Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1926 — Page 9

3TJX(Y 8, 1926 7

the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

EVERY STROKE COUNTS r— ; 7l ROM all accounts It -will ITh take a real golfing genius |*• 1 to win at Scioto Country Club in the national open tourney. The Columbus course is yawning with pitfalls for the unwary and the grass in the rough has not been cut. Shots must be straight and true. There can be no sloppy shots for those who would stay in the running. It Is a real test and a severe one. Alibis are likely to be plentiful. Golfing experts are inclined to think that the Winning score may be up close to 300 because of the hazardous outlay. Some surprising upsets may occur in the three days of play during wliich the largest field that ever contested an open championship in this country strives for the golf crown of 1926. We are reminded of something Robert Jones, father of Bobby, said while in Indianapolis a few weeks ago. “Don’t let anybody tell you that match play is harder than the medal system,” he remarked. “That pencil chalking down every stroke tells the tale. There are many good golfers until the pencil Igets busy chalking up every swing "of the club. There is no picking I up and conceding an opponent a hole as in match play. “Medal play is the real test of a golfer. That's why that system is used in' the open tournaments.’! One can not help thinking of that statement as the 151 golfers got away today on 72 holes of medal play. It is certainly a gruelling test of nerve and skill. Seventy-two holes—with the inexorable pencil / scratching the score card on a course where the slightest pull, the puniest slice puts the bail into the grass, where not only balls but caddies can be lost—that’s what the golfers are up against. The champion will have earned his glory at Scioto. * * * DEMPSEY’S CHANGE , y "ANOTHER one is on the way. y A 1 Fritz Deiner, heavyweight champ of Germany, is en route to New York for a fivemonths visit, • according to his manager. It is said Diener has signed for three bouts in the United States. Here’s a chance for Dempsey. He was not anxious during the World War, but this man. won’t have a machine gun or rifle Gloves are Dempsey’s speed—and lately not much of that. • * *

The youngsters on that baseball team in this city who call themselves the Hitless Wonders are frank and above-board concerning their limitations. Os course, the “Wonder” part of it offsets to a great extent the "Hitless” confession. The younger generation is not one to beat about the bush. • * * FATHER TIME WINS memories are stirred I among the older baseball LIU fans upon glancing at the line-ups of the two veteran teams that played Wednesday at the Polo Grounds for benefit of the Christy Mathewson memorial fund! And how sad is the thought that Father Time goes on his relentless way slowing up the legs of the once youthful speed marvels and dimming the eyes of those who once were kings of the diamond. Roger Bresnahan, once the star catcher of the Giants, could last only one inning. He did not even go to bat.. “Iron Man” Joe McGinnity, who used to pitch game after game, divided the mound duty in the three-inning contest with George Wiltse. Rube Marquard stole second base on Frank Bowerman —something the gangling pitcher could not have done once in a 1,000 times when the Giant catcher was in his prime. Red Murray, former Giant outfielder, who amazed the fans in days gone by with his famous , “wing,” barely could get the ball into second base on the hop. In fact, all of the players knew how, but the ancient muscles would not obey. Fred Merkle got a double—and touched second base. But that’s just it, not only in baseball, but in other walks of life —when one has learned the game, Father Time beckons and b* must be obeyed. * • • Mr "■ 'I\NY and varied are the trials and tribulations of the management of anew race track. The Washington Park meeting at Chicago is going along as lawyers for the jockey club skirmish with State’s Attorney Crowe’s men concerning the legality of the modified mutuel system of wagering. The SIOO,OOO American Derby has been postponed from next Saturday to July 3R The reasons given by track officials was that by the July facilities would be complete to handle the crowds and the later date would make for a better field of starters from the leading stables. %• * • ANOTHER INVASION SHE Princeton and Cornell track teams are scheduled to meet the combined Ox-ford-Cambridge team in an international Qollegiat#*tourney at Stamford Bridge, England, Saturday. This is the third meeting of the kind. The other two were held in this country and the Americans are returning the compliment. It is a fine trip for the collegians who will stay in England a month. Cornell and Princeton each will enter one man in each event except the broad jump artd 440-yard dash. In the broad jump both of ! the Americans will be Princetonians, in the 440, both will be Cornellians. The Cornell delegation includes Henry R. Russell, intercollegiate sprinting champion who will run In the century and 220 dashes.

