ITT. 3 1 GARDNER BEATS EVANS, I UP I NO GLASS IN 'HOPE' TOURNEY GOTCH TAKING NO CHANCES MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES. Twains and Ades of the Ball Park; -Umpire Butt of Stereotyped Humor.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Scoros Serond Victory in Glen View- Golf Tourney. Only Six of Twenty-one Appear for Second Gotham Show. Champion Watching- Himself for Evidence of Staleness.

CLUB BATTING. YALE BOY GETS LONG LEAD. TWO COMERS IN FIRST RANKS Every one who has attend a few ball games is familiar with that class of patons who think they are'funnier than anything Mark Twain. George Ade, or Ed Howe ever in their lives thought of. and Howe ever in their lives thought of.

and few ball of pa- nier than Ade, or Ed ht of. and WORK SHOWS EARNESTNESS. AB gli 3.400 rk phis. 3313 3 VA 3.317 Is 3,470 11.409 ll 217 3 315 3 44 3.31T 3,470 SR S11' vb. Ave.

W.4 .279 .27.5 :4 .234 CLUB BATTING. AR PH SB SR LIP rrst tr22 1.4,77 12 Z'7 u19 1.44s PAP CI's eland .1.0,17, 7411 Eat 1110 Bofton a.4s2 54,3 1,71 1.78 1.50 York 4..0 P62 171 LH CHICAGO 3 Wsshingtcm 3.4 44: HI 112 St, Louis 3 4 11Ii 3.1.41 443. t.e.1 15 INDIVIDUALSal, OR MOIRE GAMES. BY I. E.

SANBORN. inning kind let a third strike cut the mid-ass die of the plate without trying to hit it. Before leaving the box the batsman started kicking about the strike. the motion Of his jp indicating great wrath, McIver sub-games sided when a fan yelled at him: Never mind the rest. Were all thinking the same things about you." Pittsburgh 541 P44 105 131 .271 New 21S 141 Philadelphia 4:0 Sii3 .2.74 Cincinnati 473 V10 IC3 120 2e4, Chicago 4itti S70, 127 143 St.

Louis 476 Ss5 100 I29 25.it Boston 412 475 109 tat .252 Brooklyn 3,220 316 714 448 ill .22 INDIVIDUALSTWENTY OR MORE GAMES, 105 131 .27: 21S $41 .272 17.1 1(13 120 .2605 127 113 .26,5 100 1 100 90 .252 1.41 .221 finishes 4 Up in Morning-, but Is Given Scare in the Afternoon. Al Palzer and Tom Kennedy Display the Most Com.istent Form. Lesser Lights to Join Camp at rinmholdt This Week. A es 84 4 0 :122 .316 SI 5 812 310 8-0'9 ROg .804 NY2 fl .355 8 .340 .327 839 .34:11 .323 222 .316 .315 .812 .310 .309 .3105 .808 .804 302 es. hose sole purpose in going to ball games seems to be-to give their witty sayings as big a circulation as strong lungs can abtain for them.

The-se pests don't realize that their idea of humor is below the standard of the comic supplement to a country weekly. and are satisfied to spring the same bromides week after week and ytar after iear. You all know the fellowthere are a lot of him in the average crowdwho advises the umpire to get a pair of glasses when his decisions do not all f.avor the home team. or begs the player who is making a kick on some decision to kill de empire." He is the same fellow who invariably yells, What's your name?" or Sign him," whenever a spectator happens to catch a foul ball that is batted into the stand. lie never fails to tell the pitcher win your own game now if the slahman comes to bat with runners on bases and the score tied.

or in favor of the Opposing team. He thinks the funniest thing in his whole vocabulary is to ask a pitcher whose batting average resembles sIx and seven-eighths to hit 'er out of the lot." sayings as can oh- Humboldt, Aug. one month has passed since Gotch began training in preparation for the wrestlirg match with Hackenschrridt and the amount of work he is doing to get himself in shape is daily Impressing itself more strongly upon the minds of the people who are following him closety in his grind. Manager Klank and Gotch fear the reeutt of overtrainirg and Gotch is watching himself closely for staleness. He has Jet down on his road work.

though the wrestling IS getting stiffer and stiffer. Besides Rogers and Reimer. Orderran win arrive Monday. Tuesday Farmer Burns gets here. while on Wednesday Hassan.

the Turk. who was Injured by Gotch some time ago. will appear. These five men will all stand up before the champion for their mauling every afternoon. Gotch isn't unfurling to tbe spectatore wine witness his wrestling all his secrets.

Much! training Is being done when no ore Is around to see, and it is then Gotch is trying out now holds to be used expressly upon Hack. A strict program Is being carried out which routs the chatrpion out at 15 o'clock in the morning, when he eats a light lunch composed mostly of fruit and hikes out on Ma tea mile run. Rettirnirg. be gets a nice rubdown, and then -lndulges in an hour of handball and tugging at the gripping machine. At 9 he eats his first real meal.

always evoietns such Tattering foods as milk and soup and drinking sparingly of water. At about handball starts up again and continues some forty-live minutes till Gotcb feels in shape for wrestling. which is the main feature of the day. especially for the people of Humboldt ard Iowa. After this comes the automobile.

or a baseball game, or cards. or some other recreation to help 1lrn forget the trials of his career. until bedtime comes Them he starts in on his right or nine hour recuperation for another day's stnenuositY. At one of the Cub games in Philadelphia, Stack was having a hard time locating the He had passed one batsman and was in the hole to the next one When a large balloon sailed rapidly, before the wind over the ball park. so low that the passengers' faces could be seen.

A loud voice from somewhere sang out: ileY, Eddie. you Just missed your car." Possibly because it is not ccnsidered good form to be thinking out loud in a crowd In the more congested centers of civilization, the amusing wag is found more often on a spring training trip than otherwise. While the White Sox were in Mineral Wells last spring the Fort Worth team came up to play an exhibition game before a lot of Woodmen of the World. In the third or fourth inning the Port Worth pitcher was being batted all over the lot in addition to beMg wild. A tanned Texan yelled at him: You couldn't pitch with a saddle on." A veteran of the diamond, with knees stiffened with age, was having a lot of trouble fielding low bounders and low thrown balls.

After he had missed several the same Texan admonished: Look out; don't drop your cap or I'll have to come out and pick it up for you." Jimmy Callahan was a target in Houston one afternoon. It was before Jimmy had started wearing a rubber shirt to get his weight down and while be was still wondering if he really could come back. The first time at bat Callahan hit an easy grounder to the pitcher, then ran to first as fast as he could. which was not as fast as he can today. He was out half way, and on his way to the bench a spectator called to him: Are you Jimmy Callahanthe Callahan we have heard so much about? Well, well! Why didn you get a Mabel Hite and stay on the stage?" When Ping reported from the coast he looked as if he could cover more ground than any other outfielder in the country-- sitting down.

Ping was unknown in Texas and was paying with the second team one day when one spectator asked another: Where did Comiskey get that big fellow, over there? 0, somewhere in the bushes, probably," was the reply. He looks as if he came from the Anheuser-Busches," was the other's a 1 1 3 AB 611 Wagner Pgh .101 877 76 1 18 Ferry, Pgh 21 23 1 8 4) Esmond. 41n "7 55 11 19 I Clarke. PgS, 72 261 47 91 7 Myers N. Y.

ts6 254 110 SO 4 PCHULTE. 100 370 70 121 15 Luderus. 387 53 127 3 Dooin, pt. 74 248 IS So 6 Rates. Ctn.

146 1139 66 109 23 Pletcher, N. CS 139 St 4-4, 9 Doyle, N. T. 02 343 491 flg1 711114PMA N. Chl 1440 391 be 122 13 Suggs 430.

23 'A 7 IS 0 Miller. R. 146 879 44 117 18 Adana; cri 7 20 0 McLean, (In '42 68 0 Magee. Phi 2444 57 4,5 17 Hobilt zer Cin 1(1 391 CA) 1141 17 Herzog. N.

Y. 94 105 32 Sweeney. Pos. 96 370 54 110 24 Konetchy, St. 14:41 3S0 79 113 17 Carey.

Pgh eT 231 54 tle le Wilson, Pgh. 1411 372 52 109 6 Snodgrams N. 9S 850 56 102 85 lireenahan St, 76 17 22 63 4 Mitchell. 104 353 50) IT Wilson, N. 45 12 23 5 Evans, St.

L. 103 3:75 51 1.02 Thus, Phi. 45 150 27 43 2 Pa-tkert. Phl. 372 70 196 9 Byrne 99 394 70 113 19 TINKER, Chi.

93 8 ofs 20 Miller. Pgh 113 3112 62 91 lo Ellis. St. L. 1 col 399 Ut 118 8 Dsubert.

Bkl. 146 34'2 102 1S Lohert. Phi. 95 3.52 61 99 24 1alsh Phi. e0 1141 20 rs5 4 Devore N.

Y. 4AT 3::7 65 100 89 ranger, Pki. S8 75 10 21 8 Wheat, Bkl. 109 40 107 10 SHE('KARD Chi 99 352 54 147 20 DOYLE. Chl.

S3 313 43 144 7 Pe5cher. 149 5541 69 107 45 Flaherty. Rom. 54 7 23 2 flfa)D. Chi.

79 278 41 76 13 llowrey. St. L. S7 309 4e 54 Simon, POI. 42 137 1 37 0 Hwegtins.

06 2.5-s 79 146 25 Erwin Pki. ,52 112 13 30 2 5Ierk1ee N. Y. 97 357 54 145 29 ARCHER. CM.

440 271 32 72 6 1ngerton, Rom. 14 3414 41 96 6 Downey. Ctn. 54 265 41 70 7 N. y.

sa 47 14 84 t. L. 7 123 21 35 8 Recker, N. Y. r2 13 24 9 11, 79 274 71 8 Tenney, nrm.

ul 4S 541 PO 5 FATER, Chi. 41 113 13 29 1 HOFMAN. Chi 324 40 s3 11 lower Pgh. 2.04 34 9 130 11 33 2 Stork. Itkl 34 144-I 13 24 3 rloolan, 101 3414 41 141 Ceyer.

St. 20 341 8 0 0 Uevitn. N. 76 217 29 Oakes. St.

I. Id" 40 SS 15 Spratt. Bos 5" 127 le 1 2 11uniinL rk1 115 136 2 14 Lenh Pgh 76 27 441 e9 13 Clarke. Cln 138 12 33 3 Et-an. (In 147 113 Se 19 Hauser, St.

06 372 42 ST 8 1SS 20 44 12 Pgh 59 ISO 241 44 12 Peck. PM Ki 16 39 2 Pill 03 3419 e5 s441 14 Kaiser, 11ost 5111 227 an 7,2 t. 54 140 22 32 4 McIver. St. 24 53 9 12 0 (rant.

('In 96 115 39 78 19 CHANCE. CM 30 23 20 9 Pgh 41) 3 Brown, Bon 10 54 3 12 0 Steel St. 1, 11 SI 4 IS 4) Pg'h '10 73 9 17 0 Dos 41 1544 9 :32 2 Jorem Poo 23 r2 6 11 0 Alexander. Phi 341 101 140 20 0 Flynn. Pg11 33 5 12 0 51arquard.

N. 28 63 9 13 0 Rucker. 111:1 13 61 2 13 0 Crandall. N. 43 7S 7 10 2 Coulson 0s 347 26 71 17 Burrs, Phi 21 35 2 0 SmIth.

Cin 2.S 46 3 9 0 SHEAN. 241 62 6 12 2 EN'ETTS. Chi 20 4T 13 13 4 39 fr2 4 1.2 0 IPurrs, Phi 21 39 Sin 1th. Cin liS 441 SilEAN. Chi 24i Ev Ens.

Chi 20 417' PIZOWN Chi in) 02 611 18 1 7 4 15 3 6 23 9 26 13 18 17 IT 32 24 17 16 6 85 4 IT 5 8 2 9 19 20 10 8 18 114 4 89 8 10 20 7 45 2 13 25 2 29 6 6 7 84 9 8 5 I 11 9 2 3 0 15 2 to 13 3 19 8 12 12 2 14 4 19 9 3 4) 4) 2 2 17 0 2 4 61-1 TB 10213 29 2 31 11144 3 114 29 218 24'3 7144) 7 153 4 60 913 12 192 2 3 6 159 1 22t 2 75 10 17 178 19 155 8 144 13171 11106 15 178 IT 135 6104 12 148 1 30 12146 1 71 21140 to 150 11138 1811,4 19 161 20 135 31 1481 8 77 7 1116 8 24 7 157 IR 145 10 15146 6 139 I 36 7105 14 115 5 45 8 1141 1 57 8142 12 104 11136 9 9 8 141 7 46 0 80 12 82 13112 8 38 14 1041 10 79 4 43 5 28 14 117 1 13 8 71 15 109 2 44 to 11:6 9 92 10 49 17 102 22 112 4 55 4 55 3 CO 20 1141 8 TT 3 40 0 19 14 100 5 35 4 et, 4 19 2 1 IS 2 36 0 15 0 27 2 14 1 18 6 19 4 23 8 93 19 4 12 3 16 2 10 8 16 1 8 10 0 13 7 10 94 3 212 10 94 3 22 BY JAMES J. CORBETT. New York. Aug. white hope tournament No.

2 did not pan out as the promoters and fans had hoped To the contrary it was what might be termed a frost, and compared with No. I show was disappointing. Only six of the twenty-one entrants 'put in appearance and of these. only one made a noise like a regular scrap- per. In the finals he lost his noodle, and the decision at the aarne time, fouling his Opponent before vve could get a real good line on his ability.

This idea of tournaments is a splendid, one and if promoters do not develop frigid pedal extremities some of these days a heavyweight may show with sufficient akin and natural lighting ability to warrant some experienced person taking him in hand with the ultimate idea of molding him into such shape an exchange of swats with Mr. Jack Johnson, or his successor, will be in Order. The fact that a colored man reigns on the pugilistic throne makes it possible for these unknowns of littl or no ristic capacity to show their wares to a critical public, andS While in the majority of instances to date the quality of the goods has been punk, fight followers should take heart in the thought that it is through perseverance and constant application that anything worth while is ever accomplished and hope some day tangible results will be the answer Balzer Knocks Out Kennedy. Al Palzer, the inner of Tom 0Itourke' tourney, did not enter the latter competition for the good reason he had another and more important engagement on hand, that of trying to squelch Tula Kennedy's ambit tion to become heavyweight champion of the world. Palzer would have had little trouble cleaning up the bunch as not one of the contestants showed enough to con- since a judge of pugilism and pugilists that he could get up sufficient steam to make It interestlng for O'Rourke's big boy.

Speaking of the Palzer-Kennedy bout, that was some fight all rignt, and though the latter a as. practically knocked out in the ninth round he was by no means disgraced. Kennedy is a clever boxer and can punch some, too, and it appeared to me he was ERover confident when boxing Palzer. Tom's cleverness stood him good service during the first round or two. but seemed to make the former amateur champion carebess and lose respect for the other's prowess.

Palzer is a great big strong youth with a certain clumsy cleverness and is show ing improvement every time he starts. Under the careful coaching of the veteran, O'Rourke, the youngster is learning how to box and getting faster on his pins, lie has those great gifts of nature, strength and stamina. While it is a far cry from his present crude and unpolished methods to the skill and cleverness of offense and de-tense of the champion. still Al has the goods in the rough and Tom believes he has the material to make champion. These baseball bromides could be recalled indefinitely, but the Kind of rooter meant needs no further description to be recognized easily.

