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CAMDEN YACHT RACE WESTY HOGAN SHOOT RESULTS IN VARIED REALMS OP SPORTS
THE VARDON STANCE IN GOLF
i PERMITS OF POWERFUL STROKE
Exact Position of Toes, Together With Attitude'of B'ody
(JY . J for Best Shot, Explained by
Noted Analyst
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT
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1 AtaMssHsfls k M U ,attU.Mk A
:mmL: W ImM
' sssPsv VjWsW J
llarry Vardon Addressing the Ball.
Having established a connection be
tween pfayer and club, the next funda
mental Is to establish a correct relation
tctwecn 'the player, club and ball. This
juckett Captures
big hogan special
at atlantic city
Rochester Marksman Defeats
Field of 125 Men With
an Excellent Mark of
95 Out of 100
INNER AVERAGES 88 P. C.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sept. 18. George
3. Tuckett, of Rochester, N. Y., won the
Westy Hogan special for amateurs,, aver
aging 8$ per cent, today, topping a field
of 125 rparktmen. He smashed 85 In his
century of blue rocks.
Al Hell, of Allontown, won the 18-yard
mark championship In the, field of ama
teurs at the1 Westy Hogan today, and
gained possession of the Du Pont trophy.
He "grassed" 37 out of the possible 100
"clays" to lead the even 50 entrants.
Westy- Hogan special, open to amateurs
averaging SS per cent., total 100 targets:
C. D. Coburn, of Mechanlcsburg, Ohio,
won the Bull Durham amateur handicap
of 100 targets this afternoon at the close
of the tournament of the Westy Hogans.
He broke S In the total.
Locate!!!, 75; Selbert, 73; J. H. Squires, 82;
Coyner, IT: Shull, 87; C. A. Springer. Mi; R.
T. Sprlnser, 73; Is. II. Stoll, 81; BtapletonrM:
Wood, 74. Farnum, bS; Washburn. 74; Lewis,
86, McClarren, 72: Fell, to; r.ck, 71; C. F.
geelle. til; T. D. Ilackett, TUJ Vynkoop. 2; E.
11 Melrath, 88; Soley, 84; Johnson. 70; Eb
berts, 89; Fatzonsky. 77: Miller. 83; Lynch.
6. H. B. Lynch. 60; O. Lynch. 3D; Depew,
80: Arts,, 88; Andrews. 80; Tupkett, 03; Craw
ford. ROr-Taylor, 83; Butler, M; Hartman, 74;
, Fontaine. 80; Firth. 01; W. U. Abbott 80; T.
g Snyder. 75: Wiley. 84: Letts, 80; Younj. W;
Emann, 85, Bpear, 71. Hausraan, 82; Horner,
K), Hleger. 93; W. K. Crane, fa; J. P. Kane,
84; O. O. Watson, 84; J. II. Miller, 80; D. 11.
,Wner, 03: Hoover, 81; Wilson. 8U; Hoffman.
Bl, Kenna, TO, Mrs. nay Boyer, 03; Mrs. Har
rison. 87, V. H. Roeero. 80; Hasslnger, M;
Peck. 82: Hlffe, 80: Thatcher, W: Uttle, 81;
Bltterllng. 63r Cregory. 82; P. S. Craig, 70:
Monroe, hi; Mrs L. O. Vogel. 84; Frank
Itemy. Tt. Mrs. Hemy. 81; C. U. Cook, 77;
Ofden. 71. Koblnson, 78: MeVey. 70; E. A.
Watson. 7l; V. C. Prltchard. 00: II. Pardee,
T3; Daker, 81; 8canion, 88; Woodrlng. (12;
MafAlonan. B.'l; Garrison, 07: R. A, Ammer.
Ji.an, 84., KefTer, 84. 13. C. Aromerraan. 80: Von
Btorclc, 80: King. 83: Hhlo, 78; James Craly,
70, H. B. Cook, U.1; Wertcott, 83; Watlcins, 82;
E'crs. 74: Kuesmaul. 72: Weaver, 05; J. L.
Wrisht, 83: Wllley, 87: MacDowell. 73; Itomlg,
23, T. F. Martin. 89; Waters. 83; Hunting. 03;
0ocrkcn, 80: Curry, 80: Keene, 72: McKeon.
feJ. Groves. 82, Tomllneon 77. Smith, 87; Der
rick, 72: Hey, 70; Htlne, 7.1; English. 73; Gage,
71, Wlntlow, 76. Itobeltn. CO: Turner. 83;
Kress, B8; Marshall, 83; Uates, 73; Dando, 74;
Carroll. 67.
The 18-Tard mark champion scores or Du
Tont trophy, amateurs only. Total targets:
' DU PONT THOPHX,
Winchester. 01; Rosenbury, 82: W. II.
Cochrane, tS7; Morgan, 80; C. M. Powers. R;
lule. 73. Andrews. 711; O, II. Marttn, 83;
Crawford. Lie, Baker, 71; Billings, HI; HIchard
eon, 83; Newcomb, 05; Foord, 02; 'Hell. 07!
HenderBonJ 04 Hoon. 00; Koch. 80: Bruns,
2 CobiirJi, 01; Slmonton, 83; Dermic, 88;
James Cral. 7.1; Little, 70: Corlleld, 87; Mc
EI.''lln.. ,8'! alPl. 88: Plum, DJ: Corbett.
Si' cllP'y. 80; Young, 87: J- a. Martin. 8a;
ghoop. 87S Macklc, 83: Jlldlcy. 80: F. 8.
JJ light. . Blllmycr, M: Stewart, 83: Fish,
02 Piatt.) 04; H. A. mil, S3, Itunnels. 8U;
Andenion. t84; Puflenbarger, 80; Dlffendall. BJ.