EIGHTEEN HOLES ON FIRST DAY SCHEDULE OF NATIONAL OPEN

TOLEDO BATTLES INDIANS Hens, in Midst'of Winning Streak, Show Punch and I Hustle. By Eddie Ash Casey Steftgel’s Hens from Toledo got the jump on the Indians, Wednesday, and won, 8 to 3, and gave evidence they are not going to be easy to knock off in the current series at Washington Park. The vicitory Wednesday was the sixth straight for the Stengel pastimers, five in a row having been won from Columbus before the Indianapolis invasion was made. Clarkston shut out the Tribe for seven innings Wednesday and allowed only five hits during that time. He faltered in the eighth and ninth, but his big lead protected him. Six Tribe hits and three runs were registered In the last two rounds. Wisner, on the local mound, failed to puzzle the visitors much and they got thirteen hits off him In the seven sessions he worked. He had some bad luck, but the Hens were bustling and they took advantage of all breaks and slip-ups in the Tribe defense. Bill Burwell was slated to ify his skill in the Tribe box today in the second fracas of the series. Manager Bush is striving to get his athletes “pepped up’ sufficiently to put over a victory. Ownie figures one “win” will lift Jhe boys out of the slump which was extended to five straight by the Wednesday loss. Early In the season the Tribe suffered a run of defeats, but recovered and climbed into a tie with Milwaukee for second place. The half-way mark in the schedule Is a few days away yet and there is still plenty of time for upsets to occur. For the convenience of fans during the street car strike busses are to operate from the Claypool Hotel to Washington Park between 2 and 3 p. m. every day a ball game Is scheduled. George Fisher, outfielder obtained from Minneapolis, is due to report to the Indians Friday, Casey Stengel, Hen manager, is feeling in a cackling mood. During the early innings Wednesday, the Tribesmen played as though the four defeats at Louisville had punctured their confidence. Munson, the outfielder obtained from the Cubs, failed to get the ball out of the infield. Shortstop Shannon got two hits, one a double and accepted,seven of eight chances. His double drove in two runs. Lebourveau’s home run went to the center field corner and lie scored standing up.' Grimes’ triple In the first inning hit the high right field fence. Thompson held the Hens runless and hitless In two Innings, but walked three men. He struck out two. The Tribe had twenty-one assists, Wisner getting six. Toledo had one or two men on base in every inning. . Sicking made a great stop and throw to get Koehler in the sixth. Eddie snared the ball back of second and pegged to Holke a step ahead of the runner. Holke executed, a swell catch of a pop foul hit by Veach In the ninth. Walter took the ball against the corner of the Hen dugout. Yoter lost English's bounder in the sun in the sixth and the sphere struck Elmer on the head. Yoter turned Groh around with a hot smash in the ninth, but Heinie clung to the “apple” and nailed Elmer at first. Columbus won Its weekly game Wednesday by defeating the leagueleading Colonels. Hooray! The tough part of that unusual feat was tHe fact the Indians lost and failed to benefit by the strange happening In Coloneltown.

First to Hens

TOLEDO AB R H/ O A E Groh. 3b 4 0 1 ' 0 3 0 Koehler, cf... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Lebourveau. rs.. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Grimes, lb . ... 4 1 3 18 0 0 Veach. If 411400 Maguire, 2b ... 4 1 2 4 6 0 Heving, c 2 0 0 0 0 0 Engrfißn. bs .... 4 2 3 0 6 0 Clarkston 3 0 0 0 2 O Totals 35 8 13 27 18 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf . . 5 0 1 3 0 0 Sickinr. 2b. ... 5 0 2 2 3 0 Ruvsell, rt .... £ 1 2 2 0 0 Holke. lb 4 1 2 10 1 0 Shannon, ss . . . 4 0 2 4 3 1 Munson. 1f.... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Yoter, 3b...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 Hartley, o .... 3 0 2 3 4 p Wigner, p ...... 2 0 0 1 8 0 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 O Thompson, p.. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Rehir ......... JL J- _0 _0 _0 _0 Totals 38 3 11 27 21 1 Miller batted for Wigner In seventh. Rehe batted for Thompson in ninth. Toledo . . 201 311 000—8 Indianapolis 000 000 021—3 Home run —Lebourveau. Three-base hit —Grimes. Two-base hit*—Groh. Shannon. Sacrifice hits—Hevtny. Clarkston. Stolen base—Koehler. English. Double plays—Sicking to Shannon to Holke: English to Maguire to Grimes; Clarkston to Maguire to Grimes. Left on bases—Toledo. 0: Indianapolis. 9. Bases on ball*— Off Clarkston, 3: off Wisner. 1: off Thompson. 3. Struck out—By Wisner. 1: by Thompson. 2. Hits—Off Wisner. 13 in 7 innigs: off Thompson, none in two innings. Losing pitcher-—Wisner. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Titfie—l:s3. MALONEY VICTOR Bv United Press , PROVIDENCE, R. 1., July B.—Jim Maloney of Boston defeated George Cook, Australian, in ten rounds here last night.

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Here Tuesday

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Eddie Dyer

In the semi-wind-up scrap at Ft. Harrjaon next Tuesday night Eddie Dyer will be back to perform before Indianapolis fistic fans in a ten-round session with Jackie Reynolds, the hard-hitting and aggressive Muncie boy. Dyer, formerly of Terre Haute, is now booking himself out of Detroit, where he has joined anew stable of knuckle dusters. Dyer is somewhat of a "dancing ma'ier,” but he is not likely to gci away with much of his fancy stuff while Reynolds is in the ring. VETS BATTLE 'Matty’s' Team Victorious in Three-Inning Game. Bv Times Special NEW YORK. July B.— Twenty doddering ancients staggered through a three-inning baseball game at the Polo grounds Wednesday and were ready for the showers. The Methuselahs, former ball stars who had consented to appear In an exhibition game for the benefit of the Christy Mathewson memorial fund, were ready to quit at the end of the third Inning with the score 4 to 3 In favor of the Matty team. The other team was designated simply as “opponents.” The llne-un of the winner.: Merkle, lb: Gilbert, 2b* Ftntcher. ss; Devlin. 1 3b: Burns, If; McCormick, cf. Murray, rs; Borerman. c: McGinnity. p. and Wiltse. p. The line-up of the losere: Bresnanan and McMullen, c: Tennev. lb; Evers. 2b; Dahlen, ss; Clarke. 1f: Kelley, cf; Hunter. 3b: Thielmann. rs: Marduara, p. Score by Innings: Mattx’s Team 301—4 8 0 Opponents 102—3 3 1

With the Majors

Cincinnati lost a lull game In the National League race when it lost to St. Louis W-dnesday while the world's champion Pirates were beating Philadelphia. Luque hurled splendid ball for the Reds until the fifth inning, when he was shelled from the mound. Before the inning was over, the Cards h*d made six runs and the game was in the bag. The final score was 11 to 2. The Pirate-Phlllie game was nip and tuck, ending 8 to 7 in Pittsburgh's favor. After roiling up eight runs in the first four stanzas. Pirate pitching cracked and the lowly Phils came within an ace of tying the score. Brooklyn won a double-header from Boston. 0 to 2 and 6 to 1. Vance's pitching in the second game featured his second win of the season. Nine Braves whiffed before his curves and speed. The Athletics and Red Sox divided a double bill in the only junior circuit contests scheduled. Philadelphia won the first. 6 to 6. in twelve innings, but Boston, supporting Zahniser's sterling pitching with perfect fielding, carried off the eecond game, 4 to 2. •

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHANGE IN FORT MAIN GO Showers, Who Beat Hyberg, Is to Battle Simpson at 1 Harrison. Billy Showers, Chicago, Instead of Floyd Hyberg, Buffalo, will battle Johnny Simpson, San Antonio, in the main e>vent of ten rounds at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday evening, It was announced today by Captain Clark, army matchmaker. Showers outpointed Hyberg at Cleveland three week ago and Cleveland newspapers. In commenting on the bout, said Showers was a harder hitter, better boxer and superior ring general. Hyberg’s manager cancelled the match here with Simpson In ofder to fill a better paying date at Cleveland, but Captain Clark Is of the opinion now that Showers will prove a stronger opponent for Simpson. At any rate. Showers’ manager sent clippings to show his boy recently defeated the Buffalo boxer. The change In the main go appears to be all In favor of Ft. Harrison fans. Hyberg defeated Jimmy Finley and Showers won over Hyberg. Eddie Dyer, Detroit, and Jackie Reynolds. Muncie, will tangle In the semi-wind-up of ten rounds, and there will be a strong card of lively prelims.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

■ The Gayety A. C.s defeated the Fountain Squares. 11 to “ State clubs desiring games address Ted Alberta. 131 Leota St., or call Drexel 4871-J. The Martin-Parry ball team wtl! hare a mcetmg Iriday night at 7:30 at 2434 E. Sixteenth St. All men signed up are requested to be present. The club has a E’all k £lmom °4 r 767 Xt SlU,dW ’ bUt ”° 6ime ’ The Brookside A. A s will hold an Important business meeting at Brookßide Park Monday evening. July 12. All o!d players are requested to be preeent at 8. The Tartar A. A.s are without a game for next Sunday and hoM a permit for Garfield bo. 2 at 3 o'clock. Fast city teams take notice. Cali Drexel 3848 M after 6 oclock and ask for Art. The Marion Cubs will play the Midway Recruits Sunday at Riverside No. 5 at 12 :30. Brandt. Franke and Francis take notice. The Spades downed the Marion Cardinals. 6 to 2. Next Sunday the Spades play the M. C. G. A. club at M. C. G. A. park. SAILING BACK TO U. S. American Women Tennis Stars En Route for New York. Btl United Press SOUTHAMPTON. England, July B. —America’s women tennis stars are en route for New York. Helen Wills and her moths!*; Mrs. Molla Mallory, Mrs. Marlon Zinderstein Jessup. Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Mary K. Browne sailed today aboard the White Star Majestic. N LA BARBA RETAINS TITLE Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 8 Fidel La Barba, world’s flyweight champion, won In ten rounds from George Rivers of San Francisco here Wednesday night and retalhed his title. YACHT WINNER Bv United Press BAR HARBOR, Maine, July . The yacht Advance was believed the winner today of the Norman cup for schooners. The J. S. Lawrence entry crossed the finish line a leader In the race from Marblehead to Bar , Harbor.

151 Golf Stars Start on Quest of Greatest Links Honor —Ideal i Weather Prevails at Scioto. j j i • By Harry W. Sharpe United Press Staff Correspondent SCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB, COLUMBUS, Ohio, July B. Initial play in the 1926 national open golf championship got under way here at 8:45 a. m. today, with one of the greatest collections of golfers ever assembled participating.

Baseball Calendar

t AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 65 28 .070 Milwaukee 60 30 .02s INDIANAPOLIS 45 34 .570 Kansas City 43 30 ,t>24 St. Paul 39 42 481 Toledo 37 40 .481 Minneapolis 35 44 .443 Columbus 15 04 .190 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L, Pet. N. York 60 20 .668! Wash.... 38 30 .514 Chicago. 44 30 .550; Detroit.. 38 40 487 Phlla... 43 30 .544 St. Louis 34 44 .430 Cleve... 41 38 .519|805t0n... 22 54 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l .W L. Pet. Clncy... 47 32 .696 Chicago. 40 37 .519 Pttts... 40 33 .6481N. York 37 39 .487 Brklyn. 40 35 .533!Phila ... 30 45 .400 St Louis 41 30 .632!805t0n.. 20 47 .382 TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville, Kansas City at St. Paul.. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston (two games). Cleveland at New York. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Phllsdelphia at Pittsburgh. (Only gamefecheduled ) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City ... IXO 530 030—13 18 2 St. Paul 100 002 005 — 8 15 2 Zinn. Snyder: Schupp. Thomas. Hoffman. Columbus w. Louisville 000 000 001—1 0 2 Lyons. Meuter; Koob. Meyer. (Ten Innings) Minneapolis .. 016 010 031 o—B 11 0 Milwaukee .. . 301 010 001 I—7 10 1 Hollingsworth. Duinont. Gowdy: Eddieman. Sanders. McMenemy. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game, Twelve Innings) Boston 003 000 002 000—6 15 1 Philadelphia. 003 000 020 001— 13 3 Ruffing, Gaston; Rommel, Gray. Pate, Cochrane. (Second Game) Boston 000 121 000—4 7 0 Philadelphia .... OtO 000 001—2 6 O Zahnlser. Gaston; Quinn, Rommel. Cochrane. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Brooklyn 040 000 002—0 13 1 Boston 000 000 011—2 8 2 Grimes. Hargreaves; Goldsmith, Wingfield. Gibson. Bischoff. (SecondPGame) Brooklyn 200 000 120 —5 8 0 Boston 001 000 000—1 8 3 Vance. JJeberry. Wert*. J. Taylor. Philadelphia .... 013 100 201—7 12 1 Pittsburgh 321 200 00*—8 9 0 Dean. Willoughby. Baecht. Henline; Aldridge, Kremer. Smith. Cincinnati 100 001 000— 2 7 3 Bt. Louis 001 001 63*—U 15 2 Luque. May, Hargrave... Picmich: Reinhart. O'Farrcil. Vick. (Only games scheduled.) GIANTS BEAT SENATORS Bv Times NEW YORK, July B.—As part of the Mathewson (memorial fund program at the Polo grounds, Wednesday an exhibition -game was played between the Giants and Senators which McGraw’s band won 3 to 6. Walter Johnson, Washington hurler, who ranks with Matty as one of the greatest pitchers of all time, held the Giants' scoreless in the first two Innings. He was replaced by Ogden, who was pounded hard.

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> Conditions were almost Ideal as the first of the 151 entrants, Harry Rees, Cleveland, and George Heron, Westbury, N. Y., teed off for number one green. They were followed at flvb-minute Intervals by other pairs, the last of which was to tee off at 3 p. m. Among Early Finishers Among? the first to finish his eighteen holes, all that each contestant played today, was Turnesa, who shot a 71. McLean had a 74 and O’Cornor 73. Leo Diegel, one of the favorites/ had 36-36 —72, most creditable golf under the conditions. ' A majority of those who set out under the broiling sun in quest of the national title today found the trouble that svf had feared in the deep grasses lining the narrow fairways. Many an aspiring golfer found himself over 40 at the end of his first nine, where he had hoped for par. A1 Watrous, who finished second In the British open, proved he was right when he said: "I’m all golfed out.” Al, who played desperately, was 41 at the turn. Walter Hagen was being carried 'along at a fast clip by his pArtner, Ben Wlechman, of Ashland, Ky., who outdrove the P. G. A. champion at times and shot him par hole for par hole at the start. Shooting a 33, three under par, for the first nine, “Wild Bill” Mehlhom, the New York professional, swept into the lead at the start. Today’s play was ov*er eighteen holes. Friday the same program will be followed, and Saturday, barring ties, the new American golf champion will emerge from among the sixty players left In the running. Thirty-six holes will be played Saturday and If a tie should climax the play, the play-off—also over thirtysix holes —will be held Sunday. The medal score for the entire seventytwo Woles will determine the winner. a 131 Entries The entry list was reduced to 151 when syren outstanding stars withdrew and three others were allowed, to enter. Those withdrawing included Archie Cotnpston, England; Tom Howard, Australia; Willie McGuire, Boston; W. Clarke Corkan, Abtngton, Pa.; Max Marston, Philadelphia; Jess Guilford and Francis Ouimet, both of the Boston district. The Uiree permitted to enter by officials oS* 1 the United States Golf Association were Joe Stein, Nashua. N. H.; Silas Newton, New York, and John Reuter, Dickinson, N. D. Scores of pro-amateur matches Wednesday: Haven and MacFarlane defeated Jones and Gunn, o and 3. Mchlhorn and Watrous defeated Mackenzie and Carter, 6 and t>. . Shuto and Sargent defeated Crulckshank and Hutchison. 3 and 2. Evans and Johnston finished all square with Diegel and Farrell. Smith and Cooper defeated Von Elm and Shannon. 5 and 4. . . _ .. Hunter and Sarazen defeated Held and Wolff. 8 and 5. LOST TEN STRAIGHT Little Rock lost ten straight games before the brakes were finally applied on June 23. It took Ray Caldwell to turn the trick, the veteran holding New Orleans to four hits and striking out five.

Brassie IRPIES By DICK MILLER

Mr— 1 gNDAY, July 19. the championship tournament of l____ 1926 for the Pndlana State Women’s Golf Association 17111 get under way at the Indianapolis Country Club. On that flay the entrants will/ qualify, that Is, the entrants will be distributed into flights of sixteen, each according to their scoring 4 ability. As many flights as are necessary to U*ko care of the entire entry list will be made, according to Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs, vice president pf the association. Beginning Tuesday morning, July 20, match play will be oh In the various flights. The finals In each will take place Friday, July 23. Mrs. Gibbs, who has been working tirelessly In getting tho playing arrangements completed, states that Invading players will be entertained at a tea, Monday afternoon, after the qualifying round. Numerous prizes are to be awarded to winner and runners-up in the various tournament flights. Last year at tho Chnin o’ Lakes course, South Bend, eighty-three entries were recorded. Mrs. Gibbs says that total will be topped this season, Mrs. Joseph Neff, president of the association, writes that she will bo here with a group of South Bond players, among whom will ho Miss Naomi Hut!, present champion; Mrs, W. J. Eads, runaer-up last year, and Mrs. Jlarry Cooper, and other Bender star, will be here. Local women are not so sure the title will go to an invading player. Among local entrants Is Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson Is a member of both Highland and Meridian Hills. Recently Mrs. Stevenson lost to Miss 'Hull In an unofficial match at Highland by score of 1 up. On tho other hand she played the eighteen In one less stroke than Miss 'Hull. , EIGHT LEFT National Clay Court Meet in Quarter-Finals. Bv United Press DETROIT, Mich., July B.— The matches were to bo played today In the national clay courts tennis tournament here with Bill Tilden meeting Lewis V. White. Chapin vs. Osborne, Lott vs. Holman, Norton vs. Bell. COURSE RECORD Bv United Press CHICAGO, July B.— Mrs. .Leo W. Mlda of Chicago, playln in the Women's Western Association open tournament at Butterfield Golf Club, broke the record for the course. She went around In 79. The previous course record for women was 83. GEORGES SCORES K. 0. Bv Times Special DENVER, July 8. —Georges CRrpentier. French pugilist, knocked out Jack Burke, Pittsburgh, In the second round here Wednesday.

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PAGE 9

RECORDS BROKEN BY KUCK Kansas Athlete Tosses 8Pound and 12-Pound Shot t for New Marks, tu/’ Bv United Press NEW YORK, July B.— Two records among the oldest In the hooks were broken by John Kuck of the Kansas Teachers’ College Wednesday night In the Invitational A. A. U. track and field benefit, meet for Cathedral of St. John st. Yankee stadium. Kuck, in addition, won each of the four field events in W'hlch ho was eirtered. The now marks were made in the eight and twelve pound shot. Kuck threw the light weight a distance of 68 feet 7% inches, a foot and oneeighth inches farther than the record made by Halp Hose In 1908. A few minutes later, with the twelvepound shot, Kuck made a record of 57 feet 9% Inches, beating another of Rose’s long standing marks. Kuck dso won tho sixteen pound shot-put, but was unable to ranch tho record Rove made In that event. In his favorlto event, the Javelin throw, Kuck was an easy winner. The third record of the evening was made by the New York A. C., in winning tho 2,400-yard special relay race in 4 minutes 58 3-5 seconds. The old record, h(ld by the* same Club, was 5 minutes 5 seconds. De Hart Hubbard, Hten Petterssen and Sther stars had little difficulty winning their events. Harold Osborn and several other champions were unable to compete, reducing the field of contestants.

Grand Circuit Results

At North Kniiifall ((IfTrl.nl) Wednesday 2:10 Pwn (purse. $1,206; claiming: 1 *4-mile heats) — Dillon Direct, blk g. br Braden Direct (lllckok) .., . 1 1 3 Hrlemi Direct, oh m (Gray).... Sal Prince I>in, b g (Parker) 3 2 8 Mickey (J, bg (Schertirrl ..... 3 4 0 Catherine Direct, ti m (Kmhlne) 4 5 4 Minnie Dochato. if. C. Marble. Patch ami Hull) Volo aim started. Bast time—2:23 3-5. ... 2:11 Trot <oiu.iminr: purse, $1,200: 1 *4-mile lirnU) Red Top, ch (, by BaronraJn _ (Ray I ... 1 1 1 Guy Brown. t> h (Stokea) ..... 3 2 2 Lanv I.audcrbsurn. b m (Buntain) 3 4 5 Zowbellr. h f (Cox f Binbotl, b m (Milloy) .. 5 “ 0 Peter A. Montaomery and Parentawah alio utarted. , _ . Bent time—-2 ;24 3-5. The Ohio (purse. $5,000 ; 2:08 (rotter*: mile hrati)— . _ . , Sumatra, br .m. by Belwin ... (White) ••• i- • '.V.* •• * 1 1 P Grout Ilrli*. b m (McDonald) ..0 ( 1 Roue Soott. blk m (Murphy) ... 3 § •} Guv Ozark. l> ( (Dickerson). ■ 8 4 1 Well worthy, rn e (McMUfrnt... 3 0 T Qupld> Ahbinffrn. Jean 1 orbea and Hoilyrcfod Bob itlito Urj,r<\ Sj'oJ) t 'R!ce"" ipurte’. $1,200: 1 K-milO heat*)— , _ . Twinkling Belle, b m. by Twinkllnr Dan (Wolverton) 1 1 f Petnpro. b g (McVay) 8 § Widow Hal. b m (Murphy! .... 3 ~ J Symbol S Forret. b a (Spurftn) 5 5 3 Orphan Peter, b jui Kerry) 4 4 5 Beat time —3:373-5. TcTsUBMIT REUORPB Bv United Ptrss I PHILADELPHIA. July '8 —Four A. A. U. and two world's records made In the championship track and field events here will be submitted for acceptance. Lawson Robertson, chairman of the sesqulcentennlal track committee, denied that the track here was not the regulation distance. J*’