11 - st. . 00 NIGHT BEFORE IN BASEBALL," BY G. C. ALEXANDER WESTY HOGAN SHOOT RESULTS NIGHT BEFORE" IN BASEBALL; SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE F.S. WRIGHT WINNER ' PURSE AND TROPHY AT SEASIDE SHOOT 5RVES DISCUSSED BY ALEXANDER Pitcher of Phillies Compares Strain to Nerve ckincr Experience of Football Players Golf I. Found One of Bdst Methods of Mind Diversion EVEfrlKCr i;DEttPHIUik.DEUHlA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, Idltf:" South Wales, N. Y., Man De feats W. H. Wolstencroft, of Philadelphia, in At lantic City Shoot-Off GERMAN'S GREAT RECORD By GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER , Oreateit Pitcher and th,10V.,SJJ, "'J"" I'hllaflelphla "National Lagu Club AIITICM3 XII it ..- av keo I met -a football " who Is ft 'r on ono ot A""1110'" F'mtTtrslty elevens. now "" jv ..., to bo through a. hard .mn of more than alx months?" ha asked me. 1 seldom, enjoy a avwu night's rest before a hard football came M it is only because our ir season Is short and wo t play oho hard game a Li-Ii. Unt T nm Ahlo to last." I sometimes wonuer nmt. hat a ball ciud in mo r,A,f the pennant docs keep a atlK & to V. .finish. But I.--- U ?t forcet the diamond the mo- w quit It ... I cuttle, have had a particularly 7ad to travel this year. Wo have JStho flht since the first game ?fcyed and won by us. That is the & of a campaign for a earn. sirjerta sam " ""- ..-.. fiUU Insist that w will not be there "I finish. Tney may oo .s ..- iti. hm Tint T An RftV H had the "punch" to keep us In when a siumy . ...... ?dld we do ItT I don't know that m explain. I do know mat none ui ""." .!... on h fnnthnll Dors v s r "..-,-. ;-u ,t the heal of our ability and then stOttt It, SO lar no vo.".. the season Is ended, no matter . nnlsh. It will be time enough rr something about our manager. LuW But at present, I can say tke never hss carried his troubles oft i ball field. He always has neen whi ms anxious to talk baseball, but he natd sny topic inai nu w " dub winning the pennant. I bellevo ; hu had .mucn io uvt mi uu v.- "THE NIGHT BEFORE." Libera have been nights when I have UL. bed knowing that I must face Cabs, the 'Braves, the Superbaa or other hard ciuo mo iohowiiib wr. When I have turned out the lights settled down for sleep, I have eSee, there'll be 16,000 people out at the 2u nark tomorrow afternoon and I've Ct tta that game, I wonder If I'll Km the control and the break to my IJr several .minutes, I'll think about a IMtmn who has boen particularly hard Wind wonder what I'd better give Vm. Til play over In my mind innlnga fttt htTtsgone before when I made a sasiakt thatvcoBt me a run or two, or jeielMr the game. Then I'll got wise. ywaat good, win mis no met' x u say m yelf. "The game tomorrow Isn't to win or lose tne pennant. im out there and do the best I know to win. It It'll be time enough to about It after it is lost.," ,An I'll turn over and go to sleep. 1 1 deep just, as tlgnt in the course or kMeball season as I do In the winter I have hunted 20 miles In tho plains Xtbrttka. yjst Monh has t&ugliCuB that wo must HMe only ot the game that Is before us I not bt those that are gone or those at axe o come. His system has proved iflM in our case. rroDaDiy some otner mkt need to keep the pennant Wore Mr eyes all the time to win, but wo km done better by playing to win the SHKJ as they come, rememberlnir that 44tfet meant we would be shoved utr the bottom ot the league. NOT BOTHERED BY DOPE. k might surprise you to Itnow It. but kjh a fact that in tho jnlddle of the Nwoa I never knew Just where the Ullj stood In relation to the other . Occasionally I would read a story T K hllAhflll r.nAHap In whlph 1.. nn.tlrl tthe figures. But I didn't think It 1 while remembering what his "dope" been. I looked at the percentage each day and saw that the Phillies la first place or second. I didn't A PDMRRACAINWINS AT HAVRE DE GRACE Jommy McTaggart Rides First Race Winner Benjamin I Second jUVRE;DE GRACE, Md Sept. 17. irk repeated his recent good work .winning the first race at V& furlongs tti .afternoon. Benjamin was sec- tyllarlna thitd. .wmmary: lwfJ-yw-oM., lelltnr. 6H furlonts- rrvTTs.;: "?? rv..." ? Pi ? v? a ti ' ?. Mcond, HtelUrlna. 0. J. McTae. f'l i w'' ". " t o 2, third. Time. I3 EA lieach. Qood Counsel and ' Jo ran. 1Q MIC. atanlha tmatilMf. il.v.ipMi B. 9 n.M..fi-.. "' .."..""." .7 ri VS' '? 