VIOLENT PHILADfiLPHTA "awi 1 A, . .li, OriJii unvo i i i?m nhnmninnfthinR Pjftc.) That's All Pat Moran Praised for Break- I ' Jrr TTn Old TCflRPtSnll PnmK!-lJ i"b WI' Dy GRANTLAND RICE A Few New Shows Clav "V Cnm8 mock arm """ rfr?.v''b.. rt. O. Alexander. K ffPlXne-l falrJcfc Jfo- f?'i hS inks Glboohs. BftLj. of 0 t"BV Connie Jfacfc. ff'fl.Z.HvLnij Norrts Williams ' - irr ntirtMtti. 1 ri'r By H'Hm W. Jonnslon. W&JmAn Reds." Rnnrtinc Capitals . .earon Boston was tho sporting t ''".j. Tt,u eminent o tadel i or ". "":- nm, ,nn hr r.v'"' .t ' ; ;; Sof baseball; tho J football cham; wltn iiarvaru .. o At A14 rhnmnlnnuhln ikvtnf io "' "... u.:r. Tnd football round-up. But a new ?'" " ':, ' It an". r well-Known ni..v- i - -- rtork and It Isn't Chicago. Tho i u rnnaaeipii". Smearing an Old Gag ku been an ancient custom to Josh for ner hhh .- ,, i ... v.. aiixccd somnolence. But ' I .in. Hint In tha realm of .7 V.. -fv-iB whrA annrt runs riot. 1, the realm of sportive affairs where M Mood runs not, uosion m i.n- IS. tcka the lead. Lf&ere does Philadelphia enter? Well. t'r' . t... .hBM f world rhnm- w n" " -;'Tri " ". ' it:: fclD. tor 11 DUO Hiujr duuii nuvu ' t. n th Rfimn. And therft !J1 o practical certainty that either h" .-..:.- t.wri tnnl rhftninlonlihlti 'the oH championship will bo awarded w.?0irr.u,H5..,.. g In UllS Jailor raili" x ..nu ll in wnai a nuraoer oi muro .n.. than we nrn call a nunndttrv. would like to have the lawn tennis . kt Vns.lhlv fthn can cat It. 'Could like to have tho amateur golf rV vi. Almt tn a oertalntv , iwtt.n get It. But It Isn't likely sho can rv ... nl. thn dates are chanced " Y"' --..... .v.- .-. frea the arrangemonui i um ihiii Whlcb calls to mind the suRcestlon k. mm tennis and Bolf championships u Wiled for separate dates. Both for !L'-jii t. t.ai) In thn Rnnt. anil t'nere tiMiW number of sport-lovlnc citizens a would like to see both. In addition iH"whlch each sport woum cei a Deuer 'el nd attract keener Interest It scpa rte dales were arranged. riL..i .Ki thinV." writu Bldpllner. PfeUVll w ......... ....... . -. m?1 4....M.. Vn nut TnhnBtnn hunt hntll Hams a,nd McLoughlln, the lntter two 's . Lthe little finger ft.? IMPORTANT PART OF VARDON GRIP ;-' psition of Right Hand Minutely Described by Golf Analyst, Who Has Studied Form of Champion of Great Britain By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT EThe' right hand Is shown as plnced In I lllne. photograph and must conrorm Mmry way to tho left hand, being in as Milch under the grin as tho left hand hrever.lt This will make tho V of tho rifht hand point toward the right Bhoul ;r. parallel to the V of the left. Tho riftht thumb Is a little moro across tho baft than the left thumb. Tho fingers ft Placed In a corresnondlnir DOsltlon StO those of the left hand with the very EtetjMWtant exception of the llttlo finger. ft, u Here we will find the real Ten m lor this form of crlnnlnir In fact the sf to this grip and will see why the f HMt players use It. Vardon, In his lat Isst'book on golf, says that tho principal '"tffcijth In holding the club should bo Wh first two Angers and the thumb. TO flD With thPAA thrpn rnnftHounlv and W with the other two, Is almost lm i ("T.wic, ii wie ununary grip is useu. TWdon also says It Is to bring them Into a dose confederation, a happy union, etc., f4 of course It docs, but there Is a "Iff. Understandable reason, one that Is Ptly muscular l0k O&refullv nt thn nhntorrrnnh of L t hand, and then without a club, l cM the band In the manner shown, let it"" the ends of all the fingers touch tho fra- ftow raiso tho little finger, untn J" t rhtht angles with tho palm of tund, the third finger will rise with KJpMl Will havn nmrtlrntlv nn nnw.p left i""J-Hh the little finger held up, the E-HM ftriBra. .HMna -- 1 J .l.i fcP Hint with nnv dptrroA nf strencrth. t- -Wftttl. With th 1UIa ffniraif Mtllnr nn tt,(freflni;er of tho left hand, It will II5UBJ there Is very little power In It fcj third finger. The third linger will t..... tancn uui oi aciion uy mo of the thumb of tho left hand, j i comes In such a position as to ef- prevent tho end of tho third coming Into contact with tho WithOIlt th. Atwl Intnl. nf tlin fin 1 Ing able to close firmly on what- i iry to grip, very llttlo power MCUt M ,A.. t.1. .1.1. .. .-A.r Mwiprove-try thfcm. tte finger of the right hand On th. fn.aflH... .1 1.. l.rtM 3"J' toward the thumb, rather than rI and wrong way of using the over S .1P u t0 rlace tho llttl "n"er itss? ."! iuryr"ier and the seqona uj mfl i..i.l ... n.aiiA. ii.ini? HT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL 1.J5AOCK. Von. jMt. 1'ct. Win. 20 87 .871 .578 7.1 03 .8X0 .810 71 A3 Six Pltn I.f. Split. .507 . . .833 .... t.526 .833 J.475 .481 m ;;:: .401 .... .418 .... Lou. Split. .607 .... .017 .... .884 . .. .848 .... .444 ,... .110 ...i t t ,545 .... . . . .833 .... .8:0 .... .Bl .... .'483 ','.'.'. 9 7 IS 48 f.8!) 03 70 ,481 .483 it " SO .477 .181 08 74 ,488 .471 ' 60 73 .481 .483 AMKHICAN I.KAC1UK. Won. to.t, I'ct.-Wlo. ... K 41 .67 ,074 V SD 7S Alt Ant ! 87 78 .4lt .4X0 ... 61 83 .878 .... M 3 ,M .... VEDKKAI. MIAOUK. UfAn T .6i A .. . 71 An nm .fin 14 68 .614 ... .t 78 M .M7 .540 .... 60 et ,8o " 4 07 71 ,4M ,(H 1 ... 44 84 Ul .SM two. tx,M two. KIITTVWB crnf rmuv n Kutters, who are at present r iVz " a 1" the insustriai fshkVe jpeh daUs September 1 isna wqgia nua tq hr from any -. i.uinoiram paying a. fair guar- A EOOd atttantlAn ntoj n fast n bo t.ured, Write or Bhw - Auh, trt, I'allfcdelphli, EVENING -.-., "ii inm HJf UKTS WORLD in RncnVihli mMi nii wiiiuuiUblUU amV.nt ibeUer P'yrT" Johnston Is It? rJa,Jn tcnnl8 tampion of Amer on t L alon ra"Ke beyond any opln ion or any argument. Credit for Moran u.f': ,.Do y" figure thnt If Moran ..... $ .. onnl Lcu pennant this fn.n S, n.wlU de8"ve eveti more credit nan Stalling got last year' nemember, HLn0m lh0 h,Ille,, of 13 ""-nn lost tiLi, ' Lob,crt- MKce. Doolan. Knabo. urenhan and one or two others. Me lost most of his stars-yet put his team on top. in t this about the leading baseball achievement of tho last 10 yeara? W. H. Q. Moran deserves all the credit there Is. but tho only chance Philadelphia ver hnd to win a Nnllonnl Lenguo pennant wa In dispersing about two-thirds of that colony you speak of. That bunch could piny Dnscbnll, but tho only drawback was that . wou'1n ' H was the hardest bunch to handle In tho game. We doubt very much whether Napoleon, Joffro. Von Hln donburg nnd Mcdraw could have driven that IMS Phllly clan beyond n sluggish canter. Momn'a present llnc-np hasn't much ability, but far more ambition. His present clan has refused to quit under fire, where the old Phllly delegation went around with a searchlight and n pair of iiem glasses looking for a chnnce to blow. Maxims of the 19th Holo My son, they shall say to thco: "Keep thlno eye upon tho bait." But In thnt they shall err gravely. For tho mind dlrcctcth tho oye. and It Is tho mind alone thou ehouldst focus upon tho pernicious llttlo pill. Alexander la to get K000 extra If he wlnB 30 games. We'll tako the ticket from him nt 11950 nny day between now nnd October 1. Ho only needs three moro with 22 games to play. Which brings to mind tho point that Big Alec Is the only slabman extant with n. chance to bag 30 games. Most of, tho others are within a short peg or two of CO defeats. On the Other Paw "Where are they nowt" you njfc Of cinmps toho't's Houm; 0 (hose who used to baak Upon the throne; llatt then Phtts, Dodgers, Braves, Oive them "Here's How" Once they' were abject slaves Where are they nowt TLATO PETE. There Is no .blighting that falls to leave Its balm. If baseball Interest should sag, wc will have no moro ticket speculating nnd no lusty roar fiom around the Innd to secure from 4 to 11 tickets each for the next world series. The Braves are reeling? Well, It's a long strain that knows no cracking. in golfing wrong, as compared with the methods of the great golfers, this position twists the right hnnd out of position and permits too much pressure being exerted by the little finger, which must be avoided. The right hand, due to constant use of It In overyday avocations. Is naturally WK3!WI 8 U&UH. tiswjs.;K.. . wJiw j. Jrfry.i;tii'..i.''y 2&j&?x4 The Overlapping OHp Exemplified by Vardon. Inclined to overpower tho left, and this B Why the average professional Is al- ways telling his pupils to "use more left." By gripping In tho manner Illustrated and described, the hands will properly apportion the work of themselves, and you may proceed to awing without thought of gripping tightly with one set of fingers and relaxing with others. Tho right hand can bo used to Its full power as adjusted. In fact must be, which Is what it will do instinctively, no matter how much you try to prevent It. As In gripping, so In every part of the golf stroke, the great players so adjust themselves as to go on with the work In hand Without consciously having to com bat a natural Inclination, as I will show In this scries of articles. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES FOR MEETING TOMORROW Kinrt rce. 'or 2-yrld. sellinrf. BV4 fur-nni.-l)n)amln, lfij; 8e Uach. lOTi -Oood Counl W3. flcotllihj Knight. 102; BervU. 10V- Trle. 101. Madtni Herrmann, loll 8anarqrK, 104; Btellerlns, ltt. Bcond rsce. for 3.yer-,lil nd up, roalajni, itrrnlrchiM. about to mlleo Uruo, HM Ab'riildy, 143. MUh. 1; K.cocU. 1151 Ainant til lied VlM. 132. Cawne. l; Klorehce.O., 145. Jul to. 14; Ua Keck, 11; Carl VA Batttry. US; Grey hit, 113; Aviator, US. Third rc. for .l.year-olds and up. selllnr. one miie no 'v j.iu.-.jr.-.. .".i ?'-; la iu"(! Tontondtta. ipj. s4nn Uu. Fourth lire, for S-;r-oMi sni)' ui. handl rap. wiling. 0 furlongt-Clllf Kl.ld, 100; ll.c. lli I'ullur lf.i Helen llarbye. IHi Olno, 1UJ. liorgts, ": " W,,.l.k,0.1- Mh. . farav. (unarder, lOTi Unullh, 103. Filth rsce, for a-j'fr-oMe and up, selling. on. milt Rd 70 rJt-Early Morn. 101; Uates. I00( r WWto, On, Hen ,L.vy. l(w; O TU Trut, Cottontop. 1"K1 Volutpa, "It ilorti, ifJi Jtw. Jr. 103. Eagle, 101. Rt iiubllitn. 11" I Am llerndon, uli Ucllanct. KM; Untn !oru vui -ciuripil uin m Apprntjcc allowance claimed. ' II" I "l" IS Leads N. Y. Individual Rifle Match. SEA OIRT, N 1 . Hept 1. - Owrgo CneaW, Winchester Rifle and. Dun Club, was leading today In tbe few York plate individual rifle match with a score of tt. W B. Heypolds. of Nsw Jersey, and Lieu tenant Cplonel W A, Tswm, ef New Jw iy, haa t 4ick. . V U lsmmmtmmmKJP' 1 , Vrr ll.. 1 k 1B4 " M-. : 1 " thirst JfeJ k pBwSusJsr'.Bfci ?1 Nils. 10). HeiBo. Inn Todeles. 100. 'Csrum 8. 10T- iawbon. 103; C?8ulllvn, 112; Chris imhlne. 103: 'Iliilfron, iOI. llorax. , 'Ndpler, LBDGjBB-PHlIiADOEliPHIA. THtJR(8lAY, SEPEMBEft P. L. CORSON'S FINE 78 MAY WIN GOLF MEDAL Popular Plymouth Player Puts Name fat Top In St. Martin's Event ST. MAttTlN'S. Pa., Sept. 18.-F. A. Chalmers and Dr. J. I. ttay, of White marsh Country Club, occupied tint place In tho tournament here only for a short time, aa Thlllp ti. Corson, tho very prom ising young player from tho Plymouth Country Club, ousted them from the M place of honor with a fine round of 73. Should he win the medal with this score, his success will be very popular. He took 38 strokes going out arid there mas hot a six on Its composition, and 40 coming In, In spllo of a six on the nth hole and nnother on tho ISth. Ills card wan: Out 6 4 6 3 4 4 4 E 4-33 In 5434(464 440-78 W. S. Johnson, of Dunwoodle, who has been touted aa a possible wlnnor of the St. Martin's Cup, later turned In n score of St. Ho hnd n couple of bad hclos nnl but for this fact ho would have easily broken 0. Scores nro running fnlr'y low nnd It Is very doubtful If 84 or even S3 will Becure a plneo in the first 1$. A great many of tho best players were scheduled to start late In the afternoon, and It Is certain thnt there will bo a great tuimber of scores between SO nnd 83. Conditions were Ideal, and aa early as half-past 7 tho contestants began to as semble at the first lee, and even earlier tlmn this tho officials were nn hand In order to mako cortaln that the tourna ment would bo run with Its ttaual clock like precision. The summary: V. A. ChMmcnl. Whltemsrth 42 41 S3 Dr. J. I Hay. Whltemtreh 44 3U M Iloulton Knrnnhaw, I'hlladtlphta Cricket ... 42 44 H'l It. I). Drown. PMlmi-lrlila Cricket. 41 41 mi C. II. llRttlcy. I'hll.delphla Cricket. 42 43 hi V F. Demlnir. Whltcmar-h 40 4'l 8'J W. H. Trotter, l'hlladelphla Cricket 41 45 Kl Irfroy tllcrnrds. Philadelphia Cricket 4T 41 m W. C. Smith, lion Air 47 4T 1)4 J. C. Hiker, Philadelphia Cricket.. 47 4 US ii. ii. limy, l'niiaiieinnia cricKei.... m tu uxi M. C. Ilurlon. Huntingdon Valley.. 53 40 101 lRac Doughten. Jr., Philadelphia Cricket , 51 50 101 C a. Hromley. Philadelphia Cricket. M 4S 101 C. U Tltrt. Stenton 51 32 10'i Andrew A. Ulalr. Philadelphia Cricket 34 53107 P. 8. Corvin. Plymouth 3H 4n 7S V B. Johnnton, Dunuomlle 40 41 8t J. F llsllowell. (Md York llnnd . . 47 4i H7 Hl'lney Farnnorth, Uaes Ito.-ka. .. 4 47 t-7 W'lieon Potter, l'hlla. Cricket 43 41 SH 11. W. Wood. Old York HonU 47 41 112 K. M. LcMe, Phlln. Cricket .. . . 4(1 411 2 Albert lUby. Htenlon 4(1 4 PI V. M. numbes. Phoenix 4 47 111 15. W. Tailor. Jr., I'MIh Cricket... 411 III P3 M. T. Jonei, Whttemnrsh 52 41 U"i J. M. Darby, 1'hllu. Cricket 50 4(1 nil It 1. Ilrown. Thlla. Cricket M 41 ml H. W Hutlirworth. rhlla. Cricket. 4 4n ns William Ileldler, Atlsntle City 5.1 An ti7 J. i:. Hiiwee, Hon Air 4 5n pn Hills McDonald, l'hlla. Cricket .... 52 .M 11)4 D. Halateod, Thlla. Cricket 32 .V. 107 llobert MrGoodwIn. l'hlla. Cricket.. 50 w ins Wllllom W'lllrt. Phlla. Cricket Kl BH10 nmn W. Cor.ko. l'hlla, Cricket 34 5S112 M. M. Jack. Merlon 42 41 83 J. II. (lay, Jr., Philadelphia Cricket Club 41 41 M J. T. Plshoyi. Chevy Che 40 41 R, C. V. U. Tonpnd, Merlon 4d 41 V) J T. Hunter, Philadelphia Cricket 4ft 41 nn Dr. Penrco DeLonp, Ilala . 52 .in lit Colin Thornton, I-ancatter . . 51 40 ni J. O. Hallonell. St. David's ..45 47 02 1M styles. North Hill 48 44 U2 Dr Andrew flodfrey, Philadelphia Crlckt Club 47 40 M A. U, While. Frrtnkford 40 40 03 II. W. Phillips. Philadelphia Cricket Club 41 52 01 J. It Ulmer, Mooreitown 43 81 06 T. II. Htoeklcy, Philadelphia Cricket Cricket , 50 4ft l DanU't Dirreff, Trankford 33 41 DO W. W. Nofcr. Aronlmlnk 41 4i 07 H. Hots, Irfinrdonne 47 51 OS Israel Carrenter, I.ahca-.ter 01 40 inn Dr. P. Daiton, Frnnkford 54 4I lftl n. S. tlnlea. Capo May 01 51 112 r St. McAdams. Uala . 47 40 R7 ('. W. llalniar. Aronlmlnk V... 4S 42 OO C. J. Hunter. Itnddon C. C 40 41 02 U It. Dickey. Phlla, Cricket 4' 44 01 C H Wllllamt. Aronlmlnk 4S 41 n.1 .1. A. Cnmi. Chew Chaac 50 40 on C. P. Ilod. ljndowne 3.1 41 lV II M. Jonei., Phlla Cricket 31 in R Perry A. Hunter. Plirnouth 41) 40 OS Wnlter Van II. Ilolx-rlt, TltusvIIIo... 42 41. M N. II. Maxwell. Aronlmlnir 41 3 M Kmnk T. Clark Fkwanok 41 m M M. P. Jonen. Frnnkford 41 41 R4 It. H. Newton. Krankford 41 41 sn Pr S. I. nidcc, Ilucke County 4R 40 As W. W. Hamilton. Aronlmlnk 41 41 i 11. I. Mi'hler. Ijinsdoune 411 41 00 I. II. Slherman. Phlln.ont. 10 40 02 Wlllla It noterta. nala 41 41 02 O. R. Clarke. Kkwanok 45 47 02 It. W. Wlntar. Overbrook 4n 41 02 K. ft. Perklnt. Mooreetown 41) 41 04 J. C. Ke enan, Jr.. Mndowne 40 4.1 1)4 O, O. Ilntaett, Oxerbrook 47 4S 01 J. W. CleKr. Phlla. Cricket 4J 51 01 W II. naltcreon, Overbrook 4S .ft OH E. H. Fnlrbnnkf Merchant Ills 51 48 HI Dr. J. W. nohb. Merlon 30 45 M P. Stevena. Old York Hoad 42 47 SI) C. J Martin. Phlla. Cricket .. . 41 r) 02 A. J. Gllmour. Frankford ...... 47 4. 02 F. U ingraham, Bt, Davlfa 41 41 01 J. n. l!rowd?r, Phlla. Cricket. ..40 47 Kl C. K. Oarrlnon, Whltemarih 4S 41 1-1 O. B. Franklin, L.3nraater 4ft '40 03 M. J. Conta, Hon A(r.... Jl 4 lil J. C Martin, Huntingdon Valley. . 54 41 C. T. Aaronaon, Merchanillle. ., 5.1 51 104 J. E. Pennock, l'hlla. Cricket... . 51 50 104 PENN STAR ELIMINATED IN OPENING ROUND Continued from Page One tho advantage gnme, but what the other would pull up on even terms and then draw ahead. In the seventh gome Coffey broke through and then took the set game on his service, nowland came back full of fight In the next set and fairly bewildered the Trlncetonlan with a .series of hard-hit volleys and wel-placed re turps from the back of court. So well was his attack planned that Coffey could claim but one game, the set going to Rowland at C-l. In tho final set Rowland Jumped Into the lead nt 3-3. lie had the. service In tho ninth gamo and a rnra good chance to take the match and go Into the semi final. Coffey, however, refused to bo beaten, and returned four successive cervices from nowland for clean ace. He followed with a service game, making the score 5 nil, broke through the Penn man again and again won his service for tet and match. Caner assumed an early lead against Williams at 4-3, 40 lpvo. Williams then brought the score to deuce nnd won the game on two placement ahqts from the bnck of court. Serving In the 13th game, Cnner had the prsfwhllo champion 6-5, 40-15, but served three halls to Williams forehand, when ho might have taken the set by serving to his baclc hand. IJy a splendid rally, Williams drew level, and won the set game on - out" and a net by Caner, and a clean service ace for the winning point. summaries: CHAMPIONSHIP BINOLES. Third Hound. Jerry Weber, Yale, defeated 8. T, Koenlgtr, Dartmouth, 0-1., 6-4. II, Norrla Williams, 2d. Harvard, defeated O Cplket Cantr. Harvard. 8-fL 7.8. Arthur Coffey. J"rlnceton. defeated J, R, Rowland, Pennaylvanla, W-S. 1-0. 73, Leonard Ilcekman, Princeton, vs. William nnd, Harvard. The annual business meeting of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association was held today and the following officers w"r elected i Arthur Coffey, Princeton, president. O, r. Caner, Harvard, vice president; Jerry Wrber, Yale, secretary William Blair, Cornell, treasurer- RACES TODAY AT HAVRE DE GRACE. P. BJ .Admlatlori. rid A raddock. ti.ei Ladlft. tl.Ov, Flnt Ktre at JIM p. TErTS to HIRE ALT. MZHt W4w fritftM. iw-&mWmmm riutw m . "'' ' riTVg-'jrjr SQUMER SHOWS WAY, AT HAVRE DE GRACE Tommy MoTnggart Has Log Up on 7 to 2 Winner of First Race IIAVnE Dft OnACE, Sept. 16.-T6mniy McTaggart piloted another winner today when ho carried Squceler, 7 to X, to vic tory In the first raco at six furlongs. Marjorle A was second and Dinah Do third. The ummar! FHit race, telling. 3-year-oldii and up, n lurlonga-Bqutelci-, loo. T McTaggurt, 7 to 2, 7 to fc T to 10, iron. Marjorle A.. 101, Cooper, II to 8, 1 to 8 2 to 3, tecond, Dinah Do, ,101, llopklnr, In tn 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, third. Time, tiiki-9 Dryad. Olonmln. nrapeetiot, Diy pay. lllker. Water Welles, Striker, Toton Field ai ran. Bocond race, 2-eat-oli!. ,1 furlonra Colonel VrnMe. 114. MrCatH, II to 1, -' to 1, 4 to 3, -on, Adroit, 107. .McTaggart, 4 to 5,.l to .1. out, tecond, llroomvale, 107, Copper, 12 to 1 4 to 1, even, third. Time, l.oi 1-5. Libyan Hindi, Banln, llarla and Lily Heavens al'o Third rare, selling, 3-yenr-olda and up, mile and 70 sardt Ambroto. los. Steward, is to 3, even, 1 to 2, won, ltobtnetta, ins. Turner, 7 to 2, 0 to 3. 3 to 3, rccond: Alhtlin. 07, Mink. 0 to 1 2 to 1 Cen, third Time, 1-10 1.3. HI niod, Volant, Htonehengr, l'lcd Piper, ICrla Kringlo and lochlel alto ran. Fourth race, lloyal Handicap, 3.year-otda and up, 0 furlonga t'oauelte, Hw, Turner, 2 to 1, 4 to ., 1 to 8, won; Ktrutcan. 110. T. McTag. fart. to 2, 7 to ."s 7 to 10, tecond; Heater rynno. 110, McCnhey, H to 1, il to 1, 0 to. 8, third Time, 1 12 .1..1. Iron Duke, Fllttergold. Carbide. Sir DJgar, ltobert Dradley, Katkatkla and Dlatant Short alto ran, SANFORD TO GET YEARLINGS Fnmous Turfmnn Expects Two Ani mals From England September 20 John Sanford has received n cable that two yearlings have been shipped to him from Kngland on the Mlnnehnha, due In New York on September 20. One Is a colt by Solfcrina, out of the dam of Rcdfern, which was tho best to-yeor-old In Eng land In 1914. The other Is a filly named Madame Curie, by Radium, out of the dam of The Curragh. Purdcy, which made his first start In this country recently, was sent over with tho Idea of being turned over to Jimmy OWcns to bo schooled over the Jumps. Jimmy Rowo saw htm first, howover, and decided to give him a chnnce on the flat. Judging from his showing In the Man hattan Handicap, he Is destined to win mnny races. m LOCOMOBILE ALES AND SERVICE PUILDINO This tf uHdiris; Backs our Guranle m iiiiniiiffurmiiiiiiniiiiiiiltfii ATAKA TAKES RACE AT DORVAL COURSE Faraway Is Second In Opening Raco at Five Furlongs Gen tle Woman Third MONTREAL. Canada, 8epU 1.-Ataka surprised the followers of ponies In tho flrtit raco today by defeating Far Away, Ocntle Woman and Other speedy gprln ters. The nummaryi Flrat race, purtt $100, for 2-yenr-olda, tell ing, 8 furlongt Ataka, ion, Callahan, 111.00, 4., X.1.R0. Won; Far Ay. 102, Mcllermott. f2lM), 42.KI, "econd, Oenllc Woman. 107, Cole man, M.40, third, Time, 1 00. K.llth Olga, Tuati Ttiah, Pride of Urcenuity Smiling Mag glt. Immune and Jot Ilerntletn alio ran Second race, purtt, HOO, for ;i.yer-o1da rind up, tellng, 0 lurlontt-Meellrka, 107, limit h, 3l4.no, ti..V) and 1(20, von; Altton, 114, Arahroto, 3 and 33 50. neondi MlmtrH ion, Mcllermott, 31.10, third. Time, I 13. nulla tinker. Cartaln Den, Zodiac, McCllntock, Haps burg II and Illg Lumax alto ran, Third race, 3 -j ear-old il and up, etlllng, 5Vi furlongt Hotemary, 110, McDermett, 3.10, 2.70 and 12.70, on, Coy. 115, Callahan. $2 70 and 3.70, tecond, Maiurka, 110, Ambrose, n.KO. thlrJ. Time, 1 Oil 1-3. Ijidy Bplrlluellt, Jim Malladay, Mama Johnton, Qulen Babe and Bprlngrnata alto ran. Fourth race, pureo foon, handicap for all area, 0 furlongi-llack Mir. ill. Callahan, $9.20, 2.00. 32.30, on. Pan Zartln, 123, Himth, 2.00. $2.2)1, iiTond; Keuftta, l(l, Haynes, 230. third. Time, lill. Urecnnood, Tho Widow Moon, alao ran. PENN PRACTICES HARD Today's Port Deposit Workout Was Hardest of Season PORT DEPOSIT. Md Sept. 16,-The weather here this morning was not as hot na It hag been for the Inst week, so tho Pcnn conches sent the tenm through the stlffest practice of the season Ruck Wharton Instructed the hicn In tackling this morning for half On hour. Every man was given special attention. The practice on the dummy ended beforo the conches wanted It to because soma of the men were too vicious In tnckllng. Armstrong Handicap Winner The "Old nuard" of the Country Club of Lanrdoune returned lit monthly golf matches jetterday with a medal play handicap. Tnreo prizes were awarded. John J. Armstrong win ning the flnt with a 72, J. A, MeKioi onp turlng the tecond with a 71 nnd Harry C. Duncan earning oft the third with a 74. September Sale of Locomobile Exchange Cars We offer you this week an extraordinary opportunity in this Sale to procure the high-grade car you have wanted to own, at a saving of 2Q to 60, and, right at the beginning of the most delightful touring season of the whole year. Locomobile Policy Protects You in Every Way In Guarantee, in Service, in the Commercial Value of the Car you buy at this Sale. Future New Models will not show any reduction in Price or Quality, or any radical change in power plant or design. Guaranteed Locomobiles from $800 Up Other Makes from $250 Up These Locomobiles are carefully inspected, refinished and put in first-class mechanical condition. They are GUARAN TEED exactly the same as New Locomobiles. A purchaser of one of these is accorded the same service, the same attention and consideration as though he had bought a New Locomo bile. This is your opportunity to save 20 to 60 and yet own "The Best Built Car m America." Five and Seven Passenger Touring Cars Limousines Amongst the regular patrons of the Locomobile Exchange Car Department are Presidents and Vice-Presidents of leading Banks and Trust Companies, Heads of America's most important industrial corporations, eminent physicians and lawyers, prominent merchants and other successful business men. These men of affairs, familiar with values, took ad vantage of opportunity. Tqu have the same opportunity, NOW. We can handle your present car. We can arrange con venient terms if desirable. THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY f AMERICA 2314-2322 Market Street OPEN EVENINGS ALL WEEK 16, 1915. MOTORCAR DEALERS'WILL FROLIC AT NORTH HILIjS Members of Trade Association Plan Unusual "Features for Third Annual Outing Motorjstd Are Warned Against Police Controls Toll Bridges Should Go Automobile Row- will be entirely desert ed next Tuesday afternoon, when the third annual outing of the Philadelphia Auto mobllo Trado Association will be held at the North Hills Country Club, Edge Hill. Tho Entertainment Committee haa mado certain that every member will attend by imposing a penalty upon every one who U abtent without n good excuse. Each member will bo charged a certain sum, with tho understanding that this turn will be credited to those Who attend or who nro able to give a satisfactory ex cuse for not being ablo to attend. Other absentees will find this extra charge on their next monthly bill from the associa tion. Tho automobile route to the North Hills Country Club Is on follows1 Out Droit! to York road, turn left at Uranch toWn, benr right nt Lone Stnr Hotels bear right on brick trolley tracks, fol low same to Washington lane. Right on Wahlngton Inne over Church road: down long hill to Cllensldc avenue, which Is first road left of Rending Railroad; continue norlh until you meet trolley tracks nt Kcnwlck avenue, cross under railroad bridge; take first road to left; continue north at Qlenslde to Edge Hill. Do not pay toll nt Edge Hill. Continue on to Country Club. Active police controls are called to the attention of motorists In the following editorial from the current issue of the Automobile Club's Monthly Rutletln: "The police are apt to bo active on Sun days and holidays nil along the Church rond, Washington lane, Lancaster ave nue. Montgomery avenue and, In fact, nlong the main arteries of suburban travel. As these main arteries are gen erally fairly well crowded on Sunday, we would caution our members against un necessary speed., nnd would furthermore nsk that members be very careful to blow their horns whero signs are erected for thnt purpose. "It cannot be said that thcro are any active speed traps or pollco traps In the oewfei&sgeii 11 neighborhood of Philadelphia, except M tiro point. Mlddletown township ttc done some arresting on the Langhor road, but, generally speaking, the offend ers were netually traveling too fast "There have been, however, Several cases where our members have been ar rested for going at spcedB beyond that per milled by law at hours when It coiudh't possibly do nny harm to nnybody There fore, we preitume that we have to class Mlddletown township ns the district of traps. "Fort Wnehlngton, Pa., has discovered the money value of the Pennsylvania motor vehicle law. With the authori ties are well within the law, they are a magnificent example of the reason why we should have salaried magistrates nnd constables. Meanwhile every one Is warned to keep out of Fort ".'-ashlngton." "Practically every bridge between Tren ton and Port Jervis, N. Y., Is owned by some sort of corporation which charges toll for the crossing." It Is stated In tha same Issue of the Uulletln. "We uro glad to say, however, that Stnte? Senator Clartnco J. Ruckmam the liberal-minded friend of the automoplllsts, who keeps a paternal eye on our doings and punishes us when we break the speed laws, but who also Is the author of tha only sensible motor vehicle law thnt hag ever been presented In Pennsylvania, has started a movement to free the Delaware River bridges from toll. "Our memuora may not know that fro tween Trenton nnd Port Jorvlg thero arc 18 toll bridges, some of which are good nnd others decidedly poor, A bridge js an expensive thing to maintain, and particularly expensive to build, and to many of our wealthy brethren It teems little enough to pay from 23 to 50 cents for tho privilege of getting across the river. "Dut toll bridges are wrong In prin ciple, nnd we sincerely trust that from now until the next session of the Legis lature the nutomoblllsts throughout Penn sylvania will talk and keep on talking so that n sentiment may bo built up which will become overwhelming for the freeing of all toll bridges across the Delaware." Ii ... 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers