InCSuuiWt.f EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1014 TORW&BANTAM CHAMPION FIGHTER WILL MEET LOUISIANA TONIGHT w 15 ' 1 E. BURNS' WILD THROW GIVES GIANTS VICTORY Phillies Downed in First Game of Double-Header Today by Count of 3 to 2. Cravath Drives in Local CrAfith fctopptnR fit second, tlliy run nliiR for Cravath. PaMcct forced tlyrne at aocmid Tcwati W Doyle. Hilly went to third. Mat tin popped to Fletcher. No tuns. ROD AND GUN Run s. PHILADELPHIA BALL PAItK, Sept. H. E. Duma' wild throw to third lit tho seventh tuning of tho first riuiio of to day's double header, gave tho Giants a 3-2 load over the Phillies, which they maintained throughout tho remainder of the game. for llvo Innings both Tlncup and Tcsieau kept their respective opponents away from tho plato, tho former IjcIiir saved several times by good fielding on tho part of his teammates. In tho sixth tho Giants slugged out two runs off Tln cup, but tho Phillies came back In their half, Hcorlng twice, when Cravath drove Lobert and Becker ttcioss with a sharp tingle to ccntir. Second inning Fletcher skied to Becler, Itobcrtson knocked a hot ground er to MuRce; the ball struck Magcc's clove and was deflected Into light field for a double: Grant walked; Mcrklo hit into a doublo play, Martin, Byrno to Jlagco. No runs. Cravath grounded to Merklcj Byrno was safe on Fletcher's error and was thrown out Meyers to Fletcher In at tempting to stcul second; Paskert tiled to Snodgrass. No runs. THIIID INNING. Meters was thrown out by Byrne; Tes reau singled to rlgnt; Snodgrass was out, Byrne to Magee, Tesreau taking second; lo)'lc walked; G. Burns filed to Cravath. No runs. Martin was thrown out by Grant; E. Burns filed to G. Burns; Tlncup strucjt out. No runs. FOUBTII INNING. Fletcher doubled to right; Hobcrtson skied to Cravath. Fletcher taking third; Grant walked; Merkle hit to Tlncup, and Fletcher was nin down between tho bases, Tlncup, E. Burns to Lobert; Me) era was Intentionally walked; Tes- reau was thrown out by Tlncup. No runa. Lobert grounded to Merkle; Becker klcd to Snodgrass; Magee was thrown out by Tesreau. No runs. Fifth Inning Snodgrass walked. Doyle fouled to Lobert. G. Burns forced Snod grass Byino to Martin. G. Burns stole hicctid. Fletcher filed to Cravath. No iuns. Cravath struck out. Byrne popped to fletfher. Pnskert doubled along the lfft field line. Meyers got Murtln's high foul Xn runs. hlth Inning Itoboitson was thrown out by Mai tin; Giant was safe on M.igee's trror; Martin got Merkle's high fl; Meyeis was Intentionally walked; Tesreau bent out an Intb'Id lilt, filling 'the bases, .Snodgrass slngletf to centre, scor ing Giant; Doyle pol.rd a safety to light and Meyers counted; G. Burns struck out. Two runs. E Hums grounded to Merkle; Tint up boat out an Infield hit; Robertson lost Lobcrt's high fly In the sun, but got the ball on the bound and threw out Tlncup at second, Becker and Mogou walked, tilling the bases; Cravath singled to cen tre, scoring Lobert and Becker; Byrno was tin own out by Tosreau. Two runs. Seventh Inning Fletcher filed to Martin; Eobertson singled to centre; Grant was out, Mngte to Tlncup; Merkle bent out an Infield hit, Hobertson going to third. In an attempt to catch Hobertson off third, l. Burns threw wild to Lobert and Hob ertson scored, Merkle taking thlid. Myers vas thrown out by Martin. One run. llunis now playing right field and Mur my pin) lug left flnld for New York, f.rant throw Paskert out; Martin singled to left; E. Burns lifted to Doyle, and Martin was doubled oft first, Doyle to M"iklr. No runs. EIGHTH INNING Tesreau walked. Snodgrass singled to 1'it. Tesreau stopping at second. Doyle filed to Becker. G. Burns forced Tea fan. Lobert unassisted. Fletcher filed to Becker. No runs. Tlncup was thrown out by Doyle. Lobert fanned. Becker struck out. No i una. NINTH INNING. Heme threw out Murray. Grant singled to center. Giant out stealing, E BurnB to Byrne. Mrrltlo walked. Merklo out teallng, E. Burns to Martin. No runs. Mago was out, Fletcher to Merkle. Graath walked. Byrno singled to left. Thousands of sportsmen Interested In tod and gun pastimes ntc Invited to con tribute articles of a personal sort to tho Evening Ledger's columns. Reports of fishing trips, successes In tho field and general newsy tld-blts will be given con sldeiatlon, Pennsylvania Trap Cct tro It may not bo generally known hut It Is a fact that Pennsylvania lends all other Slates In the number of clubs pro moting trnp-s'-ootlng spirt. Data iom piled by tho Trapshootcrs' National Bu reau, of this city, shows this advantage. Closed Season for Quail Essex County, Mass., lias closed tho reason on nuall for nvo years In the hope of Increasing the few that now ex ist there. Passenger Pigeons Gone Tho tiuestlon has been nsked, "Do you think there Is n passenger pigeon In ex istence?" to which the answer "no" Is given. The countless millions of theso birds, which onco shut out tho sunrhluc by their numbers In flight In various rectlons, hac been so wantonly dcstioyed that not a slnglo bird is allvo today. If he Is he has not been discovered, though reports from time to tlmo have been received ftom various sections that n bird resembling the passenger has been seen, nieso reports nave been run to earth by many prominent ornithologists, and so far not a bird has been discov ered. There is a standing offer of great valuo to the person who finds a nesting pair nnd captures them. Up until a com paratively short tlmo ago a passenger pigeon was onef of the curiosities In tho Cincinnati Zoo. Big Shoot Tomorrow Atlantic City will be the Mecca for tho trapshootlng experts of all sections of the country tomorrow, when tho annual Westy Hogan tournament will bo got underway. This treat is always eagerly looked forward to by tho handlers of tho guns, and a royal good tlmo Is In store If the work of the promoting of ficials Is to be taken as any criterion. Pleasing Thoughts Men of business, whose cares are great are longing for the thrills and Joys that follow their annual exodus to well-known ducking grounds, woods and fishing '-t..ran, Tho ducking days aro fast ap proaching, but will not arrive any too soon for the real sportsman. Protect Niagara Fish Seine fishing for bass In the middle of the Niagara Illver, or from the Islands In the river above the Falls, will not bo permitted at any time. Bod fishing is permissible. Inshore seine setting vill be permitted as, because of the river pol lution, there aro no game llsh In that pai t. MARTY FRANK SAYS: A pot In the average mind wears flow ing tie an" rags behind an' eats one meal a week. WV think of him as somo cpieer brand of nut whose soft an" Illy hand Is 'femlnate an' weak. It's hard to even think at all of any poet playln' ball. Ye gods, that couldn't be! An" If thero was one, would you dare to siek him In the Tiger lali? They've got one station 3. George Morlarity Is the gent the poet In the Jennings tent. An' he's a good one, too. An' yet to see George work at third a feller wouldn't b'llevo a Woid of what I say Is true. This handsome, six-foot athlete writes a lot o' rymln' Junk at nights an' when tho ol' snow flies. Ho writes as if he had long hair, but when the springtime comes ne"s there to beat out bush league guys. George ain't a Cobb at battln", but he plays four hundred with his nut the whole nine Innings through. An' ficldln', he has pep to burn. Around thnt final homestretch turn there's