BV&HItfG LEDGElU-PHILADELPHIA, tfdNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1915,
-
TALLIES AND ATHLETICS LOSE OPENING GAME TO BROOKLYN AND WASHINGTON CLUBS
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SrtlmRR BEATEN
j( OPENING TILT
p THE D0DUKK5
oklyn Scores Five Runs in
ftlghthrononu, ..,--
Uffcr HOi -----
less seven iw. ,
IS SIX TO THREE
itfRE
PHILLIES,
AB,
' 6
n. H. O. A. c.
V- ID. '
ssor"
KSL-rf.
Becker, n-v
jrfero". 3 i
pt. ttea. . i l
Eh0ff. Jb". 3 0
IIKfer. "' 3 0
Al,sndr. P "... o 1
fouier
' 23 3
4 24 10 2
r K&.u
A. E.
ft
4 1
"U -
D"iai ,. 2
jwobert. IB 3
fcu -"; .... 3
I. cf s
.ti. Jbi..
$ ::::::;:::"
Msier, .m- .. j
Sener. P !""!!... 1
fS0l V"'"" i
Msguard, p i
ffiK""""" JI
Is . 32
6 10 27 14 1
' .TOtW . ,i.n.
Vfr n.t in eighth.
" tn for WhVat In eighth.
...Mis-Stengel. Smyth (2). Lu-
iwwvw ' .....
n-nhirt. Struck out
TrM. a" -iicxnder. 4; Marquaru. 4.
I ?neHg-Oft Cheney. 7: Alexander.
(BM'onah.ai,-.,Y.n nlavs-O'Mara to
u , .
I 4i OT'-ubert to O'Mara. Batter hlt
ljUMacr. Marquard (2).
V-xWif-ssS
trr opcntQ """. 6.to.3 defeat. In
W" Cheneyf a recent acquisition
SSSf . & rwhlclhoocVs acorcd
n.iv --- lh0 camo on ice. j-
iI?,K .. braced? hits In the first
Doagci;.. - . tally. wltn no
inning. "? A"6 i the eighth with
Qoker passing them m u
.rert5rt. fSt ny. runs
J'efth. Plate, ondjook the game.
FIRST INXJINO
Stoek walked. Bancroft walked Pask-
' i ,n''?: ... ViUh. no errors.
WrT .Med tS Vlght. O'Mara was
. J?e ttecond when Nlehoff dropped the
.M;f i,!?.lvi? nut. KlUefer to Luderus.
Uaklng third on the play Stengel
ISSSdted SBhofl : to Luderus. Stengel
' &dthfrd Myers called out on strikes.
Lowrun, two hits, one error.
J SECOND INNINO.
v totted out. Cutshaw to Daubert. Nle-
Sr O'Mara to Daubert. Getz and
D&St retired Klllefer. No -runs, po
-j.tlfea. to Bancroft. Smyth
-r "i l . Kn(,tth nff nrat.
-Alexander to Luderus to Nlehoff. Miller
feSd to right. Cheney fanned; Nrf
? ruw one hit. no errors.
? THIRD INNINO.
jk Alexander fanned. Stock died. Get to
HDaubert. Bancroft walked. On a passed
f mi Bancroft reached second. Paskert
Fwt, CuUhaw to Daubert. No runs, no
Sklti, no errors.
gf O'Mara popped, to Nlehoff. Daubert
.milked. Stengel out. jxienou v uuuo.
'n a wild pitch Daubert took third. Cut
Jhiw fliei) to Stock. No runs, no hits,
o errors.
FOURTH INNING.
nu. ,ttA.w A.if PrnvnOi. Tllderua
O'Mara threw out Cravath
allied. Whined hit Into double play.
,o errors.
Klyers beat out a bunt. Luderus tagged
8U, Iyeri going to second. Smyth
'struck out. Miller filed to Cravath. No
ruai, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Nlehoff. safe on O'Mara's fumble. KII--,lffr
hit by a pitched ball. Alexander
'kt to Chtnev and Nlehoff beat the throw.
. ailing the bases. Daubert grabbed 'Stack's
sot liner and threw KlUefer out at sec
end, O'Mara taking the throw. Alexan
fer attempted to steal and Miller hiked
. Oklt hall fl riltbaixr nihft ran ttiA VhM
MsHcher down near the first sackr. No
.'ryna nn Mt nn, Armt
'Tf' Cheney's swipe was good for one sack.
itfUara fouled to Klllefer, Daubert filed
ye Paskert. Stengel forced Cheney at
Esieeond, Steck to Bancroft. No runs, one
SJ.sK, no errors.
W SIXTH INNING.
Sfti Bancroft walked for the' third time.
I'JPtslcert filed to Myers. Cravath died,
V. ffManv to Daubert, Luderus drew a
W. l..lt- iin.ui. ,. . ...
an uaus. wmuea waiKea, iuung
Si base. Nlehoff filed to Smvth. No
s,Mi, no- hits, nd errors.
ftJfljS? thrw out tshaw. Myers
r', ' - avain-graDDoa ueirs
fly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Klllefer struck out. Cheney during the
Slrve,,oJ a baU "trained a tendon In
j pitching arm and was compelled to
Jurjr from the game. He was relieved
Sr IrOn Man nnmti. r I. r 1.,-
i ,m -.. wU,..ua, Junius -u:v
IS ,,Ur' whose Tlrst effort was to
i'M Alexandnr. nnv nij o...u
Ifencroft beat out a bunt, the first base
Sl for IhA Tklll1Aa n..i l .,-j.
,-,' -yv " -.Keri. mea o
1 bu f M- one hlt n errors.
'rS2KS do"blcd tl right. Miller Died to
..alJ v" Coombs struck out. O'Mara
?2rors Cravath- No "" one hit, no
EIGHTH INNING.
Cravath walkA n
firav.it. - "usojr ran lor
sSA)oni deruB doubled along right
WbJMin .ilii " T uusey W tnira
Jd the ball, but grabbed it In tlmo
eMctl Ludenm t h !-,- n,,... .
t os.. .. :a ;r.w" ,,"'' .i"" ev
si'tii-T-. 1 ." "arquaro. rormcr
i,i !,?"" N1hK elngfed to
.Tirs v'""ea over the piato. trie
.."Id Bitch sent Nl.hff . .i.i.j
r fannad. Ni.h.''., "T... '" "1
iiai hli!Lon a w,u P"ch. Alex.
.,. i(llco nJni lnre0 M 10
Pltylcr rlzM n.M ii.- . ..
threw . r."LuA """:
W. cutshaw alsc Twalked Mvfri
ir.0' h".
.W4t. 'iskriH- .?'??.
c$h? S! ' ?!?r -
-TC'tfi!
u:up..-..
M to ti.M w"vca' arqura
.1Tn INNINO,.
playinr IMrA r , . .
trMf51C"lS
"- WM
A HjT
WINS TWO "PICYCLE RACES
Gackenbnch, Orcflold Rider, Hero of
Events nt Allentown
I,,
ALLENTOWN, Pa., 8t.pt. . -Clinton
Gnckcnbncli, of Orefleld, won both the
4-mlle and the 10-mlte races held this
morning by the Kartho Blcyclo Club:
The 4-mlle race was to Fullerton nnd
back, and the 10-mfle event to Wcitnors
Vllle and return. Gackcnbach finished
the four miles In U.I!, with H. Jlhoado
second nnd Brooko M. Tlclchenbach third.
He covered the 10 miles In 31:11; Charles
Snuerwlnc, second; 1,. I Fix, third, and
n. Shade, fourth.
Besides winning tho two flrstsbrlzea.
Gackonbach was awarded also the special
prize of the day, a gold wntch und chain,
for scoring the-highest number of points.
BIG ELEVENS HAVE
COMPLETED SCHEDULES
Several Hard Contests Will Be
Played Early in Season
This Year
Thq schedule of prominent college foot
ball teams for the coming season fol
lows: ,
Army October 2, Holy Cross nt West
Tolnt: October 9, Gettysburg at West
Pcjlnt. October 16, Colgate at West Point;
October 23, Georgetown nt West Point;
October 30, Vlllanova nt West Point: No
vember 6, Notre Damo at West Point;
November 13, Maine ut West Point; No
vember 20, Springfield Y. M. C. A. at West
Point! No ember 27, Navy at New York.
Navy Oct. 2. Georgetown at Anntpolla; Oct.
0. I'ltuburKh at Annapolis; Oct. 10, I'ennsyl
anla at Annapolis: Oct. 2n. Virginia l'ob'.
Ins., Rt Annapolla: Oct. 30. North Carolina A.
and M. at Annapolis; Nov, .1. Ducknell at An
napolis: Nov. 13. Colby at Annapolis; Nov. 20,
Urslnus at Annapollaj Nov. 27, Army at New
York.
Dartmouth Sept. 25, Maes. Aggies at Hano
ver; Oct. 2. Maine at Iianocr; Oct. 0. Turts at
Hanover; Oct. 10. Vermont at Hanover; Oct.
S3, Princeton at Trlnccton. Oct. 30. Amherst
at Amherst; Nov. 0. Pennsylvania nt IJoston:
x.... ft tlala nf Hannrn,! Vnv ?n Qv.n.ii.ii
at Syracuse.
Brown Sept. 25. Rhode Island State at
Protldcnce. Oct. 2, Trinity at ProUitence; Oct.
0. Amherst at Amherst; Oct. in. Williams at
Providence; Oct. 23. Syracuse at Providence;
Oct. 30, Vermont at I'roMdence; Nov. u, Yale
at New Haen: Nov. 11, Harvard at Cam
bridge; Nov, 25. Carlisle Indians at Provi
dence. Williams Sept. 25. Renssalaer P. I., at
Wllllamstown: Oct. 2. Union at Williams
town; Oct. U. Cornell at Ithaca; Oct. in, Ilrown
at Providence; Oct. 21, Trinity at Williams
townl Oct. 30. Princeton at Princeton; Nov. 0.
Wesleyan nt Mlddletown. Conn.; Nov. 13. Am
herst at Wllllamstown.
Washington and Jefferson Sept. 2', Geneva
at Washington, Pa.; Oct. 2, Virginia University
at Morgantown; Oct. 0, Lafayette at Washing
ton, Pa.; Oct. 23. Yale at New Haven: Oct.
30, Muskingum at Washington, Pa. Nov. 0.
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh: Nov. IS. West Vir
ginia Wcsleyan at Clnrksburg; Nov. 20, Be
thany at Washington. Ta.; Nov. 25, Lehigh at
Washington, III.
Illinois Oct. 2. Haskell Indiana at Urban;
Oct. U. Itolla School of Minneapolis at Urban;
Oct. 18, Ohio Titate at Columbus; Oct. 23,
Northwestern at Urban; Oct. 30. Minnesota at
Urban: Nov. 20. Chicago at Chicago.
Michigan Oct. 0, Marietta at Ann Arbor:
Oct. 0, Mt. Union at Ann Arbor; Oct. 13, Law
rence at Ann Arbor; Oct. 10, Case 8. 8. at
Ann Arbor; Oct. 23. Michigan Aggies at Ann
Arbor: Oct. 30, Syracuse at Ann Arbor; Nov.
6. Cornell at ,Ann Arbor; Nov. 18, Penn at
Philadelphia. I
Notre Dame Oct. 2. Alma at Notre Dame;
Oct. O. Haskell Indians at Notre Dame; Oct.
23. Nebraska at Lincoln; Oct. 30, South Da
kota at Notre Dame: Nov. 6, Army at West
Tolnt: Nov. 13. Crelahton at Omaha: Nov. 25.
Texas at Austin; Nov. 27. Rice Institute at
Houston.
OPENING JUNIOR CRICKET
GAME EASY FOR MERION
Score
41 for 6 Wickets
phia 18
-Philadel-
The Merlon 3d Juniors easily defeated
their rivals from the Philadelphia Cricket
Club In the opening game of the St.
Martins organization's annual Junior
korlcket week. 'The Philadelphia young
sters won the toss and elected to bat
first. They failed miserably against the
bowling of Rowland and James, and were
quickly dismissed for 18 runs. In turn the
Merlon lads hit out lustily for 41 runs,
and declared theJr Inning closed with six
wickets still in hand. The score:
PHILADELPHIA.
R. I'carsall b. Rowland 0
H. Hood. b. Rowland 1
P. Jordan, b. Jamts , 0
J. Farr, b. Rowland t.'. .... 2
C. ".ng. b. Rowland 1
A. Dtrtow, b, James .. 5
M. Klrchbaum. b James 1
C. lilcknall. b. Rowland o
K...M. Cregar, Jr., b. Rowland , 3
P. Seabreeze, run cut 2
H. Mellor. not out ?... ....... 0
W. Hen. t. James o
bxtrns , 3
. Total . fi
MERION.
ft nowutna, o. rearBHii ... l
P. JifmeS, c. and b. Pearsall 23'
u, James, b, Pearsall k 1
C. Kims, h, Jordan 0
I.. .Hlms. b. Jordan ..., O
R. Zug. ill. Jordan 1
K. Ctrgar. not out 6
H. Iar, not out 2
J. Mulr. T. Mlddleton, D. Cregar and J,
Vannestock did not bat
Extrarr....... 8
Total
w
wickets) 41
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
Flrot rare, nil ages, handicap, selling, 7
futlongs, main course Wanda Pitrer, 100: He
Will, 08: Harry Shaw. 118; Jesse, Jr., 00: Yan
kee Notions, lln; Pullux, 100; Blue Thistle,
lllir Reyhourn. 103;Truo as Steel, 102; Aldel
baran, t5; Lahore, 113; Wooden Shoes, 103;
Runes. 39. i
Second lace, 2-year-old fllllea, 0 furlongs,
straight Puna In Moots, 121; Loras, 105; Ildll
ko. 105 Hidden Star. 100. Malachite, 112; Fem
inist, 112; Lllv Heavens, 105; Bonnie Carrie,
iUi , aprini, ii'i urwu, iwi
Third race,
(31. Tlnpnh
3-year-olds and JP, selling, mile
110: Bong or valley, 107; Wa.
ttrtown, llh; JHHUUIIII, '", 4,MII11IIUI1 1 UBS,
107; His Nibs, 107; Forecast, 100, Coin, 107;
Santo. 08; Datngerlltld, 112; Roblnetta, 112;
Beethoven, 1121 Nepthys, 105; Thought Reader,
Fourth race, 8-year-olds, the Ramapo Handi
cap. 1 1-lfi miles Hauberk, . 103, The Finn.
12(1: Iron puks, 108; Sharpshooter, 115: Trial
in Jury, fio, Lady Rotha. 108, All 8mlles,
10fl! Buratoga, 113, ... . ,
Fifth rare, for 3. year-olds and up, steeple
elu.sa handicap, selling, about 2 mlles-LlttIo
Hush. 1"4. Adventuress, 135 1 Repentant, 110;
Bwlsh, l-U; Kadbald, 130 Dixon Park. 118.
Sixth" rac, Jor 2-year-olds, maidens, sell
ing. BH furlongs Carmen, 104; Dancler, 110,
list Cfiance. 112, Flagging Bnlrlt. 1W; Jose,
108; Sand Mark. 100., Flar Day, 107: Past
master. 1W. 'Devonshire Dolly, 100; Tatlam,
105; Benjamin, 104, 'Belle of the Kitchen.
loo
Apprentlc allowance clalmtd.
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
Firs race, (500 added, 3-year-olds and up,
selling. 8 furlongs Queen Babe. 100, Inquteta,
Uli Captain Ben, loo; Sprlngmass 111. toy,
111 Snohn" 1141 .tsrbgablbbia l68i pixla.
10.1. Connaught, 111. Joy. 105. Itudas Brbiher,
111! Dr. Barclay. 114. Lambs Tall, 112, Or
perth. Ill, Nlsarioo. Ill, Saturnus. 108,
Second race, 500 addsd. 2-year-olds. selling-,
St? furlongs-Ruth Strickland. M. Colonel
Outellus. 10Si Ataka. (Ml, Ross Water, 1M
Investment. 102. Oreenwood, 101: J, 100;
Lyman , 0lV Tih Tush. 00. Miss Phllbin. lOlt
Welga, 10i; Doradet, 10Tl Copper King. 08.
(.coupled. ..- .... ...ii, m.
iHld. knd'up. mUrVni UxPSm?V
v
Faker,
13a
Fifth race, fGOO added, 8- ear-olds and up.
kAiiins- mils ana a quarier -rsicsas, juc,
VbOocW IlolrSSs. iV AVbotsford 1W:
wlvinoke. 115: Harry Lauder. 101; 'Laird
rfrtlrkcaldy. 107: Wild Horse. 108.
iflath wei. 5 ded, -yeMld. and un.
malaens T furlongs-enstor Cassy, Uli
Wwodao 107, Shrewsbury. 100; Star Cress, lull
iiivd?ii. 107, CatJHaen B.. 107; Nellie Boots.
10J, Plmtty' 103., Lena tall, IUi Northern
l ilbt IOTj rln Money. 107.
.vilb rate. (XW added. 8-ysar-o ds. tslllOK.
m?U?nd oVriM-'CuuV flunk, M. O. M.
S Ur!DW,"cilaT rim, l6li "?" Iglf
Mlnda, 103, Charles J Oralnr, Wlv
Cordlfe F., .. , . .
ApBrantio ilowac -cUIbmkJ.
GERMANTOWN CLUBMEN
LAND TEAM LAURELS
AT BIG TRACK GAMES
Hustlinp; Boys' Club Again De
feats Pick of Locals in Mid
dle Atlantic Track
Chnmpionship
MEREDITH TWICE VICTOR
FINAL POINT SCORE.
(lermnntonn 11, C...., ,....,, M
Meailow brnok Hub , 2U
Mercury A. C .,, 2H
Hhannhan C. C ,, 0
Reading A. C ,. '3
Westlngliouso ,.., 3
Northwest II. C... 2
Plttrhurgh A. A i ...,, 2
Vlctrlx C. C. 1
wlhlckon 8. O '..,...,. 1
Oermantoun rtnjV Club nlhlrlr swamped
the other rntrnnts In today's Middle Atlantic
Association track chninilonhlps by piling up
85 points, .MrailoiiliTnok nns second liest.
Willi su.
Ted Meredith, world's champion half
mllcr nnd record-holder, competing for
tho Mcodonbrook Club, of this city, won
both the quarter nnd hnlf-mlle races nt
the annual track nnd field championships
of the Mlddlo Atlantic Association, held
on Hountoa.l'lelil, this afternoon.
Ted had alighted from a train which
had borno him from nn outdoor camp In
Mnlnc, Just an hour before the race. Ills
tlmo for the half mile was 1:59 3-5, while
he trotted to the wire In tho quarter In
50 2-3 seconds.
In the half-mile race, which was run
about half nn hour before the quarter
mi Ic, Ted was forced to go the limit by
Frank Dorscy, of the Germantown Roys'
Club, while Eddie Mechan, of Meadow
brook wus third, with Hoffman, of the
Northwest Hoys' Club, fourth.
Hoc Steele, of Germnntown, outgamed
the rest of Iho field In the struggle for
tho second medal In the 440yard run.
Henry nnd O'Donnell, of the German
townsjtoys' Club, were third and fourth,
respectively.
Only two starters made the mile walk.
Rutter, of Mercury A. C, won tho event
In 9 minutes 45 2-5 seconds. The event is
a new one In this city.
Comcrford, of Shanahan. had no trouble
winning the Bhot-put with a heave of
42 feet 1014 inches.
Metropolitan Itowlilg Club gained fur
ther honors, In the regatta by capturing
thj Junior quadruple sculls, winning by
two lengths. It was a thrilling finish.
Fifty yards from the Judges' stand the
Potomac crew, from Washington, was
baltllng, -stroke for stroke, with the New
York boys. Then they faded.
The summary: '
SSO-yard run Won by Ted Meredith,
Meadowbrook Club: second. Dorsey, German
town; third, Meehan, Meadowbrook Club;
fourth, Hoffman, Northwest Hoys Club. Tlmo,
1:50 3-5. ,
4io-ard run Won by Tea Meremin,
Meadowbrook Club; Steele. Henry and O'Don
nell, alt of Germantown Boys' Club, In oraer.
Time, 50 2-5 seconds.
Id-pound shot-put Won by Comerford.
Shanahan; second Devcrcaux; third. Wells, andt
Rutler, fourth, all nt Germantown D. C. , '
Mile walk Won by Ilutter, Mercury A. C:
Harvey, Meadowbrook Club, second. No others
started. Time. 0:45 2.5.
KKJ.yard dash Won by Goodman. German
town II. C; second, Nahm, Oermantown U.
C: third, Jones, Germantown D. C; fourth,
Campbell, Germantown. Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles Won by A. D. Bar
ron, Mercury A. C.; second I, T. Smalley,
Oermantown H. C; third. R. B. Ferguson,
Germantown 11. C. : fourth, T. M, Crane,
Meadowbrook. ' Time. Hi 1-5 seconds.
One mile run Won by Joseph Schwartr.
Mercury' A. C. ; second. E. M. Shields,
Meadowbrook Club; third. L. L. Hill. Pitts
burgh A. A.; fourth, Matl, Reading A. U.
Time. 4.35 1-5.
Running high Jump Won by Hallett, Oer
rrantbwn B. C, 5 feet 11 Inches; second.
Crane, Meadowbrook Club, 5.10; J. A. Helsey,
Germantown D. C. 5.0; fourth. Smith, Vlctrlx
C. ., 5.8.
220-yard dash Won by Jones, Germantown
R. C. ; second, Campbell, Germantown II. C. :
third. Albeit. Rfedlng A. C; fourth. Wood
rlntr. Northwestern B. C. Time, 24 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles Won by Bob Ferguson,
Germantown B. C; second, I, C. Smalley,
Germantown B. C; third, Barron. Mercury;
rourtn, Armstrong, wtssanicKon acnool. Time,
20 1-5 seconds.
Running broad Jump Won by Krubb, Ger
mantown B. C. 22 feet -IVi Inches; second,
Eoll. unattached. 21.UH: third, Kellett, Gei
mantown B. C, 21.4; fourth, Bueholt, Ger
mantown B. C. 20 11H.
Javelin throw Won by J. L. Brcchemln,
Germantown B. C. 140.4; second, Hassel
berg. Mercury, 144.10, third, Budd, German
town B. C, 112.0, fourth, Butler, Mercury,
128.2.
Pole vault Won by Porterfield, Germantown
R. C, 11.00; second. Hunter, Germantown U.
C. : third. Price, Germantown B. C: no fourth.
Discus throw Won by Ilasselberg, Mer
cury A. C. 100 ft. H In.: second, Devereaux,
Germantown 11. C, OS ft. 8 In.; third, Budd,
Germantown B. C, 00 ft. BH In.; fourth,
Barck, Mercury .A. C, SO ft. 1 In.
MRS. VANDERBECK LEADS
IN NATIONAL GOLF
Continued from Page One
In durance vile for the greater part of
the round and had 102, and Mrs. Caleb
F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley, Philadelphia,
was far from satisfied with 104,
One of the attractions of tho tourna
ment was the presence of a 14'year-old
girl. Miss Dorothy Hlgble, of Midlothian.
This girl, despite her sire, gets "Into tho
ball" with a swat that Bpells distance.
In fact, Tom Vardon, the Onwentsla proi
fesslonal, declared she had as fine a
swing as he had seen in a long while.
Miss Hlgble went put In 64 and returned
in G2 for 100.
Mrs. Fox was far from satisfied when
she took 104 for the round. The Hunt
ingdon Valley woman had 50 to the turn,
but the long homeward nine cost her E4
strokes. Mrs. Smith took 105.
By the time halt the Held had finished
one of the two good scores' returned was
a 96 by Miss Laurie Kaiser, of Floss
moor, ihe Chicago city champion. Her
card reaa as follows:
Out 54T4B666 6-47
In ..., 67753846 4-43-98
This score was tied by 'Mrs. J. V. Hunt,
of Pittsburgh. .
flummeries!
Miss Laurie Kaiser, Chicago,...,, 47
Mrs. J. Morse Ely, Chicago. . , 58
Mrs, J. V Uurd. Pittsburgh 48
Miss Ethel Chatfleld. Sycamore... 40
Mrs. Mason Phelps. Chicago 48
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Itavisloe. . 61
Miss Jennie Jones, filoux City, la. 40
iiMA Rrntiftne Pearce. Flossmore. . 51
40 CHI
57 115
48 on
48 07
58 101
51 102
53 102
61 102
40 104
61 101
84 105
no 103
47 ion
52 107
82 108
63 108
64 108
65 110
68 11
63 113
DO US
87 1H
&q 11
61 117
67 118
63 120
6.1 hi
A4 12j
1 127
4 128
66 130
Mrs. Marporle Dodd, Cincinnati.. 55
Mrs. Caleb Fox. Huntingdon Val,. 50
Mrs. Ilruce p. Smith, Onwtntslav 51
Mrs. Philip Armour, Onwentsla... 55
Mrs. II. F. Whitney, Nassau, 0len
Gove ...... m 50
Mrs. A K Maxwell, Lake Ofneva. 55
Miss Dorothy Hlgble, Midlothian.. AA
Mrs. B. II. Sprague, Omaha 55
Ml Ruth II Steele, Flossmoor. . 54
Miss Marjorle Miller. Milwaukee. . 55
Mrs. J E. Davis. Piping Rock,
Locutt Valley M
Mrs. M. D. Poole. Midlothian.. ..,,60
Mrs Ororge 6. Hsskell, Beverly,
Chicago ... .. .... ... 83
Mrs F II. Newcomb, Wheatpn,
Chlcaco . . 58
Miss F.leanor Hill, Westmoreland,
"hlcago ,...,.. .,.. 0
Mls nertrand Walker, Onwentsla,
Chlcaao ... . , 63
Mrs B. P, Cudahy, Onwentsla,
Mrs. B. 8. Farrand, Wbeaton, Chi
cago ..... ...,,... it , 58
Mlsn Julia Thompson, Onwentsla., 50
Miss Barah Padden. Wheaton. 111,. n
Mr" Ashley Aiken. Sjyerly. ... 84
Mr. T.ira J, Warner. OnwssHsla, M
Mrs J. . Psrbell, Onwentsla .... l
try Club ....,.,. . ,,..,..... 81 70 131
Mrs. O A. McKUntock, Onwentsla 69 t)7 1J
J!!:: Marlon Hnl Ins. West Brook.
Or.t rHUer,N. V . . . ... . ... 48 4(1 W
Mrs. i " wvnpa. cvuih dhuj.
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Mrp. M. r. Noysa. Bkok'e, Chicago 51 87 108
Mrs. V P. Alexander. Kxraoojv
Crleaxo T W 107,
Ctikatft) Ante RatMM Off
CHICAOO, Sept. 6. The Wf-mlle motor
cycle race at tho Chicago Speedway,
scheduled for this afternoon, hw been
postponed until next Sunday on account
1 of rain.
MRS. C. H. VANDERBECK, LOW SCORE
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Mrs. Vanderbeck, one of Philadelphia's leading hopes in the women's
national golf championship at the Onwcntsia Country Club, Lake
Forest, 111., today set a now women's record for the course by going
around the 18 holes in 85 strokes.
FIRST BELMONT RACE
TO YANKEE NOTIONS
Sir William Johnson Gets Place
Money and Nephthys the
Show
BELMONT PARK, Sept 6. Yankee
Notions defeated a good' field In the open
ing event today. Sir William Johnson
got tho place money and Nephthys the
show.
The summary:
First race, 3-year-olds and up, selling. G4
furlongs Yankee Notions. 116, Lottus. 1 lo
4, out, out, won; Sir William Johnson, 120,
BurUngame. 7 to 1. 11 to 10 and 1 to 3,
second: Ncphthis, 111. McCahey, 30 to 1, 8
to 1 .1 to 1. third. Time, 1.20 3-5.' Borax,
Uelyn C Doublet and Tie Pin also ran.
Second race, The Cedarimrst Handicap, for
3- ear-olds and up. handicap, with IT.'iO added,
mile and sixteenth Cock o' the Walk, 117,
Buxton, 5 to 1, 7 to 5. out; won: Thornhlll.
11(1, McTaggart, 1 to 2, out. second; Charter
Maid, 03. Louder. 7 to 1, 7 to 5, out, third.
Time, 1:47. Hedge also ran.
Third race, for 2-year-olds, with" $500 added,
6V4 furlongs, strnlgnt-rWhlmsy, ioa. Butwell,
een, 1 to 2, 1 to 5, won; Pocklchoo, 112, Con
nolly, 8 to 1, 5 to 2, G to 5, second; Land
slide, lOrt. Oardner, 0 to 1, Ii to 5, A to 5,
third. Time. 1.05 1-3. Lord Rockvale, Scvll
llan, Arch Plotter, Precision and Jim Wake
ly also ran.
Fourth Race, Autumn High Weight Handi
cap, ulth S1000 added, for 3-year-olds and
up, u turlongs, straignt tiarmonicon, 140,
Nott.T, 1 to 2 and out, won: Fllttergold. 128.
J. McTaggart, 12 to 1, 5 to 2, 4 to 5, second;
Hester Prynne, 124, McCahey, 8 to 1, 2 to 1,
7 to 10, third. Time, 1:10 4-3. Hanson, Kaa
kxekla and Harry, Jr., also ran, (Fllttergold
added).
Fifth race, the Brookcap handicap steeple
chase, with J 1000 and plate value of 1250
added for 3-year-olds and up, about 2 Mi miles
Duke of Duluth, 135. O'Brien, 20 to 1. U
to 1, 5 to 2, won; Kehtoh, 142, Tlghe. 17 to
10. 1 to 2, out, second; Single Sttck, 117, Lee,
15 to 1, 5 to 1, 2 to 1. third. Time. 5'21. Com
pliment, Shannon River and Zellwood also
ran.
FRANCE MAY RESUME
HORSE RACING IN SPRING
Minister of Agriculture Will Consider
the Proposition
PARIS, Sept, 6. Resumption of horse
racing in France In the spring is being
considered by the Ministry of Agricul
ture and by turf authorities, says tho
Petit Parislen. It Is proposed to hold pri
vate meetings, with prizes provided from
the reserve fund of the racetrack asso
ciations, which, while far from amount
ing to the sums usually offered as purses
for the classic events, would be sultlcient
to enable breeders to continue their
efforts to Improve their stock.
The announcement yesterday that Ed
mond Blanc will sell his stable evidently
does not mean his retirement from the
track, for he has been one of the most
active in promoting the resumption of
racing. M. Blanc has been for many
years one of the most prominent turfmen
in France.
SCHMIDT, OF ROWDY BRAVES,
TRIES TO "SOAK" TESREAU
i
Boston Player Resents Kidding, But
Is Finally Pacified
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. "Butch" Schmidt,
first baseman for the Braves, became
peeved this afternoon in the seventh In
ning when Jeff Teareau, pitcher for tho
Giants, kidded him about not making a
safe hit In the previous inning.
Schmidt walked over to the Giants' dug
out between Innlnss and announced that
ho was going tosoak Tesreau, who, by
the way. Is one of the biggest men in the
National League and one of the best
boxers, .
Umpires Eason and Byron, scenting
trouble, swooped down upon Schmidt, and
dragged him away from the dugout.
Schmidt quickly threw them off and
started back in the direction of Tesreau.
Then Hank dowdy, the Braves' catcher,
grabbed Schmidt, whispered woru of
wisdom Into his ear, and Schmidt, mut
tering, resumed hl position at Drat base,
without having taken the promised "wal
lop" at Teareau, -s
Youth Breaks Swim Record
NEW YORK, Sept. a Long-distance swim
mers h,av a new mark to shoot at today.
Itobert W- Howling, It years old, yesterday
swum around Manhattan Island, a distance of
40 miles, In 18 hours and 45 minutes, breaking
Eastern records. At half-hour tntcrals nu
was. given nourishment,
..y, , , ,.,,.
Market aa4 Banks Closed Today
Labor Pay betaf ,E' holiday, the
bank and trade exchange were closed
and there w$h practically no wholesale
trading In any line. Lacking frtah data
on which to base reliable quotations our
usual report of the market la necessarily
emitted from today's isaue.
5&338MmMMSwwu'i'm,LMmHwm&.MfLim) i j.i
THE BUSYBODY FIRST
AT MONTREAL COURSE
Zindel Landed Second Money
and Sempsilla Third at
Blue Bonnet
MONTREAL, Can., Sept. 6. The Busy
body romped home an easy winner in the
opening race today. Zindel was second
and Sempsilla third..
Tho summary.
First race, 3-j ear-olds and up, 0 furlongs
The Busybody, 10S, Claer, MS..TO, M3.M) and
8.50. won: Zindel, nil, Nerger, $22.10 and
$13.40. second; Sempsilla, 110, Haynes, $1(1.41),
third. Tim. 1:12 l-.v Meellcka. The Spirit.
Wator Lily, Commensla, Vtdet and Azylade
also ran.
Second race, $000, for 8-year-olds and up,
foaled In Canada, handicap, 1H miles Splutter,
110, Callahan. $7.10. 4.20. $.1.50. won: Hamp
ton Dame, 107. Claver, $5.40, $5. second; Prince
Phlllsthorpe, 115. Cummings, $9. third. Time,
1:55. Irish Heart, Lady Spendthrift, Red Post,
Cornbroom and Sea Lord also ran.
Third race, purse $1200. the Hochelega
handicap. 2-year-olds, 0 furlongs Prohibition,
110. Schiitlinger. $10. $4.20. $1.ao. won: Mile
stone, 107. McDermott. $5.40. $3 00 second:
IoUte. 108, Rice. $4. third. Time, 1:13. Sandit
of Pleasure, Little Bigger, Anita and Reserve
alro ran. J)
Fourth race, purse 600, 4-year-olds and up,
selling, stepelechase, about 2 miles Exton,
144. Williams, $3.50. $3.10, $2.00. won; The
African, 130, O'Connor. $3.00, $3, second;
Morpeth. 189. Gadrty, $4.30, third. Time,
4:07 3-5. Lillian Krlpp, Joe Gaiety and cyn
osue also ran,
TEN EYCK NOT ASKED
TO COACH QUAKERS
Duluth Man in City, but Will
Not Appear Before Row
ing Committee
In spite of the fact that James Ten
Eyck, Jr., is in the city with the Duluth,
Minn., Boat Club he will not be aaked to
accept tho position of rowing coach for
tho University of Pennsylvania crews, to
succeed Vivian Nlckalls, who resigned to
enter the English army. As previously
announced in the Evenino Leooer, the
Quaker rowing coach will be selected by
the College Boat Club In accordance with
the terms of Ite agreement with the Uni
versity Athletic Association.
Pennsylvania's rowing authorities rep
resenting both the Rowing Committee
and the College Boat Club expected to seo
young Ten Eyck oefore he leaves the city
to learn whether or not he wished to bo
considered a candidate and under what
conditions he would accept the position
if it were tendered him.
Cut nothing further than this has been
done toward the engagement of a coach.
All that is now being done la to find
how the various candidates feel. It is
even denied that an offer was made to
William Haines, of tho Union Boat Club,
of Boston, who has since signed with this
club and Harvard for another term. He
was asked, like the others, to consider
the proposition.
Within a short time there will be a
meeting of the special committee ap
pointed by the College Boat Club to con
sider the rowing situation, and then the
qualifications and attitude of the various
rren considered will be discussed, and
when the club Is prepared, It will make
an offer to some man.
COACH WILLIAMS HOPEFUL
OF FOOTBALL SEASON
Will Help Cornell Open New Stadium
on October 0
ITHACA, N. Y.. Sept. 8. Fred Daly
and Captain Frltx. Tomklns prophesy good
things for the Williams College football
season.
While seven good varsity men of last
year will not report on September 11.
and while the elusive Toolan will be sad
ly missed, there will be 10 of the old
guard back.
Tomklns, Welsh, Brown. Wright, Over
ton, Blodgett, Garfield, Hubbell, Jones
and Laplante will again be seen in action.
In a word, the old line which held
Princeton la still Intact, but two or three
backs must be developed from old ma
terial or the entering clasu. t
MRS, WIGHTMAN BEATS RIVAL
NEW YOnK. 8ept 6. Mrs. George W.
Wlghtman, of the Long wood Club. Boston,
defeated MUa Molla BJurstedt, the ra
tional lawn tennis champion, yesterday in
tjia nnal of the women's cup tournament
on the court of the Rockaway Hunting
Club, Cedarhurit. U L Tho acora waa
6-1, .i,
JACK McCARRON WINNER
Allentown Fighter Defeats Jack To
land, of Locnl Fame
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 6. - While
their ten-round bout went the limit and
lasted until 1 o'clock, Jack Toland,, of
Philadelphia, got a decisive beating from
Jack McCarron, of Allentown, who aspires
to the middleweight championship of the
world, at the boxing carnival pulled off
this morning by the Kcystono Athletic
Club.
McCarron Is Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's
former 150,000 beauty. Toland started
strong, landing some heavy body blows
early In the battle, and novcr minded
what he got In return. In the seventh
McCarron landed nn awful right flush
on Toland's noio, which dnzed the Quaker
City boy for the rest of the bout. In the
ninth he had to take the count of nine,
and In the tenth simply hung on o
avoid a knockout,
Johnny Crimson lost in two rounds to
Young Allen, and Johnny McAvoy, of
Philadelphia, won from Kid Raymond
in six rounds.
McLOUGHLIN DEFEATS
PELL IN SEMIFINALS
Continued from Page One
Loughlln, Increasing his speed as tho
match wore on, drove out some brilliant
placement shots In the third nnd fourth
games. Ho placed both of the so to his
credit with tho loss of only two polnte.
Although not as steady as In the Davis
Cup matches of a year ago, McLoughlln
employed nil his old-time dashing tac
tics. Tho Callfornlan was all over the
court and handled Pell's choicest shots
with apparent ease. Mnc did not depend
on any one particular style of play, but
chnnged his tactics repeatedly, being Just
as deadly at the net as in deep court.
There was no stopping McLoughlln once
he got started, and the Callfornlan lost
only one more game In the set. This was
seventh, which Pell served and won on
two outs and two line placement shots
to tho corners, McLoughlln won the set
by 6 to 2.
McLoughlin put up his best tennis of
the tournament In the second nnd Pell
noer had a look-in. The smashing tac
tics of the Callfornlan appeared to throw
Pell completely out of his game and the
latter made errors on the easiest kind
of chances. There was nothing to the
set but McLoughlln, the ex-chnmplon
winning, lu strnlght games, by 6 to 0.
Pell braced somewhat In tho third set
nnd showed flashes of tho placing ability
that won htm a place In the semifinals.
The New York man was not consistent,
however, and Just when he appeared to
have his opponent worried would lapse
Into the streaks of wildncss that marred
his play throughout.
McLoughlln, however, continued to
show a high-class exhibition and pulled
out tho set without any great difficulty.
The score was 7 to 5.
Point summary of the match:
FIRST SET.
.... 4 7 4 4 0
.... 6 3 117
McLaughlin . . .
Pell
O 41-6
4-31-2
SECOND SET.
McLoughlln 5 4 4
rell 3 2 0
4J.2S-A
110-0
THIRD SET.
McLoughlln 2025053 4344 412-7
Pell 444343 50511 115-8
Immediately the McLoughlln - Pell
match was concluded, Williams and Johnston-took
the championship court for the
other semifinal, and right from the out
set It waa evident that a furiously fought
match was on.
The Callfornlan started the service and
won the first game on two errors by the
champion and two lobn Just over the net.
Johnston had trouble handling Williams"
speedy service and the Phlladelphlan
easily won the game by four points to
two. Four successive nets by Williams
enabled the little Callfornlan to win tho
third game.
The pair then settled down to a eerles
of long-drawn games, the next four going
to deuce scores. Johnston broke through
Williams' service on the fourth game
and followed this up by winning the fifth
and sixth games. The flery-halred Pa
cific coast player was putting up eome- of
the best tennis of his career, while the
champion was very erratic. Instead of
sticking entirely to the deep court game
that has marked his matches to date, he
was mixing up his deep court shots with
easy lobs. For a time this change of tac
tics baffled Williams.
With the score 6 to 1 against him. Wll
llnms regained his wizard-like contiol
over the ball and made a wonderful re
covery, pulling out the set by 7 to 5. The
champion gave an exhibition of the same
remarkable placing that won the title
for him a year ago and his little oppo
nent was completely outplayed,
Williams' Judgment of distance was
really uncanny. He dropped the ball Just
inside the corners with a frequency that
made his rival look on In nmazement.
Johnston was very steady and almost
every point Williams made was earned.
The Phlladelphlan, however, gumely
stuck to his task, and when he tlnally
pulled out the set received a remarkable
ovation from the gallery. Point sum
mary: First set
Williams 24133364755 4477
Johnston 4 2 4 5 5 5 4 2 5 3 3 2445
Johnston also took the lead at the sec
ond set, winning the first two games on
some pretty driving to Williams' deep
court. Tho next four games were di
vided, but the champion wort the seventh
and eighth games and evened up the
score. It was at this point that Johnston
showed nls best tennis, and, by tearing
off a succession of placement shots that
rivaled the best ever made by Williams,
the Callfornlan won the set by 6 to 4.
Point summary;
SECOND SET.
Williams 2 4 2 4 4 14 5 2 2-30-4
Johnston 464214134 433-6
Williams had a close call In the third
set, and was forced to show every trick
at his command In order to win out by
7 to 5, Johnston proved a worthy rival
for the champion, and displayed high
class tennis, which even his fellow Call
fornluns did not expect of him. The
youngster proved himself a court general
of the first rank and his clever mixing of
shots gave Williams quite a scare.
Johnston was several times within a
point of winning the set, but, lighting even
harder than he did In the tlrst set, the
champion pulled himself out of several
tight holes and won out. It was Williams'
spectacular placing that gained the de
cision in this set for him. Point summary:
Third Bet
Williams 04241414264 4-33-7
Johnston 5041424044 2 2-32-5
The sets were two-all when Johnston
went after Williams at top speed In the
fourth and won it at 6-2.
GIRL SCOUTS' FIELD DAY
Well Contested Athletic "dames on
Belmont Plateau
The Girl Scout held their annual Held
day sports or Belmont Plateau, ten
troops participating In the athleJAcs. The
girls met at the post, formedln troop
formation and marched In a body to the
plateau.
Troop E won the athleolc event by roak
Intr a uerfect score nf 10 nolnts. Tn
- w . - -- -- -- ,--". . ., v,-
B waa second and Troop x third In the
signaling contest, Troop B was victorious
with Troop C second and Troop X third.
The sender for the victorious troop wa
Rosa Rosenberg, while the receiver wu
nibble Coane. The girl used, the regu
lation army flag.
WASHINGTON WINS
OPENING GAME BY
SLAMMING SIIEEHAN
Fine Fielding of Athletics
Holds Score Down Ayers
Hurls Well for the
Nationals
FINAL COUNT IS 5 TO 3
WASHINGTON.
AB. n. H,
4 1 1
O. A.
4 1
HI.
I
Acostn, If,
Foster. 2b.
3
U
0
1
u
u
1
0
u
Milan, cf. 4
Shrink", 3b 4
Gnndll, lb 4
Mayer, rf 4
Henry, o. 4
McUrtde, ss 4
Ay res, p .,,... 3
Total 31 5 11 27 5 3
ATHLETICS.
AB. R. H. O. A. B.
Davis, rf.
Walsh, if.
Slrunk, of.
Lajole, 3tr. 4
Molnnls, lb 3
Crnnc, ss 3
Malonc, 2b 3
McAvoy, c 3
Shechan, p 3
Schnng I
tLapp l
Totals 33 3 8 27 15 1
Baited for Crane In ninth.
tliatted for Malone In ninth.
Three-base hit Gandll. Two-base hits
Milan, McBride, Strunk. Sacrifices Mc
Innls, Stolen bases Strunk, Acosta, Mc
Bride. Struck out By Sheehan, 1; Ayrcs.
7. Base on balls By Shechali, 1. Double
Plays Acosta to McBride, Foster to Gan
dll. SHIBE PARK, Sept. 6. Washington
batted Sheehan hard and easily won the
first game from tho Athletics today by a
5 to 3 score. Fine support was given
Sheehan, barring one Inning, or the Sen
ators' total would have been much larger.
Ayers was on the mound for Washington
and was batted rnther hnrd, but he also
was supported well and was strong In tho
pinches.
The Mackmen started a rally In the
ninth Inning, but Lapp, batting for Ma
lone, hit Into a double play, ending the
game. Ho hit a line drive, which went
straight In Foster's hands, nnd as both
base runners were moving Schang was
eaBlly doubled up at first. Had the ball
I been two feet either side of Foster tha
4iuuciii;B ivuuiu iifivo pruuauiy ueu wio
score or won the game.
FIRST INNING.
Acosta out, Malone to Mclnnls. Foster
singled to right. Milan doubled to right,
putting Foster on third. Shanks hit to
Crane, and Foster was run down nt the
plate. Crane to McAvoy. Gandll tripled
to left, scoring Milan and Shanks. Mayer
fanned. Two runs., three hits, no errors.
Davles fanned. Walsh fouled (to
Shanks. Strunk singled to left, Strunk
stole second und went to third on Henry's
wild throw. LaJoc went to second on
Shanks' wild throw, strunk scoring on
tho piny Mclnnls strunk out. One run.
one hit. one error.
SECOND INNING.
Henry out. Malone to Mclnnls. Mc
Bride doubledto left. Ayers filed tc ,
Strunk. Acosta singled through secondJ
scoring McBride. Acosta out stealing, V.
McAvoy to Mnlone. One run. two hits,
no errors.
Crane fanned. Malone out, Gandll to
Ajers. McAvoy filed to Milan. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Foster singled to centre. Milan forced
Foster, Malone to Crane. Shanks filed ,t
Strunk. Milan died stealing, McAv'pytn
Malone. . No runs, one hit, no errors,
Sheehan out, Ayers to Gandll, Davles
fanned. Walsh filed to McBride. No
runs, no hits, no errors. ,
FOURTH INNING.
Gandll singled to left. Mayer out, Shec
han to Mclnnls. Henry Hied to Strunk,
McBride filed to Walsh. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Strunk doubled to ccntro. Lajole sin
gled to right, scoring Strunk. Mclnnls
sacrillced to Gondii, unasslsfd Crane
filed to Acosta, who threw to McBride,
doubling up Lajole. One run, tup hits,
no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Ayers filed to Davles. Bheejian threw
Acoata out. Foster walked Milan filed
tn Strunk. No runs no hits, no errors.
Malone filed to Milan. McAvoy filed to
McBride. Sheehan struck out No runs,
no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Shanks filed to Malone- Lajole threw
Gandll out. Mayer singled to left, Mayer
out stealing, McAvoy to Crane. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Davles filed to Acosta. Walsh singled
to left. Strunk filed to Milan. Lajole
singled to '.eft and took second on Acqs
ta'n error, Walsh scoring. Mclnnls filed
to Acosta. One run, two hits, one error.
SEVENTH INNING.
Crane threw out Henry, McBride eln-
gled to left. Ayers singled to left, Mc
Bride stopping at second Acosta forced
Ayers at second. Crane to Malone Mc
Bride and Acosta worked a double steal.
McBride scoring as Acosta etole second
Foster singled to Crane and Acosta
scored on Crane's low throw to Mclnnls.
Foster tried to reach oecond, but waa re
tired, Mclnnls to Malone, Two runs,
threo hits, one error.
Crane fanned. Malone filed to Milan
McAvoy singled to right Sheehan forced
McAvoy, McBride to Foste-, No runs,
one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Malone threw out Milan. Crane threw
out Shanks. Gandll filed to Lajole No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Davles fanned for the third time Walsh
filed to Acosta. Strunk lined to Milan,
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Walsh backed against the bleachers
wall and robbed Mayar of a home run by
making a leaping one-hand catch 6t a
terrific drive. Henry tiled to Strunk Mc
Bride popped to Lajole. No runs, no hits, .
no errors. f
Lajole filed to Mayer Mclnnls alns ''
to centre Schang batted In place
Crane. Schang singled oer second Lr
batted tn place of Malone. Lapp line
Foster, who threw to Gandll, doul
Schang. No runs, two nits, no erroil
LOCAL HORSEMEN TO RACH
AT CAPE MAY FAIR JlKETlJ
Two Days Program, Septbr $
. Attracts Horsemen
The ,Cpe Mar Courthouse half-cats
track wlJJ'fca the acene of a two-day btir
mcetina; Bopwronr v autu iu. Airessni
SoutH.Jersey rajta ore PfPrtnf for
, - - , .,-HBBHr - a- i. .--
'tha occasion, wsissii-rssn, whi bb
thA blmrest ever hTd
several rnunepi
horata artJU a
ahloned to the. Cape 4y track '
Ing the Byberry weeti-wr. wMcJ ta
day Six ereota will be on th sard, U
of which will b tut t0 pur,