miimi-j mvmixsm r 12 EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1914 BOSTON BRAVES' GREAT VICTORY IS MOST SENSATIONAL IN THE HISTORY OF BASEBALL HUNT CLUB RAGES , SATURDAY ARE TO I BE BEST YET HELD BRAVES' VICTORY IS MOST NOTABLE IN GAME'S ANNALS Credit for Great Race Should Be Divided Among Stal- lings, Evers, Maranvillc, Tyler, Rudolph and James. i r. 1 t 7 ' ! : m H t. RECOBD OF BRAVES TRIUMPHAL MARCH ros. w. l. re July 1R S 35 41 .ill Julv 13 7 35 43 .4V. July ) 6 37 4.1 .462 July 21 4 3S 43 .41 (Continued In fourth place). AUK. 9 4 M 46 .621 AUK 10 2 .11 46 .Mil Auk 11 3 51 4fi .?2n Aug. 12 2 51 48 .525 (Held second place). Auk 22 2 53 44 .551 Vuk. 23 53 4S .551 Auk. 21 2 53 43 .54'! Auk. 25 2 M 43 .SV) Aug. W 2 ftl 50 .541 AUK. 27 .1 fiO 51 .541 AUtr. 2S 3 60 51 .541 Aug. 23 2 62 51 .513 Auk. 30 2 63 51 .553 AUK 31 2 63 51 .553 ept. 1 2 63 51 .553 .sept. 2 1 65 51 .51 Sept. 3 2 65 52 .5"6 .-ept. 4 2 66 52 .553 Sept. S M 67 52 .563 spt. 7(n. m) 1 t5 52 .56(5 Sept. 7 (p. ni ) ! 63 53 ,5&i Sept S 1 SU 53 .obi Tied with Giants. Since KalnlnK the lead on September . when they defeated the Giants In the deciding game of a series in Bos ton, "he Braves have not been headed DurliiK the long spurt from July IS to September S. the Braves nun 34 and .ost 1" games, and while at the top In stile possession of the berth, had gained 15 vlctoilea In 1' games up to esterd.iy. On July 6, when the Braves wete supposed to be anchored for the eason In last plate, with 26 victories iitif 40 defeats, the uplift movement began with a. double victory over the Dodgers, and inc that date the Braves have won 5 and lost 16 games a percentage of .71. Having set a new mark for complete cVer.l uf form, tin Boston Hi nve .i now prenaretl to rive battle to the Ath letiis lor the world's baseball champion ship. This National Loasrue club. wh-se movements on the rteld have been d'recfd dining Me last two ears by Gcoie Stalling, ha upset precidcnt by maklnc the most remarkable pennant run ever recorded In the m.iior leagues. Connie Mack once remarked that it took five vearo to build up a winner. Stallin.s a " I ' A. y - AMis.iMkx jl zM&h - r v-vvjr i . r m i zr' .vitwbmv l riiuiun i -xa f-. . tz-'-v - "n... .... -mut?';': mri-Wr3. uSJ r; yQ$& "Sv v;i i,p . liu 't. l"i.S2 I W . .M IJ. H 1-iNS 'V2syf- AVt"'... '&. wmwm, a . jgvzmz? i mmzh mmiWvi au. i "v j71 c--- -I mcm ! m&edffimsw -mm, m !" fi - mu I ''& ycH9N axJ M L xTl i rJ) rMs yffitrJsSPX -n.r.fc &2a U W UV jftT VJW Ok ll?1 n -i n it i t - w i-fex. .r u . n- if.. m k in ul v . im i i m & w itk hej x t . " i ,-j -i i ,...u-.- jsr-i v5tvvif. uw fuTs. ' o "assMi Jf. Awarrf - s si f i y -5fc. i HowmeRy jmme vm. jw m wajvck -s y 2tiOkVYMI. V vliS iWtiu.ili.fii"Ji4llfc.X. - ffllflMi WWd il YiZry xvoirrr v: 1 lXwSSS))Mi' s9 .- i a VViVxCWUiisBaHl MU ''bw . sMnMSi JV iit"-J r"v eotUMfr " A K&S&EkdPWl ' E " ffiwl v which he will usa . 4 m ms?TT&mmm' '""T:r ' c??ss OAi HI5 AJJRCH FROM '4 M mMmmWmtilumA JHictNoircis cjc ,- vTX FR9T to HOMff. 'fe B lff MH I r-"" ZT-7 DWHW i p: r.y fort ncflTnNc oX'M liwiSiffMyffll , JP1T XkW " i ncMnrpV v.yNi.o-v wft Sw 'K IMhMMm11iKj F 1 ? y pFm-o?) I V, smmT k "ih.w . r'r.." . Tvr Vuc- v r .ri iisnuasniiURiH wuftm -s?c- &n mmx nsMN s miner W& " - S3 - J mm WMmM m wWIn myXtwC . fe-o WmWEJ9A 5ls i oc- Kr wrTTONS T3M M(MIIf ",U " JU- , THMflCKflKMV HaiUH. 7 (f? 1 "'Willi' ki:::::::2br-, COM OU pitchers will be WHERE THE yA,$ f W MCK v COURT MIRTWL rn ' ' W SP?? SS sf ZS ANY MINUTE j COMFS N V. ! U I 555" AinTCD I -ii I KS5S vvn i oi-t-v w- TfVE BISFBILL VV7R LORD NEWS FROM THE FRONT AS OBSERVED BY A STAFF ARTIST I ' ARMY-NAVY GAME Gridiron News Gleaned From Leading Colleges NOW PROBABLY OFF AFTER A DEADLOCK Training Coach Idea of at Penn has demonstrated tltnl if there are anv secretary Oi Waf instfU rulos rtdidln--? the declotmnt of a u-!- mental in Ending Negotia- Table Brooke Thought to Be a Very Wise Move. umphant club, there ale inceptions, lie lias nidde the pennant pios;noticators of the land look foolish by coming to the fou in an almost miraculous manner, vhen it was em-rally forecasted tint his clu would not finish a sood eighth. I Theie were .i few. nv few. who. prior to the onnlns of the National League, .ivlii.ci th..t Stnll.nc' nii'ii had a ch.nce to win the pennant. , Tne question LOnccrnlnc the Boston , r-lub s race to the tla Is not "Now jou have won It. vhut are you coins: to do wit.i It.'" but tlow did ou do it." Jus: liow is Indeed a mutter that puzzles tho baseball woild. The simple answer, of couise, Is that the Binves played the hrst hall In the Nati null Lcasuc. But what forces combined to bring about thit ronmti i ' Hile'v. tufr won- 'i rta fons' Stalllngs. liven. Maianville. James. , Tj let and Rudolph. Bainninff wltli the crack of the sun on April It the Brakes were off But the w-re not off Into the loud Tht-y oon dropped down and remained near the small end of the percentage column unt'l after Julv IS. On that dute Stiill inK' team was belns Riven a daily tongue lashrnc bv the verbose leader. Suddenly the tt-am awoke On July II the Braves had. thanks to the close Siouplner of the other dubs, jumped Into fourth place '""rom then until Ausust 3 the B-avcs seemed to be Immovable, but on August 10 thej went into second place 't was Jiut at this period of the raca that Mctiraw, who had been leadlnK. hap pened to look back. He hud to rub his res twice before ho believed he was aziiipr on tho Boston team. Kven then no one ser.ouslv considered the Binves as a pennant possibility ex cent Stalllnss and the Braves themselves pparentlv they knew then their power. d it was partlv this confidence that u'.ed them to wield it. tions When Differences Could Not Be Settled. WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept CO. Mi Gairlron .fn'tar of War, c terdav leeommended to the West I'olnt athletic authorities that all negotiations with Annapolis foi the arrunKcment of futuie football cames be abandoned. Tht.s action finled the unsuccessful attempts of representative of the two academics to select a site for the inter-service con test. T'io fvretarv of the Nav, Mr Panlela, i and Mr GnrrlRcn were appealed to to , By EDWARD K. BUSHNELL Dlsclplinlns laRslnp football players by idrotpliiK them from a training table H r somcthlnpr new in sridlron strategy. But hereafter any man who partakes of the I carefully selected food at the Penns.vl j vftma tiainlns table will have to play football up to the standard set b Coach Georpe H. Brooke Thin training table Is to be an exclusive place, and a seat theie will be a scat of honor. Eleven plajeis found that out vosteiday. This is distinctly a Pennsylvania inno vation, and tho idea is a ood one. There is no sround lor anj of the men dropped esterdaj and pent back to their own homes or boat dins houses to ,;et their J k'- ..--.., .. 1 V . , . settle this nust.un. Both of them sided mca,s lo Ieel lnrtl lmi "alP n "'" with West Point, but tho Naval Academv dealt with. Kvury plaer now knows that repieientntlves iefu-d to yield Mr Gar- he has set before him a standard of efll-r!-on then adv'.snd West Point to call the ! ciency which, If he maintains, will assuie nemtlntliuw off. ! him a place of henur at the cju.iker train- v e -j' t-jT : j'.i.'.j.yfAJWii'fCiwiiawm v i i w 'ssxfz -fmh i St . & iJL34m n . 'vmzi& j mittfisa i All of the Big College Elevens Are Now in Hard Training for the Important Contests. &. ' 1 J ! VW mtMk 4stmv KttntwwAnjattiT.zjzz:..:ixx$i zzzJfiZZZM?zzyzi hirdct practice of the rear yesterday, the arjitv belncr on tho no for an hour nlthaut j a let-up. Two shifts were maile on the ros- 1 lllar r Plll-tl. mblno tnrlta nl n ,iA at- t . tackle and late in the scrimmage Swrcti", last sear's freshman eiptaln, takltiK Truni bull's placu on the other ldc. The eccon.l tenm, reinforced on Wens by Coaches DlaK f on and Hitchcock, offered much more reslnt ance to th varsity's plas-i than Bales did last Snturdnv. ITHACA, Sept. 30.