There is a much smaller class of patrons who really can think quickly and are not bashful about giving their neighbors in the stands the benefit of their thoughts. Then there is the great silent majority which goes to ball games to enjoy the sport, caring neither to be seen nor heard, to which the bromide is a real hardship, but which enjoys listening to the occasional ready wit. Sometimes a fan can roast an umpire and raise a laugh at the same time. For Instance, the Pittsburgh rooter who told Jack Doyle one day: Say, Doyle, if your brains were made of ink you wouldn't have enough to dot the i in your name." It was only another way of raying You're rotten," and it WRS based on the familiar wheeze is soft as in turtle." but it took with the rest of the farm Ienocking ballplayer is a favorite sport with some rooters, but even the player has to laugh once in a while. That happened to McIver, one of Bresnahan's Cardinals, one day in St.

Louis. He was sent to bat for Sallee in a pinch in the seventh EH TB Ave. 58 t. 263, .411 3 6 73 .403 30 4 1129 .396 121.11 .371 a 4 4 .2411 13 11 lbs -4 .443 5 41 34 5 210 .645 15 14 1443 .545 26 24 211 26 11 145 .341 4 Ito 26 .541 2.3 15 156 .634 I 22 12 173 .253 4 29 3152 I XI 23 171 .322 1 30 .323 5 60 I 10 2 1:.5 .328 I 14 14 116 .:1 1 15 10 104 .821 6 Ito 3..2 .4.2 J. 6 s5 .520 I 29 .317 4 32 .615 37 19 139 .305 22 15 4 51 .304 16 11 146 604 14 13124 .303 12 7 148 .301 2 14 144 .229 24 7 140 .1191 4 2 58 .297 1 4 481 .221 I 12 17,0 -226 1 7 4 76 .10.4 1 2 24 5 1 60 18 17 Is 9 75 -285 1 1 49 .285 10 11 151 .24 5 5 TS 15 lb 132 4 1 40 .1585 i 23 7 22 .261 8 7 .260 I 1 870 .279 13 18 144 .272 I 18 OS 108 .1576 1 12 165 .276 12 16 1152 .1175 3 to 71 .1175 1 :0 2 14: -1515 16 122 .274 5 13 74 .1572 5 3 5.3 .2418 7 18 1, ti 1 32 .266 16 19 128 -265 1 1 22 .265 12 13 1(2 15 .59 .13 21 11 13-5 .293 Ito 12 131 8 11 105 .1161 1 3 20 I 24 11 114 .259 2 10 72 .1559 11 I 17 21 28 -2'54 4 8 8 39 .27..2 IS 11 11 15 78 .247 11 6 71, 14) 11 1..16 .246 0 13 514 .246 23 2,3 118 .246 11 12 s.5 .243 27 23 113 .240 1 4 43 .231 1 11 .237 la 4 Poi 2 17 .235 5 Ss .251 I 11 to 421 8 1 505 .2291 2 11 SO .:526 I 2 11 -224 6 5 45 .223 1 4 27 .222 10 52 .221 24 7 45 6 5 15 .215 5 16 .212 2 7 .212 2 6 52 .210 4 5 32 8 1 2 22 .206 1 5 1:9 .204 3 7 42 .205 5 7 230 18 .118, 3 la .198 2 4 .120 1 8 32 2 32 5 15 72 I 2 10 .1.14 1 7 .172 3 15 .172 7 13 .172 3 12 .178 AB Cobb.

net. 10G 422 112 176 Lajoie. elev. 45 134 -18 54 Jackson, elev. 1412 396 99 E.

Walker. SVash 20 48 4 19 Crawford, Det. 105 44,6 81 154 Galnor. Det. 90 13 33 Delehanty.

Jet. 102 37t4 446 134 Murphy. Phi. '49 354 71 125 Lapp, Phi. 41 VI 22 34 Cree N.

Y. 1415 412 74 142 McIrnes Phi. b47 313 61 119, Baker. Phi. 103 413 74 142 Collins.

Phi. 83 328 36 112 Easterly, elev. 0 1214 25 I3 Chase. N. Y.

5,7 247 53 119 Speaker. Boa. 14 339 t34 113 Myers. Bos. 26 7,5 Li 2 5 Mullen, Lt.

23, 70 5 1:3 97 LORD, ehl 99 3115 410 1514 .2147 TANGE. ehl. 33 6 19 :114 W1Htt. Dot. 26 58 10 lt) McINTTRE.

CH 97 354 71 124 .291 Schaefer, Wash. 57 2v7 51 96 290 Ball, Clev. 0,249 26 80 .286 Lewis, Bois. 89 331) 47 Poe Lelielt Wash. 64 213 25 458 .2147 Caldwell.

N. 2,5 82 11 26 In Wash. '05 420 76 132 285 CALLAHAN. 94 357 38 1001 4284 Hooper, Bog. 105 410 79 125 Smith, Cies 445 '25 43 28 .18 Hartzell.

N. Y. 98 469 49 112 253 Engle, Boa. 100 337 43 148 252 Birmingham, elev 51 1279 28 84 251 Laporte, St. 59 3,43 40 103 .281 Wolter, N.

Y. 89 2127 61 147 280 Coombs, Phi. 343 10,2 21 30 .280 Fisher, elev. 53 158 18 47 278 Lord, Phi. 87 373 58 110 .276 C.

Walker, Wash 33 1.94 82 57 .275 Purtell, Boa. 27 80 5 25 .274 Carrigan. 13(a. 54 177 24 51 Gardner, Boa. 95 248 tt3, 100 .273 DOUGHTY.

Chi 67 1S6 33 7,3 272 Nunnarnaker. Boa 48 144 14 41 -270 BOD1E. CH. "6 3116 50 144 Mc-CONNELL. Chi.

38 208 30 50 -2417 Oldring PL 2 150 2'(3 Hemphill. N. Y. .14 9 lei 26 Jones. Del.

8 22 743 82 .284 Hartsel, Phi. 20 ::5 5 24 M- eloan. St. L. 7.1.

179 26 7,0 Graney, elev. 107 448 69 114 E- lberfeld, Wash 93 nr8i 49 88 61 S- tanage, Det. 266 Knlght. N. Y.

104 338 33 93 -259 Thomas, Phi. 74 211 24 58 .2513 57 Wash. 57 305 4l b4 .2 TANNEHILL, Chi. 914 254 42 fl'T Gardner, N. I.

64 :225 26 trz Drake. Det 41 138 ::2 17 Yerkes, 3,4. 31', 37,4 47 90) Criss, St. L. '33 9 7 21 Olson.

City. 99 1173 66 99 249 Wood. Ens 44 8 11 18 248 Hogan. Ft. L.

85 "108 713 79 .244 Strunk. Phi. 7 173 35 411 Aus11n St. L. .103 $77 62 99 Stovall, elev.

....105 297 41 104 COLLINS. 70 233 2,3 VI 227 Knipp. elev. 26 30 9 13 4 Daniels, N. Y.

03 348 34 914 Williams, Boa. 70 220 LI 57 Blading, elev 22 9 2 10 Barry, Phi. 82 280 31 71 24'" Ainsm14h. Wash. 47 123 10 21 229 WHITE, Chi.

25 341 9 14 228 O'Leary. Det. 70 243 1.17 60 226 Wagner, Bost. 413 203 211 ZAP 226 381 38 94 225 Sweeney, N. Y.

68 1.57 13 443 r'-2 Moriarty. Det. 1401 3-72 4-5 91 --2 Turner, elev. 71 231 3ri 61 B- ush Det. :051157 1,42 143 218 S.ephertr.

St. 44 139 .213 Gray. Wash 24 48 1 9 212 Shotten, St. 93 377 32 59 Karger. 24 47 3 11 Wallace, St.

L. 146 321 29 74 -2'46 Johnson, N. T. 55 170 1 119 1441 St. n2 170 2 3 39 Conroy.

Wa.sh. 03 2 54 61 -135 Lake. St. I '25 67 5, 14 :200 Henry, Wash. 184 14 41 1401 Johnson, Wash 126 141 11 18 194 SULLIVAN, Chi 71 213 23 47 144 ZEIDER Chi 430 176 31 38 114 Derrick, Phi 23 65 10 14 191 Plank.

Phi 26 66 6 14 1('41 Street. Vash 43 127 10, 27 .157 Clarke, St 62 2041 17 42 Riggert, Bo. '11 1101 13 21 'WALSH. Chi 43 11,2 13 21 4141 34 103 12 21 -1'741 IL Davis, 32 172 29 35 -172 PAYNE Chi 36 118 13 23 -1'17 Warhop, N. 22 37 5 11 -11-3 Hughes.

Wash 25 57 5 11 17'q Thoney, Bo. 25 21 5 4 .137 Blair. N. -1 Murray. Ft.

14,24 13 2 6 197 38 137 Cunningham, Wash 73 249 29 46 1213 OLM.8,TEA14, Chi 23 i 7 .1 j. 'YOUNG. 1 28 .122 Ford. 24 t17 6 12 114 Gregg, 28 67 5 12 .111 B. Collins Boa 24 45 2 8 .110 Chi 2 4 2 6 1413 Powe.l.

St. 28 66 2 11 1,56 Elack. St. 27 129 10 21, -0S3 Hallinanl. 124 74 3 12 -66S Sheller.

Del 37 50 8 CLUE FIELDING. 76 54 57 19 L7.4 33 34 154 42 418 12 12 16 13 25 50 19 24 00 SO 06 68 26 32 09 25 12 8 84 03 2 30 47 10 51 25 5,1 00 53 41 04 52 20 26 K2 5,0 14 Sfl 01 25 58 to4 P'5 trz ST 9 21 149 18 79 46 29 04 VI 13 1.00 57 141 71 5,1 14 bq ZAP 1,4 441 01 61 143 53 9 69 11 '74 39 59 61 14 41 18 47 38 14 14 27 42 21 21 21 35 23 11 4 27 19 46 7 12 12 8 GOTCH HAS TWO NEW HOLDS To USE ON tfACKENSCHMIDT. One Enables Champion Wrestler to Exert Pound of Pressure on Hip Joint Equive lent to 22 Pounds of Strain PLAY DESPITE CASUAL WATER Weather Fails to Dampen of Local Golfers. -n- 31KEE WINS AT RIDGE CLUB. B.

up: A. G. Jones, bye; E. B. Nicol defeate4 J.

H. Hamilton, 5 and 4: Washirgton Porter defeated Bode. 3 nd 2f W. R. Kerr.

bye; C. F. WiEard defeated W. T. Morgan.

5 and F. Pitkln, bye; W. H. Dee, bye. Windsor.

J. Slevenson Jr. defeated A. L. Burke.

2 and 1, in the round for tre Etock arde trophy at 'Windsor erd in the other match W. A. Fenwlek of curAng time defeated 11. Crombie 2 and I. A.

D. Wiggins won the medal play handicap with a net of T. L. F. Bovee and E.

E. Harwood tying for second place. Harwood had low gross of SI. Summary: G. H.

NI G. H. N. A. Wiggins 91 19 72 C.

F. McIntosh 95 14 81 F. 02 17 75 G. II 94 13 SI E. Harwood 81 75 J.

Ste'nson Jr. 99 IT S2 W. F. Lancton 84 7 77 D. W.

McFall 99 17 C. W. Leigh. 91 13 7S; J. H.

Holt. 99 IT S2 F. 0. F11ne1 1 -10T 29 73 G. 94 II 83 F.

T. Wiggins lrT IS 79 F. F. Boyden. 95 12 88 C.

A. Walton. SS 8 80.H. L. Cremer.

U9 16 83 P. T. Potter-100 20 SO Ravenswood. C. B.

Foyers defeated Pr. W. S. Gates, 8 and 2. In the final match for the Ravenswood cup at Ravenswood.

In the final for the Members cup, A. C. Ward defeated Dr. E. M.

Fredericks. 5 and 4. In the ball sweepstakea event, George Trautman was first with 91-14-77. followed by J. Roy Andrews.

with Wu-12---7S, and C. H. Challen with E. Oliver Beaten in Hard Fight for the President's Cup. the 6 4 27 t4 1 1 ti CA1 I 0 10 I I() I) 2 16 0) 1 9 0 2 13 I 4 I 1 7 31 4 2 99 I IFromme.

Chi 26 47 II( iTer. 42 Zimmerman, likl 100 342 Moran, Phi i'l 1412 1 Tco'oy, rki e7 1 Pos 74 230 Si(, rgh 2" 51 (1'11F; ar, Cin 2,4 Sallee. St. L. S3 F4 40 1 70 51 'isit i 73 e.41 39 I 41 1 52 1 45 73 I 52 :.5 1 34 44 1 3 43 9 10 14 8 12 8 28 10 9 5 5 2 27 24 2 5 4 2 3 2 '2 2 5 4 5 2 EY J.

G. DAVIS. Tn brilliartly fought battle replete with great work and enough mistakes sandwiched Ie to add zest to the play, Robert Gardner of Hinsdale defeeted harles Evans Jr of Edgewater 1 up in thirty-six holes, at Glen View yesterday. 'he victory giving him a pecond leg on the Glen View cup tI His first seas won last year. when he defeated Tarvis of Garden City, 1 up in thlreyeeren holes Evans went down with colors flying, as he faced a delieit of tour holes at the end or the MOrning when Gerdner ehet a SPlendid 71 through a steady rain.

When Gardner took the third holt- in the afternoon things looked tar from roseate for the French amateur bet from that point on he reee a determined tight and at the twenty-seventh hole was; only 3 down. Evans Evens Up Match. Still fighting valiantly he did not let Gardner win a bole. and by taking the twenty-ninth. thirty-eecond, and thirty-fourth holes he got On even terms tor the first time in the match.

They squared away for the home hole on even terrias. and here disaster fell on the boy. as he sliced his drivev badly into the trees ard had to chop out short. Playing his third from the long grass he hit the branches of a tree and fell short of the burker guarding the green. Gerdner pulied his drive badly, but ran by the bushes on the left and had a clear second for the green He was on in two and won.

4 to 6. A. Brand of Lake Geneva won the Dire tors' cup, defeating Perey Manchester. the Skokie veteran, 4 and 2. J.

L. Miller of Wheaton proved too strong for M. P. Noyes in the final for the Lear cup, winning 3 and 2. Western Ceampion Albert Seckel of Riverside took the Oak Glen cup from Norris Bokum of Glen View, 2 and 1.

In the semi-finals Bokuni downed Fraser Bale of Skokie. 3 and 1. and Secieel trimmed Bruce Darling of Elmhuret, 6 and 5. Hunter Wins 36 Hole Event. Paul Herter of Midlothian won the seventh annual competition for the North Branch trophy for which a small but classy field competed.

His score was 77-72-14e, his afternoen round being a fine display. Bob Gardner, who had 71-77-148 in his match against Evans, found he was not eliaible for the geld medal, which therefore went to Hunter. the silver medal going to Charles Evans With a card of 77-74-151. Hunter had in the morning and 37-35-72 In the afternoon Other leading scores were: 1. 2.

Tot. H.C.Eg3n,F.rnoor 77 si) 17.7 W. K. Wood. Homewood 79 79 15S Z.

Barnhart. Glen VIt'-W If-4 C. B. RiverW.e TV SS IT W. D.

hock S4 92 174; The mixed tom-seine event was caned off, as the rain kept many of the players away, and those preeent preferred to watch the Evans-Gardner match. Owing to the rain a late starf was made in the final for the main trophy. Gardner seemed to revel in the heavy going, but Evans was poor on the greens. Gardner took the second, fifth, and ninth holes, and was 3 up at the turn. Evans scored ids first win with a fine 8 at the lentil hole, 405 yards, but he threw away the tss eliele Another three at the home hole gave keardner a lead of 4 up on the tern.

Cards and par figures: EvansOut 5 5 5 4 5 5 3 5 4-41 GardnerOut 5 4 5 4 4 5 3 5 2-37 ParOut 5 4 5 4 4 6 3 5 4-40 Gardnerla 4 3 4 4 3 5 4 5 3-35-72 SvanaIn 3 3 5 4 3 6 4 4 4-311-77 FarIn 4 3 4 5 3 5 4 4 4-36-76 Conditions Better in Afternoon. Overhead weather conditions in the afternoon were much better and a lot of the water had disappeared. Evans approach shot. and Gardner's good putting were the featuriis. An overappreach cost Evans the third hole drive for the fourth hole came near hitting a crow.

the bird eecaping by making a Lincoln Beachey swoop earl hwards. Evans had a chance for a four but was stymied. At the fifth Evans put his pitch close to the flag and won. 3 to 4. Evans pulled his eecond for the eighth hole and he was etymied by trees.

He made a great pitch over them to within twelve feet from the hole. This tine recovery netted him a half in 5. Evans got a perfect 3 at the ninth. Gardner rimming his putt and losing 4-3. Gardner 3 up.

At the tenth both put their eet'onds into the river. Evans holed a let foot putt for a five and Gardner nervilee holed from lel feet for a half. Gercinee topped his drive for the eleventh and put his second over the green. Evans holed a foot putt for a three and won. Gardner got a haif at the next hole by holing an eigleeen foot putt.

Evans having one of four feet. The bridge, 533 eards, was holed la five. At the ehort fourteenth, 167 yards, Evans pitched', three feet from the flag and won. 2-4, Gardner being short on his fleet end second. Evans had a long stymie on the fifteenth and got a half in five.

Evans eliced his drive to the sixteenth. and Gardner followed suit. Both made great seconds from the rough. but Evans laid Gardner a stymie and won 5-6. eeuaring the match.

Gardners tee shot for the seventeenth was pulled and hit a tree. stopping thirty yards short of the ditch Evans carried the ditch with a beauty. Gardner went by the flag, leavirg Evans an opening. but he was twelve feet shoet and they halved in four. Then came the home hols and disaster for Evans.

Cards' GardnerOut 4 3 5 5 4 5 3 5 4-39 EvaneOut 4 3 5 5 3 5 3 5 3-37 GIrdnrIn 5 4 3 5 4 5 6 4 4-40 7S EvansIn 5 3 3 5 2 5 5 4 6-3s-75 Gardner wec stymied it the eighth hole in the at which he took 5 and so got a four on his medal care. Good Fight by Manchester. Percy fklanciicster had a re markable match With A. Brand of Lake Geneva. who plays a 40t of golf at Los Angees during the winter.

The Skokie playr was. eight down at the sixteenth licle in the morning. He won the next two holes and for-fifteen holes he kept the honor. He reduced the lead against him to three holes at the fourteenth. Brand sticking close to him at every hole.

At the fifteenth hole Manchester's mud COW red ball hung on the lip of the cup and they halved in 5. Brand tcok the next hoe and the match. The Skokie player. who shot is 7fe sty-tided at the fifth and tenth Paul Noyes was off hi hIs i nnainet Inner. The Weeaton "layer was 1 up in the morning aml 2 up at 11,, ninth in the afternoon.

He holed a twentv-five foot putt on the twelfth green. Western Champion Seckel played in his best form against Norris Bckum, going out In 37. The latter eta well for six holes, but Peptsket got a 2 at tne short seventh and at the eighth hole, 467. was ktst off the green in 2. Alter thttt 19ckum recognized the in-, Witable.

0 1 5 4:1 2 5 0 2 5 Chalmers. PM 23 Mathewson. N. Y. Mat tern, Dog 29 Pergen.

Pia Harmon. St. S4 Ca amItz. Pgh Gal ler. St.

23 Pla PICHIE. Chi Weaver. Pos. 2.1 Maore. Fht 30 Kc-efe.

Allies. N. Kneizer. Pkt 21 RE ULBACH. Chi Chalinem PM 23 Mathewson.

N. 27 Mattern, roc 29 Pergen. Pia 714 Harmon. St. 54 Camnitz.

Pgh 28 Gol ler, St 23 Sithardt. Pla 23 PICIIIE, Chi 2 'Weaver. 244 Mnore. Phi 30 Chi a 7 Allies. N.

wi Knetzer. Pia 21 IzAtli Chi 22 5 8 5 0 8 6 2 28 58 025 5 35 1 7 .176 3 13 3 1 12 2 1 14 1 1 13 Heavy rain in the morning interfered with a number of the events carded on the local courses yesterday afternoon. After luncheon the sun came out. but many of the links were dotted with casual water. J.

C. McKee and E. Oliver had a hard fought match in the final for the Presidents cup at the Ridge Country club, the former winning 2 up. F. M.

Warden and A. H. Whitely tied with George W. Murray and E. D.

Canfield in the best ball foursome against par. both teams finishing 2 up. W. E. Miller and A.

S. Young finished all squae in company with Frank May and C. G. Late Maywood. Beau Its in the first, match round Pr the Ppear and Flight cups at the Maywood Golf club yesterday were as follows: SPEAR CUP.

J. C. Toung and H. V. Nichols, postponed.

W. E. Maas scratch defeated G. H. Lambert 1 up.

J. A. Mudd 2 defeated F. K. Milliken 1121, a and 2.

A. S. McIntyre 21. defeated J. W.

Perry 241. 7 and 6. W. B. Andrew 12l defeated E.

A. lieuhler 124. 4 and 8. H. H.

Morgan won by default from IL Andrew. W. J. KJ liatn Isj defeated L. Montamat 16, and 6.

A. W. Maynard 24 defeated C. IL Farley 21, 6 and 4. 3 3 3 0 4 5 FIELDING.

T.C. 14S 4.106 3.9r,41 144. 1S 4.395 165 4,050 191 4 214 19,5 4,2.97 243 4.324 Are. P.O. H.

E- T.C. Ave. CHICAGO ITS 4,44 Philadelphia, .2.71,0 1,297 174 4.243 Detroit 1,442 2,4 4,41,1 Cieveiand 27 1,453 215 .143 2.707 1.425 2 79s 227 4.2 14S 2,744 1,4:,3 .141 2. 143 1,365 240 4,410, so-40 re O. H.

71S '2 1.210 New York '2 745 1.243 FirooldYn 2 1.7M St. Loulq Pittsburgh 2 C92 Cincinnati .2,7441 1,277 2 71-43 CHICAGO 1.3(0 EOSt011, 2,700 1.279 BY HAM MERLO CK. George who Is to wrestle Champion Frank Gotch for the heavyweight wrestling title of the world on Labor day at Comiskey park. might just es well repack hi st trunk when he arrives from Europe Tuesday and hie himself to the if credence can be placed in the reports that come from the Humboldt, camp regarding the condition of the farmer mat artist and what be intends to do once he geta the Russian 1,1011 into the ring. An "expert," who refuses the use of his name.

declares that Gotch has disoovered a new hold which has the famous toe bold beaten to a frazzle." Even Manager Klank fears that were the fine points 47 this discovery made public. the authorities immediately would legislate against it, owing- to the desperate stral7s in which it puts the man who is unlucky enough to fall into the trap, It hardly appears poesible that If a. rew hold worth anything to the champion hay been discovered or irnented, It would be allowed to becorre public, but the "expert referred to describes it to a certain extent and a person well up in the mat game. probably could solve sorne way to break it. AC any rate.

this is what the exert says: As a dealfly menace. this new hold Las the toe hold looking like a plugged nit-kel. Beside It is ear to execute. Unlike the toe hold. the ankle and thigh are slapped en Prtrey with the arms.

Those who understand the laws of dynamics say that one obtained Ccitcli need orly exert One, pound of pressure to get fourteen pounds of Ftra on the Lnee of tbe object of his attack. That one pound of pressure on the hip joint is equivalent to twerity-two pounds of strain With ail these intricate points explained se, funyyou will note nothing has been explaleedit is up to Hack to run right bat home. Gotoh calls this new terror the ankle and thigh lock. Managsr Klark is authority for the statement that the champion has still another hold which will win just as Easy as putting a horse down when all its feet are tied. This is called the and results of its uFe resemble an aeroplane going through tho alr at the rate of a trite a A remedy-suggested for Hack for safety if Ito falls irto this trap is to anchor himself to the for of the arena.

Reports from Gotchs camp say the hag fellow has been offered all kinds of ineucerrient should he defeat Hack in the corning battle. Among then) iS a guarantee of Vpfhooq for a tour of the world. Thie offer at optima on the receipts. a valet for personal attention, and two wrestling partnern The offer also holds out the additional bait of a personally conducted big game trip at Africa to last seven weeks, Jack Curley, manager of who will leave tomorrow fnr New York to meet his wrestler on arrival from Europe. has wired Gotchla rnan.ger to come to Chicago before he starts east to attend the of the post.ng of the second by the Empire Athletic club for Ciotcli' guarantee of S21 Rlank will be here to represent the charrpinn.

MORE GAME. MORE GAMES. FITCH ERS-5 0 PITCIIERS-5 Ott r('t. W. L.

Pet. I Works. Pet. I 1 .600 c'gton. Det 1 .4443 berg, 6 1 .7 Gregg.

5 Phi. ..3 4 .442 Mu lin. 5 .455 Plank. 6 .714 .909 .875 .765 .721: .714 Onwentsia. Dr A.

C. Haven won the D. R. McLennan cup at Onwentsia with a score of ge-12--74. W.

R. Kirk, with SZtSO, tied with E. A. Russell. 102-12e0 for second place.

and E. J. with 116-20e6, waa fourth. Chicago. Gilbert E.

Porter and A. L. Reid tied for first place In the play for the Saturday trophy at ChiCaZu. each havirg 91-12-79. J.

Feron was next. with 84-41-80. tying with K. L. Ames, who, playing from scratch, made an 80.

Exmoor. Handicapper Lob dell shook a lot of even handieaes Out of his box at Exmoor yesterday with the result that seven players tied for first place in the eighteen hole medal play handicap. each having a net seore of 72. The payers who will have to play off are A. H.

Nib lack. F. J. Dennis. R.

F. Burton, F. R. McMillan. F.

G. Jones. Paul Reed, and T. Barbour Brown. Hinsdale.

Hineda lo golfers competed in- the qualifying rounds for the Erectors' and John Marehall cupz the match rounds of which are to be played Aug. 19. 2e. and Sept 2. Qualifying scores: Clara AG.

D. Jones. 100-14-80; H. T. Everts.

A. Martin, 9.S18-9o. Class BE. T. Donohue.

Kii---16-70; L. R. Freer, ree-14-72: E. S. Layman.

95-20-75; H. H. Holcomb. 98-16-77; E. B.

Wnehburn. 100-18s2; C. IA-ood. 103--20-83; J. Holden, lelissa; B.

Hicks, le4-20-84; W. Ritchie, 106-20-843. Class CW. R. Townley.

is5-16-7e; W. F. Fulten. 107-18-79: F. F.

Bueh, 90-14-75: H. D. Hamrnestahr Pg-14-74: Wade Seeger, 108-28 Se; Dan Slade Jr. 1(9-18-81; G. E.

Smith, 10e--- 14-84 C. G. Fellows. 112-28-444; G. F.

Lewis, 118-22S8; J. 'Marshall In the first eighteen heles of play far thePeebody cup the leading were: C. W. Higley. 70: E.

B. Washburn. 70; A. C. Casewell.

71; W. F. nderson. 71: W. B.

Brown. 72: G. E. etenith. 72 Four matches in the Age Limit cup contest for ply rig of 4 and over were played.

Summary: J. C. Wood defeated H. Hicks, 2 and 1: W. E.

Ititchei defeated C. G. Fellows, 3 and H. H. Holcomb defeated W.

J. Totter's. 8 and W. R. Townley defeated J.

Marshall 3 end 2. Jackson Park. areount of the wet ceretition of the couree the ecratch event at the Jackaon park course was called off During the week Harold Forbes, a STUCIPTI et the University of Chicago, who pays with his left arm P)et a record for one armed players by making a 77. Evanston. E.

L. Angle led the qualifiers; for the club champiore-bip with 1.7,3 and won low groes prize with a 75 in the ball Frweepstakes at Eraneton. Ties for last places In the qualifying round will be played Off. In the sweepstakes F. Arrdt and J.

N. WPItrs tied for second prize with nets et 78. Qualifying scores Tllssrr FLIGHT. Pet WO -rLO 4e2 .4 47, .437 4210 42'S .304 .37.9 .313 .273 W. L.

Walker. Wain. 6 Quinn. N.Y 4 4 Broykott, N. 3 8 R.

Clins, Los 9 LANGE. CM 7 Kattier. 8 7 Hall. Bos 5 6 .714 Donin. Let 5 6 Cal411.

N.Y 911 SV.Mt. (-lea 7 it Clay 3 4 N.Y 6 Lake, 912 .64.5 7 12 I. Y'NG. CM 4 7 SCOTT. 4 677 Haton.

St. L. 5 9 .571 Hugbes.Wasb. 6 11 3 2 4 .556 Powell, St. L.

7 15 Groom. NVash 7 17., .1.45 Nelson. St. L. 2 5 .533 BAKER.

CM 2 5 St- 5 13 W. L. N. 2 .778 Pferfer. Box 5 5 4 .778 Knetzer.

7 .750 Bucker. Bk1.14 15 4 .714 Wiltse. N. T. 7 8 5 W.Steel.

St L.12 14 5 Ctn 0 7 .0,6 Pell. Ek1 5 6 2 Gaspar. (In 8 11 5 .667 Atrep. N. 5 7 9 riolden.

St. 6 9 .6.10 Rowan. PIA 2 3 8 P.Smith. 8 12 8 .025 Burns. Phi 5 9 .009 Barger, BM 7 12 8 .800 Perdue.

Pos. 3 0 2 0400 Schardt. 13k1 3 8 SI Niattern. Los 412 7 Weaver. Bon 4 13 CCRTIS.

Chi. 3 16 5 .7,45 C.Brown. Boa. 3 12 11 Tyler. 2 8 Seanlon, MI 2 9 11 .522 MytTlgua Boa.

0 5 3 -506 Gritnn, Boa. 0 7 neyor. St. L. 7 Marqu'd, N.T.14 Phi.21 Mel Chill TM.

II Carunitz. Pgh Prucke. N. Y. 4 I Matifon, XY.17 St.L.103 Adams.

Ph. 14 FPrry. 5 Sallee, St. COLE', 9 Humph's. Ctn 3 Chl.12 Keefe.

Suggs. Cmn -19 CrandII. rgh13 E.Steele. Pgh 7 Moore. Peehe.

3 7 14 21 10 11 11 17 4 1 17 16 14 5 14 9 3 12 16 19 a 13 7 12 3 Beverly. J. B. Clarke, with an allowance of 6, finished all even and won the eighteen hole handicap agalnat par at Beverly. SummarY: J.

8. Clarke IS) even; H. L. Osman 9I and J. NV.

Ellis Ill 2 down; S. J. Miniter 11101 and A. J. Atwater 61 8 down; N.

Buck 31. F. H. Osborne 1241, and F. F.

Holmes 91 4 down; J. S. Pitman 161, W. E. Ramsey P.

and C. E. Baker 2 6 down. Summary in the play for the Burr Oak cup follows: N. L.

Buck defeated S. Shollenberger. 6 and 5. G. D.

Hopkins defeated H. and 7. S. O. Knudeon won by default front P.

J. Lawlor. A. J. Atwater defeated H.

H. Mather. 5 and 4. H. R.

Boettcher won by default from J. M. Tait. S. J.

Miniter defeated J. A. Middleton, 2 and 1. NV. E.

Ramsey won by default from C. R. Terry. .421 Morgan. 4 .417 Ford.

N. 7 .400 Coombs. 10 46 Krause. 7 4 Latute. 6 Pape, Bot 6 5 johnton, Wath14 9 IM Fu'erg.

8 4 .273 Warhop. N. Y.1. 6 wow Bois. 15 11 12 -213 lirapp .200 NVII1TE.

.200 Willett. 144-10 8 1,2 OTAD. Chi 6 5 Oie Fisher. N. 7 6 01,41 Lively.

5 5 0 HAMILTON TRACK OPENS MEET; FINAL EVENTS OF THE SEASON. Should Stick at Game. As for Kennedy I sincerely hope he ill not become discouraged with defeat in his professional debut. He ought to keep right at the game. He is a young man of intelligence and education and should improve wonderfully with experience.

When he learns to depend more upon his ekill ae a boxer he will be able to beat men of the Palzer type, I think, and much better men. In roughing it eith a man as strong or etronger he is wasting all he has learned of boxing and merely testing strength with his opponent had he been content to depend upon his knowledge of boxing aed to keep his antegonist away from dere quarters he probably would have succeeded in outpointing Palzer. By the judicious use of a straight left hand punch he could have accomplished this and poe.eibly Lave won the battle. So many mistakes of this kind are made by aspiring pugilists with natural ability as boxers that a few words of advice on the subject may not be A youngster after devoting months to learning the art of boxing develops rapidly until unusually proficient with tile gloves. as was the case with Kennedy.

who upon his first professional engagement, throws science and the results of herd work and practice to the winds. He ought to have administered unto him a good swift kick where it will do the most goodend made to see the error of his ways. What's the use of a boxing education and natural cleverness if a man le going to forget them as soon as he ettps inside the ropes. Carelessness Loses Fight. With Kennedy's youth and no man short of a champion should be able to connect with any part of his anatomy with sufficiert force to cause a knockout Do nut accuse of bragging when I mention that at his age I stood off the greatest fighter, to my mind, who ever put on a glove and for a much longer period, and in the opinion of the majority of experts.

was entitled to the decision at the termination of the contest. I refer to my eixty-one round battle with Peter Jakkeon in the year 18D1. Kennedy appears to me to have in him all that 'goes to make up a champion pugilist. At least so far as the elevernees goes. Am to gameness, I don't know, of course, although it must be admitted he did not seem lacking In that quality the other night, but stood up and took a lot of unnecessary punishment like a major.

With boxing soon to be legalized in this state that is as soon as the recently appointed commission swings into line and starts work, the sport gives promises of enjoying a boom similar to that of the Horton Law days. It all rests with the promoters and the commissioners. They eau kill the game or keep it geing Encouragement for Youngsters. The new law will not only be a big thing for those now in the professional end of the game, but will also tend to encourage young men to enter the sport as active exponents. The opportunities in a monetary way greatly exceed these in other profsional athletic fields of endeavor or in the more staid pursuits of industrial affairs.

When placed on a legal basis many will enlist who otherwise could not be persuaded to launch into the PrOleS5iOnal field. By the same token there no longer xists that vigorous opposition and antagonism to the professional end of the sport that formerly characterized the attitude of the holier than thou" Whatever your ideas or mine concerning pugilism as a means of livelihood it stands out as a solid fact that many noted. men in varied walks of life have found the inspiration to greater things in athletic arnorg which the science of boxing cut no ineen siderable figure. I am asked by mail a great mane questions regarding prize ring technicalities and within the last week or two the greatest burderion my correspondents' mina Is s' Will Wolgast lose the title should McFarland outpoirt him in the ten round go In Milwaukee text mcwh?" In Usa first place no decision id allowed by Edgewater. Results in the matches played for the Directors' cup at Edgewater follow: L.

Brosseau defeated G. F. Fischer. 8 and 2. Dr.

El. E. Moore defeated Harvey Pi.Acreil, I up. 1. F.

Nafis defe.ated E. A. Wanner, 4 and Itidgemoor. Play for the W. C.

Toles mixed foursome cup at Ridgemoor has narrowed to the semi-finals. Results in the match play yesterday follow: Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

ZImmer defeated Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Blake, I up.

Miss Fletcher and Mr. Bartelme defeated Mr. and MTS. A. N.

Hull, 2 up. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Richey defeated Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Fickinson.

4 and 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Piper defeated Mr. and Mr. Price. 2 up. Commo la Takes King George Purse for-Canadian Bred HorsesSuperstition Wins Handicap.

PACKEY OPENS TRAINING CAMP-McFarland Arrives at Pine Lake, Near Laporte, and Establisher His Headquarters. Laporte. Aug. McFarland. in preparation for htr scrap Sept.

1 with Ad Wolgact befnre the club at for the championship of thp world, arrivpd In LaPorte today and headquarters at the Albert Mol Pace Flr. Lake. three miles north of Laporte. Skokie. Twelve matches scheduled for Skokie players were postponed until today.

First round mate in four different flights were played with the following results: PR CEP. J. M. Sheldon defeated A. F.

Towne, 2 and 1. G. L. Sibley defeated Small. 2 and 1.

Temple Williams defeated M. P. Noyes. 1 up. William Have II defeated W.

Slbley. 5 and 4. DIE ISCTORS Lloyd defeated E. J. Pope, 1 up.

19 holes. Grant Rldgeway defeated G. J. Miller. 2 and 1.

CE. Towne defeated B. L. Miller. 2 and 1.

A. Fox won by default from J. E. Blunt Jr. R.

D. 81118.11 defeated G. D. Forrest. 2 ard 1.

F. E. Compton defeated F. A. Wilmarth.

I up, 19 holes. E. Bradstreet defeated E. Bass. 1 up.

1... Davis defeated W. G. Struggles, 8 and 6. MEMBERS' CCP.

M. C. Shope defeated M. S. Miller, I up.

21 holes. W. E. Burch defeated W. G.

E. Peirce. 5anda. C. J.

Blarkarood defeated M. Allen. I up. A. A.

Murray defeated W. Beach, Sand 2. TIN CUP. H. P.

Pope defeated C. W. Mnn.8an4,1. A. L.

MeLeish defeated R. S. Clark. 2 up. W.

J. McAllen won by default from F. R. Fuller. H.

D. Montgomery won br default from Jr. B. the law In that city ard the referee no matter how ore sided a contest is not allowed to select the winner. In the event of Pachey knIcking out Ad, of course.

that is a different story and the title change owners, but in that case Wolgast would probably raise the protest that the championship was not involved owing to Packeys corning in over 133 pounds. Wolgast might lose or a foul. Should the bout go the limit, even should Packey lead on points by the proverbial mile. Ad would still be champion In name if not in the regard of the public. old Timers Seek Laurels.

Several old timers are thrt azening to resume operation in the ring. This condition of affairs an be blamed on Senator Frawley. the daddy of the new law in this state. P-emenibering the days of the Horton law when big purses, ruled the old boys are hankering for a chance to gather a little honey. Kid McCoy is working somewhere up In Connersicut and wants a crack at big Al ralzer.

No doubt 011ourke can be persuadtd to accommodate the Kid. is Ruhlin announces a desire to join the come back bunch and thinks he is to lick all the heavyweights. bar the champion. As for Tom Sharkey there never ha been a time that he did not think he could whip anybody in the business. Torn is of that disposition which never admits defeat.

Did you hear that old Peter 31ahee carne back to earth last week and walloped the daylights cut of a husky youngster with a couple of his famous punches- Whil. his opponent was a novice and probably never ill amourk t. to much as- a fighter the ro doubt result in another attempt on Maters part hich may not tur out autury to the perpetuai champion of Irela Fratils Cyclq-ne Thorrpsrm are down un a ter round battle on -s 'very Other mid- oIh bounced for ti If TI.cmp- son boxes no bi lie did egri tdst 17 tv.r.ys. Is an- Willie I predict a speedy victory tor ILIatre. W.

J. TRAVIS WINS GOLF TITLE. hcel ufibn af 01 rrnteretit; Hamilton on Aug. season opened this afternoon with a large It attendance and under conditions that promise to make it one of the most successAil in the history of the club. The King George purse for Canadian bred horses was won by Commola.

In the Bran-- ford handicap Supertrition defeated Bob ftb yst head. Etommarles: First race miletimpeolt. 1CYT IGlasa 7 to 2. wn: R4-stiornoche 1O7 fRic el, 9 to 5. second: Ftillynigtt, 94 11 to 5, third.

Time. 113- Rose Queen, Rye Straw, Beaucoups and Bandrunning ran. race. 2 prar olds. 11-15 milePoggina.

117) Mice. to 5. won: Sherlock Holmett. If4 wieenetdit. to 1.

second: Tipsand. 144 IDugarl 4 to 1. third. Time. Cherryaeed.

New' River. Ochre Court. Ellma, Tactics, Yorkshire and Sadie Shapiro ran. Third race. 1 1-16 rWiesComrnola.

92 IDigginsl 7 to 10, won; Caner Eauce, 125 SchuttingerI, a to. 5. second; SZ, rteelel. 15, to 1 third. Time, 1:49.

Mayflower and Sir Dilke Jr rail. Fourth race. steeplechase. short coursoLizzi, Flat 145 (Williams), 5 to 1. won: Dr Koch, 147 1Boyle).

4 to 1 second; Jack Dennerien IS4 Hut- ton, BO to 1, third. Time, 4:18. Joseph, Racebrook. and klannab Louise' fell. or nb tio H5e.illt.hts.d.

4 to seco, 4 ty.im ceorrlsoire li Fifth race. Brantford handicap. puree 11,1, 102 a to I. "69 w' Sixth race 11-15 milelasivolatile. 94 McCahesi to Mulk Byrnesl.

to 1 ond: 1(4 tHenrYl. 8 to I. third, Time 1:03 1..6, Vreeland Chepottue. Lady Pyhli North: 10ra n. cutt.

Servicence Thrify, and Mark KA-rnedy ran. aro. 1146 to). Elsyrool. n.

to I wnn: Mexosna PI lo to second; Lads- Irma. to2 th.rd- Time. I 2-5. Ben Loyal Carr-Ilion Foo-steps M. whitray.

and W.nning Widow rd.u.. E)1Vin ra Is m.i)s a tu-tMichael Angelo. 115 12 14, 1. le) I 5u) Toplana 6 to 1 third. Time.

2-5. Third Rails SCIalias bond Garden City Veteran Defeats R. R. Gorton, 7 to 6, in Play for Cup at Ekwanok Links. FIRST L.

Angle 153 John Childs 176 S. G. Strickland J. P. Hermes 177 T.

'Ling 164.J. N. Welters 1-9 F. B. H.

B. Lawrence 179 Stewart Clark La Grange. C. Simon led the field at the eret of thlrty-sis holes of the fifty-four holes qualifying round at La Grange with the score of 1514. John Tilton was ec rsn with 167.

Other leading scores were: H. E. Spear. Fs. A.

Russell. 176; H. Foster. 179; Julian Tilton. F.

L. De Witt. 186; and C. W. Sherman.

1S43. In the semi-lInals of the juniors' play for the 1. A. Bennett trophy Harold Foster defeated George Lyon. 2 and 1, and Clarence Fisher defeated John Tilton.

3 and L. Edgewood. L. De Witt Jr. won the approaching and put11111.

eontest for the G. R. Slater trophy at the wood club in La Grange. Will Davies was sec ond and Noble third. Calumet.

Mitch play for the Thomas and eight cups at Calumet resulted as follows: THOMAS cur. o. C. Rogers won by default front Roger Sher- man. C.

F. Simonson defeated F. W. Disbrow, 4 and 2. R.

S. White defeated Elmer Wilson, 3 and 2. F. T. Dickey defeated W.

C. Gray. 7 and 6. A. D.

Edwards defeated M. D. Harris. 4 and 2. W.

H. Osgood defeated P. W. Smith. 1 up.

C. W. L'oorh won by default from R. D. Murrow.

A. C. Perry defeated R. S. Cook.

4 and 2. DCOND FLIG HT. H. L. Barnes defeated J.

J. Parker. 2 up. R. L.

Sihaw-han defeated W. G. Clarke 1 up. T. E.

Schwartz defeated W. H. Leonard. 4 and 8. E.

Ives won by default from F. W. Ellis. F. L.

Gordon by default from F. Bryant. 4.7. M. Denise won by default from F.

J. -Wessels. H. Rochwell defeated J. D.

Wild. fi and 4. C. P. Teck by default from F.

C. N. Robertson. A fours-me will be played tod13; in which Robert Simpson the KEnesha prc fesional. and W.

G1A inn will oppose James Foul's. the home pro, A. A. Eulass. Manchester, Vt Aug.

M.Waiter Travis', the Garden City veteran today won the final match with R. Gorton of Brae-burn. in the contest for the first peasidenta cup, at the Ekwanok links. by 7 and 6. This Is the second time Travis has won the cup.

Turf Victory for DuryeaPARIS. Aug. 12.The Criterlurn Lit Bert lay. 11A ytrtay today, wag won H. B.

Duryees In the Prix de la des pl.T-basee de France Eugene Pilaf-ea Madam. de alaintenon tithed second. Westward Ho. Westward No golfers bad to use their deep oFa boots and the wet condition of the course kept the attenlance down. Winners in ill class handicaps were: Cl1P11 AA.

T. Packsrd, F2-7-75. Class RJ. Ifortonsen. Close (Thom as Cumck.

Claes DE. E. Moss. 100-2c1-79. Clare E.

R. Blanctla.rd, 90-1115. Pairing, for the first round for the Directors' Cup on Saturday are as follows: G. T. Hodges and A.

T. Padtard. E. Johnson and R. A.

McCleavey, J. R. Mi-Gregor and C. L. Penton.

E. H. Wundle and E. F. W1Ward.

C. L. Peniston an. .1 Dr. g.

L. Tenney came through to the firal for the Forest teem. CUD Willi War ea Eateraer South Shore. Stevens won the Lawler Rroe. trophy at Shore.

his score for the thirty-six holes. the last half which was p1.1.3-cd yesterday. being V. a Hrothene vies second. with and J.

M. Adams: was third, with IF1-42-145. Four were played in the first rourd for the Anc ten! and Honorablta tniphy and four players drew byes. The surruariaries: "DM Cmineman, titleaAad I. W.

Brewer. 1 I Burman Equals Motor Berard- Ba Aug. 12 --1. Purman, a bone powfr Ei Ilzen at today equaled the rerord of a on a half ILL. I tract, tnads by him at licranton.

Last moadan.