few stunts lie can't do. Ho broko In with the Cube -naught four. But Jennings grabbed him up before he'd big leagued very long, it sure don't hurt his ba-ebnll none to have him take his winter fun at wrltln' rhymes an' song. Copyright by A. M, corrlgan. George E. McPhalr has turned out the following spasm, entitled "Some Job," to servo upon tho unoffending public. Hero It Is: His life would seem A pleasant drpam A grand, celesta) hymn. If Hank O'Day Could find a way To handle Helnla Zlm. Nuf ted. aaalaOeflaW Yi'iUr " jj SSL I JhHhHK j JsyHEHBsGK 'V; wJ' I ill JfflHH --' itJ'st'v-i jnw BHHsi jjiLH MLfe. PENN'S ELEVEN j LOCAL EXPERTS LASTUNDERWAY; TO TAKE PART THIS SEASON! IN BIG SHOOT The Local Squad Starts From Scratch in the Big Intercollegiate Gridiron Marathon. Somo Universities Have Fallen From Grace by Breaking Un written Rule Against Summer Training. Westy Hogan Trap Tourna ment at Atlantic City To morrow Attracts Finest Marksmen of America. KID WILLIAMS-LOUISIANA, FIGHTERS These two clever little bantamweight fighters are sche Jeuled to furnish the fireworks in the main bout at the Olympia Athletic Association tonight. Kid Williams is the present world's bantam champion, having knocked out Johnny Coulon on the Pacific Coast. Louisiana is one of the cleverest battlers developed in this city in years. o 9- By EDWARD It. BUSHNELL Pennsylvania'-) football squad starts from scratch this year in the big Inter collegiate gridiron race. While all of their rivals have had a hnndlcap of from one to two weeks' start In the matter of preliminary practice, the Quakers are the last to get under wav. On the fields of all the other inembeis of the "Blrf Six" by which wp mean Harvard Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth nnf PenniyPMnla conrh" hae bni-n testing new and old candidates. It was not un til today that Coach Gorge II. Brooke and Captain Albert Journeay had a chance to meet and sb.'j up the athletic youths who hope to wear the red and blue. Some of the big universities have rather mer, or a too-long extended, preliminary fallen from grace In tho matter of ob serving the unwritten rule agnlnst sum practice. There isn't any Intel colleglat agreement respecting thli practice, but by common consent It was discontinued several years ago by virtually all of the big universale-! of tho East on the theory that It was not exactly fair. But grad ually all tho others have been advancing the dntc for calling out candidates, and although not one has begun as early a." September 1, several have come perilously near It. The colleges of the M'ddle West met the Issue by a signed agreement not to begin preliminary practice more than two weeks In advance of the opening of their universities. This year Pennsylvania li the only l adhered to the old understanding. Las' ear, wnen the Quaker coaches shw that their rivals were calling out their randl l dates before the middle of September George Brooke asked for perm'ssion V . call out his candidates at the end of the first week In September. But the Penn sylvania Committee, under the chairman thlp of T. Tru.Ntun Hare, peremptorily re fused this request on the ground that It was not fair The same position way taken tlilt year although all of Pennsyl vania's champioii-hiT, rlals have the ad vantage of an can) stai t Philadelphians to Vie With Others in Tests of Skill for Fame and Glory Lasts Entire Week. Inbred in Baseball PHILADELPHIA AB. R. H. O, A. E. Lobert 3b 4 1,0 3 0 0 Becker, 1-f 3 1 0 4 0 0 Magee, lb 3 q 1 9 j j Cravath, r.f 3 0 1 3 0 0 Byrne, 2b 4 0 1 2 7 0 Paskert, c.f , w 4 0 4 0 0 0 Martin, ss. . . . , 4 0 1 4 3 0 . nurns, c 3 0 0 1 2 0 TincP P 3 0 1 1 2 0 Totals , 31 NEW YORK AB, Snodgrass, c.f 4 2 6 27 15 1 R. 0 H, 2 o. 3 A. 0 uoyle, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 Burns, If., rf 5 0 0 10 Fletcher, ss ,,.,,,..,,.. 5 0 1 2 1 Robertson, r,f ,, 4 1 2 1 1 Grant, 3b , , t ,,,..,... 3 Merkle, lb ,,,,....... 4 Meyers, c 2 Tesreau, p 3 Murray, lf.f ,., ... 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 7 6 3 0 1 1 0 4 0 E. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .....35 3 10 27 10 1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0- Philadelphia, 00000200 k Uaalres-Rigler and Hart, Z 3 2 h Not satisfied with casting his bread upon the waters of tho Federal League, John M. Ward Is now said to be supply ing Weeghman's restaurants. The Giants now have Smith, Erlckson. Huenko and Bralnerd. They are classed as recent purchases. That doesn't meun, however, that McCraw lost his put chase In the league race. It was a big drop for the Orioles to land in Wilmington after having been In Baltimore so long. In fact, a true knock out drop. Joe Jackson Indignantly resents being called "Shoeles.i Joe," which Is ample proof that the story Is true. The) do say that Lnny I.ajole Is going back. It looks the other way round to us. Ho has just moved from second to first. The Xatlonal Commission has made all arrangements and has given the details for the approaching woild's fcerles vith tho exception of the betting odds. It is understood that the voting on that aues ion was not unanimous. When William Penn made his treaty with the Indians some fcensons ago, he must have hud u hunch that Chief Ben der and Ben Tlncup were going to prove useful members of this community. If Ira Thomas is organizing a baseball fraternity nil hid own, It will doubtless bo of Whlstllns-nufus-the-One-Man-Band lntugc. George Stiilllngs Is characterized as the real reserve strength of the Braves 1. c, he Is a reservist. Which Is our iinbel llgerent Idea of nothing to be at this particular epoch In the world's history. WILLARD'S BACKERS DON'T FEAR JOHNSON Check for SI 0,000 Tosted ns Side Bet on Blp Match. GV VOUK. Sept 11 -A certified check for MO.ftW has been posted with Hob Ver non In support of Jess Wlllard's challenge to J.uk Johnson. Tho money Is to go as a side wager, and tho Willard backers furthermore stand rtady to pay Johnsun his price of JM.OM'. win. lose or draw, and find a suitable battleground Inside of six mouths from the time articles are signed. GREEK MEETS GREEK WHEN KID WILLIAMS BATTLES LOUISIANA Roped Arena Notes I Besld. s the Williams-Louisiana bout to- night the Lancaster A. C. will In I nugurate its 21th season with a bout bc twim llarrv Wagner, of this city, and Juhunv Orelner, of Lancaster. Harry H. , Hens."i will continue as owner and man- agr. 1 A A l" Li T Johnny Krause Ulympia A. A. right 1 o- u- to the rain I night, where a . night Very Likely to be Memorable One With World's Bantam pion in Going. Ch am- Obinpla Athletic AsKoriutlon's ofllelata aro offering an excellent card of boxing tonight. In the feature f-et-to of tho night fur Is bound to fly, as KU Will lams, tho world's champion bantam weight tighter of Baltimore, Is to put up his mltts against LouUlairi, ono of the llashiest little boers developed 111 this city In many days. Sammy Hairis and hli protege, Will iams, nrrlved In this city about 2 o'clock this afternoon and aro stopping at tho Bingham Hotel. Hurrls stated Williams was down to weight and per fectly lit for his engagement with tho local boy. Loultiinna has trained like a Trojan for UH battle, and will no doubt give a good account of himself. The remainder of the card tonight fol lows: Semlwind-up Jimmy Hurray, Xevr York. vs. Young Dlgglus. of this city. Leo Vincent vs. Al Nash; Dannie Mur phy s. Eddie Wagner, and Hio opener presents Frankle Kpurks ami Joe Kunts. Pans will have the choice of going to Lew Bailey's P.ilato A. C, in Xorrls tnwn. for a ten-round bout between Johnny Krause and Eddie McAndrews, nount A. C. tomorrow sU-round battle will be st.igtd between two big tellows. Otto Himhes, who claims to be tho middle weight champion of the Marine Corps, and Tyrono Costello, a North Penn husky. Lame Humor ha it that Jimmy 1 aughorty, the Lelperville spoiting man and manager of Willie Adams and Jack lilackourn, has acuulred a financial m- I terest in tho I'airinount A. C. William Boothby, who has been the man behind tho clu'k book at the Na tional Athletic Clui. las sold out his Interests in that club, and Manager Mc Gulgan Is now in mlie control. Humors of tl-e formation of a big club In West Philadelphia with Jack Hunlun, the former matchmaker of tho Olympli, at tho hi ad. will not down. It is iaid that a largo cur jarn In an eaMly ac cessibly part of the it) nas been secured and that alter alt rations are made tl s.-ating capacity will be oer 3C'. WILMINGTON WANTS BALTIMORE FRANCHISE Manager Dunn Has Matter Under Advisement nt Present Time. WILMINGTON. Del.. Sept 14 -As the result of live games of ball pla)td ,n this city last week by the Baltimore team of the International League tho'-e Intel esttd In the project to bring the team to his city next season In place of the Trl State team which became defunct, nre much en couraged and there Is a belief that Man ager Dunn who I" also the owner of the team, may be induced to come here The grounds of the Trl-state team are too fur from the centre of the city and no team which plaved on them has ever been a success from a financial standpoint, hence new grounds would haw to be secured. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept U. I"lo squads of Philadelphlnns will fac the traps In the monster Westy Hogan tournament at Venice Park hero to morrow afternoon The cream1" of tho Philadelphia talent and vicinity will b Ineludeil. Charles Ni wcomb, probably cue of the most popular shooters In tho Hnst. heads the degatlon from Phlla--delphla. He won last year's high ami tmr championship honors out of a total of 230 entrants. Tor this title Newcomb broke 483 out of a possible 600. Jesse C. Griffith, also of Philadelphia, tied fop the Westy Hogan amateur champion ship at singles last year cracking 09 out of 100 Jay Clark. Jr., In the shoot-off won. George McCarty, former national title holder; Vincent Oliver, Frank Pratt, Harry Sloan. I" M Harncs and Fred Coleman nre among others entered from Philadelphia. Al. Hell, U. N Gillespie. L. E. Mallory, Jr., J. C. Griffith and Ed. Hellyer Jr.. who last year brought the championship laurels to Pennsylvania In the State team race, are on hand again for thfp n I ti fc. u I r Wftnlfnllr Tf inrlrnn whrt 1na. if.nl, n flh compllshed the unprecedented perform- jl' nnce of winning both the National Am- M ateur Champlon-ihlp at singles, as well as Jtcj the doubles In the (Iraiui Amerlenn Mt Handicap held at Dayton, O , hcp-Je long list of stars ready for th program. Henderson, by tho l the championship of K-ntuckyi captain mat quintet ror the S &t jrJ Walter S Benin, of Heading, Fjj yT i th title In Penns.vlvanla. has 4rfeir fho jj last to Join the ranks Dr W. H. lint- dl thews, of Tr.-nton, N J ; F S. Wright, M of South Wales, N Y ; A B. Itlchardson, of Dover, Del William Itldley, of What Cheer, la.; A Wkdebusch, of Fair mount. W. Va . and F. G. Fuller, of De troit, MMi.. nil champions of their homo State, aie among other notnbles In the game to face the traps tomorrow v PHILLY GAMES EARLIER Contests During: Bemainder of Sea son Will Begin nt 3 P. M. Business Manager Shettsllne announced this afternoon that beginning tomorrow all of the games played by the Philadel phia National League elub will begin at i o'clock Instead of .1 30 n heretofore. This rearrangement of hours has been made necessary because several tlmej re cently It hns become too dark for the players to get the best results In the clos ing rounds of the games. Thu Clants w ill lie on deck here to- -ii orrow for the last time this season-' us stated, tho game will begin at 3 promptl). 'Where the Hat Styles Come From" Fall Opening Keebler Hats "For Youny Men and Men Who Stay Youny" HUDSON Six-40 -J ' t f F.O.B. This fcu CgA F.O.B. Year l,OOl Detroit COTTONSEED COMBINE REPORTE MEMPHIS Tenn . Sept. It -fluted States District Attorney Herbert Fisher Is Investigating lepurts that a combin i tion on cottonseed prices exists In thin vli Inlty. G U N S $g Up Hammer $ 2 Un Hammerless POO new an,) llchtly uatu hlgli-Erada sunn, Including Kt'otlv, !'arkr iirow , Lofever. h'mlth Hemliieton. Vox. Amer ican Club. etc. Vvtty Bun Guaranteed. FridenbeiVs Loan Office Cor. Dili mid lluttonwooU Mi Gf MOTORISTS on h DUSTERS 67, Ml our iluit man have ten renin ea 1 .1 In wire Tort nun runes innn BTv i J S3 ;n uiuo iff tneiu are tine mohilr unu DD'l en' II' nt raiue l,Ii1FS AISH T fillEVT UHI i Ti N I'llIS s Ull K UlTulin Ml BNErY AVOTOR SUPPLIES CAULOERR t SHEARER CO 3I7N. Broad Street, f u Mrs al HOTEL MAJESTIC-r- The Ideal Apartment Hotel BROAD AND GIRARD AVENUE Offers tho rretteet alu with the !( expenditure for lent ana ehort ternt apartment !. The present practice,! management deelrei to nil eerv vacaat tuttt t mdet jirtcee, belde mukfner a liberal Ultcount for all toad upp!lc to reeular Buet. with ttie erUe of a Ihurvugtili hl(h-tU5 Krem Ii UK. hen AuraitUe S, a and 1-room euitee, furnUheJ or ui.tviruULea no opej f r in pocilon and contract will bo promptly completed All lno.ulrlei will recelvo the pereonal atteuUpo. of the ruanaement. who will fully demonetrate to pontble cueeta the economy of apartment hotel Ufe. with dome comforti and hotel convclnce. Our Leading Soft Hat "THE KEEBLER" j Ki.rtuiuuly in have received the tclciirated lut i. Chruty & Co., '""'. iui niK'iu we are trie 6oje I JSVlll) nnrl nnui'iurla ! -r-.-w .. Mnutwo Look Ahead The Old-Type Car is Passing Ideals have changed on motor cars, and the old type cars are never coming back. Bear that in mind in choosing a new car now. Men wi)I not go back to Fours" Nor to over-prices Nor to overweight. All the over-taxes which HUDSON engineers have ended will soon disappear for good. Moderation Now The HUDSON Six-40 typifies the new ideal in cars. Modest in size, yet with ample loom for seven. Light, yet immensely sturdy. Good engineering and costly materials have eliminated 1.000 needless pounds. It is so economical that on all sides you hear owners talking of the wonderful nrleage they are obtaining on a minimum of gasoline, oil and tires. tH Si 'WIIIIIiIIIiMMF p"l IMIIIIIIII ifjlll & vs VVZn,u",Jtl-"r"H vJ k?- -?Bar.v r - 'XSS S(M 1428 Chestnut St. 103 S. 13th St. And so handsome so perfectly equipped 'that former cars seem crude in comparison. You will ee in this car scores of new attractions. Times have changed when a car like this can be sold for $1,550. Here is a car of the highest class- the leading car of the day. Its quality shows in its lightness in every line and detail. And Howard E. Coffin is its designer-in-chief. Come sec if this car meets your conception. See the advances made. Since last year's model, HUDSON engineers have added 31 refinements, Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 253 North Broad Street. Philadelphia. Phono Filbert 21M Catalog 01 HeqviK IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES LX3 mm I