One hunrtrod target race for Bull Durham
IrODnV lmti(1l.jr. in n ! w
Dlstanco. ID yards Billings, 88; Severn, 87;
Ji O. Martin, 88, Bboop, 04. Wise. 80; "Win
f.h."'r." lo; lioseberry. 88; Morgan, bsj
,i , ',v" A "oacnaries, on; iiineune,
1 87, Slndle, 88; Mlnnlck, 73: Beauchamp, 86;
t-uffenbarrfer, 02; E. Plum, 83; Morse, 77; M.'
Taylof, ffli'lilll... ' ' ' "'""" "' ' "
uZlV"-, If r?,"' "r Durham Cup-Dando. 8IJ
jihi78WloifMns 01i Abbott, U, Btlne, 80;
B?!lJ?n,.i0.Crw'or''' 01i 6 I. Mil, 73;
B)epew, 01; Arts, 814; II. A. Ammerman 83;
ri, whfj B.l, '"rltchard, 01) L T Horner,
M pJ.,e,iiS,.,,i.8' Craig. 70. Dey, 81; Utile,
64; Patioskl, 81, Washburo. W,
s., I'Vard's. for Durham Cup Mrs. Vogel,
viihtCr.i:';S.' Bnyder. 81. MoVey, Jr., 88;
T UL,.,i Wilson. M. Hefsey. TO: Melrath.
wlUuWl!5. M- SeHwrt, 71; Iloffroan. 83;
ki M.1 C' nna, 75; Kerfer; it; BUPleton.
VpSS?fe s,u' Kl-. M; lioerker. I.
'Professionals not eligible for prUe.
WOODBINE RACE ENTRIES
FOR MQNDAt'S MEETING
First
rice. M
S-year-oloj
000 added, nosebery plate.
maiden 9.
pala Wall
s. a furlongs Dehaven, 102;
im nSLVr' J9?J. Tro"' &, 100; Parachute,
VPi Typhoon. 100. stv. irni !. nt iiq.
v!S". U& Brpomcorn, 112. bebaven and Oala
lVster, Seagram entry.
SBv'
Tliir f.1.- u -.s-. ..
m-zr :?" jw naaea. iiavoo duib. aiunr.
U.h. iOfl,",?:.P..m,,T'll:ht. p; Tht
lJit k lu' . I'amplnea. 104) 'Louise TraTtrs.
asdnatliur: inn. TrVSS;.'! Vi OS :"X,m! "J
:
tv. A',9rWtW9- Spindle. 103: KoDJe.
Beauoere.
Wing Slat d? elaiK 103j
Kopje. 100;
Fourth fraoe,, ftprsterer steeoleehase. I7oO
El inufitt l,7r'Olds and up, a rolles-.
( SIA Won Jack. 145; 8hln Foo.
vtt, I;I Caper Sauce. 114: Uarchcourt. 144.
Vi
X Ksnnfriinii lli,i4. .....
jf?r'f1!0. Sdded, Westminster hand!.
tPi55 Vml,,A.W ""i T furlongs
Itl'.'fe.Jf ra Venetla, 107; Pan ar.
BtTiilA eWlddtfl. 1'rlam plate, sell-
KuSL01.1!, .l,a P. iMO Snlles-'Uusi
lSJi JS T'1! 0T Msrtlau, 110, Polly
';".' )IjKeiJ.iW, Itedland.'loU rm"
-..,. iwv iMtvwajtc cwimso.
lng.VSfl900,"",dIra'ton plate, sell.
&SdVhy. M",0 fildn Canada. BH rurlonrs
lolT.X,l10V,nUan.hor ,0J: 'Copper King,
sTVs If Wt LI- ..' .
2HT a'i" fS",'a,, wtscbtld Cup Ilandl
W i Maid 29rS i "w.ttft urV B 'urlonga-Southern
(lsW:SiiSTiPlvL,Jf,iu","8' siipptrday, 11
S'HK1 Of' ftoW. 12J1 Th HnlHI fiU nil.,..
I Iss.. i as
Is done by Handing In n way which will
Permit tho delivering of the most power
ful troko possibles, and nt the tame time
Keep the club head In the right track to
make the ball travel In tho direction we
wnnt It to bo.
This Is called the stance," a Scotch
word meaning atand, one of the many
scotch ords which havo become recog
nised golfing term.
To Illustrate the correct stance for tho
wlng hlch will be described, photo
graphs of Vardon and Urald havo been
used, shoeing them "addressing" the
ball preparatory to driving.
The llp.es on tho ground were placed
after they had assumed the stance, the
one across and In front of tho feet indi
cating the one of play, 1. e., the fight
of tho ball tho one from the ball passing
between the feet and crossing the first
nt nn exact angle, shows how much the
ball Is to the right and left of tha feet.
These lines show the exact relation of
tho feet to the line of play and tho ball,
very Important elements to what follows:
Tho terms "open stance," square
stance," etc., will not be used. I will sim
ply submit tho photographs and. try and
toll why this stance Is used.
Tho right toe touches tho line across th
feet and tho left too la about three Inches
back of It. The right foot Is almost at
a right angle to tho ltuc, slightly back
of an exact right angle. Tho left
too Is pointing toward tho hole at an an
gle of about 45 degrees. It la not a matter
of cxtremo Importance, as It will vary
with the height of the player and tho
length of tho club shaft, but as a matter
of Interest I will say that the distance
from the lino across tho feet to the ball,
In tho case of Braid, Vardon and Taylor,
Is about 30 Inches, maybo slightly more
or less, but not much.
SLIPSHOD IS FIRST
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Tommy McTaggart Pilots Win
ner, While Johnny Gets Sec
ond With Malachite
HAVHE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. 1S.