0,t Orey lg. U Ollbert, Liii?. . h evtn, cond; Avutor, 113. li I u10 t tjo 'i 9 to 1. third Time, jL i4B b"layt Manhath. Eicocia, RwitvLj A Hr,nB' Florence u., juua, i.?!cJ..4ll Pari alio ran. aBiaiiiis. rvr:.".'2-c;r tivi, --?" , m. ... , vn,.,vflHlw ltU .f.tK laa ? aanaicap. Mlllns, 3-y.ai T.! .Wlpntt- 1L Will. 104. J. M Jl i h f I'.l.to , wont Dao. irth .J-. .... 3-year-olds Hcni- to, 110, Fullur. in trother. 0 5 4 to B. 1 to a. k T. :,f"8'. C11It mM ' Br- a, Laiull also ran 6UTELIUS FIRST IN DORVAL SPRINT Water Places Second in ag Racb With Semper italwarfc Showing fAli I'ATlIf Un.lr.l fanmltm Tr-Colonel Outellus defeated Rose m In the 6V4 furlongs opening race atumoon In I:W J-B. Show ' nt to Semper SUlwart. 1 "wmaryj ti"J 'or S-yr-olds. stilt 1n-Col. OuKliu. JOJ. Morya, f'l weni Bo Water, 110. Hour. 2'di BeniMr etltt, iotl. klc Wltlth and lit. Sullivan atu run. ''' ?un " 37r-old and ui. , ttl!fi.J"H't ftrlton IiiM. JOT; Nrr, L,".T''.cwd. Marlon Oaltiy. 113. Bctiut. ? . 'Plrd. Time, imi.1 W Jo. Mr . a., P1" HI. Oartliy and Mry r S '"i". 3-year-old and up, mils nnU-Ilorio, 100, McCahey. T to B, 2 i '? 8s w.on Dalnserneld. 10. Iowder, tar i .?.1, 2 t0 ' eondi illi Nibs, 104, Lr.?..purf,roa H-ytar-olda and up. JJ , ""' AbboUfoM, 110, Wc!M. uj, Uiau, Ufra ' Mirk want to be worried trying to figure out where we could stand It we won such and such, a number of games, or vice versa. That Is why tho baseball player doesn't go through the agonizing moments nt night that disturb tho sleep of the foot ball player. We have a longer season and must accustom ourselves to accept victory or defeat with tho samo calm manner. One day in tho course of the present season I was Invited to a golf club to play the gamo of a thousand worries. I went cither 18 or 27 holes, I 1o not re member which, and enjoyed It thoroughly. That evening I ate a hearty dinner and spent the evening driving my nuto through tho country. The next day I was due to pitch a hard game against new Tom, and I'll swear It never en tered my head. Several days later I met the friend who had been my host at the golf club, and he said. "Alex, I euro nm glad that you won your game against the Giants. I was afraid I had put you on the blink when I took you out and trotted you around the golf links for more than half a day. I would have regretted It the rest of my lifo if you had lost." GOLF GOOD FOR NERVES. Now, as a matter ot fact, I pitched one of the best games of my career against the Giants. They got only .ono hit off me, and I might havo prevented that one had I guessed right. The golf had been men tal and physical recreation for me, and rfcally had lilted me for the hard battle on the following day. Of cpursc, I would not recommend golf as a tuning up process for all ball play ers. Somo are better off, I Imagine, If they never visit the links in the courso of the baseball season. But it Just hap pened that It was tho tonic I needed. golf course the day before I was slated iu l'ntu u Hume in meant tnousanas ot dollars to me and the players. It has amused me to hear fans express amazement about a player who spent the greater part of the night previous to the first game of the last world's scries searching for tickets for members of his family. They Imagined that the manager or president of his club would send the tickets to him In a gold envelope and seo that he spent the evening where he could not beconfe upset by the goings and com ings of the great crowds in Philadelphia for the series. I'll bet that the search for the world's series tickets was the best thing that could have happened to the player. He was worried for fear his family wouldn't get to see the first game, and his mind was taken up with the hunt for the cards of admission. "When ho got them ho was satisfied and went home to sleep, forget ting all about the big game he must take part In, the following afternoon. If I had to sit around a training house, or a hotel, hour after hour, as do tho football players, with nothing on my mind but the gamo to be played, I'd lose sleep, too, I imagine. It must be a strain on a man, mentally and physically. NATURAL HABITS BEST. r do "not want to appear to criticise the methods In vogue In the football train ing camp. But I do know that I eat when I want to cat except Just before the game, of course and smoke when I think a puff or two will be enjoyed. The baseball player doesn't havo any strict training lules except those dictated by common sense, and that is why he can sleep and forget all about the fight of the morrow. I once heard a manager say that he didn't mind his players smoking occa sional cigarettes or taking an occasional drink ot beer or ale, but he did ratso the deuce with the player who woa out "after hours." In other words, an ath leto must have his sleep and ho can't expect to deliver the goods on the ball field unless ho has rested between the sheets tor tho accustomed number ot hours. Sleep Is my Idea ot the best tonio for tho ball player. DUMMY WORK HELD FOR PENN ATHLETES Football Men, Large and Small, Given Chance to Buck the Bag at Port Deposit PORT DEPOSIT. Md., Sept. 17. The coaches had the Penn gridiron material out a half hour earlier this morning. Al though the men were not scrimmaged, they were given a long practice on tackling the dummy. The big 200-pound, men In tho line were worked on the dummy longer than the other men, In order to make them sure tackiers. Berry threw forward passes for a halt hour. Qulgley and Williams also threw passes. Every man on the en tire squad Is able to catch forward passes. Bill Rtack, who waa' Injured yesterday, was out for practice this morning. The Injury was only a slight one, and outside of a good shaking up Btack appears to show no 111 effects. Harry Boss left on the noon train for Philadelphia. He goes there to study for an examination. Iloss will not come down again, but will report at Franklin Field each day. Coach George Brooke left this morning for Philadelphia, where he will remain today, coming back tonight. A scrimmage will take place this after noon, although the temperature Is very high. II A VRE DE GRACE ENTRIES FOR MEETING TOMORROW First race, for nllle and gedlnga, 2-year-olds, conditions 0 rurlonxa -Fax our 10T; Malachite. 115: Bt. laldor. 112: Virginia M. 107: II Dllko. 107, Slipshod. 107( Lady Atkln, 107; llarla, 107, Sprint, 118) Urooravale, 107 Hecona race. lor O'Tcar-oias ana up, ateepie- rhsse handicap, about 3 mllea Golden Vala, l.a: itaceurooK, loo. asvh iiurjnenjr r Trade), 131: Idle Michael, JUj Bhsnnon niv if ver, (SOI Aatutr. iu. Thlrdraca, for 3-yesr-olds and up. maidens, 0 furlongs Llghta Out, l8oi Ventura, 10; Chance. 112: Satramouch, 108: Xenwcrthy, lOHi Mis. cfara, lGbVuanta, 112; Ulss M& Ulggle, 100; CD C. 100. Fourth raoa. for S.yearlda and up, the Havre I)e (Iraca handicap, one mil and a fur. long-Htromboll. 120, Saratoga, 100; Itosmer, liVi piM"wl, , - ., ., rlftb race, lor o.yearoioa ana for S.year.old and up, selling, ,0..j;rd,.U'J'.,'ull!.,i""a !l ..Co1 Aahmaade. 102 imaln. 111! Racy. M; Nephthy one rnn ana iih: oiiiiib. Horgo. IO-Vi Amain, 111! Racy. lot). Oloaminr. ivs, napier. in. j SUth raca, J.yaar-olda. maidens, Mlllng, &U furlonga-Hlaek Corlee, 07( Red Cloud, lOo; Jullari. 10S. Iflagday, loff Mr Donnl.', Ui; ItobollnV, 108) Kesfah, 108; Coatumer' njj Carman. 10JS IJfe, lCUf Be le of th. KUchtii 103, Handel, KBi Moonatona. 190, OCun ava, 104. TatUna. 04. Appfcntlce allowancaa claimed, SchotMter Vjcht KUa W(m NEW YOHK 8pt. 17-Th schooner yacht la a Inilra iflUJiali ids miian tine ss Amcroae thagnel lUbUhlp t WJO U nl-arf. .hunt at the acheoner lackl AtUauC-. wait --" -. -." ...T. : u....-v-.iz'" : e: .- sue rareo 10 if "." w.ai aw. mUe cour. The rc ? scheaaing was atat4 at U a. . WowdJM, . iTis A Great I oh- i do-J't dow't tuiwk) vmell- "Ht I same i -Dofd-T) h Thought DA ftft Trie KWOUi- -BETTER I IT'LL -RaiiJ J PER SVS BBLitTves. IT x peLT (SAME AlrJt IT' swe. ijUR ' jAltJ ToDAf- I WtW ) TBeP Just -,--j ' I KAlS CHECK 1"oae THPOYal V, V .TMtJM yj (J$F) fpeo-H.?08! rRHspi. Trtf?v arc furi$$r Cjf?$' y tMA6lryJTOM I UMBRCUA3- T3 TROTtcr THEM- rJ ! Tfart.lRLP- BE CHBeRRJL- VJ J- I Tcv arc wiser seLGe fkom Ther WSatS'A Look UW FORTY 7 1 VTHAiJ ' ya arc I hot .sua J Jsu&ftifiiJ LZ A i CHAMP ERTLE PLANS EASTERN INVASION TWO SHOWS TONIGHT Kfd Williams' Successor Will Come Here for Bouts Set tos at Quaker City and Ludlow VARIOUS FISTIC NOTES With tho bantamweight crown adorn ing his brow, Johnny "Kewple" Ertle, St. Paul, Minn., plans to Invade tho East, and. like his predecessor. Kid Williams, he will defend his laurels against all comers in "no-dectsfbn champioitBhlp bat tles." Reports from the( West say Ertle Is a hustling little fighter with a great deal of cleverness type a la Mike Gibbons, his fellow townsman. Kewple Is 18 years of age, stands 4 feet 11 inches, and fights best at 114 pounds. With tho reopening of the Quaker City Club tonight two 'shows are scheduled. At the 26th and Dauphin streets arena Henry Hlnckle and Joo O'Nell meet In the" wind-up. Tyrone Costello clashes with Willie Dakcr at the Ludlow Clubx The programs follow: QUAKEIl CITY CLUn. First bout Willie Nclaon, Falrmount. vs. Joe Elliot, "Falrmount. Second bout Tommy Scullln. Kensington v. Young Smedley, Germuntown. Third bout Kid Weat, North Venn, vs. Patiy bylvtster, Korlh Penn. Bemllnd-up Joe Tuber, 12th Ward, vs. Tatfiv Kline. Houthwark. Wind-up Joo O'Nell. lTth Ward, . Henry Hlnckle, Illalnr Bun. LUDLOW CLUB. Flrat lout Jimmy Fosaett. Weat Philadel phia, v. Jimmy Curran, Weat Phlladelpnla. Second bout- nuns- Dougherty. Heatonvllle, va. Young Paacoe, weat l'nuannpnia, Third bout Whltey Kltigcrald. Weat Phlla- rfrlnhla. vh. vouns hllllpa, Lancaster pike. Bemiwinu-u 1IV- -Jonnny Lougurcy, veii 1'nua- dtlphla, v. Frank Moran, Bouthwark, winii.un Tyrone Costello. North Penn. va. Willln naket, Bouthwark. Tommy O'Dare believes the Douglas Club will accommodate the biggest house of the season Tuesday night, when Jimmy Murphy and Bobby Reynolds get together In their return bout. It Is the beat light weight match held in Philadelphia In a long time. Tom also is working on a good preliminary card. R. N. WILLIAMS WINNER COLLEGIATE RACQUET TITLE AT HAVERFORD Harvard Tennis Star Defeats Lepnard Bcekman, of Princeton, 9-2, 6-1 and 6-2 CHAMP NEVER IN DANGER HAVERFOIID, Pa., Sept. 17. n. Norrls Williams, 2d, of Harvard, 1914, national champion, regained tho title of Intercol legiate lawn tennis singles champion that he lost to O. M. Church, Princeton, last year, by defeating the former Interscho lastic champion, Leonard Bcekman, Princeton, In the final round of the 35th annual tournament at the Merlon Cricket Club today. The scores, e-J. 6-1, 6-2. amply testify to the superiority of the Crimson over the Prange end Black. Former National Champion It. Norrla Williams. 2d, Harvard, and former Inter- scholastic Champion Leonard Beekman, Princeton, won their semifinal matches, the former disposing of Jerry Weber, Yale, at 6-3, (-4, 6-3, and the latter win ning over his fellow Princetontan, Arthur Coffey at 7-6, 6-3, e-0. The doubles finals, originally scheduled for this afternoon, will not be played until tomorrow. A both teams In the doubles final rep resent Harvard, It is quite likely that the Crimson will sweep the boards again as they did In lilt when Williams won the singles ana v, ju. wnnuuurii Bnu j, j. Armstrong the doubles. The match between the two Prlnce tonians was a remarkable one for many reason. Of the 12 games In the first set seven went to deuce, and Ave ot the nine games In the second set also went to deuce. FIRST SET. Williams , t 8 4 5 0 Weber . 14 6 13 4 SECOND SET. 4 4 4-20- 2 2 2-24-8 willUms Weber ,. 0 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 2 0 0 4 11 THIHD BET. 2 2 6-30-4 4 4 4-24-4 William J J. J 0 4 Webr .... ..... 1 4 C'3 4 1 T 4 4e2-4 5 2 3-27-3 T0Ul" Beta. a.m,..Pta. Williams ,..., 8 IS 91 ,Weoer ... .............. 0 10 70 neferae Allan ISvsna, Jr. Summary CHAMT10N6H1I' BINOLBS. Semlftnal Round. It. NorrU WtllUma. 2d. Harvard, defeated Jerrr Waver, Yale. 0-1. 6-4, e3. Laonanl nekman, Princeton, defeated Ar thur Ce8er. rtlacetea, 7t8, -, e-O. ROUND. ealtatea (WfTJir)jjajvj pnmmmm mtwmi wajajj W NAPS DEFEAT MACK'S NEW TEAM, 7 TO 6, IN FIRST OF TWIN BILL Cleveland Takes Or'jner From Nervous Youngster Eccels, a Recruit, Gives Fine Pitch ing Exhibition OLDRING HITS A HOMER ATHLETICS. A.B. Rr II. O. A. E. Pchanp. cf 4 0 10 13 Strunk, rf 4 1 2 a 0 0 Oldring. If 5 112 0 0 Dcmiau, 3b 3 110 2 0 Dnnncr, ss 4 11111 Edwards, 2b .-. 4 0 0 0 10 Mclnnis, lb 4 0 19 10 Lapp, c 3 1 2 10 0 0 Meehan, p 1 0 1,1 2 0 Lajolo 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eccels, p.. i 1 1 1 1 2 0 tCrane 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ' 31 G 11 27 10 4 CLEVELAND. . . . . r -t A-'BT'ttH.-OrX. E. .&" "'":v";KxS.i- 2 ! 2 2 jnnpman, na.........M.. a i v i u Roth, cf 3 0 110 0 Smith, if S01310 Klrke. lb rt ,. 4 .0 1 12 0 0 Evans, 3b 3 10 14 0 Wamby, 2b... 4 2 2 15 0 Billings, c 4 12 6 0 0 Morton, p ,... 10 0 0 0 0 Carter, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Coumbe, p 0 0 0 10 0 Totals .....33 7 10 27 16 0 Batted for Meehan in fourth. tBatted for Eccfls In ninth. Homer Oldrlng. Triples Roth, Chapman. Doubles Smith, Wlile, Lapp. Sacrifices Chapman, Roth, Lajole, Schang. Stolen bases Klrke, Demran. Struck out By Morton, 3; Mee hnn, 4; Carter, 3; Eccels 6; Coumbe, 1. Bases on balls Oft Meehan. 3; Carter, 2; Eccels. 2. Wild pitch Eccels. SHIBE PARK, Sept. 17. Connio Mack's new line-up of Athletics gavo Cleveland a great battle after a bad start In the first game today. Poor base running by Strunk deprived the Athletics of n chance to win the game in the ninth inning. He was thrown out when he loafed go ing to second and two hits went to waste. Cleveland won, 7 to 6. Meehan, a recruit from Wllkes-Barre, pitched four Innings for the Athletics, and Eccels, tho lanky southpaw, worked the last flvo. Both men twirled well, but poor fielding by Wally Schang, In centre, was too much of a handicap. Eccels' exhibition was the best any Mack recruit hos given this season. In the last four Innings but one hit was mado off his delivery and he fanned five men, Including Wllle, Chapman and Both, In succession, In the eighth inning. Mack's three new lnfieldera were a bit nervous and, aside from a flash by Dem rau, none of them made a good Impres sion. Some ot tho new team failed to arrive In time for tho first game. Three of tho men Mack got In the draft were not notified by the National Commission to report In time to get here. A second baseman and two outfielders were Included In this list. Five new men reported and four ot them were in the first game. Demrau, drafted from the Portsmouth Club, of the Virginia League, waa stationed, at third, with two young sters, Danner and Edwards, at short and second, while Meehan, from the Wllkes Barre team, of the New York State League, was on the mound. Danner came from the Humtord Falls team, of the Vermont State League, while Edwards Is from the Chicago City League. It Is believed the latter Is a collegian playing under an assumed name. The other rooklo to report was Richard son, a highly touted pitcher from the Marshalltown, la., team of the Central Association. With Schang centre, Oldrlng In left, and Strunk In right and Mclnnis at first, the Mackmen presented a team that looked rather easy for Quy Morton, Cleveland's sensational young twtrler, who was on the mound, FIIIST INNINQ. Dannner fumbled Wllle's grounder. Chapman. sacrificed, Meehan to Mclnnis. rtoth walked. Demrau threw out Smith, both runners moving up. Klrke walked, filling the bases, Evens fouled to Mc lnnis. No runs, no hits, one error. Hcbang fanned, Strunk also fanned. Wamby threw out Oldrlng. No runs, no hits, no errors, BECOND INNINQ. Wamby slng:ed to left. On the hit-and-run play, Billings singled to light, OLYMPIA A. A. ft&iM:r, MONDAY NIUHT.StM HHAMV (JKKAT ALLHTAK MtOW AI.KX CtMITICO va. JOK PHALKN JOHNNY MKAI.KY vs. 1'ATHY HALEY Yr. JACK O'MHIKN f. JOHNNY HUFFY JOE HKFFKItNAN vs. K. O. J.OUOHI4N HAILOK UKANDK . MUCK CHOUSE Adw., tie. Hal. He a., oc Areas KeaM7ftc, (I. (UulHCHy K.K. JJ Maaaaer. TONIGHT, IlWU JOK O'NaUJV a. MMSY M1NCKLM itallsakW X. JU-o4 t. iaX, Tfe. W. Wamby going to third. Morton fanned. Wllle fouled to Lapp. Chapman walked, filling the bases, noth tripled to left, scoring Wamby, Billings and Chapman. Smith fanned. Three runs, thrco hits, no errors, Demrau singled to right. Danner fanned Chapmnn threw out Edwnrds, Evans made n great stop and threw out Mclnnis. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNINQ. Klrke singled to centre. Evans fanned. Kirkc stole second. Wamby went out, Mclnnis to Meehnn. Kirko taking thlrdv Billings went out. Meehan to Mclnnis. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Carter now pitching for Cleveland. Lapp walked, Meehnn singled to-right. Schang forced Lapp, Carter to Evans. StrunK filed to Smith. Carter threw out Old ring. No runs, ono hit, no errors. FOURTH INNINQ. Carter fanned. Willo beat out an infield hit. Chapman tripled to right centre, scoring Wllie. Roth sent a sacrifice fly to Oldrlng, scoring Chapman. Smith dropped a Texas Leaguer in right for a double. Danner .threw out Klrke. Two runs, threo hits, no criors. Demrau walked. Danner singled to cen tre. Demrau drew n throw to second and then stole third. Edwards fanned. Mc lnnis singled past Chapman, scoring Demrau. Lapp beat out an infield hit, filling the bases. Lajole batted for Mee han. Wllle picked Lajoie's fly off the bleachers wall, Danner scoring after the catch. Wamby threw out Schang. Two runs, three hits, no errors. "FIFTH INNING. Eccels now pitching for Athletics. Evans walked. Wamby singled past Edwards, and when Schang fumbled the ball, Wamby went to third and Evans scored. Wamby scored on a wild pitch. Billings filed to Strunk. Carter also filed to Strunk. Schang lost Wlllc'e fly In the- Bun, nnd it went for a double, but when ho tried to stretch the hit Into a triple ho was out. Schang to Demrau to Eccels, Two runs, two hits, one error. Wamby threw out Strunk. Oldrlng went out. Chapman to Klrke. Demrau fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNINQ. Chapman fanned. Roth also fanned. Eccels threw out Smith. No runs, no hits, no errors. Danner filed to Smith. Edwards filed to Roth. Chapman threw out Mclnnis. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNINQ. Klrke went out to Mclnnis, unassisted. Evans walked. Wamby filed to Oldrlng. Billings singled to centre. Evans went to third on Schang's fumble. Then Schang mado a poor return and Billings went to second. Eccels threw out Car ter. No runs, ono hit, two errors. Lapp doubled to right. Eccels singled to left. Schang sent a sacrifice fly to Smith, scoring Lapp. Strunk singled to centre, Eccels taking third. Oldrlng hit far Into the left-field bleachers for a homo run, scoring Eccels and Strunk ahead of him. Carter threw out Dem rau. Evans threw out Danner, Four runs, four hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNINQ. Wllie fanned. Chapman fanned. Roth also fanned and Eccels Is loudly cheered. no runs, no nits, no errors. Coumbe now pitching for Cleveland. Edwards fanned. Mclnnis filed to Wllie. AVamby threw out Lapp. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING. Smith filed to Strunk. Edwards threw out Klrke. Evans filed to Danner. No runr, no hit?, no eror Crane batting for Eccels. Wamby threw out Crane on a bunt, Coumbe Kuitiid t-v putout. Schang singled over second. Strunk singled to centre, Schang taking third, but when. Strunk tried to reach sec ond on the throw ho was out, Smith to Evans to Wamby, Evans threw out Old ring. No runs, two hits, no errors. Boxing at Gaycty Tonight Tonight at the Oaycty Theatre, in conjunc tion with the regular ahow, the entrants In the 115-pound class will continue their con tests, and there will be three apeclal bouts be tween Young O'nrlfn and Johnny (Young) Fox, Jimmy Domle. of Richmond, and Mart Freed man, of Kensington, and Hilly Hints and Young Gunboat Smith, pt Bouthwark. Hints Is the boy who has won several tournaments, and ha la looked upon as a moat promising as plrant for the title now held by Kid WillUms, RACES Havre de Ortvre, Sept. 15 to 30. 11.13 Kaunf Trip. Special Train. Lt. It 1(5 1 M. Reforming- after races. BALTIMORE & OHIO RACES TODAY AT HAVRE DE GRACE. Six RaceDally Including a Steeplechase. Special Tralnai I'enua K. K. leave Broad St. 1134 P. m., Weat riilla., lliSS p. nw H. ft O. (cave 34th A Chestnut (Ma., UlW P. B' Admission. Orandstand A Paddock, 11.60. Ladles, 11.00, First Rac at tiM p. m. TENTS to HHIE ALL rHZKal WVtr PfaXllaV LAHOK riAtMrtMJM. Am www ..I aajvrjr, ieftrUteMccuiiwi JitUUUl UMXK MtaUWX CORSON LOSES MATCH FIRST ROUND TODAY ON ST. MARTIN'S LINK Plymouth Youngster Is Defeat ed in Close Contest, 1 Up, by M. P. Jones, of Frankford KITSON BEATS SUDDARDS ST. MARTIN'S, Pa., Sept. IT. A lato start was mado In the first round of match play In tho invitation tournament of the Philadelphia Cricket Club for the St. Martin's cup here this morning, and It was well into the afternoon before the matches were completed. Ono of tho surprises sprung today was the defeat of P. L. Corson, of Plymouth C. C, the youngster who tied with Har old Kltson, of the Philadelphia C. C, for the low medal yesterday. Corson was de feated 1 up. cards: Webster Out 5 E 4 3 5 5 4 4 4-39 In. 5 4 3 3 5 4 7 5 4-40-79 Satterthwatte Out 5 3 5 4 4 5 5 5 440 In 6 5 3 3 5 3 6 4 5-3379 riRST SIXTEEN. First llourid. ' M, P. Jones, Frankford, defeated P, L. Corson, Plymouth, 1 up. Harold Kltron. Philadelphia Cricket Club, dofrated O. O. Hucldnrcls, CMcrbrook, 2 up. J. A. ItobL. Oterbrook. defeated W. jonnston, linn uocks, up. It. 8. Worthlngton, Shawnee, defeated F. T. Clark, Kkwanok, 1 up, 20 holes. M. M. Jack, Merlon, defeated F. A. Chalmers. Wbltrmarsh. 3 up and 2 to play, N. II. Maxwell, Aronlmlnk, defeated O. W. Lindsay, Aronlmfnk, 1 up, 10 holes. C. II, Webster, Jr., Frankford, defeated E. Sattertnwalte, Aronlmlnk,. 1 up. Dr J. I. Ilav, Whltemarsh, defeated W. VanD. Iloberta, Tltuawlle, 3 up and 2 to play. SKCOND 8IXTDE.S. First Hound. J. A, Blattery, 8eavle, defeated B. Earnj Shaw, 1'l.lliiUelplila Cricket, 1' up. Alex, roles, Shawnee, defeated J, F Jlal low ell. Old lork Iload, by default. G. C. Klauder, Aronlmlnk, defeated J, II. Gay, Jr., Philadelphia Cricket, 3 up and 2 to Clay. f. H nicktnr;. Aronlmlnk, defeated It. D. Ilrown. Philadelphia Cricket, 1 up. Ill holes. II. 11 Franclne, Huntingdon Valloy, defeated J, T. Dlshop, Chety Chase, S up and U to play. H 1. Leuls, Jr., Lansdbune, defeated C. D, Calvert, Aronlmlnk. 4 up and 3 to play. C. Jf. iiawiey. rnuaaejpma ricaei, aeteatca P. A. Farmworth, Bass Hocks, 3 up and hocks, a up ana z to PH.'B. Newton. Frankford, defeated F, M. McAdama, Uala. 2 up and 1 to play, 1 THIRD BIXTKENV Flrat Round. C. "W. H. Tonnsond, Merlon, defeated P. Mc Culllen, Pino Valley. 1 up. P. A. Castner, Philadelphia Country, de feated C. W. IUlnear, Aronlmlnk, 3 up and 2 to play. , Dr. Perce D'Lonir, Tlala, defeated Dr. B. L. Itldge, llucks County, S up and I to play. L. M, Schoch. Philadelphia Country, de feated 1. C, Thomas. Jr., Philadelphia Cricket, 2 up and 1 to play. Trotter, Philadelphia Cricket, r7. J. JUKK11-. mnuuii, UC1CMICU w, xt, 3 up and nlav. I.OUII lliuinn.1., Lancaster, defeated Leroy tiichardi. Lancaster. S up and 4 to nlay. I F. nemlng, Whltemarah, defeated Wilson Pottor. Philadelphia Cricket. 1 up, 22 holes. W. w. Hamilton, Aronlmlnk, aereated It, L. Mlshler, Iansdowne. 1 up, ll holes. FOURTH SIXTEEN. First Round. C K. Oarrlson, Whltemarsh. defeated Ed Stiles, North Hills, 1 up. 20 holes , W. It, Roberts, tlala, defeated U. M. Leyla. Philadelphia Cricket. 3 up and 'i to play, C. II. Williams, Aronlmlnk, defeated C. N. Martin, Philadelphia Cricket, 7 up and O to rtlav. A. I. Clbnour, Frankford; defeated J. a. Hallow ell, St David a, r up and 4 to play, II V . vvvou. viu era tiuaii. uciraitMl i. 1 V . t.V.HJ, .'in .',n .tun... uc,r,cM 4. al. Silverman, Phllmont, by derault. L. P Docker, Philadelphia, .Cricket, defeated C. II Clark, Ekwanok. by default. A. M. Khret. Aronlmlnk, defeatad Albert Itaby. Stonton, 4 up and 2 to Play C. J. Hunter, Itaddon, defeated Dr. A. God frey, PlilWdclphla Cricket, 4 up and 2 to play. i 4- 25 of the pover your your motor generates is lost in the car through friction, and this in y- spite of the best plain X. greases and oils, I DIXON'S Graphite Grease 4-' rvao For Transmissions and Differentials reduces friction to most nothing, gives more miles and more power and saves the car, Ath your itaUr far th Dixon Luh-rUoiing Chart . JOMaTHMXMCKUCWUCO. fUtaaelpUa Rramkl tM ArUi SVaat rtt.t.tTHt HtJk ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 17.-W. II. Wolstencroft, consistent winner in other tournaments here, of Philadelphia, tied with P. S. Wright, of South Wales, N. Y., in tho race for the sold purse nnd Atlantic City Cup at tho annual shoot of tho Westy HoRnns, Each broke 143 in the total day's regular events of ISO blue rocks. They shot off the tlo and Wright won with 20 straight for the coveted awards. Tho seashore trophy must be won three times beforo permanent ownership Is ob tained. The Umpire State crack now has two legs on It in having won this tea turo In 1911 with 115 in ICO. Lester H. German, the professional of Aberdeen, Md., has high average of both his own field and the amateurs with the remarkable shoet of 499 out of the pos sible 500 In the regular program. This Is a new record for registered shoots and the Westy Hogans. Woolfolk Henderson, national amateur champion at both singles and doubles last j ear, of ,Lexlngton, Ky., easily led tile amateurs. He broke 493 out of 500 In the full program. Frank Wright, of South Wales, N, Y comes next with 430 to talled. Allen Hell, of Allcntown, smashed 4S5 In 500 In ranking third among the "slmonpurcs." W. E. Daub, of Mutr penna, had a very nice record today and jesterday of a perfect score of 139 .strnlght. One disappointing fenturo of the pro gram this morning was the missing of the very first target In the opening event by Lester S dormsin, tho professional from Aberdeen, Md., who wob after the world's straight run record. He went perfect in tho string of 372 yesterday and tho day before. This performance brougfU a crowd to witness his work today, which watched tho disheartening mlfs ot ono "bad" target for the first bluo rock nnd then saw him run the next 74 straight o.i following traps. Amateurs fared generally better than t"he professionals In tho forenoon round. Lester S. German being the only shooter in the latter eet to break 74 out of the possible 75. W. B. Severn, of I'lilliulel phia: L. It. Bouchamp,. of Camden. Del A B. niclior--. on of U 'I vn liam Ford, or Vllmington: C . "tt. of Brldgeton, and W S Wt AM ot Philadelphia, each reccidcd i lino fh'ets in the fn'' 74 "kills" In tio aggregate of tho five events, totaling 75 targets among the "slmon purcs." Charles IL Newcomb, of Ph'ladclpnia; Ed Hellcr. Jr. of Altrp-i i i' C. S. Strause, of Pottsville. and U. H. Bruns, of Brookvlllc, Ind nil amateurs, pmnshed 73 in the same total. - J. II Mln nlck. of Wilmington; Frank Blllinyer, of Cumberland, Md., and Woolfolk Hen derson cracked 72. Jesso Griffith, ot Philadelphia, went down the line with a straight run of 51 targets, to get his score of 71. "Chief Bender "grassed" C9 this morn ing. Total day's events, 150 targets. Race for gold purse and Atlantic City Cup: Culver, 1".0; Applcgate. 141. Andrea. 113: Hatfield, 117, Welles. 14"!i Hellver, Jr.. 143; ficanlon. Ill: McClarten. 12.1 Fell, 12S, Shel don. 12R; German. HO, It. A. Hail, 140; Itunncls. 07: Anderson, 120, Puffcnbaraer, 110; Henderson. 147, Hoon. 141, Koch. 1.18; Ilrun.i. W: Cohurn. 14.1. Miller. 1.10 Hoover. 127: Wagner. 12U; fetewsrt. UW. Hoffman, 134, Huberts, UK). Tarnum. 120; Crane. 1.11. Sny der. 1211 Washburn. 111. John O. Martin. 14.1; Kpeer. 13.'. Storr. 140, Snoop, 140, Wise, 114; llllllnas, 111. Itlchardson. 140; Newcomb. 143: W. Fpord, 147, Hell, 144; Hill, 14.1, Harry Harrison, 121. Mrs. Harrison. 12ft, W. II. llojcrs. 111, Clark. Jr., 13U; Mrs. Voce!, ISO, Apgar, 14; "Keller, Jr.. 141: 'Glover, 140, t Stevens. 128; Tontalne. 132: Sldebotbam, 143; Melrath Lin- Monlyn, 141, 'Pratt. 120. Monroe, 140; Wynkoop, 122, Morgan, 141; Chlpley, 142; Stlne, 12fl; 'Hawkins, 14.1, Ool charles, lltlr Hlnellne, l.U': Powers, 140; Cllngr. 11.1, llurf 14:;. Cochran, 117. John son, 121; Mackle. 117. Dorlnsr. 144, MrMahon. 118; Gillespie. 144. .'Hammond. 14.1. Corbett. 1.14: Plum. 112; Wright 148, Coloi'itt. 145; Ivlns. 117 jiiumyer. if u. "N 1 ifcll, l-tz; Hasslnger, 'r, i"i .nitron, , i, , jiauirmin, J.1.1: 1118: Tents, mi: 'Jones 140: 'White. vv limn. 127; Coiner,, 10: Moore. 07; Marshall. 12(1; Mlnnfckf 144, "Winchester." 144. 'Hamlin, 118, Tuckett. 11(1. Yule. 128- Ogden. 112, Dr. O. If. Martin. 1.17; McVey, 12a. llaker, 130. Griffith. 140; Erre, 118; Ford. 1.12, Zlegler. H2;.nrtn. M: Fleming. 110, Conrad. 128; J? W. Sherrer, 1M; Arta. 123: hepew, 13; It, A Ammerman, 128: Keffer, 132; K. C. Ammer"-. man, 121! von Btorck, 131; J. fi. Young. 141 George Ik, 127; C. It. Seellg. 122 C. F, Serllg, 107; Ridley, 144. Derrick. 128; I-oca-trill, ion- Frank Itemy. 127: Mra Frar Itemy, 120; I-omie. 131); Itoseberry. 140; Coch rane. 141: 'Fox. 110; Laird, 12,1, Severn 147; Ilchm. ISO; Howell. 131; Adams, 118, 'Blear. 11.-: Piatt. 14S Matthews, mi; J n. Curry. 110. 'Scholl. lTi Dickey. 11(1: Daub, 120; Jurton. H4; 'Hanks. 144; 'Von Lengerke, 121; Winkler, 138; Miller. 131; Galvln. 120; fitenhenson. 140. Professionals, not eligible tor prizes. Five-Twenty Tlays St. Anna's C. C A hot baseball contest is scheduled tor tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock when St Anne's C. C plays Five-twenty on the tatter's grounds for the much disputed amateur championship of 'he northeast Both teams are on edge, and one of the best games between these bitter ri vals may bo expected. This lather really soothes your face WHEN you use Reslnol Bhaving Stick there are no tense, smarting after-effects, no annoying shaving rashes to fear. That it because it creamy lather is full of the same soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams that make Reslnol Ointment and Res lnol Soap so effective in tho treatment of skin mrectiong. Bold by all good drugglaU. for trial alx stick free, writ to Dept, tt-w; Realnol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol Shivinc Stick T aVaaBBV aW T M m a ':- a .am
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers