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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1916)
fim OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MAY- 7, liMC. TENNIS MATCHES IN WEST Eastern Cracks Are Goin? to Flay Inter-Sectional Games With the Westerners in California. CRIMSON LOSES TO Billy Sunday and Big Jess Willard BREAKS BE0AD-JUMP BEC0RD AT CENTRAL MEET. Berry Again Best All-Round Athlete Meet at the Circus at Kansas City MEN OF CORNELL -S Ithaca Team Captures Dual Meet by Score of Eighty-Three to Thirty-Four. RICHARDS WINS SHOT PUT 1THICA, K T.. May B.-Cornetl de feated Harvard In a dual track meet her today, by a acore of 83 to 14. Sum mary: Fhot put: Won by Richards, Cornell. 44 rt inches; Howell, c arnall, second Moore. Cornell, third. High .lump: Won hy Richards, Cornell, 6 feet Inches; Johnstone, Hsrvard. second; Cndy and McLaren, both of Cor nell, tied for third. One-mile rtin: Won by Wlndnagle, Cornet!; Irieh, Cornell, second; Campbell, HarvariJ. third. Time: f.vnv,. Hiali hurdles: Won by Hubh, Cornell; Vi att, i omen, econd; Millard, Cornell, llilrd. Time: :Vh-4-yard diuih: Won by Teeohner. Har vard: Van Wlckly, Cornell, second; 5iore. Harvard, third. Time: 0:10 flat. Half-mile run: Won by Bingham, Hsrvard; Hlddle, Harvard, second; fleck- with. Cornell, third Time: 1:M J2"-yard da ah: Won by Teschncr, ITar vard: Vanwlnkle. Cornell, second Herrech. Cornell, third. Time: 0:21 30-yrd low hurdle: Won by Willi, Cornell: Atchlnson, Cornell, second; I,y. ford. Cornell, third. Time; fi:2f.d Two-mll run: Won hy potior, Cornell; nomnirr, v'irnril, p-rnnn; L-Orwim, l.Or nell, third. Time: :m. Pnla vault: Won by Foss, Cornell, 11 lf-pi B incnfn; iiayooi a. Harvard, second; Broad Jump; Won hy Culbertson, Cor nell, a reci s lnrnea: Mlnot, Harvard, second; Rli-hards. Cornell, third. Hammer throw: Won he MrCnrmle.k. Cornell. 141 fet Inchi-s; Jewett, Cor nell, eeconn: ii&ererman. Cornell, third. 40-yard dash: Won bv Wilcox, Har vard; Crlm, Cornell, swrond; Hhelton, Cornell, third. Time: 0:49 Yankees Win Game As Red Sox Runner Takes Nap in Ninth BOSTON, May Thi New ork Amer icana defeated Boston, 8 to 4, this after noon In a gam that might have gone Into extra Innings but for tha fact that McNally, a pinch runner, wai caught napping off second 1n the ninth iftar two were out. Ilia retirement nipped a Red Sox rally, during which Markle wa irlven from tha alah, a wall aa Shawkey, who relieved him. Foster stsrfed for Boaton but quit, at the end of tha fifth with tha Tankeea leading. S to t. Pennock, who flnlahed ! game, wa extremely effective. Bcorei NBW TCIKK. BOMTON AH H 1)11 iH H a A K ntlfinolor. lit I I t OHwwr. rf. 0 110 M.... If..,. I 1 I 1 Ol.n-rln. m.. Mill Mll. tit.,, I I 0 OHnblllwl. Ill 1 I I I )b.kr. lb..,. 4 19 4 hWlkr. It,., 4 110 1 (4wa. 2b.. 4 I I I Mmi: et.,.. 4 110 I'liw. lb .... 4 0 11 1 t.Nli,r lk,l I I 0 O'klnn'b III ! M Mi.rrr. ih., I 1 I 0 1 Nii'mtiliw. (,1111 liThoniiS. o... 10 110 Murk I. B .. 0 1 0 OA n.. s.. 1 t V 0 0 Mr.awkcr, a., 0 0 o t ormier, 1 0 "ullft. I I 0 I 0Pnnnrk. D. . 0 0 thnr(n .... 1 0 0 0 Total II IH II PHenmuwa . I 0 0 0 fliflr I I H I MeNslir ... ToUIi.....m"" If m"I Batted for Foster In fifth. United for Thomaa In aevanth. Butted for 1'enhock In ninth, flan for Cady In ninth. Two-base blta: Oedeon. Baker, Lewi, (lardner. Stolen base: Magna. Double pliiya: Foster to Gardner to Jsnvrlni JlnKe to tiedeon to Ptpp; Oardner to Huhliltell; I'ecklnpaujh to Oedeon to I'lpp. Baaei on balla: Off roater, 1; off MHrkle, a. lllta and earned rune: Off Koater. 1 hit, t run In five lnnlma: off J'emi'irk. 1 hit, no run In four innlnae; off Markle, 6 hlta, I mna In elijht In nmira, none out In the ninth; off Bhaw key, 1 hit,' J run In one-third Innlna; off I'ullop, no hit, no mn In two-thlrda In nlna. Hit hy pitched ball: By Markle, liarry. Btruck out: By Mhrkle. S; by I'ennnck, 4. Umplrei: Connolly and Owena. Demetral Puts ' Up Tough Fight Against Stecher CHICAGO, May 1 (Social Talerram.) Stecher. the Dodse county wreitler, laat -For the flret time In bla career Joe nliht wia put to bU kneea by William penietrai, "the Greek trappier," and. In cidentally, the Greek won $100 for aooora pilahlnt the feat Stecher won In itreJght fall, winning the flret In itx t ' .utea and forty-two lecondi with a body icla tora end wrlit lock, and the aecond In two mlnutea and thlrty-aeven leoonda by tnaana of the lame hold. The Greek waa not In a claaa with the man who looma ip aa tha coming champion. Demetral accomplished aoinethlng that no other wreatler haa done a the abort t.ma that Btechar haa jcon In the public va. Demetral threw Joe out of the ring Jurlng tha flret fall, and If It had not fn for actual wrealllng rulea Uemetral might iiav. wen the fail. At the time iht grapplera rlle 1 out of the -en litinetral waa on tor. Wbn they re turned to the canter of the ring the referee aaid there waa no chance of a bout and aa a reault he made them ataiul up In a natural iottlot, and Pleclm! m afu bla oiipomttt with bloud lit bla an t flnaily ( limed l.lm to the mat in ait mlnutea a'J forty-two aecunda toiUt bia fainuua tiuJjf aclaaora and a rial KtX, tut a tart ut the biUt Demetral waa tha ,( t. lie did Ma Uat, but hla tM nut gotl ai.uugl) to !. t iavt'u. tit the in. in boul Juttae Hab ijn., t rwnl1 r'klml itb a illan.l I : (nil bvaue wf hi a i n r itieir.l u. il a t.iaa bttil f ,t 'I aJy tlhl. MACKS DRIVE SENATORS FROM TOP OF THE LOOP ! ::i i-- I fill V., I i I i,'viJ W .t. !. . 4 t. 1, I m,t km, 4 V'O tit-..re eut l t'r :,w n '- A"4!i-'t teaae Aitbaaa at:4 i iiniJ, I' .a I.. I tili,r,Wi 1 .an I . ! .. ' Ml ati-l ! j is r.'.r t the vu:"ta 4 i.:,4 in I t f lt v t at, I A i I r l:nr tjiiffh (, ,t , ? ir. : 4 I i nr.nilm t a tl...i.-a a s, . - . a i i i l. I I l . . 114 , . i t .., I I M - . 4 i ..... I I t 4 f ., k 1 t A i a I I i I 1 . I i - 4 i I t m i I ... tl t I a - - Ifl ' 41444 t Mill - . lit- ,( . .i i "BILLT BUNDAT. JKH3 WHXAItU When the Bella-Flote ihow wa at Kanaaa City lait week "Billy" Sunday went out to the ground for a vlalt with the circu folka, and there he met Jeai Willard, the world'! champion heavy weight puglllat. An lntereetlng exchange of peraonal vlewg between the great evangallet and the great fighting man wai had, ind finally they atood up to gether with the "Human Fly" and had their picture! taken. The Selle-rioto champion ahow will reach Omaha thla morning, pitch It tenti at the ground! at Twcnty-flrat and Paul itreeta, and on Monday, May I, will give Hi regular exhibition there. Tha route for the pa rade will be announced in the Monday morning paper. The American clrcua, a typified by the Hella-l'oto clrcua, champion how of the world, which comei to thla city, la traveling university of entertainment and Inatructlon. It hai Iti agent every where on earth, aeeklng out new and novel arenlc featurei for the amueoment of Ita patron; it makei known to America the itartllng exploit! of other countrtea, or originate! new lenaatlnni to make the eye iparkle and the nervne tingle with excitement; It exhibit! hun dred of mperb horsci the very pick of tha world' moat famou tab1eand H bring! to the door of the American pub lla atrang people and odd and curloua animal from every pot on earth. Can there be any doubt of the fact that nlne tentha of the children of the United State would never e a giraffe, a rhlnoeero or any other rare and valua ble wild animal if It wa not for the periodical vlilta of the Selli-Floto circuit A vlalt to the great ahow I not com plete without at leaat an hour a pent In thla wonderful corner of the animal land. where wild beaat of every clluie are exhibited in a condition a near to na ture aa the exlgencle of travel will per mit To the child It la the reallxatlnn of dream and the practical llluatrntlyn of many a nuraery tale. To thoae of mature age It 1 an incentive to Intellectual thought and speculation. The cage and deni utlllxed to exhibit the more dan gerous among the wild beaat are tri umph of the wagon builder and decora tori' art. but wherever poaslble, the ani mal ar displayed In corral where they can move about in comparative freedom. Thla (orve tha double purpoaa of con serving the health of the animals and Standing of Teams VKbT. LEAGUE. NATL, Lmut K. W.LIvt.l V.I,.ret ,.W 4 .711! Brooklyn.... 4 ,. I 4 7 I'oeton It .m . t S .(Ml Chicago 10 7 . T I nllnd..phl a T .: i ..ill 2 I'lmluna't ..II .''' WlrhKa Omaha. Topeka 1 lnvoli).,... 7 'enver 'ea Molnea. ?.'., M I nula..., 10 .474 .8 ,'i I'lttebuiah.. 7 II ,m Hioux City., t St. Joaph.. 1 10 .81 Nrw Tnrk... 1 U .143 AMKR. LRAGU1C I AM El I. ASS V. W.LIVt.l W.L-Pol. Cleveland . U T ..-. t.otilavllte ..13 Wanblngton 14 7 ,M litdi:nttilla a . a . .". .HOI 2 .17 New York. .10 I Mlnneepnlis. Hoeton ,..bt V .W Cnliimbua ., 'etrll...,M 10 4?4i Kan. C1ty... Chuaifo , . 1' M .4 i M Im iti M fMila ... JO . 1 Toledo I'hllndflj.hU I U ..'-I Milwaukee . Veeterila r'a llraalta. wrTrjiN l.KAaiB. Jn'h. 1 Denver. . T..pk. ; M lo!iH. J. t lii.,.tn. 1 : Ih M.illua. i. S.uui nty, 4: iimaha. 4. national tr.Amm Cin.lnhail T. s, I hi a, 1 bi.aita, 3 I'ttt.bufn'h, I l.i.'0. I; S Vi'ia, e, l'h-la..vl'h. I; l'tikl(, I AMKHIi AM J.EIVr. nvln t. 4 Cl. I, M I .', t r ' loin i..,' n, i i h-i , ,..'i-h. 4 K oi k, ' , P t ii, 1 S 13 .? AMf l t- . II ; I !..( jU 4 . I M niie . l 3 r i. i kit! !. I. Tvi;4 U . todal. to '! I J at te'. I at I ! 1 "' ! li,..'l a at at CM i Wisconsin Defeats Purdue in Dual Med if. if. GARDNER, (The Human my). affording vlaltor an opportunity to tudy them at close rang. But what a world of trng and won derful thing yeu hive ean in thl pre liminary hourr-what a wealth of general knowledge you can carry away with you If you will! Here, within the pace of a fow acre, I gathered a congrea of wild beaat from every known aoctlon of the world. From farthest north to the louth hate coma strange and curlou delegate to thl wild animal collection. It 1 the world' great book of natural history volumlnouly Illustrated with living wild beaata. There are numerous numbers In the ring program, and most of the perform ere Interpreting these acta are appearing now In thl country for the first time. Kverythlng new and impressive 1n the art of riding, balancing, tumbling, Jug gllng, aerial vaulting, and other feature that startle and thrill are fascinatingly Interwoven Into the swiftly moving Bells- Kioto program. Jlosa Itosaland gives tha thrilling sen sation of the great show this year. From I ho back of one madly galloping steed ha vault through the air, turning com pletely over as she twist through the at mosphere, and alight on the back of the second horse. The two feature att mo tion are Jess Willard and Frank Gotrh These two men point a moral that can not be reached through "preaching," they prove 4k living monument of towering etrength and healthy athletic that could not be proven In any other way, Jess Willard will first be Introduced at the performance In hi old role of cow boy at the head of the Buffalo Bill Wild West cowboys, and later he will appear In ring costume and with his sparring partner Illustrst how he won the cham pionship from Jack Johnson and also how he defended It with Frank Moran, Frank Ootch, "Tha Wrestling Champion of the World," iaaues a challenge to alt and offer a prlx of lino to any on who can stay In the ring with him for fifteen, minutes. In conjunction with these two world's champion will be an all-champion clreu program, including Lucia Dora, the "champion woman elephant trainer," and her thirty ton of elephant; Roaa tlosland, "champion lomerytlt eques trienne;" Hlsle Kyan, "Venus of the Sawdust ;" Snyder, the elephant that walks like a man; Jumping Jupiter, the "champion auto hurdling horse of the world" and forty fun-making clown. Girl Breaks Track Record at Vassar rOUanKRFTKIE, N. T., May 8-Th breaking of one record ir the W0 yard dash marked the annual field day at Vasear college today, Mtea Kdlth Conant of Boaton, Mans., let the new mark of 15 4 eeormda The record wa 1J aecon'la flat, held by Miss F. James, since 11 The net scores of the team are: lDlt, first, with 41 poln.ts; I'.'U, second, 34 points; ist. Ihlrd, n point; WI7, fourth, 14 p tnt. Mia t:i!i4bat:t Itanlln, 11, of New. ark, N. J Yasear's all-around champion athlete and "perfjet girl," won the three flrata, the base ball throw, 714 fast I Inches; basket tall throw, 14 feet I bv-bea; shot put M fet I Inchea Other flrata were: ririv-)ard daeh Fmma INiwnar of 1'iiw, , T 'tnla !' Jump: Virginia Harrow. I feat J' lit' !, Running bwad ritmp! Catharine Mt. Kmsht, l' ( 4 Im hn. iO i t b ur.1' iUlen Martin. 17 - til! 14, " vault, r.:eanr Lea lie, t ft 1 Drake Defeats Iowa In Annual Meet I'm M,.rH, ia,, May l-tveae - ft 4ltl Mtat itinrtf In the sn- h 4 il lie itl i4 al I juhni bee Its afMitia. The .,. I 1'. lit 144. . :a dl.1,1.1 it, If. 4 ' luaa iu.a tlve beg t a -, ItmUx t ft 4'4 it rwl I l h-4 ; tM( i i ii, R t4a iS saie r-'f.t ; IV k .. I a. t 4..4 aa a a a 4 -a e It .ie la a 4 .a; )Ht Missouri TuisTrbuw CMLS J HUM CT CLONES wrt ii wis t . ia tt-.iwtt Y-1 k S Charles Florcdrty NO DECISIONS N GOLF RULES Royal and Ancient Golf Club of Scot land1 Gives Up the Job Until After War ii Over. U. S. SHOULD SETTLE DISPUTES NEW TORK, May .-I view of the fact that lnce the beginning of the war the rule of golf committee of the Koyal and Ancient Oolf club of fit. Andrew, Scotland, ha practically held no meeting and ha announced that no decision on disputed points will be made till after the war, the question naturally arise why th4 task of passing upon contro. verle over the rules, etc., hould not for the period of the wr, bo turned over to the United Btate Oolf association By the common consent of golfers the world over, baaed upon a recognition of the work done by the 8t. Andrews club In keeping alive the interest in golf as the oldest golf club In existence, the Royal and Ancient has been allowed to be the arbiter of golf rules, and even the recent boom that the sport has had, and the fact that other countries have now a larger number of clubs and play. er than Scotland, have not thu for af fected the dominance of the opinion of St. Andrew in the matter of golf prin ciple. With the old governing body virtually out of the business of passing on dis puted questions, golfers elsewhere, es pecially in the United States, have the right to expect that some arrangement will be made by which the attitude of some controlling body shall be made known in relation to current changes In the sport. Outside the British Isles, the most pow erful body In the world la the United State Oolf asioclatlon. Moreover, this country, up to date, la the only great nation remaining out of the war, and consequently the governing body hero Is the only one that Is free from the pertur bation of the war and able to discuss golf matter properly. Hence, if anything 1 to be done in th way of giving out authoritative utter ance on disputed points, the ta.ik might well be confided to the United States Voir association. There 1 no foreseeing the end of tha war. It may end soon, or It may drag on for year. How long, then, are the golfer of th world to be with out a tribunal to. which appeal can be made In the event of the disputes of Importance! , Tha objection may be made that any such asiumptton of authority on the part of the United State Oolf association would appear to be taking advantane of war conditions for the ousting of the Royal and Ancient club. But the Idea should not ba to assume anything. The Royal and Anolent itself might, and, aome may say. ought, to ask some body out side th war-disturbed area to tako over the adjudication of golf matters. After peace Is declared and things return to their normal condition, the United State! Oolf association could restore to St. An drews it authority to legislate on golf matter. It may be aald that the Royal ;an.l Ancirnt might see In this move the enter ing wedge by which would eventually be taken from It Its authority in the sport. If It care to take that view, then It will lay Itself open to tha suggest! m that It care more for it prerogative than for the good of th game whhh manifestly cannot but suffer, with no central body governing the sport, If the British golfing world should on. e t to the Amerlcaniem of this authority, It might be auggcated that the t'nlte4 Matea Oolf association and the Canadlvi Golf association com together and form a central ml-a commltt, to which, dur ing th war. matter might b r ferred. Thl would place l'rl'1-h euhj-ta on th temporary rule evmmltta Th' arrangement wuuM not Imply ne 'j4ti y Irat the ifr ft He Iri!l!h lea wouU have tJ ilnnt to tha 1. rtslitns ef th Amerl an rHl. tf thsr rated to l'l.t thlr on tlUagteemenu, It wo ill be thflr fitKilrfi t. j ii.t. f. Il woulit nvean t".t (he giifr of he I ii tt M i. s aid ' a la w'd bv a to.ly ilihl at tioi,i t i . b ; lld io at ny I na, w , it hvirg t.. wait till h nt if the war. Th I' I'sd " C.'f ehtt a s 1r.lir . ' (!' It at ' tn Mith'riant nu.4. !t V UlUi4l li lb !i- 't ttuln m Ml in f t f bi"vt tv f !' an! bi ini.t trie eutat1' t-.,ii.n .ir ,1... i !' t.e te l'nt'i a iifci-rvwi 1 tin ! t,u. i a i ft ml ' tf r h ihi ih : 1 It" . ' ii.l 4 b Ml . 4 Ij, 4i 4iw (i I I sattaf. i r i it .J! , a-eiwVigiie "-. ,.. " - y y li.4i.-4r Ih a, I 'if k4i. d -ring l.i n. at r twatlvaa 4nlla. At .. - kill t-sia.. a ..... I ) I ll !:,...... , .,,.441 it,i4 t -:! t . 41 i 1 . -n 1 I l..a Vf,,ana4i.).a, iivfwt . ,4 1 I mi H t( r ' . , ..,. ..... ... ..... . , ... I ? 1 I t .1 . . .., . . 4 14 f'" ' 1-' . e4 41 .. ', ..fcv 4 I. 4 I 4.1 . ,. - i It K' t ) I lit - t i ii m ... I 4 a 4i ii,.., m , ' .'. 'a. , ',4 I i S HOWAttD BERRT THROWIX3 THK Howard Berry of th Unlverlty of Pennsylvania today stand as the best all-around athlete In intercollegiate com petition In thl country. Ill victory in the Pentathlon at the annual University INTEREST BTRACK MEETS Big Cinder Path Event, in the Eait Are Attracting Attention of All Lovers of Sport. MANY DUAL MEETS ON CARD NEW TORK, May .-Interest In col- leg track and field athletic continues to Increase among tha eastern univer sities, and thl season promises to sur pass all preylou records, both In num ber of meet and stars who will com pete. While there 1 no unusual Incen tive for special training, a would hav been th c had not the European war caused th abandoning of the Olympic games, larger iquada of candidate are trying for place on the team than in many year. Report from th coaches of a number of the leading eastern Institutions all agrc that th material, both in quality and quantity, I considerably above the average standard and that a number of recorda are likely to be made during the competitive aeason. While the be sted winter delayed the beginning or outdoor training In some cases, the coaches expect to overcome" this handi cap and send their chargea to the mark n the big meet a. prepared for the hard est kind of competition. That the struggle for points and prlaes will bs unusually keen .thla season Is shown by the number and class of en tries already assured for the principal meets. More colleges will compete In the ntercolleglate championship meet at 'ambrldge late In May than In any year Ince th aesirclatlon waa formed In 1478. Stanford and California will represent the far wast and Michigan the middle wes". Among the ml chduld are th fol lowing: Mv lJPrnnwlck. Ms.. Maine intereol- leamle ehamtlnhlp. Vy 11-1 ainbibl. Iiarraro egwirwi Yule. dual. . ... . . ... UylV-Alin Arror. .Mirmsaq aaini Hr.m, f!'il. Mv H- Wtliumstown. V linama aaint Wflvn rtual. , Uv u New Tra. miwi siav tr,-nltrKiet rhampinnsn'P ,, Mv I V- I lilla'l"H hta, V omen ssm IVnimv U sn'a. dual. vt , j' (... ra . I snmn s" 1 ?! 'I VH I" -Hxe'liW-ir. w IW4 amivr I' S.--I''- w rl . i--r, d'lal Mav lUv.rf int. wsrthimr ag4t(1 IU..il rl .l.ii M i S i--.i'. i. a. t , iv'nt .-.. I ' i i '. ! ' , . m u, i t. ue, :at alat Uvea- 't, v tiia Nw rlnt Inter-' V,v j l" ..i. .i . a.i4.fie lia fm- kv 4lll t.-f ,h(,n'l 'l- t l ti -...., f. Iti atalnat !..- ! i M ; I' livl""!"1!'! hm. pl n College Base Ball ; rt.-i. ,, v.,r"if t.-h . I r. i M 4 t ". I . 1 II tv t-i 44 ' W l"Wl, I M . "I I I ; 1 X , hi I i ! 1 I1'. b! -rt, ' 't i 4 , I, t ! r .,-'. 1' ,.i ! j ,t '-!, H .( '. ti44.-ir. I , 4 i im 4 1 , 14 . I j w t.a It PVH'r Aa4-! '.. 1 , 4..I.1 Id II. .., I 4 14 "', V I I , t l' 141, 4 ! ti v.K',ne 4 i I ifl, A4' , -! !4:,'a Mi Va'a. I i Te K.l..f.'...""ii1t it Dm la 4 . 4 rtrs'iiUs ar ifit a f -ii ' " IV ,., -v J (4-ari"4iio'" JAVELIN IN" TENX RELAT QAMI5H. of I'enniylvunla Xicluy carnival at I'iillv delphla, sets him head and shoulder above his nearcrt competitor, ill win ring of all five evinls Is bellovt-d to te a record never before equalled. WANT COFFEY TO BOX MORRIS Oklahoma Want New York Copper Fug to Come West for Bout with Former White Hope Joke. ' CAEL IS STILL A FAVORITE NEW TORK. May .-Thy are trying to lure Jim Coffey out to the wild of Oklahoma for another battle with Cart Morris, the first and most persistant of the white hopes. ' Apparently there 1 a schema under way to bring out Morris a a contender for Jess Willard' title. Hi backer already hav started th argument that Morrl is th only real big man who is game and tough enough to have a chance with th gigantlo Will ard. Since Morrl wa handed that tremen dou beating by Coffey last year he has remained In the west fighting among the third-raters with fair success. Recently he defeated Ounboat Smith, and the bout drew so well that It revived hope In the possibility of boosting him -Into a cham pionship match, for Morris Is a great favorite In the oil reglrn and the fan flock to sea him perfiym in his cumber some way. Th fact that Smith had gone back so far that he Is a mark for any fair sort of heavyweight was eutlrwly overlooked and tha Sapulpa giant's victory was tsken to mean that he Im euildi nly Im proved. However, It Is realised that another victory over some well known man will be necery b.-fore It will be sa(n to spring the Willard match. Kor that reason Coffey ha been choaen. I.oara III form, Picking Coffey at thl time was a shrewd move, for the popular Irishman em to hav lost much of tils furm since his two defeala by Moran. In his recent affair with Jack Ueyer, Coffey performed In UMleas fashion, and If h can do no batter, ven Murrts might be able to take hla measure. At least the ohence ein to be wll worth taking, as a vlfiory fur Mrr(e, would supply hi press nt with plenty of "ed copv A a matter of f t Morn Is luit as hopt vr Ills feat flabbr bod enable Mm t ahirnrh toera punishment (hart th vr h?wiM an, h Is ante enough for all rr-.a. but that li him nut. II I nt built en th rtM I'tie fr a Kr end r-a amauni of Pr1rni- or gantre ship ean evrMm ihl phvil,-! han'llcap. Meal V4 a rare. I Wli!rd r 4l that b w th i'.r 'of M 'in In their k.i at h i.l It- ! su ih a fare fr ! Ih .n' -i!M nt 4W la h it.-r l t fv.H -t the A:Hisi ,,ni-i i ,,, tnnt fr'v M il4 I I II 4 IS ll W IS .'t,'" l it ,(1 33 CALIFORNIA FANS TURN OUT BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May -Among those who are wlso In lawn tennl cir cle the most approved recipe for bring ing about successful tpurnament I" ' Add a dash of player from California to the entry list. Of course, there 1 difference In California players, but one or two from across the continent, no matter who they may be, are far to be preerred to none at all. If an admis sion 1 bslng charged spectators. It Is t waste of effort to expect any attend ance If Pacific coast luminaries are not scintillating. Of course. If It la desir able to take In a considerable sura of money at the gate, then the real comets, meteors and other dazxler from Call fornla must be performing on the courts. Being prudent men, far-slghtcd and up holding the doctrine of preparedness, the negotiations which will Insure th ap pearance of the most famous of tha men from out th Oolden West on tho turf of the east thl summer are already well advanced. Practically It la settled to that those who may have worried as to whether or not Maurice K, Mclxiughlln, William M. Johnston, Clarence J. Grlf- fin and others would fil abashed over the recent comedy enacted on the sub ject of amatourltm, snd refuss to Jour ney eastward, need not bel alarmed, blkn the Campbell of thrilling history, the Callfornlans ar coming, and coming at the rescuers of the eastern lawn tennis season that possibly, dnsplte nil the pother about boys and Juniors, might otherwise be deadly dull, They ar businesslike out In California. The series of mutches In which R. Nor rls Williams, Jd; Watson ,M. Washburn, Oeorge M. Church snd Iiean Mathey rep resented th east last season on the asphalt, courts of Han IPrsnclseo mad" the Pacific Coast association richer by about' 13,500, Then' the return serle lata In .September down t Korest Hill, L. I , contributed a tidy addition to th origi nal eum,-while tl also welled th trans tirer' report of the West Side Tennis club. Remembering these things and tho fact that there r many club her In tho esst who will be liberal and not at all eaptlous about the payment of "ex penses," there hss already been consid erable correspondence with John O. Rohlfs, who Is the present directing genius of the Taclflc Coast association, and with Tir. Sumner Hardy, tha duly elected member of the executive commit--tee of the United tte National Lawn Tennl association. While the officials of the nstlonal as sociation have not as yet sanctioned any dates for the Interscctlonal. matchos, or assigned place for them to be derided, there Is an eagerness manifested which fairly Indicate what Is about to happen. Unless something unforeseen occurs It ll likely that th eastern team will move toward California by way of the clsy court championship tonrnsment of the United States, which begins at Cleve land, 0., June 24. That la the ssm week that the Pacific coast star will be de ciding their own titular tournament on the courts at Del Monte. The result Is a fair reason for assuming Ihst the com petitors will be most admirably tuned for the Interscctlonal clssh In Ban Franclsi-o about the end tit the first week of July, 4 From that point the achedule for th Callfornlnns closely follow th program of laat season. Th Influence of Palmer E. Preshrey have el way been Initru mental In ecurlng their attendance at the great Longwood tournament In Boa ton. That tournament haa tha date of ' Jun 24, It will permit of the eastern team, and William, Washburn and Church are practically certain of being three of the quartet, returning to th court in their own ectlon of th coun try accompanied by thalr California rivals. In the weeks that follow Long wood ar the classic tournament at Sea Urlf bt, V. J. ; at th Caalno at Newport, R. I., and at the Meadow club at South ampton, I I.,' ai.- . -hi' '-ad up to the national championship at F0tt Hills. There is a slight brea - In the continuity of competition following the finish of the LotViwood tournament and the beginning at SeabrlKht, It Is In that period, prob ably during the first few day of August. t'(ht the eastern Section of the Inter sections! matches will be decided on the turf court at Forest Hills. Tn dat which ha been discussed appear to b a most logical on. Th Callfornlan will have had ample opportunity to per fect their atroke on grass In tha Long wood tournament, and possibly om In th special tournament, which will be gin the last of July on the turf field of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Rldga, Cutshaw's Home Run Gives Dodgers Day In Fightwith Phils BROOKLYN. May l-Oitshaw, first un In the eleventh Inning, knocked a home run over right fiold fence today and limoklyn defeated Philadelphia, S to 1 Maver waa In great form In th first half of the gams, but wa rrh. rr three hit and two run In th vnih. After that bs was fairly y o hit. i'rrrr was not sffwtlv In the flrit fl Innings, tut after th fifth, took a brae and allowsl only on mr hit a large crow.l . a gfaat fielding eihlbl tlon by hnin teams. S. ore; rtltt.4t.l-t .1104 lK,V.lt.TV i M It II 1 I ' 4 4 I I 4 I I I 4 I I (Vim rl ... I . ' . :-, IV I 4 4 I 4 I I 4 4 4 Wi.it. If i i It li .!. If... 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