EVJBKING LEDGER-PHIIADEliPBflA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. f . , , . . . 11 SRTHELLYN GOLF RESULTS HORSE RACING ALEX ANDER ON OLD TIME PITCHING STYLE )KLYN TROUNCES LTES, 4-2, IN FIRST OF DOUBLE BILL t Rucker Pitches in Great E UTMln Pnnnpr. nf f!or. alrs, Ib Routed n Early Innings GELS BAT WAS JJUoYLand would bo permitted to play In the BROOKLYN. ab. n. ii. o. a. e. 5 0 12 8 0 ss lb 5 .... 4 3 3 .... 4 .... 3 .... 4 .... 4 1 0 0 1 0 2 P .r.f lr w. cf . .35 4 9 27 11 1 pirrsuunaii. AB. R. H. O. 5 0 0 2 A. E. 0 0 lb cf h, rr ss fcY& ? c. . P p.. .36 8 27 9 1 ,ttea for Cooper In fourth. an for Gibson In ninth. attea lor oiantry in mum. tits Miller, Stengel, Johnston. Dou- )'Mara. Sacrince uuisnaw. stolen Cutshaw. StruCK out uy cooper, 3; r. 4! Slattery, 1. Base on balls r Cooper, l: Ilucker. 2. Datters hit f, wncftVi - ... ..w.. wul... RUES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Pn.. Sept. She Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Mm In tho first game of today's fee-header by a score of 4 to 2, maln- IkclUse of tho Inability of tho Pirates nt the slow delivery of Nap Rucker. er started for tho Buccaneers and iTils own game in the -first inning by eg over a wild pitch with tho bases L'whlch scored two runs. After the Urns had registered two triples f two more runs. Cooper was taken out jaTfavor of Phil Slattery. who stopped Wm run getting. ffi FIRST INNING. Kara out, cooper to jonnston. tnu ; walked. Stengel singled. Wheat eo Gibson's low throw to third. A pitch 6Cored Daubert and Stengel. haw fanned. Meyers fouled to Gib- Two runs, one hit, one error. ey fanned. Johnston beat out a hit. tr hit by a pitched ball, lllnchman Oetf to Daubert. Getz threw outrt er. no runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING, out, Balrd to Johnston. Miller to right. Rucker fanned. O'Mara 1 to centre. Miller scoring. Daubert I to Carey. One run. two hits, , no walked. Balrd singled to tight. folng to third. Gibson out. Rucker fleubert Cooper hit to Daubert and waa out at plate. Carey out. Getz VBwbert. No runs, one hit, no errors. & THIRD INNING. UteBgel tripled. Wheat out. Vlox to n, Stengel holding third. Cutshaw Wei to centre, Bcoring Stengel. Mey- fouled to Gibson. Cutshaw stole sec- i IH Getz fanned. Onn run. two hits tin ipf.' C fljlAnnatftn ... ... Tm. ,!.. TV........ Ipllced. Hlnchman singled. Wagner rotl Hlnchman, O'Mara to Cutshaw. wc.niea to Stengel. No runs, one hit, rrors. f ' FOURTH INNING. HIr DODDed to Wmir. Tlurkrr llnprl pjyior. O'Mara lined to Barney. No g, no hits, no errors. IGtU threw out Balrd. Cutshaw threw I uoson. Slglln batted for Cooner and to O'Mara. No runs, no hits, no m FIFTH INNING "ttery now pitching for Pittsburgh. Mrt fouled to Gibson. Btenirpl nut. It' to Johnston. Wheat singled. Cut- fouled to Gibson. No runs, one f pp errors. y filed to Wheat. Johnston rrlnlo.1. filed tO Wheat. Illnrhmnn nln. scoring Johnston. Wagner singled. lorced Wagner. n'Mnm in r'm. r. One run. threo hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING. lifted tO Hlnphmftn nt nnnnd ktrd. Miller singled. Rucker fanned. . one hit, no errors. 4 fanned. Gibson filed to Stengel. got Slattery'a fly. No mn. no w errors. SEVENTH INNING, threw mit ft'iifowo Tint. i.... Pftubrt Stengel blnsled. Sternal iwf ' l bs0n t0 Wagner, No runs, , ., iiu crura. y filed to Wheat. .Inhn.tr, n mrf ?"'. Jjucker threw out Barney. No - .hid, ,10 errors. EIGHTH INNING. &t hit bV B nltftiArl Ttalt r....i.n... 3 ton i50n t0 Johnston Myers Lri Win. 1 i"" "" "y B piicnea t'oiiiT" uu' " arey. no runs, TO o errors, nE?nr. PS t0 BtenBel. Wagner t tO Cutahnw vtAW m.j . ci. to runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING, threw out TttiirA mi .... a. iy;ar Daubert alnriAri. Rtnr.i to Wagner. No runs, one hit, no ?iuhr"r out Ba,rd' Gibson sin-jV-oillns ran for Gibson. Murphy ur "WWry. Murphy was safe ncifet'e fumble. Carey fanned. 1 singled, scoring Collins and put- rrvn intra, Harney called out mm run, two hits, ona error. BIRECTUM I LOSES fwr Defeated at AUentown f by Peter Stevena 3WN. Pfl. Sent. K-Dna nf lha aUTDliu-a vaT..,., i ... ? P'c today at tho AUentown wftyn peter Btovens, owned by m ckert, of Reading, beat Dlreo- I the second hrnt nf thnlr nt.it Offered la 5000 and the rule iSfti nDt A.I a A... U,..AHH jj - - M vm Vk 4ITV. RkW(l IS In extra good time going ,naue me best Directum I could W Jirat hH9t L.aa ftKlr A vnH HWaqed And SlAVAn. uoa irlvan a IgitUoh, when ho crossoO- the wire. naif muo n x,qj. , 81km WItJi Cubs RET! ,?PH . -Ed Jlolly. who pl4 lg t'Mtnt Mon . shorUton for tb K '"'Tiil Lmsim IteMball Club and 'Ol .4 MliiXiAA tn. Ik. i'l.ioa -n Tw Imh bjr Moar llraattaswB, GRANT AND WELSH TO PLAY FOR PENN Quarter and Halfback Passed Examinations Successfully. In Saturday's Game It was nnnounced this afternoon that Quarterback Grant and Halfback Welsh, of the University of Pennsylvania foot- opening gamo against West Virginia Uni versity at Franklin Field next Saturday afternoon. This means much added strength to the Quaker squad. 1 was also announced this afternoon Hint, a very distinguished visitor would witness the gntno Saturday In Baron do Oecr, of Belgium. This afternoon threo squads were working out. In order to get Into perfect condition. Twenty freshmen, under the direction of Coach Dick Marshall, were also on the field and one of the busiest afternoons of tho season was 'Witnessed. The Frcshtes are not to report officially until next Friday, but somo of them "just could not keep away." Tho main squad was put through tho usual Hold drills, Including tho tackling machine. Scrimmages Were held lato this afternoon. Fullback Qulglcy In a scrimmage today suffered an Injury to his knee. Water on the knee was found to have dovelopcd. MISS GRISCOM BEATEN BY MISS CHANDLER IN BERTHELLYN CUP PLAY Ex-National Champion's Defeat Big Upset in Tourney at Noble Miss May Bell Also Loses MRS. VANDERBECK WINS A former national champion was put out of the play for. the Berthcllyn Cup today at Huntingdon Calley when Miss F. C. Grlscom fell before the shots of Miss Eleanor Chandler on tho 19th hole. She lost when she failed to get around a half stymie. Miss May Bell, another favorite, waa also put out when she got mixed up In some pipes on tho 17th. She lost to Mrs. Munson. All the other matches ran as per schedule. Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck won easily from Miss Louise Lorlmer, 9 up nnd 7 to play. She played her usual safe gam and was never In trouble. Mrs. Edwin II. Fltler won a good match from Mrs. Milton Hcrold. Mrs. Fltler, present holder of the Berthellyn Cup, won mostly on the mlsplays of her opponents. Mrs. G. Henry Stetson had a close match with Miss Mildred Caverly, win ning '4 up and 3 to go. Miss Marlon Nay lor held Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow very well but Anally went down, 4 nnd 3. FinST SIXTEEN. First Round. Mm. C. II. Vanderbeck. Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated Miss Louise Lorlmer, Philadel phia Cricket Club, 0 up and 7. Mrs. K. 11. Filler, Merlon Cricket Club, de feated Mrs. Milton Herold, I'hllmont Country Club, 3 up and 1 to play. Mr. a. S. Munion, Merlon Cricket Club, de feated MUa May Bell. Philadelphia Crickot Club, 3 up and 1 to play. .Mre. R. II. Harlow. Merlon Cricket Club, de feated Mra. M. II. Naylor, Philadelphia Cricket Club. S up and 4 to play. Mra. Caleb F. Vox, Huntingdon Valley Coun try Club, defeated Mlsj VV. J. Peck, St. DaWd's Countty Club. 0 up and 4 to play. Mra. a H. Stetson. Huntingdon ValloJ Country ClLb, defeated Miss M. Cavcrl. Phila delphia Cricket Club, 1 up and 3 to play. Mra.. A. K. lilllsteln, Uala Golf Club, de feated Mrs. Krancls Bradley, Huntingdon Val ley Country Club, 4 up and 3 to play. Mlsa K. T. Chandler, Huntingdon Valley Country Club, defeated Miss F. C. Grlscom, Meiiou Crickot Club, 1 up, 10 holes. SECOND SIXTEEN. First Round. Mrs. Ilrlnton Tboniaa, Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated Mrs. J. K. Tatterstleld, White marsh Country Club. 1 up. , Mrs. J. s. Ely, did York Road Golf Club, defeated Mrs. u. V. Elklns. Jr., Huntingdon Valley Country Club, 1 up, MUa E. U. Hood, Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated Miss Myrtle McKee, Old York Road Oolf Club, S up and 1 to play. Miss M. 8. llunners. Moorestown Country Club, defeated Mrs. K. Thompson, Wilming ton r"ountry Club, 2 up. Mrs. W. S. Johnston, St. David's Country Club, defeated Miss Maud Hoftman. White marsh CountTy Club, 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs. F. II, Elder, Overbrook Oolf Club, de feated Mrs. S. H. Logan. Huntingdon Valley Country Club, 4 up and 2 to play. