-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915:
13
RESULTS OF NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS AND GOLF OTHER NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
EVENING LED'
K
il
I
I
l
m
m
L
riliLUES' THREE-RUN
RALLY IN FOURTH
BEATS THE GIANTS
First Game of Double-Header
Goes to Moranmcn After
Hard Battle Chalmers
Pitches
FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO 1
Gawy Cravath Not In the Line-up.
Tesreau Not in Best
Form
PHILLIES.
AB. n. H. O. A. K.
Btoc). J
Bancroft, M.
Tanker. :
Becker, rf.,.
tuderua, lb...
Whltted, U...
UleholT, 5b.. ..
'E. Burns, c.
Chalmers, p..
0 1
0 5
1 2
0 1
0 10
1 :i
2 0
0 5
1 0
3 0
3 0
Totals
82 3 5 27 U 0
NEW YORK.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
O. Burn, If--Grant,
2b. "
Robertson, rf.
Doyle. !b. ....
Merkle, lb. ...
Fletcher, m.
Thorpe, cf.
Meyers, c
Tesreau, p. ...
Kelly
l 1
7 0
1 11 1
1 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals 33 1 7 27 6 1
Batted for Tesreau In ninth.
Two base hits Paskert. Fletcher. Stolen
Btruck out by Tesreau, 10; Chalmers, 5.
Bate on ballsJ-Off Chalmers, 3: Tes
reau, 1. Double play Chalmers to Ban
croft to Luderus.
POLO GROUNDS, New York, Sept. 2.
The Giants dropped -the first game of n.
double-hender hero today to tho Phillies.
S to 1. Captain Larry Doyle made a.
costly wor In the fourth Inning that
gave the visitors two of their throe runs.
Jeff Tesreau pitched for the Giants and
fanned 10 men. Chalmers allowed seven
hits, but with men on the bases tho
Giants were unable to connect with his
shoots. Hancroft walked In the fourth
inning and went around to third
bica when Paskert drove a double to
right field . Both men scored, when
Becker's bounder went through Doyle.
Becker went to third on Whlttcd's tap to
centre and scored on NIchoff'H single.
Doyle slnulcd for New York In tho fourth,
stole second and scored on Fletcher's
double to left. There were 10.000 people at
the game.
FIRST INNING.
Stock struck out. Bancroft popped up
b Mprkle. Fletcher threw out Paskert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
', G. Burns filed out to Paskert. Grant
drew a base on balls. Robertson filed to
Bancroft. Chalmers threw out Doyle. No
jttne, no-hits,- no -errors . . ,
SECOND INNING.
Recker filed out to Thorpe. Luderus
struck out. Whltted was out, Merkle un
asslslited. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Merkle filed to Whltted. Fletcher sin
gled to left field. Thorpe forced Fletcher,
Nlehoff to Bancroft. Thorpe Btole second.
Chalmers threw out Meyers. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Nlehoff struck out. E. Burns filed out
Mo Robertson. Chalmeis singled to right.
Stock forced Chalmers, Grant to Doyle.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Tettcau ibeat out an Infield hit. G.
s Burns struck out. Grant also struck out.
Robert grounded out to Luderus. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Bancroft walked. Paskert doubled off
rthe right-field wall, Bancroft going to
third. Doyle let Becker's grounder get
past htm and Bancroft and Paskert
scored on the error. Luderua fanned.
Whltted singled to centre, Becker going
to third. Nlehoff singled to centre, scor
ing Becker, Whitted going 'to second. On
, an attempted double steal Whltted was
out at third, Meyers to Grant. 13. Burns
struck out. Three runs, three hits, one
trror
Boyle singled to right. Merkle fanned
and Doyle stole second. Fletcher doubled
to left field, scoring Doyle. Thorpe struck
out. Bancroft threw out Meyers. One
run, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Chalmers struck out. Fletcher threw
out stock. Bancroft filed to Robertson.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Tesreau fljed out to Luderus. G. Burns
walked. Grant hit Into a double play,
Chalmers to Bancroft to Luderus. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
' Taikert fanned. Doyle threw out
; Becker. Luderus filed to Fletcher. Ngi
"ins. no hits, no errors. tjr
Robertson beat out an Infield hit. Doyl
R ' fut l0 E' BurnB- Merkle filed
i ,?,kert' nobertson stole second.
rietcher struck out, but had to be
.tnrowri out, E. Burns to Luderus. No
runs, on hit. no errors,
SEVENTH INNING.
rti"Uf? 'nned' Nlehoff singled to
ii?..H Jn.DurnB w" out- Merkle. unas
n m. chalme stiucH out. No runs,
one hit, no errors,
Jr.t,ncr0u' ,hrew out Thorpe. Meyers
?a n..l",.on bal1"' TcTeau filed out
ffu. 1-, ul,Jytr w" ford out by O.
Burns Nlehoff to Bancroft. No runs, no
wis, noerrojs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Mt .' ne2 Vl t0 Thorpo. Bancroft filed
Pasw.rnerUon' Etcher threw put
aV iN? run"' no h,u "O r'r
IhreS, Jl,e wUt.to Whltted. Chalmers
'rth7 0nL,nob?rBon. Doyle singled to
to HanwnfV v '" Becn"- Merme filed
3 Bancroft- No runs, one hit, no errors.
W. .. -- -. . .jio. ixq June,
nits, no errors.
i&Slhl'r'o.,h!;ew out F'tchor Thorpe
I' iciiv h.i,:i . ' J?18"" a'ngled to left.
V" W rr Te,reau- KIly filed to
t "fluted, No runs, on hit. n .......
German Races Despite War
.i ,.S! Efi,,i.r "hinder Issued today
w Mh X. V , "urms racea for Her in.
Hti, --"- ii nmw i uusia) (1BV9
4&
Jake Dauber Enters Politics
SmEJ ini .tt BrSSr''.1' P3" has heevod
55.y bi !S.,bi? "iUtcat tin-, lit was nro4
lata fo? !iu&ooklin Uamocrau as . ln
Si tiffi. "Wernwn In thy (With District and
BELMONT RACE CARD
FOR TOMORROW'S SPORT
$!!!! race, fer a-yer-oM und ielllng, 0Vi
rurlong , muln rourtp Bvrlyn C , UK); An
Wbi ft'snlo, 1)8, Vlgnoln, 0.1, 'Oloiimlnf.
S?j r!5n,ft5.,n,i"''. Bwax. lf0; Pong nr Val
Vi: I97,.h?uihl iler, Hit. Ilumllliitlon,
521' . William Johnson, 112, llmnmon rasa,
IP-i S!rl,on. u- n. Cnmppon. 110; Tinkle
Ball. 10.1 MamiB K . 101). Oroarenor. 112
v.fni'r5?i5' A?.. Maryland Olrl, 100s 'Water
Wella, 102; Dinah Do. loj. '
.iSTV.11 J"ee' for 2-yer-Ma, B'4 furlonaa
fif,,,5.lr"'nJ"cki ,0. Plelene, 113; 8ky lH
lot. 100; Jacobn, 11(1.
Third nice, for 3-year-oMf. aflllng. mile
Jeaae. Jr., 107; Watertown. 100. 'Shynoaa, 102;
JSi11" P.', "n,ar, 108. Uorgo, 111; Pnrsanet.
Ter'i 10S U,i N,,'hlh': l0Ij ,'"15'
.Fnurth race, all agea, the rort Waahlngton
Hiindlonp. mile Chatter Malil. 0.1. IlnfryHhaw,
110; Hrybourn, 101, Friar Ilock, OS,
Firth race, 4-year-olrta and up. aetllng. 11-18
rnllet Den Quince. 10S. 'Napier. 10. lledae,
,.,.1,J,"lLk.' NeMnna. 114i 'Uaater t$tar, l)7
Wooden Hhoa, 114; O'Sulllvan, 111,
Bixth race. S-yar.ol.l maMma. aelllng. Mi
furlongi rtralaht Kezlali, 101. Marnm Herr
mann. 100; 'Moonstone, lnl, Klagday, inoi
Dexonahtr Uolly, o, THtlana, 100; Klale Bo
nero, liiy; Sand Bank. 100.
Apprentice nllonanco clalmcl
Woather clear, track fast.
SAWYER, GOLF VICTOR
OVER EVANS, DOWNED
BY ROBERT GARDNER
Ex-Champ of Chicago Defeats
Supposed Dark Horse in Na
tional Amateur Champion
ship Play at Detroit
W H ITNEY IS DEFEATED
COtJNTRV CLUB. Detroit. Mich., Sept.
2. 1). K. "Ned" Sawyer, of Wheaton,
picked by most experts to win the na
tional amateur golf crown hero this week,
was put out of the running this after
noon by former champion Robert A.
Gatdner, of Hinsdale, Chkago.
The Kaat will hnvje n representative in
tho 8cmlllnal tomoi row, for John G. An
derson, of Slwanoy. New York, two years
ago runner-up to Trovers, defeated the
Southern stnr, Nelson Whitney, by 3 up
and 2 to play.
Gardner finished the morning round In
the lend over Sawyer by four holes. Saw
yer played way below par, for him, and
needed nn even 80, his poorest round of
the tournament. Gardner, on the other
hand, was but two strokes over par with
a 73. This afternoon Gardner, content
to play mfe and retain his lead, was u
comfortable winner by 7 up and 6 to play.
Anderson was but a hole to the good on
Whitney nt luncheon, but on the first nine
of tho last round gained another; a win
on the. 12th made him 3 up and ho won out
on the 16th, 3 and 2.
THIRD ROUND
Maxwell R. Marston, Baltusrol, defeated
Howard Lee, Detroit, 1 up, 37 holes; Rob
bert, Gardner, Hinsdale, defeated D. E.
Sawyer, Wheaton, 7 tip and 4 to play;
J. G. Anderton. Slnanoy, defeated Nelson
Whitney, New Orleans, 3 tip and 3 to
play; Sherrlll Sherman, Utica, defeated
J. D. Standlsh, Detroit, 1 up
SLIPSHOD WINNER
AT BELMONT PARK
Odds-on-Favorite Beats Poor
Field of 2-year-olds in
First Event
BELMONT PARK, .N. Y Sept. 2.-S1IP-shod,
with T. McTaggart up, won tho
opening event this afternoon from a poor
Mold of 2-year-olds. Scratches mado a
very poor event, and as a result light
odds were offered. Slipshod was odds
on, 1 to 4. Sea Beach got tho place money
and Red Cloud the show.
Tho summary:
Flrnt race, for U-sear-olda. with $500 added.
5Vi furlongs Slipshod, 101, T. McTaggart, 1 to
4, out, won; Sea Uracil, 101, J. McVaggart, 7
to 1, 7 to 5, 'i to S, second; Ked Cloud, 101,
Mink, 7 to 1, 0 .o a to 3. third. Time,
1-OSS-S. Jim Wavely, Wizard und My Donnlo
also run.
Becond race, for -'-year-olda, JVK) Added, 5li
fui longs atialght Thunderer. luO, T. McTaK
grt. 1 to 10. out, won; Lib) an Sand. 110, J.
McTaggart. 10 to 1, even, I to 3. second;
Whimsy, 107, Oarrer, 13 to 1, 8 to ... 1 to 2,
thlid. Time, 1:01 1-5. Htclute and Ildllko also
ran.
Third race, tho Far Ilockaway handicap, for
1-year-olda and up, with $h0 added, u fur
longa atraleht Konmouse, 10."., J, McTaggart,
10 to 1, 4 to 1. 8 to C, won; Luke, 114, darner.
3 to 2. 7 to 10. 2 to 3. second; High Noon.
120. Uutwelt. 13 to 1(), 3 to 3, 1 to 4. third.
Time, 1 10 2-3, Cock o' the Walk, Pomette
llleu, Flglnny, Hauberk and Runea alao ran.
Fourth race, selling, the Mtneola, 2-year-old,
I) furlongs Mritlght Hidden Star. Kri, Dux
ton. il to 5, 2 to 0. out. won; Handa Off. 101,
Ltlley. 1.1 to 3. 7 to 10. out. second; Success,
108, McCahey, 17 to 10, 1 to 2. out. third.
Time, 1:12 1-3. Ilonnta Carrie also tan.
Fifth race, steeplechase, selling, for :i-year-olds
and up, purse fi.00, about 2 miles Zell
wood, 132, Waugh, 12 to 1, . to 1, 2 to 1,
won; Abdon, 147. Booth, 18 to 3, 7 to 3, .1 to .",
second; DUon Park, 117, 1. Williams, 0 to 1,
2 to 1, even, third. Time, 4 '21, Little Hugh,
Dig Sandy, Eadbald and Grecian Bend also ran,
IRISH HEART WINS
r FIRST MONTREAL RACE
McDermott Pilots Victor in
First Event at Blue Bonnet
Race Track
MONTREAL. Can.. Sept. 2. - Irish
Heart won the opening event at Blue
Bonnet track today. The price In the
parl-mutuals was 15.10.
Startling ut 15 won the second race. The
first race was for 3-year-olds and up.
First race, purse. $500 added, for S-year-olda
and up foaled In Canada, selling, mile Irish
Heart, 104. McDermott, Zi.lO, 2.s0, t2.H0, won;
Cornbroom, 100. Collins. 13.20, fii, second,
Oartley, 100. Morya, 18 so. third. Time,
1.40 4-3. Cannle Jean, Mauaoeua, rrlnce Ithu
perd also ran,
Eccond race, purse 1300. for 2. year-olda, 6
furlongs-Startling, 111, Ooldateln, $.1, JJ.IO,
n.no, on. Inhibition, 111, Schuttlnger. f-l,
$2.0), second, Milestone lit, Warrington.
12.30, third. Tims, 1 13 3-3. Oalr.wlntht,
Krservs. Semper 8tulwartt I'hll IDigar and
Cold auteliua also ran.
Third race. Kings Plate. S200Q added, 3-year-oldf
and up. Hi miles lied 1'ost, 113,
Ctaver. 17.30, 14.40 and 12.00, won; Lady
Hpendthrlrt, 117, Harrington. 13.20 and 11.70,
second. Itaddest. 113, Cooper, 11.20, third.
Time. 2:11. Flowery Land, Cerf Volant and
Bulves also ran,
fourth race, ateeplechasa, 300 added, for
4-year-olds and up, about S mlleo Joe Gaiety
113, Smith. IBU.fO, 110.00 and $.1.00, won;
Uarter, 112, O'Connor, $3.40 and $2.30. second.
Katon, 111, 'Williams, $2.20. third' Tims. 4.07,
Lily 1'ailun and New Haven also ran.
Filth rare. iurse $HOO. handicap, all ages,
7 furlongs-Back Bay, 107, Callahan, $13.20,
110,40 and l.i0. won I Pan Zareta, 122. Cooper,
$3.f0 and $2 60, second, Ten 1'olnl. 124, Schut'
tlnger. $.1.40, third. Time, 1.23. Busby Head,
tactics, Corn monads, Jtecoll and The Widow
Moon also ranj
Intercollegiate Golf Teams Tie
CHICAGO, Sept. X-Oolf teams of the Unl-
versitv of Chicago and the I'nlterslty ef
for the Western Inter
colleaWti teatn aoll
zolr eluitnillortkhfn at ii.a
ltvisios tunirr v iuu wun a toiai acora o
8.1O lor fivs incji over 30 holes, The North,
werttrn Vniverslty tem ttnlsbed aerond. with
D42 strokes, while the University of w'lscon
lii quintet required P4S strokes.
ir-'T.-iT- "... -j.r... - ...l "i- . ." - t
THREE "NATIVE
""7,aigsgasss .r(rii sbbbbbbi i .saswBasa Sw&mpJf
stfc ' HI I Jm w
W. M. JOHNSTON
GRIFFIN, IN FINE FORM,
BEATS WARD DAWSON
One of "Sunset Quartet" Elim
inated in Tennis Play for
National Title
WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, Forest
H1I13, N. J.. Sept. 2.-One of the four
Callfornlans had to be eliminated from the
all-comers tournament for the national
lawn tennis title hero todny In the third
round, slnco two of them, Ward Daw
son, of Los Angeles, and Clarence J. Grif
fin, of San Francisco, former national
clny-court champion nnd Joint holder with
William Johnston, of the honor, of chal
lenging McLoughlln nnd Bundy for the
national doubles title, camo together.
Griffin held tho upper hand throughout,
winning over his younger and less ex
perienced opponent In three sets at 6-3,
7-5. G-2.
Fred Altxander, the former Internation
alist, gained a Btralght-set victory over S.
Howard Voshcll, Long Island champion,
at C-4, 6-4, 6-2. thereby paving the way for
the contest of the tournament to date,
for unless Leonard Beekman does the un
expected against Maurice McLoughlln.
the Collfornlan nnd Alexander meet
tomorrow. The Beclman-McLoughlln
match started at 2 p. m on the clubhouse
court.
Tho unusual spectacle of two Call
fornlans, exponents of the same brand of
lawn tennis, meeting In a singles match
was the chief attraction of the early
matohes. Grlflin Jumped Into the lead nt
the very start, nnd, using the same tac
tics that have made tho Callfornlans
famous, he rushed to the net nt every op
portunity, and after 4-3 in the opening
set scored almost at will on swift nnd
accurate cross-court shots.
Third Hound.
Irving C. Wright. Philadelphia, defeated
Frederick T.
rrenngnuysen, w
k'est Chester.
,1 1 U-t ,(J1
Frederick 11. Alexander, "ew York, defeated
S. Howard Voshcll, New York. C-4. B-4, 6-2.
Clarence J. Qrirtin, California, defeated Ward
Dawson, California, 0-3. 7-8. 6-2.
Craig Diddle, Philadelphia, defeated L. I.
Grlnnell, New York, U-l. 0-2, 6-2.
Maurice McLoughlln, San Francisco, defeated
Leonard Beekman, New York, ti-2, 3-8, 8-2, U-2.
Karl II. Ilehr. New York, defeated Robert
Leltoy. yew York. 4-0, 0-4, fl-4, 0-4.
J. S. I'faftman, Longwood Country Club, de
feated W. A. Campbell, Westslde Tennis Club.
7-3. U-4, 0-1. , . .
William M. Johnstone. California, defeated
D. 8. Walters. New York. 0-2. 0-1, 0-2.
William rtand, .Id, New York, defeated
Walter L. Fate. New York. 0-1. U-4, 0-1.
J D Adone. Jr., DallaB. defeated It. C.
Thomas. New York. fl-2. 7-.1, H-4.
Bernon If. Prentice, New Jersey, defeated
Benjamin M. Phillips, New York, fl-0, 0-3,
5-7. 0-0.
Charles M. Bull, New York, defeated Fred
H. Harris. Boston, S-0, 5-7, 7-B, fl-2,
Theodore II. Felj, Now York, defeated Wat
son M. Wnahburn, New York. 0-4, 0-4. 0-3.
LITTLE PETER WINS
RACE AT BYBERRY
Maryland Horse Captures 2 :25
Pace in Three Straight
Heats at Fair
More than 6000 persons were present this
afternoon for the second day of the By
berry Fair races, which were of th best
on the card for the occasion.
In the 2:23 pace event, Little Peter, b.
s by Sidney Pointer, W. S. Clarkson, of
Ilagerstown, Md,, won easily In three
straight heats. The time wbb 2:2li,
2.23U nnd 2.23. Mystic Maid wae second,
A Rieat race was staged In the 2:13
pare, with Jay Patch, a Philadelphia
horse, and Ross Keith, owned by T.
Berry, of Flemlngton, N. J. The betting
waq 2 to 5, with Ross Keith on the long
end of the odds.
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
First race, $B0O added, 2-year-olds foaled In
faoada, 3lt furlouga Armlne, 116; Old Fop,
10: (a) Kama. 100. (b) Hilly Frew. 116; Hoa
era, 100. (b) Wm. W., W7. ib) Miss Fay. 103.
Sweet Colleen, 110. (a coupled, b Walker en
try). Second race. $3W added, for 2-year-olds,
fl furlongs Shrapnel, 100. Mlsa Phll
bln. 100; areenwood, 112, Caaro, 112, Lady
Of Lynn, Hill; May Magee, 100. Frlde of flreen
way. 11, Proomoorn. 100; Mayire w., 112,
rarachute. 100; Damtctta, 100; (llpsy Blair,
112, Oeorge Morgan, 109,
Third race, $000 added, for 3-year-olds and
up, mile Fardner, 100, Hearts of Oak, 108;
Ninety Simplex, t0: Harbard, I'M; Ella Dry
son, 110; Piste disss, 100) Ten rolnt, 110;
Hedlands, 110.
Fourth race, steeplechase, $00 added, for
3-year-olda and up. maiden 4-ycsr-olds and up,
about 2 mllea-Unlon Jack, 117; Kail Inla, 147:
C'ubon. 147. Emerald Oem. 112; Dr llolse
berg, 147; March Court, 142,
Fifth race, $300 added, for 3-year-olda and
up. maiden Jockeys. furlongs-Herrmana,
112 Famplilea. 100: 'Laura. 107, Willie Hoots,
103, Mlu Clayle. 110, Hose Mary, 110; Kath
arine O., 00; Colors. 107. Klla Jennings, lai,
Cars Nome. 104, 'Mama Johnson, 104, En
durance, 104.
SUth rata, $600 added, aelllng. for 3-year-olda
and up, IVi rnlle-Flret Star, 104, Valas.
107. 'Beau Pare. 107. Patty Regan, 1W; Har
ry Lauder. KM; "Uallron. 103, a. U. Miller.
115 'Star of Love. W.
Soenth race, $300 added, aelllng. 3-yar-olda
and up, nille-Cllff Edge HW. Supreme. 100.
Videt, 101; Klla Uryson, 113 't'orslcan. 107
The Busybody J07 Iarbl 107, Buaround,
lpo Cliff Stream 108 'Fly Home, 103,
Apprentice allowance claimed,
SONS" BATTLING AT
m
i?e ! t w
i.m l WARD DAWSON
M. E. McLOUGHLIN
This trio of lawn tennis cracks,
all hailing from the pacific coast,
survived tho first and second
rounds of play in the 35th annual
tournament for tho championship
of the United States now in
progress at tho Wcstside Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, L. I. Dawson
met another member of tho Cali
fornia clan in tho third round this
afternoon, Clarence Griffin. Mc
Loughlin played Leonard Beek
man and Johnston was pitted
against D. F. Wattors, the rank
ing player of the South.
SID THAYER WINS
AT SCHOLASTIC TENNIS
With' Garland, Throckmorton
and Harlow, Survives First
Round at Forest Hills
WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, Forest
Hills, L. I Sept. :. As a side Issue to the
national championship today, the lirst
round for the interscholastlc lawn tennis
championship, title now held by Leonard
Beekman. the I'rlncetonlan, was played,
and the eight original contenders reduced
to four. ,
I.NTEBSCHOLASTIC SINGLES.
First Round.
Sidney Thajer. Jr., Hannrd, defeated H.
L. Bowmen, Westchester County, 0-2. 0-1.
0-3.
C H. Garland, Yale, defeated John Vlrden,
University Schools. Cleveland, 0-1, -0. 0-3.
II. A. Throckmorton, Princeton, defeated
Cornelius Iloocock, Weatern New York, C-2,
U-o o-t.
Wllles R. Harlow, Pennsylvania, donated
H. C. Tremaln, Columbia, 2-6, 0-4, 0-4, 0-2.
NET TITLES CHANGE HANDS
Dr. Lyon Now Joint Holder of Two
South Jersey Championships
OCEAN CITY, N. J.. Sept. 2. T.le
South Jersey lawn tennis titles In men's
doubles and mixed doubles changed
hands at the Ocean City Yacht Club yes
terday, when the challengers In 'joth
events pievalled over tho defenders.
Dr. and Mrs. B. V Lyon, of Atlantic
City, obtained a straight-set victory over
Edward Catlett and Mrs. Alexander In
the challenge round for the mixed double,,
title, 6-4, 6-4.
TlFv Sill
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FOREST HILLS
Arrests at Belmont Park
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Three arrestn
were mude at the Belmont race track
this afternoon following orders from Gov
ernor Whitman that the anti-race trnck
gambling lawn tire to be enforced. The
men arrested were charged with accepting
-wagers. SherllT Pettlt had n stiuad of 50
assistants circulating through tho crowd.
vv 11 vJI tut yilvV
Hi xv js
and Genuine Fire Island "iilue Points
TL. L... .... i . i .
i uc uc&i we nave received in
thirty years. Received n carloads,
direct from the beds, fresh daily.
IsstUfftfll'iaTTslhTr T
TTtxtTI
Matthew J. Ryan
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SL Front and Dock Sts. .
BENDER, ALL-AROUND SPORTSMAN,
RATED AS ONE OF BASEBALL'S BEST
By GRANTLAND RICE
The palng of Chief Bender was nn
olher one of baseball's tragedies. Around
this date Inst season Bender hnd won 17
games and lot three, living In glory with
a world Her lea entries. Ho was still this
nlde of Si, In flno health nnd In good
shape, with one of the greatest arms and
greatost baseball brains of the profession.
The game has never known a pitcher
who was any cooler tinder tire. Bender,
In his day, una ranked by mnny as the
greatest one-game pitcher of all time;
that is, the greatest man to tackle one
all-important battle with the Issue at
sl(.ke.
He and Mathewson were ranked as the
two greatest money pltcheis of Iho game.
Both could ho figured at their best un
der the final test, yet their temperaments
were not nllke. Both were possessed with
extrcmo coolness, rare Judgment and
abiding courage. But where Matty was
lcnf.e. watchful, nlert, Bender carried a
careless ease thHl mi other slabman ever
had. Tho most momentous occasion ot
tho reason failed to procure nt.y thrill
in IiIh unltuttctlng btenst. No one who
saw the scries will ever foiget the mnn
tier he displayed toward tho Giants back
In 1911. In Hint first game Matty beat
him In the hardest sort of a battle by
the margin of 2 to 1. But even In that
ClQfC light whero ho was beaten the Chip
pewa chief finished tho gutne with that
careless grin Intact.
An All-Round Sportsman
Bender was among tho greatest all
around sportsmen of the pastime. He
wns a great pitcher one of the best.
Ho stood br the best golfer among
ball plnyers, averaging around SO. He
was ulso a line shot, ranking with tho
leadets. Mote than this, tho Chief
loser, one Mho undoubtedly took tho
pleasure of playing nbovc the pleasure
of mete winning. He bad a supply of
good, fjulet humor ulunys with him. and
tho hat-dost battle never drove this view
point Into retrent No ono looked to sco
him break so quickly.
"I expected Bender to have at least
three moro good years." Eddie Collins
TOWN DRIVING
in a
"TWIN-SIX"
is distinguished toy a supe
rior comfort and security.
The twelve-cylinder motor yields a full, even flow
of power at all speeds, a greater range of ability
on high gear, an instantaneous, velvety "pick-up,"
and a smoother, softer action in all situations.
The car's Jow, graceful lines and luxurious ap
pointments accentuate and complete a pleasur
able content.
The narrowed fore-frame permits shorter turns, a
real advantage in thronging traffic; while the power
ful brakes act positively, but gently and without jar.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
of PHILADELPHIA 319 North Broad Street
Bell, "Walnut 4800" Keystone, "Race 3500"
S. tastef '
Maurice
Western Shore, Oak Island
said to the writer, "and 1 can hardly.
u., uui ma auoaeji Slip, lie WHS A
good pitcher last year, with rriany year
ahead, apparently. It must have been
that ho lost Interest In his new league,
and when Bender loses Interest ho (Inds It
hard to drive himself.
"But he wns certainly a wonder back
In the old days, which are only a year
or two ago. With the Chief right, as h
always was when needed, we always
counted the game In and over and on
the right side. And ydu can talk ftbout
the speed of Johnson and Itusle. but 1
doubt that either had any more than Oil
Fame Mender wnen lie was at his best H
was not physically as strong na some
others, but he had lone, tnncrlnp i1nr.r.
and a peculiar whip to his arm thnt c-V-''"
talnly drove the baseball through IM
air. it came witli a hop that v J a in
most unhlttable. It seems strange to e
such a man, a man with such ah arm,
such a head and such a fighting heart,
dropped out this side of .''
TENNIS AT BAYHEAD
BAYHEAD. N. J., Sept. 2.-G, C, Burg
win, Jr., of Pittsburgh, holder of the Jer
sey coast title, qualified this morning for
the final round by defeating Philip Van-,
deventer, of Plalnfletd, after a long match
at 12 to 14, 6 to 3, 7 to G. Summaries:
THIRD HOUND.
Men's Slnales
II.
8-0.
8. Carr defeated II. Norton, 3-0, -2,
Semifinals,
O. C. Hurgwln defeated I. Vandeventtr. 10
to 12
Men's Doublea.
Dr. K. Dew hurst and F, Olbbs defeated U
H. Rowland nnd II. llyrne, 0-2, u-l.
W. l.efrlnc and I Sutphen defeated T.
DaMdaon and Wcttlaufer, 7-3, 3-0, 0-L
Miss Winthrop and Willing Win '
NEWPOnT, H. I.. Sept. 2.-A larta field
turned out tor the mixed foursome agalnat
bogey. plyed nt the Newport Golf Club yee
terday tor pities offered by Mrs. nichard
Oambrill. Miss Muriel Winthrop and Willing
Srenccr led tho field with a ecore of 1 down,
while Miss Helen D. Kane and Greenville Kan;
and Mrs. W. Ooadby Loew nnd Joseph 8.
Str.vena tied for aerond Place w-lth scores of 2
j down.
FRESH DAILY
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