The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 18

PAGE FOUR THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GL SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1927, Gurolina Tennis Courts For Tim- at Niooney, IT Little Money Cracker.Stick Work NEWSPAPER GOLF TROPHY fJ For British JIMMY JOHNSTON PREFERS Alabama Grid Star Refuses Offer to Become Star ARMY TO MOVIE CAREER Cup PI ay era Playar. a.b..' r. 2b. 3b. h.r.

a.h. a.b. Pet. Rhiel ..,..63 259 SS 96 IS .9 6.11 5 J71 Haaa 2S9 54 66 14 10 6 14 4 .332 Cueto .......64 261 46 86 6 5 12 3 29 ZoaDer ......64 256 57 83 7 '6 1 ,4 12 .322 Gilbert 66 245 34 74 6 6 2 7 9 .302 Brock 42 144 22 40 5 3 1 78 Welch .......55 196 26 53 7 6 1 8 4 .270 Niehoff 29 69-17 18 2 3 2 2 .261 KeUbecker ...32 89 11 25 3 11 Schwab 66 216 26 52 5 3 1 14 5 .241 Pack Bags at Oakmont for Homeward Journey. Not Rich.

Baronial Glan BY FRANK GETTY, United Preaa Suff Corrapoa)deiit. Pittsbargk, Juna 18. Haa- Again Sticks 1 ing axbautted their travel pay, the British. Ryder cap professionals soon aaa a. at will Homeward bound.

A ltimka eif Sham Gehrig1 Gets Two Homers As Yanks Win Mylee Thomas Credited With Six Victories in Seven Starts. To Loop Lead covetoejs glancea at offers of Amer- Grant Are Beaten By Atlantans Date for Match Not Set "Blue Laws' Halt Matches. isu BY WHITXETl CART Staff Sports Correspondent. Greenville, S. Cv June 19.

The alngleg and at leant half of the donbles tennia championship of the Carolina will rest beneath an Atlanta banner before the Sunday afternoon tun sets behind the red hills of Greenville county, provided the weather is kind. The truth of this will be teen when It is learned that Melon Court and Jack Mooney, ot AfVata. tonight: occupy the singlea final brackets, one fall fledged Atlanta team composed of Berry Grant and Jack Mooney rest la one fissl of the doubles and a half Atlanta combination in the persons of Frank Owens, of the Gate City, and Julian Robertson, of Salisbury. repose peacefully ia the other bracket. From this it can be deduced that the Georgia forces bare done exceedingly well in the matter of copping Carolina titles.

The rain which had played havoc with the tournament during the last few dsys decided to behave about noon Saturday, and with the first halting of moisture Jack Mooney and Frank Owens took the court to finish out their uncompleted argument of the Srevioua day which was interrupted the rsin with Mooney leading at two sets to on. Mooney, although forced hard by Owens, finally got the decision at 7-5. This Tictorr enabled him to gain his final bracket Court made short work of Berry Grant in the other semi-finsi singles match, which was also halted rain Frirla. The vounr University 1 II I icasi money, bat it reqoirea a wastly biaaar rtnniiltiia a Crackers Drop to Second hv. ww golfing gvetta have acquired bera is onng out ana real anaauma.

TT1 Place in League Slugging ami toe unnsn pros see is jtic a thin green layer on the surface. It 1 a. at a m. 1 a is oouDixui mere is par airt be- i nesth. For one thing, most of these Brit- Ishere nlaw on hartae mil eh.m h'- iigf tin))- i Memphis, June 18 (AP) Birmingham was tbe only team in erage first-class American professional.

the Southern association with a team nn. to epeas: wiui pnae or some ot onr "filF batbng average ever .300, after games of Thursday, figures com matears. Time was, but no longer is. when a British professional golfer was the piled by tbe official statistician here revealed today. Tha Baroaa had a Yanks Trotrnc Browns.

New York, Jnna Lob Gehrig was the hig noise in the Yankees seventh straight victory, over the Browns today, driving oat twa home rttns as St. Louis was set back by 8 to 4. Gehrig ia now but five homers away from his teammate, Babe Ruth, who has 22 thus far this season. No. 16 for Gehrig was produced in the first inning with twa en bases and No.

17 was turned out in the eighth ibei woro in pius lours, xne game in the old ronnrr mt tint- team hitting average of .306 in 6S teriorated a bit, but on this aide it has games. The nearest threat for team alua im pro Tea tremendously. Everyone has Dlus fours and twn kinrla a 4 tintraea sinz honors to the leadinz Baron these days, and as a nation we aver- were the Atlanta Crackers, who were i ana uur-tnira noies in one II I I -i9 Jt nciDg cioseiy conrestea oy xattie Rock for second place. Chattanooga was the other first division team in with one en. Welly Schang os tbe Browns smashed a four-bagger wtih the batting department.

runner on the path in the sixth. Myles Thomas was credited with Mempius and Jew Orleans were tied with Nashville and Mobile follow Tbe visiting proa have found t.hat purses for their appearances have been slim. And ainre onlv one of them, at most, could win at Oakmont. and the reward of second or third place is comparative mediocrity, there was little change of improving this state of affairs. his.

sixth victory in seven starts. The Sex Seer. ing, closely in the rear of the The Pelicans held tenaciously to team fielding honors, the fijures ahow. 1 ST. LOC1S O'Konrke.

3b. Mellllo. 3b. sBennett Adam. 2b.

ab. 1 wowever. tnere are still some clnba umj vi errors unnng ine compared with 110 for who was just, ahead of Bir of Georgia player was at the height of his gsme and Grant got but two gsmes in the we set required to complete, the unfinished match. Owens started off by taking the first two games against Mooney and it looked as if the encounter miht be prolonged to a fifth set. Mooney sensing daneer was nlavinz very carefully and 4 4 Staler, lb.

E. MiUer, If. Rice, rf Kchulte, cf. wnwrn wouia enjoy entertaining the Britishers and watching them play golf, and which are willing to pay for the privilege. But not to nay very b.

1 0 0 1 a i 0 8 0 0 1 0 1 po. 0 ft ft 2 5 a a i a. ft 3 ft ft 2 ft 0 0 0 3 0, 1 mingham at tbe foot of the class in fielding. Mobile was second, with Atlanta. Nashville.

Memnhis and a mucn. Jimmy Johnston prefers the army to the movies. Of course, you remember Jimmy Johnston. He -played football with Alabama last season. He was the hero of the Rose Bow! clash with Monday he will take examinations at Fort McFherson for a second Little Kock preceding Chattanooga and Birmingham in the order named.

when trailing at love two, began to Sehaeg. 5 Gerber, 2 xxWilliams 1 O. Miller, s. 2 Vanrilder. p.

4 1 find the sidehnef with hia merciiesi slice. He sliced his way to three same. The set was very xWingard w. Davis, powerful Pelican first baseman, was the league's leading batsman. He had clouted out the ball for safe hits 9S times, dnt of 243 times up in 62 games, for a nercentaze close from then on, with no player Totals 33 4 11 34 "looie's" commission in the military retinue of Uncle Samuel.

Jimmy turned down an offer like the one Johnny Mack Brown, a team mate, accepted. Johnny Mack is now in Hollywood, working hard to get that strangle hold on Kleig eyes, or line-buck his histrionic ability to more than passing fame. of .403. Included in his hittinz rec having more than a one game leaci tintil five-all was reached. Here Mooney took two atraighta to get the Around QngcuiTs An 4Tf.raKRinn nf vena NEW TORK ab.

Combs, cf. 4 Morehart. Ib. Ruth, rt 4 Paschal, rf ord were 19 doubles, seven three-base hits and seven home runs. D.

Carroll, who plays left field for match. Owens attempted to piay practically the entire set from the base' line, which is about as good a way as Chattanooga when not slaying baseballs with bats, was the second lead Gehrig, lb. Dnrst. If Laaseri, 4 h. 1 1 1 0 3 3 0 ft 0 2 1 0 no.

1 1 1 10 1 3 0 3 3 0 0 a. 3 0 ft 8 0 4' 2 -3 8 National League Dugan. ab. 0 Koeniz. ,.3 ing hitter of the league, with .400.

Grimes, Little Rock first baseman, was next in line, pushing .400 close Grabowiki. 3 with .382. Thomas, p. a Moore, p. 1 PH11B BOWK CTTB8.

Jnna IS. Bob Onbora Kit la a vaK.ak.u0v wajo IC1 TM by McGraw when be received Information of the PhUIies trade with the Cubs that exchanged Cooney and Kauf-mann. of the Bruins, for Hal Carlson, of the Quakers, Other leading hitters included Rhiel. Atlanta second is a Total 37 12 27 Batted for Melillo ia sixth. Ganzel.

of Birmingham's outfield, tha elshth ldnine ttr cnsins Alex Tetgu-Hn In a pitching dorl and Philadelphia bunched three hit with an error and two walk and twa double eteals in which Wilson and Thompaon each atola home la the etchth inning to gain an eea break In tha any to commit tennis suicme i.inu Slaver possessing the steadiness of ack Mooney. There were rare occasions when Owena would make assaults on the net. Once entrenched at the barrier he volleyed in splendid fashion, but on being passed a few times by his opponent dropped back into a baseline duel. The result was inevitable. If any player in these parta Is to beat Jack Mooney that player had better decide to make the vicinity of the net his camping ground during the proceedings.

With the finalist in the singles decided in the early afternoon the atten Above is a likeness, and a good one, too, of the cup the winner In the coming newspapermen's golf tournament will walk off with. It will be added to the annual Michalove trophy, and will become the permanent property of the winner. It is the Claude S. Bennett trophy and will be so known. The valuation is The list of donated prizes for the tournament is growing, comparatively, and with Fuzzy Woodruff, of the Georgian, and Morgan Blake, of the Journal, in charge of the collection, business in newspapermen's golf prizes is alleged to be picking up.

Lewis. Chattanooga outfielder. xxBatted lor Gerber in sixth. xxxBatted for Vangllder ia ninth. xRaa for O'Neill ia ninth.

Score by inning: a a a All of last winter anal .370: Taryan. Birminzham catchinz 5 sorina. McGraw nepnttatarf with th. four-sane aeries with cnicago or unnj ft. Lonis 200 002 no4 the final came.

7 to 2. The local were ace, .370: D. Anderson, Chattanooga catcher, .352, and Bigelow of the right garden for the Barons. .350. Phillies for Carlson.

He was told New York .300 030 02x 8 Summary: Two-base hts. Dnrst. Mil. larlson was- not for trade able to bunch hit in only two inning on Ferioeoa for their marker. The Bc Sisr.

er; tnree-base hit. Gehrig: home ran. Geh. uashburn, of Little Bock, and Chapman, of Chattanooga, jumped in PHILADET.PHIA sf rig 2. Schang: stolen bases, O'Rourke.

See-nig: double play. Koenig to Morehart to a a a Connie Mack is about to run ont of ideas. His latent bss Zaek Wheat Spalding. If benriE. lnomas to Soenis to Gehrie: left -i to ties with Black, of ISasbville.

in the home run hitting division, all hnv in eizht. Dsvis. of New Orleans: on bases. Tork- St. Lonis 15: first GOLF STRATEGIES THAT WON base on balls, off Thnmaa off Vangilder uooney, Mnkan, rf William, rf "ixon.

ef Wrtehtttone. lb in left field and Fox. a third-string catcher, on first base. If Connie, isn't careful he may be found in the spangles himself. Bigelow.

of Birminzham McLarry, of s. or i Moore struck ont, by Thomas 2, by Tangihter 2: bits, off Thomas 8 in But cinemas are something to look at only, in the candid opinion of Jimmy, so he prefers the offerings of General Pershing and company. Just now Jimmy is assisting Lieutenant parsons in taking care of the athletic activities at the fort. The principal job on his hands is taking care of the citizen soldiers undergoing experiences of a C. M.

T. C. session. Of most any afternoon one can lamp Jimmy or Lieutenant Johnston, for he's a looie in the reserves now taking a horsing hand in this or that. "Something to keep the boys busy and entertained," he laushs.

A Real Fighter. But this much is certain the Army will look far and furious before they'll find a harder plunging hackfield ace than Jimmy proved "in Rose bowl. That historic game ended in a 7-7 tie, culminating one of the queerest years in American football. There was no champion. And Alabama and Stanford shared that honoreach might be regarded as champions of America.

Here's what. Walter Eckersall said about that game or rather the part that Jimmy played in that game "Johnston, a hard plunging back, was rushed into the fray in place of Smith. It was a smart move on the part of Coach Wade (Coach Wade has a habit of making smart moves) This player had the drive, and on the first play smacked right through the middle of the Cardinal line for four yards. Winslett added four more at the same spot. Winslett carried a.

3 0 A i 2 I 2 11 a a n. 1 -l 0 0 3 0 1 innings, off Moore 3 in 3 13 inning: win- tah. lf-rf nine pitcner. i noma. umpires, Evans, J.

Wilion, r. 9 niiaeorana ana sictowan. lime. Revenge is sweet and Bob McGraw, traded bv the Snnerbas' to the Car- Thompson. 2b and Taylor, of Memphis, all hRd seven homers after Thursday's games.

Frey, of Nashville, held the pitching record of the league, the statistician's figures showed, with eight wins and--two losses. Van Alstyne, ZD BOX BHTTT OUT 1KDIAMS. dinals for Jake Flowers, had it when Boston. lane 18. The Bed Sox today 8 27 11 a 5 i 4 4 4 4 a 4 .34 b.

4 4 4 2 a 4 a a Lone Strategy by Golden Knocked Sarazen Out of Chance to Battle Hagan shut out Cleveland, to O. and evened the four-game aeries. Each team made seven hits, but Boston hit Buckey when men Birminzham. was second amonz the be tamed bis former mates, 6-2. The lean right-hander is showing something the dockers didn't think he had control.

One walk in his two victories for the world champions. chunkers, with 11 wins and three were on base. Three double play, including a spectacular ene-trted by Flajt stead in short right center, helped turn back the Indian. Tarbert. a youth from Ohio State college, played left field for Boston and sano.

an Ferzaaon. Total CHICAGO Adam. a Pick. 3b Wet, rf Wilson, ct Stephesnon, If Grlram. lb Hartnert.

Beck 2b Scott Osbnrn. Ten. xxTolsoa losses. Griffin, of Memphis, had 10 wins and three lossses chalked down to his credit. Bobinson.

of Little a a The law of averages asserts itself. i 4 1 12 0 0 r. 2 0 made a good showing. a 1 1 4 0 1 1 0 zas sax scor. tion, of the large gsuery out in spite of the sullen-looking clouds turned to the semi-finals in the doubles.

These brought the titleholder, Robertson and Owens, against the pony Atlanta combination of Bryan Grant and Courts Berry Grant and Jack Mooney fared the last Greenville hope in Zenus Grier and Blackie Hughes, of Charles- tor. Owens and Robertson have demonstrated in many tournaments in the past thst they are really a great double team. They proved this conclusively Saturdav when they beat a team of tha calibre of Grant and Coats three straight sets. Steadiness, teamwork and powerful net attack are the three most important elements in a good doubles team. The Robert-son-Owens combine had all three in abundance Saturday.

Thev were working their points up Into championship fashion, they were making no needless trys for aces, but were watching for the, openings and when these did occur they bad the punch to win the point. Their team play, save in a few isolated instances, was well near faultless and their volleying with the Rock, had won seven and lost three: Pierce, of Mobile, had won 9 and lost 4, and Fred Johnson, of Nashville. CLEVELAND ab. r. 4 0 1 had lost four while winning 10.

A. C. SENDS Totals Frankie Frisch covered- 22 games before he miscued this season, and last week in four gamea booted three grounders. a The knock from opportunity, is necessary. Carmen Hill wag a relief pitcher for the Pirates until Ray Kre-mer contracted water on tbe knee.

With a vacancy existing on the regular staff Hill was given his chance and he won five straight. po. 1 A 2 3 2 1 1 A 0 1 2 A 2 0 1 1 2-0 A 0 A ft A 0 lBatted lor B' in nimn innmi. xx Batted for Peas ia ninth inning. Score br lnninrt: 4 4 a 3 LARGE TEAM BY BUNKER.

The big surprise of the 1926 Professional Golfers' Association tournament was the defeat of Gene Sarazen in an early round by John Golden, the North Jersey Country club professional. Naturally there was some disappointment, too, among those who have the interests of the P. G. A. most at heart.

The association' tournament does not command anywhere near the sentimental interest aroused by the national amateur championship. It does not draw the huge galleries thst follow the amateurs, and profitable galleries are highly important to it, too. A finals match between Sarazen and Walter Hagen, the old rivals, would have been a big drawing hopes that Gene would come through to tbe finish were Uid low by Golden, who. in beating Sarazen. and battling Leo Diegel to the 36th green really was the big thrill of the tournament next to the inexorable Hagen.

lamieton. If. Spurgeon. 2b. xxFonceca Jacobson.

cf. Burn, lb. J. Sewell, M. Hodapp, 3b.

fiumma, rf. Sewell. e. Bnckeye, p. xCullop Totat BOSTON -Regan.

2b Haney. 3b. Tarbert. If. t'lasstead, cf.

Todt. lb Myer. M- Khaner. rf. Philadelphia jon ono ow tbicaco O00 lot ono 2 Fainmarr: Two-base hits.

Stepbenwn. Grimm: stole bases. Thompson 3. J. Wilson.

Sand: sacrifice. Ktephenson. Spaulrtine: doable Conner to Wrigbtstone, to Adam to Grimm: left oa base. Philadelphia S. Chicago base of balls, aft 0oom S.

oft Feroon S. off Dean 1: trnik out. by Oborn 3. by rerpoon a. be Ten hits, off Osborn 8 In innings, off tean the bnll again, to the Cardinal two-inch line.

On the following play Johnston fairly crashed through the reinforced Cardinal wall and over the goal line a full yard." To finish the description. Caldwell converted, and the tying seven points TO A.A.U.MEET 1 ..33 ab. 4 4 1 a 2 a a Bernie Neis, for the moment at least, has won Tria Sneaker's job in center field for the Indians. Gerken, a slugger from the Three-Eye league, found the American league pitching different from the bnshe and now ia aitting on the bench for his course ia experience. a.

4 1 1 1 3 A 2 a 3 a in a ft 3 1 were made. Jimmv in 22. His home in in Tu I inning; losing nifcn.r. tisoorn. umpires.

Jords aad Hart. Tims of gsme. 1:14. ralnosa, and he recently received a K. dejfre at "Bamn.

Lincoln. June 18. The Illinois Athletic club will nd a team of 211 to 25 athletes to Lincoln next month to defend its team title in the. national Amateur Athletic anion track and field championships. Tbe A.

A. fJ. Hartley, c. I.undgren. p.

7 27 10 The pennant spnrt of the Piraea Totals sr.attod for Flicker in ninth. is not. out. or oroer. nonie rjusn a CAltM TSlst OIAHTS.

St. Jnne is, Th Cardinals ra-d their world championship flag this afternoon with Colonel LlMbersh looking on and thea celebrated tha day further by detent-Ins the Giant in the third game of the series by 6 4. xxBatted for fpurgeos is ninth, C.mm kar iatastn 9S squad is leading the National lawe in bitHnz with .317 and in fielding Clerelsnd ft tW ft ooo px-s T.h.u hits. J. Sewell.

Be HOPE HELD OUT IN CASE OF KAPLAN TBS sex Bcor. nth .975. a lnniliM veteran ia Knnt In natt nnf ah. wail. Todt: sacrifice.

Myer 2. Tarberr: doo- ki. IiihIhm to Burn to Hodapp, 69 -Ftfi of the American league. Bill Johs- SIver to icat. iiegas 10 jcr i.

Torir- left on bites. CleveUed 11, Boston bases on ball, oft Buckeya 3. eft Iann. HIEDizIg uaaj rtim aa a.rrsj; of 59. has been replaced by Carlyle -1 r.

r- 1 1 1 10 2 2 4 0 Lnndzres 5: struck trot, bv n. W4 k. tittchc. br Buckera in tne rvea box mimna. FW TORJi MoeHer.

If I.mdttroai. 3b. Harper, rf Horr.ib.". 2b Terrr. IS Jarksaa.

Rcnsh, cf Fttsumn-oet. p. Hnry. SOU Totals lPlgted by Lun'dgren L. 8ewtU: wild FOUGH Rill Carriran.

no doubt, has dis- p'tch. Buckeye; paatea nan. r-niBirea. Owen. Gsisel and Ormby.

Tubs classic will be held in the University of Nebraska Memorial stadium. July 1, 2 and 4. The I. A. C.

roster of athletes Includes, a group of national champions and a number of stars who carried the United States ehield to victory in the Paris Olympic games. According to word received here the Illinois Athletic club entry list will include the following athletes: Harold Osborne, Olympic champion, national A. A. U. champion and world record-holder in the high rump.

Olympic and national A. A. tJ. decathlon Loren Murcbison, member of the 1324 Olympic team. internationally known sprinter and holder of numerous indoor records.

Phil Guthrie, former Ohio State athlete and hurdler on the 1924 Olympic team. I mf.uiI ha ia in thar ewllar fnr 2 1 I the remainder of the season and ia of gtma, 145. SXHATOKB BEAT TIGESB. .38 10 24 11 ready to point nis Ked box tor isus. ft Xnna IS.

Washington defeat exception of a lapse in the early part of the third set was crisp and very arerirate. They completely dominated the entire match save at the openins tn third set when the ponies had a good opportunity to take a set. Knowing that it would take nothing but very brilliant tennis to defeat the brand that wm coming from the rackets of the titleholder. Grant and Courts let loose a stinging offensive at the opening of the third set. Bftth Owens and Robertson, at ta: juncture, made several glaring errors and the result saw the youngster jutrp into a 3-1 lead.

With Courts serving and the score Sft-love. the-prospects seemed exceedingly bright for a 4-1 lead with the eventual possibility of the titleholders losing the set. At this point the youthful team made a few costly mis-cues which, aided by a decided brace on. the part of the champions, pulled the count up to three alL Owens and Robertson then went on to a 4-3 lead with the own service to follow. A break throngh on Owens service ended the count again and when the youngsters took the nest game they Vera within four points of the set.

Robertson won his service, however, which was followed by the nest two game going to the same side and tb set ended "-5. Grier end Hughes put up a good battle rats st the strong Atlanta team of Grant and Mooney. but could rot overcome the superior play of the i Gate City representative although they took the third set- Complete results fellow. xBatted for Hary In ninth. ed Detroit A to 4 today with Crowder serving ah.

sr. Loris bis first tun aeasoa win n. holding the Tlgera ta four bit, all sained in the lsst three Inning, which were played failing to hole hia ball, he must stymie Oolden ia a anlendid veteran golfer, 1 3 4 4 4 4 VtoaUiit. ct. Prises.

2b Bottom lev. lb. Holm. If KtfSthworth. rt.

Leo. 3 13 1 3 A a Now a purposeful atynv may not Crowder weakened la tha seventh when with tire ant Tavener got a double, scoring Heilmann. wba had walked. Another ran a. a 0 ft ft a 13 reflect the highest sportsmanship.

Lea Bell. leading alozcer for the Cardinals during their 126 has faded to the .250 class. Then there is Bubbles' Hargrave, wearing the 192(1 medal with bia swinging but a a a Speaking about a life of ease and luxury. Emit Meusel only does pinch-hit service and not much of that in drawing bia salary checks from the Brooklyn Superbas. And there are enm st Mr tea who arteak on the hard Md with twa hits in the eighth in 4 4 a Rue thm nenfainna1 in aolf must.

1- Bell. 3B. Snyder, c. Theveamv. ss.

Alexander, p. -Neon. Disco hlttinc for Whita- Xew York. Jane 18. The fistie fathers of the Empire State have set a precedent by revoking the license of K.

(X (Phil) Kaplan, because they believe the Jewish middleweight contender deliberately fouled George Courtney, of Tulsa, at the Polo Grounds the other evening. Kaplan will be unable to in this country until the commissioners relent, as they have been known to, and restore him his working papers. From what little disposition toward fixhting Kaplan showed tbe night he fouled the cowboy, the cancellation of his license should not worry him. But fighting and the business of he-ins a boxer are. as everyone knows; two different things.

The Xetr York middteweizht is one boser with a keen appreciation the difference. So he is rooaninz about iwiastiee and the men they call the "Three Dump Dukes' will not lona be deaf to his lamentations. nip necamitT. be a business man. It hill.

doabled aad reached boma aa a single Aehrinser. Tavener got a borne me la ia bis business to win. In any 1. ti. .33 19 Total the ninth Inning Inside the park, scaring lacking perhapa that bit of inspired-nesa which mates the great link; geniua.

Be beara himaelf modestly and haa a calm, even phlegmatic temperament. The galleriea him very much, and would have been pleased to aee him in the finals. Golden Was Game. John came mighty near obtaining that objective at the expense of Io Diegel. His exhibition on the lat three holes of his semi-final match with lo was as game an effort as A.

championship stymies are frequent Beihnana, who had walked. Tha Bex acsrt. and often intended. It is not to lie denied that they add to the strategic ab. b.

P. A ft run before ha left tb box at tbe end at the aereBtb. Mickey rachrane felt a home rm aside tha fnmuia ia tha third inning with twa aa base ta arore three runs and ia the eirhth Simmons tripled with twa an. Cobb srrenHied hie left le( rnnaint ta first base ia tha fifth iaaias and had ta rttre. Tha Baa Score.

CHICAGO ab. r. b. p. a.

a. Metzler. ef. .4 a 3.1 Hanaetield. 3b.

4 3 ot the game ana 11a in terest. Uoiden didn aiaa nis puti, but he did lay Diegel a stymie. "Wmrm'm In. IT irltanml" aairl Leo. DETROIT Warner.

3b. lehrinxcr. Cb. Mannsh. ef.

Pothersill. If- Heilmann. rf. Bine, lb Tavener, Bassler. c.

WhitehilL 8-er by Inning; K. Xew Twk lift OHO St. Lent 03 ftlx Knmmary: Two Nine hits. BIm. Dntttrdt, onthwonh.

Tayhw. nrnsbr tbr-ban hits. eMtrhworth. Lindstroas. I- Bell: boe ran.

Bottnasley: sacrifice bM. Doatkit: i track ont, by Alexander 2. by Henry 3: hit, off ritxirm ft in 2 toning (eon out tnrrdt, rff Henry 4 in inning; en ba. St. Lenis 4.

Tork 5. r-pire. Ersrdoa. Ptj and Moraa: losing pitcher, rttasiamoa. Time.

1:42. Tiaarra wot aeaxx. ships of the profession. A single by rookie Third Baseman pick in the eleventh gave the Chicago Cubs their fourth straight victory over the Giants, 4 to 3. for their tenth eoneecutie win.

Hack TTilaon ac ss he studied the shot. He failed to 4 1 3 1 1ft 2 a a a ft 0 Barrett, rf 3 3 1 3 get around John ball ana we weteran 4 4 4 4 1 3 4 a 2 1 1 .31 oiler won the hole. 5 and leaving Sfte-lr. 19. 4 0 7 9 Fa Ik.

If 4.0 3 3 Perk. es. 3 0 1110 McCardT. e. 3 0 1 3 1 When yonnj Johnny Reisler as saulted old Patsv Hater, the snewv- Cntoe.

e. 000200 Haekint. xXetn xxWtnxo sxxHcMseiu Totals himself only one down. That atrstegy might have awnng victorv to Golden. On the last green he had aa 18-inch putt for a four rn bad a tnaka a six-foot Pittsbwrrt.

lace Ptttbarzh i haired refer rirhr in the offices xEamn 1 9 0 0 r) 0 Ward. 3b. a i 0 4 34 13 1 Jrbs. p. 0 counted for two runs with his thirteenth homer in the sixth.

Incidentally. McCarthy7 men raor-ed within a game of the Pirates, who were dle. Larrv Benton pitched well in hia debut as a Giant, hut bis teammates could not sock Brillheart and Osborne with convincing regularity. Jakie May held the Braves to four bits and no runs as the Cincinnati sew Baacrsfr. manager and thertstep nSeis 1 0 Thomas, p.

2 0 1 Berg. 2b. 0 9 9 1 putt to halve, which meant victory. Xobody van aay what might hare happened if Leo had missed. He didn Southeastern League yo could imagine.

Aim mi '-ning strategy he pulled on the seventeenth green 35th hole encov.ragM the gallery to think that be was going to beat DiegeL Coming to the tee of the 155-yard sixteenth, in the afternoon. Golden was two down with three to go. Too bad." groaned his friends in the gallery, when Johnny over-clubbed his ball and put it in a trap behind the green, while Leo atopped Jus eight feet from the en p. John played out of the trap, but a downhill roll carried his bail and put it ia a trap behind the green. John played out of th trap, but hia hall 3j feet uuscb rci mc iwt uu- ior xsiv.

Ha went to the Antipodes and there assaulted another referee because of dissatisfaction with a derision. But the other day amonz the list of boxers teinstated was the name of Johnny Reisler. and so won His way ro.tne tinais. 8 24 Total 2 aBetted for ronse is 9th. xxBitted far Jacobs la.

ath. ab. e. 4 A 4 a 2 4 1 8 1 3 1 4 1 A WASHIJTGTOX Rite, rt Stewart, 2b. Gaslra.

If- Speaker, ct. Jadse. lh. Rael. e.

Blaec. 3b. Reesea. aa. Crowder.

f. A a-l 7. 3 1 el tfe Brave. Tlxmtntt ws reetlarec asccit by blew fc and wa carried from tk eld Bostes nlayer. Three stitches eUced'ta a cjt "I Tha Ses Bears.

BOSTOJf ab. r. na. a. a Kirkbearr.

3 ft 3 ef 4 1 1 ft A rareell. Jb-s 1 1 3 am Ik 3 7 A Golden Plays Boldly- One might expect, in view of Gold- tamMHmnf tbat be wrnnlH be Redo won by bunching nits tor a single run in the third. May fanned ot the Beaneatera. extremely cautions tactically. But be TetaJa 34 2T is not.

He plays Doiaiy. uniy once in the whole tournament did be pur wiTw An tha aafat thlna? and. that HLXJAK iwAitr raxrs. ss son is Csismtes 000 aAirra wrsr does o. Icerw be tenlxg.

i ackaevu: wo uo" VilVL1, 25H po. a. 2 4 3 9 1 1 a a a 3 9 FHTUtDFXrHia ab. Bisbep. 2H.

3 Wheat. U. 4 Cobb. rf. 3 reach, rf.

a Sim mors. rf. 4 Hale, 3b. 3 Carhraae. 'c 4 Drkea.

lb. 4 Poler. as. 3 firaea, 3 Fate, a I Percy "Pa, what ia a peace) off era iwT: cast tha cup. The natch seemed There was Willie Keeler who aid "Hit where they ain't- Which is about what Cy Williams does.

The opposing defense shifts practically to tbe entire fight aide with Cyrus up and he continues to pole his borne runs. lie came up with N. 10 recently, p-ttttinj htm ahead ef the entire National Ira sue field. Becan. t- 4 A 2 Bram.

If 4 A I 4 Bancroft, as .3 I A Rigb. A 1 A K. Smith, 3 A A A sraanuar 1 a A came a upsetting Gene Saraxen. Binka Xbis morning. Tbia strategy turned ue tiao in nis fsanr.

however, at the moat critical destined to end ngbt' there, Mt quickly he thrilled the crowd by aink-ing bis long, uphill putt for a three. Ulw-A ska hkla vantage. Instead of abooting boldly stage of tbe. mstcb. It was at the eighth bole in the afternoon.

01 0U1 OCX 4 KtMtgeaaery SECOND wAM. K. The seventeenth hole measures jGO yards. But John and Leo were 15 lh. ran in three.

with for the flag, be directed n-a oau wen -to the right and planted it safely where two putts would let him bole bis four. He -won. 4 and 5. Prior to taaiafw s-a aBattea fee It eh Hi ia aithth. xxBatte far Blea ta ninth.

TszBattew for Baakiaa la aiata. Scare by X. TvtrMt oa 112 Wasbiartoa 013 10z Saasasarr Xva-assa felts. SUce, Tareaer. Nraa; tarre-baae bit.

Jodga: boasa raa. Ta. earn; aarrtfire. Blaasre: left aa base. Detract Waakiastaai bases aa balls, aft Waitekiri 3, aft Cra4r strark eat.

br VhitebUI 1. br Crawaer bit. ef Whfte-llll I Is taaia. a(f Haas! aaaa ia 1 raaiar: baiaz atttcfeer. Whi'ekill.

I'aiPirea. Vaa trnflia, Caanally a4 Eowlaaa. Tuae. ATBXZ3IC8 AS.Z TICTOaaV" Jmm 15. Tba arkletiea sa e4 aa crari ar'it ia rF foor-xasa aenea wi'fe ta Cb.eara 'ru or wrjiaiaz fiaal clash toSar.

Tlneres. mr ta Tea I.t Trsirttcwa -teat scmtTT TataTs 4 .54 PITTS srafii r. a. Wanav. rf a 3 A RSysa.

Sb 2 23 3 P- Waaat, rt 4 .3 3 A Wrlgt. a 3 2 A Rreatbaas. a A 11 1 BarsMrt. If a A 3 A- Barrts. 1 4 A A A sautb.

a aerh. 1 A A A a Vrcxar. 3 A 3 downhill putts ahead of them. J-o. In a recrot came with tbe Cleveland Indians.

Tris Speaker vu the hero. Four times) up, fonr runs, four bits for Tria. The Indians in losin; to the Senators made bat four kits asainst Usenbee. putting first, laia nia na iwo this the match-had neea au-aquare. Having got the lead, be bore down, and after halving the ninth hole, won the tenth, laying a magnificent masbie to the we ol ne cop.

on to- s. l.i 1. RnhMi Man. Off the tee. lioiden dispisyto nts strength as a driver by outdistancing Gene.

However, they both drove to the left side of the fairway and their lies left them the aame identical' line to the flag. Golden' a tactic in getting tbe longer drive was sound. Gene bad to play first to the green. A bunker on the left was only a few feet off hia line and when he drew his shot a bit too Le be played into it. Golden was quick to aeue the ad- Tetat :........,.33 '19' 11 9 Vra by iaaias: B.

rbis 10a mi 3 Philadelphia 000 SO aanatarjr: Twa-base hits, sletzler, Hal; three-e bits. Barrett, Fioimoas: boasa raa. Carhraae: toI-s base. Hsie, Cork rase: Metrler to Poe-lr. Oiwr ta Blbe ta ITkea.

Bote ta Blbp to Drke: ltt aa "trta Philedelphta base aa bait, aft Hmcb 4. off rv itra-k ant. br Tho by Jarabssaj 2. 5: wta. mft Tboes 19 la la-rtrtt- aft Jacobs, dob' fat 1 taeiac.

tf Groea a 14 a eff Pa aw ta 1 tealna: lasi-r CroT- loaiar rrber. TVwea. ratptre. TtUim aad Diseea. 2.03 i.

1 wirsamti A halted bole meant victory for nibuck second snot. o-a 10 pm DiezeL There was one of twe tnmgs for b'rdie tnree. a nis msuo aim two. nn and from thea on be never. tH risk of f.

Tn 9 st tetrad fea S. tnuU Sa talk. Scam ay taarsgn: Bisks "Os. 1' eeadiCca. thsrjVj.

Cold bati Sirhbawrg 5. Shyna. Br-bert. aateaa: aVtabia ai. lthyna ta Pirns.

tanaasisted); left 99 bases. Be. aA IA, Pimbargb o- balm, eff Kraasar track owe ky Sat it 1. by Ksaee ssveaa. I weev.

Cmsra. t. Kleai and KrXaagtitav Ziaa ad. rrata. 1:33.

i lost the lead. 99sVtfts Golden most do. If he sank hia pott for a birdie four, he wonld win the bole anoH carry the match tha last green. This fee mait attempt. -or simi lae.

on to Sian a tfca ar ejr. l- i nQ4 ajo you baa tit, f. Wtaer. feansa nj. all ii baapa fat 10 klr aad i.