The first race Mas one (or blood between
the McTaggart brothers. Tommy and
Johnny, here this afternoon, and the clev
er youngor brother put one over on his
more experienced kinsman by piloting
Slipshod to victory.
The event was a very close one, as
Malachite waB only beaten a neck In tho
final burst to the wire. Show money
went to Favour. The time of the flve
furlong sprint for (lilies and geldings was
1:00 2-6.
The summary:
First race, for fillies and geldings. 2-year'
olds. 3 furlongs Slipshod. 107.
Mc
Taggart. 4 to 1. even, O to 20, won; Mala
chite. li5, J. McTaggart, 4 to 3, 1 to 3. 1 to
ft, seond: Favour. 107, McCahey, 10 to 1. 3 to
I, even, third. Time, 1 OO 2-5. Virginia M..
Il Dllko, Lady Atkln, Ilarla and Broomvale
also ran.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up, steeplechase,
handicap, about 2 miles Astute. 139, Haynes,
8 to 1. 2 to 1, 4 to S. won: Hacebrook, 138.
Dupee, 4 to 1, een, 1 to 3 .second; Idle Mich
aol. 144, Oaddy, 8 to 1. 2 to 1, 4 to 3. third.
Time, 4 minutes. Golden Vale, Agon, Shan
non ttlver also ran.
Third race, for three-year-olds and up, sell
ing; 0 furlongs Scaramouch. 100, T. McTag
Kart, 2 to .1. 1 to 11 out, won; Lights Out,
1011. J. McTaggart. 13 to 1. 3 to 1, 2 to 1,
second: Miss McOlggle, 109, Turner, 10 to 1,
3 to 1, 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:13 Ventura,
Chance. Kenworthy, Miss Clare, Santo and
Ell C. also ran.
Fourth race, Havre de Grace Handicap, for
S-year-olds and up, mile and a furlong Roam
er,12U, Butwell,3 to B, lto4. out, won; Slumber
II, 113, T. McTaggart, o to 1, even, out, sec
ond: Stromboll. 120, J. McTaggart, 4 to 1, 4 to
B. out, third. Time, 1:81 1-3. Tartar also ran.
BUCKNELL ELEVEN WINS
Bloomsburg Normal School Athletes,
Defeated, 14 to 0, Today
LEWISBURQ, Pa., Sept. 18.-In a list
less gamo Bucknell football team de
feated Bloomsburg Normal hero this
afternoon, 11-0, scoring In the first quarter
of each half.
Tho visitors put up a good game, but
would have been beaten by a larger
score If It had not been for the costly
fumbling of the Bucknell backs.
Time of quarters Two eight and two
seven minutes ones.
Tho score by quarters: ,
Bucknell 7 0 7 0-14
Bloomsburg Normal 0 0 0 00
DOUGLAS PARK ENTRIES
FOR MEETING MONDAY
First rare, selling. Jl-year-nlda and un. 6 fur
e, -3-year-nIda and up,
ildr. 03: Billy Joe. 1C
litigs Mara Cassldy. 03; Billy Joe, 100; 'Ed
Howard, 100; Manasseh, 102; ilex. 103; Edith
w., 101; Royal interest, 103; The Norman, lt"J.
Second race, selling, maiden 2-year-olds, 3
furlongs Vaehel Worth. 0.1; 'Circulate. 03;
iJidy Worthlngton. 08; M. Hurt Thurman, 08;
Industry, OS; Argument, 101; Busy Joe, lot; Al
Pierce. 101; Floasle Walker, 101; McAdams.
104; Elkton, 101; That's Me, 107.
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up. mile
and an eighth "Bank Bill. 102. Fellow-nan,
irni; Joo Klein. 107. Holy Hill. 107; Helen M..
107; Transportation. 107: Hermuda. 107; Flit
away, 107; Oouldy, 107; Mockery. HI,
Fourth race, the Douglas Park Inaugural
Handicap, 12000 Hdded. 3-year.nlds and up,
1 116 miles IUngllng.07; Llndenthsl.OH: Tran
sit, 100: tWater Witch, 06; tClrevllto, lutl
Howell. 102; Hank O'Day, 102: tJohn r)und,103l
Il'octor namuri. luo; unt utep, 111a u rover,
Hughes. 107; Prince Hermls. 110; Solar star.
112; Slsr Jasmine, 112; Hodge, 122; Black
Tony, 124. tYoung Ic 8 nailer entry; lit. L.
Daker & Co. entry.
Fifth race, purse, 2-year-olds. 6 furlongs
Rochester, 102; Prince Harry, 102: John, Jr.,
102; Franklin, 103, Msrse Henry, U3.
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, 1 Lit
miles uold Crest Boy. 101) 'naoul. 102: He
slgn, 10.li Wllhlte, 108, Sleeth, ill; MHs
Thorpe, 111.
Seventh race, purse, S-year-olds and up, mil
-Ormuls, 101; Embroider, 101; Fleetabelle,
101: Doctor Larrlck. 104) Ed Crump, 101: Just
Red, 10.1. Father Illley. 103; Dowell, 103; Bring.
hurst, 103: Bench Comber, 108.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY'S MEETING
First race, selling-. 3-year-olda and up, e fur-longs-Msr
CassldY ft. Hilly Joe, BJ How
ard 100; Manasses. i02; (Mex, 101, Edith W..
104, Royal Interest, )05 The Norman, 109.
fe ond race aelllnr matden 2-year-olds, S
furlongs Vachelworth. Clroulate. 03; Lady
Worthlngton. M. Bert Thurmsn, industry. 08;
Argument, Busy Joe. Al Pierce, 101, Flpssla
A Walker, McAdams, Klkton, 104; Thafa Me,
Third raca, selling. 4-year.olds and up, 1VI
miles Ilsnk BUI, 102: Fellowman, lOtT; Joe
Stein. Uoly Hill, Helen M.. TransporUtlon,
Bermuda FllUway, Ooldy, 107i Mockery, 111.
Fourth race, the Douglas Park Inaugural
Handicap, laoeo added, 3-ytar-olds and un.
1 1-18 miles Itlngllng, 07) Llndentbat. 081
Transit, lOOi 'Water Witch. Ofli tOrevllla.
a o well, Hank O'Day, 102. John Oun. IDoctor
imul. One Step. X) O rover Hughes. 10T
Prince HerinU. 110: Solsr Star, Star jasmine,
113 Hodge, 122, Black Toner, 124,
Young and Achaller entry,
itt. L. Baker ft Co. entry.
Fifth rao, 2-year-olds, 0 furlongsRoehes
ter. Prince Harry, J"hn. Jr., 102; Franklin.
10.1: Msrse Henry, in.
SUth rare, selling a-year-olils and Up. 1 1-16
mlles-'Oold Crt Ilov. 101; tllsoiil, )Ii Re.
Ktl, 10.1; Wllhlte. 101. Sleeth. Miss Thorpe,
Hursnth race. S-year-olds and up. mile Or
muls, Fmhroidery Fletlell 101 Doctor Lar-
rn a rj t rump, iw, vm ,v', rsiiivr '"'ley. I
QowelL nrlognurst, 103 Beachcomber, 108, I
Apprentice allowance claimed.
FUTURE HOPES OP MACK PITCHING STAFF
Theso three youngsters nro by far
fill tho
MACK RECRUIT TRIMS
CLEVELAND IN OPENER
OF DOUBLE HEADER, 7-5
Morisettc, Ex - International
Leaguer, Takes Things Easy
After Good Lead in
First Game
POOR WORK IN THE FIELD
CLEVELAND.
AB. R. IL O. A. E.
Craney, It s 0 1 1 O o
Chapman, ss C O 0 4 3 1
Itotli cf 4 2 0 0 11
Smith, rt 3 3 R 3 0 2
Klrke. lb 4 0 3 6 10
Dians, 3b 5 O 2 O 3 1
Wambsganns. 2b 4 O O 2 3 u
O-Nell. c 4 0 18 3 0
Klepfer, p 0OO00O
Wtllo 10 0 0 0 0
Brenton, p 1 O 0 U 2 0
Jones, p le 0 O 0 O 0
tCollumore 1 O O O O 0
Coumbe, p 0 0 0 0 0 O
Totals T..33 B 10 24 10 "j
ATHLETICS.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Schtn?, cf 3 2 12 0 0
Btrunk. rf 4 O 1 2 0 o
Peaford, ss 4 1 1 O 2 2
Demrau, .lb 1 1 1 O o o
Malone, 3b 2 O o 1 5 2
Crane, 2b 11110 0
Lnjole. 2b.. 3 12 14 0
Mclnnls. lb 4 0 3 11 O o
Oldrlng, If 4 0 15 0 0
Lapp, o 4 0 0 4 0 0
Morlsctte, p 4 12 0 0 0
Totals ,. 37 T IS 27 8 7
Batted for Klepfer In second.
tBatted for Jonea In eighth.
Triples Mclnnls Schang, Klrke. Doubles
Crane. Sacrifice Klrke. Stolen bases Schang.
Roth (2), Smith, Evans. Struck out By
Klepfer. 1; Morlnctto. 4; Brenton. 1; Jones,
1; Coumbe, 2. Bases on balls Off Klepfer,
1: Morlsette. 4; Jones. 2. Double plavs
Malone to Mclnnls; Lojole to Mclnnls. Wild
pitch Morlsette.
SHIBB PARK. Sept. 18. Morlsette,
who made a great reputation with the
Richmond International League team
during the last two years, pitched his
first game with the Athletics this after
noon and easily defeated Cleveland In the
flrBt clash of a double-header. The score
was 7 to 5. f
Morlsette Is an experienced pitcher, and
after obtaining an early lead, never ex
tended himself.
The Mackmen batted Klepfer and
Brenton to all parts of. the field, but
could not do much with Jones and
Coumbe, who followed.
Cleveland got 10 hits off Morlsette, but
four of them were Infield scratches. The
Mackmen fielded poorly, but most of the
mlsplays were due to the anxiety of Ma
lone ond Seaford, who are looked upon
as future regulars In the new Mack ma
chine. FIR.ST INNING.
'Oraney filed to Oldrlng. Chapman
popped to Crane. Oldrlng leaped Into the
air and made a great one-handed catch
of Roth's terrific line-drive. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Schang walked. Strunk wont out,
Wamby to Klrke, Bcaford singled to
right, ocorlnsr Schang, and ho took sec-cn-1
on Smith's poor throw. Demrau
singled to centre, scoring Seaford, and
Demrau took second on Roth's fumble.
Crane doubled to left, scoring Demrau.
Mclnnls singled to left, scoring Crane,
and Mclnnls took second on the throw-In.
Evans threw out Oldrlng. Mclnnls going
tr) third. Lapp fanned. Four runs, four
hits, two errorB.
SECOND INNING-.
Lajolo replaced Crane at second, while
Demrau was forced to retire with a bad
foot, Malone going to third. Smith
walked. Seaford made a great stop of
Klrke's grounder, but could not recover
In time to get either man. Lajole threw
out Evans, both runners advancing.
Turner walked, filling the bases. In try
ing for a double play Seaford fumbled
O'Neill's grounder. Smith scoring. Wllle
batted for Klepfer and fanned. Qraney
filed to Oldrlng, One run, one hit, one
error.
Brenton now pitching for Clovland.
Chapman fumbled Morlsette's grounder.
Schang forced Morlsette, Klrke to Chap
man. Schang stole second. Strunk singled
to light, scoring Schang, Strunk going to
second on the throw In. Strunk was
caught napping oft second, Brenton to
Chapman. Seaford was called out on
strikes. One run, one hit, one error,
THirtD 'iNNINO.
Chapman filed to Mclnnls. Roth walked.
Roth stole second. Smith beat out an In
field hit. Klrke sent a sacrifice fly to
Oldrlng, scoring Roth, Evans beat out
a bunt, Smith and Evans pulled a double
steal, Wamby filed to Oldrlng. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Chapman threw out Malone. Lajole sin
gled to centre, Mclnnls tripled to right,
scoring Lajole. Oldrlng beat out & hit to
Evans, but Mclnnls was held at third.
The double steal failed, Mclnnls being
VOTE
JOSEPH W. GROSS
FOR JUDGE OF
Court of Common Pleas No. 2
on NON PARTISAN Ballot
CAPABLE
AREFUL
ONSERVATIVE
MARK CROSS OPPOSITE NAME)
JOSEPH W. GROSS
gS
tho most promising recruits yet uncovered by Connio Mack. They may
gap, the yawning gap of this season, pitching.
caught oft third, O'Neill to Evans to
O'Neill. Brenton threw out Lapp. One
run, three hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNINO
O'Neill singled to centre. Malone came
In fast and captured Brenton's bunt; ho
then threw to Mclnnls, doubling O'Neill.
Grnncy beat out u hit to Morlsette. La
jolo threw out Chapman. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Morlsetto singled to right. Schang hit
fnr over Roth's head for a triple, scoring
Morlsette. Ho was caught nt the plate,
trying to stretch the hit Into a homo run ;
Roth to Chnpman to O'Neill. Schang was
deprived of n home run becnuse he had
to slow up to keep from passing Morlsctte
on tho bases. Tho throw to tho plate
almost caught both runners. Strunk was
safe on Evans' low throw. Jones replaced
Brenton. Strunk died stealing; O'Neill to
Chnpman. Wamby threw out Seaford.
One run, two hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING.
Roth was safe on Scaford'e low throw.
Roth stole second. Roth took third on
n wild pitch. Smith walked. Malone
fumbled Klrke's grounder, Roth scoring.
Lajole mnd.e a great stop of Evans'
grounJer, touched second, forcing Klrke,
and threw to Mclnnls, doubling up
Evans. Seaford threw out Wamby. One
run, no hits, two errors.
Malone filed to Graney. Lajole singled
to left. Lajole died stealing, O'Neill to
Chapman. Mclnnls singled to left. Old
ring forced Mclnnls, Evans to Wamby.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNINO.
Malone fumbled O'Neill's grounder.
Jones fanned. Strunk made a great catch
of Graney's fly. Chapman lined to
Strunk. No runs, no hits, one error.
Wamby threw out Lapp. Morlsette
fanned. Schang walked. Strunk filed to
Smith. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Roth fanned. Smith singled to centre.
Klrko tripled over Sclmng's head, scoring
Smith. Evans fanned. Seaford threw
Wamby out. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Smith made a fine catch of Seaford's
fly. Malone walked. Lajole forced Ma
lone, Chapman to Wamby. Mclnnls filed
to Smith. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
O'Neill went out to Mclnnls, unassisted.
Collamoro batted for Jones. Lajolo threw
out Collamore. Graney fouled to Mc
lnnls. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Coumbe now pitching for Cleveland.
Oldrlng fouled to O'Neill. Lapp fanned.
Morlsette singled to right and took second
on Smith's fumble. Schang fanned. No
runs, one hit, one error.
NINTH INNING.
Malone threw out Chapman. Roth filed
to Schang. Smith singled to right Klrke
singled to left.' Evans singled to centre,
scoring Smith. Wamby filed to Schang.
One run, three hits, no errors.
DEVEREUX IN ACCIDENT
Local Clubman Escapt . "erious In
jury When Horse Throws Him
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. A, J. A. Dev
ereux, Philadelphia clubman and amateur
rider, had a fortunate escape from serious
Injuries at the race meeting of the United
Hunts Racing Association at Belmont
Terminal this afternoon whllo riding his
great Jumper, Conqueror.
One of the stirrups broko and Devereux
slid from the saddle directly underneath
his horse. The horse, however, leaped
over his rider and Dovereux was un
hurt. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR M ON DAY MEETING
Firs: race, for S-year-olds and up,
furlongs Water Welles; 117; strl
Devil Fish. 102: John D. Wake
selllne. 6
HI,.. -lllJ
W.L.M.lJ ,,, !
Scallywag. 112; Hiker, 107: J. II. Barrel!. 10j!
-urveny james, uc uniflni ueck, 107; Sdr
sanet. 102; Humiliation, 1(H; Lily Ormo, lu7:
I'ay Rtrenk, 112; Presumption, 112; Tho tjleres,
li.j jurui, ju, varuuii u, lli.
Second race, for 2-lcar-oldi, selling, SU fur-
iu,i,r-uMiuucij ,u-, twin r.innru, ill: rtoill.
longs Dixturter, 10S; 'Tom Kluard
102: Dancer. 100. Plumoso. lfl.V nn
al i 'Mvcf. ,uv, i iumiudd, iuj; UOUQ iOUne
101: Bob Hedrle d. 101: Btel arinn lai. tnh
Horse, 102; 'Blue Rock, K.I; Lily lleatens. 10U:
Success, 112; ricottUh Knight, 101. '
Third race, for all ages, handicap, 1 mile
and 70 yards Short Clrass, 124; Cock o The
Walk. 122; Leo Skolny, 102; Gainer. 114.
Montrcsor, lftl; Blue Thistle, 100; Dragoman
(rail as Don D Itoca), 105; Holy, 102. Holiday.
OS. Wooden Shoes, UT, Reybourn, 08: Uncle
Bryn, 07.
Fourth race, for 3-year-olds and tip, tho Vox
Hill' handicap, 0 furlongs Coquette, 114; rilt.
tergold, 112. Haneon, 100; Hester I'rynne. 10U.
Etruscan. 110. Sir Edgar, 100; Hurerlntendent.
OS. Roly, 102 The uelght on Coquette ln
eludes a penalty of five pounds.
Fifth race, lor 3-year-olds and up, selling, 1
mile and 70 yards All Mmlles, 100; u. M.
Miller, 111; 'Athena, OU; Jesse Jr., 108; staN
wart liolen. 107) l'ennyrock, 101; Carlone, 103:
Roger Oordon. 104. t: Blod. Ill: Towton
Field. 107: 'Luther. 106: 'Jawbone, 104; 'Mary
Warren, 104, Yodele. 113; Chrlstopblne, 11J:
Tamerlane, 104. Chesterton, 103.
BUtli race. 2-yrar-oId maidens, RU furlongs
Belgian Trooper, 112. Ited Cloud, 112; Karmar.
100, pmoothbore. 100; Woodstone. 112. 8, a
Beach. 112, Raa II., 100; Maid of Dundee, loll,
CXean Prince. 112; Belle of the Kitchen, Kit)
Oratorlum. 112.
Seventh race. 3-year-olds and up. selling, a
furlongs 'Prairie, 104, Chesterton, 110; dloara.
ii.g. iui: rK tvniin. iuj; u Aigion. 112, fay
IaV.
Camel U a. mit
'h cor nil. ui. Anaru. iui
J"1.' - aAA ' .i:i" ..- " --l
UlIlTTi Itlti iitlK,
i?J!
ucpm, aim, riveiyn j , jih Hfrinuaun,
Apprentice allowance claimed,'
FOR
"WW"
SIX RACES TODAY
AT LEXINGTON TRACK
Officials Call Off Fifth Event
Because of Weather First
Race to Hanvood
LEXINGTON, Ky Sept. lS.-Tho firth
race wns declared off hero this afternoon
on account of track conditions, a heavy
rain brenklm? up plans. As thero will
bo no substitute tho card will bo made up
of but six races.
In the opening event this nfternoon
Hnrwood, 101, with Jockey Pool up, won
the race. This 30 to 1 shot liked tho
heavy golns and was never headed after
tho springing of the barrier. Sureget
was second and Wild Bear third.
Tho summary:
irl"1 IRcfx,3"Uar."oIJ" and VP- 0 furlongs
Harwood. 104. Tool. $70 SO lf.40 and JU.S0.
X.5i?uW5f i1,04' Connolly. 3.20 and 440
second; Wild Dear, f Henry. .). third
Time. l:iu. Tory tfald. Star Hose. September
Mcrn, liroomsedge. Colie. B. First and Quar
teimHstcr also ran. w
Second race. 2-year-old maidens, special
J,cl.?.h,J,.0.'ur"""!',-Cnarlla Mcace.m.rooVm,
fOlO, 14.60. won; Cossack. 100. Mctcalf, 7.00.
ri.i0 second. Ilernlnl 100. Kederls, 3 20. third!
,' ili9; Ar."""0!. Margaret E. Asparagus
Sam, Thankeglvlng and Myola Rlso ran.
RUSH FOR WORLD'S SERIES
TICKETS FEARED AS JINX
Philly Officials Request Fans to Hold
Off a Little While
Guy Consfans, secretary of tho Thlllles,
Is receiving from 40 to 60 requests dally
for world's series tickets, so confident are
the fans that the team will win tho Na
tional League pennant. Out-of-town fans
havo wired for reservation and, while the
applications which have been received to
date havo been filed away, Constans re
quests the fans and friends of tho club
not to apply for tickets until tho pennant
has been clinched.
Several times In the cast fans hnvn rn.
served world's series tickets only to have J
a team stump uauiy ana lose out In tho
last week of the season, and Constans
evidently feirs that recognition of re
quests at this time will be bad luck. In
IMS Cleveland had the tickets printed and
was rcad'o mall them when the team
slumped nno lost the pennant on the last
day of the season, both Chicago and De
troit beating the Naps out
PACKEY M'FARLAXD READY
TO MEET GIBBONS AGAIN
- ' ' i ss
"Mrs. Packey" Fails to Keep Fighter
Out of Game
CHICAGO, Sept 18. Woman's Influ
ence In the home received a decided set
back today when Emll Thlery, promoter
of Packey McFarland's pugilistic tenden
cies, announced he had won out against
strong protests from Mrs. Packey, who
wanted the stockyard's pride to give up
the fight game for good.
Packey will fight Mike Gibbons any
time Mike wants to fight Packey will
agree to lot ringside. According to
Thlery, Packey will fight anybody In the
world, any time he wants to fight at
any weight between and Including 142
to 164 pounds ringside.
MICHAEL J. RYAN
For Judge of Court of Common Pleas No. 2
To the People of Philadelphia
IPtasBL$iMsiL
sSssfissssssssssLa
MICHAEL J. ItTAN,
City Solicitor Is a candtdats for Judge of
Court of Common Pleas, No. 2.
la his present position h has demon
trated his ability as a lawyer and Ms
courac and Independence as a man. B.
Having be will bring to tha office of Judga
the same btgb qualities which have road
him conspicuously successful as a publle
official, vie cordially recommend bin to all
cltltens, regardless of party.
Oa behalf of the Cltlsens' Committee I
l'KMBHOKE D. IIAttTON
A. II. OEUTING IJEN. T. WELCH
DAVID COC1IHANB JAMES J. DIAMOND
WAI.TEa M. STEIN WM. IL IIAItPElt
JOSEPH J. SMYTH OTTO WOLFF
EDWAKD V, JU1X1E OUOHaB FRT
V. O ANDKH80N JAMES A. PLAIIEftTT
1. PltlCE EWINa C. 8. 1IAUB. M. D,
UUail McOAFFUiSr
CORSICAN ROMPS HOME
IN WOODBINE SPRINT
Popular Victory Is Scored by
Speedy Runner Sempsilla
Is Second
WOODBINE RACK TRACK, Can., Sept
. Corslcnn made all tho running; In
tho Inaugunral dash here this afternoon
over a slx-furlongs course. . The victory
na3 a very popular one. Six dollars and
ninety cents was paid for K bets. Semp
silla got the place money and Crossbun
the show.
Tho summary!
First rare, Harewood Tlate. R00 added, sell.
Ing, D-yrnr-old and up, n furlon Corfloan,
107, Morris, $0.00, fl, IX SO, won; Sempsilla,
112, OoMsteln, IK.no, $4 80, reewnd, Crossbun,
101, Callahan, 10 IK), third. Time, 1 12S-8
Hermanns, Meellcka, The Bplrlt. Yenehee. No.
vllle, Jim Ilasey, Harbard, llallio, The Busy
body and fttellHta also ran.
Second nice, rgllngton Plate, tfiOO added. 2-Jer-oU1,
(1 rurlonRs Candlit, 110, nice, (10,40,
lilt 30, 0 40 won, Inllte, 107, Kelsey. f0.S0.
$5.30. tecond; rhlllstlne. 10S, Fm)th. $14.00,
third. Time. 1 ID 3-0. Alice Allcen, IMmletta,
Audrey Austin, 'Water Wnr Greetings. Barly
Sight, Larkln, Mlleetone, Greenwood and Sands
vi 1'ieasure also ran.
Third race. Stanley Trodnce makes, $2500,
S-year-olds, Hi miles-Splutter, lis, Callahan,
$4 10, $2 SO $2 an, wen. Iidy Cunon, 122,
Goldstein. 1.1. $2.70. second; Harry Dassett II,
j,.,, no, 1 imkiuii. tniv, mini iime. z uu w-o.
T "v, ..mil 4 line. A w w-tt.
tlrrup and Feppersauce alsA
-inmo aimer, -on
ran.
Fourth rare, Hefton Steeplechase, $R0O added,
selling, about B miles Morperth, 132. Brooks.
$3,130, $21.80, $0, won; Cynosure. 135, Itus
scll. $lill0, $t 00, soeonrt, Kxton, 130, Will
iams, $2.!K third. Time, 4 33. Jim O., The
African, Cuhon and Old Salt also ran.
Ltlngstone entry.
Fifth race, Toronto Autumn Cup handicap,
purse $20(po, 3-)ear-o1ds and up. mile and
quarter ltanchcr, 111, Smyth, J3.G0. $4.10,
$1.30, won. ItamcRiU, 107. Cnllahan. $1. $1.(10.
second Tnctlra, 107, McDermott. $5.00. third.
Time, ," 03 3-5. Llcht Wing, Fountain Kay,
l'late Glass, Fair Montague. Commanda also
ran.
CARLISLE DEFEATS
ALBRIGHT ELEVEN
Continued from Page One
sides contributed to loss of ground by
Carlisle and a forward pass, Benfer to
Yost, netted 20 yards for the collegians.
The close of the quarter saw tho ball In
Albright's possession within two yards of
Carlisle's goal line, second down. Dur
ing the quarter the lei tors gained steam,
but the centring of Carlisle's defenso
against Benfer made him negligible. No
scoring this quarter. Score: Carlisle In
dians, 14; Albright, 0.
The third quarter started with numer
ous substitutions on both sides. Al
bright's aggressive offense slackened Until
mid-quarter when a 35-yard forward pass,
Benfer to Hoffman, allowed the latter to
make the 30-yard run for a touchdown.
Benfor kicking successfully therefrom.
Carlisle's defense Impaired by the loss of
some of her best men weakened suscepti
bly. Both elevens featured forwnrd passes.
Bcore end third period, was: Carlisle In
dians, 21; Albright. 7.
The closing quarter showed spectacular
work on both sides. Dickinson's end
running and quick recoveries of fumbled
balls and Eyster's open field Work were
high points. The defense of both teams
strengthened toward the end of the game.
Kaufman for Albright was disqualified
for kicking nn opponent. Both side were
frequently penalized for offside play. No
scoring this period, The final score was
Indians 21, Albright 7.
Carroll Wins Motorcycle Race
NARRAGANSETT SPEEDWAY, Sept.
18. Eddie Carroll, of Springfield, Mass.,
won the one-hour motorcycle race today
against a field of 15, making 71V4 miles.
Carroll and Earl Goudy, of Chicago,
alternated In the lead. Otto Walker, of
Oakland, Cat, was third.
Burman Shatters Auto Record
PROVIDENCE. It I.. Sept. 18. Bob Bur
man. In a Peugeot car, twice lowered tho
world's record for one mite on a ftneerltrnv thu
I afternoon by drMnr a mile In 46 1-5 seconds.
lououing tnia a wnno later with a mile In
45 3-10 seconds.
THE BOSSES
THE MAYOR
having slated their candidates for Mayor, why not the people slate
their candidate by voting for
JAMES E. GORMAN
for Mayor on the Washington Party ticket or tho Democratic ticket
or the Keystone ticket at tho primary election held next Tuesday,
September 21st, 10157
VOTE FOR
He has revolutionized the conduct of the Law Depart
ment living up to the rule of "Equal rights to all special
privileges to none."
His past record is the best guarantee of his future con
duct and counts for vastly more than "endorsements" of any
kind.
He put the City Solicitor's Office "on the map."
His opinions have been given without fear or favor,
and regardless of whether they pleased or displeased.
His only Master has been the Law.
Without his prompt and vigorous action there would
have been no starting of the "Subwaj" or "Elevated."
He has permitted no alteration of contracts, and. there
have been no "Land Damage Scandals."
He has voluntarily relinquished fees to which he was
legally entitled, amounting to more than his salary.
He has sayed millions to the City.
He has earned promotion by splendid service.
As Judge, he will be as he has been as City Solicitor
fearless, learned, independent, administering Justice impar
tially and with honor.
Primary Election, Tuesday, Sept. 21
Every registered voter will receive two ballots; His
Party Ballot and the Non-Partisan Ballot
Judicial Candidates appear on the Non-Partisan Ballot
only.
Vote on your Non-Partisan Ballot for Judge of Court
of Common Pleas No. 2. ,
MICHAEL J. RYAN
GELDING S1HAWBERRY
WINS CLASS C EVENT
ATFAIRMOUNT TRACK
Joo Davenport Pilots Spwdy
Trotter to Victory Owen
O'Neil Falls in Time
Trail
NINA B. SURPRISES
Keen contest marked the) matinee of
tho Road Drivers at Falrmount Park
Speedway this afternoon. One of the first
events to be decided was tho Class C
trot fpr ribbons, Joe Davenport piloted
Strawberry, a, bay gelding, to a straight
heat victory in half mllo heats.
The times were fairly good considering:
the conditions. The first half woa worked
vl, K' wh" the econd was turned In
103V4, nnd It apeparcd tho winner could
havo irono much faster.
An exhibition half mile trot by the,
T f y. Ee,"n' Owen O'Neil, driven
by William Root, to beat :B8H, railed.
The nnlmal was not exactly pointed
or the speed test and was clocked la
l:01H, not such slow time at that.
Split heats resulted In tha Clasa B
pace. Sir Henry, n roan fteldlns:, with
. Qross "P- wn the first, while Bell
Michael, a bay maro, turned the trick
with C. Dlemer In tho wagon In tha
next
In Class D pace an added starter,
Nina n., carried off the race with two
straight heat victories with J. Bell doing-
tho driving:
The summary:
Inhibition to beat ;E0U. trottinr.
dldni"liiNe"' b' - " oot, failed;
Claw li. pacing, for ribbons.
Sir Henry, r. g, II. Qrons 1 a
Bell Michael, b. m.t O. Dlemer '. S 1
ptTV. g.fTri,uTw!n.B.'1.,::::::::::i
DM D- crumlcjr a 8
Time. 1.04H, 1:03.
Class C. trotting, for ribbons.
Strawberry, b. g., Jos. Davenport 1 1
L ,0J,.l,tv.b Milton IMocutcheon.. 2 a
rortnlght. Wk. m., Harrv Matlack
Glenmore. b. g., Frank: Seal
Scratched.
Time 1.04U. 1KKU.
Class D. Pacing, for ribbons:
Klsle. b. m., J. G. Carney 4 a
Pollv ,8, b.'m.. W. J. IfrawleV """"I 8
David c. g. g.i David Crumley .." ier.
forrel Hoy. a. g. H. Hefter , ; scri
L'm ",? - ch?,rl?, Trautwlne .:..:: 2 i
Mna V.. b. m., J. Bell ,. 1 1
Time. l'OV 10SS.
Class 1 Trotting, for ribbons:
Daisy It, t. m Krouse 4 B
Perfection, b. m, Kenworthy , 8 4
l.ady Owner, blk. m., I), llary a dr.
Mae McCUntock. b. m James Meredith.. 1 1
Star of Sea. b. m , Frank Seal acr.
i'tranger, b ., John Smith scr.
Fred M., b. g.. Doctor Itoxberry 5 2
St. Peter, b. g., W. Warner 2 8
Time, 1:03, l:055i.
DU PONT SIIOTS FEW
Only Few Marksmen Take Part in
Wilmington Shoot
WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 18. Only a
few markmen, and many of them begin
ners, faced the traps at the Du Pont
Trapshootlng Club this afternoon.
The scores were:
W. A. Glbbs 20; J. A. Edmundson. IS, E.
M. Hon. 1. C It. Jenks. 10, N Dettsm, 4;
H. 11. Williams. S; W. W Richards, 0,11. P.
Wilson. ; H. P. Albaug-h, 12; K. P. Mc
Caulloy, 3; II. F. Webb, IT; W. F. Jenson, 8.
William Coyne, 21 i H. P. Carlon, 22; J. W.
Anderson. Jr., 21; E. E. Dupont. 22, T E.
Tloremus. 20; S. Luchlon, 21; Clyde Leedom,
20 II. N. Partlntton, IT: O S Frailer. 15:
It. a. Prices. 16. D. Lindsay. 18: Dr II. Q.
Buckmaater, So. W. II. Neeley, 2a.
Darias Resta Creates Record
SHEEPSUEAD HAY SPEEDWAY,
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Darias Rostar the
famous Italian automobile racing; driver,
smashed the world's record for 10 miles
on tho opening of the new Sheepshead
Bay Speedway here thus afternoon. He
covered the dlstanco In 5 minutes 33 4-5
seconds. The old mark was S minutes SS
seconds.
A crowd estimated at about 10,000 wit
nessed the record-breaking trial.
r
X
4
v
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