The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

WEDNESDAY MORNING, II I I SBURGn POST AUGUST 26, 1925. Thirteen YOOHGSTEU Ml TEAB3 UVJ on FRE SPIII OTIS TAHBEE nMLHEIHEB. mm JUST CADDIES -BUT OH, HOW IMPORTANT AS TITLE CHANCES HINGE ON JUDGMENT IMP LflSE GOTHAM NOT LIKELY TO RECOGNIZE LA BARBA AS FLYWEIGHT CHAMP NKW YORK. Auj. (A.

-Because of complications resulting t'rotn its rules, the New York state athletic commission is withholding- for the present, at least, title recognition for Fidel La Barba, year-old school boy, who won the American flyweight championship from Frankic Cenaro last Saturday at Los Angeles. Although an exception may be made in La Barba's favor, it was pointed out at 1he commission's meeting today that the coast youth is not eligible to be champion under the New York boxing rules, which provide that a title must change hands in a 15-round bout but also that a tighter under 21 cannot go more than six rounds. La Barba won the title in a 10-round go. STARS OF AMATEUR GOLF ARRIVING FOR OAKMONT TOURNEY Carter, Western Champion, Among Early Arrivals; Dave err on Due Today; Canadian and Coast Star Beaten in Tryout; Crookston and Held Show Improvement. Among the arrivals yesterday at Oakmont was Keefe Carter, the brilliant young golfer from Oklahoma City, the holder of the Western amateur championship, of whom great things are expected in the coming National Amateur Championship tournament.

He has been in the city since Sunday, coming here from Youngstown where he played in the "Western Open Championship Tournament last week. 1 1 Texans Spring Surprise of Day in National Play at Brookline in Five Sets; Meet Kin-seys Today; Two Foreign Threats, Patterson and Hawkes, Remain. CHAPIN, OS HELL ELIMINATED; RICHARDS, WILLIAMS ADVANCE BROOKLINE, Aur. 25. (A.

Lewis White and Lewis Thalheimer, youthful Texan tennis stars, sixth in the 1924 National doubles ranking, staged the biggest upset of the day during the second round matches of the National doubles championship tournament on the turf courts of the Longwood Cricket Club todav lust often a golf caddy becomes famous. One of thirst- times Is during a tournej. Instead of being sworn at, blamed for topped shots and lost balls, the bag toter is sometimes the means through which tn championship is won. Their judgment on clubs sometimes paves the way for the shot which brings home the title. For that reason, caddies, good, bad, indifferent but caddies just the same are beginning to crash the gate at Oakmont.

What care they for the deportment of a fashionable club; their player is entered in the amateur championship and they are going to carry his bag and pick him his shots. They are in early to look the ground over to make sure that their particular hero gets none the worst of it. Yesterday, driven from outlying benches where they had been sleeping for the lat day or so. someone of thein became ieeved; but they will stick it out until Monday when the championship play opens. Some of them come from afar; ami they are not going back without an argument.

If the ratio of caddies and players continues there will be three times as many toters as players. Already Woodie I'latt has three who claim allegiance to him; Max Marston lias a like number; Bobby Jones will probably qualify for about eight while Oa trick and Uoss, the Canadians, are hoping that no more than the four already on the ground will follow them around. It is the caddies world series; and they will make One Kyed Connelly and Tarn Young look bad the way they put their stuff over. The tourney is to determine the best amateur golfer in the country but if the caddies keep crowding, Bobby Jones and the rest of them will be just incidental in the affair. Kvery day brings more of them from farther away; by Monday they should be in the majority and make themselves so prominent that the ultimate champion will le forced to admit that they were part of his game.

ing commission threats of banishment and "sit tight" on the agreement for a Wills-Dempsey battle 'under the promotion of Floyd Fitzsimmons of Indiana. In a telephone conversation with Paddy Mullins. manager for Wills, at New York, Dempsey was informed that the New York commission threatened to ban Wills unless he puts up a forfeit to match the forfeit posted by Jack Kearns, Dempsey's former manager, for a match to be promoted by Tex Rickard. The champion assured Mullins that banishment by the New York commission would not do him harm; that the important thing to remember was that "you have my word of honor that I will fight Wills next year." Tater Dempsey dispatched a telegram confirming the telephone conversation and promising Mullins that he "would insist that the Fitzsimmons people arrange a meeting quickly to post money" guaranteeing the proposed Wills-Dempsey match somewhere in the Middle West next July 4. MI LLINS ItAI.KS AGAIN.

The commission made no further progress in its efforts to arrange the Wills-Dempsey heavyweight title match next year. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, informed the solons he was not prepared to post a $25,000 forfeit until his fighter returns from Kurope to discuss the situation. Promoter Tex Rickard and Jack Kearns, still insisting upon enacting a role as manager of Derupsey, despite the champion's repudiation, already have posted $25,000 forfeits each as guarantees of their good faith in seeking the big match. The Queensbury Club of Ruftalo was granted permission to advance its fight show from September 7 to September 4 to permit Jimmy Slattery to box on the card there as well as in a bout at the Yankee Stadium here September 11. "SIT THillT" OKDEIi.

IX)S ANGELES. Aug. 25. (A. Jack Dempsey has advised Harry Wills to disregard the New York box when they eliminated the ranking French Davis cup team, composed of Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra.

in a sizzlinsr five set match, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Their victory, due largely to White's terrific service, on which he won five love games and his deadly accurate placements, will bring them against the Kinsey brothers. Howard O. and Robert defending champions, of San Francisco, in a third round match tomorrow. JOHN O'LOUGHLIN LOSES TO FREDERICHS, WHO FACES DAVE, WINNER, IN FINAL WHEELING, Aug.

25. David O'Laughlin. Western Pennsylvania star, eliminated Wright Hugus, of Wheeling in their semifinal match in the tristate tennis tourney today. The scores were 7-5 and 6-4. Howard Fredriehs, captain-elect of the W.

J. tennis team and former West Virginia state singles champion, will meet the Johnstown star in the finals match I tomorrow, having defeated his older i BREEZES FROM BACK BAY TCLDEN -CARRIES" SANDY. While White and Thalheimer were atag-inr their brilliant match, William i T. Tilden. II, National champion, and his young: protege, A.

L- Ran Wiener of Philadelphia were eliminating the other French Davis cup team. Max Decugis and Jacques Brugnon. 6-1, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2, leaving France without a 1 representative in the play. The elimination of the Frenchmen leaves only two foreign threats in the play, Australia, represented by her Davis cup stars, Gerald L. Patterson and J.

B. Hawkes, and Spain, represented by Manuel Alonso and Eduardo Flaquer, are the surviving- foreign teams: Patterson and Hawkes had little difficulty in defeating S. Howard RAILROAD Iini IK YoshelU Kew Gardens and A.jthe and The flrsf flnd 1 I Jr-TSSield- 4- and ninth were even. day, but Brian I. C.

Norton, and Wray Brown. of St. Louis, Mo, gave Alonso 1 ZIVIC SHOWS WXIJLOP SrS competiVn The Zivic-Tiplitz thing set off the i I fireworks. Zivic. weighting 139.

just for one of the 16 places. He encoun tered three bad holes getting 5s on the second and third holes, and a 6 on the difficult fourth hole. Then he settled down and played the next six holes in two under 4s. He shot a 38 for the outward bound trip and bested this by one stroke on the inner nine setting a 37 for a 75. His card Out 4 5 5 4 4 3 4 3S In 44344 5 43 43775 Ray Babcock and Scotty Burke played a best ball match yesterday morning with Donald Carrick, the Canadian champion and L.

Upson, the coast star. The locals finished two up on the match play, and had a best ball of 74, while Carrick and Upson had a 73. The best individual score was returned by Babcock, who had a 79. The card was as follows: Babcock and Itnrke Out 6 4454243 5 37 Patrick and Cpson Ont 45454344 336 Babcock and Burke In 54534435 43774 Carriek and Upson In 44544434 37 T3 CROOKSTON BETTER. Jimmie Crookston.

the West Penn amateur champion is getting back on his game again and he turned in a 79 yesterday, despite the fact that lre wasted three strokes on the long-twelfth hole which cost him an 8. He finished up strong having 3s on the last three holes. Th young local champion was hitting his shots yes-, terday and it was his best round for some weeks. Zimmer Piatt, the state amateur champion, and his brother Woody Piatt were expected to arrive today. The Oakmont course is beginning to dry up a little and some rain would prove beneficial.

The players are getting long rolls on their balls and this is shortening up the holes somewhat, and as a result scoring is becoming somewhat easierl Davidson Herron, the former National amateur champion, who scored his triumph here in 1919, is expected tc arrive here today. He is playing good golf and has been doing a lot of practicing, in anticipation of the coming championship, during the past few weeks. Lack of practice is all that has kepe Horron from maintaining the high rank that he formerly enjoyed in golfdom. Herron is bent upon staging a comeback here and he believes that he will be able to achieve his objective here among the scenes of his boyhood days. MIGHTS OF MALTA LEAGUE STAXniNG OF THE CLUBS.

W.L. Pet. I W.L-Pct. 24 7 14 .333 Joshua 22 4 Rigo 7 16 Gold Cross. 15 6 .714.

Silent 5 17 -227 Dormont 12 11 .5221 2 21 Carnegie was forced to come from behind in the late innings to defeat Gold Cross, 8-7, last night In a victory which made Carnegie' a hold on tiie championship unassailable. The winning run was scored tn the last inning1. Joshua won a game over Kigo by forfeit, trie latter team failinar to appear. Score: af a nff ma The Hugus-O'Loughlin contest was marked throughout by fiery play. Three times in the first set Hgus icame within a point of winning, only to have the flashy Pennsylvanian nilly hold the gatige of the battle with I his lightning-like corner shots.

Husrus played a clever stroking game, relying on his control and placement to chock O'Loughl l.ns wh.rlwmd attack tins, was inadequate and Lonh- broke through for the deed- defense lin finall ing points. In the second set the Pennsylvanian continued his relentless attack, flaying the ball right and left and keeping Hugus on the defensive deep down the court. Howard Fredriehs. Wheeling's remaining contestant for the final, wore down John O'Loughlin with a steaming service and hard, steady attack, but not without brilliant opposition from his vnnntrer onnonent. MEET SATURDAY AT BRIGHTON a aa Baseball, Track, Golf.

eUUlS, Shooting, Quoits Billed. NEW P.RIGIITOV T-Vl Aim Ten thousand persons are expected nere Saturday for the fourth annual i athletic meet of the Central region of: the I'ennsvlvania Railroad iWnv A husre track anH fitl.l i off with bHii lumbus and the Ka-storn division the Reaver Valley Count Club course, tennis on the Geneva College courts, trap and rifieshooting at the Reaver Rod and Gun Club and swimming at Reaver Reach. The track and field meet at Junction park will get under way at 10:30. At 1 o'clock and finals will be pushed off according to schedule. At 3 o'clock the titular ball game between Cleve- ana oiumi.us win take place on I "This course appears to be a whole lot harder than Youngtown," Carter declared as he gazed over the wide expanse.

"How many hunkers do you really have here?" he queried of Kmil Loeffler, Oakmont gTeenskeeper. "Well, I have not counted them lately hut there must be at least 200 of them." Loeffler replied. "You must have drained the river of all the sand to fill up tho.se blinkers," Carter replied. The youthful champion did not venture on the links, but contented himself in making- a mental survey. SPIKES EVANS RUMOR.

"How is Chick Evans playing?" one asked Carter. "He is playing- beautiful gwlf he is playing- better than he has for several years," Carter replied. "He played as fine golf as anyone in the party." "How is his physical condition." "Well, I did not observe anything wrong with his health he appeared to be in fine spirits and he was playing in fine form." This sets at rest the statement that Evans is not in the best of health and that he would not be able to play up to his usual form during the coming championship. If he is on his game he will be a big factor in the big tourney and should win one of the places in the qualifying round. Carter will not play until today.

Upon his arrival at the course he found his caddy who had come all the way from Oklahoma City, to be with him during the championship. The boy also caddied for him at Youngs-town last week. HELD IMPROVES. Harold Weber, the prominrnt amateur from Inverness. Toledo, reached the course yesterday afternoon.

He lost no time in going out and playing. He was greeted by Scotty Burke, the Allegheny Country Club youth, who has been paired with him in the qualifying round. They played over the course together. Other arrivals at the links were Stephen E. Foster, of the Florida Country Club Jacksonville, Fla.

and Robert Kampman, of San Antonio, Tex. Eddie Held, the St. Louis star, was playing well yesterday afternoon and turned in a 75, clipping off a stroke from the mark that he made on the previous day on his initial round. is an impressive player and will have to be reckoned with. He has the, shots in his bag and will wage battle i THREE MORE WITHDRAW FROM OAKMT MEET Field Here Reduced To 130; Four Now Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (A. On the heels of the withdrawal of Fred Lampreeht of New Orleans, intercollegiate champion, the United States Golf Association announced today that three other players had withdrawn from the national amateur championship which starts next week at Oakmont. They are T.

W. Whittemore of Brookline, Cameron D. Buxton of Dallas. Tex, and Dewitt Balch of Cincinnati. These withdrawals reduce to 130 the list of contenders for the title now-held by Bobby Jones.

Glassport Beaten. inmnixl nfT in an Mill lead acainst Glaasnort on the home field yesterday and re mained in front Tor an Ticvory, scoring riina in the find two innings. Score: TRAF. R.H.IAE. GLASS.

The final match between Fredriehs for 1 regional championship will David O'lxmghlin scheduled for ture da'- ('cIf will be played on the park diamond. 'saved himself from an error by a rapid Horseshoe and quoit championships', tl, fina Wriirht Well, That's Over! CHICAGO. An. 85. (A.

Investigation pnblihei ro mors of scandal in the Southern Association baseball pennant race mu completed late this afternoon by Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis and John D. Martin, president of the Southern Association. QUAKER LAD TOSSES TOWEL IN THIRD AT CONEY ISLAND (Continued from, Pnge Eleven.) to prove that he is a candidate for the junior welter title, and subsequently a shot at Mickey Walker, went to work on Joe in the firt round with a mean left hand, alter-.

nating it with a choppy right cross. Tiplitz absorbed these drives without injuring his digestion and managed to slow Jack up toward the close of the round with a couple of hard left smashes to the body. Zivic mad Tiplitz miserable in the second when he backed him to the ropes and socked him with everything but the dogs that the venders were purveying among the customers. Joe simply covered up and let Jack slam away until arm weary. Tiplitz appeared to revel in the heavy going.

When he emerged from his hard shell defense it. was with a smile on his lips and a readiness to mix it. TOSSES IX TO WEI- Joe continued to play the part of a good natured punching bag until half way through the third round, when he suddenly stepped out of a trance and rocked Jack with a couple of left hooks to the body and head. Zivic was bounced back on his heels and Joe was so pleased with all this that stood in the middle of th ring and stuck out his jaw for Jack to shoot at. Jack did just that thing and Joe suddenly found himself half through the ropes.

He clambered back to a fighting pose just in time to stop another left that laid him in the resin for the count of three. He staggered to his feet, but he was so far gone that Phil Glassman, his manager, bounced into the ring with a nice clean towel in his hands and called it a day's work for Joe. In the first of three 10 round bouts the customers were handed some thing of a bloomer. This scrap was supposed to bring together Harry GalfunJ and Harry Martone. Instead the management turned loose a couple of palukas.

One was Harry Caba, of Yorkville, and the other was Billy White, from Jersey City. The judges called it a draw. Postal Pasted, 10-5. Western Cnion dt-feated I'notal at Washington Park by a score of lo 5. The win-iiers scored two in the first inning but the roftal camj back with three runs in the second innine.

taking the lead. This did net lest long as visitors (ounded I.ouick hard jn 1hp follrtil nfth jnnjK1 n(i which the Postal could not overcome Bob Telley featured at bat with four hits out of five times at hat. McKee also performed well with several nice catches in left field. Score: POSTAL li.B.P.A.K.! W. V.

U. B.P.A.E. Sailers, s-p 1 2 0 2 112 Savage.m. 2 a 0 McKee.l... 4 2 4 1 0 0 0 Ijeracr.l..

0 0 11 1110 1 1 A 2 0 Talley.c... 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 ft Berger.l.. 0 0 1 1 Dumock.4. 2 2 1 0 Loebig.l... 2 2 .1 ll 1 0 Pahler.r...

10 0 0 2 2 1 6: Reich. 0 0 2 0 10 1 0 Van Jear.s 0 111 0 0 0 12 0 IyOuick.p.. Natalie, r. Hedges, r-s 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 24 10 10 14 3 Postal Western t'nion it tl 0 1 (I 1 5 .2 0 0 241 01 10 Two base hits Kellerman, liamock. Talley, McKee.

Three-base hits- Itaniurk. Ziegler. Basts on halls -tiff louick 7, off Sailers 1, off Applebaum 1. Struck out By Louick 7, bv Saoers 1, by Applebaum 11. Hit by pitched ball--By A ipbdiauui 2 (Kellerman, Seejrihergi.

Cmpires DoMEhetry and Jordan. Cathedral in Tie. Cathedral ('Impel and Mi Knights played a 4-4 tie yesterday at Sullivan's Field, the second even battle between the same teams tn two weeks. Cathedral went into the final inning scoreless and counted four runs. Score: Score K.H.P.A.K.I M.K.

R.K.P.A.K. li.U'erty,! 0 0 2 2 0 C.Boyle. Iackson.1. 1 2 Ii 9 0 Can. ire, m.

K.irau's.s. 112 1 Bailv.r. R.Col'ns.r 1111 01 L. Boyle, 3. 2 0 0 0 0 110 0 1 II tl 0 1 I) 0 llcyl.r....

1110 0. Woods. 1... 0 0 0 0 0 Johns. 2....

0 ii il 0 0 B. a i) ii a Moore. 1 ii ii ft tv a a 1 ii a ii it a a 0 4 Hornisli.l Tracy, p. I.I 'al's. Kinht.m.

n.inl-y.. Neliiilo.p. 0 1 1 ii 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 il I MeKnights Cathedral Two-base II m. lis 1 ft i-- i it i I. Boyle hits Jackson (21.

C. C. R-H P-A-E-i G. C. F.

Simms.m. 2 0 0, H.W"gtn.L 1111 Smart.s-1. 3 2 li Peach. 1 1 0 Rankin.s. 0 9 0 Ietray.l...

2 1 7 Welch.2... 1112 HT.Wgtn.. 12 12 116 1 H.Peach.S. 1 1 2 1 Evans.l... 1 2 10 li W.Har'tt.2 10 0 19 Brewer.r..

9 2 0 0 0 4 0 H.F"In.l-p 0 2 6 4 9j Prake.p-1.. 0 1 2 0 6 0 Oi Phillips.p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 OiChesney.r. 0 6 6 0 0 Mangus.p. 6 0 2 0 li 8 13 li 9 3i 7 7 18 5 6 the three liucco outfielders grabbed just one apiece.

Moore's second hit was a high bounder knocked down by High and Rarnharts last safety was a hot smash that knocked the same including four of their six hits, punctured the outer pastures. The Braves knocked a similar number of l.alls out of the infield, including all of their safe clouts. Welsh lilted the ball into two-base territory in the eighth, but Moore, after a splendid stop, heaved in so quickly that the blow was held to a harmless sinule. The Braves have won seven out of i'ht in thpir rirnt at th ast l.ee Meadows will be on the hill tomorrow and it is believed I5ob Smith will oppose him as it was Robert's turn to work today, but Barnes had been fully rested since last Thursday when he beat the Cardinals, and he was selected. BARNUM NOT IN MOUNTAINEER FOOTBALL CAMP MOKGANTOWX, Aug.

a. Robert (Pete) Harnum. powerful fullback, who did the punting and passing on the West Virginia I'ni-nersity eleens of 1922 and 192.1, will not be in the fold when the Mountaineer squad trots ut on the Jackson's Mill Field nevt Monday for the tteginning of training for the 1125 sea- son. For some weeks past there has been a lot of prophecy that Barnuin was sure to be a memiier of the squad, when, as a matter of fact. I lie records show that before Ije can be restored to good standing he must again run the gauntlet of the committee on classification and grades of the university faculty.

That favorable action will lie taken is entirely within the realm of possibility, but that he may be turned down is equally probable. Bellevue Triumphs Over Millvale, 10-8 BelleTiie increased their Tictory column last nielit when they took over the Millvale team by a 10 8 score in a slugfest at RelleYOe with Way featurinc the battle with a pair of homers over the left field wall. Bruder and Ware also hit hard for the Tisitors. while Backinger and Siegfried were best for Mill-Tale. Score: BELLE R.RP.A.E.i M1LLV.

B.P.A.E. Brudcr.L. Mullan.r.. I loff.nan,.1 Miller. Wav.s...

I 0 0 0' 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 01l.auth.ni.. 2 3 OiFuchs.l 1 3 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 5 3 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 7 (. I 7 0 I tl 1 Heinsius.r 0 0 OlWalsh.c... 1 o' Carroll, 0 Oi 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Shaw. p.

JoeMiller 1 Totals 1) IS 8 12 16 4 0 Bellevue Millvale 4 0 2 1 5 210 0 2 08 Two base hits Miller, McKissock. Home -Way 2. Double play Way and McKissock. First base on balls Off Shaw 1, off Carrol 1. Struck out By Shaw H.

by Carroll 2. empires -Abeam and Beggs. TRI DORODGII LEAGUE W.l.Tct.i W.L.Pct. uteris Ill Anlmore 12 14 of 11 14 T. 11 1.1 K.

lalirar TUoiiisn Stcid agHin entered the list of contender- for the championship by defeat-1 ing of C. last niaht, to 3. at Thomson Park, Loughlin holding to bsers in tow on five hits, while his mates hit freely. I lytui led the stick era with three hits. Score: 1-7 II A F.

B.K.C. A. K. .1. (I 0 ICverett.L.

2 2 LWycoff. 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 1 I 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 hm11i' m.s Rciii.r- I Kurtz. I Mil ney.c. 1 It 2 ui 0 0 Jones, 1 1 Wrob ski.2 0 4 Tor a Is. 1.1 21 K.

t7 steeT. 7 7.7 Braddock C. Totals. IS 11 ft 0 4 9 0 0 0 0 1 1 13 Two base hits Franklin. Worheleski Flynn, Kverert.

Three base hit Wycoff. Home run Saney. Hit with pitched ball-Keid. Struck out By aiighlin 1. empires Bolster and Kaird.

Batting Leaders. HON AU Alt. It. 11. Ili.rnbv.

vf. I I 1 407 104 1 Itottomlet I is. I'M 76 iiilriii. ItrunMt 114 4 7 8H I arper. Phila HI!) a76 63 I Mock, ISr.

ii.Un Ill la! (fl Ifl A I KM AN. NH'itker, leelnml 10 426 1 iminoiis, Philn 117 IfMI 10.1 18H obb. llctri.it 348 74 131 Are. .380 .:80 .376 .374 .360 ire i roil .111 94 mi Biee. Louis 3 73 113 Second sruessers criticised Grantham for overlooking a chance to score from first base on Gooch's double to extreme right in the second inning, but after rounding third, he was ordered back to that bag to play it safe.

Mann hesitated before heaving and as it turned out, Gn1n1hi.n1 probably would have scored if he had been ordered to keep Son running. The Brakes wonderful ball hut they pulled one stupid stunt in ilif second iramt. YV hot smash. home am was run down. re 'mainine on second.

YuV kept on trav the second trame. Karnes snapped up clins, and was almost at the key stone bag before he saw Johnny was i unable to advance. Fortunately for the 1'irate pitcher howetcr. Hick lUirrus had diamond to back lm lutely Vde ea-sily ran all 'the way back. Moore scraicn single then filled the stations, but Kawlings missed the third strike and it was all Moore's grounder in the fifth inning hounued directly over second, but Gautreau perpetrated a leaping stop, righted himself like a flash and fired the ball straight into the hands of Rurrus just in time to cheat Kddie out of a hit and complete screaming play.

(iautreau had a double play in front of him in the sixth inninu when he i.lcJ1iIHl irant ham's hot duster, but reaching second, ther. lMit getting no fur- Gooch drove out a wicked liner in the sixth, tmt the ball stuck in Rarnes' nlove and the Ruccos were retired. With Mann on third in the first in- urrs iW a sham eroutlder to short, Wneht making pickup ami thf runner in his the hot fOnicr. ltawlinss tlH-n muck- his assist of day wImti Im cntk'd th- ninins by ptrsins OMt. OailtroaU hai a duriRerons nit Unruled in the third when Moore raced and made a pood catch 0 or hl.s liner.

Vrialit nUineiHl htick of svond bas in the fourth itiiiin-, spearfd l.nr riis' nasty Impiwr ti fhe hound with mie hand, lhn hy divine nn his fao with the IkiJI bandy III r.l.iv nawlinjrs scampereil a mile hack on the grass in the fourth frame and, while still traveling at full siieed with hi.s face away from the infield, yanked down Felix's pop liner, a feat that drew a loud chorus of cheers. Ilih was cheated out of a. hit in the fifth when Tniynor made one of his lihtniiiK heaves after kiMM-king down wicked smash, and (ir.intham followed hy a lone journey to the j-rand-stand for O'Neill's find. made the mistake of rounding first Base when was cautrht at the plate in the sixth and. after takins; Wriuht's speedy ftmz.

CiotK snapped the sphere to Grantham, who tapped Hichard and coninletfd the onlv douhle play of the fflimc. Mann thought lie was safe and raised a furious howl over the tie- I cisioii. Cook, the joiiiis riaht handed re rui! recemly ptirt hased hy the 1'irates, arrived today from Monroe, l.a... iloiined a uniform, ami worked out in preliminary practice. Uoswell, who accompanied the Corsairs here, pulling for them to clean ur the Iloston series.

He sas he must have lost iiunds of weiaht hen the Craves uot away with the cranio. Anions the I'ittsburnhers who are here attenditiu Ihe series, are A. V. Ilerron and H.irr Williams. TniniH'in will lie rl Imt inst- joi nf iilist-i vine park, he iii uppeai in to a i y- of Smith Iini.

it at ihi- hall ourt 1 1 a -s i a spei-- a lin him lllill c. I'mpiii Ill Ci! It of tin- Ki t'fu ii r' 1 1 ii iic miA-'it. ni i tic lii-ar- I ills 'cli iii ni'r. i.iplurcd Pirate Hie, while Welsh in left iimr and Mann in right, caught one eacii, but i I Norton, Voshell-Chapjn combinations are seeded American teams. Their elimination leaves but five of the eight original seeded American teams in the play.

Nat Niles, of Boston, and Raymond I Casey, of San Francisco, who defeated the English team of D. R. Sumner and I E. M. Jonklass in the first day's play, ran into hard luck and were forced to default their match today to Lucien Williams and George M.

Lott, of Chicago. CASEY IN HOSPITAL. Casey was stricken with appendicitis and was operated on last night. The operation was pronounced successful, but Casey wiU be confined to the hospital for several days. The headlmer for tomorrow looks like the Richards-Williams vs.

Alonso-Flaquer match. This will bring one of the favorites of the tourney against one of the two remaining foreign teams. Another match that is sure to attract a large gallery will bring together Tilden and Wiener against Johnston and Griffin, doubles victors at Newport. The defending national champions, the Kinsey brothers, face the team which eliminated France's mighty threat today. White and Thalheimer of Texas, in another feature contest.

The Australians, Patterson and Hawkes. face Lucien E. Williams and George M. Lott, of Chicago. Play in aU of the five tournaments will continue tomorrow, the national father and sons doubles and the national mixed doubles getting under way during the day.

First round matches in the women's invitation and the national veteran's doubles started today with no upsets, favorites all coming through. SanAiel Hardy and Walter L. Pate of New-York, defending champions in the national veterans doubles, drew a bye in the first round and eliminated Stanley and Williams of Jersey City, N. in the second round. THE SUMMARY.

Robert G. and Howard O. Kinsev, San Francisco, defeated G. Peabody Gardner. anC HenrT R.

Guild, Boston. B-2, 6-2. 6-4. William" T. Tilden H.

and Sandy Wiener, 1'niladelrhia. defeated Max liecuguis and Ji-iies Bniewn. France, 1-6. 6-4, 6-2. I acien K.

AVillianis and George M. Lott, Cbicaco. defeated N. W. Xiles.

Boston, and Ray Casey. Sun Francisco, by default. William M. Johnston ana Clarence j. inr tin.

San defeated A. 1. Thayer and W. Pearson, Philadelphia, t-i, -i Manuel Alunso and Flaquer. Spain, riefeated Wray F.rown and F.

I. ('. Norton, M. Lonis, 0-1. 7-5.

Vincent lticharda, Yonkers, and K. Norris Williams Philadelphia, defeated Cranston Hoiman and Gerald Stratford, California, 7-5. 6-4 Gerald Patter-on and J. B. Hawkes, Australia defeated S.

Howard Voshell, Kew Gardens." N. and Alfred H. Chapin, Sriiistield. rt-4. 3, 6-1.

lewis White. Austin, and Louis L. Thalheimer. Pallas. defeated Jean Borotra and I.aCoste, rranc, 3-6, WOMKVS SINOMCS, KIKST KOI Miss Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, defeated Miss Kdith Sigourney, Boston, fi-3, 6 2.

Miss l-harlotte Hosiner. San trancivco, de tested Miss Marjory Mrs rank H. Godfrey. Boston defeated I Mrs N. W.

Niles, Boston, 5-. b-i 6 Mi F.lizalwtn Bright. Cambridge, J. Crawford. Boston, Brookline.

Miss P.etty Wayniouth, Kngland, i 4. i. Miss Meriha Bayard, Short Hills. X. de Jenied Mrs.

Billy Palfrey. Boston, 11 1, 1. Miss I belle Thompson. Boston, defeated Miss Kleanora Sear. Boston, 6 4.

1-6, 6--'-NVTHiNAI. VKTKltAN HOI BI.K.S. Fills'!" linssell N. liana. Providence.

It. and C. A I.yoii. B-'Hton. defeated K.

M. Currier and Tra M. Kent, 1 tost on. SI. 6 Samuel Hardy and Walter Pate.

New Y-rfc. defeated H. Stanley and A. C. Williams, Boston, tt-t, 6-1.

Foster. Boston, and M. P. Hum's, Jtos-to'i, defeated George Stadel, Xevi York, and .1 11 K. Jons, Providence, by defHUlt.

.1 T. Bailey, Oklahoma Cit v. hikI Claude Botlin. Mexbi'. defeated A.

.1. Gore. Washington. 1 and .1. I WiNon.

Boston, Everybody's Doing It ii.KIOVF, Aug. A. ili-, Mercedes dleiter, London tpi-t, today attempted to swim the l.nglMi i liiinnel, starting from the British shore, hat Has forced to abandon her effort because of a cramp when wiro miles mil. 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning is expected to provide an exciting tinalf. The speedy O'lxnighlin will find himself pitted against an apparently tireless style of play which ha- made Fredriehs triumphant over numerous brilliant opponents in past seasons.

It will be speed against durability. The doubles matches went as far as semi-final rounds today. In the semifinal matches tomorrow, the O'lough-lin brothers will meet the winners of the match between Rowie-Kredrichs and Royd-Fleming. The other semifinal contest will bring togr-ther Hugus-Commins and Ahrams-Good win. The doubles final is scheduled for 4 o'clock, today's play indicating the likely opponents will lie the O'Rough-lins agains Wright Hugus and Tom Cummins of Wheeling.

Summary: THIP.D Kfir.Nl. Fredriehs defeated F. Arkle. 6-1. fi-4.

John O'Laughlin defeated Tom Cummins. 9-7. 6-1. David O'Laujchlin defeated Russell Goodwin, 6-3. 6-J.

Wright Hugus defeated Brown Ramoni, Beaver Falls, 6-4. FIRST WOMEXR' ROUNTJ. Miss Bella Thompson of Washington, defeated Susan le Lloyd Beall. fi-l. Kathleen Schaff defeated Shirley I.yillck.

6-3. 2-S. 6-3. Martha Mnjesky defeated Mary Tonaman, 6-1. 6-2.

Elizabeth Hugus defeated Kathleen Pfarr, 6-1. 6-0. Sarah Wright defeated Mrs. Charles Jackson, 7-5, 6-2. Mary Ebeling defeated Elsie I Storer, 6-2.

6-2. Marcellia Mayer defeated Mrs. William Simpson, 6-3, 6-2. SKCOND ROL'Xn. Loughlin-O'Loughlin defeated Arkle Selby, 6-2.

6-7, 6-4. Bowie-Frederichs defeated Sullivan Bernerdi, 6-4. 6-2. Hugus-Cummins defeated Poorman and and and and and and and Price, 6-2. 6-2.

Gundling-Mcf 'lelland defeated Rapp joiuiMori. Abrams-Goodwin defeated Ransom Campbell, 6-4. THIKIj ROUND. difeated Carroll O'C'onnor, K-(t, 6-0 Hugos-Cummins defeated Gundling McCleilanil. 6-2.

BUTLER RACES TO BE FREE OF DUST ON TRACK Aug. 26 Kd Lucky Wallace, youthful racing driver, who covered himself with honors driving the July Fourth contest in thin city, has sent in his signed entry for the 100-mile speed derby over the half-mile track at the fair grounds Labor Day. Sept ruber 7. Sidney Oh-oit, with heaihpiarters af 2H1 South Mathilda street. Pittsburgh, sponsor of the contest, was in this citv today To make sure all his directions and sug- gstions for the elimination of dust were carried out.

oleott declares none of lhr pilots in Ibis perilous pastime a ml piofession will be placed I in the slightest jeopardy so far as dust is concerned, as he has ordcrd many tons of I calcium chloride spread or the course. He has hung up S2.00U in prize money. Bloomfield Wins Again. The P.loomrield Independents easilv Ue-1 rated the Oak Athletics at Bean Field, 10 to .1 The feature of the game was the pitching of Liintz, who fanned eight, and I the hitting of Bingham and Benitz, while Smith played a snappy game at short for the visitors. The score: I R.I I P.A.K B.

ll l'. A Biniliam.l i I 1 'ulmer Rall.c Sm th I I .2 0 Cigliott 1112 0 i I F.dw 's. ti Ii 1 B. lii'7 I a t.uirv 1 1 Met il li 0 a I i er.p- i i 1 To ,1 P. 1 .1 It 0 i 2 i i i i i I flak A.

A Bloom rti Id T-ao base FaiM Remtz. Three ease on balls- it' bnse bit -Bi itgbam. Bruuner. off Kutchbaugii. off l.tmtr..

2. Struck out By runner, 1, by Lunut, i. Warden.S. 1111 Gashio.s.. 0 0 0 2 Kvans.fi..

3 0 11 1 Foster. 1.... (117 0 Kix.r 1 1 0 0 0 Hurley. 3. 116 1 Visnick.m 12 0 0 0: 1110 Hollaml.r.

0 2 10 0 12 6 0 Clarkson.l 0 17 1 1 Seich.c 0 0 10 Zack.2 0 0 11 0 0 2 0 Hogan.c. 0 1 10 0 0: Burns.r.... 12 16 Itirchan.p 1 1 0 3 0 Jones, 110 6 Totals. 8 7 2 5 18 3 jT il will t.e pitched at the Junction. SC HEN LEY CLUB HOLDS MATINEE AT OVAL TODAY The eleven regular nee of the Sehen- lev Club will be he'd at the Oval this after- noon.

The card is light on account of many horses being away at the county fairs, but splendid sport Is assured the visitors, Brother John. b. J. A. KUiott: Beusum Silk, hr.

D. H. Phull; Maxine Princeton F. 3. rVott.

SLCON'D EVENT, TROTTING. Lord" (5ny Tallsit, h. W. J. Moore; Nick c.radv.

b. A. Lieb: Marguret Neff. blk. Ileorge L.

Neff; Corlear, br. (luv Rea. THIRD EVENT. TROTTINO. Catherine Director, blk W.

J. Moore: Mark Brigade, b. W. L. Smith: Mr.

ott, br. A J. Lamb r- i k-'j. t-vimilTiriV mt TTiOTTiNG Lucille Frisco, cb. c.

L. Saxton. F. Fisher Tlmers-OeorBe W. Evens, Charles lioeiger, j.

a. aicv A. McCracken. Judires W. J.

Morris, Wood F. Evens. W. II. Grays Cop Another.

ortli CITV. Aug. The Homestead Orays defeated I'ord City Sokola here tday. winning by a 4-1 wore after battling for six Innings with a tie count. Score: U.fl.P.A E.l B.P A i i 2 i.I m.s Scales.

i. V. liar's. I. liar's, 2 Pierce, Streelcr.p L.W'nis.p 1 110 0 Reese.2 1 Heasley.s..

II 1 2 110 0 0 toblbei K. 1 10 0 2 2 1 0 'lit rbst.r. II ft 2 1110 ii Bellas. r. 0 0 ii 1 (i li 0 il tl 1 2 2 0 il 2 11 0 o1 Pepper.) 1 ii 0 0 Steivison i 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 0 (I I 0 II 4 1" 27 1 3 27 16 1 .77 11 i 211-4 1 (in 11 (i (1 0 1 Two -base hits --Scales, Williams.

Pierce, Kcese. flotiie run V. Harris. Double play Iteesc to linldiierg. r'irst base on balls- off Strecter 1, off S(ieisoii 1.

Sacrilice bunts -Pepper. II. Williams. Struck out By Stricter S. bv Williams 7, by Stievison 2 Hippers Lose.

Hipper Iiippers the Oakland the short end of OAK. it I' Liguett.2. 1 2 1 Kebr.c... 1 Alman.r.. 2 Bciinott.ni li 0 1 Moore.

1. 1 7 Beckett ii a Totals. 6 21 Oakland 7 Hipper Dippers Two base hit- went down to d'-feal before tossers last flight holding i 1 count. Score: a inpr i7 11 vey.J. I II ti 0 0 Il 0 Il II il lie, lesky.s straka.l ii li sev.l a J.

ru ii Sto. o.r a rilo a A Llli. u.p ii II 1 li l) 0 0 To'al--. 1 8 21 7 1 i hi 1 1 1 II 0 li il 1 Bcnnrtt, Kdick, .1. KUick.

A. Lllick li, by Beckett 2. Slrui'K 1 'tupire By KranLe. Independent Scores. el New Belief lie Hoard of 'I rude i Hb Homesleild l.ra Biloliur Oakland Bloonilu Id -Triii Hid I ri.

atbe.lral Impel Mow llrist Park 4 National lube II Militate lloinewooil 7 New I- ra I Ford 4 it 7 Ml. I.eb-.trto .1 Hipers li Oak Hein. McKniglits. a Harlan I indley ille Ola-ssport I .1 I 3 TrarTord i Western nion 10 Totsl i I I 1 i Carnegie 10 1 5 1 Gold Cross 1 0 6 6 6 07 Two-base hit Simms, Smart. Welch.

Home runs Smart 2. Stolen bases Simms. Stuart. W. Harriett, Iwis.

Double plays H. IVach (unassisted); Franklin. Rankin to Evans. First baae on balls Drake 1. Struck out By Drake 3, by Phillips 1.

by Mantua 2. by Franklin 1. Umpire Nugent. Cabbies Wallop New Era Club, 17-0 ricr allowed New Era bnt fonr hits last night and Green Cab banded the Millvale lads a terrible drubbins. winnine by a 17-0 score in a one-sided game.

Home runs by Mc Far-land, and Aland and hard hitting by Gran featured. Score: GREEN K.B.P.A.K.! X. A. R.B.P.A-E. Gilbert.3.

Barnes. 3.. Rigby.l... Snyder.s.. 0 0 1 6 1 5 0 1 1 1 3 6 1 0 0 2 0 riHvis.m...

McCthy.L Harris, Boss.3 CavaiTh.r-. Geis.r Blaane.2... Hariey.c. Kerree.p. 2 1 0 0 Wiejrand.2 4 Turk.s 2 1 3 3 1 1 Zivic.m...

Grau.r.. 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 5 1 6 Ross.1 Aland. Picard.p. 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 Totals. 17 17 15 7 01 0 4 15 4 0 New Era 0 0 0 0 0 0 Greco Cab 6 4 3 0 4 17 Two-base bits Wiegand, Turk, Zivic, Harris.

Three-base hits IVames, Grau 2. Home runs MeFarland, Aland. First base oa balls Off Picard 2. off Ferree 2, ofT Kcheeman 3. Struck out By Picard 5, by Ferree 1, by Scheeman 3.

Umpires Monahan and Ahearn. FinleyviEe Ties. FinieyviUe and Christy Park Works batted to a 3-3 tie in seven innings at F'inleyville yesterday, the visitors comirjtr from the rear in the sixth with a two-run rally to tie the score. J. Smith held Christy Park to five hits.

Irwin and Parfitt hit home runs. Score: C. w7 R.B.P. A.Ej BTNLET Corey. 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 2 1 1" 6 Irwin, 2 2 Joycoch.3.

1 0 Oibbs.c... 0 2 Laporte.ni 0 1 Hall. a 0 0 Mansf ld.2 fi 0 Hamill.l.. 6 0 Rhine. 0 1 0 6 OiSessi.l 0 1 0 1 1 W.Smith.

1 0 0 0 1 IJ.Smith.p. 0 1 6 6 1 6 3 0 5 21 0i 3 7 3 16 2 Christy 0 0 0 10 2 3 Finlerville 000 2 1 0 0-3 Two-base hits Asrrander. Gibhs, Irwin. Three-base hits J. Smith, Pritchart.

Home runs Irwin. Pritchard. First base on balbj Off Rhine 4. off Smith 4. Struck tjstt Ukiat 2.

by Smitk 6. Ooutt itlokwcc. TrafTi.rd 240 0 0 2 I Two-base hits Warden, Holland. lnree- base hit Storer. Home run Visnick.

liu.se on balls Off Campbell 4. Struck out By Piirchan 7. I'mpire Marker. Reliance Ahead. ReiUnce Life defeated the ML Lebanon Firemen last night by a 7-1 score at Mt.

Ijehanon. Score: It. 1.. K.HP.AK-I MT.LK. R.

H. P.A.K. Sweeney. 3 IflblnK.m 0 BlasinK.l. 2 6 0 114 0 II Oi Smith.p 0 0 4 3 0 Brown.

0 11 2 1 OlSnyder.l... 0 0 7 0 0 Wilson. 2... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Schmit.r... 0 0 1 1 Goode.r.

Newell, Titz.s Murphy. 3. Seiliel.l... 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Allen. 1 0 0 1 1 0Axel.m 0 0 1 0 0 0 L.ongood,p 0 7 10 13 2 2( 1 2 15 8 0 Reliance Life 2 0 3 1 17 Mt.

l.ehAnon Firemen 1 00 0 01 Two-base hits Goode. Newell 2. bits Titz. Sweeney. Home runs Titz.

Jones. First raise on balls Off Smith 2. Struck out Hy l.onsood 6. by Smith 4. I'mpires Nin-nes and Xeeler.

Cabbies Play Clowns. The I-ieTiit I'Mowns, one ov the most wiitjiie attractions in baseball, will pay a i isit to this citv to meet the Cab i ream at Forls Field and this attraction is beinir anxiously awaited by luiscba.il fans jwh'i have heard of the team from Detroit. Attired in the regular circus clown attire. thei-e lads, reirular ball players of hiphly touted ability. iei-form their tawk cind incidentally inject plenty of comedy stunts in their playing.

With the Greenies (roinjr at a great pace, the club from Ieixoii. will be forced to the limit twin. Br I mree-nase. tn' iaramnos. Home run Heyl.

First base on balls Off Xehilla. 1 or Tracy, off Palmer Struck out By Tracy. 4: l. Palmer, 4, by Maily l. t'rjipirc Goldstein..