t, -
S-
EVENiyg ledgeb-philapelphiAh Saturday, September 11, 1915.
" .... . T ...
13
f
"I
I
LF NOTES AND COMMENT TENNIS WOMEN'S NATIONAL TITLE PLAY AT CHICAGO
)WNS SLAM THREE
SIACR SLAB ARTISTS
IN FIRST
Bbors, Hans and Fillingim Un-
fgblc to noia at. l,ouis uai-
tcrg Rickey Uses
Two Pitchers
HftfAL COUNT IS 8 TO 4
ST, LOUIS.
ab. n. h. o. a. k.
;. u u u
SSrirtMb ? " ,L ? "
"...Id O U i 11 U U
"'fh' 421530
"SwV 2 .0 1 0 0 0
WA':'.. 2 h 0 1 d 0
f.urxnn.11 i w ----- - -
"A". a 12 0 2 3 1
AXrw,c
pnrk,P '
ItoO,,
(e'vertw.c
2 11111
2 110 2 0
2 0 10 0 0
2 0 D 3 0 U
29
ATHLHTICS
An. n. it
1
9 27 15 i
I. I- I
iWAlt. rf, J
trunk, ci
fitolr. ss. f
Mclnnls, lb
OkJrtnir, 3b,
Malone, 2b
XcAvo.v, c
Sbors. p1
Lrp
itWJTCKon
W. P
'nuinsim, p
A. C.
0 I
85 4 10 27 17 3
TdUls
Bitted (or Nahors In the 5th.
.'Rn for Lapp In the 6th.
Three-DRSe llll-oiruim. iwu-uuou una
. . ... M.l.. Clfl..,.
nrd Stolen bases Schang. Pratt.
Struck out By Nabors. 3: Hoff, 3; Fill
! balm L Bases on balls Off Parks.3; Na
rsort. 31 Haas. 1: Fllllnglm, 3; Hort. 2.
j, Double play-Lnvan to Pratt, to Slsler.
!Jit y pitched uau jacorjson. who. pucn
r-Hoff.
itMlklBE PARK. Sept. ll.-Poor pitching
:yinihe sixth Inning today, after the Ath.
'i jetles had tied the score In the fifth, save
fsUe Browns a victory over the Mackmcn
'fin' the opening name of the series. The
rfinal score was s to 4.
fS Connie Mnck used a trio or nis young
''pitchers, and all three proved wild nnd
Mirmen. was driven from the box In the
SraSfth, but Hoff, former Rochester south
mtilr, Wanked the locals 'n the last four
m?r- .
" 1 111Q 1 lllil.
ghotten struck out. Howard popped to
Oldrlnj. Slsler went out, Malone to Mc
Irlnls. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sehituj was easy for Parks. Walsh drew
a Mis. Strunk hit to Pratt, nnd Walsh
i- . . . . .
PwM out at second, irati io ivan.
jjjole out, Howard to Slsler. No runs,
no "hits, no errors.
' SECOND INNING,
if 'Mclnnls retired Pratt, unassisted. C.
Walker walked and was caught napping,
iNabora to Mclnnls to Lajole to Oldrlng.
jfjacofcson fanned. No runs, no hits, no
'ienrors.
ifhMelnnls beat out a hit to Parks. Oltl
'rlng hit Into a double play, Lavan to
jtPr&tt to Slsler. Malone fouled to Agnew.
o runs, one nit. no errors.
'- IfllllU lill.U.
lAVin1 wtukeT LrvarT' aWsteatlncr
KcAvoy to Laiole. Oldrlnz's throw to
IMcInnls beat ARnew. Nnb'6rs tossed Out
Trk. No runs, no hits, no' errors.
McAvoy doubled to the left field fence
Arnew's wild throw to get McAvoy nap-
sing at second allowed him to go to third.
Parks threw nut Nnhors. Sphnnc hnr
Cut an infield hit to short. MrAvov rir.
lag. Walsh filed' to Shotteo. Schang stole
Mcond when Pratt dropped the ball, waa
run down, Pratt to Howard, when he
trlid for third. One run. two hits, one
error,
fr, FOURTH INNING,
WhOttCn WflllfArl Tlnurnwl Dlnln.l
,;,terouj:h Mclnnls, Shotten going to third.
nra out, stealing, McAvoy to Ma
Wne. Slsler singled to centre, scoring
Bhottcn. Pratt filed to Schang. Walker
nid,to Strunk. One run, two hits, no
fro".
Strunk walked. Lajoo out, Hownrd to
ler, trunk taking scco.nd. Strunk out,
!S in'. APW l0 Howard, Mclnnls
?. .'"Jl"1, 01drlnK forced Mclnnls.
LWn to Pratt. No rum m. hi ,.
mors. ' ""
KIITII INNING.
JnCObson out. T,a1nt to Mclnnl. T
"IS? ,wlked Agnew's fly dropped safe In
rof a single, Lavan tried to take third
in running him down Schang threw
ww to Lajole, Lavan being safe at third,
AffACW tAltlni A.nn.l T 1. ..I , . -. .-
.". Morlng Lavan. Shotten singled to
jwt. scoring Agiiew, Parks taking thltd.
2H cfflcel ny to Walsh, Parks
Win?. Rlblan m. ,n, ..
Ul. . ; ' ""u. inrce runs, tnreo
" "o error.
lonsaf on Lavan's high throw to
WK, McAvoy doubled to right, scoring
rx. .. - i' ucu ior iMiioors nnu
liTT.a t0 "ght. scoring McAvoy. Schang
. wiouen. wyckoff running for
Howard threw Walsh out, Wye
"King third. Strunk slncled to left.
Wyckoff, Hoff pitching for 8t
LaV&n IhrAur T.lnlA n... im..
.. . : -.'.v.. MUJVfiU WI4b. mica
fnee hits, one error.
SIXTH TNVtMn
2t 2-Hf'f now Ptcll'nfir for Athletics.
tW wm'l t0 rl8ht- Walker walked.
2J ingim now pitching for Ath
S.?1?1"'0" hlt h ft Pitched ball,
?? baB". Lavan walked, forcing
Srhit ?,eYerold bad 'or Agnew
S4 i PllJrnff. who threw Walker
t the plate. Hoff slnei,,,) to r,,h,
5?;1 .cob,0n and Lavan. Severold
Itti 6ut t.V . olrunK l0 waione. noi
Bik?.J,ol t0 Mclnnls, Three runs.
'SKJSm' no errorB
.iCbm? ..J? catching for St. Louis.
flbuiu ;," I0 lert- n wd Pitch
kmr ook second. Oldring fanned.
IIC2,pped t0 Pratt- MoAvoy walked.
!i, no errors.
SBVKNTH INNING.
F"owrda fly, Blsled nnnn
Malono rumhim irotcu
r. Pratt nlnln ...j j .
ion MoAvoy'. wild throw. Walker
tO left. AtlH. n .,..,
kM41Ing, McAvoy to Malon.. ftn
hit, two errors.
Ut, Howard' tn filul.r- tVol.l,
fWail tO filsler. Jnrnhiinrt fll
gng after Htrunk'a fly, and It wq
tnree bases. TjiIou rnn,i
No runs, one hit, no errors.
HIGI1TH INNING
I ---"w, M(nl viu um;v"
tone to Lajole. Sevorold filed to
iion; rouled to McAvoy. No
' Alt, no errors.
W filed to L&van. Ilnwurrl llirw
it OUt. Mnlnno r.l..1 l.l-u K.,
r .. .--.... ,nt.vu n infill jt
Jtwi afe jn th, PncnerB box, Ma-
" two oasea. McAvoy walked,
tinned. No runs, ono hit. no
NINTH INNING,
i WslW irA....i ... m ui
' tUtllnK. Unlvni, tn I r,l Hl.l..
LW!' Oldrtnsr'a glove, Blsler caught
ruungim to Mclnnls to U)ol(,
d i Jcmm. i4t iium.
I (111 ,1.
FURTHER ADVENTURES OF A LITTLE GOLF BALL
quy That owJi
mj la just
AR0UN6
and Set
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AOMCTHlNC
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hide from
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MC AtlfCIII I"
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NEVER SC
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and treat
ME NICE I HOPE
R. N.WILLIAMS VICTOR j PENN LINE CHANGES ! UNDERGROUND NINE
IN SINGLES CONTEST ON COACHES' ORDER DEFEATS COMMERCIAL
VTLll TT. 1T1. dlniiolUIi i Bell and Dourrhertv Take i Tr;o.v,ff a p,f0f t t)inj
" l uigiii-tu"! vuubb io x itljcvi nu
Places of Grant and Welch. Electric Park as One of
iseriy-a massing wen Ri peatnrea
Philadelphian Gains Revenge
for Recent Defeat in Na
tional Event Scores were
6-4, 0-6, 6-4 and 6-4
N I L E S DEFEATS GRIFFIN
FOREST HILLS, L. I., Sept. ll.-U.
Norrls Williams, of Philadelphia, who
lost his. tennis title to William M. John
stoil, the Coast crack, last week In the
national all-comers tournament, sprung
a surprise here this afternoon by de
feating Johnston In the lntersectlonal
mutches three sets out of four.
The scores wero 6-4, 0-C, 6-4 and 6-4.
Nathaniel W. Nllcs defeated Clarence
J. Orlflln, 4-6, 6-4j 6-4, 6-1,
Williams won the fourth set, score 6-4.
The Enst also was successful In the
other singles match, Nllcs defeating
Giiflln, by 4-G, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.
Clever chancing of tactics by Nlles
proved the undoluc of the stock little
Westerner. The Boston man, playing his
best-tenllls of the yenrT mixed his shots"
with rare bklll, nnd onco his same
steadied after the first set, he put up
a Knme that was well-nljth unbeatable.
Griflln relUd almost entirely on his char
acteristic, lobbing game, but he was not
as steady as usual. Point summary:
Complete first set-1-"
Griffin ' T 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 6 4-.TI
Nlles 3 4 4 0 14 4 2 4 U-VU-4
SwoniJ t
Orlf flu 2 2 a 4 n 3 .1 4 fi S-Jl3 4
Nlles 4 4 4 2 4 3 3 0 0 T 41 0
Third set
Orlffln 0 4 2 8 0 7 0 2 0-20-3
Nlles 4 2 4 3 4 5 4 4 4-34-0
Fourth set
Orlffln . .. .i 2 0 0 2 4 3 3-18-1
Nile 4 4 4 4 2 3 ft-28 0
Johnston started the service against
Williams, nnd the Callfornlan won the
first name by 8-3, after his opponent had
secured R lead of 40-16. The second frame
was easy for Williams, his little rival
making four successive errors. Pretty
placing along the side lines enabled tho
eastern star to win tho third game, Wil
liams opened the fourth with a. service
nco, but wlldness cost him the gnme.
Johnston got In some of his terrific
forehand drives in the fifth game, and he
passed the Easterner three times running.
With the score 3-2 against him Williams
Inci eased his ipeed, and by keeping the
ball In deep court on his opponent's back
hand Jumped Into a lead of 4-3.
Johnston struck his championship form
In th second set nnd easily outplayed
tho mini ho dethroned as king of the
American courts. The 20-year-old Call
fornlan never showed to better advan
tage. He had perfect control over his
haid-htt forehand drives, and passed the
former champion with apparent ease.
Therd was no stopping Johnston's Irre
sistible attack, and he ran out six
stialght games, taking a love set from
the Philadelphian. It Is seldom that such
n score as that has ever been made
against Williams, but although the lat
ter tried every trick at his command he
could not check the champion. Point
summary, ceeond set:
Johnston HIH 6-2S-4
Williams 0 13 3 2 4-18-0
Johnston broke through the Eastern
er's service on the eighth game, but WIN
Hums was not to be denied, and showing
his best brand of tennis ran out tha next
two games with the loss of only one point,
giving him the set at 8-4, Both men
played fast all-round tennis In the open
ing set, They relied almost entlredy on a
deep court driving game, with practically
no lobbing.
Williams was steadier and also was
quicker In recovering position than In his
semifinal match In the all-comsra a week
ago, and this Improvement enabled him to
win the set. Point summary I
After dropping the first game of the
third set, Williams got In some of his
best playing of the match. The Easterner
regained his wizard-like control ovef the
ball and exeouted some of the most spec
tacular shots seen on the Eastern cou
this season. He w'orked hli favorite cor
ner shots almost continually and had the
champion almost breaking his back in
vain efforts to return the ball. Williams'
speed In this set was a revelation to
Johnston. The Phlladelphlan's strokes
carried tremendous pace and, as fleet
fbottd as Johnston Is, he could nbt han
dle his rivals passing shots, Williams,
won the net, M.
Point summary: ,
Johnston ....4 IIB1B014 0-E9-4
Williams ....3 8 4 I 4 4 4-S5-
Williams continued to play sensationally
Jn the fourth set and was the master
of the Callfornlan In every department.
The order of service In the doubles
match was Pell, McLoughlln, Dehr,
Uundy. The former champions were er
ratic In th opening game and lost on
four straight nts byTHcLoughlln. Behr'n
wlldness cost the Easterners the second
game. Then each pair continued to win
on aervlce until the tenth game, when
Poll ana Ilehr broke through, with Mc
Looghlln. serving, and won the nrst set.
6-4.
Point summary
h,,n rT?vr i i i t--i
""Tmiimhim
POUT DEPOSIT. Md., Sept 11. The
University of Pennsylvania football squad
went through one of the best practices
It has had slhce reporting here. Several
chanses were made In the line-up of
the first quad. Uert Hell nnd Doumliertv
played In place of Grant and Welch,
the latter two lenvlng here last night
for Philadelphia, where they will tutor
for examinations.
Slack and Urquhnrt played at the wing
positions. The practice consisted of the
usual program. A big Improvement In
kicking has nlready been noticed, as
several moh have added ten yards to
thnir punting. Berry and Qulgley threw
forward passes to the ends nnd backflcld
men for a full half hour. Very seldom
a pass got away from a man, as the
two passers threw the ball with wonder
ful accuracy.
Buck Wharton gave the linemen In
structions in charging. He hopes to de
velop a line of this year's men who will
equal the men to be played alongside
New plays and different formations wore
given to the team this morning Each
nian wns given a list of the plays and
must study-, theni oft the field. Much
time will be saved for other work by
this method. Derry and Stack are nurs
ing work ankles, but neither Is bother
ed much with them.
The coaches held along conference last
night In talking over plays nnd playing
tho defense for the team this year.
Coaches Carl WllllnniB and Bob Torry
Joined the coaches here Inst night and
helped all they could. Both of these two
men stayed for morning practice. Coach
Dickson had n meeting of the entire
squad last night nnd Issued orders for
strict training to start on Monday morn
ing. The manner In which he put his
talk to the players Is sure to make any
of them think a great deal before they
brenk any of the training rules.
JUSTICE GOEBEL FIRST
IN LEXINGTON RACE
Malabar and Joe Stein Capture
Second and Third Money
at Mile and 70
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Sept. 1L Justice
Qoebel out ran Malabar and Joe Stein
In the opening race here this afternoon,
nnd others of a fast field had to be con
tent to take tho dust of the flying lead
ers, Tho tlmo of the mile and 70 yard
nice was 1:44 4-5.
Tho summary:
First race, selling, 3-year-olds and up,
mile- and 70 yards Justice Gocbel, 107,
Pool, J6.R0, J7 and 10, won! Malabar, 97,
Judy, 314.40 nnd $4.80, second; Joo Stein,
109, Keogh, $3.80, third. Time, 1:44 4-5.
Fleuron II., Ilarwood, Dorcrts, Flnalee,
Erin, Margaret 8., Star O'ltyan, Wander
nnd Noiseless also Tan.
Seconal race, Lelsnd Hotel Handicap, all
KKtn, 6 furioniw Utile Nephew, 108, Matt,
io.W, H.K), PAN), won: Dr. Larrlek. 102. Mur
phy, $4.41), 14, aerondj Othello. 101. Metcalf,
$.1.40. Time, 1:12 4-5. prince Ilermla, Uoweli
also ran.
ELECTRIC PAltK. Pn., Sept. ll.-The
! Underground baseball team of the Phlla
j dclphla Electrical Company defented tho
representatives of the Commercial De
partment, 8 to 4, In n flve-lnnlng gnme
I here. The ball game wnn one of the fea
tures of the annual nthletlc carnival.
The score by Innings follows:
Underground 7 0 0 1 08
Commercial 4 0 0 0 04
Batteries Cloak and Wilson; Fitzgerald
and Ryan.
In tho first event on the track and Meld
program, tho hop, step and Jump, first
place went to Collins of tho Commercial
Department, who leaped 35 feet 9H Inches.
The summary:
Event No. 1, hop, step and Jump Won
by Collins, Philadelphia Electric Com
mercial, dlstnnco, 3 ft. 9Vi In.; bccoiuI,
Knlscrman, Undergtound. distance, 31 ft.
& In.; third, Welts, Underground, dis
tance, 32 fe,t. H In.
Event No. 2, shot'put Won By Qutnlan,
Commercial, distance, 28 ft. 11 In.; second,
Hanna. 28 ft. 7 In.; third, Young, 28 ft.
2 In.
Event No. 3. Buster Brown contest
Won by W Lloyd: second, It. Sylvester.
Event No. 4 (obstacle race, over a rope,
through a rope and In nnd out five bar
rels) Won by Snltlmer; second, Tyson;
third, Bngdon. Time, 5 4-5 seconds.
Event No. 5, 60-yard barrel race for
girls Won by Edith Shnw; second. Clam
Woessncrj third, Julie Qoettc. Time, 25
Beconds.
Event No. 6 50-yard dash, boys 10 to
15 years old Won by John M. Cromble;
Bcoond, J. Gouvan; third, Paul Sleek.
Time, 5 seconds.
Event No. 7 Potato race, children, 50
yards Won by Ralph Ccone; second
Hamilton McGlnnls; third, Ralph Sylves
ter. Time, 22 seconds.
Event No, 8 25-yard Ice-cream race, for
children Won by Ralph Hylevster. sec
ond, Evelyn Hagey; third, Mildred Hagy.
Event No. 10 Egg und spoon race (cur
rying egg on spoon 0 ynrds, girls Won
by Adelaide Thompson: second, Alberta
Elwell; third, Rose Matour. Time, 15
second:).
Event No. 11, 50 yards dash for girls
Won by Frances Capper; second, Mao
Jnckson: third, Hilda Partington. Time,
14 seconds'.
Event No. 12, natl-drlvlng contest for
women, 1'lnch board Won by Mrs. Sttmp
son: second, Mrs. Sylvester; third, tie be
tween Miss Travers and Mrs. Smith,
Time, 6H seconds.
Event N,o. 13 Hoop-rolling contest for
women, 35 yards Won by Mrs. Dalton;
second, Mrs. Bolkcrt; third, Mrs. Elwell.
Time, 12 2-5 seconds.
Event No. 13, tennis, mixed doubles,
final round Miss Hodge and Mr, Crow
defeated Miss Phillips and Mr. Kraft,
6-3, C-0.
PENN'S GOLFER, DYER,
LOSES AT GREENWICH
In Intercollegiate Champion
ship G. I. Lawyer, Princeton,
Won, 3 and 2
CHINESE ASSUME LEAD IN
DI3ST0N CLUB'S BALL GAME
Score 5 Runs In Opening Frame.
Hoffman Hits Homer
The Chinese University team got an
early lead on the Dlsston Saw Works
representatives today In a game at tha
letter's grounds at Tacony. The score
at the end of the third Inntng was Chi
neso, 5: Dlsston, 3.
The Celestials garnered enough hits tn
the opening frame to net them nve runs.
The home club's rally came In the third
Inning. With two on, Hoffman knocked
out a home run.
A crowd of 3500 spectators witnessed the
play Umpire Armstrong worked the
game.
C. Chin was the choice of the Far East
In the box, with Marks behind the plate.
Th manager pf DUston'a selected Con
del, his star right-hander, to do, the
flinging, with Stalger on the receiving
end. Mneup! I
CHINE8B ONIV. DraSTON.
J. Chin, 2b, Fnton, lb.
It, cf. Sehatffer, 2b.
Vim, rf. Hoffman, ef.
Il, ,1b, Doraay, If,
Mrki, c. NUUtr, a
Avail, r: Hart; as.
Yea, lb. lonaJm, ,1b.
1. If, Uayna rf.
C. Chin, P. Contltl, p.
Vtnplra Armatreng.
NEW CA8TLE EARNS PENNANT
aTUtur rAfeTt.W rl (larit 11 !.. XT....
ittt l'l.l BJWira,, ," fV (lW
Cantlo Daieb&U Club defeated ratkstde
ai i4iii -.-, .y" wfw,v, una wuerr
noon. S to t, thereby winning the Dt.
ware-Maryland League pennant.
There wr six clubs In the race, but
finally settled to these two clue.
fh. U.I1M! BtlM
New Caatle 1 1 Mil 8 0 x-5 4 6
frkajde .... 11 t I t I M M i I
LEXINGTON ENTRIES
FOR MEETING MONDAY
First race, selling, .1-year-oHli and up. a fur
lonea Anient. 100, Ken, 100; Mlia Fleldrr.
100; Africa llau. 100: Tlmmtin, 100; I-ndy
Jane Orey. 100: Wild llonr. iiit imntrotnr.
101; ShBilrwcli. foil; Colle, 100; Kltiseralil, 100;
uuancTinHmrr, i".
Second race, pitrie, maiden flllltn, 2-year.
Ida. .1 furlnnn Kthl May. 110. Kuloav. 110;
Manraret Klltn, 11; Helen Thompson, 110;
flREENWICH COUNTRT CLUB,
Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 11. Once again
upsets marked the Intercollegiate golf
championship today, when the first
match round for tho Individual titles was
stnged over the links of the Greenwich
Country Club.
In the first place, George I. Lawyer, of
Prlnceon, defeated one of the favorites
In Franklin W. Dyer, of Pennsylvania.
Dyer strained his back yesterday and had
to have himself bound up before ho could
play. His usually long driving showed
tho effects of it; even bo. Dyer made a
game try, but Lawyer was In fine fettle
and won handily by 3 nnd 8.
Another fancied golfer was Lawrence
H. Canan, of Harvard, but Louis L.
Rredln,. of Yale, tearing oft a round In
even fours, won tho match by 6 and 4.
Cornell's best man, John Dewltt, the
captain, was at one time 1 up on John
Marshall. Jr., of Williams, but Marshall
drew level 'after 'a 'time and finally woh
on the home green. . - ? aj,J,u,
3. Davidson Herron.'ibf p'rfnceto'n". Beat
the last remaining Westerner In the per
son of John M: Simpson, of Illinois, the
Western intercollegiate chaniplon. While
he was at it Herron administered a sound
trouncing, tho margin being 7 and 6.
Dudley H, Mudge, of Yale, had to go to
the 10th to defeat D, ' Clark Corkran, of
Princeton. A peculalr phase of this
match was that their cards to -the turn
wero duplicates, the match, of course,
being level at that point. They had
halved every hole. It waa on the 10th
hole thnt Mudge became aggressive, but
Cockran drew level at the next, and so
on It went until at the end of the 15th
they were all square. Three halved holes
left them still even at the finish. Mudge
won on the 19th when Corkran sliced his
drive Into trouble.
The card:
Mudge
Out 43465544 3-3S
In 3 6 4 4 E 6 4 4 5-39-77
Corkran
Out 43465544 3-3S
In 4 4 3 5 6 4 4 4 5-8J-77
Extra hole Mudge, 4; Corkran, 5.
The summary: F. II. IHoaaom. Yale, beat II.
Dec Pierce, Yale, 4 up and 2 to play; Oeurtre I.
Lawyer, Princeton, heat Franklin W, Dyer,
l'ennaylanja, .'( up and 2 to pUy; Ixiula 1.
llredln. Yule, beat Lawrence II. Canan, Har
vard, S up and 4 to play; Uudloy !, itude,
Yale, beat D. Clark Corkran, Princeton, I up
110 holea): Dewltt Kalch, Yale, beat U T.
Hadham. Yale, 1 up (J.I holet): John Marihall,
Jr., Wllllama. beat John Dewltt, Cornell, 1 bp;
B. DaAldoon Herron, Princeton, boat John M.
tilmpaon, Illlnota, 7 up and 0 to play; Grant A,
Peacock, Princeton, beat W. A. Lowrle,
Trlnceton, 3 up and 1 to pliy,
DORVAL PARK RACING
CARDED FOR MONDAY
Mnryaret E., 110; Dally iMcKlee. 112; Lady
iWorthlnxton 110; Spanele Ducheat, 110; Argu
ment. 110: RtarnnU. 110.
Third race, Kenlnrton purae. .t-ypar-olda.
1 mile Rain Cnnt. 101; (Jrumpy, 104; Little
Htrlnger, 101; Manager Walt, 104; Orevllle,
10T: Doctor Larrtck, 107.
Fourth rac. the tlalgowan telling, handi
cap, purae lid, Howard, 10.1; Othello, 100;
Hawthorn, 110 Ilob Ileneley, 112.
Fifth rare, selling. 2-year-oldt, Allies, W,
furlongo 'Ellen M., 102- lCmlly Jt., 102; Lady
Vandergrlft, 107; lilanchlta, 1U7: Thelma
Marie, 107; Cora 0 10U; Louise Stone, 100;
Trappold. 112. . ......
Sixth race, Iroquois puree 3-s ear-olds and
up, 0 furlongi Ilenlcap, 102; Hanova, 102: Con
ning Tower, 104: Tavelara, 1IV Ilnscoe Oooae,
10.1, Mlrs Thorp. Ill); Tntnalt, 111; Jewell,
11; Iron Mask, 1U. Illack Tony. 110.
Seventh race, tiling, a-year-olde and up,
1 1-lfl rollea F A. Welgle. pa, Commauretta,
ixl; Almeda J-uwrenfe, 10l; Allen Cain, 101;
Obelua. lod 'Hard 11411, 107; Tranaportatlon,
100; Hermuda, 103; Wander, 100; Texas
Tommlc loo: Mocltery 112, Frllowman, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear, track, faat.
BELMONT RACE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY'S MEETING
Flret race, 3-ear-olda and up, eelllnf, 7 fur.
lonaa, main rourae Astute, 1(8: Daraac. 112:
ldy rrea. lilt H.irunt, lotl, Oloamlng, 10J,
Double T. 112, Aharu, 103. Orotung, 101; 'Carl
ton a., 10.1.
Second rare, for (.year-olde, maidens, tm
,...1.1.., .troUliI flfl!nir 1 f A V. f!.-i-.
Sua .-, -,.- ....., .v, a ,ai IVUK'H.
I a I Intricate. 1121 Jtesujlbl. 112: Landelld
US. lana. IlR. Trend, lis, llecantuuie, 112.
I Third race, for A-year-olda nd up. the Hon.
tonkoma Handicap, eeltlng, 1 1-lrt miles Na.
ler 112 Blue Thjetle, 10j Heybourn,, 102
lorgut. D7i Yodele. 03.
j Fourth race, 2-year-oMs and up, the Manhat
I tan Handlcau 7 furlong, main course Mon-
.u DNVtuuviii ., fnu, MVvru, .va, 1'Ur-
dy, 10.
Fifth rae, 4-jrar-olda and up. tnlecha.
bout a..rplte. Mllliic-Bwlah. 153, Zellwood,
lMi Wslkln Fox. IMl Hands All Itpund. 138
Dig Handv. ! Eadbald. 13.1. Byoiaet. 183,
eVUth re. S-Jfea-jld and up, lielllng, ml
fiw. ol Veil, JLWl.Asjute.Jtti, rftpbthy,
iiaTMlitJkiaMe nlelmeeV
DOttVAt. PAIIK, Montreal, Hept. 11,-rEn-tries
for Monday:
Firm race, purae, SlflO; 2-ycnr-old fllllea and
gelding. B furlonsi Iloie Oardon. 100; Rote
Water, 10.1; areetlng. 10.1; Kliaban. 10; Ut
ile Digger. 103: Damletta. 10.1: tolite, 101:
l'llly Delphla Vn; Bmlllng Magglo, ub; Joe
nernetetn. 103; Mayme W lou; Hand Dia
mond, 103,
Second race, pure $400, 2- ear-old, selling.
n furlong Oeorge Moraaii, 07 'Trout Kir.
I7: 'Lot Fcttl. t7 'Pride of nirenway, 100:
Oentlewoman, 102; Orpiy ninlr, 102: Ijdy of
!.nn, 103; 'Ataka. loj; Far Away, 107; Lynn.
107: Semper Stalwart. 115.
Third rnre, puree S40O, .l.jcnr-oMi and up.
ward, aelllng, R14 furlong 'Peggy L . 07:
Kopl P7: AIton, 102: Harrv. 102. nt
fllb and Tucker, 102 Vllty, IO.T 'Rubicon
II. ion- 'Frontier, 110; Jim L., Hot Faitlo.
110: Mvana, 118; Lady I-nndon. 115: King
Chilton. 113; Senator Catey, nil; Our Ren.
ll: 'llaiel C. 10.1.
Fourth race, purae 1400, 4.year-old and up.
ward, aelllng, 114 mile 'Mlnda, 101: Laird
O'Klrkcaldy, 101: 'Aitrlea, 101: Tnci Hen,
101; Kuterpe, 100, Vnladay, Jr., HXIj Luko
Van Zandt. 100; J. II. Houghton, 100; Clin"
Rtreum, 10ft.
Fifth race, purae 1100, n.yrar-old and upi
ward. S'4 furlong- 'Joy. 07, 'I'ln Money. P7,
Joteflna Zarte, 102, Caronomr, 10.1; Pam.
irlnr. 10.1i Jewel of AU, 110, Capt. I!en, 110
Woir Rath. 110: 'Freda Johnion, 110. Idy
Rountlful, llO, Blr Illal.e. 113; Cordov. US.
Hlg Lummux, 115; Queen Wtbe, 102; Turkey
Slx'th race, pur ft06, 3-vear-old and up
ward, fnaled In Canada. 0 furlong Hampton
Dme 10- Mon a , 07' Corn Hroom, 11!:
Herrlmana, 112; Qartley, 10S; Duk of Cheter.
10.1- lr Arthur. 10.1; IrUl. Heart, 114: Red
1'o.t. inoi HUrry Uauett II, 07, tllarti f
Oak. 117. touting entry.
Apprfnllca allowance claimed,
CANADIAN TROOPERS WIN
Defeat London-American, 14 to 4, in
Game for Charity
LONDON, Sept. 11 Two teams, pom
posed, respectively, of London-Americans
and Canadian soldiers, this afternoon
played a' baseball game for the benefit
of the widows and orphans of Canadian
soMlers killed. In the war. The game was
under the patronage of Princess Louise
and Earl Gray. The score was 14 to 4
In favor of tho Canadians, Sir Oeoroe
I'erley threw the first ball,
Motorboet Kacee Poatponeel
OIICAOO. Kept II Til third of the .
1e of motorboat race for th champlanahtp of
America, and the Wrlgley Cup, acbtduled Ht
Ttrar, wu ttwofd on aecouot of
heavy ., Two of thf.rtc ra haw )
wen by lJJWr IV. Th contt wlrt Ui r.
aic'a4.'Mftw M' raWI
SUNSET IN SPORTDOM FOR STARS
OF JUST ONE SHORT YEAR AGO
By ORANTLAND RICE
A Year Ago Today
t'irtt thdre teas Mack
You mat remember Mm,
A tall, lank ic)on of sardonic 0Hm,
M'hotc legion ruled tdth power all the field,
Who lccn,t and pot or came back on tt thleld;
A mighty leader In the ancient glow
Of one long, dreary, iccatj year ago;
You may remember In that trttufj age
Hli wide domain upon each tportlng-page,
When Collins doubled through the autumn gloam
And Baker' wallop sent him whirling home,
And all acclaimed Mm master of the art
Of leading winner through the pennant mart;
You may remember all the mad acclaim
That rose at even mcnflon of Ms name,
And how the laurel wreathed Ills u'rlnklcd ou -Where
Is he nowt
And then McQraw
You may recall him, too
Still al the forefront with hi . i. . my view;
McQraw, still king, though unci in second place,
Hut looking forward to the old flag pace.
Dreaming of glory in the year ahead
When hope and dope were once more painted red;
Planning once more to show the other houv
Where Is he noWt
And there was Red McLaughlin, vAth the blow
That laid the mighty Brookes and Wilding low,
With fame that seemed eternal as the years
Fame fringed and fostered with a nation' cheers;
And Xorris Williams, rising to the height
That lay beyond the normal mortaf tight;
Twin stars of glory in sport's drifting sky
That knew no cloud or shadow drifting by;
Cheered to the echo a the Huling Two,
With no one close with no one even due
Through years ahead to swap them blow for blow
Or show the skill that only they might know;
Ready to make each stricken rival bow
Where are they nowf
And then Ouimctthc accent on the "met"
The star unbeaten and the Only Bet
Fresh from his triumph in the Vermont vale
Where mighty Travers fell before hi flail;
With all the field before him in full flight
And none around to give him even fight;
Umpcror at large of all the ancient green,
With Fame at hand and none to stand between;
His hand was set to Victory's guiding plow
Where Is he nowf
And there was Matty where across the way
Bender the Bold still held his ruling away;
Great with the greatness of campaign long dead,
But still as great for those that lay ahead;
Two nonpareils of arm. and head and heart.
Above the field, from all the elan apart;
One ranked as greatest both In skill and mind,
And yet the other but a stride behind;
You may remember how they once held sway
Or Is a year too far to look aWayf '
They had the stuff to make ait batsmen bow
Where are they nowt
8o runs the trail of sport across all time.
In any age or yet in any clime;
Fate calls the victor from the crowded field
And gives him all Fame's harvest ha to yield;
Fate call them, and they come with gallant tread,
With eyes aglow and well-uplifted head,
In the bright gleam of triumph they have icon
Through greater skill or valor better spun;
Have they not earned their right to hold the hclghtT
Have they not conquered in the bitter flghtt
Will not the "IVorJd, that cheered their winning through.
Give them their duct
But Yesterday in sport is not Today;
And oft Tomorrow is'an ago away;
How siciftly grows the laurel in Faine"s glades,
But not as swiftly as the laurel fades!
The H'orW remembers while they rule and then
The World remembers some one else again;
Sweeney and Radbournc, Keeler, Uange and Qarc,
Chesbro and Walsh, who knew the winning score
.Lorncd or Scars or Wrenn or crafty Wright,
Who ruled the field as only stalwarts might;
Ted Coy or Foe or Bricklcy or De Witt,
Who knew their day within the sportive skit,
Or all the rest who one day ruled supreme
Within the borders of a golden dream.
Who held their day beneath the olive bough
YTJicre ore they nowt
1
BRENTWOOD HANDICAP
GOES TO MARE COMELY
Opening Feature at Belmont
Landed by 9-to-2- Shot.
Royal Martyr Second
BELMONT PAltK, N, V Sept. lL-The
Brentwood Handicap, for mares of all
ages, with $600 added, at VA furlongs,
wns won In handy fashion this after
noon by Comely, a 9 to 2 shot, Iloyal
Martyr, IS to 6, and Kaskaskla, 7 to 1,
placed In the order named. The time
was 1:19 ?.f.
The winning Jockeys were Butwell, Lilly
and Lowder, respectively.
The summary;
Flrat race, tli llrentwood Handicap, mure f
ll agra, with !WO added, (i'A furlnnga-Comely,
110, liutmll, 1 to 2. ' to -',.! to A, won; Iloyal
Martyr. U1, Lilly, II to 6. 4 to 6, 1 to II, ioc
ond; KaikMkla, 100. Lowder, 7 to 1, 5 to, X.
even, third. Tim, 1'IU S-.V l!ouemald, l'o
incite llleu and Pan Maid alao ran.
Beoond rare, 3-year-old and up. aelllng, 1'4
mile Palngerfleld, 02. Louder. 10 to 1, ,1 to
1. H to ft. wotil Amalfl, 100, McCahey. 1.1 to
SO. 1 to .1. out. aecond; auy Flher. 100, Uut
well. 0 to 1, 8 to 3. 7 to 10. third. Tim. liM.
Hnng of Vulley. Hon Wulnc. Spearhead, HI
Nib Napier nd OHullliii alio ran.
Third nre, the Home Ilred Produc Stake,
$1oio, added. 1t-ycar-ald, 3 furlong. trlght
Ulle. 1011, Turner. 12 to 1. 4 tn 1, 8 to S,
won, llromo. 1117, Nottcr, 7 Io 10, 1 to 3. out.
tecond' Hpur, 107, llutwell. 10 to 1. ,1 to 1, 7
to A, third. Tim. 1 11 4-0. Bltruhod, l'u
In Hoot. Churchill. Achltverrent. l'rlnc of
Coma. Airman and Kilmer alo ran, ail an
added itartar.
Fourth race, th Jerome Handicap, with flooo
added. 8-year-cld, mile TrUl by Jury, 127,
T. McTnggaii, 7 to ft, 1 to A, out, won; The
Finn, 10, Dai. U to A. 1 to Jt. out, cond.
Hauberk, 103, Turner, 10 to 1. 3 to 1, even,
third. Tim. 1 M 1-3. Saratoga and Runts
alto ran.
SIMONTON LANDS SHOOT
TIA JAN SHOWS WAY
. IN DORVAL SPRINT
Early Sight Gets Placd and
Candle the Show Money
in Opener
DORVAL PAIUC, Montreal, Can., Sept.
11. TU,r.n showed the way to the -wire
in the nrst race here this afternoon te m,
classy field of starters n the I-year-oU
event at S furlongs. The winning tlmo
was one minute flat
Place money was landed by Early Sight,
with Candle showing.
Tho summary:
Flrt race, rur tiop, if-ycur-old. B fur-long.-
Ttalan. Ill, CnlUlun, JailO, ll.JO, 8.39,
w-n; taily Bight, lis. cfaVer. Y.i..' .
yocond. Candle, 113. Oold.tr i, fr.:!0. tblrS
Time. 1 minute. Klranor N.. Ito. VVatir. Jl
U. timsi, Roe (lardtn alo rn,
HecoiiU race, maiden 3.) ear.otda. foaled In
12-In- A2; ,n-10' .on.! K,u- T. Uolllnil
JK.40. M.40. Mu.n.l; Dorothy Cart In. 1U3.,
Hainra, S.T0. thlnl. Tim. 1 .01 s-ft. Ouuln
Agne. yfllllam W, Wishing Well and DU
Rogers alio ran.
Third rnce. pure IOI. S-i ear-eld. and up,
tiling, mil and 70 yard-tiaturnu, 107. CalJ
mrwn. tU4.ftu, M0, J3.40. won: illngl To, lfrt,
llanmer, HMl. t'l ::o, e.oii(). Knduranct. t
Mcrgler, fllUo. third. T.me. I.40 4.A. fUlZi
Fourth race, pur.e 1)00. 4-year-old and US,
el Inc. mil and 70 yara.-Dartworth.ltC
Callahan. M0. tt. rt.70. wont Jot 14
bold. 111, Wathrby, $1.10, tlM, .coh:
Bli.pherde itti. Mori., I7..10. third. Trs!
l:4il 1.3. Falradg, Cog. Mint and Heu2M(
alio ran.
In Event at Wilmington Triple Tie
Marked First Effort
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. It -A. R
nichardson, W. A. Bimonton and J. H
McIIugh tied for the Coleman du Pont
Class A spoon at the shdot of the du
Pont Trap-shooting Club today wjth 50
each and in the thool-ort Blniontop wen
the spoon. Not only did he win the spoon
but he Kept on shooting and made 100
straight, which Is. the best recprd made
on the Dun Club grounds In months. K.
M. Ross, with W, won the Class U
poonl Harry Partlnrton, who wai the
only Clae a man to shoot, made 19, and
J K, Kvans, Je., the only man In, Class
K, mad it, w. A, Jh VM ee tnligi
Uee VK4 .
$5000 to Improve Kentucky Heroe
taOt'ISVILLn. Ky . Bpt 11. Th KtatuUy
Kaclng Commit. Ion. at a meeting In IjiSai
ton )eterday, adojited a rc.olutTon thattlw
commU.lon accept the oner of Wwu from tl
ailou racing aaaoclallona to Improve ihm
bred of hore In Kentucky, The fund 7lU
p expended in th purrhaa of thorough
talllon to be given to tb State,
PAYk4r!Tni
tBHaaaaaH A
w h ssm s.
UrASC
Guarnt'
CotONUJL
I5095prin
OtsfOftMy $?