Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925. Dl All Favorites Eliminated Front Western Amateur LEADER'S FATHER AND JOHN GRAHAM ARE RUNNER-UP RECORD FALLS FAVOniAIl'S DEFEAT FEATURE OF GRAND CIRCUIT PROGRAM; DRIVER railOU IS FINED 'DARlK itORSES' ROUT STARS IN EARLY ROUNDS Dexter Cummings, Medalist, Chick Evans, Jimmy Johnston, Rudy Knepper, Jimmy Manion, Ned Sawyer and Eddie Held Are Among Casualties in 18-Hole Rounds. Former State and Present District Tit I eholder Leads by Single Stroke With Card of 146. Loose Play Loses Substantial Advantage Gained on Opening Day of Tourney. i npBK lead which James W.

Crookston, former Pennsylvania State I nd present West Pena amateur champion, was able to pick up during the first day's play, enabled him to capture the medalist honor yesterday in the naaUryUig round of the annual invitation tourna-went at the Stanton Ueighta Golf Hob, his 146 for the 36 holes enabling him to flnsh oMt front by a scant margin. One stroke separated him and his father, James B. Crookston, and John Graham, the South Hills idajer, who were tied for tins runner-up position with' 147s. When they began play on the second toond, the first 18 holes being disposed on Tneeday, yonng Crookston was leading his dad by two shots, and firabam by to shots, by virtue of his 69. He was not playing up to hfe form and at the end of the first nine holes yesterday, his lead was wiped out, his father and Graham coming almost abreast of him.

by Bob Seymour and in the second after the pair had set a hot pace. Holly rood Abikail came on and won. In the next two the favorite wore the others down and won. Ribbon Case, the favorite, was best in the 2:08 pace after Maxine Direct had nosed her out in -the first heat. Driver Dick McMahon was fined $50 by the Judges for using abusive language to the assistant starter.

Norman Tall man today marked the 4-year-old colt, Bon Armstrong, in 2:034 and Tom Murphy marked the 3-year-old filly. Double Cross In 2.07, the latter the fastest mile by a 3-year-old this "ason. The summary: First race. 2-yead pace, parse SLSOS, 3 heats, 1 mile: Callie Direct, i bile by CoL rBy Aashciatel Press ETBOIT, July 15. The curse a blight today on tbe first coif championship at 'Loolnnoor two rounds oi tne est em anuatcur Club and garnered the most m.

astounding casualty list probably ever known to a major tournament, leaving the last three rotuids at 36 boles to eight golfers who never yet have won a major title. The first to fall waa no less person than Jimmy Johnston of St. Paul, winner of the event In 1034, who yielded on the nineteenth hole to Rial Kolfe of Chicago, formerly champion of the University of Illinois golf team. No sooner had the galleries quit gasping over this upet thnn they got news that Chick Kvaiis, twice Xational amateur champion, once National open till eh older and winner of the Western crown eight times, had been eliminated 4 and 2 by L. K.

Cunning of Chicago. The horrors of warfare in 18-hole 1 Stanton Heights Scores-Pairings THE scores returned yesterday in the annual Stanton Heights Invitation tournament, and the pairings for today, follow: Ynter day's Scores. 3. W. Crookston.

John Graha-i. 147; JaBMs B. Crookston. 147: Hukill. 1M; Diehard C.

Long. 1U: Charles A. Tettaa, 1S3; Joaeph I. cmwford, 1S4; Robert Monroe. 154; T.

I Campbell, 1SS; John Harper. 15; Pat McDonoufb. 15; D. A. Casey, 135: Sam Graham.

US: F. B. Weppncr, 17; A. I. Mellor.

1E7; K. Thompson, lit; J. T. Lappan, la; E. Campboll, liS; H.

W. Stoobnar. F. K. Douslass.

US; Garland Mourning, 13: R. H. Hoy. lJ: Enoe Klritna trick. 143; Henry IJoyd.

144; J. I. Qtllespia, 144; J. O. Wyman.

146: W. B. Howell. MS; K. Parka.

1C: A Cooper, It: C. C. Wtlluns. MS: W. Dickie, 1st; J.

N. lMg, 1C: Brandon. W7; H. A. Baed.

17; Q. A. Scott. 147; R. H.

A lax It dor. ItS; W. S. Meyer. 148: R.

Patrtaio, MS: Wright McClure, li 3. P. Flipped, 161: w. F. Rust, 14f; P.

Wetskopf. E. S. Kuhn, 168; J. R.

Dickie, 1: W. L. Thunhursu 165. W. A ITS; L.

K. ReiBemaa, IIS; I- Ml le. tn; Sidney Solomon. 171: S. Phillips.

172; C. B. Shea, 173; C. C. Borehera, ITS; M.

K. Walnwrlsht. 173: R. M. 173; T.

P. Beecie, 173; D. H. Cushwa. 173; John E.

Porter. 173; V. E. Piereon, 17S; H. Met, 174: J.

H. Behrsabers, 174; W. B. Smith, 174; H. A.

Brandon. 174; W. H- Mc-liarmid, 174; P. C. Lyons, 174; A.

H. Ben. 174; E. W. Hail.

174; H. A. McDonald. ITS; A. Lucas, 115; T.

Taylor, ITS; W. W. Warren. 17; H. K.

Crella, 17; O. Asdersoiu 174: a K. Beatty. 176: J. A.

McCanc, i7: W. II. Enlllh. ITS: W. H.

Menaiske, 17; W. K. Keally. 17; F. Vanoeventer, 174; 6.

M. Hanker, 177; B. H. Pet tea. 177; R.

F. Fox. 1T7: C. A. Stover.

177; W. A Smith. 177; V. W. fttnek-toa.

ITS; Costa, ITS; H. 8. Lake. 171; D. A.

Scott. 17: W. C. Farquabr. 174; F.

Banneret. 17; w. Klpp. 17; E. C.

Brainard. 17; G. F. Gurley. B.

H. 1'ettee, 10: G. O. Brock. 189.

F. J. BtcFariand, IB; F. M. Barr.

181; A. C. Barclay. 11; O. H.

Schusler. Id: J. E. Cannirnr. Id: J.

J. Burke. 1K1: W. G. Mlenbaash.

IS; W. W. Weodfln, US; A. B. Holcomb, 1st.

Today's Pairings. FIRST SIXTEEN. A Plsy starts 10 a. si. A.

Casey piar Hukill: T. I- Campbell plays James W. Oooaaton; winner of piay-oft plays James W. Crookston; R. Munroe plays John Graham; C' A.

Totten playa Sam Graham; Pat McDonough plays Arthur D. Mellor: Richard Leaf plays Joseph I. Crawford; Weppner plays John Harper. SECOND SIXTEEJt. Play starts at :3 elocfc W.

E. Howell plays H. W. 9toebner; Henry Lloyd plays Bye No. 8.

W. lackle plays Bye No. CJ. Mournies Plays Bye Ho. H.

Hoy ptays 8, M. Parks, C. Wllkins plays J. G. Wyman: F.

R. Douglass plays Enos Kirtcpa trick; C. A. Cooper plays J. UU-lasple.

THIRn STtXTEEK. Flay starts at o'clock E. S. Kuhn play o. A.

Scott; Patriate plays J. V. Lons; W. A. Challener plays H.

A. Reed; J. P. Flippen plays C. Brandon; W.

8. Meyers plays J. R. Dickie: L. E.

Rsineman plays P. Weiakopf; R. H. Alexander plays Wright McClure; W. L.

Tbunhurat plays W. F. Rust. FOURTH SIXTEEN. Play starts at o'clock W.

H. McDiar-mtd plays C. B. Shea; D. H.

Cmhwa playa L- stiles; B. W. Hall iriays S. W. Phillips; T.

P. Beepls plays Sidney Solomon; M. H. Wainwrigiit plays H. A.

Brandon; H. C. Meta plays F. C. C.

C. Borcher plays R. M. Heath; F. Lyons plays John K.

Porter. FIFTH SIXTEEN. Play start at o'clock W. afennlska plays A Lucas; C. B.

Beatty plays J. H. Behrenbers: J. H. Behrenbers; pleys W.

A. Smith; R- A. McDonald play Cecil G. An-dersoa; A. H.

Behrenbers plays W. Wr-ren; 8. 1 M. Hankey plays W. M.

Enllsh; T. M. Taylor plays F. Greele; J. F.

Vandeventef plays A afcCance. SIXTH SIXTEEN'. Play starts at 11:30 o'clock O. F. Gorier play F.

W. Stockton; F. Bannerot plays B. H. Pettea.

A. C. Barclay plays c. StOTer; W. C- Farquahr plays R.

F. Fox; H. 8. Lake plays B. H.

Pettsa, J. K. Canhin plays E. C. Brainard; R.

OeeU plays D. A. Scott; G. Brack plays Walter KiPP- I Industrie! League MISS UNDERWOOD FAVORED TO WIN SHARON TOURNEY tSrwau. TauoxAai to Tbs Gazstts TrmsJ SHAHONT.

FA July 15. Three extra-hole matoheaf featured the first flight play in thejopening here this afternoon of the two day golf tournament for women (golfers of Western Pennsylvania. Miss Mildred Underwood of California, who is aj member of the Nemacoltn Country I Club, and medalist this morning, defeated Miss Kath-erine Gillespie of Butler, 1 up. over 19 hole. Her showing in this match has mads her a favorite here.

Miss Kachael Wallace, New Castle, succeeded in eliminating Miss Grace Martin, Greenville, after 12 holes of play, while Mrs. Taylor McCurdy won from her Stanton Heights mate. Mrs. Isabel le Brinkman, after an extra hole. In the other first flight match.

Miss Mildred McKinley, Chartiers Heights won from Miss Jessie Fitch, Greenville, 3 and 1. This leaves for the semi-finals of the first eight, Mrs. McCurdy vs. Mies McKinley and Miss Wallace vs. Miss Underwood.

A special putting contest held before the ptart of the afternoon's play went to Miss Underwood. The results of the first round matches: First eight Mrs. McCurdy defeated Mrs. Brinkman. 1 up.

10 holes: Miss McKinley defeated Miss Fitch. 3-1; Miss Wallace defeated Miss Martin, 1 up. 12 holes; Miss Underwood defeated Miss Gillespie, 1 up, 10 holes. Second eight Mrs. Darrow (Erie) defeated Miss Clifton (Chartiers), 2- Miss Criswold (Erie) won over Mrs.

Denis (Erie), 5-3; Mrs. Roesing (Butler) defeated Mrs. Larson (Corry) 3- Mrs. JdcGill (Sharon) defeated Mrs. Sloan (Kdgrewood).

3-S. Third eitrht Mr. Giles (Allegheny) defeated Mrs. Roberta (Sharon) up; Miss Alexander (Greenville) defeated Mrs. Dauffherty (Grove City) S-i; Mrs.

Forster (Erie) defeated Miss lieis (New Castle) 4-J; Mrs. Hadley (Sharon) defeated Mrs. Gunnison 2-1. Fourth eight Mrs. Service (Sharon) defeated Miss Eckles (New Castle) 3 up: Mrs.

Kiehler (Greenville) defeated Mrs. Griffith (Brackenridge). 2-1: Mrs. Jenks (Oakmont) defeated Mrs. Gilbert (Sharon) 1 up; Mrs.

Perry (Sharon) defeated Mrs. Bach-man (Sharon) 4-3. Fifth fHuht Mrs. Neff. Sharon, defeated Miss Filer, Sharon.

8-2; Mrs. Kepler. Pittsburgh, defeated Miss Thornton. Sharon. 2-1: Mrs.

rais, Sharon, defeated Mrs. Gauchat. Sharon, 2 up; Mr. Matecr, Butler, defeated Mrs. i'ierce.

4-2: Sixth flight Mrs. Burnett. Greenville, defeated Mm. Carruther. Grove City.

1 up; Mrs. Foster. Sharon, defeated Mrs. leusmore, Krie, 5-J; Mrs. Elliott defeated Mrs.

McClellan, 3-2; Mrs. Walker defeated Mrs. Abel. 2-up. Seventh flight Mrs: Clark, Nemaco-In.

defeated Miss Price, Shannopin, 4- Mrs. Shannopin, defeated Mrs. Lindsay, Shannopin, 1 up, 10 hclf.s; Mrs. Perkins defeated Mrs. Mc-Caflerty, Greenville.

2-up; Miss Carver. Sharon, defeated Mrs. Oakley, Sharon, J-up. 1 Eighth flight-Mrs. Neely defeated Mrs.

Brown, Sharon. 6-4; Mrs. Colder-wood, Grove City, defeated Miss Orchard. Sharon. 3-2; Mrs.

Mellon defeated Mrs. Graham. Sharon. 4-3; Miss Neville, Sharon, defeated Mrs. Rich-urdron, Greenville, 1 up.

Ninth fliarbt Mies Williams. Sharon, defeated Miss Rob. Shannopin. 2-1: Mrs. Greenville, defeated Mrs.

Warren, Sharon, 2-1; Mrs. Down defeated Mrs. Swab, Sharon, 1 up, 10 holes; Miss Whitla, Sharon, defeated Mr. Cooper. 4-3.

Tenth flight Mrs. Johnson. New Castle, defeated Miss Logan, Shannopin. 2 up: Mrs. Rowley.

Greenville, defeated Mrs. Feiton, New Castle, 4-3; Mrs. McMirhael. Greenville, defeated Mrs. Sampson.

Mercer, 3-2: Mrs. Doyle, Greenville, defeated Mrs. Rio, Sharon, 1 up. California Stars Win Net Match GLEN COVE. N.

July lo. (A. Oxford-Cambridge atoned for the decisive defeat at the hands of University of California in singles yesterday by taking three out of four double" matches from the Pacific Coast stars in the second day of their tennis meet here this afternoon. The victory of Gerald Stratford and Ger-vais HllliS of California In the first doubles match of the day decided the series in favor of the Americans. J.

D. Sumner and E. M. Jonklass rf Oxford accounted for two of the British team's points. They defeated Edward OhAndler and Tnemns tow, 4-4V S-S and then outplayed the rational ihtertsollegiat- doubles champions.

Stratford ad Hi His, in straight sets, 7. The CallforMane three times were within a Point of the second set only to be halted by errors. The British pair Anally broke through in the fifteenth crame on three double faults Stratford, Earlier in- the day, Stratford and Hill is defeated 1. J. Lard and J.

H. fan Aln at 2 -5. S-3. -3. The latter air then scored deciirlVKly over Chandler ard Stow.

S-t, S-S. Body of Pancho Villa May Lie in State SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. (A. T-The world of hstianis, usually red-faced with excitement and hoarse from the hue and cry of the ring.

Stood mute today beside tn bier of one of the most picturesque of its heroes, Francisco Gullied, known to the sporting world as Pancho Villa, world flyweight champion. The little fighter, seconded by white-robed doctors and nurses, took on the grim specter of death itself for' an unlimited go In a little hospital room and lost, askiner no quar-er. Today the requiem gong tolled the end of the round. One plan is to have the body of the little fighter lie in state in a big hall for a few days tn permit his thousands of admirers Here to gaze upon him for the last time. His manager, Frank Churchill, who arrived from Los Angeles-today, Said that no plan had been completed.

It is tentatively proposed to place his body on a boat leaving for Manila Saturday. State Commission I Adopts Resolution On Villa's Death PHlLAntJLPHIA, Jaly IS. (A. I'.) The Pesaa-ytvnnia State Athletic owimiaalea today adopted a aolatloa wo the death rsselio Villa, eapy which wta forwarded hla wMw. "Wrra," aald the reawlntlon.

the haatd fate km removed rnwl the boxing world, Paache Villa, world's llywelaht ehamplnn, aad a efcran, wtlllaa, gentlemanly aad popular aahter, and. "Whereas, we feel that nch charaetev a he displayed huil be enaameaded. Matter what the rranntlont therefore, he it '-lie I veal. That the Pennsylvania Athletic f'emmls-alon, hereby and herewith rtnrrm Mr regret fer hla lof, oajr iu-palhy to hi frlead and enr in-Selene hi wife and new-hm rhlld." maicnes, wmcn always nave ireeu ns bane of star golfers, next numbered among the lost Dexter Cummings world's record for qualifying scores with 138 and had been Intercollegiate champion twice while at Tale. He yielded to Russell Martin of Chicago, 1 down.

To add to the upsets, Jimmie Man-ion, formerly trans-Mississinjai champion, lost to Carter, Oklahoma titleholder, and in the second round, Kddie Held, the last favorite, was defeated hy the same youngster malc-lna" the second former trans-Mississippi titleholder to bow before the Oklahomaa in one day. Newcomers Maintain Form. While probably all these favorites would have won in 34-hole matches, it was not purely- by accident that their victors came out on top, for they not only shot close to par golf in their matches to triumph, but they repented In the afternoon matches, although they had less famous opponents. An indication of the splendid g-olf displayed by the winners is shown by the fact that Bunntng, in defeating Evans, bad two par 4s to score a 71, one under par, while Rolfs won the extra hole, from Johnston witha birdie 3. Two other famous players who went down in the first round, both in extra matches.

Rudy Knepper of Chicago, several times Iowa champion and once Intercollegiate champion from Princeton, lost to L. L. Bredin of Detroit; Bredin won the last two holes, and then took the nineteenth with a birdie 3. The other star to fall was Ned who won the title in 190t lie was put; out at the twentieth hole by F. E.

Wattles of Buffalo, who scored birdies on the last three holes -played. The best semblance of an oricrinal favorite to get through the day was Fred Lamprecht of Cleveland, inter collegiate titleholder, and he had a narrow escape in both rounds. He was 1 down to Billy Sixty of Milwaukee at thai ninth hole, in the flrst round and won only by gettutg down in one putt on the last three gTsens played after hooking and slicing all over the Held. He barely managed to keep even with K. II.

Stranahan of Toledo on the out nine tn tbe afternoon, but eventually won, 3 p.nd L. Kolte is atar. Rolfe. after his victory over Johns ton, went even better in the afternoon in downing Henry Comstock. of Buffalo, 4 and 3.

His triumph broupht him face to face with Keefe Carter for tomorrow's 36-hole struggle, and as the Oklahoma champion shot close to par all day, their contest promises to be a close match. Bunniriff. after his vlntorv over Evans: had a more difficult task in defeating Alfred Holm of Rockford, largely because Bunniner was not going to well. He had Chick 1 down at the turn hut the hRt h. mnU Ar.

With Holm was to hold him even, but ne won, a ana z. wnn a spurt of fine iron play for which he is famous. His success matches him against Lamp-recht in tomorrow's play in the upper half with Rolfe and Carter. Verner ci earance AT SCHENLEY OVAL FEATURED by a three-ouar-ter mile by Lucille Frisco, owned by C. Saxton and driven hy Dave McDonald, in a duel with Casey Jones.

2:014. owned and driven by Fred Barth. the sixth meeting of the Schenley Matinee Club, held yesterday on Schenley was perhaps the most exciting of the scries. It was the second time these horses have met. In tha first host, Lucille Frisco hit the wheel of the pacer's sulky in the flrst.

turn and made a break, caught quickly and was officially timed in 1:32, "which beats the world's record for the distance by a trotter over a half-mile track. Casey Jones won tbe first heat iy a close margin in 2:13. In the second, Casey Jones had the rail and Lucille Frisco trailed part of the way, hut won the heat comfortably in 2:10. The mare repeated in the third heat in 2:13. This places Lucille Frisco in the 2:10 making the ninth fast record trotter for her dam, Lucille Marlow, 2:09.

Arion SiJk. the handsome pacing mars purchased at North Randall last week by B. It. McGinnis won tha first event over Brother John, with the new owner in the driver's seat. Silent May won a good race in the second event and Lord Gay Talbot finished ahead in the fourth.

Valencia Koy won a closely-contested event, the fifth on the program, while Scorefast was beat in the slow trot. Winners taking breeders' records during the meeting were Silent May, Lucille FTisco, 2:10, and Score-fast, 2:24. Summary: Plret event, paclna- Art on Silk, h. m. (B.

B. Brother John. b. h. (J.

A. Benaum Silk. br. m. (D.

H. Time 3:11. Second event, trottlna- Silent May, blk. m. (Ralph Sadt Guy.

b. m. (A. J. 1 i 3 3 2 a 1 2 3 Time 1:30.

3:17. Third event, free-for-all Lucille Frisco, ch. m. (C. I 2 1 Osaey Jonea b.

(Pred 1 2 Time 2:10. 2:13. Fourth event, trotting lord Gay Talbot, b. s- w- J. 1 Nick Grady.

B. r. (A Ueb) 2 Margaret Naff, blk. m. (G.

L. Naff) 3 Time 2:18. 2:1314. i Fifth event. trottlnB 1 Valencia Boy, b.

g. (Al 3. 1 Catherine Director, blk. m. (W.

J. Moore) lokum. b. F. J.

Scott) 3 Tlnw 2:204. Sixth event, trotting 8cdrfaat, rn. m. (P. J.

Scott) 1 1 Mack Brtgad, b. f. (W. L. 242 Time Starter Gerg F.

Flaher. Judge W. 3. Mom. F.

R. Evena and W. H. Wood. Timer Gorg W.

Even, Charles Bolger. Harry Montgomery. Fred 8wrt and Lee McCoy. 1 Tony Euente Out on Bail Appeal Made for New Hearing in Fake Boat Case Ber- ienbach to Be Paid. IBt AsfxuTte Psssa to Gazktts Tinas YtTMA, July 13.

(A. Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight, found guilty of participating in a "framed" boxing match, was out on 1250 bond today pending further hearing on the case for which notice of appeal has been filed. Fuente's manager, Al Lopes of PhnsniT Promoter Charles Garcia, of Yuma and John Nealis of Los Angeles also were found guilty yester-dav and fined $150 and sentenced to la days in Jan. waa me raana-mv tt liento oDnonent. billed as Sailor McCarthy, but who was said to be Nick Newman oi i-s Angeic.

McCarthy escaped the time the arrests were made. Shade to Box Barrett. Philadelphia. July 15. (Special.) Dave Shade, the California welterweight, who knocked Out Jimmy Blattery two week ago.

has beefi matched to meet Bobby Barrett of Clifton Heights. in the second op" n-air snow oi xne iewwn a-iwns Phillies Park here, July 27. Two return matches will feature the program of four 10-round bouts. Danny Kramer. Philadelphia southpaw, will battle again with Boby Garcia, the Mexican, and Al Gordon of Philadel-wfll nnnaA InsA Tvmharrln.

Panama's entry for the featherweight crown, i yr iue kvu i Ruth, promising featherweight of this city will meet Johnny Sheppard of Boston in the other bout. Barnes and Mitchell Beat Ray, Compston SAINT ALBANS, ENGLAND, July 15. (A. The Anglo-Ameriaan pair. Jim Barnes and Abe Mitchell, defeated Ted Ilav and A.

II W. Compston. British pros, by one hole in a 36-hole best ball exhibition golf match here today. The Anglo-American team, duo to the sinking of long putts by its Opponents, was down at the turn tn the mornin- and also 2 down at the twelfth hoi. But nn the last six holes Barnes, and Mitchell got three birdies to Eauare the match and went 1 up when Ray and Compston took 5 each for the par 4 eighhteenth nnlA, The match was all square at the thirty-fifth hole, but Barnes, tatting only one putt, got his 4 on the last green arter eacn nis opponent tnlrpn 5.

Both pairs had a best ball score of 65 tor the afternoon rouna. nay got four birdie 3s put his side up at he thirtieth. Mitchell arot back with a birdie on the thirty-first and altered the match at the thirty fourth, where both Compston and Ray were in trouble. Th cards: FIRST ROCXD. Barn and Mitchell Out 4 4 3 In 4 4 5 3 4 4 2 2 4-JS 3 4-W 7 Ray and Cotnpator Crot 4 4 2 4 4 4 In 4 4 4 4 4 32 Philadelphia Bouts Postponed Third Time PTf A DBLPH I A.

Julv 13. Soe ciat.) The second outdoor boirtg show of the season at Shibe Park here, which was postpones twice last week, again was pnt off tonight when lain made it impossible tor the promoters to staga the bouts. Pete Zivic Of Pittsburgh i booked with Bennv Bass, Jo Tiplitz with Bnsil Galiano, Jack Delnney with Tommy Loughran and Joe Dundee with Lew Tendlcr in 10-round. toouts. An attentat vlll be ttafle to put on III MATINEE Etta Draien Romps Away From Favorite ia Stake for 2M Trotters.

TWO HORSES "MARKED SpKCUI. TSKUII TO THB OaZSTTS TWO. TOLEDO. July lS-The defeat of Favonian, winner of three races a. 1 1 1 1 meeting, by Etta Druien in the 13,000 stake for 2:03 trotters featured the Grand Circuit program here today.

The mare from the Murphy stable, owned by W. If. Hanan of Brooklyn, was making her first start of the season and she paraded away from the Memphis stallion in the first two heats in impressive style, trotting the second heat in 2:02, equalling the best trotting heat of the season. In both of these heats she set the pace and did the same in the final but in the last few strides she was beaten by her stablemate. Pearl Ben Boe.

driven by Fred Egah, the pair being coupled in the betting. In the auctions the Murphy entry sold for $500 against $375 for tha field. The pacers in the Money event for three-year-olds went the limit of four heats before decision. Callle Direct was the favorite and the final winner. lie was beaten in the first Macks Win Two Again Lead League Coatiaaed tnm Ninth Page.

ernoon. 5 to 2. Ability to bunch hits won the game for the locals. Cobb got two doubles and a single in three trips to the plate. The score: Waah'n Ab.R-H.P.ADetroit Ab.R-H.P.A.

M'Xa ly 4 0 5 Haney 3... i 1 I 2 8 Harris 2 a 1 4 HO Rourlte! 0 0 1 Klc 4 2 3 0 Ktoth'slU If 4 liS 0 4 rtoslin If, 4 9 I1? OiOobb Judse 5 8 10 ijHollra'n r. 4 0 1 1 Bluege 3. 3 1 I Klue 1 4 ft 2 10 3 Scott 4 6 10 5 Tavener s. 0 0 Ruel 4 0 0 1 I 0 2 4 1 Ruether 4 1 1 0 OtCollina 3 0 1 1 34 21 13j S2 iilll Washington 0100001 02 Detroit 10013000 -4 Error eV-c-tt.

Two-baa hit Scott, Ken-ther. Cob Bio. Three-ba hit WoodaM. Stolen base 3. Harrla Plo.

Haney. Sacrifice Collins. Doubl play to Tavener to Blue, left on baea Washington, rxroit, 9 Baas on bail Off Reuthar S. Colltha 1. Strwck out Ool- Ilna J.

wild pitch umpire M01 tarty. Rowlanl and Naulln. Tim cf game 1:49. Yankees, Indians Split Lengthy Bargain Bill CLEVELAND. July 15 (A.

Cleveland aid New York divided a dotinie header nere today, me local team winning the first game in l-v innings. 5 to 4. The Yankees toflk the second, 9 to 4. The first game. hich consumed three hours, was one of the longest in local baseball history.

The score: FIRST CAMS. N. Tork AD.R.H.P.A Ab.R.H.P.A Paschal i Ward 4 Johnaon 2 2 2 0 I 0 0 1 3 Jamlaa'n If aiM'Nultyr. 4 Sewell OHiima 1 1 2 1 6 4 2 4 i 10 1 Ruth 4 Mcu-1 ir. Gehrig 1..

4 3 1 ii OKewster t. 3 2 2 Smireeon i 5 Dupan 3.. 1 fjenjco he 0 Myatt 4 1 O-Nelll O. cme 3 0 2Karr 1 1 0 JLc 1 Srhang c. 0 Wan' iter phtwk'y 0 0 0 tVeach 1 .45 4 1333 12 Totals.

44 14 17 On out when winning run scored. 'and McNulty out hit batted ball, Batted (or Bengonich In ninth. Hatted for Cole in seventh, Batted for ftpeeee In elghht. New 1000120001 0-4 Cleveland 00001003000 15 Error ward, wannlnger. xwo-Dase nil Dufran, Wenninger, Meusel 2, Jainiesnn.

Burn. Three-baae hit Rhawkey. Home run Myatt. Stolen base Paschal. Sacrifice Fewster.

on bases New York 11. Cleveland 12, Kane on ball Off Snawkey 3, off Cole oft Karr S. Struck fmt By shawkey i by Cole 2. br Karr 1. Hlte-Off Cole.

7 in 7 tnnins: off Karr. 4 In 4 Innings: off Speece, 3 In 1 inning. Winning pitched Karr. Tim 3:10. Umpires Connolly and Ely ana.

SECOKD GAME, K. Tork Ab.R-H.P.Aieievernd Ab.R.H.P. A Paschal 4 Ward 2... Veach Meuael If. 4 Gehrig 1..

1 Merkl 1.. 1 Dugan 3.. 4 O'Neill c. 3 Bengo'h I Van' per Penock p. 4 Johnson.

I SUamles'n If 4Ue Speaker 4 OiJ Re well 4 Burn 1 8 OlKewater 2. 3 liSpnrjceont 2 0I. SewU 4 li Miller 2 i Speece 2 11 0 19 0 1 I 2 8 0 3 4 2 1 11 1 113 113 10 3 0 11 0 0 1 Totals. ,41 nil! Totals. ...37 4 11 27 IS Batted for O'Neil in seventh New Tork 0 61020050 I Cleveland 2001 100O0 4 Errors Paschal.

Neil 5. Fewwer, Spunreon. Two-base bits MerVIe, Veach, Rpeaker Fewster. Stolen base Spurgeon I- Sewell. SaciilSces Pen nock, Merkle.

Double play Wannlnfrer. Ward and OehtiR. left on base New Tork 12. Cle4land 10. Bans on balls Off Miller 2.

oft 2. off Pennock'4. Struck out By Pennook 7. Hits Off Miller, ln 4 innings non out in fifth): off Sneer, In I Hit by Ditcher By Soeeca (Merkle). liBsin pitcher Sneece.

Tim 3:00. Umpire Evan and Connolly. Player Wins Suit For Back Salary AV AS KINGTON, July 15 Spe-clal.) fjuslice of the Peace J. B. Smith of Charleroi, in a decision handed down today, held that Iewis Phillips, captain and first of the Mac Beth-Evans baseball team of Charleroi.

was entitled to 119 du him as back pay. The suit was Rajainst (ieorire A. MtcBeth, president of the MacBeth-Evans Olaxs Com pany. Paul Swetonic manager, and It. K.

McChesney. allesed partners in tne MacMeth-Evans team, which gave ui the ghost alter corralling an apparently ail-Rtar asfgrresratioii. The suit of Phillips is said td have been a tst case and other players llKelv will file similar claims. The crefendants i the action will take an appeal, it is said, on the grounds that the uniform partnership act under which tbe suit was brought, does not apply to baseball. New Kensington Eagerly Awaits I50Lap Classic All highways will lead to the New Kensington Speedway Saturday afternoon, when SO of the best dirt track speeders will enter the tim trial to determine the 15 starttrs who will take part in the ISO-lap classic over the half -mile speedway.

to The Gazette Times of 18-hole match play descended like Rn.eii Martin who learned hi golf on public links in Chicago, after no ji up wioiory over (. ummingi. nod to go clear to the eighteenth green to defeat Edward Human of Cleveland, i tip. He plays V. K.

Wattles of liuffalo in the third round and should find another stubborn opponent. Wattles, after eliminating Sawyer in 29 holes, took into camp Kenneth Hisert of Big Ten university champion, 4 and 3. Hicert got a lead of 1 up on the first half by shooting on above par, but the Buffalo star, then unleashed a brand of golf that made par seem easy and waa the winner, 4 and 3. Art Sweet of Chicago, after ellwl-nfitirg the Canadian champion. Don Carrick.

by thi narrow margin of 1 up in the first round, had an easy time in the afternoon trimming Joe Schiappacaase of Detroit, 5 and 4. This entitled him to meet Clarence Hubby of Temple. who had about the easiest time of any survivor today. Hubby this morninar defeated S. Snow of Detroit.

4 and 3. by shooting par gojf. and ho overwhelmed I It Bredin in the second round. 6 and 4. The survivors tonight included four Chicagoans and one man each from Buffalo.

Oklahoma, Cleveland and Texas. None of -the Chicagoans is pitied against townsman, that city a good chance to gam the title, although it lost six men in the first match round and another in the stcond. The weather was good for golf today, although a strong breeze affected soif-e shots. Large galleries trailed several matches, but became somewhat bewildered and left large stunned at the clubhouse after the favorites had been eliminated in the first round. Greb Boxes "Jomghtv In Cleveland Ring Harry Greb.

middleweight champion of world, and Pittsburgh's leading representative In the ring, will appear tonurht in his first bout since he successfully defended his title against Mickey Walker, the welterweight champion. Tbe battle wilt be. staged in Cleveland and his opponent will be Maxie Rosenbloom, a New York young middleweight. At Philadelphia, tonight, the fourth attempt in a little more than a week will be made to stage the second outdoor show at Shibe Par, In one of the bouts Pete Zivic, local featherweight, will oppose Benny Bass of Philadelphia. DORIGAN VICTORIOUS.

Tha Lot-Iran club slugged It way to a 10-to-7 victory over the Charles Lata club test evifns at Daan -FicM. The aoore: R. H.P. AE- ilxrtgji R.H.P.AE. Ansm'n 0 1 BiOencI 3.,..

3 3 13 Koch 0 0 Jorca 1 1 Zine; 3 3 2 19 O'Oanala 13 19 Kireher I. 3 1 6 0 Marino If. 1 1 1 ftentret 3. 3 9 'Donettl 1 1 HUd'm'n 0 I 2 ojCarlin 1 11 I Madden c. 5 0 Mario 1 1 Modisn'rl lx 3 1 OjKelly ft; Wassei p.

9 2 8 3rhaltz p. 3 11 Connors I II 7 I IV lli 31 15 1 CharleaLutx Lnn.n a aj ftg 1 Two-base hits Schultz. Canale, Poreo. Marino. Baie on baUs-Off flchultx orr Waaeel 4.

Struck out By Schnltz 3, by Waasel 4. Umpire Varassi and Bingo. Shoes Closes at 5 O'clock Armstrong (Egan Hob geymour, br. McDonald). Holly Rood Abigail, blk.

t. (Dodge) Hazel McKlyo. b. I. Ruban Direct, eh.

c. 4 Little Kleaaer. b. f. 7 Peter Mann.

b. c. (Palin) Kvelyn McTyer, ch f. J. Thomas) a Time 1:06.

Z.Oti. 2:13. Second race, pace, pure $1 009, 3 heats. 1 mile: Ribbon Car. Vb.

by Petarahef ihlldr, Maxlne Direct, a. m. (Stokes). Mac Silk. b.

e- (Murphy) ltaven Direct' a UeJr, blk. h. Kit Direct, b. g. (Erakine) Twinkling Ball, b.

m. (Wlleon) Tratnpanew. r. h. Time Third race.

The Maumea 3:43 trot, 13.000, heats. 1 mile: 8 1 13 1 3 3 3 6 4 4 4ft 4 5 4 dl pun Etta Dmlen, b. by Btawah (MnrphyV 11 Pearl Br boe. b. m.

(Egan) 7 7 1 Fayette National, br. g. 4 Favonian. br. h.

(Edmai) 3 3 1 Holly Rood Frisco, blk. g. (Grozier) 6 4 1 Voltage, br. g. (H.

Thomas) 4(4 Marmadnfce. br. g. (Valentine) 47 Time 2:04. Giants Beat Cards, Advance in Race Co at lai wed fro Xiath Paspa, has hit William 2.

Alexander. Heathaate, ivriirntafMie. Harper. stolen Adams. SacriBcea Wrucataum.

Alexander. Dousie play Frlbersr. Klmmick and Hnwka. Ieft on base ('hicaco 4. Philadelphia t.

Base on balls-Off Kin 2. off Couch t. Struck oat By AKxander 3. Hit Off King. f.

In 1 Inninf (none out In second); off Welch. I In 3 innires: off Conch, none 3 inninrx. liolnB oltcber Rln. Time 1:15.. ITmsires Klcm and McCormlck.

Grimes Checks Reds And Robins Win, 5-2 BROOKLYN, July (15. (A. P. Brooklyn; turned back Cincinnati to day. 5 to 2, retain in third place against the Reds who now wilt have to win both of the remaining ames in order to pass th Robins in the series.

Grimes allowed bat eight hits which he kept well scattered, one of them belnar a homer by Jack Smith in the fourth. Kournter poled out his fourteenth home run of the season, in the second inning-. The score: Clncin. Ab.R-H-1. A Brooklyn Ab R.lL P.

A. Zitsraan If ft 2 1 1. 0 0 1 'Cm 4 IStoek 3.,.. 3 4 Wheat 4 0 rournier 1. 3 S'-rtrown 3 Tlrny 4 Ford CTaylor 4 2i Grime 3 8mlth r.

4 Pohn 3 Walker 4 11 4 PlnelU 4 Hoik 1... 4 2 0 1 13 2 1 0 0 Crlt 2.... 4 Krueser 4 eDnohue 1 1 0 0 0 May 0 0 0 0 0J 33 3 34 141 Totals.i.33 3 3 34 Totals. 9 17 13 Cincinnati 00010006 13 Brooklyn 01002200 i Batted for Donohue in seventh. Krrora None.

Two-baa hit Taylor, noma rtma Smith. Fournler. Stolen base vreuaer. yacrtnea urima xoabl phty Poumier. Pord and Foumter: Bohne.

Critjc and llr.lkf Taylor and Ford. Ift on oases Cincinnati ft. Brooklyn 4. Baas on ball Off Donohue 1. off May I.

off Orlme 3. Struck out By (irtmee 4. Hta Off Donohn. 0 In Innlna: oft May. none in 2 inninsa.

Wild pitch May. loelns pitcher Donohue Tlrr 1:47. Umpires O' Day, pnr. man and Qalgley. Dempsey to Defend Title in September 0atLad frwmNlwtk Pace.

wants me to, Dempsey said, when questioned as to whom he would prefer to meet. "Naturally, I would rather take on the man with whom I could draw the most money. I have no preference. Wills, Tunncy, Madden or any of them. I doat think a "mils match can be Stated this year.

Probably next year. "Then, again. I would lik to get a flaht under my belt before tack! ins-Wills. I think Tunney would prove a Rood drawinr card around New York." When asked about his relations with Jack Kearns, Dempsey was rather indefinite. "I'm all rig-ht with the he said, "Kearns is tbe business manager and I do the flehtinsr.

I tell him what to do and he does it as all managers should. I have a contract with him that expires September 1, 1926. It was signed Just after the Firpo flg-ht and Is the flrst contract I ever had with him. Me gets 33 1-3 per cent cut on all flg-hts. "I'm all right with the New Tork btate Boxing Commission.

I don't know anythin- about this trouble ivearns has had with the commission, but I know I'm all rlgnt. The commission told me 1 could have a license to ngnt in this state any time a legitimate match hovered in sight." Dempsey said further that he had finished all of his movine picture contracts and wa ready to fifth on two months' -notice. He said he waa surprised at the Outcome of the Tunney-OibbonS ftpht. "I have never seen Gfene fight. he said, "but he moat be pretty good to knock out Tom While there was a large crowd of friends and acquaintance at the dock to meet him, Dempsey's reception, on the whole, was somewhat cold.

In order to clear customs he had to go through his entire baggage under the close scrutiny of the custom officials. Not a bar or trunk was overlooked by the officers and when he came to pay his bill no extra courtesy was accorded him. He had to wait in line 20 minutes with a large roll of bills in his hand until his turn came. Coincidentally. the pier at which the Homeric docked Is the same pier on which Harry Wills, his outstanding challenger, Used to work as a steyedore and the stevedores present looked him over with hostile eyea.

Many a remark was made on the aide by the workers, all of whom appeared to favor Wills to defeat Dempsey if they eer meet In the ring. Dempsey was asked if he would have any objection to meeting Bart ley Madden and he dismissed this subject by saying: "Will took a chance On his brittle hands against Madden, why shouldn't Witts to Visit Warsaw. P.UU8. July 15 (A. Harry Wills, American negro boxer, will leave for Warsaw tomorrow.

He was invited to pive an exhibition here for French war orphans, but declined. RACING ON PAGE 12. it looKca as 11 young Crookiton wa going to be overtaken as all Graham or Crookston needed to win the medal was to finish in 3-4, but they failed to avail themselves of the opportunities. Daddie Crookston blew his chance on the seventh hole, when he failed to reach the green from the tee. in dnv-faig across the cavernous hollow Whffch lies yawning between the far tee and the green.

To make matters worse his approach shot was short and rolled down over the embank- Muai m.ua. iue snort par 3 hole cost him a 5. Two Poor Chip Cottly. Graham failed to lay i his chip shots close enough to the pin on the seventeenth and eighteenth holes, and his Chance to finish out front went gUm-Biering What put Graham in the tunning was his brilliant S3 on the outgoing Journey, on under the par figures, with a 6 on the short fourth hole, Just two above the theoretical perfection. Thia waa his only poor hole on the outgoing journey.

Coming back home he required a 39 for a total of 73, which enabled him to tie for second place. Young Crookseon displayed a reversal, of the form he showed on the fjrst round when he shot his ta. He was missing his tee shots, and his short game was not up to its usual standard. The youth was straggling with his game, but when he was menaced he pulled himself together and weathered the storm, winning by one His card: Out w'4 4 5 4 5 3 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 5-M 77 "irat day 0 1 aub ptucay ugnt was waged by Graham to overtake the leader won hua the admiration of the gallery. The short fourth hole saw the end of hopes to win the medal, as it tost him a Si whereas a par would have enabled him to win out by one stroke.

After he ran into the buxsard on this hole be was able to negotiate the out--ward journey in 84. His inner nine was one of wasted opportunities. He took a coming in. The five strokes lead which young Crookston had amassed was too much for him to overcome. His card: Ow 4 3 5 4 4 3 4 2 31 In 4 4 5 5 5 4 3 4 5 39 73 First day 74 147.

'The father of young Crookston lost time in making up the margin which separated him and his son, as two shots, he was be Iliad when he started out were made up at the ninth hole, beingmt la 37 to his sorfs S. They were still on even terms on the thirteenth hole, but the father lost a stroke on the fourteenth and another 'on the seventeenth. Although he finished with a birdie 4 on the home hole, he was shy one stroke, the round costing him a 78. Just one stroke less than his son. James B.

Crookston card: Owt 5 6:4,1 4 3 5 s3 87 In 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 4 39 176 First day 71 147. 3. U. Hukill. Shanhopin Country Clo.

was in fourth place an result or his Tin 74. He had a in the first round. His card yesterday Was ax follows: cot sr 4 I 4 a 4 6 JJ Tt Richard Long was un among the leader, with IS I. having a 15 yesterday, one stroke better than- hi first jommey-over coarse when he tamed in, T5. Hiii card: Oi.t 5 4 4 r-4-W In 4X4S4S4 6 ST--7 Fwat Jar i Totten Scons Well.

1 Young Charles A. Totten. who is a member the Nffre Dame freshman teas, continued his line play and had a 78 yesterday. Hie card: -v OH 4 4 1 4 4 4 3 In 4 4 ft 4 4 4 4-J-T Pint day 75-I3S. Joseph Crawford.

Oakmont, and R. Mnro of the home club, were next with 151s. Two members of the public links team, which will go to the national championship tournament, won places in the first sixteen, these being Pat McDonouph and Sam t.raheJn. McDonouKh had a mark of 155 for his two rounds and Graham lit. There were four players tied for the last place.

K. Thompson, Char-tiers HeigAts; J. T. Lappa n. Stanton Heiarhts; Campbell of the clb and Stoebner.

Pittsburgh Field The tie will be played off at o'clock this morning. The last score to qualify for the sixth sixteen was 1S1. There-were six player With thla mark, and only two ple.e?3 to be allotted. This necessitated a draw heirs made. The only two upsets during the oar were the failure of Wright JJe-Clure.

ths winner of the recent Highland Country Club tournament, and Bernle McFariand, the city champion. has an injured Ui'imb which prevent him from gripping his club end the best he could was to make ir.i SS- He dropped down to the third fiignt. Mcf'arlaid had a hectic round, taking 90. and withdrew from the competition. Girls' Baseball Game Decided by Homers i i.

The major leagues do not have all the home run hitters, nor do they have the only teams that have close it was disclosed ast evening when two srirls' baeehall teams. Armstrong Park and Ormsbjr Park, clashed on the Armstrong playground, 8s rah direct near south Twelfth street. The Armetronp players won, 17 to 1. Ftve homers, all the work of the -victors, featured the game. Sis O'Con-i-or.

twirler, Julia Kclch, wre the outstanding slusKer- each with two circuit clouts. Marraret Mc-ronald knocked the other four-bagger. Sis Connor" wai oppoEed on the mound by Marie Both dis-nlstvcd a wicked -winduo. About S00 perrons, the majority of whom were Lien, matched the fair ones do their THE CLHS. I W.

L. Pet. It .94 tl 4 .73) 13 -7W .571 .471 .4 11 .311 9 17 Sale TVTEN'S Fine Shoes which previously sold for $7 to $10. Tan and Black Calfskin and Tan and Black Kidskin Oxfords in a wide variety of styles. The run of sizes and widths is complete.

Green Psh Reliance Tellow Hermee-G roves Book Railway Pullman The Hrme-GrTes sided dJatnond tray from the Railway Mall outfit last erentog en the latter Bald hy tlx the score of 1 to 7. The score: Hermes R.H.P. AB.Ry. Mail R.H.P.A.E. M-Conll I 1 I 4lnwnr If 1 i 1 Briler m.

3 4 1 3 i 0 1 Brown 1 113 OiBo'ersox 11 1 1 au.rf. i eiRoBwr 2 a Zender 1.. 1 4 i-rw 1 8 1 Kulert 1 c. 3 4 1 Carson If. 9 I Parker 0 Rupert C.

1 111 W.toian t.ui Tardski 1 2 1 Hern 1 0 Demoee If 119 9 Of IS 1 t7 TflSats 13 19 Hermes-GroTea 3 3 9 1 1 Railwav 3 I I I Two-hase hits McConnelt Briley 3, Shade 3. Zender. Kulert. Demeae. Home rons Briley 3.

Base on balle Off NaroskJ orr I aiker 3. Struck eat By Parkr 4, by Narcckl U. Umiare Reaster. TRIANGLES ON TOP. Wallman's terrtfle battina; which tncluii-J three doubles and hem run.

the but named with two en baa in the ninth, enabled the Bearer Trianeles to defeat the Sullivan club, 13 to at Wodiand Avenue Park last eve-nine. The score: 1 Bearer R.H.P.A.K. jBolHyaa Wefil 1.. 1 7 rn. 1 3.

2 T-omoS4 1 1 'Morse 1 2 10 wallm ni 3 4 STean Mif hell 1 3 i 2 ft Magldsone 1 1 2 9 Wilfrose 1 4 "IVaiur 14 12 BeUck tlOark 2 4 Roche 118 4 lM'DHi'Ur III Carev- 1 etwanean S. 3 3 1 i Harris Harsher 1 I iue P- 1 1,1 1 .12 18 21 4j Totals. 12 Two ont) when wlnnine; run as scored. Beaver Triangle 0 12 3 3 0 313 Sullivan Club .2 1 3 1 1 Two-base hltff Masldsen. Wallman In.

Home run Wallman. Das on ball Off HarrU 4, off 1n J. off Gal la her Struck out By Harris i. by Ins 5. by Gallagher 4.

C'mplre Duauaer ana Brown. rVteironL?) Shop Early Store 11 atuO-.