jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
Game in British Women’s Tourney Tomorrow Morning. [American Légion .. 1 1 Clef Club 1 1 American Students. 1 o Bedford. Eco 1 0. The box score follows:— CLEF CLUB. Player.-Position. A.B. R. Parker c. T* 2 Jones, Bert p.lf. 5 h .Mitchell rf. p. 4 2 Jones, Bobby ss. p. 2 2 Caulk 2b. 1 1 Smith 3b. 5 1 Jackson rf. 3 1 Tranklin cf. 3 1 Jimps.. ..Seth.. If. 3 1 P.O. 19 0&gt; 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 1.000 1,000 .000 .000 OBon 21). 3 1 . .1 i. '2 0 JF/Ison SS. 2 1 1 1 î 0 Totals 36 13 10 27 9 9 BEDFORD ECO CLUB. Plaver. Position. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Lesser 1b. 3 1 0 G , 0 0 3b. 4 1 0 L 1 1 Ray e. 2 2 0 10 0 0 Govignon ir. p. 0 ' 1 1 0 Schuler 21). 1 1 Deslandes SS. 2 2 0 Ô ô 0 Barr p. 0 ! 0 0 0 Bedart cr. 4 1 0 1 1 0 -McDonald rf. 2 0 0 0 1 Noyés if. 3 0 0 î i 0 Totals 2“ 12 1 24 S 3 SCORE BY INNINGS: Teams. Innings. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total. Clef Runs 0 3 10 6 0 1 2 x 13 Hits 0 3 1 0 3 1 i 1 X 10 Eco Runs 6 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Hits 10 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY.—Left on bases, Clef 8, Eco 6, Struck out by Barr 3, Govignon 5, (Bert Jones 3, Bobby Jones 3, Mitchell 7. Bases on balls off Barr 1, Govignon 5, (Bert Jones 10, Bobby Jones 1, Mitchell 3. Hit by Pitcher, Parker 1 by Govignon, Carson 1 by Govignon. Stolen bases Clef 7, Eco 3. Time of game, 2hrs. 5min. Umpire, Glenn. Ptolemy Beaten In French Guineas Lack of stamina is declared to be the cause of the defeat of Ptolemy, Captain J.D. Cohn’s three-year-old colt, who was beaten
1 24 S 3 SCORE BY INNINGS: Teams. Innings. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total. Clef Runs 0 3 10 6 0 1 2 x 13 Hits 0 3 1 0 3 1 i 1 X 10 Eco Runs 6 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Hits 10 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY.—Left on bases, Clef 8, Eco 6, Struck out by Barr 3, Govignon 5, (Bert Jones 3, Bobby Jones 3, Mitchell 7. Bases on balls off Barr 1, Govignon 5, (Bert Jones 10, Bobby Jones 1, Mitchell 3. Hit by Pitcher, Parker 1 by Govignon, Carson 1 by Govignon. Stolen bases Clef 7, Eco 3. Time of game, 2hrs. 5min. Umpire, Glenn. Ptolemy Beaten In French Guineas Lack of stamina is declared to be the cause of the defeat of Ptolemy, Captain J.D. Cohn’s three-year-old colt, who was beaten by Faraway by half a length in the Two Thousand Guineas at Longchamp yesterday, The defeat of Ptolemy was one of the sensations of the season, for not only was he judged by many experts to be the best horse of the day at Longchamp, but he was also favorite for the Epsom Derby with Cross Bow. It is generally admitted that there was no excuse for Ptolemy’s defeat, and although the distance is only about a mile, the colt did not stay; apparently he failed because of stamina. G. Stern, who was riding him, could do little in the last hundred yards against E. Allemand on M. MouiMnes’ Faraway. Despite the defeat, however, Ptolemy leaves for England tomorrow in preparation for the Derby; Stern will again be his rider. H. Semblat rode Tresigny, Senor Martinez de Hoz’s three-year-old, who came in three-quarters of a length behind Ptolemy. The result of the Guineas was not the only surprise at Longchamp. In the event for fillies Baron E. de Rothschild’s La Dame de Trefle defeated both Pervenches and La Habanera. (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Monday.—Interest in the British Women’s Open Golf Tournament centres in the performances of Glenna Collett, the chief
for the Epsom Derby with Cross Bow. It is generally admitted that there was no excuse for Ptolemy’s defeat, and although the distance is only about a mile, the colt did not stay; apparently he failed because of stamina. G. Stern, who was riding him, could do little in the last hundred yards against E. Allemand on M. MouiMnes’ Faraway. Despite the defeat, however, Ptolemy leaves for England tomorrow in preparation for the Derby; Stern will again be his rider. H. Semblat rode Tresigny, Senor Martinez de Hoz’s three-year-old, who came in three-quarters of a length behind Ptolemy. The result of the Guineas was not the only surprise at Longchamp. In the event for fillies Baron E. de Rothschild’s La Dame de Trefle defeated both Pervenches and La Habanera. (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Monday.—Interest in the British Women’s Open Golf Tournament centres in the performances of Glenna Collett, the chief American entry in the annual classic. This twenty-two-year-old player comes to the invasion with more confidence than any preceding crusader, and Joyce Wethered and Cecil Leitch and their possible conquerors will find a more difficult attack on their laurels than those which they have always previously turned back successfully. Having drawn a bye, Miss Collett does not play until the second round tomorrow when she meets the winner of the first round match today between Miss M. R. Cox, champion of Wales for the past two years, and Mrs. J. Collis Browne. If the results of the first two rounds realize obvious expectations Miss Collett and Miss Wethered will meet in the third round on Wednesday morning. Such a match would provide the strong wine of feminine golf rivalry and the winner may reasonably expect to oppose Miss Leitch in the final on Friday. Many Others Have Failed. If this sturdy maid from Providence, R.I., does win the championship she will be the first American girl to turn the trick. She will have succeeded where no less a brilliant golfer than Alexa Sterling failed, where Marian Hollins and Miss Edith Cummings met defeat. And if she wins in this, her
drawn a bye, Miss Collett does not play until the second round tomorrow when she meets the winner of the first round match today between Miss M. R. Cox, champion of Wales for the past two years, and Mrs. J. Collis Browne. If the results of the first two rounds realize obvious expectations Miss Collett and Miss Wethered will meet in the third round on Wednesday morning. Such a match would provide the strong wine of feminine golf rivalry and the winner may reasonably expect to oppose Miss Leitch in the final on Friday. Many Others Have Failed. If this sturdy maid from Providence, R.I., does win the championship she will be the first American girl to turn the trick. She will have succeeded where no less a brilliant golfer than Alexa Sterling failed, where Marian Hollins and Miss Edith Cummings met defeat. And if she wins in this, her first effort, she will have accomplished something that Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Bobby Jones, Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet failed to do. These brilliant golfers were beaten in their initial efforts. Hagen's defeat was decisive enough to be a distinct shock to his followers in America. However, his feat in winning the open title two out of three years following that defeat indicates that he was off his game apparently in his first try. There are two reasons why an American girl or woman has never won the British title. They are Cecil Leitch and Joyce Wethered. Miss Leitch reigned supreme in European golf circles for years. The woman who finally challenged her right to the title of “world’s greatest woman golfer” was Miss Wethered. This courageous member of a golfing family—her brother Roger rose to the front ranks of golfdom in recent years—was the girl who finally dethroned Miss Leitch as British champion. While the victory and Miss Wethered’s masterful play in recent tournaments have dimmed the glory of Miss Leitch, the former champion must still be ranked as a formidable player. She has a long driver. Miss Collett will carry into the British tournament a style of play
winning the open title two out of three years following that defeat indicates that he was off his game apparently in his first try. There are two reasons why an American girl or woman has never won the British title. They are Cecil Leitch and Joyce Wethered. Miss Leitch reigned supreme in European golf circles for years. The woman who finally challenged her right to the title of “world’s greatest woman golfer” was Miss Wethered. This courageous member of a golfing family—her brother Roger rose to the front ranks of golfdom in recent years—was the girl who finally dethroned Miss Leitch as British champion. While the victory and Miss Wethered’s masterful play in recent tournaments have dimmed the glory of Miss Leitch, the former champion must still be ranked as a formidable player. She has a long driver. Miss Collett will carry into the British tournament a style of play that no American girl before her has boasted—a powerful driving game that equals that of many star men golfers. She is rated as the hardest driver in the ranks of the women. Her long shots compare favorably with those of the best masculine players. Her all-round play approaches nearer to that of the men than the game of any other woman player. She is the only woman who has ever turned in a score below 80 in a woman’s national tournament in America. She made her home course in 79 at Providence in the American national last year. Her general play has been brilliant in all her championship matches. One of her latest achievements was the winning of the Florida East Coast Championship, in which she turned in a card of 79. Miss Collett gets her powerful swing from perfect technique rather than from size. She is of medium stature. She gets her hips and shoulders into her shots, which gives her much of her power. While abroad Miss Collett intends also to play in the German women’s tournament. SPORTORIAL Sensible Change in American Amateur Golf The decision of the United States Golf Association Executive Committee to restrict the field
that of the men than the game of any other woman player. She is the only woman who has ever turned in a score below 80 in a woman’s national tournament in America. She made her home course in 79 at Providence in the American national last year. Her general play has been brilliant in all her championship matches. One of her latest achievements was the winning of the Florida East Coast Championship, in which she turned in a card of 79. Miss Collett gets her powerful swing from perfect technique rather than from size. She is of medium stature. She gets her hips and shoulders into her shots, which gives her much of her power. While abroad Miss Collett intends also to play in the German women’s tournament. SPORTORIAL Sensible Change in American Amateur Golf The decision of the United States Golf Association Executive Committee to restrict the field in the National Amateur Championship this year to sixteen players is likely to bring out the best golf that has ever been played in this tournament. This competition was fast developing into a contest where stamina and brute strength were more of an asset than golf skill. What is more, with the increasing popularity of the game, the field in the amateur classic each year was becoming so large that it was unwieldy. The U.S.G.A. committee, after great deliberation, seems to have handled the matter nicely and it is probable that the new changes in the conduct of the tournament this September will bring about a much more satisfactory championship in every respect. Cutting the Tournament to One Week. To begin with, the tournament will be confined to one week, August 3 to September 5. This in itself is a blessing. In previous years, the struggle for amateur honors has lasted over a period of some ten days or more, with the result that the contestants, especially those fortunate enough to go to the final rounds, were physical wrecks by the end of the tournament. The passage (10fr.).-Wide 78.50. PLACE 27.50, 80, 12.50. Pelouse (5fr.) -Wide 47. PLACE 9, 14.50,
with the increasing popularity of the game, the field in the amateur classic each year was becoming so large that it was unwieldy. The U.S.G.A. committee, after great deliberation, seems to have handled the matter nicely and it is probable that the new changes in the conduct of the tournament this September will bring about a much more satisfactory championship in every respect. Cutting the Tournament to One Week. To begin with, the tournament will be confined to one week, August 3 to September 5. This in itself is a blessing. In previous years, the struggle for amateur honors has lasted over a period of some ten days or more, with the result that the contestants, especially those fortunate enough to go to the final rounds, were physical wrecks by the end of the tournament. The passage (10fr.).-Wide 78.50. PLACE 27.50, 80, 12.50. Pelouse (5fr.) -Wide 47. PLACE 9, 14.50, Coram; 2. PLACE 13.50, PRIX DES ACACIAS.—1. Heath; 2. PL: 3. Bruyère Vésuve (10fr.).—Wide 14.50. Pelouse (5fr.).—Wide, 8. PLACE 6.50. POULE D’ESSAI DES POULICHES-1. Pâme de Trèfle; 2. La habanera. Pesage (10fr.).—Wide 120. Pelouse (5fr.). 11.50. Secondly, the championship field will be limited to sixteen players who have among them the best scores in thirty-six holes of medal play. And thirdly, every player must now send his application directly to the U.S.G.A. Committee. Each player's status will be determined by his record in competition over the past two years. The United States Golf Championship is supposed to be a very open affair, to be sure. But the U.S.G.A. executive committee has seen the light and is now aiming to make this classic a really representative tournament of the best amateur players in the country. It is striving to weed out the golfers who are unable to break 90 consistently, but who have managed hitherto, in some way or other, to gain entrance to the qualifying round and thus to clutter up the course. Herrick Succumbs in Golf Tournament Golf honors in the diplomatic tournament at Saint-Cloud seem to be heading for the English-speaking contestants with three American and two British
the best scores in thirty-six holes of medal play. And thirdly, every player must now send his application directly to the U.S.G.A. Committee. Each player's status will be determined by his record in competition over the past two years. The United States Golf Championship is supposed to be a very open affair, to be sure. But the U.S.G.A. executive committee has seen the light and is now aiming to make this classic a really representative tournament of the best amateur players in the country. It is striving to weed out the golfers who are unable to break 90 consistently, but who have managed hitherto, in some way or other, to gain entrance to the qualifying round and thus to clutter up the course. Herrick Succumbs in Golf Tournament Golf honors in the diplomatic tournament at Saint-Cloud seem to be heading for the English-speaking contestants with three American and two British players passing into the third round as a result of the matches played last week, while to face these five there are only three survivors from other countries. The American Ambassador, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, lost to Commander Jules James, of the American Embassy, 2 up, and is consequently eliminated from the tournament. In the tennis doubles two American teams succumbed. The other American entry, Mr. Hallet Johnson and Captain Brady, passed on bye. The Japanese were unable to place a team on the courts last week, and forfeited to General Clive and Colonel Heywood, of the British Embassy. Other golf results of the second round played last week are: Marques del Muni (Spain) beat Mr. Somerville-Smith (Great Britain); Mr. J. F. Henderson (Great Britain) beat M. J. Laroche (France), 7 up and 6 to play; Vicomte du Parc (Belgium) beat Mr. F. B. Bates (United States), 1 up; Mr. D. Drysdale (Great Britain) beat M. de Foucaires (France), 4 up and 3 to play; Mr. Christian Gross (United States) beat M. Ch. Corbin (France) 4 up and 3 to play; M. A. A. Vagliano (Greece) beat Captain Johnson (United States), 3 up and 2 to play. Mr. Sheldon Whitehouse
from the tournament. In the tennis doubles two American teams succumbed. The other American entry, Mr. Hallet Johnson and Captain Brady, passed on bye. The Japanese were unable to place a team on the courts last week, and forfeited to General Clive and Colonel Heywood, of the British Embassy. Other golf results of the second round played last week are: Marques del Muni (Spain) beat Mr. Somerville-Smith (Great Britain); Mr. J. F. Henderson (Great Britain) beat M. J. Laroche (France), 7 up and 6 to play; Vicomte du Parc (Belgium) beat Mr. F. B. Bates (United States), 1 up; Mr. D. Drysdale (Great Britain) beat M. de Foucaires (France), 4 up and 3 to play; Mr. Christian Gross (United States) beat M. Ch. Corbin (France) 4 up and 3 to play; M. A. A. Vagliano (Greece) beat Captain Johnson (United States), 3 up and 2 to play. Mr. Sheldon Whitehouse (United States) beat Mr. F. R. H. Millar (Great Britain), 6 up and 5 to play. In the tennis doubles Holland (MM. de Vos Van Steenwijk and Thornbeke) beat Siam (M. C. Sinhaseni and M. C. Jumajoti), 7-5, 6-1, 7-5; Guerlet and Guérin (France) beat F. R. H. Millar and Lord Graham (Great Britain), 6-0, 6-3; Bressey and de Noyelles (France) beat Muse and Glasgow (United States), 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; Coudre and Maugras (France) beat Christian Gross and G. H. Miller (United States), 6-0, 6-3. ENGLAND ELIMINATES POLAND IN DAVIS CUP (Paris Times Spécial.) WARSZAWA, Monday.—The English Davis Cup tennis team yesterday eliminated Poland from the competition, taking all five matches played, although the Polish team put up a stiff resistance. The feat of the English players in coming through the tournament without the loss of a set marks their future efforts as worthy of special attention. The matches of the second day were honored by the presence of President Wojciechowski and several representatives of the Diplomatic Corps. The results follow; — Gordon Lowe (E.) beat M. Szwede (P.), 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. J. D. P. Wheatley (E.) beat M. Foerster (P.), 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. Lowe beat Foerster, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0.
Lord Graham (Great Britain), 6-0, 6-3; Bressey and de Noyelles (France) beat Muse and Glasgow (United States), 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; Coudre and Maugras (France) beat Christian Gross and G. H. Miller (United States), 6-0, 6-3. ENGLAND ELIMINATES POLAND IN DAVIS CUP (Paris Times Spécial.) WARSZAWA, Monday.—The English Davis Cup tennis team yesterday eliminated Poland from the competition, taking all five matches played, although the Polish team put up a stiff resistance. The feat of the English players in coming through the tournament without the loss of a set marks their future efforts as worthy of special attention. The matches of the second day were honored by the presence of President Wojciechowski and several representatives of the Diplomatic Corps. The results follow; — Gordon Lowe (E.) beat M. Szwede (P.), 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. J. D. P. Wheatley (E.) beat M. Foerster (P.), 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. Lowe beat Foerster, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Wheatley beat Szwede, 6-2, 6-0, 6-0. Kingsley and Godfrey (E.) beat Kuchar and Steiner, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. HOW THE TEAMS STAND. National League. American League. New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Chicago St. Louis (Paris Times Spécial) NEW YORK.—The Chicago Cubs opened a five-game series with the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday and were handed an inhospitable 10 to 3 drubbing, the Giant stickmen totalling 16 hits for 27 bases, which a Cub bobble helped to convert into even money. The Giants’ totals of .769 in the percentage column is not as high as the Athletics’ total in the American League, where the White Elephants have an even .800, but the “As” have close competition from the Senators and even Cleveland and the Chicago Cubs are within hailing distance, while the Giants are out there all alone in their league, the second place clubs being 250 points beneath. Dazzy Vance went wrong in the Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game yesterday and was driven to the showers early in the fiasco, the Pirates winning by an 8 to 5 score and climbing to a par position on the effort. The Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Blue Laws kept four teams of the National League
the Polo Grounds yesterday and were handed an inhospitable 10 to 3 drubbing, the Giant stickmen totalling 16 hits for 27 bases, which a Cub bobble helped to convert into even money. The Giants’ totals of .769 in the percentage column is not as high as the Athletics’ total in the American League, where the White Elephants have an even .800, but the “As” have close competition from the Senators and even Cleveland and the Chicago Cubs are within hailing distance, while the Giants are out there all alone in their league, the second place clubs being 250 points beneath. Dazzy Vance went wrong in the Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game yesterday and was driven to the showers early in the fiasco, the Pirates winning by an 8 to 5 score and climbing to a par position on the effort. The Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Blue Laws kept four teams of the National League idle yesterday. Sam Gray Beats the Sox. Sam Gray, the big right-handed youngster who flashed like a meteor across the American League sky last season after Connie Mack had rescued him from the Fort Worth club, today took his seventh straight victory of this season yesterday, the Chicago White Sox being the unhappy victims of his good right arm. The Athletics staked Gray to a four-run lead in the first inning, while the Sox could garner only a lone tally in the entire afternoon. Waite Hoyt did his best for the Yankees, but the team which once won pennants could not stand the strain of working behind good twirling and it made two costly bobbles in the eighth innings, which gave the game to Detroit on a silver platter by a 3 to 2 score. The Senators took another game from the Indians, thus widening the gap between these two teams in a bang-up 2 to 1 game. The Browns did the usual thing for Boston, beating it easily by a 11 to 6 score in a game where the Red Sox contributed 7 misplays to the fun. SATURDAY’S GAMES. American League. R. H. E. New York 2 7 0
being the unhappy victims of his good right arm. The Athletics staked Gray to a four-run lead in the first inning, while the Sox could garner only a lone tally in the entire afternoon. Waite Hoyt did his best for the Yankees, but the team which once won pennants could not stand the strain of working behind good twirling and it made two costly bobbles in the eighth innings, which gave the game to Detroit on a silver platter by a 3 to 2 score. The Senators took another game from the Indians, thus widening the gap between these two teams in a bang-up 2 to 1 game. The Browns did the usual thing for Boston, beating it easily by a 11 to 6 score in a game where the Red Sox contributed 7 misplays to the fun. SATURDAY’S GAMES. American League. R. H. E. New York 2 7 0 Washington 6 12 0 Cincinnati 1 3 0 Cleveland 2 5 1 Brooklyn 6 7 1 New York 12 16 0 St. Louis 4 8 3 Detroit 5 8 4 PORTING MATTERS AU AT Blanchet Wins Balloon Race. Georges Blanchet traveled to Cambronne (Oise) in the Prix Alfred Leblanc race of Saturday, and is likely to win the race on this feeble distance. Absolute lack of wind was responsible for the failure of the race. English Women Win Title. The English women’s golf team beat Scotland by 8 to 1, Ireland by 9 to 0, and Wales by 9 to 0, Scotland beating Wales and Ireland, and Ireland beating Wales. The walkaway victory was largely the result of the superb form of Joyce Wethered. Fast Polo at Bagatelle. The Whites won the first tournament at the Paris Polo Club on the Bagatelle field when MM. Raymond Nain, E. Edmond Blanc, H.H. Harjes and H. de Montbrisson defeated the Blues, playing MM. Victor Rosenthal, C.U. Aramyo, Comte Jean de Polignac and Captain Pert, by 2 goals to 1. RESTAURANTS IN VOGUE RESTAURANT NIVET 52 Rue de Douai. Excellent French cuisine. Lunch from 15 Fr. (all included). Near Place de Château. À