ry. iiwjiai I ii .j!WPIBjiji.iii'r EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, '1014.'. QriHHB9iLBBLHBiHHLSHrSLH y ' ' -- ZZ-Tri nz-wz-M-irrt A T T fj BKYJN MAWK HORSE SHOW BIG FEATURE NEXT WEEK WEATHER HllNLmftP f uui-paijL, . , . , i , . F. BIPPUS WINS SPECIAL SHOOTING EVENT OF HOGANS shatters 95 Clay Birds Out of a Possible 1 00 at Clos ing Day's Shoot at Atlantic City. il' ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 19.-WH- Slam P. BIppus, of Dayton, Ohio, today annexed laurels In the Westy Hognn special) a specially arranged race (or matcurs averaging SS per cent, on the closing program at the eighth annual classic of the Westy Hogans. lllppu'a shot In the best form of his experience In winning honors, breaking 03 out of his GOO blue-rock total. The Ohloan dropped one bird In each of the live events of Swenty targets each. I. J. Jarrell, of Vllmlngton, Del., followed next In lino. lie "grasfeed" 03 In his aggregate of Iclays. E. O. Ford, of Philadelphia, and m. 13. Cook, of Atlantic City, followed, Shipping 12 out of the poislhlu century t?Ford tied In this feature last year with "Stanley F. Tuchton, of Wilmington, Del., by totalling a like sheet, lie lost out, however, In the shoot-off. D. It. Rlshell, Of Ottawa, Pa., broke 91. Sorno Philadelphia scores were: W. II. Ffioley, SO, W. T. Smith, M; J. P. Stone, 74; B. E. Clark, SO; C. C. Watlson, S3; It. FtVaters, 8G; W. P.. Abbott, 70: G. M. HII- pot, 73; J. L. Wright, SG; F. McConnell. 84; W. L. Hoffman, 73; J. F. Fontaine, 81; JIarry Greenwood, 72; Dr. Harvey Wiley, 'kl. And A. MacAlonnn. 53. S lji Mrs. Harry Harrison, of the Riverside Hi ,Gun Club, Rochester, N. Y delighted I 'I Iff 1 1. Ill 1 1 -jpwa . . -' -v fill i WW iTIWHM i B miWii " ' Ill i I I I IIIH lMbre. "& - ... v&..T HHlMfHfflil r.7? flOimHtH ' ' ''mMMmmmmmmMim'immmwm l.'itiA Incirn rtllrvtwlMfr flrnlh Inilfiv Stf IirnU 'flng the very line total of 70 out of her 100 blue-rocks. Miss M. W. ltemy, ot Anderson, Ind., netted 66 "breaks." KftVllllam Foord, the c.evur sliot from Wilmington, Del., topped tho grentvst fcithcrlng of stars ever assembled In the "lSf-foot mark championship. Foord fea tured the classy Held in recording the .Sheet of S7 out of a possible 100. Winds iwere particularly deceiving at Wis time of tho day, the record In consequence dooming up all the more prominent. Allen Hell, of Allentown, Pa., llnlshed 'Tsecond in this race. He broke !)3 out of WOO. George L. Lyon, of Durham, .N. U., figrassed 04; Charley Newcomb, Phlladel- (phla, and uart J-ewis, oi Auuurn, in., !bach recorded slates oggregatlni; 91 In jtho century of blue rocks. Lewis won a ' Jeg on the DuPont trophy several years tl,,rr. IVItllnm Illiilpv. Iown State tltle- Jiolder, who also gained posse.-sion ol .this much coveted cup, did not mako any .showing here whatever w . s iienm, Miammon shot ot Pennsylvania, knocked fpff 92 In his century allotment. L Although starting witn a periect scorn pn the first trap. Wool folk Hcmlor-nii. national champion, tailed to get into th 'ninnlna In this championship. The fBouthcrner was the only one to set thr Fclcan sheet, too. He lauereu nnmy on "line homeward stretch, going especiallv Hjad at the fourth event, where he dropped ilfour out of twenty. . . flri. RUT.nbelh 'Moulton, member or ootn ' Fox "Gun Club and Nemours ladles' ifeuad. of Phllndeiphla, today gave a rirll- I'lant trapshooping exhibition hero In -preaklng 42 out of 50 for the honor or Topping the entry list this afternoon in ho specially arrangea oiru muicti mr 'omen entnusiasts. Tlio rhiiadelphian shot in consistent and beat out Mrs. Harry Harrison, f Rochester, by two clays. Mrs. Ilar- ison had two perfect snoots, out a Dan ly on the fourth trap placed her out t the running. Sheets for the five events, of ten targets ach, read: Mrs. Moulton -- Mrs. Harrison 7 10 10 5 S 40 H. E. IJuckwalter, of Roversford, Pa.. former champion of the Keystone State, ooked like the winner late this nrtornnon n tho Hull Durham handicap. He Iiroke out of his century allotment rrom tho -yard line The aummary- E D Ilntrhhisn. Jr . V!: r,. '.. Painter o n. f. (lunther. 7. Harry ;Eyre. 7!i w II. Cochnn, mi. Vr P lirhm Adams, SO, O I. Lxon, 04 H.irt I-ewli. til; rvilllam nirtle fi C n Hnmpr. R, Oporee tirubb S2- Fred Plum, si), .1 Clark Jr. ,4; I. F. Clilpley s J O. Hand. 4: H. M. AVIlllams. iJ F. rt Wrlcht Tli J ! v ' W; Corbnt. "K W Hi-n.lrrfnn. 01. Mc.Mahon. Ht, W M Foi'rd. !7, C. 1" McKlM-y, M); -. Sloan 02; H O. Alljn. 87; A, II. r Json, 1)2; It Oerstell. !. al umatcur evnt. fur shooters acr- M ner cent Ho tnreote W i: H over. M MHI'-r, 71; M 11 Stenart, -t. D H. "V ler. 77. A C. Chan ' r. 1: II S Craw. ) 78: T S Hnndn '" ' Mc ov Jr 7! .V rurrle. (,7 H I Pn. 77 W 1. (man 7H. F P Hrnn 77. Itr.bcrt r.itter- T7 ..f. IT llarrlunn. Til IV I Prlichard. S3. I A MrKp'M-i, fn K French. WlDr C r Smith. fl; J r Kane 7. O. c - Tc n a Wn... 78 1 ir Wlniilnw I'.. IP. G. 6aro, 70. C ':: 'Rprlneer, 7d. It. I BBprlnger HO: A V. Parsons. 70: V. Tlrth. 72; b Frank Sldetiottom. i; H. WILL INTEREST VISITORS AT BRYN MAWR SHOW C. Phipps, of New York, to exhibit this fine pack of Beagles at the Horse Show Tuesday. fit. Spear U2- W. H W. F. Holey ninrui-. II ho; . T. Hmlth. , IU .t P Rtnne. 74; W. Tomllnpon. Rl: I. Horner. ,t w i. iitk. -"i r.. .-ininin, ',; kC. C Watson. R.1 It. Water.. M; W II .M -rilmtt. Tli f KlnB 7. U 'anB. 77 O M hlllliMt, TT J U WrlKht. 8il: r. F. Kcn, Xt, D. Jt Itlshel U1, I- .1 Jarrell, 05, r. Mc I Connell, 81. r n Thitrher. fin. n C Dil ; lion. 7S C c Tarnum. 71; W T. Krlck. -s. jiW, n ShuKars. 7S. W r.. i;rane, 7!i. J. A 1 B.V, i;. O MHIcr S7. William Mrriarren. 73: EE. A. Watnon 61: F. A. Mehert, 72: lMw.ir.1 RUoctiertv. 77 W C. WofHl. 70, Mias M. W t'neniy. Oil: W p- J.mes, TS: N J Maiheim. 1.83; It S. SealKiM W. W. I,. Foster, fi7; F. , cavanausn. ,;i. i u r"in ".. r;. tt urner. t2 J V Tontalne, M. John K. Kb. ENrts. N) Harrj' Oreonwond, 72: f. XV. My (!: J J MaRBlieran. ,-. w u urnman, i.n. :Dr, Haney W.U W, n Kakeuell. 7:i: ! i'anersnn, i I- I. fimii 'i r hi ii rjnan. ST v M zusier. si j. i- iiuienma E2: Isaac Atidnni. ti. A .vac.ionan, M, n b' Iironka. Jr S.' J M HlfM 7S. K II LTreat. M. J A llroun, 77, J. " Wjnkuop, US4: II i Pe-k. 71 W. A Miller M; I. ft FTavlor, ST. Ur A U Witcu. 81. L. A LfMUIer M H M Williams, 72, JI II Cook. BKJ, and II I' Suiilitnn. 7S ft "Bull Durham ' handicap, 100 targets, han. ralratis lii tu -- surds. f Tds 1110 Y(t JW1 lldli T H.lP. T John KMeri .HI SI Dudley Wood?...l0 73 :iale liaKeneu i' ' e. j ava- . w T Mnthowri 111 Tl nauifh in S3 "Wm McClarren 111 SOB li. Turner. ...1(1 71 lr in ST 11. B Crawfnrd.ia f.5 f'P. M Patterson 1U 77 lr A U. Wtit. I,' II. Si. Williama in Mil 11 Cook 17 M luaao Andres .HI wi i: II. Furl 17 SB f.W. If Shuar m li II. 1'. Ilray IT K quarry i.reenw a i, i' m rm-v ...,, ,. C. It. SeellB. . l "J " ile."u' Ivv. p. nippm 17 r IS K1 C Oudacher IS w 8. S. lloftiruin .17 T'l Frank; lllllnier IN S'J iy. s, Jones ..II ' lirr jiurrjercin mi P.M. Treat . 17 MS Harrv Kyra IS u' . Sldeboltom .17 4 15 i-anfnrd IS t-4 it K. Perry . IT SO Geo. J. Tuikett..1 M I. B. Oark IT wi J I Chlpley... IS M ft. M. Wlnchesterls T:t r. 11 I'latt... .1 si Sr. II. H.Tn IK s: 1. It. Tulor....l3 T7 " , luunK9 " "- ...... ... P. J. Ford 10 75 J II. Noel . in Tit C T. Rlfte .. 13 HOW. I. IV Jones .19 Ti Yrd Plum l'i MCE McKeley la li O J. lorbclX IV ' l- t-ulilu. la V, If. Mathews 18 I'll. II Warden. . .SO S4 1 Culver 1 llenn- I'otiers S S2 O. K. I-alnter 1U TS HUhard Oerstell 20 St J H. Mclluah 10 IDj W Aeplesate . 211 SI H. H Hoop ..10 h-(ieorats Orubb.. 20 8.1 I, A. Herrold - in S'l c II Homer . . .20 W y II. Stephenson 20 SS XI h AlL'iaoon -vf n it. iieuuerifun . . i Jy Clark. Jr 20 O I. I.jon . . ii S J C Griffith vil h I!jrl I-ls S3 an Edwar.1 Banks 20 SO F. S Wright . 22 TT ,li Hicnarason .1 m n i. orinn. ji i 3 F Couts, 21 WS Homer Clark ..22 WO Al Hell 21 im Walter llufr ....22 S4 J M, Barrett 21 SI it K nrooks IT S9 ri II A.lama "I ' F J McT-onnell in SO i WOl Bldley 21 .". W T Krlck . 10 49 6 JI II l'ian i r . a miMjn . j., -i ill K Iw nwi,r2l in J liltterllnt 10 74 I h P il -ore 2t TT W II Dnunn 10 6.1 K. M laril''l 21 " J A 4pew iu ,n W B )h - !! M li T Wolf 10 7 !fni. rd 21 t Walter Jlrth lfl 02 ir XiwombW TO u r Smltli ...18 SO U, U. U. ,.,...W Ti FIRST SCRIMMAGE PRACTICE IS HELD BY PENH'S ELEVEN Athletes Put Through Real Signal Trials This Morn ing No Work for the Players This Afternoon. The first and bcconil varsity elevens of the University ot Pennsylvania held their first scrimmage practice this mm i Ine at Franklin Field. The two squads went at the work with a vim and Head Coach Brooke was well pleased. About 10 o'clock twenty-five men re ported to Brookes and donned their foot ball toss. They trot out on the Rridlion and started running down kicks. After a "hint drill the two elevens were formed and n mn through slpnnls was ordered. i each Ilrooke then took the men to the cfiitir of the field where he lined them up fi . a mock scrlmmnKe to intercept fotw.iiil passes. Brooke noticed that tho mi-n u.inted to get at the real work and permitted