National Tennis Tourney Opens at Newport
Fifty two matches were played in the opening rounds of the all comers national lawn tennis championship in Newport Rhode Island. Favorites won every encounter as 21 players defaulted and more than half of the 138 entrants were eliminated by sunset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. I
High Profile Meets Hit The Athletics Calendar
Busy weeks ahead as Brav es share the limelight with St James Games at Caledonia Grove and New England championships at Rockingham Park. Howard Drew may race in a special sprint while Tom Halpin targets Maxey Long’s 440 record at the New England meet. Norman Taber returns for the BA A, and Baker eyes Baltimore and the AAU title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braves
Caledonia Grove
Rockingham Park
Baltimore
A. A
Howard Drew
New Englands
Tom Halpin
Maxey Long
Rockingham Fair
Halpin
Long
Mercury
Guttenberk
New Jersey
Boston National pennant last won in 1898 by Seleo's club
The last Boston National League pennant was won in 1898 by Frank Seleo's team. The infield included Tenney Lowe Coblina and Long, outfielders Daffy Stahl and Hamiltas, catching by Bers gen, with pitchers Nichols Willis and Kiobedang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Seleo
Tenney
Lowe
Coblina
Long
Daffy
Stahl
Hamiltas
Nichols
Willis
Kiobedang
St. James’ Church
Caledonian Grove
Dennis McCarthy
Whitmore
Boston
Jerry Carey
Lowell
Dan Donovan
Charlestown
Didier
France
Revere
Fitchburg Fair
John Mullaney
Fitchbuurg
Mans
A. McDonald
Berlin
Fiurop
Detroit Tigers Take Doubleheader From Senators
Detroit won both ends of a Washington doubleheader 8 to 1 and 11 to 0. Coveleskie limited the Senators to three hits in the opener as Detroit’s bats produced runs in the first and fourth innings. In the nightcap Davis scattered four hits while four Washington pitchers issued numerous walks to fuel the lopsided victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Detroit
Washington Today
Coveleskie
Tigers
Davis
Pilgrims Visit President Lannin at Game
Several hundred members of the Pilgrim Publicity Bureau and friends attended yesterday's game as guests of President Lannin. The group filled two grandstand sections and presented the Sox magnate with a silver fountain pen. The presentation committee included P. F. O Keefe H L Goodman J A Parsons R E Huntington Tilton Bell and R F Guild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilgrim Publicity Bureau
Lannin
Kked Sox
P. F. O’keefe
H. L. Goodman
J. A. Parsons
R. E. Huntington
Tilton Bell
R. F F. Guild
Chicago Edges Highlanders 2 1 In Chicago Wins
Chicago turns tables on the Highlanders 2 to 1. Collin, Cree and Hartzell doubled for the locals. Mullen Stolen bases by Wolfe Weav er Fournier Schalk Sweeney. Fisher 8 9 6 7 innings. Scott 9. Cole 2. Weav er Blackburn double play. Time 2h 10m. Umpires Dineen Sheridan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
E. Bush
A. Moriarty
Cobb
Crawford
Veach
Kavanau
Burns
Tee Stanage
Coveleskie
Wash
A Moeller
Foster
Mitchell
Gandil
Eweee Morgan
Shanks
McBride
Henry
Ayres
Eensee
Detroit Sea Aie
Washington
Candil
Morgan
Ganais
Uih
Egan
Evans
Bush
AB. R
Ller
Seeee Mitchell
Smith
Harper
Burng
McKee
Shaw
Stevens
Heilman
Kavanaugh
Dauss
Gandhl
Mit Morgan
Bell
Bentley
Evans and
Fisher
Cole
Grigago
Collins
Cree
Hartzell
Mullen
Wolfe
Weaver
Fournier
Schalk
Sweeney
Blackburn
Scott
Nanamaker
Dineen and
Sheridan
New York
Chicago
Peckinpaugh
Nunamaker
Maisel
P See Tae
Daley
Sam Langford Declines Canadian War Call
The Maritime Province Volunteers recruit Sam Langford to join the European war effort. Langford, born in Weymouth Nova Scotia, is an American citizen who calls himself a man of peace and declines enlistment, noting he will stay away from the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maritime Province
Sam Langford
Nova Scotia
Weymouth
Ho Ho
Sam
Carpentier
Ladoux
Bombardier Wells
Pelt
Red Sox Fall to Cleveland 7 3 as Hasterman and Coombe Shine
In a damp opening, Cleveland lenders shelled Hagerman and Dilfinger while Fritz Crumbe halted the Boston barrage. Fred Coombe then shut out the visitors over four innings, allowing four hits and one lucky ball as Cleveland won 7 to 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Sox
Hagerman
Dilfinger
Fritz Crumbe
Cleveland
Boston
Hasterman
Dillinger
Birmingham
Fred Coombe
Coombe
Lewis
Rooters
Naps Rally as Cleveland Wins Slugfest Over Red Sox
In a high scoring game, Cleveland beats Boston 8 to 7 as Janvrin and Lajoie star for the Naps. Bedient and Hoblitzell contribute key moments while Speaker Lewis and Hooper pace the Red Sox offense in a back and forth affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dutch Leonard
Cleveland
Naps
Carrigan
Bedient
Janvrin
Speaker
Lewis
Larry Lajoie
del Gamer
Hoblitzells
Duffy Lewis
Red Sox
Hooper
Hagerman
Scott
O’neill
Gardner
Dillinger
Hoblitzell
Lajoie
Turner
Doner
AL Cane
AB. R
A. HE. Scott
Solas
Gainer
Eo Thomas
Leonard
DPD
Henriksen
Leibold
Chapman
Jackson
Seeee
la Joie
Vesseas
Kirke
Libeceeeucas
Wambesgannus
O'Neill
Red Sox President Frees Three Players in Unconditional Releases
Boston club president Lannin handed unconditional releases to Clyde Engle, Wise the announcer, and Jerry McCarthy the mascot. Engle, once valued as top utility man, was released after a costly 4000 salary and limited bench time, with no waivers sought for Wise or McCarthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lannin
Clyde Engle
Engle
Boston
Clyde
Big Lees
Yerkes
Federals
Wise
Naps Red Sox Game Starts Early in Boston
This afternoon in Boston the Naps Red Sox game will begin at 2 30 to let the Naps catch a train. Collins or Shore will start for Boston while Willie Mitchell is held back by manager Birmingham. The matchup promises a pitching duel with limited slugging on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Naps
Collins
Shore
Birmingham
Willie Mitchell
Unclear Regional Soccer Scores Reported
The record shows two match scores with teams at Springfield-Springfield and Waterbury-Hartford. One result reads 2 to 1 and the other 9 to 6 in favor of the latter location, though team names are garbled.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Speed
Wilding
MclLoughlin
Jamrin
Norman Taber
Oxford
America
Taber
New England
Homer Baker
England
Baker
Nat Butler
Frank Kramer
Walter Rutt
Alf Goulette
Cesar Moreto
W. R. Applegarth
Applegarth
Johnny Bull
Yale Stadium
Johnn Vee
Jim Thorpe
L. B
Kid Cotton
Johnson
Jeffries
A. F. Wilding
New Zealand
Norman Brooks
Sydney
Australia
McLoughlin
R. Rowell
Victoria
B. C
Boris Yonine
PB. GC. Wright
W. M. Hall
William M. Johnston
San Francisco
C. M. Bull, Jr
Brooklyn
Wright-Hall
Hall
Wright
F. J. Sturdy
A. M. Kidder
Princeton
L. Beekman
Grand Stand Court
M. E. McLoughlin
San Franisco
Thomas C. Bundy
Los Angeles
Dean Mathey
Cranford
N. J
G. M. Church
Q. Achelis
Seabright
Ewing
G. F. Touchard
E. F. Torrey
Clinton
N. Y
Stille
Vincent Astor
R. L. G. Humphrey
Morristown
Swain
A. L. Sands
J. S
Cushman
R. N. Williams
Philadelphia
J. Schmidt
A. S. Dabney
J. E. Gignoux
L. Murray
Palo Alto
FF. W. Paul
G. Achelis
Tafler
A. DP. Hammett
New Rochelle
C. C. Wister
Allen Fox
Gardner Beals
E. R. McCormick
S. W. Merrihew
E. F. A. Morgan
W. A. Larned
Summit
G. P. Gardner, Jr
F. K. Swift
Whitinsville
H. K. Sturdy, Jr
L. B. Cooper
R. S. Maynard
B. P. Pearson
F. J. Carey
PT. Wright
R. I. Brown
Era Gould
Walter Roberts
Hartford
F. T. Frelinghuysen
Tuxedo
F. S. Marden
Harvard
A. Mackilimey
Providence
J. W. Geary, Jr
Leonard Beckman
J. C. Devereux
Ullcs
K. Rowottom
C. L. Sherman
W. M. Washburn
Detroit Tigers
Senators
Richmond
Highlanders
Paul H. Shannon
Triples
Bill
Harold
Coumbe
Ray Chapman
Wambesgains
Johnston
Blanding
Nap
BORO
Aty
Woaton
Lajole
Bulk—Coumbe
O’ Neill
O' Hagerman
O'Loughlin
Hildebrand
Eastern Association
Springfield
New Britain
Waterbury