The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 12

amaaajiuar--om-m- it i I .10 Sir Barton Will Run in $10,000 Dominion Handicap At Fort Erie Wednesday Kinsr of Handicap Horses Quietly Shipped From Saratoga for the Race. By Vincent Treanon SARATOGA, V. Aug. 9. BARTON, regarded na the "jl klnc tho handicap division, ho far at least, was quietly shipped away from bora lost II waa wat to Fort Erie to run In tho $10,000 Dominion Handicap then on Wednes day.

Sande will go nwav to rid hlin, Although there ore some good hordes at Fort Eria to glvo Barton buttle, tho toco Is regard hero oa a foregone conclusion. ri The Bom Champion Is' at the top of his form Just Among thoso likely to oppoM him in tho rich Fort Erie stake are Slippery Elm and The Porter. The latter, It will be remembered, beat him at Laurel last fall. "He's the best horse I erer straddled had all I could do to kocp nJra from running away." Such ti.o rls of Jocfcoy Earl Sand a as he jMiieit his boots out of the strrupt iiopped off Alan War bock great colt had galloped to an w- victory In tho Miller stakes Saturday. Tho boy was answer-, -idk Judge Chrjs Kltigerald's auery: "What do you think of him and there was a ring of sincerity In his reply.

a weok previous, Sande had ridden Sir Barton to a mile and quarter victory In tho remarkable time of 3.01 Thinking the words of Sande regarding Man o' War might contain some means of comparing the Riddle champion with Sir Barton' In view of tho possibility of their meeting, we asked duy Hcawefl, the clever trainer of Commander Ross's stripe, what he thought of Sande's remarks. The question seemed to strike a tender spot in Bedwcll. He answered us with the question: "What do those kids know and what difference docs It make what they say A trainer put them on a good horse, and all they have to do is sit on him. The horse carries them name." "What about tho trainer?" Again Bedwell questioned us. "Any one would think the Jockey Is solely and entirely entitled to tho credit when a a nor so wins." no auaca.

-StlliM minltn nnrt thma nrlnrera The. imbue ana those adorers ot Jockeys-force all about the trainer. He gets little credit when his horse wins and Ul the abuse It he loses; yet he In tho person who shoulders -all the responsibility. He has all the worries. He trains the horse, brings him up to a race, keeps him 'on edge and watches his every movi long In advance or a race.

no. nas to 'be on the lookout constantly fori scratches and cuts. how the horse la M-n I into consideration eats, watch huw and keep track of stable holp and a dozen and one. other things. The Jockey hn none of these troubles.

All he does Is to follow instructions, and It takes a good one to do that. Why, some of them would beat a sprouting champion In three-eighths of a mile If the matter wero left to their Judgment. And they make as much as $6,000 a year." "What do you think of Sir nar-ton's chances against Man WarT" we Interrupted. "Well." and Bedwcll rubbed his chin, "Man Wor would be hard Ahorse to beat. The little red horse (Sir Buxton), however, wuld make him run." Bedwell switched off the Jockey auo- Ject and pardonably began to tell of hl success In bringing back Hr Bar- ton to the races.

"How ttmnv tlmrs did you hear that horse had broken down and was gone entirely after Purclmae beat him last summerr Bedwell wni again Interviewing the- Interviewer, Often, we admitted, and then Bedwell went on: "Why, tnatner told me. I woji a rraiv man to attempt to train him again. John Madden pleaded with me to retire him to the stud. Last fall, when he was beaten In Maryland, I had to stand for a lot of gibing and I-told-you-so's. "Well, you saw him run the other day, didn't Von? You saw him stand Trre Porter, Mad Hatter and WUd Air 'on their heads, and then tome on and break the nrlln ond a quarter track record.

I gueu the gives Oie jockey credit for that performance and the horse's rJuvenatton, ehr BeOwell chuckled, and as an after- Uiouht, said: "Yes. Man o' War ta a irreat liorBe. but you'll notice he didn't break old Cudgel's record for a mile and a ehe-teenUv." Wo givtflvered from our chat with the JRojw trainer thn.1 ho would welcome a chance a. Man War with Sir Barton. Tho first week of the Saratoga, meeting attracted big crowds but didn't fitmlsh anvthlnr sensational In a roo- lnir way.

Of course irlajftous was thrown around the ap- pearanca of Man o' War. He Is a public Idol, and whenever he races It Is a big event, but tho dyed-ln-tbe-wool resular would rather have a lot of cheap selling platers straining their muscles to beat one another. Bo then Man o' War races are merely exorcise gallopa for the great horse and they wouia preior uiai iiv uo na caw cLe In the mornings. "Th boys' want some-thing to bet on. This week la promising In the way of good sport, such event nn the Delaware Handicap, the Sanford Me morial for two-year-olds, the Alabama for fillies and the Saratoga Special among the features.

Snapper Garrison, the old-time Jock-oy who was taken 111 with what nee mod to he acuta lnd gestlon Sat urday, was reported about the name lost but his ailment has been -diagnosed on rheumatism of the heart, wnicn saunas oaa. Thirteen Yachts Sail Wronar Conrae. POUT WASH1NQTON, L. I Aug, J. All but three of slxtoen skippers that started In one of the series of In-terclub races of the Star class mis understood Instructions given by the RerattA and'the races In both divisions proved farcical The races were neia over me six-mile trl-stigular.

courie of the lianhasiet Hay Vaoht Clrix Thirteen starters, five in Class A nd elcht In Class 11. were din- qualified. Instead of following istric r.lons ana eolnz around the far' buoy), mey weni lowno 01 iu T-'J- SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First Race Tltanla, Arnold, Jadd. Second Race unome, Wyoming, (Ullor.

Thlrd Race Oufnor. titra Jlachla- vein, 'ruinta. Fourth Itace Beit Pal, Leo- unaejman. Fifth Race Belgian Queen, Llola, Lad's Love. Sixth Race Tamarisk, Step Lightly.

Rockland. V. T. TRAiNING GALLOPS. SARATOGA.

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ULAiiluiiiR nic runonfi iu 1.1s. ninaiur. JAiJUA au furloait la I.U. liudiu. World's Greatest Golfers In Open Play, Says Hagen Forty New Names Added to List of Starters Who Will Tee Off for Amerioan Championship on Toledo Course To-morrow.

By Walter Hagcn. T6LEDO, 6., Aug. With tho od Jlllon of forty belated entries which were nddod to the list of players who vl 11 start In the open championship the Held tie tho lanrost that over took (n an open ovcnt ana 0 "a recoru for a golt champiooshlp. It was a gala day on tho Invemes.s lluks yesterday with nearly all of the contestants getting In a practice round and nomo of them-played twice. The big Ihtdrcst was of course In tho Vardon-Bay, Loorms-Whlte four-ball match.

The two local pros made a bard light agalnat the British team but lost In the end by 2 and 1. Charley Loorms played very well and equalled tho 72 mado by big Ted Bay. Bay was hitting tho ball well and still kept lig hts marvellous putting which Is going, to make him a dangerous contender in the championship. Among the forty, odd new names added Chick Evans Is the most promi nent, urcryono was glad to uca Chick In line. Ho played twico yestof-day with a 77 and an (0 to his credit.

There Is much room for Improvement on his golf and It Is figured that he w.lll settlo down to hts gamo before week Is over. There wore many good scorns made, Franoh, Bobby EVENING WORLD'S What Happens Every Day UeVey-Wllla llont Rat Daek to Aug. 20. Matchmaker. John Jennings of the Ar mory of Jciaey City has decldod to put back the tyetvo-round tout between Sam McVey and Harry Wills, conqueror of Fred Fulton, from Aux.

11 to Aug. 34. The reason for tho Jer sey promoter making the change Is that he will stage a ficav.ywclfht bout between Frank Moron and Al Itetch next Monday night, while three nights later dene Tunney will hook up with Martin Ilurke In their postponed match. On Aug. 21, the original date set for tho MeVsy-WiUi fracas, Charlie Ledoux, the bantam champion- of Europe, meet Joe Lynch In a return bout, This Thursday night Jackie Clarke, A.

E. F. champion, meets Corp. the. English middleweight.

I'oe Herts Jlradr In Jersey City To-MalK. Billy Da FVe, Bt Paul's contender tor the featherweight and Ilalph Drady of Syracuse will be the star attraction at tho Armory A. A. of Jersey City to-night In the final twelve. rounder.

They have been mixed up In raveral battles. On one occa- Won. down Providence way, Brady upMt the dope by grabbing the ilecltlon over Do Foe. De Yvo Is anxious to even ths tcorx by stopping the rugged Byra cute battler this evening. Two eights and a six complete to'nlght's card, Harvey Bright, the Brooklyn featherweight will hook up with Eddie Fletcher of lloboken, white Frankto Fay of Brook lyn meets Johnny Curtain of Jersey City, In the two elght-rounilers.

Ebb: S)fcts Mnatn and Itanlrr Avfhrel 0car Egg, the SwIm cycle rider, de feated Jake Magln and Willie Hanley In an Australian 'Pursuit match race at tho Velodrome In Newurk yesterday after poon. 'Bggrode Magln and Hahlelnto -lTa-n aaanai nianaa hit JL-' i rTjifr i'rmk' y7 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 4 BATTLE OF INVERNESS GREEN TO-MORROW By Thornton Fisher BRMES v(HO HV PROVE THfe OF TUa TOOPNAMrENr- 4- Joncs Louis Teller got In tho 72 class, lyhllo Leo Dlegle, Mike Brady, Tom Boyd and George McLean registered, 74. Kveryono seems afraid of the old jinx In playing too woll beforb a championship and half of tho veter ans aro not any too keen on breaking records. Nearly all of tho proa and amateurs too express thomsclvcj as bolng greatly pleased with tho Inverness courso. It Is one of the greatest courses that a championship was over played over.

If one plays tho shots jecll his efforts aro rewarded and a good Bcoro will bo tho result, but bad playing be punished as It should be. The first nlno la much easier than tho last nlno and It- is quite Itosslblo to muss up a good looking score by a bad Journey home. I think the hples that are going to cause rouble aro tho fourth and fifth going out and tho twelfth' and eighteenth coming homo. If gets uafely by tho fifth without any mishap ho ought to get a 34 qulto easily on tho Qrst nine. He will then havu llttlo trouble until ho otrtkos the lorlg twelfth.

The last h61e Is fine for finishing. It Is short, but requires two accurato shots, a drlvo and a pitch. Ono Is then not always sure of his two putts on the undulating grocn. I can't recall playing golf on a golf courso that was In bettor condition tor a championship contest. Enthusiasm runs high hero In Toledo and tho town Is full of golfers of every do-scrlptlon.

It has taken a lot of hotel spaco io take caru of the players alone. (Copjntltt. 1930, tv BU RraalcaU.) 8 OWN SPORT HISTORY the ground after going six miles two and ono quarter laps. Hanley s'-artod from the middle of the back stretch while Egg started at the finish IJpe. Hanley after riding two miles was relieved by Msgln.

Jake rodo four miles two and one-quarter la pa but was fin-, ally overtaken uy mo uwisi rioysr. Yanks Play Tie Omnn aralnat Irred- lah Sorcer Tennt. STOCKilOLM, Aug. I. The All-Bt Louli Association Football team playea tie game with the Swedish Olympic team to-day, each side making one rout.

Both coals were scored In tho firs, hnlf, lirown for the Americans and Dahl for Bweden made the points. White Sox ny Tito Flayers. CinCAOO, Aug. 9. Pitcher Sewell, purchased by he Chicago White Sox from Beer Lodge, Mon reported to Manager Uleaaon to-day.

The Chicago club also announced tho purchase of llodKC and Jonnard. a 1 winery from tho Nashville club of the southern Asso ciation Cleveland Wins Title at DETROIT, Aug. 9, Cleveland defeated Detroit In tho finals of the tnterlako tennis clinniplonehlp tournament winning the title for the fourth consecutive year. The Clevo-landers won six games to the Detroit four. It j-an to Couch Cornell Iloll Team.

Cornell University has secured the services of Jack Kyan, former coach of tho Washington American League baseball team, to coach their baseball team next yer. During the seasons of 1915 ami l5l Kyan hud charge at the University of Vlrginln tnsvball squad, and at the preient tlmo is tnanuglns in the Government Leaguo and sooutUig for the (Hants and TlgerJ. John Honry. former Amherst and Wnshlngton ratcher, coached the Cor- nwko a hit- with the Cornell uuthorl- ties, which was the reason for Jlyan 4eing obtained as coach. THE 1Z0.

by EN6U5H BAB mzz. sw wfh 1 v- mm -UV1C I' 1 1 KA. JSBbT BBBI SBBBBBBSr BBBLIAMCna VC9UVV T- TKiW "UL mUWl IMf. aaaaW KHttPl t'- A TT tH iftw JONG'S, rwa KID tim Vtlz(RO V4DUID ft 'iaaaaV laaH? sSSl 4O0N fltn PAW LIVE WIRES ByNeal R. O'Hara.

(fcrrrUM. US, to rra raMUSlas rn Mot Tork Brratac WU.) Life Is last one exercise after chauffeur Isn't driving hlra the, pitchers Tlvo stump camp ioalgn this year consists of each candidate stumping the other to mako a statement Every once In a whll. when tho inai isn't crucial. Another sxamols of Waahinaton ror a aesond -USD Hum. Nobody ever iirai did! riuxn.

Komdiri thii Olaiita naver know trouble with 'em th first port of the season too You can't tay HupMe Jennings up practising law. The slump In the prloe of silk won't Yanks. Bryan's lieart Is in Its nrave. but tonrjue Is there too. The only thing that's galnrr to be location, ThA war th NatLoriat TjMiia trami nm fla-htlnr FtahhtA rovfl nobodv loves a fat man.

Somebody's been putting raisins Carpentier Is Sailing for U. S. Sept. 6 for Bout With Levinsky Word to This Effect Has Been Received From His Manager, Deschamps. By John Pollock.

It Is almost an assured thing that Ocorgea Carpentier, the Frenoh champion, la coming bade to the United States to 'go through with his bout with Battling Levinsky the latter part of September or early In October, In a cablegram which Gus Wilson, man ager of Marcel Thomas and Charley Ledoux, the French fighters', received to-day, Deschamps says that he and Carpentier will sail from France on Sept. 6 for America. Catpentler, Ledoux, Thomas, Deschamps and Wil son will stay at a cottage at Bummlt, N. J. Carpentier will get Into condition thWo for the contest.

AiKlt ntnr, It rromlaai lottl mlldlrnht. mil illkt 6'IXmd, th rortaif dura tion. prartlnllr nutcfard la billH for ttl round, la a drcttloa Ul Ilrlilr'ixxt Alalrtlo ia4 Amuwauat Cmcui cf IlrliUrpurt. on Xtpor nliM. rrank BtflfT, natrr tut err, bu ilMflr ampud for Ititnrr aad Um duncct tr lat Ilddy MuIIIm aill do tat an for O'Doad.

tlttur tnlnlnt ertrf dtr for futur bouft. Cttarlrr Writti. Iho trtrran Calr ll(htirrltit, hat rtfiurd to flcbt Xddlt Vllitimmnni. Uit local flthur, at McKlnatr A. C.

of Canton. 0 on Ibor pir, MUcbioafctr Mrlnnrr wind Pan Morui lo-dar Ut Vnlto 4 pawed up IhoSffM. iU UI tor tad ftl lUlchlo Ultdirll ta mart rlti Immona laittad. John IlurU, tho riUaburi "bfr rat." fur rlanlaf up rrrrrthlni wltala nach la Simon fun wclrtr, turord pro, John ll tha nu Mtrhtp who vou honon fat I'nrJo Sua la a rra-nt trip ta th otkn tldt, Wtr rru cravatd Intrrnitlmal lpltnnitBt m.uuJon of ih. aauKurt.

rMi) rf norton. who hit lut nom liurk. miUi io mm off la-mom- olit at tho lUipnnt A. aor taXtt oa sick Vtlix CaUtoraU. whs The Press Publishing Co.

Th New Tork another for Babe Ruth. When bis ore irolhlng him. A'a nlav the Tlirern. wfl have a series axtravaaanoa la Qrlff oavlna S15.00Q floured Urlif would gov that tor tne vliAn tbv'rfl HrJcMt. AthI that was the itn't a threxed manager he never gave make the permant any cheaper for the Bill won't bo out of ootitlcs till his lower about a Pullman berth Is its in ths railroad rates.

eoran ar frnh from a lUtori am th touted Capt. nob Iloprr, Doxlm fini cf Itlldxrport. will ban a chanca ta-Dlht to another food amp. Loull Uoih, tha rrark wrlUrwrlcM of that dtr. U1 ta kiatort Johnojr Hummara.

tho loral mhtrr. In tha Mar bout of Iwrlr round at tha oprn air boilna how of tha nrldarport AlhlcUo and Arauormrat Company; Jimmy SulUran ra. Johnny Uim and Harry Johnson n. Youni O'Leary. A match wat arrantrd ts-dty by Tom IfeArdlr bctwMn Itud Bprattlry, tin colortd butr of 8m llrltht, N.

aad Vincent Coffer of KlaMUn. N. Tay will dath for Ka round i at tht Ooran rark A. A. of xn( Sranoh.

N. J-, on Friday nlchl. Mlckry Bhndoa a Panrtr I and Ilatlllai Lavli frUrnt Brian In two aU-rouad bouti ar alw oa tha bUV W11U Uachan. tha Callfomla hearywcliht, back In town aula. arrlrrd hrr on Saturday nd la nady to ukt on any of Iho bit frUow.

niUy aibaon wUl look tflrr hit affairs whllt ti hrra tad tha cbtnora in tint -Olb" will put him anlntt toma "luary" at John Jtnnlnn'i rluh In J.rtcy City. Dsbc Sulllrtn cf flrtmwkh VIlUp tnd lluco Urmrnta, Uo Albany wrllcrwtUbt. htra barn n-BMUtttd for anolhrr Hiht at thr Troy A. C. of Troy, on Auf.

It. Thcyrrorntly fouibt a crat Uht ta tht aama city and for that rciaon tht promoter of tha dub Intends to uas turn again. Tbm Is ao raurh Intvctt dtspltrcd by tht fliht fans of Bitdacpnrt la tht rmlicrouad dodslou bout brlwrrn Jtrh Drtttoii tnd Louis Boitth at ths llrldoporl Arauarmrnt and Atblsttc Club of Urtdlt-port. on AuiJl that tht adianca tala It all ready I3.M0. yrtaiiU Drawn, who It now mitlot llittidrlphlt his bona, it mslrhtd ta fl(ht K.

O. Mars, tht Clnrtnnul battltf, for tra rounds at LludnnaU. on Aut. IS. Drown It tht Hihtcr who rotdt i bt( hit ta imUtdclphla by btatlai Champloa KU ham la a bout ta that city, Chtaiplon Johnny Kllbaao caraa ta town for a dtr last work.

Whta tht wrlur atktd him If ht jntrndrd to ntln from tha bo Hot tana at ths end of thlt yrtr ha said. "No rhanra at lout at I' ran renin I1M00 and 111,004 for btnuif Ira-round bouts." KUbvU rmlnd 111.000 for NatUit Artls lUwt la at Cltnlsnd. raossUy, Iltrrr mil. tht frathrrwcUht cr Omnwlrh VII-lati. It totni ta try hit htnd at Ibt boilai ttmt tialn, 1(111 tnua to think thai ht tan still tin tht lads cf hit wr.laht a lutd Ifht tad for Hut nuoti sailout ta ratk a raatch wtut una.

mm aWtalak JsW ill 0, 2b: JCvcnlng World). who Paces the I Oj HIS i 2VR.EEB- U. S. Athletes Have Workouts In Antwerp ANTWERP. Aug.

9 (Associated Press). The American Olympic track team had Its first praptlco In tho Stadium. Tho athletes had witnessed tho final tryouts of tho Belgians and so eager wore they for work that hardly had tho last event concluded when thoy leaped over the borrlero and robed upon tho traik and field, choerlng. A largo crowd of spectators appeared puzzled over the enthusiasm of tho The bicyclists practised on the Velodrome track fdr to-day's events They wero Bomewhat puzzled over tho high banking of tho track. Tho road cyclists will cover the comploto 108 m41o course again to-day.

This will be tho last tlmo they make tho trip before Thursday's race. The women's swimming team Is Quartered in the Young Men's Chrle- tlan Association Hostess House, I where they have pleasant, homollko where they have accommodations. Tno women pracr Used In tho Olympian pool In the forenoon. They rSald tho water was rather slow and dead and exceptionally cold. They said they hoped tho sun would soon warm it up.

The divers, think moro llfo in tho spring boards Is desirable. All tho women mado a stromr impression on tho Ilol gian swimmers who watched them work out. Tho Ilelginns said they swam like men. The malo swimmers practised lato In tho afternoon, and there' was a large crowd out to see Norman Ross and Duko Kahanamoku perform. Thcro bo no meeting of tho Olvmrjlo'Commlttco to consider bffl clal matters or tho resolution passed by the athletes -on shipboard until the latter Dart of tno ween, wnen dustavus P.

Klrby and Judgo Ilartow S. weeks arrive. Thompson, tho Princeton athlete. fresh from a victory at Oxford, Eng. land.

Is at the school house. He is desirous of becoming a member of the American team. Tho committeemen hero are non-committal, hut expressed the belief that thero will be no ex coptlon to the drastic rulo that tho men must mako uio team through trials In the United Htatos Ward nmt Thompson Meet To. Mailt. Oeorxie Ward, welterweight cham iilon of New Jersey, will nave a cnanre lo gain another title when ho moot Ivrtockout Willie Thompson In 'thu twelve-round wintlup at the Auditorium Sporting Club of Perth Arrrboy to-nt2ht.

Thompson claims tho weltervt eight cnarrsnionsnw or uanatta, naving defeated "nod" Allen for the honor, and h'j will have to rcllnquian tno crown to Word If he Is decisively ctereatcd Dy (h mixniheth rensatlnn. youliir Jeff the iiayonno featherweight, will mart kiii l'Qiiy. oi i-eriii inf olglrt-round mml-flnal. Young Smith lias stopped ma inni nvo opponents. Hlimann Tour Ucnta Army In Polo Rnme, ItUMSON, N.

Aug. 9. In post- tournament polo match played yes terday before the largest gollerV of society folk assembled at tho Rumson Country Club iHis Htuaon, a ickiJJ lluinson team, dufeated West PolnfTj winners of the Rumson Country Club and Monmouth Cups in tho recent polo tourney, by a score of 10 goals to a NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Sttsdlsi tl tht Clubs. w. 1.

I't L'luba. W. L. iti naJllinott 31 31 IT .111 Huff, i till Jirsri ..44 Tomnu ID ....11 .1 4kron 10 to 13 II Garni Ytitsrity, Pofhratsr, lj Jtroy Clil. 1 Iflist Itmitl.

jtraty lllf, SI huuimii, i.mvnu HtrarUM. 1 Iflrat DJiarui Akron, ti S) lj njraniM. I urrooa sm lluflalo. 91 ll adlna. I.

Torvr.to. a. Utltlmort, I. usnss it-uty. Atrsn at Jutji CId IIOCJM hjlttuat.

atuiiaM, nNiinm. i Toraua at Ktadtai. MINUTE hM Op 19 XO Ehmke's Curves Prove Puzzle to Yankee Batsmen DETROIT, Aug. 9. Howard Ehmke.

tho star of the Tigers Ditch ing staff, stopped Babe Ruth and the) rest of tho Yanks In their trades. He held them to tin hits, of which n.i.. nut the Babo got none. Ho strucK out eight df them and gave but one base on balls. Tho Yanks got ono man to third base and two to second, and never had a-chance.

The score was 1 to 0. Tho Texas two-gunner. Rip Collins, pitched a good game too. But he wasn't' as effective as Ehmke. He was -unsteady In spots and his own instcadlness was fatal, for he al-' iwcu uie omy run ot wiu gaum iu score on a wild pitch.

Ho was in' danger In other innings than the fatal fourth, but always pitched hlraoelf, out neaUy. His support was spark- ling. Collins had two strikes on Ty Cobb In tho fourth, but that meant nothing to Ty. Ho hit a single past Ward, which blossomed into a doublo when It bounded crookedly Into the overflow crowd. Vcaoh sacrificed the Peach" to third and, with Heilman at bat and the Detroit fans' praying for a long sacrifice fly, Collins flung a fast one over Huel head and clear to tne stands, Cobb scoring.

He Drob- ably -would have scored on Hellman's Texas Leaguer over second, which followed, but tho damage was already done. Collins struck out Shorton and got Plnelll on tap to the box. The- ranks tried overythlne in their box of hitting tricks to eolve Ehmke, but he was Impregnable. Pratt singled in the second stole second while was out. He kept on to third when Standee's throw went hmw want past Young to centre, The prospect for a run was rosy, but ripp a 'line smaan was knocked down by Ehmke.

a beautiful olay. and converted Into an out at first, and llodle'a best was a hot, grounder to short, Peck singled in the fourth, Ruth to centre and Peck took second on l'ratt't out at first, but Lewis couldn't get In his usual timely hit. and that chance went for nothing. The hidden Dan trick was worked on uodlo in tno filth, and in the last throe frames the Yanks got only one man to first. Meuiel hit for Ward in the ninth.

He had punched two long drives over the left field fence In practice and fans feared trouble, nut Khmko juat smiled and struck him out on three wide curves. Pock struck out, too, and there was a great clamor when Ruth took his final awluc No dancer. Ho was also on Hhmke's list, and a wak grounder to loung ended me game, STANDING OF THE CLUBS Clubs. W. PC.

Croottya ....99 41 .107 Clubs Chlcata Doiton St. L. Si ..41 jj 4(J 4)t Clnclonttl ...51 41 .111 Ms .14 41 .140 Plttlbullh 40 ,93 .41 It SI GAMES YESTERDAY. Ntw York, 7i Chicago, I. Brooklit, 2i Plttiburih.

GAMES TO-DAY. Plttiburtrh at Nl York. Chicago at Brooklit, Cltclotttl at Doitan. SI. Uuii 'at Phlltdilshls.

AJIKKICAX LKAGUE. Clubs. Clevslasd Nsw' Ytrk, Chlctta St. Louis. PC.

...60 It ...17 42 ...1941 .111 ...13 91 .451 ClobSj w. PC. 9) ,419 Bell 4 91 .490 Dstrolt J9 JJ 73 .391 tfAMCS YESTERDAY. Dttrtlt, Ntw Ytrk, 0. Clmlisd.

PMItdslhlt. 0. Cnltagt, 2 Bsstsa, 0. St. Loth, ,3) Wtihlnttoa.

1 (tint ism). St. Ltols, III tttiilttttii, 4 (itttnil iitii) 0AME8 TO-DAY, Kiw Ytrk al Cllrslani. Waihltftta at CMcaio. 1 Boitta at St, Lauls, Phlladctpnls t( Dttrtlt.

1 a filnntt Ti. nttttmnh Te-dar, 3.30 P. M. IDlo prouada. 'Ado.

lot 11.10. LaoL Tax. Adn. IT'S GREAT TO BE I HOME AGAIN SAYS CHAMPION TILDEn New World's Title Holder anJ Other Members' of, Victorious U. S.

Tennis Team Arrive From England. By Alex. Sullivan. GEE, but it's great to be homo rather lanky-appearing and genial William T. Tllden 2d of Philadelphia as ha came down tho gangplank of tho Imporator, fresh from hs triumph In tho world's tonnls championship at Wimbledon, tho first American ever to win the honors, whloh ho earned -by beating tho renowned Qorald Pat terson In tho finals.

"We wero royally treated In Eng-land," continued Tllden. "Nothing waa too good for us and tho devotees of tho sport seemed to bo pleased rather than displeased when wo won. haven't mado up my mind as to my future on the courts, I'vo been I homesick. The Challenge Cup that 1 I won will arrive later and It will bo kept In my club tho Qcrmantown Cricket Club of Philadelphia." Tllden accompanied by tho other members of tho successful American tennis team' that "won tho right to faco Australia In December In the challenge round' for the Davlfl Cup. William M.

Johnston, Klohard Norrla Williams 2d, Charlos fl. Garland of Pittsburgh and Capt. Sam Hardy were the other arrivals. Johnston won thcDbndon singles title, beating Tllden in tho finals of that tourney. Williams and Garland won the British doubles honors, Tho American team won tho- Davis Cup match oa without tho k3 of a deel- slon, and Holland defaulted In tho final round, leaving', the way clear for the challenge round, which will bo played at Auckland, Now Zealand, tlra last three days of December.

Against France, Tllden and Johnston defeated Gobert and Laurentz, Individually and In combination, and a week later they repeated tho feat against Klngscote and Parke, tho best two men In England jonnsion was ueieaioa Dy r-arxojaa wmblcdoni am, Wllllams In 'a minor tournament, these being hto only defeats, while Tildes let onlr to Johnston at tho Queens Chib. nithi- Johnston was defeated by Porko it the Jondon championship, and to Mavrogordato at Wimbledon, but won alt his other matches, including one with Parko and ono wltJi Johnston. The annual Newport Casino tourney opens to-day with most of the ertara of tho country-ventercd. For tho first day's play tho championship court has been assigned to the singles matoh between Willis E. Davis of, Han Francisco, runner-up In last weck.B Sea BrKht tournament, and Wallace P.

Johnson of Philadelphia, Uio hop stroke export. Another con- muS1 between William T. Tllden of Philadelphia, Davis Cup player, and Alfred S. Dabncy of Boston. In tho doubles, which start in tho afternoon.

Dabney and Nathaniel W. Giles meet Craig Diddle and Milford Rots-fcrd In tho featured match. Mrs. George W. Wightman.

National Women's tennis champion. Is receiving the entries of junior girl tennis players who plan to compete in the junior starting at tho Long- wood courts Aug. 18. Girls who wero under olghtoen years of ago prior to i -win oo etigiuic. iuitw anna Fuller of Lancastor, winner of last season's play, plans to enter again.

Tho National junior cnampionomps for girls will bo held at "Philadelphia in September. Marion Zriderstoln and Wat- 1 HOn M. Washburn mado a clean of the honors in tho invlta- I 1 lion wuriuuuuui u-l wie otxi iinguc Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club -by winning the mixed doubles event in. partnership after having Individually annexed both tho singles and shared In the women's and men's doubles victories respectively. Their victims In the postponed final round wero Mlira Ekilth Blgoumey and Dean Mothoy, tho match going In straight sets, tV-2, 62., Eleanor Tenriant and Florence Bal-lln won the women's doubles at tho Greenwich Field Club by taking tho long-delayed final match of the invitation tennis tournament from Miss Edith Handy and Mrs.

Robert Leroy by scores of 7 5, 3. In the first Invitation doubles tournament of the Ponlnnula Club at Woodmere, L. two teams survived In the final round Albert J. Osten-dorf and Henry H. Bass-ford, and J.

Harry Stelnknmpf and W. Halsey 1 Wood, all representing the New York I Tennis Club. The ovont will prob ably oo nnisnea next tiunday. Minn Itoarntlinl on Shell eeoaactt' i.lnUa. I ff.

jiln a mixed foursomo exhibition match I on the llns of the. Shenecoesett Coun- uir V.IHU, iboaentnai oi itav-isloe, and Jese Sw.eettcr of Yale, the Inter-collegiate champion, defeated Miss aiennn Collett of Providence, and De- wm uaicn oi Cincinnati, a former Yale KUII V11J11I1. for OvtRJIZE II T1RCS Users of Majestic Cords know wo have built a longer-wearing tire because they are enjoying the greater mileage. Majestic Sales Corporation 1H.H Ttrnodvrnr.