them. He gave the pigskin to the first 'varsity eleven. Jones Matthews, Ztv. In and Gotwala carried the ball through the lino and around the ends In a fashion which pleased the coaches pri-fsent. Gotwals proved that he can carry the ball around the ends and once got away for a fifty yard run down the field for a- touchdown. The first varsity team worked together with a vim and gained ground repeatedly through the light side of the second team. Forward passes were tried and then the ball was given to the second eleven, which failed to penetrate the steady line of the first team. After 15 minutes ot work the men ran down kicks and then were dUmissed for the day. Coach Brooke said that the men could have the afternoon off, and told them to report early on Monday for a short scrimmage drill and tackling the dummy. The first varsity was made up of Seel Inck and Koons at ends, Harris and Nor wald took care of the tackle positions, while Dorlzaa and ltussel were playing at guard, with Captain Journeay at cen tre. Irwin and Bnllou alternated at quar trihnuk, while Jones and Gotwail were the halfbacks, and Matthews at full. On the second eleven were Hopkins, Borle, U'ltherow, Carter, Eckhart. Pep per and Oeilin. In the backtleld were Merrill, at 'i"artev : Tlghe, Tucker at halfback and Moftitt at full. HOT WEATHER IS A SERIOUS DRAWBACK TO FOOTBALL WORK Pennsylvania Gridiron War riors Suffer Much in Scrim mage Contests on Franklin Field. ED COLLINS NOT MICE AT DAILY ARTICLE WRITING Athletic Star Who Will Cover World's Series for Evening Ledger Familiar With Newspaper Details. Eddie Collins, who will contribute a dally article to the Evk.nino Ledger dur ing the world's series In October, Is not a novice at this kind of work. Rvery onn knows that the great second.sackcr of th Athletics is a clrvor, accurate base ball writer of special stories, but there aro some who do not know that he can go through the dally work with as much facility aB the man who covers an entire major league season. Collins performed his best dally work last year during the reason. His stories were widely read. This year Collins Is again going to write the series, and with his knowledge of Just what the fans want It Is safe to say that there will be no better stories In the country on the big series than those printed In the Eve.nino LEDaen, The players, contrary to Ban Johnson's statement last fall, will be allowed to do all the writing they detdre Naturally there will not be more than two or Ihree at most who will do their own work, but Collins is among that number. For that reason. If for no other, hU stories will be more valuable than those purporting to be written by other plars. Federals Sign. College Player BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. J9.-Signlnff of James Smith, 20, sensational shortstop of the St. Mary's, Pa., collest team, was announced by Manager Tinker, when the Chicago Feds reached here today The St Iouls Browns and Pittsburgh Pirates sjtq. said to have bid for Smith's service.!. By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL Franklin Field was a veritable oven yesterday, and the football men suffered. Hardly the day the coaches would havn selected to give their men the first taste of scrimmaging. Tho time before the Initial contest with Gettysburg, one week hence, however, Is already perilously short, and this tort of strenuous work was absolutely Imperative to permit the coaches to pass on the respective merits of the candidates for the line. Although It was much too hot and sultry for foot ball. It was a good day to reduce weight. Too many ot the linemen aro still car rying excess cargoes of weight. Tho character of the scrimmage work in which tho linemen Indulged was con fined to charging exercises. The of fensive side had seven men on the lino of scrimmage, the defense four and five. "What the coaches thus tried to teach was the proper manner to break through and to check opposing linemen without using the hands. The way the coaches woiked the men had much the same effect as n tubbing contest for oarsmen. In another part of the field Head Coach Brooke had the candidates for the backtleld doing work nlmost as strenuous. Embryo quarterbacks, half backs and fullbacks ran through signals, hurled and caught forward passes, chased up and down tho field under kicks and even tried a little work In running back punta. Just now the coaches are not giving any Inkling as to the composition of the team In this game. But It Is almost certain that Captain Journeay will get first call at centre. The only uncertain thing about his work Is the amount of speed ho will develop To play centre ac cording to the Pennsylvania system he will have to show great activity and bo able to back up not only his own position, but to help wherever an extra man Is needed. There are two members of last year's freshman team who seem to have caught the coaches' eyes as candidates for line honors. They aro George Wharton Pep per, Jr., and WItherow. Pepper la a man built much on the same lines as Frank Plekarskl, though weighing more than this All-American guard. WItherow c.irrles about !I3 pounds and Is not yet trained down to hard muscle. Harris and Htistell, who played on last year's team, ought to retain Una positions. As for the ends. Coach Dickson has not given any Intimation na to who will be his first choices here. ..cither has George Itmoke indicated what men are his fa vorites for back field positions. On a guess the man to start at quarterback will be Vic Ilallou or Irwin; two of the other backs, Jones nnd Matthews, while Gnttwals or Moffltt would complete a pretty good backtleld. At the University of Michigan Coach Fielding II. Yost has resented tho con clusion of one Eastern football writer who predicted that when Michigan play ed Harvard at Cambridge on October 31, the Crimson would not use Its best plays, but would reserve them for tho Pjlnce ton and Vale teams. Tost haB no reason to care what plays Harvard uses, but It piques hH pride to have the Inference drawn that his team will not be Im portant enough to make the Crimson ex tend ltfif. It may be stated right now that Har vail hasn't any Intention of submitting to a tx'titlmr by Michigan, and the Crim son may be depended upon to use its Iwst plas and players. Tho surmise that the Harvard would use only "simple" plajs against Michigan and re serve the Intricate ones for Princeton and Tale shows the extent to which many persons overestimate so-called football strategy. Harvard and Michigan will have the advantage of about the same brand of coaching, nnd victory or defeat will depend rather upon the calibre of the men than their trick or compli cated formations. Trick plajs for which secret practice Is thought necessary never represent 5 per cent, of a team's strength. On the contrary, men are what count. If Har vard should resolve to start the Michi gan gamo without Brlckley or Mahan In the back field, there might be tome ground for tho supposition that Michi gan was underestimated. It ought to be thoroughly understood by this time that tho strength of the Harvard eleven will depend more upon the calibre of the en tire team, particularly of the backflcld. than upon any new football which Coach Haughton or any one else can teach them In a team which has absolutely mastered the rudiments of the game and can do the elementary things as near perfectly as the Harvard plaers do, all tho trick plays that ever were known wouldn't Increase the strength of that team 6 per cent Dr. Fred Settle, end on the teams of 1(93, 1900 and 1901, was a visitor at thd afternoon practice on Franklin Field. INDIANS BATTLE ALBRIGHT WITH WEAKENED TEAM Guyon, Their Best Man, Arrives Too Late for Game, While Bruises Keep Other Stars Out. CARLISLE, Pa Sept. lO.-Torrld weather conditions gruellcd the players In the opening contest of the football sea son here this afternoon, when the Carlisle Indians plnjed Albright In Uhort periods. The vlsitoii, coached by the veteran Charles Kelchncr, arrived earlier than Is their custom, and were given a brief work-out before tho game. There was considerable disparity between the two lines, the Indians' front averaging about 170 and Albright over 1E0. Gmon did nut airive iu time to get into the redskin's lino-tip. At tho la3t minute buloie the game C'oah Waincr was com pelled to change Carlisle's Initial line-up because of some slight sprains that had developed. Quaiteis Eight minutes. Iteferee Leo Harris, Hanisburg. Umpire Paul Smith, Buckncll. Head Linesman, Saul Otterbeln. Captain Benfer won the toss, and chose to leccive the ball while defending the south goal. The honor or booting the piesent season of football into existence fell to Looksaround, who kicked off to Benfer. Albright's opening attacks weic strong nnd Included a iiO-yard end run by Lutz. Carlisle obtained tho ball on a fumble, losing on downs. Both sides fumbled In the first quaiter, Albright's ball on her 5-ynrd nt end of quarter. In the second quai ter Crane ran for touchdown after having spectacularly caught u fumble on the fly. Welmas kicked tho goal therefrom. Townrd the end of the first half Carlisle Improved, Caloc scoring a touchdown, but Welmas missed the goal. In the thlid period Wnllette scored a touchdown nfter a 20-yard run, Wclmns kicking tho goal. Broker failed to kick a goal from the field. In the last period tho Indian fumbles lost Carlisle n chance to score. Albright wns penalized IS yards for holding the ball In Albright's possession In mldfleld Final score Carlisle Indians, M; Al bright, 0. The line-up: Cnrllflo Indians. I'oMtlons. Albright. llllm.in left i-ncl 1'ntHihlm Welmas left tnrkle Dunklelicrufr Ilnnro left Kiianl. . . . J. .sliamLiiUKh Mnrrln centre Vest Huli ICaptnln)..rtpht guard. ...G. ShamKiUKh lnknrouml rlsht tnilile llrlllli.irt Whltfi rlsht eml Ilnrtzler wallette quarter back Trimble Wolort left halfback.... I.uti I'rnokrr right hulfhack Hitter ralar fullbnck... (Captain) Ilfnfer BEAGLE HOHNDS TO BE EXHIBITED AT BRYN MAWR SHOW BASEBALL CONDENSED NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, rhllllro. 0 I'ltLhuruh. I. Hniton. 1 1 St. l.imln, 1 (railed). Jfew Viirk. :i! Ctiirlnnntl, . llrmihl.vn, 3; I'IiIi-iiko, 0, TODAY'S GAMES. St. TOiiln nt liillndelnhla (3 enmrs). Clminniitl at llrimklrn (2 cunirs). ritthburrli at llnntun. (iilniRn ut w York. TOMORROW'S GAMES. Not hrheduled CLUD STANDING. W L. p C w. T, P r. flonton "7 .'..', .isnviillllra..,, n.1 71 ,418 Vew York. 7.1 .'.0 niMIIMttab'Kh, O'J 72 .4(1:1 rhlrnirn . 72 US fV.'n llrnoklyn lid 71 .448 St. I.ouIj.. 71 C4. .B20CInclnnatl &il 78 .416 AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit. 3 1 Athletics. 3, IliiKton. tt (ieirland, 9, tiiliuun, 7: New York, S. WmhlnKtiin, 1 ; ht, Louis, 0, TODAY'S GAMES. Athletics ut Detroit. New nrk nt Clilcnico. notion nt Cleveland. WualiliiKtnn ot Ht, l-ouli, TOMORROW'S GAMES, Atlilrtlm at Cleveland. WunhlrtRton ut Chlcaro. Nrw York nt Ht. I.ouls. JloHtnn at Detroit. CLUB STANDING. w i. v r tv. n p.c. Athletics.. 80 47 .014 Chicago . 04 72 .471 DoKtnn hi "-I 004 Ht I.nul. Ill 74 .4!2 Detroit .. 74 04 BSO.Vew York III 70 .445 Waih'ct'n TO U.1 SSQCIeveland 43 04 .314 FEDERAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. KaDia" itr. Si Hultlmurr, 1, Indlananollk. 5t Hrookljn, 4, litUburgii, 3; Chicago, 3. Iludalo. 3) h, l.oul, 1, TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at Ilultlmnrr St. I-ouW ut littsburxh. Kuiuuk (it)- ul llrookljn. IndlanupnlU at llulTalo. CLUB STANDING. W. I V C. w l.pp Init'apoll. 77 n9 r.cn nrookb'n 07 K.I .808 Chicago.... Til Co .MO Kan City 03 II .4T0 llaltlmore 71 111 Blast I.oul .14 77 43n Buffalo C3 03 .M3 1'lttab'gh. 03 78 .403 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Newark. 18 Jemar Cllr S. Providence, Ut llultlmore. 3, JIufTulo. 10; Toronto. C. ltorliretrr, 3; Montreal, I. CLUB STANDING. W I P.C. W U P C. Itocheittr. 88 M ftOIBaltlmor 72 80 Bll Providence 88 68 .00.1 Newark.. 04 70 4BT Buffalo. 83 T .SSSMontreaL 6T 80 393 Toronto.... TO 07 .011 Jer. Cltr. 4 S3 .819 Appropriate Tha American Peterboro Should Be Held Here, as Philadelphia Is Great Sport Centre. As it is generally accepted that Phila delphia Is the greatest sporting centre of America, It Is particularly appropriate that the first "American roterboio" fhould oe neld hcic. It Is expected that tho first smhow especially for foxhounds nnd beagles ever held In America, which will tnlte place at I3ryn Mawr, under the auspices of the Horse Show, during the five ditvs beginning September 21, will mean to America what the similar show held annually nt Peterboro, England, moans to Gto.tt liiltnln. At the coming Ilryn JIawr Huunil Show thoro will be a. large number of loial en tries, nnd many representative packs from other cities will compete. The won derfully orgnnied beagle packs of H. C. Phipps nnd Cleorge 11. Post, Jr., ot New York, are entered. Prom Virginia will come Dr. H. Lester Jones, of Culpepcr, Vn., and from Ipswich, Mass., James W. Appleton Others fiom New Yoik will bo the packs of Raymond Helmont, Arthur Harden, S. T. Peters nnd Kugene S. Itey nal. The packs will be shown by tlm master and huntsmen In hunt colors and these mrnta will make an interesting ad dition to the JJryn Mawr Horse Show. The Hound Show Committee on beagle hound? at the Horse Show will consist of W. Plunkett Stewnrt, chairman; William W. Justice, secretary; ('laioncc Clark, 3d, I!. Perm Smith, Jr., and Thomas Cad wnlader. There are several sections of this coun tiy In which the English hare, which i the Ideal quarry to hunt with beagles, has been Introduced Where this game Is not found the American "cottontail" rahhlt, which Incidentally, In .scientific classification. Is a true hnre, nfTnrds very good sport, and occasionally the Western Jack-mbblt, when dropped, shows a cry good bit of sport. It Is nald in .America there Is probably some of the most perfect tjpes of beagles In the world. Drafts from the best Eng lish kennels have been made by A. II. Illgglnsoii nnd J. W. Appleton In New England, by Phipps, Post and I!lmont on Long Island and by Thomns Cndwala der and others In Philadelphia. For many yeara there have linen Indi vidual owners of good bengles scattered around In Chester, Delaware and Mont gomery Counties, and some vciy success ful beagle field trials were held on the Bradford Hills In Chester County years ago. Interest In tho bengles by the peo ple of the social set. however, has been a vory recent development In and around Philadelphia. Belmont Park Results First nuo, for all ages, handicap, 7 fur lonis rilturitoM. 104. Turner. If! to .1. 11 to 10, out, woni Working tail. 100, McTncgnrt, 3 to 1, 0 t 3, out, second; Chnrltstonliri. 11.1, Mrl'ahcy, 13 to 10, 2 to 3, nut, third. Time, 1 21. liurMn also ran. J-poonil rice, fnr two.year.olils, filling. 0 furlonea, straight I'ullux. ml, iitruard, 11 to .1, 2 tn 3, out. won; Montrcwn, lot, hiunter, i tu .'., out, secnrul: Antrology, 101, .MiTag uart. T to 1, een, out, third. Time, I. is. Only three startera. , ... Tlilnl r.irp, for il-yrnr-nlds and up, handi cap, selling, mile and sixteenth lllun Thlntlo, 112. Knrrlrk. T to .1, ;i tn 3. out, won; (luy Vlkher. lit, HutHill, fi tn 1, 2 tn I, even, see mil: Klltann, luS. Turner, 13 In 3. I tn 3, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1.10 1-3. litstcr htnr, l'rpgresMw'. Hecthmen nlno ran. Fourth race, Ilelmont Park Autumn, wrlght for ngi, threc-yrar-nM ami up, l'i miles Hoimi-r. 112, Itutnell. Time, 3.00. Only one hcre. Plfth roci'. Ilroolie run Il.mll n ' chne, thrc.a-rar-nis and up, 2'5 miles Com pliment. Iwi, Tuikcy, 1 to 4, out, won; front IlKlitu, IK.. Wniieli, 4 to 1, 4 to 3, out. scroiii,; Itclluf. 101, TlKht, 1 to 4, out, third. Time, B:ls, Ulankcnliur!, nnd fTlie nvarter al" ran. fnuplci, WHener entry, tflcrry entry. Hlntl) race. :i-rur-nlil nnd up. um(, 3'J furlongs .Mcnurt. 103, Carroll, 4 to 1, s to 1, S to .'I, won; Jl.Uvvn. 103, Callahan. 2 tn 1, een, 'J to 3. second; llrannywlne, 103, Am brose, 0 to 3. i to 3. a to 5. third. Time, 1 :bH 4..i. SprlnKup, Mazurka. Mlnstra. Hen otic, Lord Well. Charley llroun also run. Dorval Park Results rirst race, all ages purse Jfion. 0 furlonss Horn Hhaiv. Ill, Collins. 3 to 1, 4 to 3, out, wun; Taint llrush, 1" Callahan .'I to 5, out, second; Vreelan.l. 114, Ward. 4 to 1, een, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1 14 Alston, Palsy rite. in Patience. I'rlnce Ihlllsthoriie nnil Snohn alto ran. I Second race. 3-year-oias, purse jauo, oti rur loniss lleaumont llelle. 101, Ward, 0 to 1, . .. . . T.lln 1.AVVA HO .MnH lO tn 1 . ! MUCH lirUyilK'Ul IICIIP. .Ml, IIHI'li U .', , en, out, won; Utile Terre, 09, Acton, 13 tn , 3 to 1, eirn, second; Miss Ham Ifarl.or. O'J, .au.ler. I to 1. eien 2 to 3, third. Time, 1:00. Ajas. aiiillK art'i t iiinra aisn ran. Third race, mile and TO arda !erranl, first, 3 to - and even. Venctn Ktrume. second, place crn, Kuterpe, third Time, 1:48, All ran. Fourth race, Laurentln Stakes handicap. thri-iiar-olii.'S and up nurse K13IX), 1 l.ij miles-Carlton (l 110, Callahan, U to 8, out, won: Hay o I.luht, 103, Ward, B to 1, even, out, seinnd, Lahore, 120. Ambrose, u to 3, out, third. Time. 1 30. Font also ran. Flflh race. 3-year-olds and up, purse J '.00. 3. furlongs Clrazelle. 101, Ambrose, even. 2 to Rand out, won, Anron, 110. Callahan. 8 to 3. 1 to 2 1 to 4, second; Fort Monroe. IO.I, Acton, IB to 1. 4 to 1 and een. third Time. l:uSl-5. Bprlngmass, Tempest and Miss Jane also ran. Hesults at Toronto First race, 4 mile Back flay, first. M.50 ana (3 10, l'an Zureta, second, place f2.UO; Ilock ville. third Time. 1:12. All ran. Second race, mile and TO yards Fountain Fay. first IJT.r.J anil 118.10. Contldo, second, place S.S0, tiprlng Maid, third. Time. 1.43 2-5. Third' race, 4 mile In Del first, 18.00 and 3; Kthanallen. eecoud. place 3j Pepper Sauce, tblrd. Tim. 1.13. All ran. Furth rce. J mlleeWcldshlp, first. S3 80 and out: Kxten. se end. placo out; Gun Cotton, btird. Ttotc. 4.0u. Also ran, Juveraace. STRAIN OF LONG GAMES TELLS ON SPENCER WRIGHT Aronimink Golfer Easy for J. N. Stearns, 3d, After Yesterday's 19 Hole Matches Score 4 Up and 3 to Play. ST. MARTINS. Tn., Sept. la.-Spenccr L. Jones, Plymouth Country Club, nnd J. N. Stearns, 3d, Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, Long Island, will meet this afternoon In the final round for the St. Martin's Cup In tho annual Invitation golf tournament of tho rhllndelphla Cricket Club, by vlrturo of victories In the semi final round this morning. Jones defeated F. II. Hill, Stcnton Country Club, 1 up, and Stearns won fiom Spencer Wright, Jr., Aronimink, 4 up nnd 3 to play. In the Stenrns-'Wilght match 1c flist hulu was halved In par four and Stearns won the second after Wright was trapped on his approach shot. Stearns also won tho third hole In 5 to (i, nnd tho fourth In the same ilgures. Wright apparently could not get going. On the fifth. Steams' approach overran thu green nnd landed In a pit, nnd ni Wright made no nilstnkes. he was down In I, becoming 2 down. Both were bad nn tho sixth hole, but Stearns llnnlly won In fi to 7. Wright got another 7 on tho seventh, nnd Stearns was then four up. Tho eighth hole, down In the vnlloy, was halved In lives. Wright won tho ninth, nnd rounded the turn three down. Both droo the tenth green, but Steams' bnll tiicMed past the hole Into a pit. Taking two to get nut, ho wns down In four to three for Wright. Stearns secured par 3 on the eleventh, to 0 for Wright, nnd wns again three up. Par four on tho twelfth to Wrlghtos 3 gavo him thnt hole, nnd from then on tho match wns nil Stearns. Tho thirteenth wns halved In fours, nnd a hnlf on tho fourteenth nnd on fifteenth ended the match, with Stearns 1 up and 3 to piny. Wright's two nlnctcen-holt matches yes terday, when he boat Cecil Calvert and H. 11. Pranclne, had been seemingly too murh ot a strain, for he lacked the accuracy on his approaches and the deadly putting that featured his play In the earlier rounds. In his match with Hill, Spencer Jones had all the better of the argument going out, nnd at tho turn he was three up. He tstnrted to pick up hole after hole coming in, nnd by winning the tenth, thirteenth and fourteenth, and halving the eleventh nnd twelfth, he squared the match on the fourteenth, Jones became one up on winning the fifteenth hole, and tho next two were halved, so going to the eighteenth tho mntch was ilormle. Jones topped his drlvo to tho eighteenth green, nnd tt looked as though an extra hole would havo to bo played. JoneB" drive hopprd over the road and lilto second barely reached the Rreen. Hill placed his second twn feet from the pin. and then missed an easy putt for a three. As Jones was down In four tho hole wnt halved and he was the winner of tho match. 1 up. Thu cards; Jones Out.... 44430 3 64 8 II Hill Out..,, 8 4 8 8 0 0 ft 3 4 14 Jonei. In i 3 3 0 5 0 5 4 4 43 Rl Hill In 3 333 30 5 4 4 1084 Somo very good rounds wero played In tho other events. Playing against Robert Wler, Wilmington, In tho semi final round of the llrst dnfonted eight, Cecil Calvert, Aronimink, had a card of 71. Ho won his match, 4 up nnd 2 to play. The cards wcrei Calvert Out.,.. 6 3 4 8-4 4 6 8 339 Wier Out.... 34 3 43584 4 10 Cu!ert In 3 0 4 8 4 5 3 E 3 38 T4 Wler In 3 f 8 4 I 8 4 4 4 38 T8 In tho handicap for tho entrants not In match play today, and for which the Philadelphia Cricket Club has donated two cups, one for the best gross and one for the best net. It. II. Frnnclne made a round of 74 Aa Frauclne has a, handi cap of 6, It looks very much as If at least one of the prizes will be his, and the. chances are he will have both low gross and low net, nnd will therefore bo given his choice of the prizes. Franclne's card was: Out..., 33644SB4 838 In 3 0 4 4 8333 43071 New Record for Maupome ST. I-OUIS, Sept. 19.-Plerre Maupome, of St, L,ou3, last night set a new world's record when he made a high run of 18 at three-cushion billiards. Tho former record. 15. was made by O. W. Moore The Mexican made the high cluster In a match with Charles Peterson, red ball champion, which he won, 100 to 69. OLYMPIA A A : IIalnbrlde V.vA'tjLfb: ,Ur" KditBids. 3Xr. MONDAY NIUHT. 8EIT. 21 Adm. Mc. Hal. Jtes. 30c Arena IU. T3c. L R. N. WILLIAMS GETS REVENGE ' FROM CHURCH Harvard Star and National Champion, With Harte ns Partner, Beats Princeton' Pair in Straight Sets. IIAVERFORD, Pfl Sept. 19,-Ooorgo M. Church, present Intcrcolloglato champion, and his partner, Klddor, In the final round of the championship doubles, mot defeat at the hands of the sterling Harvard en tries, Richard Norrls Williams, 2d, nnd Dlclc Harte, here this afternoon, Tho winners had evorythlng their own way, only giving their opponents two games In the first set, score 6-2. Many wonder ful strokes wore witnessed by tho largest gallery of the week. Williams and Hnrto wont through the second set In the snmo whirlwind style that captured tho first for them. Church ami Kidder showed good tennis, but tho Harvard team played circles around them. Church wns the mainstay of the Prince ton team, and many of his nlmost super human strokes gave his team tho two games that they captured. Scoro ot the second set, 6-2. At the stnrt of tho third set It seemed as though Church nnd Kidder, rt Prince ton, would capture this set, but when they had the champions nt 4-3, on their own serve, the New Jersey team weak ened, and Harvard evened It up, Then Williams and Hnrto then took two more games, making tho scoro 5-4. Church took tho next game on his own service, score. B all, but the Harvard players wcro not to bo deuced and captured tho next two games, taking set nnd match. Score of the third set, 7-5. NATIONAL GOLF .TITLE GOES TO MRS. H. A. JACKSON TON'IQIIT TONIGHT TONIOHT KATio.vu. a. C.-Z. NationaL a o 0iE.AT.,M1DPL,?'VEI0':r CONTEST Eddie ItcTulre Meets Tommy lloivell Aam. S3c. Xlestrtcd. SOc. T8c and 11.00. Oakley Country Club Rep resentative Defeats Miss E. V. Rosenthal by 1 Up in Final Round of Glen cove Event. NASSAU COfNTRY CLUB, Gloncovo, L. I Sept. 19. Mrs. II. Arnold Jack son, of tho Oakley Country Club, In tho Huston district, won tho women's golf championship of tho United States todny, when sho defeated Miss Elalno V. Rosenthal, of Rnvisloo Country Club, Chlcngo, 1 up, In tho deciding; mntch over the links of tho Xnssau Country Club. There was a hugo gallery of notables following the contest, which wns waged wnrmly from stnrt to finish. Mrs. Jackson, ns Miss Kate C. Harloy, of Fall River, won tho title nt Chevy Choso In 190S. She won tho ISnstarn title at Greenwich. Mrs. Jackson won tho first hole, 5 to 6, when Miss Rosenthal missed a four foot putt. The match was square when Miss Rosenthal won tho second hole, 6 to 7, Mrs. Jackson over-running tho cup. Mrs. Jackson reuclictl tho green best on tho third hole, and won 4 to 5. Tho fourth, fifth and sixth holes wore halved, the fourth and fifth in fours and tho fifth In fives. The seventh hole wai halves In sixes. Mrs. Jackson won the eighth hole, 4 to 6, making her three up. Sho ended tho first round two up, when Mlsa Itosenthnl made n superb putt and won the ninth hole, 3 to 4. Mrs. Jackson made It three upon the tenth hole, winning 3 to 4, Miss Rosenthal missing a yard putt. On tho eleventh hole, when Miss Rosenthal wns trapped, and surrender hole, 5 to 6. Miss Rosen thal won tho twelfth hole, 5 to C. when Mrs, Jackson was trapped on the second. The thirteenth hole wns hnlvcd In five. Miss Rosenthal won the fouiteenth, 3 to 4, almost reaching tho green from tee. The fifteenth hole was hulved In 6. The sixteenth wa& halved In four nnd tho sevonteenth nnd eighteenth In 5, Mrs. Jackson winning one up. Card last half: 31rs. Jackcoa Out 874445(14 4 SI In 33034046 5-43 89 Miss Itosenthnl o-jt an 34 4 nno .145 In 3 11 3 5 .1 0 4 5 3-44-S9 NATIONAL FIGHT CARD Howell to Meet Revolre Tonight nt Local Club. Eddie Revolre nnd Tomrjr Howell, two of the best mlddlewelghts In tho country, will clash tonight nt tho National Ath letic Club. Roth boys are In the pink of condition and are suro to put up the best battle of tho evening's entertain ment. In tho seml-wlnfl-up, Jimmy Mur ray, of New York, will exchange wallops with Willie Mack, of Southwark. Tho other bouts are ns follows; Gus Ixiwls meets Willie O'Toole, Kddle Wagond op poses Joe Welsh and Mickey Donnelly vs. Al Nelson. Soccer Season Opens Today The local soccer season will be ushered In this nfternoon In nn exhibition game between tho Hibernian nnd Victor teams, of tho American League, on the Third street and Lehigh avenue grounds. Other games scheduled for today follow: Pea body vs. Putnam, nt Washington rark, and Falls Y. M. C. A, vs. Smiths, at Dob son's Field, Falls of Schuylkill. Geissel's Patent Converter Top Transforms any touring car or roadster Into n, comfort able and hundsome limou sine. Four sides of French Slate glaBS enclose all seats, tyllsh. reinforced top. Far more economical than a lim ousine body. Saves on tires, gasoline and storage for un used body, IVrite, 'Jhon or Call or Particulars. The Gregg-Wm. D. Rogers Co. 1926-34 Arch Street, Phila. '.Pnont LocuU Ittt r -"-"""Tr-Tn TfflriHnrrnr 1 m. hiiuiii larrMniMnrnTnnnnii .JM 1 JJgrafTlrr-HA.-te - . Jfc 'P-T--"r' "- -- .M- i .i- Timr rim iFT i-"-- -rwwr'-uwrnrmmmmMmmmmmmmamammmmmmam t 'j 1 . - , . I .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers