umpires

Any reason LOC is not using the original caption where accurate? In this case, you are omitting key info.

@artolog: The SABR project focused on naming players and teams, using a stock pattern to devise for titles that replaced the severely abbreviated words scratched on the negatives. The words on the negatives were retained in the notes area. In this case, though, you're right. This negative has a full-blown title that identifies the scene well. We'll exchange the titles and subject notes. -- Helena

William Augustus Larned

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Dixon_(tennis)

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Augustus_Larned

Thanks to all for the additional information on these two gentlemen. We will add a bit more detail to the record when we update.

This picture is beautiful. I am a tennis player and it is refreshing to see how far the sport that I love has come. It reminds me of Wimbledon back in the day.

Ten things you didn't know about Fred Perry Fred Perry, three-time Wimbledon champion in the Thirties, was one of Britain’s greatest sportsmen of the 20th century. His success on the hallowed Wimbledon turf went unmatched by a British man for a remarkable 77 years, ahead of Andy Murray’s triumph in 2013. Perry was the first player to hold all four Grand Slam titles, winning the national championships in Australia, France, and the US, as well as Wimbledon. Historian Kevin Jefferys, the author of a new biography of Perry, reveals ten things you probably didn't know about the tennis legend… 1. He was world champion at table tennis as a teenager 2. He was never a top tennis junior 3. He earned fame but not fortune as the world’s best player 4. He dated Hollywood actresses and was married four times 5. He was tempted by offers to become a film star 6. He lived most of his adult life in the US 7. He owned a celebrity tennis club in Los Angeles, California 8. Despite being three-time Wimbledon champion, he was barred from playing at British clubs 9. The multi-million dollar Fred Perry Sportswear Company was created almost by accident 10. He almost never lived to see the unveiling of the Fred Perry statue at Wimbledon in 1984 Source: www.gq-magazine.co.uk/article/wimbledon-2017-ten-things-y...

Short guy in the center is Bill Klem -- he was legendary: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Klem

Managers and umpires before Game One of the 1913 World Series on October 7th at the Polo Grounds in New York City. From left to right: Danny Murphy, Philadelphia Athletics team captain; Cy Rigler, left-field umpire; Bill Klem, home plate; Rip Egan, infield; Tom Connolly, right field; and John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants. See Richard Alder's Mack, McGraw and the 1913 Baseball Season (Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co. Inc., 2008), page 212.

thanks for the identification of these men. We may update the record to include their names.

4th from left is John Joseph (Rip) Egan. Additional information on his life can be found in "More than Merkle" and "You Can't Beat the Hours" by David W Anderson. as well as from a scrapbook in Google Docs and documented in Wikipedia.

Thanks John for finding the full name on Rip Egan. We'll update the record.