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12
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA", WEXarESlUY, SEPTEMBER 30, 101.
BOSTON BRAVES' GREAT VICTORY IS MOST SENSATIONAL IN THE HISTORY OF BASEBALL
. - - - - - - Tl ' Mi I I II
BRAVES' VICTORY
IS MOST NOTABLE
IN GAME'S ANNALS
Credit for Great Race Should
Be Divided Among Stal
lings, Evers, Maranville,
Tyler, Rudolph and James.
RECORD Oi? BRAVES'
TRIUMPHAL MARCH
Tos. W. I Pc.
July 18 8 33 43 .44)
July 19 7 34 43 .45R
July.) 6 37 43 .411'
July 21 4 3S 43 .4R1
(Continued In fourth place).
AUK. 9 4 50 4G .Ml
AUK. 10 2 SI 4(5 .5.V.
Aug. 11 3 51 4l! .BM
Aug. 12 2 81 46 .52!
(Held second place).
AUK- 22 2 69 43 .551
All. 23 59 4S .551
AUK. 24 2 59 49 .541
Auk. 25 2 60 49 .5.7)
Aim-. 26 2 60 50 .541
AUK- 27 1 (0 M .541
Auk. :s 3 CO 51 .541
AUK 2) 2 62 51 .5)9
AUK SO 2 63 51 .553
AUK. 31 2 3 51 .551
Sept. 1 2 63 51 .553
Sept. 2 1 63 51 .56"
Sept. 3 2 65 52 .."
Sept. 4 2 66 52 .559
Sept. 3 t 67 52 .553
Sept. 7 (a.m.) 1 6S 52 .oft!
Sept. 7 (p.m.) 1 69 53 .566
Sept. S 1 63 53 .56
Tied with Giants.
Since gaining the lead on September
3, when they defeated the Giants In
the deciding game of a series In Bos
ton, the Braves have not been headed.
During the Ioiik spurt from Julv IS to
September S, the Uravs won 34 and
lost 10 i;.iiiipb. and while at the top In
sole possession of the berth had
Knitted 15 victories In 15 games up to
yesterday On July 6. when the Brave
were supposed to be anchored for the
season In last place, with 26 victories
and 40 defeats, the uplift movement
began with a double victory over the
Dodgers, and since that date the
Braves have won 5S and lost 15 games,
a percentage of .7S4.
1 - - 1 K bs I
I W$fe muJJiira, &, 7 A 'zJS---
1 , rtW&fffi! "J ARMIES y3ICS , i "THE eiINTilRMY
nL c &g& wmmm W ft -':i?jffm
t Yffih, -W TflHE FORT SHIBE (5l) W W Art? & TW
L- ; ' iKM jKfc ImpM
s jsp? Mrm, &&&$ -w
crx first to home. " m wWilmWMllMM - -? ImSm m
dumdum B(5ijvSpTE v3 IBllilli ill WJr jyLmf s1 ?
some !Sg5gs arigl TBH r11 "I'1
K::2-. CON tD pitchers wll be WHERE TKT .Jv
WJil p- gff .
HainB set a new mark for complete
reversal uf form, the Kostuti Braves ar
now prepared to give battle to the Ath
letics for the world's baseball champion
ship. This National League club, whoe
movements on the field have been directed
durinc the last two ears by Georpo
Stalllnss. has upset precedent by making
the most remarkable pennant run ever
recorded In the major leagues.
Connie Mack once remarked that It took
flvo yeara to build up a winner. Stalllnss
has demonstrated that if there arc anv
rules recrdlnff the development of a tri
umphant club, there are exceptions. Ho
has made the pomiant j;ro.KnostIcators of
the land look foolish by comlns to the
fore In an almost miraculous manner,
when It was gener.illv forecasted that his
club would not finish a Rood elBhth.
Theie were a few, very few, who. prior
to the opening of the National League,
avrred that Stall. tigs." men had a chance
to win the pennant.
The question concrnlns the Boston
club's race to the tlaK Is not "Now you
have won tt, what are you Kolns to do
wtth If" but "How did you do It?" Ju:
how Is Indeed a matter that puzzles tho
baseball world The simple answer, uf
course. Is that the Braves piayca ira
best ball In th National I.eaKiie.
MAJESTY
CON
VOhi
MACK
gr
TWE" BASEBALL WAR LORD
NEWS FROM THE FRONT AS OBSERVED BY A STAFF ARTIST
ARMY-NAVY GAME
NOW PROBABLY OFF
AFTER A DEADLOCK
Secretary of War Instru
mental in Ending Negotia
tions When Differences
Could Not Be Settled.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept 30.
Mr. Garrison. Secretary of War, ev
terday lecommended to the West Point
athl'tlo authorities that all negotiations
with Annapolis for the arrangement of
future football sanies be abandoned. This
action enneo. me unsuccespiui attempts
what forces combined to bring about th-U
condition" Rrletlv. thre were M. rea
sons' Stalllnss. Kvers, MaranUlte, James,
Tjlcr and Kudolph.
BeKlnniiiK with the crack of the Bun
on Apt 11 14 tho Braves were off But
they were not off into the lead. They
of representatives of the two academies
to select a site for the Inter-scnice con
test. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Daniels,
and Mr. Garrison were appealed to to
settle thi question. Both of them "lded
with AVmt Point, but the Naval Academy
representatives refused to yield. Mr. Gar-
soon dropped down and remained near nv n"' uuwetu rt i-mm m t.m me
the small end of the percentage column i necotlatloiw off.
until aftet Julv IS. On that date SUH- This dispute has now continued for sev
inss' team wui belns slven a dally raI month-;, and there li little question
tongue lashlnK bv the verboe leader, i that th deadlock and Mr. Garrison's
Suddenlv the team awoke On July 21 I drastic recommendations will prevent any
the Hraves had. thanks to the close i :an"' thls par nnd ev" seriously
srouplns of the other clubs. Jumped Into . threaten th continuance of thi yearly
fourth place ''roni then until August 3 o"n,'!t on the prldlron between the Army
the Braves seemed to be Immovable, but ani """ Narv.
on Aueust 10 thev went Into second olaee. ' hf' avy now obJectd to thli scheme
It was jut at thli peilod of tho race
that MrGr.iw. who hail been leading. haP'
pel
P'
Kazl
because It discovered that TVashlnKton
has not the facilities to handle the in me
I -lliH t)t rrtnt Clillthnpn nnln mUtjili !
ned to look back. He had to rub his I ":','"-."'";','"-'"''"""-' ,"-
lei twiie before he h. Ileed he was I tL-;;"",,V ,''.,'"' ""'"''''.V
azlK on th- Boston team. Iat oud Place th.' Rame, very other
Kven then no on- ncrlously considered ,'"' " n . ...V ZZ, """.,'.'u "':.C"""?r
' " iiiiuui iirni i If II I SULII 11.11 IV I
me niavs as n pennant po'similty .t
tept Stalllnss and tli Braves themselvei
Apparently they knew then their power,
and it was pnrtlv this tonlldence that
helped them to wield it.
an ar
rangement the Navy would have bv far
the greater dltance to travel, would ho
put to greater expene nnd would lose the
advantnKe In the game which a short
Journey for the team Hives.
Gridiron News Gleaned From Leading Colleges
Training
Table Idea of
Coach Brooke at Penn
Thought to Be a Very
Wise Move.
By EDWARD R. BTJSHNELL
Disciplining lagging football players by
dropping them from a training table is
something new In gridiron strategy. But
hereafter any man who partakes of the
carefully selected food at the Pennsyl
vania training table will have to play
football up to tho standard set by Coach
George II. Brooke. This training table Is
to be an exclusive place, and a seat there I
will be a seat of honor. Eleven players
found that out jesterday.
This Is distinctly a Pennsylvania Inno
vation, and the idea is a good one. There
Is no sround for any of the men dropped
yesterday and sent back to their own
homes or boarding houses to get their .
meals to feel that they have been unfairly
"dealt with. Every plajer now knows that
he has set before him a standard of effi
ciency which, If he maintain", will assure
him a place of honor at the Quaker train
ing tible. Failure to meet It means that
l, u 111 he kit tnm.irtli' rtrnnneil Still time. '
will be no limit to the number of players lege, is a lineman candidate on the
who may be at the table. As Captain State College eleven,
neu. rnle thev wntllfl hnve 50 men nt the
table If 50 men could be found who meas- Sauio with Franklin and Marshall rn
urd up to their standard. I Saturday, although the Lancaster colle-
Perhaps It was this drastic ruling on si-1" ere beaten ,b' Ichlgh 12-0. Frank
the coach's part that put new life Into Hr. and Marshall 1ms a heavy team this
the Quaker eleven jesterday. Anyhow, year and one that has had a good bit
the varsity regulars went at the scrubs "f pi'Hmlnary work. I uder those clr
wlth more spirit than they have shown i cumttances it ought to .tlw the Quakers
any time this season. In 15 mlnuto' time , nu'le as good an argument as did Gettys-
tr-e regulars took the ball .icioss tho j burg.
