EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915.
'M
LEXANDER
)LF, GENTLE GOLF,
FOR BKAWNY,
j0 Chance for Outlet of Enraged Feelings, Except to
uuoo, " ..u u
nom uuuu in mcago Tournament
.. ereat victory of Dob Gardner, tx.
W. Jols vaulter, brlnjrs up the question
r" r ns to wny 11 i" " "rr
ffS"..!. successful I" various other
't. do not succeed o well In golf.
,0'lA fU of brains and couraBe la
.;.., handy In a" orancnes 01 Bporin.
& u o.nernlly not to be sneered at.
T"1 ." i.. nnt mntlonlnfy Alert
" " bassets. nut the fellow
!v.. .it this stuff, perhaps, dots not
'J the best golfer For this Renllo
V th , "v.. somewhat different
Mother outdoor sports. The football
jsom 0,ner thc way to grovel In the
iMton I " " .... ,, fii -if tourneva
'V'.olnc to suffer a whole lot In
I IT , . of entries as a consequence.
Wfipln the neck, a jolt In the chin,
A !j Miinds In the ribs and a eleated
SM ro all at the same ttme
ihen trawl out of the sod and come back
ignore-mm s i"'"
mre-
T
... ... a nv nlll. it Rlin-
ttSMIliea -,-. - -.-.''"-; rtt.lnn.
IL7 thoughts of the present, past and
tf Sue-no I chance to get sore or hit any
?22ro ehee for brute stronKth or
2S that's all to worry the Bolfer when
Cffl' hacked to make a perfect shot. No
".!. il!?.wln. tearing athletes shine
K eelvrl There Is no runnlns ami yip
ISblr A cool, squlnty eye triumphs over
IF!' t..i,liir.n hrute.
T
Em,itidr.lDhla's two main hopes are still
PT1,!a.e.r"r .v.. Treat fracas for th
tSS "national title at Chicago. Each
;HiieM
L. as the sun sets on me vviuinuivu
rV.-c.. ii innit more and more as it
S c':,w and Mrs. Vanderbeck. both
K tnto city, are to come together In the
Ernsts Neither of the two women who
liVf .h.m out last year Is now In the
F"k
f.1: n,..nthnl was out out yesterday
W MUs Edwards, and this Is by far the
lLcttt upset of the tournament. It was
Sought with few dissenters that this
St i w be MUs Rosenthal'B big year. But
she WAS Deoicu " -.-- -
itime effort to pull the match out.
J Mrs. Barlow again put out a more
bin formidable opponent In Miss Lll
iun Ilvde. who was thought to be the
test likely contender with Miss Rosen
2,1 jo, final honors. While Mrs. Barlow
sen by the narrow margin of 1 up. she
showed such daisllns golf that the wise
S. im to the finals.
Mrs- Vanderbeck also outdid herpelf
Ihtn she swamped Miss Coldham by 7
i.ji c Mr. Vanderbeck has Bhown by
' nfar the best talent of any of the women
'vJa'to tournament so far. and If she
''sjetti Mrs. Barlow In the flnals she
gnu!d slve her old rival a bitter fight for
JB-. .. .
xmiom holds macks
TO LONELY SINGLE
Coitlmwd from Page One
ir the lone hits to count In the making
f runi.
Bt Tount; Corcoran, who was tried at
third base, acted nervously throughout,
in4 while the defeat cannot bo charged
io Mm. It showed that Mack will have
look for somebody else to care for the
k corner In real first-class style.
FIRST INNING.
Corcoran ' called . out .on . strikes.
fiUh singled to centre. Strunk fanned.
Irtish stole second, aided by a passed
ill. Lajole popped to Gardner, No runs,
it hit, no errnrr..
'Henrlkscn walked. Scott forced Hen-
'rikjtn. Lajole to Malono. Hoonor filed
ifJOMrlng Speaker filed to Oldrlng. No
frtnl, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
MClnnls walked. Oldrlng hit Into a
fesbla play, Shore to Scott to Hoblit
J1L Barry threw out Malone. No runs,
so hits, no errors.
Oirdner filed to Oldrlng. Hoblitzell
Ht out a bunt to Corcoran. Bnrrv
talked. Knowlson mussed un Cadv's
f.totHr, filling the bases. Shore forced
parry at third, and beat Corcoran's throw
to first. Hobby scoring. Hcnriksen forced
Efcore. Lijole to Malone. One run, one
bit, one error.
-Xi THIRD INNING.
MtAVOV Oil). Hhnr In TTnMlt.alt
Kaonlien was called out on strikes. Cor.
iJMM irounded to Hobby. No runs, no
wu, ijo errors.
Scott filed to Oldrlnc. Hoooer trlnled
lo centre; Strunk made a erpnt run hut
CeUld nQt VinM OlA Kali Cn.ab... ..na
HI by a Ditched ball. f.nrrtnnr unl n
SlCrlnCS nv tn nirlrlnp arnrlnv TTAnnAf
Wkir was out stealing, McAvoy to
une run, one nit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Wtlfeh fllp trt Rn.a1.ii, Diuill V.& ..
fnnk. Speaker made a wonderful catch
"joi iow Jino drive In his gloved
M. No runs, no hits, no errors.
? Iln4 to Malone. Barry doubled
pwoidrlng's head. Cady filed to Walsh.
: SlngUd thrnilffh HnrMrin lha
'?,,,.er.d0,nS WH ln knocking down
ball 1tM.ii,.. m.j a. n.. ".. -
two hits, no errors.
W, . .IFTH INNING.
JJt'snls filed to lenrlksen. Gardner
om omring. Malone went out,
w Hobby. No runs, no hits, no
4
tBAA.ft mt-M . .
ii Tl'u" ra l0 otrunk. Hooper was hit
m.. , . v. opraner aoupiea aown
ff nt-base line. Hooper taking third.
JJJW scored on Gardner's sacrifice to
n. and Speaker took third. Hobby
sZiw own out by Corcoran. One run.
i. uo errors.
SIXTH INNING.
acAVav ...-j-j . ...t.. ...
w. .. -' "u.iuDu m jioopy nnowison
IS.n'own out by Bcott. Corcoran was
erro triKes. No runs, no hits.
Mary's single was too hot for Corcoran.
! ... cea' Knowlson to Mclnnls.
I ,0.?lB,one Heorlksen stole sec
v MCAVoys heave to csntrs field,
turea ana Henrlkten went to
DCOtt W.n. Ai.i WAT -,- k. ....i
run, one hit, one error.
SEVENTH INNING.
'H fanned. Hhnr Ini., RtrnnV.
ftnned No runs, no hits, no
r singled to left. Sneaker walked.
f sacrificed, Knowlson to Mclnnls,
f SCOred on IfnhlHT.Il'a rrinnrf-r tn
l. McAvoy missing Hooper as he
L'O (he plate. Barry grounded to
i . threw to Mclnnls, hd Mc
jJi scAvoy, eettlne Speaker
N bag by Lajols's throw, Barry was
VadV .Inr1.a a. du. nA-mmi
tsaua et third. HtrnnV In nnrrnr.n.
, one hit, no errors.
WQHTH INNING,
thrtw MclnnU Dldrlnir nonrisd
tr Malone walked. SteAvoy
No runs, no hits, no errprs.
rSnnsd HanrtVaH. WAllraH Uflit
to Corcoran Hooper also walked.
v peat nxti si t.t.Mt in r.M,nn
o ruhs, one hit, no eriors
NINTH INNING.
' t bsttCd ttir l.'niiil.iii Itmvl
GtrdriAr tkMw mi rfjuwnran.
lhrW OUt ItV&Uli. Va ruu DO
VICTORIOUS
HAS TERRORS
SCRAPPY ATHLETE
i.u a iinaueipnia women
hl nJlV"u Hcr K0lf- for " reason.
nH lr .b?'n u"tai against Mrs.
i?t? .7. bul ,n tn,s liaDny s'non of up.
w i, becomlnK more and more true
livV. il,."er tell what the plaintive
waves will say In thc momlnfr.
a v.r.te.ran.tMnL Pox- of this elty. fell
fi.t ?w toth nrllllant work of Mrs
? ln.Vn English player. Mrs. Barlow
?wi t x,ftm,,,rb'ck ra now the only
" Plovers left, but Phlladelphlana
?n ih.iln,n,f 'r.n,h l0 ''ftve the clty'a fate
In their capable hands.
Junrly ,8? ,oc"'t go forth to war at
W l!.m?rBh toda' for the Oolst Cup. All
ihM'i' tale.n.1 ,,s 1,ne, UP- and there
? W b" J10 ,lttle d"t- The course Is
. J5''".1 "J""1' nd It Is expected that
some of the vacationists will be so glad
nViV1"1,1 tne.y wl" trn In ultra
low scores despite themselves.
They tell a story these days at Frank
i I w."0111 a hrand-now caddy there. The
lad, like every live American youth, has
his private hero, and In this particular
caso It happened to bo the great Colonel
On hln nrat day at the course the lad
was the first one sent out. A big man
strode to the tee. The fnmlllnr nri..
were on his nose. The well-known mus
tnche framed the equally well-known
ferocious and white-toothed smile.
"Gee whllllkcna," gasped the new caddy
to himself, "It's the kcrnul-yesslrs, It's
Teddy himself!"
And Danny Darreff, nt the end of tho
round, wondered why he had been paid
such ultra. respect by a caddy he a mere
mortal.
John Lord, a member of the Woodbury
Country Club, was playing a restless
round the other day. Nothing much was
happening. Pining for a little action, Lord
thought he would get his driver Into play.
Ho had rather abandoned It up to this
time In favor of his Irons, because he
had a habit of hitting tho ball far, but
untrue, with It, and then had to spend
tho rest of the afternoon looking for It
far from the confines of the golf course.
So he tied up his little ball at the third
hole, and after he had taken up a few
preliminary practlco divots ho laced out
the ball.
It roso blplanlly toward the sun. Lord
then lifted his regular "good-by" ode to
tho heavens and strode moodily In tho
direction taken by his ball, little think
ing fo find it. As usual, he did not find
It. and so holtcrt out another ball In a
tired way When he went to get it. whit
was his surprise, gentle reader, to find
his first ball In tho hole. ISO yards!
BROOKLYN DEFEATS
BOSTON BRAVES
Continued from Page One
base and made a dying chance to nail
Myers going to second
It was one chance In a hundred when
Schmidt mlscued. Myers and Gets
pulled off a double steal of third and
second. Myers then scored on -an In
field out.
FIRST INNING
Pfcffer and Daubert turned back Snod
grass. Evers strolled, Moran popped to
Cutshaw. Evers out stealing, McCarty to
O'Mara. Nn run. nn hit rtn .rrn
O'Mara out, Evers to Schmidt Daubertn
tosred out by Egan. Stengel filed to Snod.
grass. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Mageo lifted a long ,fly to Stengel Gets
and Daubert took care of Schmidt. Smith
was taken care of the same way. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Cutshaw died, Evers to Schmidt. Myers
walked Octz beat out an IntleM hit to
Smith. Mjers and Gets pulled off a dou
ble steal Nixon out, Evers to Schmidt,
Myers scoring, Getz taking third. Mc
Catty popped to Egan One run, one hit,
no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Egan grounded out to Daubert, unas
sisted. Whaling fanned. Nixon made a
sensational one-hand catch -of Tyler's
long foul up agajnst the left-field bleach
er's rail. No runs.
Egan threw out Pfeffer. O'Mara out,
Smith to Schmidt. Daubert filed to Snod.
grass. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Snodgrass was out, Pfeffer to Daubert.
Evers sent a liner to Myers. Moran
singled to left and was out stealing, Mc
Carty to O'Mara. No runs.
Stengel walked. Cutshaw forced
Stengel, Egan to Evers. Cutshaw was
caught napping off first. Whaling to
Schmidt. Myers filed to Magee. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Mitgee hoisted to O'Mara. Schmidt
fouled out to Getz. O'Mara threw out
Pmlth. ?v'o runs.
Getz was put. Schmidt to Tyler, tho
latter covering first, Nixon was easy on
strikes. McCarty lined to Snodgrass. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Getz made a pretty pickup and throw of
Egan's grounder to Daubert. Whaling
fanned. O'Mara grabbed Tyler's hot liner.
No runs.
Pfeffer fouled to Schmidt. O'Mara skied
to Snodgrass. Daubert lined straight to
Evers. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Snodgrass was safe when O'Mara
mussed up his grounder. Evers sacrificed,
Pfeffer to Daubert. O'Mara made a nice
Jumplng-up catch of Moran's liner and
threw to Cutshaw, doubling up Snodgrass.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Stengel hoisted to Magee. Cutshaw
struck out. Myers safe on Eton's fum
ble. Getz fouled out to Whaling. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Stengel captured Magee's long fly.
Schmidt out, O'Mara to Daubert. Getz
and Daubert retired Smith. No runs.
Nixon was easy for Evers and Schmidt
Egan did not have to move for Mccarty's
liner. Pfeffer fouled to Schmidt. No
runs.
NINTH INNING
Egan's pop up over the pitchers' box
dropped safe between Getz and Daubert.
Compton batted for WhaJIng. Compton
popped to Cutshaw. Tyler lined to My
ers Connolly batted for Snodgrass, and
fanned, No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECRETS OF GOLFDOM
BY A GOW ANALYST
John Adms Scolt has derotrd hU life
to Hie study of golf, lie has Tlslted
rrery golf courss of Importsaet to
Kurope snd America, lis has Inter,
viewed every gulfrr of nolo to Europe
and America, "e has token photos of
TfiT Imsslnsble position of band snd
rlub. Th results of his study will be
publlh4 to the
EVENING LEDGER
three times weekly.
Jtr. srott has paid particular stUntloa
tu ths play of Hurry Vardon, champion
vlfer of Ureal Britain, stndrln svsry
srlii, etry position snd srery ths
great ihsmt'lon mskei to his pUr,
lleflnnlof Tnesasy, ths
EVENING LEDGER
will publlth these alleles, the rt of
whleli WW M '
viUMlf U
IN OPBMER -
ALEXANDER'S FINE
PITCHING BEATS THE
NEW YORK GIANTS
"Decathlon" Thorpe Presents
Phillies With First Run by
Muff in Opening Tilt of
Double Bill
FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO 0
S'EW vonK.
a.b. n
A. IS.
a.
Burns. If 4
Grant, 3b 3
Jacohson, rf 4
Doyle, 2b i
Merkle, lb 4
Fletcher, ss 3
Thorpe, cf S
Meyers, c 3
Benton, p 2
Bchuppe, p 0
Schnng ". 0
Totals 23
PHILLIES.
0 3 24 14 1
AB It. It.
..422
A. E.
Stock, 3b ...
Bancroft, ss
Paskert, cf
Cravath, rf
Luderus, lb .
Whltted. If ..
Nlehoff, 2b ..
E. Burns, to
Alexander, p
Totals SO 3 7 27 1
Batted for Benton In the eighth Inning.
Two-base hits Luderus, O. Burns, E.
Burns, Cravath Sacrifice hits Bancroft,
2; Grant. Stolen bases Thorpe. Struck
6out By Alexander, 4; by Benton, 2.
Base on balls-Oft Alexander, 2.
riHLLIES' BALL TARK, Sept. 8.
Atexandcr the Great had the Olants at
his morcy In the first game of today's
double-header, and tho Phillies won a
shut-out victory. Tho final score was
3 to 0
Long hefore the game was over the
park was filled to Its capacity. It was
tho largest crowd that ever attended the
National League Park. It was estimated
that more than 23.0W persons were pres
ent, and they cheered lustily each Phllly
play.
Alexander had seldom looked better
than he did this nfternoon and the Giants
had hut one teal chance to score. On
this occasion Alexander fanned Jacob
son and retlrid Doyle, leaving Burns
stranded on third. Ho was tho only New
Yorker tn reach third base. They made
but three hits.
Rube Benton pitched for thc Glnnts
and was nlso In grand form The Phil
lies scored two runs off Benton, but these
wero partly due to poor support. Thorpe
muffed nn easy fly ln the first inning, al
lowing the first score, while slow fielding
by Jacobson gave the Phillies tho other
run off the former Red twlrler.
Schuppc, who pitched the eighth Inning,
was found for another run when Stock
singled and. scored on Cravath's double
after Bancroft had sacrificed.
There were many brilliant fielding plays
which brought cheers from the crowd,
but there was also some poor work mixed
"
FIRST INNING.
Burns ganned. GJ-ant fouled to Burns.
Alexander threw out Jacobson. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Stock singled to left, Bsncroft sacri
ficed. Grant to Merkle. Benton knocked
down Paskert's c"rlve and recovered ln
time to throw him out. Stock taking
third. Thorpe muffed Cravath's easy fly
and G.ivvy went to second, while Stock
scored. Luderus grounded to Grant, who
Instead of throwing to first, tried to catch
Cravath off second, but Cravath slid
back safely while Luderus reached first.
Whltted filed to Jneobson. One run, one
hit, one error.
SECOND INNING.
Doyle fouled to Stock. Banprott went
out "into centre field for Markle's fly.
Whltted was watting for Fletcher's long
drive No runs, no hits, no errors,
Nelhoff popped to Merkle. Fletcher
mado a great play ln throwing out Burns.
Alexander tiled to Thorpe. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Thorpe fanned. Meyers filed to Whltted.
Benton filed to Cravath, No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Stock lined to Fletcher. Bancroft filed
to Thorpe. Paskert wont out to Merkle,
Unassisted. No runs, no nits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Burns singled and took second on
Cravath's fumble. Grant filed to Paskert,
Jneobson fanned. Doyle walked. Merkle
filed to Paskert No runs, one hit, ono
error.
Cravath fanned. Luderus doubled to
right. Merkle made a fine catch of
Whltted's foul. Fletcher made a good
stop and threw out Nlehoff. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING,
Fletcher singled to left. In trying to
sacrifice, Thorpe forced Fletcher, Alex
nnder to Bancroft. Thorpe stole second,
Meyers hit to Bancroft and Thorpe was
run down, Bancroft to Stock. Benton
filed to Cravath. No runa, one hit, no
errors.
Fletcher threw out Burns, Alexander
lined to Doyle. Doyle threw out Stock.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNINO
Burns doubled to centre. Grant sacri
ficed. Slock to Luderus. Jacobson fanned.
Bancroft threw out Doyle, No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Fletcher threw but Bancroft. Grant
threw out Paskert. Cravath fanned
again, No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNINO . ,
Merkle filed to Peikert. Burns went out
in front of the plate for Fletcher's fly.
Thorps popped to Bancroft. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Fletcher threw out Ludtrus. Whltted
beat out a hit to Fletcher, a weird decision
by Umpire Orth which pleased the crowd.
Nlehoff forced Whltted, Fletcher to Doyle.
Burns doubled to right, scoring Nlehoff.
Alexander singled to left, Burns stopping
at third. A double steal was started, but
Burns was caught napping off third,
Meyer to Benton to Grant. One run,
three hU. rror,
EIGHTH INNINO.
Nlehoff threw out Meyers. It was a
great stop and throw Schang batted for
Benton. Bchacg walked. Burns' fly
dropped sf In right field, but Cravath
picked up the ball and threw to Ban
croft at second, forcing Schang. Grant
lined to Pasksrt. 10 run, one hit, no
errors.
Behupr pitching for Nw Tork. Doyle
lost Stock fly In the sun. Bancroft sac
rtfloed. SchUpp to Merkle. Paskert Wed
to Merkle. Cravath dpubled to right,
soorlnif Btock. .Doyle threw out Ludsru.
On run. two hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
NlehoK threV out Jacobson, Nlehoff
threw pui Kpyw, mwtki, bi jo Cravats.
33LLE3E GOLF TEAMS BATTLE-RACING RESULTS
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS FOR WEEK
AMBHICAN LKAOUE.
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Vtaehtngton ....... 0 2
NATIONAL LEAOUE,
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lnxk1n ...
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Jl'ltoJelphU
Pltlshursh
St. I.uufs
p-iltlmore .
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FEDRItAL LEAOl'E
2 2 1 S 4
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Indicates did not play
C0RNBR00M CAPTURES
FIRST AT BLUE BONNET
Large Field Goes to Post in
6-Furlong Race Mona G
Gets Second
BLUE BONNET TRACK. Montreal,
Sept. 9. Cornbroom. Mlth Collins up. won
the opening event here today over a large
Hold. Mona G was second and Gaiety
third The race was six furlongs for all
nges.
First race, nurse !W. all etes, selling, 6
furlongs Cornbroom. ion. Collins. M.50. .50,
JJ 50, non: Mona a., nn. Urown. ft.SO, H.SO,
reiond. Hartley, 110. ftchuttlncer, 2.0, third.
Time. 1 10. Meissen, Our Msbelle. Puritan
L.IS5, My Joe. Mary Masters also ran.
Seronil rncr. nura, S.VM1 9.v..r..M. n r....
louts Anita, 111. Cooner, I7.fi0, S1.70. MHO,
won, Candle. 107, llsynes, 5.70, $4.40 sec
ond. Rcscre, 100, Ambrose. 4.7.60, third. Time.
1 15 1-5. Dr 8ulltvnn. rtosruater. Semper
Stalwart, lollto and Water War nlso ran.
Third race, purse JimiO, Champlaln Selllnr
Stakes. -l.year-oMs and up, mile A N. Akin.
117. Schmcrhorn, ln.10, JO so, M SO on
Heimnd, I1, Korshand, $4 "(). fi 10. seconil.
Tactics ins, McDermott. J1.50, third. Time,
1 4L Barnard, Dctfcn I's, llutirpe, Urine
Cunarder. Pardner ond I'rUet Petal also ran
tout tn race, purse o, stpeplephaw, t-jrar-olda
and up, 2 miles F A Stone, LJO. llrooks,
t4 00, J4.2 and I2..V). won. The African, 144,
O'Connor. J2 K) and ttM. second. Idle Michael,
1M, Williams. $2 3o. fhlrd Time, 4 10 Lillian
Krlpp and Morpcrtli also ran.
rifth race, purse 50U, all aires, handicap, it
furlongs Pcmi'sllla, UO, nice, J7 tin. fi 20,
JS 70 non Vtdet. 107 Ambrose. $7 sn, Ji, 20.
se-nnd. Hrlar Path, lot Cooper, $7 00, third.
Tlmo, 1 114-3 trors llun St Uiscrlan.
MANAGER WAITE WINS
LEXINGTON INAUGURAL
Long-Price Horse Captures
Raceland Purse in Kentucky
Track Opening
LEXINGTON. Ky Sept. p.-Monager
Walte, at a long price, won the Inaugu
ral clash herp today, the event being (5
furlongs f'jr the Bncclatid purse. Thc pi Ice
was H2.P0. Conning Tower, tho favorite,
was second A hugo crowd wns present.
Summaries.
First! race, Inaugural dash, the Raetland
Purse, .l-vcar-olds and uri, B furlongs Man
ager Watte, 04. Martin, 112.00, S4..10 and s.1.00.
wonr Conning, Toer. 05. Lapallle, t-1 and
$2.40. second ."lOroyer Hushes. 101, Kederls,
$4.40. third. TMnKv 1 12 4-. Peach Comber.
Doctor Lsrrllt, Solar Hiar, Gowell, Grumpy and
Little Nephew also ran.
Second race, Idlo Hour Purse, $500. 2- ear
olds. 5 furlongs Dodge, Urt, Keogh. t? HO,
2 20 ond $2 20. won. Cane Hun, 10.1. Connolly,
$2.00 and $2.n0, second, John Jr. 100. 'Acton,
$2.70. third. Time. 1 Ql 4-5. Ardent, Car
dome end Cossack also run
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds, A furlongs
Iron Mask, 1JA. Gentry. $3 40. $.1 140, $2.b0, won,
Tory Maid, 02 Has, $4 10. $.1.40. second.
Hawthorn, 108. Mott. $180, third. Time.
1 12 3-5. riendrl, Msnasseh, Amazon, Char
meuse also ran.
PHILS DOWN GIANTS
IN SECOND GAME
Continued from rune One
Nlehoff. Thorpe flled to Luderus. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Stock walked. Bancroft singled to left
Stock and Bancroft moved up on a passed
ball. Paskert walked, filling the bases.
Cravath hit the right field fence for a
single, scoring Stock and Bancroft, while
Paskert went to third. Luderus hit to
Doylo, who tagged Cravath and threw to
Merkle, completing a double play, while
Paskort remained at third, Whltted
fanned, Two runs, two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING,
Becker playing right field and Dugey
went to second base for tho Phillies, Ban
croft threw out Wendell, Bancroft also
threw out Hchauer, Burns doubled against
,thn bleachers. Grant singled to centre,
scoring Burns. Dugey threw out Jacob
son. Ono run, two hits, no errors.
Dugcy filed to Burns. Adams batting
for Burns. Adams fanned. Fletcher
threw out Demaree. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Industrial Clubs Formed With Six
Teams In Circuit
The Industrial League, which has won
distinction on the diamond In tho last
two years, will be very much In evl
dence In the cage during the coming sea
son.
At a meeting It was decided to form
a basketball league. Six teams have
already signified their Intentions of on
terlng the circuit, and two more are ex
pected to join tn a short time,
Those who will be represented In the
league are Hale & Kllliurn, Western
Electric, American Pulley Company.
Simmons' Hardware, and E. G, Budd
Company, Each of the aforementioned
expects to have a strong team battling
for honors, and the various managers
will soon make it their business to get
together the best playtrs available. All
communications should be addressed to
C, Franklin, 1--T Market street
DORVAL PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
Cs'lssniSslO5 ,TUh " ,W' 1&)
Hecond race. $400 added, 2-year-old maidens.
It furlongs-Trout Fly, 10.1 1 Alex Gets. 108,
Memory 112 Ol
lrnwood. 110.
Third race. $400 added.
Ctnadlan owned 8.
rear-olds snd up. 6 furlonts-'Lady Spend
thrift. Mi Jleddest. M, Mausolsus, iOJ, Oui
Mabells, 10, Mr Jm Mj sir James, lot
ina
Our
laii
Air. lilt Marlon (nitty,,. 1!
Chttttr, 104,
.nrVe. 1161 'llama jonnson. loai
foil Jim L.. 110; Monty Vox. lis
Blsth race, $M0 added, for S.yttr-oldi snd
UP, StWins, UTI lununge -MISS
Jeleal
Weda
Frontltr,
B .k -.
BUVU1I1 -V. .W, a-Ilftli
Inur
i io M -Jioguisr, . V2. 'Kinmundy,
(,1. Klimi Alrha ICO
owri
Ws&.m
thiirlrf. 10ia Dr. JIoUbnr. lAa.'
i r ''- "ib 3J
I a 13-
0 4 is 10 10-
5 r 1 1 4-
4 10 8 n 11
3 0 R 0 2
7 (r-ai
4 10 la l-
n 2. T l-38
3 0 13 7 2-W
1 e 5 a a 0-14
1 4 5 8 -M
2 202 3 1
0 a n 1 !-!
4 4 n .1 It
a R 11 1 2-2U
trourn,(t, JtyT' ""l"'';"'' im up, stuing,
11-14 mtUDU t, OT, UneUDsn, 10i iSl
qultts. It. eepuUsds. lilt Co. 107. Ab.
Eotsford, 100 Voltdav .Jr., u9 littu l'r, 114.
Fifth raw, sw aaaea, a-yetr-oids snd up,
'nf'...fw'urlon,if-J!ndliarnt. lOJi Coy
mi, Little Neosktslts. 110: Colore, lint 11. 1
'Limh'i Tell.
. ,Jny. I
ua. woiie iin. iiu, ijita ivslla, 110,
Ohnaon. 110. Koolt U7 Ilorel. 1f)T
, 110 King Chi tonT 110. '
- la 4t$irui t) u.- . 1. A - t
via 41 ana no. sail
MKS. BARLOW BEATEN;
MRS. VANDERBECK IN
SEMIFINALS ROUND
Golf Upset in Dcfcnt of Merion
Plnycr Mrs. Vanderbeck
Must Meet Miss Stirling,
Atlanta Marvel
ENGLISH WOMAN WINNER
NEW VOnK. Kept. O.-Chlcago, At
lanta, England and Philadelphia will be
represented In tho semlflnnls of the worn
an's national goir chnmplonsnlp. Ilppre
sentntlves from those places today won
their way Into the next round before the
final.
The matches today resulted as follown:
Mils E Pearce, Chicago, defeated Mrs.
It. II. Harlow. Philadelphia, 4 up nnd 2
to go.
Miss A Stirling. Atlanta, defeated Miss
M Edwards, Chicago, S up and 4 to go.
Mrs W A Gavin, England, defeated
Miss V. Allen, Boston, 4 up nnd 2 to go.
Mrs. C H Vanderbeck, Philadelphia,
defeated Mrs. n. L. BelMcld, Chicago, 3
up nnd 1 to go.
The semifinals tomorrow will be:
Mrs. Vanderbeck vs Miss Stirling; Mrs,
Gavin vs Miss Penrce.
The surprise of the day came ln the
defeat of Mrs Barlow nt the hands of
Miss Pearce In direct contrast to yes
terday, when the Merlon woman could
not seem to miss n putt, nor fall to lny
her chip shots dead, wn. her Indifferent
short game today On three greens Mrs.
Barlow was guilty of taking three putts,
nnd on several other occasions she failed
to get near the flag on her short ap
proaches Miss Pearce, generally straight and
never taking more than two putts on a.
green, let her opponent beat herself. The
Chicago girl turned for home 3 up, hav
ing gone out ln 41 to the other's 47. The
only hole Mrs. Barlow won wns the 14th,
where her opponent topped a brassle and
pulled the next Into the rough. Although
she didn't need It, Mrs. Barlow holed a
long putt there for a 4.
Mrs. Gavin nlways held the upper hand
over Miss Allen, the former turning for
some 2 up, nnd finally winning by a 6.
4 nnd 2 margin. Miss Stirling also was
at her best, defeating Miss Edwards 5
and 4
Tho last match of the day to be recorded
resulted In Mrs Vanderbeck defeating
Mrs Belfteld. 3 up and 1 to play.
NEWTON MAKES GOOD
SCORE AT WHITEMARSH
Continued from I'liKr One
tied with Xcwton for the lead Maurice
Jones, of Frankford, Maxwell's partner,
shot an S5, and J. G. Hallowt.ll, of St
Davids, an S6.
SUMMAHY IVIHTEMAnSlI OOLF.
Out. ln. Ttl.
It. B. Newton, Frankford 41 40 M
-N'ormnn Maxwell, Aronlmlnk ... , II III Nt
11. II. Jones, Frankford 41 4t 8.1
J O. Hallowell. St IMvlds 44 42 M
II. J. llelm-nz. Lancaster 41 44 S7
A St. Khnt. H.la 4r, 41 ss
'E. H. Thorpe, Frankford 47 4'.' Wl
J Q. rox, Frankford. .., 41 44 1)0
W. V. Deweee, Frankford 4(1 45 01
8, W Sargent. Merlon 44 48 IU
J. R. Hrhulti, "U liltemsrih 411 41 tu
A. K. llarnes. Whllemnrsh 4S 41 !U
Clinton Thorpe, Frankford 47 45 H3
James Iteriram, Bt. Andrews SO 4t m
11 J Coison, Plymouth 52 42 lit
M. C llurton, 11. V. C C 41 4't 1)4
F. SI. Lewis. Fhlla. Cricket 47 45 H2
c 11 Williams Aionlmluk 4R 4". K
J. H. Clapp. Chevy Chate 41) 41 04
famuel AIIIMSn Midland 41) 4ft til
Henry McSeeney. Atlantic City. . 4fl M fiB
IV. IV Felton, Lansdonne 411 47 00
rr. Samuel liolton, Frankford .. 4rt si H7
Dinlel Darrof, Heat lew 44 50 114
IV. J. M. Ujer. Whlfemarsh . . . 51 4 i;
Dr. Pierce DeLonp. Bala 41 .12 H7
C. F Kindt Old York Itoart . . . 4S BO OH
(5. O Surtdards. Overbrook .... 4 4I PS
T M. Allen Sprtne Haven .. 50 48 lis
E 8. Thorpe, Jr . Frankford. . Si 47 OH
It. M Slotter, Phllmont ... . SO 50 UK)
W. r. Scott, Philadelphia Country. . M 48 Wl
F. M. Gumbos FhocnixMllo 58 41 102
M. T. Jones, Whltemarsh .., So 47 Ku
E. Jefferson. Wliltemirsh 64 SO 104
H McCalla. Stenton 51! mi 10-'
T F Deulln, rrankford M 52 lira
E S. Davis, rrankford 51 5 i 107
IV. R, Roberts, Ilala 6U 51 ua
IV. 1". Cleveland, Aronlmlnk 41 4.1 S8
L. F Demlnc. Whltemarsh 41 411 82
J U Baker. Bala 47 41 32
I It. Prentiss, Mohawk .... 47 44 01
E. II. Fairbanks, Marchantvllle ... 45 41 (M
T. H. liolton, Whltemarsh 44 1(1 DO
Leroy Jtartholomew. Aronlmlnk. .. 4(1 48 .14
II. Mayer. Whltemsreh 42 40 1)1
Alev. Cold, Shawneo on tho Oela 44 48 02
F l.lngraham, St. David's 4!) 44 ill
H. D. Street. Pino Valley 47 48 1)1
J W Turnbull, WhitemarHh . . 41) 4M n7
11. J Kellly. Ilala 51 47 08
W. It Nicholson. Wjkasjl 41 .14 00
J. A Ros, I'hlla Country . ... 4 52 lis
C. C. Iirlnton. Wett Chester 47 4S 01
I) C. Cless, Stokes Poses 40 48 07
E C Orlswolrt. Whltemarsh .... SO 51101
II I. David, North Hills 52 50 102
C. W. Ralnear. Bala 50 84 104
(1 W Ststiell, Aronlmlnk. . , . 5(1 48 1(I4
A. It. Snerrlll. Whltemarsh. . . 60 BUloo
F. 51. Lonsstreth, Lansdowne . ,, 50 64 101
PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERS
WIN OVER MERION TEAM
Heso nnd Hodgkins Stars in Excit
ing Game at St Martin's
ST. MARTINS, Pa.. Sept. .-In an ax
cltlntf cricket game between Philadelphia
nnd Merlon third Juniors. T. Rowland's :
gave the Phlladelphlana a good deal of
trouble.
The final score was 43 for Merlon to 45
for Philadelphia. The victory was due
to N. Hesse and II. Hodgklns, who scored
15 and 10 runs, respectively.
READING PACER WINS
WILMINGTON RACE
Takes 2:11 Class in Three
Straight Heats Paces Sec
ond Heat in 2:11
WILMINGTON. Del.. Sept. 9,-In one of
the best races seen around Wilmington
for many months Sellers D., owned by
William Eckert, of Reading, won the
third race, 2 11 pace, of the Delnware
State Fair meet today In three straight
heats. The field was well bunched all the
way and tho drives made In the stretch
thrllcd tho blB crowd present. The fast
est time was made In the second heat
when Sellers D paced a mile In 2:1U4. The
local favorite, of which great things were
expected. Bill William, was distanced In
the first heat.
A. D. Coxc, thc Paoll horseman, scored
his second colt victory of the week by
cashing In with Plerette In thc second
race, the Columbus Inn class for 3-yenr-olda,
valued at $500. The Main Line entry
cams home In two heats and was never
In danger of being beaten.
The 2-lr5 pace was hotly contested.
After Madison Square came through In
tho first two heats easily, and was looked
upon ns the sure winner of the next heat,
much surprise was evinced when S. Pea
cock, of Mlddletown, Del., drove Mayblrd
In front In thc last three heatB to vic
tory. Seven horses faced the starter In
the race and It Just teemed with excite
ment. The Lord Brook, black stallion, that
was distanced In the Horse Dealers'
Sweepstake $1000 race at Narberth, Pa.,
lort June, had things pretty well sewed
up In the 2:3 Otrot, winning the opening
nnd reeond heat easily
Tho Plerette, a brown Ally, entered by
A B Coxe. of Paoll, Pa , In the "Colum
bus Inn Class" for 3-yeur-old trotters,
came through a winner In two straight
heats. Seven fast youngsters faced J
Starting Judge Joseph Davidson In this '
event, nnd It developed Into a cracker- I
Jack race. Wawasett, a local entry,
annexed second money, crossing the wire '
second nnd third, respectively. In both
heats. Slllqua, Frank Masland's Phila
delphia colt trotter, after finishing fifth
In tho Initial trip around the track, came
In second In the last heat.
Mndlson Square, the Hagerstown, Md
pacer, which triumphed at Byberrv on
September 3 In the 2:1,3 class, had the
speed ln the first race today, copping the
first two heats of the 2:16 pace.
Summary
First raee, 2.1 pace, purse S30O. mile heats
.1 ln A.
Madison Square, b. h., by Walnut Hall,
M. 1, Smith, Haeeratown. Md 11
Mablrd. m.. by Ashland Bird. S. P.
Peacock, Mlddletown, Del ... . 2
Cornet L... b. s.. hy unknown. James
Aninan, Boothwyn, Pa , 8
2
4
uueen uai. ro. m.. oy iiiram it., w. ii.
Eckert, Readlns, Pa
Anhland Nelson, b. c. by Ashland Wilkes,
I.. C Corbln, Hagerstown, Md
Peter O . b. .. by Russell B.. H. J.
4 a
5 3
Saunders, Goldaboro, Md 6
The Kid. b. m. bv Correction. George T.
Satterneld, Chettertowh, Md T
T
3
Time. 2 15V4. .' iou. .
Second r.ics (Thomas F Lynch, Columbus
Inn Class), trot. 3-year-olds, purse J 500, mile
heats, 2 In 3:
The Plerette, br m., by Feter-the-Oreat,
A B Coe. Paoll. Pa 1 1
Wawaeet, h. c, hy Blnvolo, West Farm.
Wilmington, Del 2 3
Montgomery Belle, b f , by Peter Mont
gomery. K. C. Qulnn. Philadelphia. Pa . 3 4
E I.. Kahlb, b. c. by Sahib. William A.
Flllott, Norrlitown, I "a 4 5
Sllliua, b e- by Flliko. F. E. Maeland,
Ilustleton, Pa 6 2
Colorado I... b. c, by Colorado E., A. B.
Coxe, Taoll, Pa 0 6
Colorells, b. f.. by Colotado E, Glen Gable
Farm. Wiebrooke, Pa 7 7
Time 2-2-1, 2 tnJ.
Third race. 2 11 pace, purse 11300, mile heats,
3 in 5
Sellers D . b. s..by Lanaret. W. B. Eck.
ert. Reading-, Pa 1
Flash Fatchen, blk h., by Joe Pdtchen,
,C n. Pitman, Trenton, N. J 2
Mirv Coastman, h. m, by Coistman,
Thoma Berry. Flemlngton. N. J ... 3
1
3
2
Bin Williams, en c. by prince March,
Thomas F. Lynch, Wilmington, Del...
Time. 2-1SU. 2 IIU. 2:13.
dls.
Fourth race, Wawaset class, 2:80 trot, purse
$1000, mile heats, 3 in C.
Lord Brook, blk h , by Silent Brook, C.
Pitman, Trenton, N. J 1 1
Polly Darners, b, m., by Danvers, John
A. White, Wilmington, Del 2 2
Bt Margaret, br m., by Peter the Great,
F E. Masland, Bustleton, Pa 3 3
Silver Klnjr, br h . by Silver Wing, Wm.
Armstrong, Marshailton, Del 4 4
Zomdera, tt. m by Zombro, Joseph K.
Sparks, Philadelphia B 5
Time, 2 18, 2,20.
THE NAME
conveys a definite measure
of quality in a motor car
'This is no casual condition, but the result of a
consistent and conscientious endeavor to express
in a product an industry's ideal. Packard stand
ards of material, manufacture and design are
permanently authoritative have become a basis
for judging motor car values.
Packard dominance is not a thing of yesterday,
today and tomorrow; it is a cumulative effect,
years old, springing from a leadership that never
has been challenged.
It is only natural that the most significant contribution to cur.
rent motor car progress the Packard "Twin-Sis" should
havo been conceived snd introduced by a company whose
immense resources and facilities are focused in a steady
effort toward improvement,
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
of PHILADELPHIA 319 North Mr end Street
Bell, "Walnm 4800" Keystone, "Race 300"
SB
YALE GETS LEAD -ON
TIGER TEAM ,
IN GOLF MATCHES
At End of Four-ball Play OM
Eli Was 2 Points to Prince
ton's 1 Clever Individ
ual Work
LAWYER'S GOOD PLAY
artEENWICH. Conn., Sept. I. In th
four-ball matches the final prellmlnarie
for the Intercollegiate golf title were com
pleted today, Princeton leading Yale, I
points to 1. This result was not unex
pected, although there was good de)
of betting on the Tale men. ImmdUteV
following the four-ball matches the In
dividual matches began for the last six
points.
The first of the matches to flntsh was
that In which Dudley II. Mudfe s.4
Louts L. Bredln defeated D. Clark Cork
ran and Orant A Peacock by 3 up and
to play. Mudge performed speetaculixly
on the short ninth hole, a matter of 1
yard. The ball came to rest after hi
tee shot about two feet away and he reg
istered a two for a win. This left the)
match all even, and Yale became 1 up
at the next, when Corkran and Peacock
mere unable to get any better than fours.
It was the beginning of the end,
Apropos tho 10th hole, O. J. Lawyer,
playing In another match with 3 Bernd
Rose as a partner, also came within
Inches of getting a hole In one stroke.
Lawyer's mashle pitch, a beauty, hunr
on the lip of the cup. and there were
many tn the gallery who expected It to
drop In for a ono. A year ago Maxwell
R. Marston, who happened to be a spec
tator today, dropped a mashle pitch on
the 10th hole within 4 Inches of the cup.
Incidentally, Lawyer's feat at the 10th
hole brought ths Princeton pair lev6l
with F S. Gaines and D. L. Armstrong.
of Yale. The last named had been two
up, but lost the eighth and tenth.
The second match was that betweea
Russell N. B. Fay and S. Davidson Her
ron, of Trlnceton, and R. Dei. Pterca
and W. Hamilton Gardner. 2d, of Tale,
Princeton Bcorlng the point with a 4 and
2 margin. Gardner oould not get going,
and Pierce could not well carry the extra
burden Imposed upon him. Pierce was
Inclined to be wild off the tee, and, to a.
long driver, a little Inaccuracy counts for
much. Fay was tn good form, going
round ln about n 74 clip. He made a 3 en
the 4 IB-yard 18th hole, and the trick won
the hole and tho match for his side.
When Rose and Lawyer beat Gaines
and Armstrong only 1 up. It gave Prince
ton the lead In the four-ball of two
matches to one.
RUSILA BEATS OUT
DUKE OF DUNBAR
Favorite Loses in First Race at
Belmont Santo, 8 to 1,
Second
BELMONT PARK. Sept 9. Ruslla beat
out Duke ot Dunbar In the first raee here
today In the mile event for S-year-olds.
Ruslla was quoted at 9 to 2, while. Duke
of Dunbar, which flhlshed third, was at"
11 to S.
Summaries:
First rscs, for maiden 3-year-olds and up,
selling, nurse tVA. 1 mil Ruslla. ion. Buxtan.
I) to 2, 7 to . 3 to A. won i Santo, lot, Henry.
8 lo 1, 5 to 2, en. second; Uuke of Dunbsr.
101, T. McTargart. 11 to S. 7 to 10. 1 to 4,
third. Time. 1:40 3.5, Antrim, Menlo Paik
and IMyn C. also ran.
Second race, tho B' emere. handicap, for 2.
year-olds, ntjh isy added, m furlongs
straight Prince of Como, m, MeCahey 0 to
2. 7 to r. 2 to 1, won, St lsloora. 112, T. Me
Taggart, 0 to 10, 1 to 4. out. second; Fernrock.
110, J. MLTaggart. 10 to 8. 7 to 10. out third.
Time. 1 03 2-S. Sun God and Smoothbore also
ran.
Third race, the Nassau, alue flOOO, silling,
for 3-year-olds and up, 1 mils Harry Shaw.
113. MeCahey. 2 to l, 4 to a. 1 to P on
Yankee Notions, 105. Lauder, 2 to 1, 4 to 5,
to 3. second: Lahore, 10"., Lilley, 12 to 1. 47 to
J, 2 to 1. third Time. 1 3U. virile, Ud?
Botha, Runts and Croat enor also rap.
Fourth race, the Great Neck High Weight
Handicap, for 3-year-olds anil up. 1 furlongs,
main course Etruscan. 118, T McTagrart. 4
to 1. 7 to 10. 1 to .1, uoiij Short Grass. 140,
Notter, S to 1, 7 to C, 3 to 3, second, Hanson,
120, Lottue. 3 tn 4, 1 to 5. out, third. Time,
1.13 3-3. Itellance, Ithlne Maiden snd Ald
baran also ran.
Fifth race, steeplechase, selling, 3-year-olds
and up. purs WK. about 2 miles Abdon.
147, Booth, etn. out, won, Eadbald. 137, H.
Williams, 10 to 1. S to n, out, second. Time.
4 31. uttle Hugh and Walking Fox also
ran, and fell.
Lulf Vnnnat. 1H.
1 MINSFWtyTSSi.'Stig
terrors. "rr" ! ' "
y
o runs, m sew,
.or it O'