-Thc Cornell football camp was moved up to tho new prldlron on Alumni Field tract jeterda afternoon, tuid ! fo- the remainder of the ieaon practice will ne neiu mere, ine eames will ie puca on Perrv Field, a the stadium which faces the I rorth side of the new field is not jet finished. Some of the varsity men were a bit Ute It rciwrtlnc yesterduy betause of unlveolty n hcilulcs, but nt C-.-.0 the team enRaged in a scrlmmaBo with the scrub'!, in which the var st went from mldfleld for a touchdown. MRS. YANDERBECK CONTINUES HER WHIRLWIND PACE Reaches Semi-finals in Play for World's Championship of Philadelphia CC. With Another Easy Conquest. ST. MABTINS, Pn., Sept. 30. The first round for the women'H championship of the Philadelphia Cricket Club was play ed over the club's course at St. Martins this moinhifr. Mrs. C. H. Vnnderbeck, tho present club champion, followed tip her victory of yesterday by winning- the qualifying round medal, defeating Miss May Bell, S up and 6 to play. Miss Mildred Caverly, one of the ruost promlslnR jouns plavers In the city, won from Misa i;. G. Hood, S up and 6 to I I'M, iinu win piny .ur. vnnuciDCCK ill the tfcml-flnnl round this afternoon. Misa LOCKE, STATE COLLEGE This dispute has now continued for sev eral months, and there is little question thnt the d.ndloc'K and Mr Gnrrlson's dtnstii' recommendations will prevent nny came t 'I.- vear nnd evun seriously threaten the continuance of thK early content on the sildlron between the Arm nnd the N'avy. The Navy now objected to this .cheme because 't dlkcovered that Washlncton has not the fncllitle.; to handle the same and the most Southern point which thP Navy could obtain would be Philadelphia. j nat would place tlio came everv other Ir.p; table. Talluiu to meet it means that he will be summarilv dropped. Still there will be no limit to the numL who may be nt the table J.mineay said, In commenting on thu new rule, they would have M men at the table If 50 men could he found who meas ured up to their standatd. Prhnps it was this drastic rullnc on tlu coach'", jiait that put new life into the Quaker eleven vesterday. An.vliow, the varMty regulars went nt the miuIjs with more spirit than they have shown mber of playeis lege, IS a lineman candidate On the lectins any trouble, however, dcsplto the fact ., r',i...!ir. o -. ,. t , ,hat '" ,auw hw Indiana to a 13 to C ecoro e. As Captain State College eleven. on Saiurdaj. nnv tfinn rhla ensnn. In IS mlntitrS1 tim, year in New York nnd on the alternate ' trc rtBunr3 iook tne onit across i no """. vear in Philadelnhla With i.eii .,n nr. (Scrubs' eoal line tnrre times, i wo or me ANN Altnnrt, .pt. .10 -Purl! Is pitied asa'nst te-n her In th openlnB Xllchltjan satro ednedJ. at Coach Ilosle, of l)c I'atm, was K lllieuiuii iinacr lfm lirre lor tnree wnrjt. ,. ... .. .. ... . . Sceral MlrhUan star will be on the side I -uvt,l '" u,e coura0 " matcn tnis lines In the first came. Onli nt rlchi h.iir I mornlnc- lost but one hole, the ninth. Locke, formerly of Haverford Col- fnlawn t full ami Watson at right tackle j the bve holes were played out, and Miss . ' .. ' ... .. i btlnc Kept out bv Iniurlfj. ost.ls not ex- ' p.,..,,.,. ,iii,.-..i i,i, ,i, J. c..u. score of 87. Her card: Ciut ti a ." 5 & :t o l tl 15 111 J 4 .1 6 II 7 4 5 5 l'J-87 Mrs. C, V. Pox defeated Sllss A. I. nicharc; enn. .", up nnd lto play, and Miss C. Davis won frjm Mrs. W. IV. Justice, 4 up and 3 t' lai, in the other mat lies In the chumplon al'il. ilsht. Sunimarj . I'het elxlu, chili champlonahlp, flul lound Mlsa C. l.ils defeated Sirs. W W. Justice, I u punU J to play, Mr. '. 11. 1'ox defeated .Miss A, I.. Illch.irdou, .': up and 1 to t'U) . Mils Mtlilrevl Caverl) defeated Mlsi K. il. Hood, s up and li to ida , Mrs. i II. Vi.r.derbecK defeated Miss May Hell, S up and U II, piu I.ANCAtTKR. P.i , Sept. SO -raul Kvans. visltv end, nad his necV. sprained in scrim- matte here lait litcht. t'ndcr ordlnarv clrrtim. riftiiccs ho will he ablo to be In the I'etin Kamo witn I'lanklln nnd Marshall en .Saturday, although tho I.ancatei tolle- Slars Were beaten bv I.i IilKli U-U 1-rank- KXmr. t-aplnln Dlehl. back at the rame, has llti and Maishnll has a luuvy team this been put In at cuard. i'oi-ti Maiser has dono vcar and one that has had a Rood hit "'Is In oidtr ihw;inm to break up fJi- picliminary work. I'ndcr those cir- cumstnucfh it ousht lo Rive tin- Cjiiakora (tiito as soud an argument as did Gettya- v.url paje. In this phie of the same fit tram was fFiecun woait at uenicn tcrlm mase lat nlcht was rasced and ths varsltv made no ccmlntcnt calns against th second team.- ?OUTlI HKTIILKIIKM. Pa, Sept. ",n V . .- .. ...,. i... f A. .01 ..i ' iiiv-PTiiv v I e,ni nil won ... hi .-....-.-.. ... .... ...... ......... ......u .,, nu.oiv ranpoment the Navv would have bv far I """ " - oiu- ". ....-.,... .i.i .........-.., - -- - - 'at i.emgn jcsienia. w ten iiuiian. the star i-econu eigni, ur. luunu -virs. i-rieo i ereated the ' creater distance to lrnvel woolrt he the thild by Averv. Thin bis halfback i'ul football weather to favo- them Prlm-- hlaifhaik. was Inturt.l In a rush nnd will be !'i .Miller, i up and 1 to plai . Mrs. Ignn iiit hiertier oo-iaocH to travel, wnnm ne j . . ,,.,,. .. ,, . . .nn,t u wurtinrs were sum a hard out of the Kaiti for a few dais. The line re. dtfeated MUs M. NaMor fi un and 1 to u!a . put to creiter expense and would lose the ",.",::, " , :, , " . " , ". ., ' , ' ruciUs ..t.T.ln iifierno.n, whim ended I fflved con.lderal e a'tentlon. a did scleral .Mrs Kenned defeated Mrs I'lnkrrton. 4 up advantnsre in the enme which a short r?p!aeed JI. mU at fiuaitei i.acu. anil in. n h i.vminute a rlmm.ue Tlbbot asaln new plavs which willre use! aaalntt the In- and U to plav . Mrs Morris defeated Miss Mournev fir the team Elves. dished w vards. down tne neicl lor trie a, ( , tr.i nt iiumtcrbnk in the cai.in ud ' dlant on Haturdaj hruesa nun niovei in t- ' Uvls, 0 up and s ti pU. .nil hiir.tm r.i.1 tn i m in mttt I t n c in.jiT r m.' mat i i" v....v ,,.iii mu, i.i mc uiiii nirhiMiri'it imru fern nrai riiiuni .oi&t naiioiiav ne- PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT Pennsyliar a i- n't nkinfr foi an ea-' It nu his flrs ri rlmmnv.- In 'but si. Ion. a pnt in at iii enl Haisiel. Dtlanet ami ri"ia to- no .-iiivoii; iniprci eiTient on tne t'AMHUILHiP .-'ft 'O Kauai 1 li-1 Its dm an.t In Hie bamfleld There's two or three B.!l Jameses loose The name's been put in gen'ral use by sus with pttchln' winss. The Hill I want to tell about, however, sort o' stands right out, a kind of kins 'mong Itinps. He's one o' those three demon ruvs who brought about the Boston rwe that's set the ol' league daft. Ills work an' Rudolph's, Tyler's too, have sure stirred ur one fine joung stew amons the baseball craft Bill made lus bow a year aso an' bet tered fair, as rookies go The Ilraves were rotten, too. But he developed fast, this Kid. an" when they pried the 'U ltd the John Bull vhilor look like a novice Hoppe U now leading, 1504 points to SD7 We asrree wlih Oeorse that the fteht fan has a kick comini.- when rtKhters howl about an ounce or two, but what about "a flshter" GeorRe. when that man is poorer by a hundred or two? Kid Williams was a quartor of a pound over, woisbt the other night whn he met Kid Herman here, and it cost the Haiti, more Kid just $&) an ounce. Talking about the Kid Williams.Kid Herman fisht the other nlsht, it is now pretty well aurced that even champion Ilhters are not to be petted: nor are they to be allowed to "run the show" Bill showed 'em who .. who. Two uns r" nYf tV"" .,,V',,5f:..."! oh.an" - .----., ..,-. - ciiuuiM oe given a ganvj is doin' well, sometimes the fo don't get a smell when PlU is on the mound He's gout for eighteen frames a week an' more, without a growl or dueak or other peevish sound. They oughta call him coastwise BUI Ho plated in Seattle until George Stall- lugs vanked him East An' California ia the place where pa an' ma first saw i -,,. tJiiii s face an' spread his high chair Ofeatt Right now Bill's only twentytwo. He sure has lots o' time to do his star-,i.-in' specialt There s J5t Chance lie II peter out, but credit one. UuKe, well-formed doubt to ol' mart Red Me- onet. A il. Corrisan George E. Phatr, of the New York American, is the author of the following bit of rhj me lt alwas makes a fight fan howl, And utter stieaks of blue. To hear a pair of fighters bowl About an ounce or two. When Inman. England's great bUlianl Itajer, secured a big lead on Willie lioppe. the American, the followers who wtr" pi Kted did n t wonv However. othvrs not so well infornied thought the Yank" was oute-as e I w he i-allv wa The genet ef the inattei nowiiPi w is l-st I i oan p'a.td tin Uu.lih stte of p ne and oad lb t Iv lot ie cve I' PP. i Mcrdai when Hoppe p.d the preference as to the corner he want ed Herman didn't think so That'd how tho fun started. Organized baseball is truly neutral, and that's whv the Fedeials were denied a cut of the world series pie. Pattly bv Walter Trumbull, but nrae. tlcally by Scott: ' QlanU. rest' thy aarfare o'er, Qvne all thoughts of Boston bieaktng: Pream of battled field no more. Pays of danger, nlghtg of wabliu Where the fortret-t, of the Braves Stand? amid the lair of learning There a captured banner wave; Vain now all regret of yearning Giants, rest: thy warfare o'er pream of lighting rteids no more. Gtorge Stalllngg. the 'Miracle Man" and his Brave are to be congratulated Thcv have beaten the Glanti for tho uvuui ui i.i.ijiii me vyontj s series. Did LOCAL POLICEMEN TO RUN NEWARKERS IN RACE SATURDAY Larry Nole, Charles Hesser, James Denny, Harry Fryckburg, John Harvey and R. Warren Comprise Squad, Six repic.entatlves of the J'hilad'lp t'a Pollcj Pepartment track and field so.uu-1 will go to Newaik. N. J-, n4t 8rttuidy afternuon to take part In o closed oil mile relay rate. In addition to the closcJ eompetitlgn the lo.a police athletes mil try their skill In the Uarq duh and H'wurd iur., open The ont-mllo re!t team Is sme to be heard from In the race, as the men have been training corofullj Larry Nolr. Charles JUer- James Penny and Hariv C Fiyckburg will run In Ilia oidi named This team i consldereej to be one of the fastest that has worn the police colors in ears John Harvey and Rutljetforil Wairtn iii er.mnete in the open iiu-yurd mil. while Harry Frjckburg will tt) his speed I hear sara. one ay--fhVw7r ii sTt I whllf Harry eTsS Vt, .A n" , , to coimk"? e In the lm-ard das". The inwi are to enjo ineir 'i " .... ,,..... "Peun's Varylty 'rshr4 the Scrubs'' Is tbe headline in a, local paper. Strange what ch.-nges are wrought In a dav Kvi ihotlv that bit of heart-to-heart talk of U-' i e tiriokek has gone home Ntw V irk it ti have a norse show after il' It was at first i-uusht lmrvn.i. ifternoon on frjnklin Fitld. Hannes Kolehmainen, the world's greatest amateur dUtance runner, wno returned ftom his home in Finland l.ui week hB begun training for an i-M'ii-slve w iptei campaign I'nder the caie of I.awon Robertson coach of trie Irish- American Athletic l lub of .New lork i I'hiUvlelnhians will te interested no ' clt he Is going through light exercise j tli ood old Ajttrim waj; be uudd doubt- it ts to b held during Pectmbar, sit Celtic Park. ., ' lMBlJalPalllaaMWtMMaWMaaaWMFIr1 9 'lrf;-rWti3K&Bftr BASEBALL CONDENSED NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Iloston, 3i riilensd, t I'ltt'.liiiri.-li. .ti Sew lurk. "J. Otln-r lnli nut Mliediiled. TODAY'S GAMES, ISrimkltii ut I'liliuili-lplilii. IIikIiiii ut Vm Vurl. (1 s"i"l. Other i'IuIih not m lirduleil, TOMORROW'S GAMES. llrnoMjM ut I'lill.ld. Iplllu Iliivtuii nl Nrw orli, Ir.iiiiiiiill nt I'lltkhurKli. CLUB STANDING. u I. r ' v. I. p r Ilnainn " '"' 'HI I'llllliea... 7! 7S .1011 New Vi.rK wt " 'Is Urni.kl n 71 7'i .llil St l.nul 77 110 l.'S I lttl Bh (II Ri," .4tS C'hliugo . 75 73 507 t'lnt Innail 5S Hi .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. (, I.imiI-. .It llrtrnit. I rietrbiiiil. Ills lilmKii, I. (llliir t liilii nut sihi'iliiled. TODAY'S GAMES. MIiIpIIii lit t.ililiik'tiin. .Sf Vnrl. nt HuhIuii. Ilflroll ut s, mil. t IiIwikii at (rtejirfl, TOMORROW'S GAMES, . lilt-lit - ut liti.lilnctiin. New nrl ut llmtnn.v. (I.tnill nt 't, IjiiiN. CLUD STANDING, VV I. ! f vv I. p p Athlrtlrs.. I1 a 111 ' '" i' '" 7H 403 Hmtiin X "is wil Cbl lit, its hi ISO Wjuh'ton 77 7" 'CI N Vric i!7 so iZ)i Detroit 77 7S RlT"l-v. t ...1 Vj 00 333 FEDERAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. IlulTaln. II; Ka-i-li (II. (I (lt niurl, IlulTuln. i; Kunvi. fit). I) ('id uume, K ImmIml-.. lullrill. (Iiltuk-n. 7: HrouklMi. I (S imilllK, lullril). Iljlltiiiiire. ft si. I mil.. . l'ittburrli 4: Imliaiiupolla, (1. TODAY'S GAMES. Hulllinurr ut llnnI.I n. ruii.iiiiri.-ii ut iiunui.i l I ihiIs ut ( liliuvi, Inillunupulis Kuiku. lil iiioi MlieelulrUl wLUB STANDING, vv I I' 1 v 1 n f 1 hlcaB'J s. lit :0J Ilrookl t. 7. 7J Vjl ludlap'IU 8n JiKaii ill CO 78 158 Baltimore 77 t3 r,(J s l.uiii ill S't Ul Hutfalo 7 J CO MJIi t gb rs &1 IIS PENN WELCOMES IRA BERTOLET AS TRACK MAN Last Year's Central High School Captain Will Be Valuab! Jumper. fe.itetl Mrfe. llroun. 1 un. Mrs Locerlnir iln feateil -Mlrs Tovcnuend 1 up. Mils Van I'elt I'.i'ft-itcil Mlfs Ileailuuni, '.' up, Mln Coryell defeated Mm Sievenwin, 2 up and 1 to pla. Bowie Entries for Tomorrow Pint rc-e, maiden '.'-year-olds, furlonct Ouar, 107. Cardigan, 107. La Oolondrtna, Iu7. Hmndnn Ilelle, 107. Maid ot Honor, 107, Ischu 1'iibbcle, UO. .N'urlhern Light. 110. Norus. lln. KUitlclty. 107. Merry Tulnlele. 107 Holing, btooke llclle, 107! Duke of Dunbar. HO, iluh. IIS t'mle Fits. 107. hecond race, selling, 3-ear-olda, 61 j furloiiEt -Ulxle. 0-.'. 'Mamie K , I; Dom Moran, 101. Kmbroldory, tOI, Carrie Orme. 107. Jaek Mar lew, W, Kncore, 101. Nellie e.' , liil; Palermo, Hi", Ihlrd race, telling. 3- ear-old and up 0 furlons (irjselle ln7, Mita Hruah 111: I'ln Ills Aniolnuitf 10'J, l.'AlElon, lbs s-am liarber. lus, Supreme- lO.'. liumlllutleiii, 107, KI vljhdl inn. Mater, lie. Cannock. 10.1 Mnnti-alm. Ink liraun Hil llnrtril ejuern l'u. Also eligible llcnpeik. Ids, lleartstunt, ins Hon lJulncf, 107. Illrkii. Iu7 1 1 1 T-, . 1-ourth nice, telling, .l-vc-nr-olds and up. 7 Valuable aS a HmnH firlnnga Frontier. 10J. Capt. jarobr, HC, 1 uiuouic HO a JJIUaU e-uott.r. JUS. 'Or. iMusliertv Infl. lutwa Ins Mrvereiiei-, 111. nunc in, l.euln. 10.1, Font. un. Torontu loS. Heart Heat. 10S, Inlan, I0S. i-lxillll. 111 Fifth rate, telllnc; 1-)ear-ol,la and up. 7 fur-lonss-fcone of alle n5. Miss Hatna HiT HartKir. lU'J. I'nilet e'.nci, In.', Annie, 10.",, I hlltun b'quatt. K.l Tunlo I'ract, I11N, e'lltf 'lop, IIS, Illue Mnii. 100, ('apt. Swaniion. K.S Ilfn Quinn- ins Mannlight, n."i: Michael Whitemarsh Valley Country Uub Plans Its Eleventh Annual Meeting to B Record-maker. e a .J,IO,..?,,CVcnlh nnnm race mce"R of tho U IiUemarsh Vnllcy mint Club t bo tun Saturday over the Fr,tt, 1 track, will nrobahiv i, iut ,T:enhem ?i!r..-hcM bou i,hlUdlphl.".e"A,,fr,S"f .in- niA uvi'iui aro well lllleil nn,t .. .. usual number ( .l"11 n especially l the slcplechase events will reiitilro the best nf i, i.i r"' n"1 keep the honors In tlili city. """" t0 Ihc most Important event of the dnc for tho Whitemarsh challenge r,i,e.S?h mica over tho reBiilatlon brush coiiraV " h l- exceptionally strong enl lien In Conqueror, ownctl by A. J a pexereux, and AIo. owned by chirlM K. Hnrrlon. Jr.. nf i)ninm. .,7.,., Conqueror's first vi-nr in ih -'i 'Vs ' and In his first three elarle on the Bill Z r '. a . le nnlsll0,i Il,l-1 eauh time. Lust Stlurdnv nt tiot.. r.ua over, ho ilnlshcd first -In U,c race for tL rotilbutloti cup, heatlmr a Held Includ! lis some of tho best steeplechase horse, li'st time, but comes with a bis reputa Hon and has won mnnv rneon thi. ; on vnrloiiH Hacks, """" in the Hat rates also there will b, lomo exciting events. Major E n Cnssatt has entered nnmn r i. 1. ..'. his strlitc. includltii; nun. t.-.i. Speai-head, Sand Uatik and Springboard Ilicsfl horses have nil been wlnneis on the biff tracks during the current season .vrcniDnitt ivnritlle has entered Holldnv which won tho kIx furlonir race Inst year when Spearhead was second. PhlllD Stevenson, of Lonp Island, will brln over Lnd of LnnRdon nnd Charles Cream, er, al3o of Long- Island, will enter another horse new to local tracks, Miss Cnva nnut;h. Tho open steeplechase, a two and a hnlf mile race over hunting country lncltidlnfr various kinds of Jumps, has three esprclnily pood entries in Pagtn Kin nnd Wheel, owned by Victor C Mather and Hopewell, an entry of Georeo Brooke, 3rd. OCTOBER 9 IS DATE FOR SERIES START Continued from Pntro 1 $1. The same pi Ices will provall at Tcnway Park In Iloston, except that a section of the bleachers In deep centra field will be filled with 50-cent scats, while the Bcncral admission will be Jl.' Every purchaser, whether In Boston or Philadelphia, will have to buy tickets for thiee panics. In case these ticket are Invalidated by the failure of the contending clubs to play a third game In either of the cjtles the money will be refunded by the club selling thi tickets. This rule applied :ast year, and thousands of dollars were returned to Philadelphia purchasers for the tickets to the third same here, which was nnt clayed. Just when the tickets can be had will be nnnounced by tho Athletics manage ment In the near future. Another matter brought up reg.irdlnK the tickets was whether they should be dated. Th chances arc that the tickets will be dated, but In case of a postponement, the econd ticket will be Rood for the second Rama refrnrdlcss of the date. This also brought up the matter of tie Barnes. In case of cither a postponement or a tie Rame, the teams will fontlnuo to play In tho city where the start was made until two full Barnes nre completed. President Ban Johnson, of the Americam League, suggested that the bleacher tlcketH In Philadelphia be lowored to M cents nnd that a force bo placed In front of the wall extending from the rlghtrleld foul line nt Phtbe Park to the scoreboard. This plan was later rejected, as the ma jority believed that the ground rule which would be made necessary by this change would hurt the Ramp. The official eligible list, read by Harry Herrmann at the meeting was: Athletics Connie Mack, manager; Baker. Barry, Bender, BreS3ler, Bush, Collins, Coombs, Davlcs, Davis, Kopf, Lapp, McAvoy, Mclnnts, Murphy, Old rliiB, Pcnnock, Plank, Schnng. Strunk, Thomas, Thompson, Walsh, Wjcko.f, Shawkey. Boston George Stalllngs, manager! Cnther, Cucreham, Connolly, Cottrell, C'rutcher. Davis, Deal, Devore, Dugley, Hvcrs, Gilbert. Gowdy. Hess, James, Mnranville, Mann, Martin, Mitchell, Mnrnn. Rudolph, Schmidt. Smith, Tyler, Whallns, Whltted, Stroud. The umpires selected from the American I.eigue will bo Dlneen and Hlldebrand: from the National League Idem and Uvion. All the games will be called promptly by the umpire at 2 o'clock p. m. Th umpires will be distributed over the Held ns usual, one man behind the bat. ono on the bases, one on the right and ona on the left field foul lines. The positions of these ufllclals will change from day to day. A change was made In the system of selecting the official scorers. The Na tional Commission will be represented on the scoring board by J. T. O. Spink, editor of The Sporting News, St. Loula. The other two representatives will b chosen from newspaper men of Boston and Philadelphia. Tho selection of th local scorer will take place at a meeting of the Philadelphia chapter of the Base ball Writers' Association of America to morrow afternoon at I o'clock, at ths otllce of Joe McCrendy, In tho Keith Building Mr Mct'rcady will have chargs of tho press arrangements for this city, while this work will bo done In Boston by U. 1:. McMillan. Boston Journal The National Commission's business rep resentative will be Robert McRoy. Ira Bertolet Is a welcome addition to the Perm freshmen track squad. Last vc-ar's Central Jllsll captain was by far ASFC.?' "' ui',',i WS" "-"N, the best br-.ad Jumper it, the local schools. 1 -lV:ttVV,?,;oli,?"sirU,'iinrnal9 tne only athlete i,,ablo of stvlnir him j US' & iliT.hfnaon."". Jiile'Tn any kind of a battle In this event being in , A '.n.iana, eung Huiish. of flcorse School. Bertolet ! '"'" '"" ""'""I Hw. ft. Improved as the scholastic season wore I T , . , . , on. ckurins over tl feci with marked ' Lnmel Entrles for Tomoriow I'-UUlnrltv His best murk la "I r,. in ' .,FI,V fa"' .?'!lnR' ,-.-ve-r-nlil, purae "ai aui. inij. 1113 pesi nmnt is .1 feet Itl !,Vt furluina llrlun lUru, us Muislind inches, made about u month ugo. "Bud' iV'.' ,,0T,,;?ul.1l?" !,"" ',"': 'Ktmoni. mi; made quilo a reputation Ian fall as a -MUJk.. '! ' tlmn- 4"l "ina"' ,,M' WHinbcr of the Central J.'h cleu-n. but unr0uVra'7U."1Ur..S,XuhT',n'.icJrsVo,i has decided to loiulnei hlm&elf solely to , 'Ion '?'. 1". Ml MlUia.l. 117, tllick Hthloiln. 11,11.. . i.n., 1. I y"."i"" ..ti"' "" "K ''K'" "-"-'s' an",iB " ftitv v.liiisi,' MMIIIUi aa,ijsri, I (J, Itoiuan Catholi be repreaeutcd on the giidlrou this sea son nttui an ubsenco of one lear. The matt-rial last tall pnived too ilsht fruiii vvlitch a representative eleven could be de veloped, but blighter prospectb aru in view tl.lH year. J J Urcer, founcr Cath olic L'jilveinty pl.tvcr, will coach the .-lu.ul. which now numbers about 3d can didates The most promising of these are I nnzullu a member of lust ears West I hiladelphlu iiih School tquad. CJiata cott, of the basketball team. McLuughlm. I'liiiningham. Walsh, flavin, suurd of the 1 1318 team, Mason. McCarth, CJuinn, Smith, Hook, Allard, Krlel, McCann, I Hunt and Utltjlch. ll'l, JmU'tt I'hlrd r,tte nurae S.Vae uciiim- 1.,.,, ..u. .. I . " f .... i-JIII'UVI, iliffli School will again ?W "p; - hl '(i ""a?m r-v,f,",' V..... ""J?" 'Marjorle A., lull, isi AiUd, I'.s nitawiv l IK IHiiiiw 'lit Tan I!." lit nil". boll 117 ivieata US iu,kln 111 jhi StUk III Tartlr. 104 Star (itue 101 lie.l V".." H .V"1" Wi " bc rll,y. J" U;tU U) Harn.sat 1.7 Ilrace Cuiunfer 1.5 I'.1? Hr'T.v M2 "vin",iJi..,K- tixth raie llinl, for S-tar-oMi mH ,. UO Uncle II. n l(V) TacTnumo lMk tL'uV!?"' 107 THE DOLFEBS' AFTEKMATH The anthualaam dlaplaytd by tho membara of tho Iladdnn Coumr club ia nunlleaud (rom the number ho turned out (or the clus ehamionahl. i-o largf naa the throng thst nlihed to play that it was found neceatary t form three tUttcns besl.lt the chimplonilu? dlvlalon Many aurprlaaa veere In atore for the mam. bare of the Old Vorl, Itoad Country t lub la their club chanipionahlp tournament, the nrst round of mat. h pla for which has ulrsar been completed J)r I'arr, tho preatnt hold'f of the title, has won the champlonahip thraa timet, an I In hl em.-ounter with l)r Major, v.hu ha non the Clarence Miller Cup threa limes. Dr. Tarry hud to ac-knovt ledge defeat. Iluth nere expected to reai h the finals l" Major, In turn, was eliminated from further pattUlpatlon In the event bj IMuin Steien), hj looma up as the likely winner. 1ll7 J II H.n.hh."' Vni"' rS.'' K lit she .Head Wi Tantrsuri: OS "' ta iiauenbeck entry ApweotUs liowji, cUunnJ. Cltr, fist. Tho winning of the llertellyu Cup at iitiiiunKion valley Country Hub 1 ha last Fitur- rial bv Vtrs I! II l-ltUi nl th& lerlOS Crli-kei ilub. brings before the public s n Ilium In h-al .-haniplonahlp ilrclca and J grlfrr who will have to be rei koned with 11 tho future Having laated the Joys "' v'c"",',i It l extremely unllkelt that Mrs. Fltlar li' be ratljriel In future with am but the nri Place. And It may be said In paaslnz '" hire Is a solfer who knows bar shots sol can pla them Hor shots with tho wood sns Iron are alraUht and long and wars It n for her errutU performances on the f.f at tlmea lie would be a still more proir.la fat tor The latitr fault can bo overcome J"s pruitlce. and It Is safe to aasume thst Killer la aware of her troubles and HI saa deavor Xi correct them. White Marsh Races Saturday, Oct. 3, at 2 P. M. s vsanvuxoAtiiia xv flat bac LMtstlall l.,lillLslllllll aaWlsll 'l" ! lj WBk b AliUb .. -JE-J - i TCT15J