strubs' goal line three times. Two of the i
touchdowns were made by Merrill and I PIUWETON, N. J. Sept. .lO.-With koj.1.
iSHi
i?yit ' iiiimiiBHrir-n rH 1
n fn' i mmtm' 1 1 W
tzzstxTenMaaamBr. ntnsn'i
rlRtiiAt-iUniiiU i
zM i
All of the Big College
Elevens Are Now in Hard
Training for the Important
Contests.
the var vestertlav.
the eo for an hour without
the
osaeassanauxaiazeixxz&'SKiL
LOCKE, STATE COLLEGE
Locke, formerly of Haverford Col-
hardest practice of
amity being nn th
a let-up. -rc snnis were maac on me reg
ulars. It. Curtis uklnK Morgan's place at left
tackle anil late In the scrimmage Sneotzer,
last tar's freshman captain, taking Trum
bull's plac on tho other side. The second
team, reinforced on defense by Coaches Hlas
den and Hitchcock, offered much more resist
ance to tlia varsity s pUja than Dates did last
Saturday.
ITHACA, Sept. SO-The Cornell football
camp was moved nn to tho new gridiron nn
) Alumni FleM tract yesterday afternoon, and
for the remainder of the season practice will
b held there, The games "111 bo plajed on
Tcrcy Dcld, as the stadium which faces th
j north side of the new field U not let finished.
some or the varsity men were a bit lato In
reporting jesterday became of university
schedules but at 5:30 the team engaged In a
scrimmage with the scrubs. In which the var
sity went from mldflcM for a touchdown,
ANN' ARBOP.. Sept. 30. Pupil Is pitted
against telcher In tho opening Michigan game
Wednesdaj, as Coach Uogle. of De I'auw, was
a lineman under Yost here for three sears,
'ctrral Michigan stars will he on the aide
lines in mo nrii game, unit at ngm half
Hplann nt full ami Watson at right tackle
I being kept out by Injuries. Yost Is not ex-
i peeling any trouble, however, despite the fact
inai Lie i-auw nria inuinna 10 a, ij to a scoro
on Saturday.
Sept. SO.-
end, had his neck sprained In scrim-
Pa.,
-Paul Evans.
PERSONAL TOUCHES rN SPORT
took n long forward pass from Irwin, who
replaced Merrill at quarterback, and then
dashed 40 yards down the field for the
touchdown.
Pennsylvania 1 not looking for an easj
1 t,.n,i football warriors were gnen a bird
' practice .terda afternoon, which ended
Wlin a -tauilltuia ei-wiuiiiuKr wtii'Ji ai(i
LANCASTER,
Mirsltv
mage here last night, t'nder ordinary circum
stances ho will b able to be u the Penn
game. Captain Dlehl, back at the game, has
liein put In at guard. Coach Mayier has done
this in order to have a man to break up for
ward passes. In this phare of the game the
team was especially weak at Ihlgh Scrim
lungs last night was rafged and the varilu
made no consistent gains against tho second
team.
SOI'TII nKTIII.EIIKM. Pa .
pt. flO.-A
tlbark at the start marred roottiall uractlce
at l.chlgh jestenlay, when Hotian. the star
halfback, was Injured In a rush and will be
out of the game for a few daja. Th line re
ceded lonsldentble attention, as did seieral
nw piays wnicn win pe urea against the in.
aip.-ared at quarterback nn the arslt .i.id dlans on fatunlay Bcruggs was mot hsi k
ran the team In good st le, conlderlng that " centre from right tarklo. ond Klrkpatrldt
It was his drift scrimmage In that position. M.?"'n.1 In nt ',V,.'ni'; Halsted. Delaney and
Rl hards are all ihonlng lmprocment on the
CAMBRIDGE, Sept 10 -Harvard bnl Its line and In the baikflcld
There's two or three Ulll Jameses loose.
The name's ben put In gen'ral use by
guys with pltehin' wings. The Hill I
want to tell about, however, sort o'
stands right out, a kind of king 'mong
kings He's one o' those three demon
guys who brought about the Iloston rise
that's set tho of league daft. His work
nn' Kudulph's, T!er's too, hnvo sure
stlrr.d ur ne fine jouug stew among
the basel-flll craft.
P.II1 made his bow a year ago an' bet
tered fair, as rookies go. The ilraves
were rotten, too. But he developed fast,
this kid. an' when they pried the 'H lid
Bill showed "em who was who. Two runs
a gamo Is doln' well; sometimes the foe
don't get a smell when njll h on the
mound He's good for eighteen frames a
week an' more, without a growl or
siiueak or other peevish sound.
They oughta call him coastwise mil.
Ho p!aed in Seattle until Oeorge Stall
li.ss junked him East. An' California
was the place where pa an' ma first saw
Bill's face an' spread his high chair
feast Right now Bill's only twenty-two.
He sure has lots a' time to do his star
rln' specialty There's Just a chance
Iw'll peter out. but credit one. large,
well-formed doubt to oV man Bed Mc
Ohee. A. 51. Torrlgan.
George E Phalr. of the New York
American. Is tho author of the following
bit of rhjnie.
It always makes a fight fan howl,
And utter streaks of blue.
To hear a. rulr of fighters howl
About an ounce or two.
When Inman, England's great billiard
plajtr, secured a big lead on Willie
lioppe the American, the followers who
wtri' ported did tint wuirj However,
others pot so well Informed thought the
arkce was outc ifcU, as he reallj was
The secret of the matter b"wecr was
that llinnri pUvl tbo El ilHh stjle of
taaie aud jiait tnn auvamage over
Hoppe. Yesterday wa Hoppc played
the John Bull vlfltor look like a novice.
Hoppe Is now leading, 130t points to 8D7.
We agree with George that the fight
fan has a kick coming when fighters
howl about an ounce, or two, but what
about "a fighter" George, when that man
Is poorer by a hundred or two? Kid
Williams was a quarter of a pound over
weight the other night when he mt
Kid Herman here, and it cost tho Balti
more Kid Just J.';0 an ounce
Talking about the Kid Wllllams-Kld
Herman fight the other night. It Is now
pretty well ayreed that even champion
fighters am not to be petted; nor are
they to be allowed to "run the show"
to suit themselves Williams, as cham
pion, probably figured he should be given
the preference as to the corner he want
ed Herman didn't think so. .That's how
the fun started
Or nixed baseball is truly neutral, and
that's why the Federals were denied a
cut of the world series pie.
Partiv by Walter Trumbull, but prac
tically by Scott:
Giants, rest' thy warfare o'er
Gone all thoughts of Boston breaklnr:
nream of battled fields no more.
Pays of danger, nights of waking.
Where the fortress of the Braves
Stands amid the lair of learning,
There a captured banner waves;
Vain now all retrret of yearning
Giants, rest; thy warfare o'er,
1're.im of fighting fields no more.
George Stalllngs. the "Miracle Man"
and his Braves are to be congratulated
They have beaten the Giants for tho
honor of playing the world's series Did
I hear some ont say "Th worst Is yet
to come"T
"Penn's Varlty '"'rushed the Scrubs"
ts the headline In a local paper Strange
what changes are wrought In a. day Kt.
tlmtlj that bit of heart-to-heart talk of
Gcuge Brooke's has gone home
LOCAL POLICEMEN
TO RUN NEWARKBRS
IN RACE SATURDAY
Larry Nole, Charles Hesser,
James Denny, Harry
Fryckburg, John Harvey
and R. Warren Comprise
Squad.
Six representatives of the Philadelphia
Police Department track nd field sitidd
will go to Newark, N. J., next Saturday
afternoon to take part In a closed one
mile relay race. In addition to the closed
competition the local police athletes will
try their skill In the 100-yard dash and
tWyard run, open.
The one-mile relay team Is sure to be
heard from In the race, as the men have
been training carefully I-arry Nole,
Charles Hesser. James Denny and Harry
C Fryckburg will run In the order
named. This team V considered to be
one of the fastest that has worn the
police colors In years.
John Harvey and Rutherford Warren
will compete In the open 4W-yard run,
while Harry Fryckburs will try his speed
In the 100-yard dash. The men are to
enjoy their last bit of training tomorrow
afternoon on Franklin Field
.Hannes Xolehmalnen, the world's
greatest amateur distance runner, who
returned from his home In Finland last
week, has Degun training tor an exten
1 iiv. winter cauiDulKn Under the care
New York Is to have a horse show after of I-awson Robertson, coach of the Irfsh-al-
It was at first thoujht Impossible. I American Athletic Club, of New York
Philadelphia!!! trill bo interested no I rlrv. h Is Eolnr throurh light Sierciis
Ul U4 feUS fLiHSiU-IM 3T V UH ti t WM SlUUfMI AtUi ft$Uatri
. -il-
r3aasiiBiiaaasMiKfcM mtimmmmutmmmJamm
Ml -
i.J.aflri .,.
.-
r.
H t-
BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YE6TERDAVS RESULT8.
Ilostnn, 3: C hlragn, 3
Pittsburgh, Si New Yorlf, t.
Other elulu not hchrduled.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Itrookbn ut Philadelphia.
Boston at Nrn York (i gnni's).
Other liils not srhrduleil.
TOMORROW'S GAMES.
Ilrmiklrn at Philadelphia.
HoMnn at Nei York.
Clnilnmitt at Pitlxburgli.
CLUB STANDING,
w I. PC W I. PC
4911
Hnttnn S8 .V, III I Phillies... 73 7A
New York Ml r.O ..'.4S Hrooklj n Tl 7r.
Ht I.ouls TT HO .V.'S Plttsb'gh fit 82
Chicago . 75 73 GOT Cincinnati 8S S3
i Sit
4.1
301
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
, Iul. 3i Drtrnlt, I
CleTelund, III; Chlragn, 4.
Other rlubs not sihcduled.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Albletlrs at alitngton.
Neiv ork nt llmton.
Detroit at M. IuU.
Clilrago at CeeUnd.
TOMORROW'S GAME8.
Athletics at Washington.
New nrk at Iloston.
Detroit at fit. Louis.
CLUB STANDINO.
W LPC , w I, pp
Athletic.. B 30 Afl ht I.ouls IK TS 402
Hoston 81 SH 00.1 Chicago liS 8 4 SO
Wash'ton TT TO .",14 New York AT Sn 4.10
Detroit . TT 12 SIT Cleveland SO 100 .333
FEDERAL LEAOUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
DafTalo. II; Kansas City. 6 (1st game),
llufralo, 4l Kansas City, 0 (2d fame,
$ Innings, called).
Chicago, Tl llrookln, 1 (s Innings, called),
lUltlmoro. 8i St. Iiuls, 1,
l'lttsburgh. 3 Jndlanapolls, 0.
TODAY'S GAMES. .,
lUHlraore at llrookljn.
l'lttsburgh at HufTalu
Nt. Uull at Chlragn.
Indlanupolls-Kaosas City (not scheduled),
bLUB STANDING.
W Ll'P W U P C.
Chicago.. 83 03 SOU Drooklrn 7." Tl ,S03
Indla'P'Hs SO 63 5SJ Kan. City 60 TS .483
Baltimore TT 63 .MI St. Louis 01 S3 .424
Buffalo- T6 66 .642 Plttsb'gh (3 81 ,1
PENN WELCOMES
IRA BERTOLET
AS TRACK MAN
Last Year's Central High
School Captain Will Be
Valuable as a Broad
Jumper.
Ira Bertoletxis a welcome addition to
tin- Penn freshmen track squad. I-ast
car's Central High captain was by far
the best broad Jumper In the local schoo'ls,
the only athlete capable of giving; him
any kind of a battle In this event being
yuung Hough, of George School. Bertolet
Improved as the scholastic season wore
on, clearing over il feet with marked
regularity. His best mark Is :i feet 10
Inches, made about a month ago. "Bud"
made quite a reputation last fall as a
member of the Central High eleven, but
has decided to confine himself solely to
ttack athletics while at Pennsylvania.
Roman Catholic High School will again
bo represented on the gridiron this sea
son after an absence of one year. The
material last fall proved too light from
which a representative eleven could be de
veloped, but brighter prospects -lire in
vew this year. J. J. Qreer, former Cath
olic University player, will coach the
squad, which now numbers about 35 can
didates, The most promising of these are
Panzullu, a member of last year's West
Philadelphia High School squad, Glass
cott, of the basketball team; McLaughlin.
Cunningham, Walsh, Clavln. guard of the
Xtl team; Mason, McCarthy, Qulnn.
Smith, Hook. AlUrd, Fj-ui, Uetentt,
nwiu )ii-atiiwiri1 j4. ry
r
st t rs .
MRS, VANDERBECK
CONTINUES HER
WHIRLWIND PACE
Reaches Semi-finals in Play
for World's Championship
of Philadelphia C. C With
Another Easy Conquest.
ST. MARTINS, Pa., Sept. 30.-Thc first
round for the women's championship of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club was play
ed over the club's course at St. -Martins
this morning. 5Irs. C. H. Vanderbcck,
the present club champion, followed up
her victory of yesterday by winning the
qualifying round medal, defeating Miss
May Bell. S up and G to play,
5Ilss 5111dred' Caverly, one of tho most
promlslns young players In the city, won
from Miss U. G, Hood, S up and 6 to
play, and will play Mrs. Vanderbcck In
tho semi-Una! round this afternoon. Miss
Caverly in tho course of her match this
morning tost but ono hole, the ninth,
the bjo holes wore plajcd out, and Miss
Caverly finished with the lemarkablc
score of 87.
Her card:
Out 0 5 S 5 S 3 0 4 045
In 34BCU74G 6 4'.'-37
Mr. C. F. Fox defeated Sltss A. I. IUchard
son. :: up and llo plaj', and Miss (J. 1mis
won from .Mrs V. V. Justice, 4 up and 3
to play. In tho other roaches In tho champion
ship eight.
riunuuary: First eight, ilub championship,
first round Miss C. Davis defeated Mrs. w
V. JustKe. 4 u rand :i to play; Mrs. i 11.
I'os defeated Miss A. U Hlchurdson, .'I up aud
1 to play. Miss Mildred Caverly defeated MIhs
K. O. Hood, 8 up and 0 tu ilaj ; Mrs. C. II.
Vfthderbecit defeated Miss May liell. 8 up and
fl to play.
Second eight, first round Mrs. Prlco defeated
Mrs Miller, - up and 1 to play, Mrs. Igan
defeated Miss M. .Nojlor, S up and 4 to play;
Mrs. Krnntdy defeated Mrs, Plnkerton. 4 up
and 3 to plaj; Mrs. Morris defeated Miss
Levis, 0 up and .1 to Idas,
Third eight, first round Miss (lallonay de
feated Mrs. llrosn, I up; Mrs. levering de
feated Miss Tonn'end, 1 up; Miss Van Pelt
I'.ereated Miss Headman, 'J up. Miss Cars ell
defeated Mrs. Steenson, S up and 1 to pla.
Bowie Entries for Tomorrow
First race, maiden 2-v ear-olds, 3 furlongs
Onar, 107: Cardigan, toT, l.a llolondrlna, 107,
lliandnii rtelle, 107, Maid of Honor, 107. Ischo
Cabhele, 110, Northern Light, 110, Norus, 110,
Klasilclty. 107, Merry Tulnkle, 107, llollng
brooke. Ilclle. In, Duke of Dunbar, 110, Hugh,
118 fmle Fits. 107.
Second race, selling, 2-j ear-olds, Alt furlongs
Dixie. PI. 'Mamie K., OS. IKiro Moruti, 1D1,
Kmbroldery, P5, Carrie Onue, 107, Jack Mar
low, 01, llncore, 101, Nellie C . lot. Palermo,
10.1
Third race, selling ."- ear-old and up it
furlongs-Urasellc, in". Mls llrush 111:
I'M) Ills Anluliu t.. 103 I.' Mi,l.ii, lus bam
Iiarber, I0S upremr, ICC lluiulllatloii, 107,
El Mahdl, int., Maler, Hi2 Cannoik, lai,
Montcalm, 108. Drawn, 111), Hardest Ljucen,
Hi. Also Aligtble Henpeik, los, Hearuttme.
108 Hen Quince, 107. Illrka, 107
1'ourlh raie, selling. J-year-o.ls and up, 7
furlongs frontier, tOJ, Capt. Jaeubs. 10B.
Cooster. 108, Dr Doughertj, loil. flatus, IDh;
Herierem-e, Ut. Strlte, 111. Leuln, Iftl; 1'ont.
10.V; Toronto, 103. Heart Heat, 103, Inlan, 101.
Hpnhn. Ut
Klflh race, telling, ,1-j ear-olds and up, T furlongs-bong
of Valley, He. Miss Darns. Iiif
llarlr. 102. Under Cover, 102, A Rare, 103.
Chlltun Sijuaw, lot, Ponta Fntrt. los, i'(f
Top. 10S, Hlue Mouse, too, Capt. Snanson,
i.-n on, ijmiuT, ii aiouiiugnt. iiM, Aiiehael
,,, i'i-i, ,
A li gclo
lird Wells, lus.
Sixth race, selling, ,1-s ear-oils and up I mile
Zo.lc. Ill, Yellow Bjes. III. Sir Denrah.
M, Armor, 113, Netinaker. 101. Northerner.
1 llnvi. II,,.. l-ln.Mn l.iT. , ,..,. -. . .
10'
10V
11.1.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear, fast.
Henry Huuhlnson, 1 03; Llitle Knjtand,'
Laurel Entries for Tomorrow
.,yu' ."" ",t'!lne' 2-ar-olds, purse I'jiO,
BVi furlonjs Hrlan lloru. Hi, Marylani
Olrl. 10T. Stlart Helen. 105. Kgmont 101
IE?'' l&- 'Fy nw"- m- 'Onill 1ft.
Change, 01
Second race, selling, steeplechase. 4-year-ulds
n.a ,sJ,p''"Jr w. bout 2 miles Sjoi
l 151. Run Cotton. 117. Idle Michael 14T.
Wal 133 ' Mistlc Ughi. 110. Judge
Third' race, purse S5O0 selling, 3-j ear-olds
anl up, 0 furlongs-'Tarts. 112. Paton
la. aafv ig3u.r."'oTUM'' i6- ",od
Fourth race, the Baltimore Handicap for 3-vear-ds
and up. 1 j-ia miles-Ills Maui.
boll HT, Celesta. 112. lluikln ut siiht
fetlclt. 111. Tartar, 104. Star flat". 1 I He'ige
10.1 O, M. Miller. 102 llobert ilradity ft'
Taytlc,, w Uarnegat UT Hrav. Cunarier. M
llfth race pur 1SH), for 2-year-olds, 5i
furlonga Archer King tog llarry JunioV
1118 ItoNal Martvr II? r.,.,t ,-i ... J,u."'5r.
.. . .
111. Hanson.
Blth rare, selling, for 3-)ear-oldi and ud
f,un".'. VSr KM milts-'-. Frank lluJson
110, Uncle Ben. 100 Tbt Hump, 100. Ta I'ly.
107 . J. If Houghton. 10T. Aviator 107.
riuia. we CeBtrsVi, wr' lOT'
fa) Hslltnbtck entry.
UsutsatM tUr 2at4t r4 fattj
nuill UUUDIVnJJliS I
SATURDAY ARE T0 1
. BE BEST YET HELD
Whitemarsh 'Valley Country I
Club Plans Its Eleventh' j
Annual Meeting to Be a 1
Record-maker.
Tho eleventh nnnual race mceUng f
...u ,. iiiiuuinrHii vnncy Hunt Club, to
ba run Saturday over th. nrdenn".!
track will probably bo the t ZTt
nviir hritrl nl.n..i tii.ii- ... . ."HW
-.-. ..w uuul x'niiaucipnia. All of
.. .,.,,.-. ut oiiL-iu-iowii entries i
especially In the steeplechase events, will 1
''"".", J?- ?! X?- ,0.1 "-ses S j
.--.,, ,,.v iiuiiuio in iiii-j city,
riie. most Important event of the dnv
for tho Whitemarsh challenge cup, threi
miles over tho reflation l.niah course!
w II have two exceptionally hD-oiir en.
tries In Conqueror, owned by A. J a
Ucxcrcux, and Mo, owned by Charles
K. Harriott, Jr., of U.iltlniare. This Is
Contiucror's first year In tho laclnc Bam8.
nnd In his first three starts on the ileU
mont Park track ho finished third eaoh
time. Last Saturday at Belmont, how
ever, ho llnlslied first In the race for the
retribution cup, bentlmr n Held Includ.
UK come of the best Htccplechavo. horses
In thin country. Mo races here for the
first time, but comes with a blK roputa.
tlon nnd has won many lacea this season
on various trucks.
1
In the Hut races also theie wilt b i
some exciting; events. Major li B I
Cassatt has entered some of the best of
his strlnp. IncludlnB Flying Fairy 7
Spearhead, Sum! Bunk and Springboard V
These horses have nil been winners on 1
the big tracks during tho current season, 5
Archibald Karkllo has entered Holfday Z
which won the six furlong race last year t
when Spearhead wns second. Philip
Stevenson, of Long Islnnd, will brlnr
over f.ad of Langdon nn,i Charles Cream- '
or, also of Long Island, will enter another a
horse new to locnl tracks. Miss Cava- JS
nnugli. Tho open steeplechase, a two and i
a half mile race over hunting country
Including variolic kinds of Jumps, has 'I
thret especially good entries In Pagln, p
Kin and Wheel, owned by Victor C. it
Mather and Hopewell, an entry of H
George Brooke. 3id. - j
OCTOBER 9 IS DATE
FOR SERIES START
Continued from l'nge 1
$1. The same prices will prevail at
Tenwny Park In Boston, except that a
section of the btenehcrs In deep centrs
field will be filled with CO-cent seats.
while the general ndmisslon wilt be Jl.
Every purchaser, whether In Boston or
Philadelphia, will have to buy tickets
for three games. In case these tickets
are Invalidated by the failure of the
contending clubs to play a third gams
In cither of tho cities the money will
be refunded by the club selling the
tickets. This rule applied last year, arid
thousands of dollars were returned to
Philadelphia purchasers for tho tickets
to tho third game here, which was not
played.
Just when the tickets can bo had will
bo announced by the Athletics manage
ment In the near future. Another matter
brought up regarding tho tickets wai
whether they should bo dated. The
chances are that the tickets will be dated,
but In case of a postponement, the flecond
ticket will be good for the second Earns
regardless of the date. This also brought
up thi- matter of tie games. In case of
either a postponement or a tie game, thi
teams will continue to play In the city
where the start was made until two full
games uro completed.
President Ban Johnson, of the American
Lengue, suggested that tho bleacher
tlcketn In Philadelphia be lowered to 60
cents nnd that a fence bo placed In front
of the wall extending from the rlghtfleld
foul line nt Shiho Park to the scoreboard.
This plan wns latpr rejected, as the ma
jority believed thnt the ground rules
which would be made necessary by this
change would hurt the game.
The official eligible list, read by Harrr
Herrmann at tho meeting was:
Athletics Connie Mack, manager!
Baker, Barry, Bender, Bressler, Bush.
Collins, Coombs, Davles, Davis, Kopf,
Lapp, McAvoy, Mclnnls, Murphy, Old
ring, Pcnnock, rinnk, Schang, Strunk,
Thomas, Thompson, Walsh, Wyckoff,
Shawkej'.
Boston George. Stulllngs, manager!,
Crtther, Cocreham, Connolly, CottreU.
Crutcher Davis, Den, Devoro, Dugley,
Kvers, Gilbert, Gowdy, Hess, James,
Maranville, Mann, Martin, Mitchell.
Moran Rudolph, Schmidt, Smith, Tyler,
Whiillntr, Whltted, Stroud.
The umpires selected from the American
League will be Dlneen and Hildebrand;
from the Notional League Klem and!
Byron.
All the games will be called prorrrpUj.
by the umpires at 2 o'clock p. m. The
umpires will bo distributed over the field
as usual, one man behind the bat, on
op the bases, one on the right and one
on the left field foul lines. The position
of these officials will change from day
to day.
A change was made In the system ot
selecting the officlnl scorers. The Na
tlonal Commission will be represented or
tho scoring board by J, T G, Splnlc.
editor of The Sporting News, St. Louis.
The other two representatives will b
chosen front newspaper men of Boston
and Philadelphia. The selection of th
local scorer will take place nt a meeting
of tho Philadelphia chapter of the nass
ball Writers' Association of America to
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the
oltlco of Joo McCrcndy, In the Keith
Building. Mr McC'ready will have charge
of tho press arrangements for this city,
while this work will be done In Boston
by It K. McMillan, Boston Journal
The National Commission's business re
resentative will be Robert Mcltoy.
1'
4
THE GOLFERS' AFTERMATH
The. enthusiasm dlsplajed by the mtnibtrs
of the Jladdon Countrj Club Is manifests
from tho number who turned out for the ciut
ihaniplonslilp. So large was the throng tif'
v lined to play that It was found necessary
form thret slxteens beside tho chatnploojWS
dlslon.
Many turrrlset were" in store, for th; mem.
her. of tha Old York Hoad Country Club la
their club championship tournament, tne nr"
round of match play for which has slrfsoj
been completed lr. Parry, the present ni;J
of the title, has won the championship "
times, and In his encounter with Dr. )
whu has won the Clarence Miller Cup ,
times, I)r. Tarry had to acknowledge o"J
riutli were expected to reach the nnU ';
Malor. In turn, was eliminated from 'uf'"
participation In the event by Edwin Stevens,
who looms up as ihe likely winner.
The winning of tht" Tlertellyn Cup stJJJ
Huntingdon falley Country Club last estur.
da by Mrs. K. II. Killer, of the Merioa
rkktt Club, brings before tht public "J
ngure In local championship circles and
golfer who will htvt to bt reckoned vvltn
tht future. Having tasted the loyt J .Vi1"!!
It U extremely unlikely that Mrs. Killer
be satlstltd In future with onywbut tbt ni
place. And it may bt Mid In jattlnr tnjl
here It a golfer who knows btr thou J
Sn play Ihtm. Her thou with the wo J
Iron art straight and long, and wtrt JfJ
for her erratic performances on tat SI""!
tt tlm". the would b. a ttlll mort pronilaeal
factor The Utter fault can be overcom "s
practice, and it ! salt to isume tost "j
Killer It awart of her troubles sad win t
dcavor to corrtit tnem.
White Marsh Races i
Saturday, Oct. 3, at Z P.JW-.-S
I HKEt5G3 AMD i ZLXt M&-I
.
j,.... . . nn-g-d-Jd
f