2
Evening ebwgbb phii!adbtiphl, wednespay, septembeb 23, 1914'.
MAY HOLD COLLEGIATE 'CROSS COUNTRY RUN HERE-HEAT RETARDS FOOTBALL WORK
1 1 ' ' lTTTr. ,,. In ur rmrnnnTfimfUT I Ku K W R MTO rrminun"
CORNELL PILES UP
28 TOO SCORE IN
GAME WITH URSINUS
Ithacans Tally 14 Points in
First Quarter, and 7 Each
in Second
Periods.
and Third
ITHACA. N. T.. Sept. 23. -With Hie
temperature showing nbove tlie 75 mark,
the Cornell University football team play
d Its flrst game of the suason, defeating
fJrslnus IS to 0. A good crowd of specta
tors were on hand, tt was generally ac
cepted thnt Cornell would win by a good
tcore, though the 41 to 0 victory figures
Inst year were not approached. Seven
veterans of last year's t'rslnu3 eleven
made the difference.
Cornell scored 14 points In the first
quarter, nnd at the half had 21 points
to Its credit, while Urslnus was score
less. In the third quarter Cornell scored
7 more points, and as was later to bo tho
case, the last of tho day.
The Cornell team was practically tho
name as that which played against the
scrubs during tho last week.
The line-up:
Cornell. Positions. I'rslnus.
Bhetton loft end. y,n51?.wn
UnlloKly left tackle Klekllne
Slunslek left guard dark
Cool centre ;;.Kf"
MeCutcheon right guard vJlnr&
Jlalley right tackle WcJl
O'Hearn rlsht end ...Light
Jtarrett nunrterbnek Kennedy
Collyer left halfback Mltterllnn
Tnber right halfback Pchaub
21111 fullback Bowman
The Golfers' Aftermath
In looking back a short way over the sum
mer and fall golfing season one of the first
things that strikes the axcrage observer Is
th.) frequency nlih which the jouthful players
have come to the foreground. J. F. M-ehan,
Jr., of tho North Hills Country Club, set the
li.il! rolling, literally as well as figuratively,
when he won the trophy In the flfih sixteen
t the Shan nee Invitation tournament from a
field of men. most of whom were much oMer
nnj more experienced than he. And hlo nai
a noteworthy performance for a youth still on
the under side of 10.
C. S. Webster, Jr.. captain of the fnlvsrslty
of Pennsylvania golf team and a member of
tho Frankford Country Club, followed this up
by winning th qualifying medal In the Bala
tournament, and then proceeding to win the
Bala Cup. awarded the winner of the flrst
Blxteen, from some of the most consistently
good golfers In the city. And Webster's game
throughout the meet was sound nnd steady.
Then along comes Norman Maxwell. 17 years
old, hailing from the I.ansdowne and Aronl
mink Country Clubs. He captured the coveted
Clarence H. Oclst trophy nt the Whltemarsh
Valley Country Club meeting. In order to
reach this exalted state young Maxwell had to
defeat such golfers as S. V. Anderson, L. F
Imlng. Walter Reynolds and Maurice Ulsley.
!A youth who can come through such a Held
must surely contain some pretty good golf.
INDIANS SWELTER
IN BATTLE WITH
LEBANON VALLEY
Aborigines Are Held Score
less Until the Final Quar
ter When They Score 7
Points to Lebanon's 0.
CAIU.ISIjE, Pa., Sept. 23. The Carlisle
Indians mot Lebanon Valley College at
football here this afternoon, the warm
est day on which the college game has
ever been played In this locality. The
players fairly sweltered In the lightest
togs they could get.
Before the game Coach Guyer. of Leb
anon Valley, said that ho thought he had
the best team Lebanon had ever brought
to Carlisle, their average weight running
over 170 pounds, lie fully expected to
hold the Indians to a very low scoro.
Pratt was the only now man In the In
dian line-up at the game's opening.
Carlisle won the toss and elected to re
ceive the ball while defending tho south
goal. Snavely kicked off to Well mas. For
the first quarter, the ball was kept near
mldflcld, the Indians having slightly the
better of the period. Quarter closed with
ball In possession of Lebanon Valley, In
her territory. In the second quarter, a
fumble by Wallette gavo Lebanon the
ball on Carlisle's 25-yard line. Two at
tempts by Keating to kick goats from
field failed. Carlisle on recovering thu
ball rushed until end of half. No sooro.
In the second half Carlisle lost the ball
to Lebanon by a fumble on tho latter's
12-yard line, but a forward pass by Leb
anon fell Into Fred Broker's hands. Car
lisle much outplayed the visitors In tho
third quarter.
In the last period the Indians over
whelmed Lebanon, Calac tearing through
wide gaps for a touchdown. Weimar kick
ing goal. An Indian fumble gave the ball
to Lebanon, who failed at goal from field,
after which the Indians rushed the ball
at will, featuring a long pass, Broker to
Calac.
Score Indians, 7; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Carlisle Indians. Lebanon Valley.
tlltlman left end Keating
Welmis left tackle Mackert
Itnnco left guard Delluff
Morrln centre Von Bereghy
HUfch right guard Mickey
Ijoks Around... right tackle .Attacks
Pratt right end Donahue
H. Broker quarterback Lfrew
Crane left halfback Jaeger
V. Broker right halfback Wherlock
Calac fullback Snavely
Mike Gibbons and Clabby Matched
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Mike Gibbons and
Jimmy Clabby yesterday signed for twenty
rounds at San Francisco on Thanksgiv
ing Day.
MRS, BARLOW GOES
THROUGH INITIAL
ROUND UNTROUBLED
Experiences But Slight Dif
ficulty in Disposing of Mrs.
J. S. Ely in Play for
Berthellyn Cups at Noble.
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT
If you're a welsenhelmer spook an'
wanna call this gent Doobuke we won't
make ,ony' kick. Of If you wanna change
. your 'luck an' try pronouncin' It Doo
buck we won't say that you're sick. It
might be French, Canuck or Dutch, but
that ain't gonna matter much nor cut
no Ice nohow. Baseballically you'll agree
Detroit's hi3 nationality. An' that'll do
for now.
Jean's star don't glom off all the sky.
His ratln" Isn't very high as wlnnln"
pitchers go. For two years now with
Jennings' clan he's been a fifty-fifty man.
Ol' Hughcy likes him. though. He
works him reg'lar lose or win. An' Jean
gets out an" slams 'em in with all the
stuff he's got. He's Jennings' best right
handed vet an may pull off some star
etuft jet before his bolt Is shot.
His slow ball was his stock In trade
when he stepped out in '12 an' made his
noisy big league bow. When Jean came
clown from Montreal that slow slant sure
did get 'em nil It gets a big bunch now.
Jean Isn't like to quit, the game, ev'n
If his a' arm does go lame an' wheeze
an' snort a bit. They'll stick him in the
field some place, or maybe play him on
a base, 'cause Jean can field an' hit.
Copyrighted by A. M. Corrigan.
Career of a Football Player
By WALTER CAMP.
Hot clays when tho sun on the brown
sward Is burning.
And running is torture, for water you're
yearning,
You work with a groaning and long for
November,
And that, my young playsr, 'a1 the task
of September.
"Wet days when the mud on your cleats
Is dismaying.
When slant rain la driving and catchlng's
mere praying.
You stagger along as though you weren't
sober.
And that, my young player, "a the part of
October.
Cold days when your fingers are numb
and unyielding,
When bleak sale Is shrieking and no
sweater's shielding.
You muff and your signals you hardly
remember,
And that, my young player. '3 the tale
of November.
Last day. when you tremble with long
ing and fearing,
The day of tho match and last word
jou're hearing,
Then out on the gridiron with blood In
you singing,
Ah, then, my young man. we'll fee your
upbringing: ;
Last fall Captain Kstcham. of th
Yale football team, made himself ridicu
lous by stating that tin would not con
tent to the players of old fill being I
numbered for the benefit of th spec, i
tators. because the game was not
played for their benefit, but for the
Klory of the alma mater, ur words, to
that elfect. Naturally every one laughed
at the Idea. It would not be possible
for a college football team today to
exist without the aid of the public.
And by the public, the student body
Is not meant. The students of nearly
every college get an exceedingly cheap
rate to all athletic contests. It Is the
outside public which supports football,
just as It supports baseball. Hence the
public has some rights. One of their
lights Is to know who Is playing. In
the past, particularly since the rules
have been changed so that players may
be taken out of the gamo and put In
again, these frequent changes have
made It impossible for the spectators
and often the reporters, to follow the
plays correctly, becaue It was Impos
sible, to distinguish the players. Penn
lias at last seen that the numbering of
players Is essential. The Red and Blue
people realize that It they must have
Attendance the games must be prop
erly reported by the newspapers. To
properly cover them, the men reporting
the game must know who Is playing.
Any on who saw the Indian-Venn game,
tne Trlnccton-Harvard or the Army
ISavy games will understand thoroughly,
pna will try out the, umbering y
' - J- ii.m. , it irifflfcfr hili i mAttir .. t& i'iij hi., ii ff r i
- I T7 ..- -TM-j
tern In the opening contest with Gettys
burg Saturday afternoon at Franklin
Field.
The Water nureau won the pennant
in the Interurban Baseball League.
This proves with what mighty power
the water works.
"Fred" Rublen's efforts to fill the po
sition of president of the Metropolitan
Association of the Amateur Athletic
I'nlon will no doubt earn him many
more friends. "Fred" as vice president
was most popular and he will receive
such support that his name should be
a synonym for all that is aggressive In
an athletic sense. He is highly quali
fied as a chief athletic executive and
will no doubt make a great A. A. U.
leader unless all signs fall.
What a treat it would be If we had
the pleasure of witnessing that pacing
match tomorrow at Grand Rapids.
Mich., between the two pacing kings.
Directum I and William. It is to be a
test for blood, and much money will
likely change hands on the result. With
Ideal conditions favoring. It would not
be surprising If a new world's record
was establshed. Directum I seems to
be the better of the two. In recent
trials this thoroughbred showed a world
of speed.
Baseball as a world sport Is develop
ing each year. Japan, the Philippines
nnd other countries are now interested
In nllr national nnstime. Anntr.illn linn
entered the progressive nation class by
taking up the game In earnest. Re
ports from that continent Indicate a
growing popularity. Isn't it pleasing
to know the Yankee sport is so popular
even in foreign countries?
"Bobby" Walthour and Clarence Car
men are to meet Sunday In a series of
match motor races at the Brighton Beach.
N. V.. Motordrome. The distances are
to be 10. 15 and 25 miles, three heats
each. Sounds like a big day's work to us.
Another freight car Is apt to be Idle
on tome railroad shortly If reports be
true. It Is understood Carl Morris Is
going to Australia.
Navy football followers believe they
have again struck It rich. So do we,
as Lieutenant Douglas I,. Howard has
again accepted the Invitation to act at
head coach of the future admirals.
That leather medal of the first rank
should go to the ardent youth who sat
through nine whole Innings swathed In
a closely knit sweater. Oh!
"Tom" Qulgley, Wllkes-Bnrre's fight
promoting genltn. has just announced a
corking good battle for his followers.
"Pete" McVev. th Seattle llchtwelrht.
and "Al" Pewey. the coal haron expert,
are to furnish the fireworks. You have
never hoard of McVey? Why, he Is the
boy who beat such fighters as "Tommy"
filnty. of Scrantnn; "Young" Dyson, of
Providence; "Willie" Howard, of Brook
lyn; "Willie" Schaeffer, of Chicago, and
"Dummy" Martin, of New York. A
pretty fine list of scalps, we Imagine.
I'nles something terrible happens we
will be at the fight between "Kid" Wil
liams, world's bantamweight champion,
and "Young" Herman, of Pekln. III., at
Harry Edwards' Olympla Athletic Asso
ciation next Monday night Every time
Williams starts It mean a whirlwind
bout. Herman has a good record In the
Middle West. but. with Williams now In
his best nape, it seems a rough road
ahead for poor Herman.
Heme Zimmerman Is here today. As
far as we have learned, he hasn't been
approached by Harry Ud wards or any
other of the fight promoter. Probably
Heine Intends to staga all of his bouts at
the Philadelphia ball park.
Hank O'Day is still hanging around, de
spite the rumors that he Is to be re
placed. But just how long he will hang
before he dies, managerial))- speaking.
Is something else again.
Penn may not establish a record num
ber of touchdowns against Gettysburg
baturclay, but the game Is apt to be the
Hottest lor this day in about forty years,
jugging vy ttto -weatber.
NOBLE, Pa., Sept 23. There wore no
really thrilling matchss In tho first round
for tho Berthellyn cup here today, and
on tho wholo they were somewhat one
sided, Mrs. Ronald II, Barlow obtained
nn extremely easy victory In her match
with Mrs. J. S. Kly and won 8 Up and 7 to
to play. Mrs. Ely would probably have
done hotter, but for tho fact that she
was decidedly nervous. Iter nervousness
was In evidence on the greens more than
anywhere else, and she missed several
comparatively easy putts.
All the out-of-town players who quail
fled for the first sixteen were defeated.
Mrs. Rogers, of Baltunrol, succumbed to
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, 3 up and 2 to play!
Miss Louisa A, Wells, also of Baltunrol,
was beaten by Miss Eleanor Chandler,
3 up and 1 to play, and Miss Sterling,
the youthful player from Atlanta, proved
no match for Mrs. Clarence H. Vandcr
heck, and she was beaten 6 up and 5
to play.
Mrs. Vnnderbcck played the best golf
of the day and never gave her oppo
nent a chance. A well-contested match
resulted from the meeting between Miss
Campbell and Miss E. 55. Wood, and a
decision was not arrived at until the
eighteenth hole had been played out,
Miss Campbell winning 1 up.
The match between Mrs. Herold and
Miss Mildred Caverly was even more
Interesting. At the fourteenth Mrs.
Herold was 8 up and 4 to play, but from
this point Miss Caverly began to pick up,
and mainly through poor putting on the
part of her opponent, she squared the
match on tho seventeenth. Miss Caverly,
however, putted poorly on tho eigh
teenth, and Mrs. Herold won, 1 up.
The remaining two matches were won
by Mrs. E. H. Fitter and Miss Richard
son, who defeated Mrs. W. J. Peck and
Mrs. Wm. M. Hlrsh by tho same margin,
4 up and 3 to play.
Summary:
FIHST SIXTEEN. FIRST HOUND.
Mrs. Calob F. Fnx, H. V. C. C. defeated
Mrs. P. Hogsrs, Daltusrol, .1 up and 2 to play.
Miss Eleanor Chandler, Huntingdon Valley,
defeated Miss Louisa A. Wells, Boltuarol, .1
up and I to play.
Mlis Campbell, Overbrook, defeated Miss E.
G. Hood. I up.
Mrs. E. H. Fitter, Merlon, defeated Mrs. W.
J. Peck, Merlon, 4 up and 3 to play.
Mrs. Ronald H. ltarlow. Merlon, dofeated
Mrs. J. S. Ely, Old York Road. S up and T to
piny
Sirs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Miss Sterling, Atlanta, 6 up
and S to play.
Miss A. I. Richardson. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Mrs. William M. Hlrsh, Fhll
mont. 4 up and .'1 to play.
SECOND SIXTBKN. FIRST ROUND.
Mis Mav Bell. Philadelphia Crlckst Club,
defeated Mrs. W. A. Speakman, Wilmington,
:t up and 1 to play.
Miss S. Kspen. Phllmont, defeated Mrs. G.
loverinr. 2 tin and 1 to nlav.
MIs M. Hoffman, Whltemarsh. defeated
Mrs. II. S Johnston. St. Davids, 1 up.
Miss Maule. Merlon, defeated Mrs. Nobllt.
4 up and 2 to play.
Mrs. W. W. Justice. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated MIf M. Naylor, Philadelphia
Cricket Club. 2 up.
Mrs. F. II. Elder. Overbroak. defeated Miss
M. Tennoch. Philadelphia Cricket Club. 3 up
and 2 to play.
Mrs. W. S. HUles, Wllmlnnrton, defeated
Mrs. A. k. Blllsteln, llala, 4 up and 3 to
play.
Third sixteen, flrst round Mrs. Plnkerton.
Philadelphia Crlrket Club, won by defsi'It
from Mrs. James Akeroyd. Merchantvllle;.
Mrs. Hubard. Huntingdon Valley, defeated
Mrs. H. C. Smith, North Hills. 7 up and . to
play: Mrs. H. II. Collins. St. David's, de
leated Mr. J. II llentx. Jr.. II. V. C. C. 2
up and 1 to play. Mrs. O. II. Stetson, II. V.
C. .".. defeated Mrs. C. 11. Rlnton, West
Chester, 4 up nnd 2 to play; Mrs. F. W.
Knight. Woodbury, defeated Miss M. MeKee,
Old Vork Road. 1 up; Mrs. F. W Morris. H.
V. C. t. defeated Miss J. Griffith, I.an
down 3 up and I to play; Mrs. It. H. Haines,
West ChcJter. defeated Miss M. I.orlnur,
Phllad-lphla Cricket Club. 5 up and a to
p'av. Mrs. blotter, Phllmont. defeated Mrs.
Welherlll, Overbrook. fi up and 4 to play.
BRILLIANT WORK
BY MISS DISSTON
TURNED THE TIDE
Paired With Miss Helen
Alexander, Her Fine Re
turns and Placements De
feated Miss Dougherty and
Miss Toulmin.
THREE HOME RUNS
HELP PHILLIES WIN
Continued from Tnge 1
wall In right for a single. Alexander
fir-od Klllefer. Dues to Zimmerman.
l,obert filed to Ixuich. On a wild pitch,
Alexander took second. Bues threw out
Byrne on a close play. No runs, ons
hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Archer filed to Luderus. Lavender lined
to Ludcrus. Mncee threw out Leach by
1 a fast throw. No runs, no hits, no errors.
I Magee drove a two-base hit over
1 Leach's head. Magee went to third on
' a wild pitch, t'ravath slammed the hall
high over the right field wall for a home
' run, Magee walking around ahead of him.
1 Becker fanned. Luderus was also called
I out on strikes. Paskert fouled to Bues.
I Two run?, two hits, no errors.
j SIXTH INNING.
Good singled to left. As Saler struck
out, Good stole second. Zimmerman
' singled to centre, scoring Good, nnd took
I second on the throw-In Schulte fouled
I to Luderus. Magee made a clever stop
and throw, retiring Bues. One run. two
hits, no errors.
, Klllcfer fanned. Alexander walked.
' Lnbert singled to right, Alexander stop
I ping at second. Byrne walked, filling the
bases. Alexnnder scored and other run
ners moved up on Magee's long sacrifice
fly to Schulte. Cravath's long drive to
left centre hounded In to the bleachers for
! a home run. Lobert and Byrne scoring
! ahead of the batsman- Becker grounded
' to Saler. Four runs, two hits, no errors.
j SBVRNTH INNING.
Flslur filed t"i Oravath. Archer beat
out a high Ixiunder to Alexander. Knlselv
' batted for Lavender. Paskert went back
to tlie bleachers for Knlsely's long drive.
1 Magee made a great Btab of Leach's
drive. No runs, one hit, no errors.
' Hageman and Hargraves were sent In
as the Cubs' battery. Luderus singled to
, center, ruskert singled to left, Luderus
, taking third, Paskert continuing on to
eecond when Schulte Juggled the ball.
! Luderus scored on a wild pitch and
Paskert. who attempted to score on the
same play was out at the plate, liar
I graves to saler. Zimmerman threw out
j Klllcfer. Alexander struck out. One run.
two hits, one error.
EIGHTH. INNING.
Good singled to' right. Saler fanned.
Zimmerman singled over second. Good
taking third. Paskert hurt his leg slid
ing In the previous Inning and retired,
Becker moving to center. Hilly going In
left. Good fccored as Shulte forced Zim
merman at second, Luderus to Magee.
Bues fanned. One run. two hits, no
errors.
Hagerman tossed out Lobert. Byrne
lined to Schulte. Magee sent a long drive
to Leach. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Fisher fanned. Alexander threw Har
graves out. Hagerman fanned. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Tommy Murphy Gets a Draw
NEW VORK. Sept. 23.-Harlm Tommy
Murphy and Sammy Holtzman, known
to boxing fans as Frankle Callahan,
boxed a sensational ten-round bout at
the Uroauway S. C, Brooklyn, last night.
with honors even.
-J -
HAVEItFOtlD, Pa., Sopt 23.-Two Phil
adelphia Cricket Club girls Miss Helen
Alexander and Miss Dorothy Dlsston, ad
vanced to the second round uf play In
doubles In the women's annual Phila
delphia and district tennis championship
tournament In progress at the Merlon
Cricket Club today. Tho team from St.
Martin's defeated Miss Eleanor Dough
erty nnd Miss Marlon Toulmin, Merlon
Cricket Club, In two straight sou, 6-:, 6-4.
Miss Disston was a particular star, her
brilliant returns and accurate placements
bringing much praise, from the gallery.
Miss Alexander played In championship
style, nnd the team work of both was
especially commendable. Though the
Merlon girls lost, they- showed flashes of
good tennis.
Mrs. J. S. Taylor, one of the best play
crs In South Jersey, nnd her partner,
Miss Marlon Crosswcll, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, who Is In line for the
singles' championship, both advanced In
the doubles competition today. This team
defeated Mrs. F. B. Gilbert, Jr., and Miss
Elizabeth Osthelmer In two sets, 6-4, 6-2.
By this victory Mrs. Taylor and Miss
CresswoII won the right to meet Miss
Sarah Myers and Miss Margarctta Myers
to decide which team shall enter the
semifinal round.
Play In the mixed doubles was started
late In the afternoon, with Alexander D.
Thayor, former city champion, and his
partner. Miss Alexander, In one match,
while Mrs. E. H. LoBoutcItlcr and H. J.
Lawrence, Jr., formed a Merlon Cricket
Club team, which has been showing up
well. Jack Dlsston, Jr., brother of
Dorothy Dlsston, and member of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania team, had Miss
Williams ns his partner In a second-round
match today, and this pair continued their
good work.
A number cjf matches In tho consola
tion singles were finished. Miss Sarah
Myers, the Merlon player, defeating Miss
Kitty Brlntou in the lower division of
the bracket In two Btralght sets, 6-2,
6-1. Miss Brinton played a better game
than the score would indicate, as many
of the games won by Miss Myers were
hotly contested. Miss Agnes Hutchin
son defeated Miss Elizabeth Mechan In
the upper division, which placed the
winner in the semi-final round of play.
Tho scores were 6-1, 6-3. Miss Hutchin
son played brilliant tennis.
Miss Elizabeth Fox, Gcrmantown, tho
present Philadelphia and District cham
pion, notified tho tournament committee
today that she would not defend her title
on Saturday In the challenge round. The
semifinal round will be played on Friday,
and the finals are postponed until Sat
urday on this account.
Miss Fox Is living In New Tork at prcs
ent, and the fact that she has been out
of practice for some time Is believed to
havo Influenced her decision. Miss A. C.
Hensell has been forced to withdraw from
tho tournament owing to an Injury re
ceived yesterday, when she broke her
wrist while cranking her automobile. She
had qualified to play Mrs. H. II. Smith In
the third round of the championship
singles, so the match goes to Mrs. Smith
by default. Miss Hensell was also entered
in the championship doubles.
Summary 'Consolation Singles, second
round Miss C. T. Chase defeated Miss S.
Llppincott, 6-3. 6-1: Miss S. Myers de
feated Miss H. Brinton. 6-2. 6-1.
Third round Miss Agnes Hucthlnson
defeated Miss Elizabeth Meehan, 6-1, 6-3.
Summary Ladles' Championship Doubles
first round Miss 1,1, Alexander and Miss
P. Dlsston defeated Miss E. Dougherty
and Miss M. Toulmin, 6-2. 6-1: Mrs. J. S.
Tavlor and MIsb M. Cresswell defeated
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert, Jr., nnd Miss E. Ost
helmer, 6-4, 6-2.
Mir H. Alexander and Miss D. Dlsston de
feated Mrs. Fell duPont and Mrs. O. John
son. 0-2. 0-4.
Miss M. Williams and Mrs. I. W. Roberts
non from Miss E. -'. Hensell and Miss A. C.
Kernel by default.
SIlss A- Kennedy and Miss S. Tinker defeated
Miss c . T. cnafce ana .Mr. n.. s. ureen, n-j,
f,-4. CM,
Mrs. J. S. Taylor and Miss Cresswell de
feated Miss M. Myers and Miss R. Myers. H-4,
fl-7. 0-1.
Three carries In the third round of the la
dles' doubles were played this afternoon, the
fourth (tnlng by default. These were the most
Interesting of the tournament, the players
flKhtlng hard for every same.
In the first malrh finished Miss Helen Alex
ander and Miss Dorthy Dlsston defeated Mrs.
Felix dul'orit and Mrs. O. Johnson In straight
sfts. ci-2. (VI, but the St. Martin's Klrls were
forced to extend themselves to the limit.
Owing to the Injury sustained bv Miss A. C
Hensell she-and Mies E. C. Hensell wers obits;,
ed to default to MIbs M. Williams and Mrs.
I W. Roberts, who will meet Miss Alexander
and Miss Dlsston In the semifinal round.
COLLEGE HILL
AND DALE RACE
MAY COME HERE
As Every Other Institution
Has Fostered the Event,
Pennsylvania Will Likely
Bid for It Next Year.
BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS,
nrnnklrn, 5; Cincinnati. 4 (ID Innings).
M. Louis, S rhllllrs. 4.
Ilostoii. nt I'ltlshurgh. t.
Chlroro, A New York, 0.
TOMORROW'S GAMES.
C'hlrsKo at I'hlhwlrlphlat.
Pittsburgh at HrooUlyn.
hi, Louis at New York,
Cincinnati at llostnn,
CLUB STANDING.
W I P.C. W K P.O
Iloston. .. . XI) M r03 Phillies..,. 6T 73 .410
New York TH til .tn.1 Ilrnnklvn US 71 .4flS
Cbliagn T4 Clrt n'JOPIttah'di 112 7R .4M
St. I.ouls . 73 Clrt .12.1 Cincinnati BC1 83 .403
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Athletics. H; Cle,elaiid, .
Boston, 5; Detroit. 3 (1st same).
Iloston, A Detroit, 0 til same.
b innings, f'Hiirni,
Chicago, S Washington, I (1st came),
Chicago. 7j Washington, 4 Cd game,
7 Innings, railed).
New York-fit. I.011U postponed, rain,
TOMORROW'S GAMES.
Atlilrtlrs at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Iloston at ht. I.ouls.
CLUB STANDING.
W I P.C. W. U P.O.
Athletics.. PI 48 ..10 Chicago.. 7 7.1 .473
Boston.... 8.1 f.4 .OlJSt. Irfiuls. (IS 7 .4M
Detroit.... 76 68 BJSNaw Tork 83 77 .4.V)
Wash'gton 73 67 521 Cleveland 4S ! .319
FEDERAL LEAOUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Chicago, St, naltlmore, I.
ilrookljn. It Kansas City, 0.
Iluffalo, 4 1 Indianapolis. ,
Ht. I.ouls, 10; Pittsburgh, 3.
CLUB STANDING.
W I P.C. W I. p c.
Indla'D'lls 70 61 664 Drooklrn. 70 f.ci 315
Chicago. 7S 61 6HI Kan City f.4 74 .464
naltlmore 72 3 .MS St. Louis nn 78 43.1
Suffalo.... II 65 8221'lttsb'gh. 64 0 .403
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Newark, I Baltimore. 1.
Providence, U Jersey City. 3.(10
Innings).
Buffalo, 3; Itoehestrr, 3 (9 Innings, called,
darkness),
Toronta, 13 1 Montreal, 3 (1st game).
Toronto, 2; Montreal, I (2d game,
9 Innings, called, darkness),
CLUB STANDING.
W I P.C. IV. U P.C!.
'rovtdenca 2 .eiHIUItlraor 72 74 .493
buffalo " 86 68 .897 Newark." 69 78 -47
ItorbMttr 88 60 59SMontr.al. 69 7 .404
Toronto!.. U 68.614 J.r City 40103..P9
Tho chances are that If tho University
of Pennuylvnnla track authorities tako
llio proper Initiative tho lntcrcollcRlate
A. A. A, A. croea country championship
for 1916 will bo held In Falrmount Park.
The association has definitely approved
the system of rotation, and every uni
versity able to furnish a suitable course,
Pennsylvania alone excepted, has been
Klven this meet. It has been held at
Princeton several times, twice at Doston
under tho auspices of tho M. I, T., onco
at Cornell and last year at New York,
under tho auspices of Columbia Uni
versity This fall the meet has been
awarded to Ynle, and will be held at New
Haven on the morning of the Harvard
Yale frame, November 22.
Pennsylvania has at her door ono of
the most ideal cross country courses In
America, nnd one that Is probably as
hard as tho famous one over tho hills
In and about Ithaca. Every conceivable
kind of running can be found In the
park. In addition, Pennsylvania could
furnish the best kind of dressing quarters
at the University and other boat housos
along the Schuylkill.
The candidates for the Quaker cross
country team will be called out on Tues
day of next week, when Coach George
"W. Orton will give them an easy run
through tho Park. There Isn't much
chance of a Penn victory this year, for
the Quakers have lost three of their
best runners of lost year, McCurdy,
I-angner and Madeira, while Cornell has
retained most of hor 1913 stars. Last
year McCurdy was third. I,angncr ninth
and Madeira 45th. If Madeira had fin
ished within the first eIx men Penn would
have won the meet.
Of last year's team the Quakers have
only Captain Huston, who was 31st, and
Stroud, who was ISth. Ted Mere
dith, who tried cross-country running last
year as an experiment, has decided that
he wasn't Intended for this sort of work,
and won't try It again. Karl Humphreys,
who was 111 most of last fall, Is out
to make a reputation for himself this
fall and has reported In good condition.
Another man from whom much Is ex
pected Is Pccso, the star of last year's
freshman team.
But this team can hardly be expected
to win from Cornell, whose team still
has Hoffmlrc, the Intercollegiate two
mile champion, second In the cross-country
run; Frederlckson, Burke and Spelden,
who finished 11th, 13th and 15th, respec
tively, not to mention Potter, who was
prevented from running through sickness.
English Soccer Results
LONDON. Sept. 23. Two Imnortant
Scottish League games were decided yes
terday. Hearts entertained the Improved
Ayr United and winning by 1 to 0 have
now got a clear lead at the top of tho
table of five points. Hibernians were
at home to Clyde and continuing their
success won casl'y by 3 to 0. In the f rst
division of the English Association
Leasue, Liverpool journeyed to Black
burn to tackle the Rovers, but found
them too good and lost by 4 to 2.
R. W. THORINGTON
TURNS IN FINE
MEDAL GOLF SCORE
Springhavcn Country Club
Man Defeats Rhoads in
Well-Played Match Over
Merion Course.
HAVEUFOnD, Pa., Sept. 23.-Play
continued this afternoon with four
matches In the second round of the
first annual Junior golf championship of
Philadelphia over tho cast course of the
Merlon Cricket Club, Haverford,
Tho first match to got away was be
tween It. W. Thorlngton and D. Ithoads,
both from tho Springhavcn Country
Club, nhoads Is the H-year-old young
ster whoso remarkable playing has up
to today been a featuro of the tourna
ment. Thorlngton had his measure this
afternoon nnd beat him S up and i to
play, and In doing so had the remark
able medal score of 79. Ho was out In
41 nnd was 2 up on Rhoads at tho half
way mark. Coming In Thornlngton
was but 4 strokes over par, tho extra
strokes being taken on tho eleventh,
twelfth, fourteenth nndclghtcenth and
with the exception of the eleventh,
which Is 333 yards, all thcholes In which
he failed to secure par are close to a
qunrtcr-mllo long.
Tho cards:
Thorlngton,
Out 6 6 4 6 6 3 3 3 6-41
Rhoads,
Out 6 6 4 4 T G 3 4 4-44
Thorlngton,
In 4 6 6 3 5 4 4 3 5-3S-79
Rhoads,
In 6 4 6 6 6 6 4 4 6-46-90
At the end of the first nine holes In
his match with H. B. Swopo, Morchant
vllle: C. B. Webster, Jr., Captain of the
Penn team, was 2 up and he held this
lead up to tho thirteenth.
T. M. Washburn, Merlon, was 3 up on
S. K. Stokes, Moorestown going to tho
fourteenth. The othor match In tho sec
ond round Is between M. M. Jack, Morion,
and W. A. Hayes, Overbrook, and did not
start until very late.
APAWAMIS TOURNEY
IS BIG GOLF TEST f
TODAY AT RYE, N. I
Winthrop Sargent, Merion
Cricket Club, This City!
Turns in Card of 90 J, Dj
Foote Nets 83.
Woodbine Knee Results
First race, 3-year-olds, purse $.".00, 0 fur
longsCharles Conncll, OS. Shilling. J.-.K0.
Sl.M), $2.00, won; NlR.Kloo, 102. 'Ambroto,
$.1.20, $2.70, second; Lambs Tnll, 101, Van Uu
cn. S.t.10. third. Time, 1.13. Cecil. Itocky
O'llrlen, Pamplnea, Dastante nnd Hoffman
also ran.
Second rncc, Huron soiling plate, purse JS00.
fot 2-year-olds, 0 furlongs Zln Del, 110, Iif
forty. $,VC0, $:i.no, $.1.30. won; Star of Love,
10S, .Murphy, $2.70, $2.80. second: Don Cortci,
J04, Callnhan. $4,30. third. Time, 1.15. Tlvl,
Ishknblbble, Louise May. Italnco.it also ran.
Third race. Clrafton Belling Plate, second
division, purse $.100, for :i-year-olds ami up.
f, furlongs Vreelnnd. 101), Shllllni, $3.20, $2.70.
$2.n. won; ltublcon II, 100, Metcalf, W.no.
$.1.20. second: York Lad. 112. Stevenson, $3.70,
third. Time, 1:13 1-n. Kato K.. Dr. II. L.
8narlnger and Mama Johnson Rlso ran.
Fourth race, Sexton Steeplechase. 4-year-nldK
and up, puree $700. about 2 miles
Juvcrance, lri2, llryan. $.1.30 $.1..10. $3.50. won;
The African, 1T.2, Oaddy. $3.10, $2.70, second;
Lnomedon, 137, QusrrlnKton, $7.40, third.
Time. 4:14. Joe Gaiety, Malaga and Stalmore
also ran.
Fifth race Durham cup, for 3-year-oHs and
up, foaled In Canada, purse $1SOO, mllu nnd
fl furlongs Prlneo Phllsthorpo, 112, Metcalfe,
$5.00. J2.CV), $2.:tci. won; Ileo Hive, 101, Van
luen, $2.fO, $2.30, second; Calumny, 112,
Marpalc, $3. third. Time. .I.nn 2-3. Corn
Jlroom, Vastatlto, Exemer and Duko of Ches
ter also ran.
APAWAMIS CLUB, Ilyo, N. y St ,'
23. Tllr1ar.a. 1ntirl'Atn t,l..Bll '
, ......, ,,.,., oitmns ana (ni,
of affairs In the nnanctnl world are gm
cced on tho links of the club for the tenth
annual seniors' tournament, which httia
hero today. They havo taken posne,,
of tho hospltablo Apawnmls Club n w
overwhelming of peaceful Invasion. Th...
nre some 260 entries, all owning Up to a'
years or more. First away was Wlnth,
Sargent, one of tho leading lights of the
.niurion ricuci uiud, I'hllndelphla. Sar
gent went round In 90, and declared If if
hadn't been for his Indlrtercnt putUrr
he would havo had several strokes belt.
"I've made a wager that, I got below 8S1
in one or my rounds, ho added.
The best card of the early hours wal
returned by James p. Foot, chairman of
tho tournament committee. Despite ths
fact that Foot never swung a driver tt
Iron until he had passed the 50-year mart
his list of golf trophies Ib long. He took
44 to go out today, but came back well la
B'J, his card reading as follows:
Out H ! B J t ( 7ii
In . 4444BS3S CarL.,
Colonel Benjamin Nellds, of Wlimint.'
ton, who Is M years old, Is hero again
and so Is Alexander Mllnc, another otv
togenartan, who won Ills first golf tun
In Scotland moro than EO years ago,
Daniel Chauncey, of tho National Links
and Herbert Jaqucs, of Brookllne,
pair of erstwhile presidents of 'the
United States Golf Association, played
together and Chauncey distinguished
himself by getting off a 200-yard drive
from the flrst tee.
James F. Bless, a bank president from
Newark, played with Alexander Llnnett,
a Forest Hill clubmato. Judge Thomai
J. LIntott, also of Forest Hill, took 51
The scores were as follows:
Wlnthiop Sargent. Merlon, 40-44-00; Chtrlci
F. Qulncey. Oreenwleh, 4D-45-04; A. B. &!
vln. Glen Falls. 43-17-02; F. F. lroyon. Bart!
toga, 40-48-04: J. F. Fahncstock. Merlon. 3-S2-10.-;
F. B. Fiske. Garden City, 48-54.1M.
James llarber. Enclowood. 40-4O-0S? A. o,,..'
bridge. Apawamls, 33-31-100; Sir O. Elliott.
Hawick. Scotland, r.2-52-101; A. 33 Allen
Apawnmls. .-.3-.-.2-107; H. B. gargent, N
Haven. 43-17-02; W. Clark. AJawan HnnL
4:i-43-(.S: T. J. LIntott, Forest Hill. M-45-M'
J. I. McFaddcn, Forest Hill. 4S-41K07; A. B
Denny, 'Allegheny. B1-40-1OS: W. T. Kantmta'
1'lalnfleld. 4R-47-(i5i O. tV. Statiell. Arotill
mlng, 4(1.43-01; II. T. Converse, Albany, .it.
40-103; Herbert Hnrber, Englewood, M-ft-lOO'
J. O. Todd, Upper Mont CInlr. 40-50-00; j
II. Klcllnger. Vykagyl. 48-50-08; B. E.
Whlto. Apawamls, 3.T.3S.111; H. A. Hilt
Merrtmac Volley, 00-30-100; A. D. Ernmoiii.
Mcrrtmac Valley, I50-3S-114: J. D. IW
Apnwamls, 44-.10-83: Matwln Ilellou, Art.
wamls, 44-48-02: J. T. Terry, Ardsley, 60!.
102; II. Oodivln, Garden City. 40-40-03; J. F.
Morrsll. Drneburn. 45-40-04; Morton Allen.
Wollaston. EU-.VM12; Alfred Crnven. Ft. Aa.
drew's. 47-33-100; C. W. Hunt. St, Andrew's,
40-30-iiO: A. A. Anderson, Apawamls, M-ffi-113;
A. V. Whlteman. Greenwich, 40-10-1)1:
6. O. Lockwood, Greenwich, n."-32.107; Al
Milne, Ecarsdale, 40-40-03; A. F. SotitheTlinl,
Essex County. 43-47-02: L. K, Pafsmort,
Huntingdon Valley, 30-43-03; W. H, Faion,
Iluffalo, 47-34-101: Hazcn Morso, Arawamli,
B1-4S-00; A. L. Ripley, Myrpin, 43-45-6$.
Safjlnaw Wins Pennant
BAT CITY, Mich., Sept. 2,-SaglrmW
won tho championship of the South Mich.
Igan League yesterday by defeating th
Bay City baseball team, ! to 3, In the
seventh game of tho post-season series.
GRIDIRON NEWS GLEANED FROM LEADING COLLEGE CAMPS
By EDWARD B. BTJSHNELIi
Tho announcement that Yale celebrated
Its first actual gridiron practice on Yale
field behind closed gates came ns some
thing of a shock to tho college world
after tho New Haven correspondents had
sent broadcast the Information that one
of the reforms which Head Coach Frank
Hlnkey Intended to initiate was to keep
the (gates open to the undergraduato
public. At that time Hlnkey was quoted
as declaring that secret practice was
much overdone and that he would dovote
most of his tlmo to teaching straight
football, and that If his charges could
execute. It perfectly he didn't care whether
they played any new-fangled football or
not. The announcement was received with
decided approval by the Intercollegiate
public.
There may bo some special reason for
Yale's extraordinary precaution at thh
time, and tho gates may still be flung
open more widely than ever before in
a short time. Probably the principal
reason for holding secret practice at this
time was the fact that Yale's first appo
nent on Saturday will be the University
of Maine.
If It be granted that there Is somo ad
vantage In secret practice Its value Is
more than offset by the loss of under
graduate Interest. The balance of power
Is frequently provided by the under
graduates In a critical same, and If the
students have had the gates shut In their
faces very often they won't know their
i own players, nor will they support them
In the enthusiastic manner they would
I If they felt freo to watch the practice
1 whenevir they wished. Kx-Captaln
i liobey BakPr. of Princeton, put Into
operation a reform of this kind last year
when, ut his request, the gt.s wer
oren to the students most of the time.
O. course, there are times when It Is not
; desirable that any one should watch tho
most coaches are willing to admit.
Princeton proved that to Its own satis
faction, and If a good many other In
stitutions carefully analyzed the situa
tion they would come to the same con
clusion. Foothill conditions at Michigan
wouldn't be normal If Coach Fielding H.
Yost did not develop one or more ten
satlons in hU back Held. Last year It
was James Craig, a brother of Halph
Craig, tho former Olympic sprinting
champion, who had almost as much speed
as his track brother. Halfback Craig
was probably the fastest man on any
gridiron last year with the possible ex
ception of Marshall, of Pennsylvania. In
fact he was so fast and brilliant that he
dimmed the star of quarterback Hughltt
who, under ordinary circumstances, would
have been almost as brilliant a player.
In addition to Hughltt this year Michi
gan hait a new fullback by the name of
Maulbetsch. He comes from one of the
Detroit schools and promises to be a
second Garrells. He Is unusually expert
In the receipt of the forward pass and
during the last few days has done most
of the Mlchlsan'a scoring against the
second eleven.
Yale has a man In her backfleld who
Is now being boomed as a. second Ted
Coy. He 1 Legore, the former Mercers
burg fullback. Football experts who saw
Legore perform last year for the Yale
freshmen pronounced him the best fresh
man fullback on any gridiron. He was
certainly a wonder as a schoolboy, and
If he has improved as he should have
done b will be a welcome addition to
the Ells'
best.
backfleld, none too strong at
Not until some time Friday, possibly
not before Friday evening, will nny one
know tho exact line-up of the Penn
team for the game with Gettysburg. The
fight for positions, not only In the line,
but In the backfleld, Is so even nnd keen
that tho coaches themselves don't know
who their eleven best players will be.
Morning practice nt Pennsylvania yes
terday consisted of a long blackboard
talk, principally on defense, followed by n
demonstration on tho field of the things
taught.
In the nfternoon Brooke and Dickson
spent a long time In drilling the ends
nnd halfbacks In setting down under
kicks and in blocking. Seclbach, Koons,
Murdock, Vreeland, Wray. Utkhart nnd
Hopkins were used. Hopkins and Urk
hart make a good ImpresMon.
Mathews and Carter then practiced
place nnd drop kicking with men brenk
Inr through to block. They got off somo
beauties from the 30 and 40-yard line.
Thorough tackling practice with tho
flying dummy was next in the ordor of
the day, the men showed their usual
early season form in this, tackling high
and uncertain, but under Brooke and
Dickson Improvement may be looked for
In short order.
At 5:30 the exhausting heat had
subsided somewhat, so the men put on
their head gears for a scrimmage with
Harold Gastrin's fighting scrubs.
Mathews kicked off to Lindsay who ran
It back to his own 20-yard line. The
scrubs lost tho ball on clowns, due to a
fumble nnd Berry punted to Merrill, who
returned It 20 yards before being downed.
Gains by Mathews and Merrill put the
ball down in the scrubs' territory. Gas
tort s men held firm, and Nick farter
went In to try for a placo kick, ills
nttempt hit the cross bar and' the ball
bounded hack Into the field for a touch
back. Scrub)'' ball on their own .:0
yarrt line After unsuccessful attempt
to gain, Berry ngaln punted to Merrill,
who returned It -' yards. Bnllnu was
sent In to rerlace Merrill on the varsity
nnd Hockefeller to relieve Mathews.
Varsity Btarted another march toward
the scrubs' goal by means of fierce line
plunges by Jones nnd n 15-yard run by
Hushes. The hall went to the scrubs
when a varsity man was penalized for
offside play. The scrubs kicked tho ball
nut of clanger.
Ilockefeller and Jones alternated at
fullback and did consistent gnlnlug.
The ball was soon down In tho scrub
territory. Geleyn was laid out by a
blow on the head and was replaced by
Clothier. It was ascertained last night
that the Injury was not eerlous. nocke
feller took It over for the only touch
down. Carter kicked a goal. The work of
Mike Dorlzas was a feature. He opened
holes big enough to march the German
army through. Mathews played a great
game, making borne wonderful gains, and
shuwed good defensive ability Harry
Jones showed that he bus lost none of
his old-time playing ability. Al Journeay
displayed a remarkable steadiness tor
being so new at the centre position.
That Harold Gaston Is going to have
an unusually scrappy aggregation Is evi
dent. In Horry he has as clever a man for
his weight as there is on the field, while
the Price brothers, Gellyn and Ilendsay
are as game a bunch of bantams as ever
laced a shoe. Mcllrayer and Hennlng
are showing business and are hard play
ers. Their work yesterday caused them
to be added to the varsity squad.
The varsity squad now have the train
ing table and training quarters to them
selves. It consists of Captain Al Journeay,
Mike Dorlzas, Mlko Hu.sell, Tubbj With
erow, Mike Carter, Ned Harris, Lo
Norwcld, Pepper, Hennlng, McBrayer,
Murdock, Seelback, Hoover, VreelarA
Wray, Hopkins, I'nkhart.
Gottwalls and Moffct were among the
"Innocent bystanders," being the first
recruits for the hospital squad. "Gotty"
has a wrenched ankle, while "Doc"
Handcock has forbidden Moffct stnn
mage until his vncclnatlon gets better.
Erny Cousins, captain of the 1910 Penn
aylvanla team and All-American centre,
was out yesterday, supporting Pat Dwjef
with tho linemen. Crnne, last year's'
tacklo, was also a visitor.
In Bplto of rumors to the contratT,
Welsh and Stack, the two whirlwind
freshmen from Dean Academy, arrive
yesterday and were out for practice. Tin
yearlings keep on winning, but It will
be hard to estimate the material befort
Monday, as It cannot be certain ho
many will satisfy the rigid schola.U.
standards of tho University.
A. S. A. FINISHED STRONGLY
T. C. Ituben's Entry Captures 2:24
Pace After Losing First Heat,
ALLENTOWJJ, Pa., Sept. 23.-A crowl
estimated at 13,000 attended the races, th
largest Wednesday attendance In the his
tory of the Alleutown Fair.
The 2:21 pace, which was postponM
from yesterday's card, was won by A. 8.
A., owned by T. C. Buben, of McAfe
N. J. It took four heats before the rc
was decided, the flrst being won by How
ard M, owned by Mrs, Bert Tate, Ithaca,
X. V. After this tho New Jersey norii
had an easy time.
'.'.'.'I race, purso $100,
V.it.AnV .:k.u:mh
Howard SI., b. g,, Mrs. Ilert Tote. ...
Ithaca, N. y... 1 3 J
Iltnilrick Dillon, s. g., K. F. E- . ,
Pnshlp, Norrlstown n j
Kid Wllon, b. g., O. 11. Coleg. I'u- , , . i
man. N. J 4
Utile Powers, s. g., J. Street, liar- , ,
rlsburg, Pa. 3 '
l.lnda l.oe. b. m., M. Mtuhon, Mor- .,
rlsvtlle. N. J.: 8 !
Heart llrand, b. g., Oscar Krom. . ,f
lhljhton T
Ulvle Jl&risle. c. m., F. (1. ItU'hard. . .,,
llonesdale ! s ""
Time, i'.lti'i, IMIP,. 2.1ti'. -' la- . , m
Worthy Hlnxeii took thrte beats "u ,?'-.
an'i huh the J. IT i-lasa trot Jennie r '
rlcl otf tho becunil honois Suinm-"
Worthy Illnuen, hilt. . Hroou . , , J
Turin I'ht-Mer, N. Y... -
Jennie Y., b. in.. It. W. Smith. , , , ,
tlinokljn. N Y ' " '
Wmdlawn Olrl. b. St.. Weaver s . , j J
Jones, t'anastoga. N. Y
Kelly, blk. g.. ;JUchard I-imu. Mt . 1
Holly. N. J.. T '
Hal Mtllts. nit.. 1M Sk-tjraih. , . ds
Potutown, pa a s
IWrlha Fogg. b. in.. Abner 8. , , ji
Patrick. Qulnton. N. J- 3 '
Hie Veteran, b. g. J Kranlt . . jji
Smith. Philadelphia. I 'a
Miss Ddl. blk m , Andre . S(JI
llrown, Philadelphia. I'a ..,,., n .
Time. 2.1.1V,. 3:l:tV. '-' Hi'. J- ' raDturi-
fellers D-I u Heading horse. fPIuatJ)
the 2.13 class pace, it required nu i
the winner coming up nom betiinu i
the last three heats in fust tune
mary: Eelleis !., b. g., A. R fummlngs, , j j I
Heading. Pa. . ; ,., ' ' .,
Millie Italworth. c. m.. fc. ' ,il
Nottingham, Kastvlllc. a
Helen f. b. m.. F- W. Foos, , , I
Dunnvllle. Ontario - ,
Iwana. b. in.. Tom Kerry, Hem- 2 . j J
Ja"y"PantcuNbfi.;i:. S Slaus.r. , . ,i
st'.fWfft.. h.;-o. riA Mil- 8e."
Mre' m-l T W. I.l.-r . , , ft
I entraim
I
Dorothy Audubon, blk. ni., u. v. -
Shcfrman, Port Henry. !i . Y .
PrlnTe Meston, b. t . John Toy. . - j --
Tim., MV.u iH- S4.U. 2-1-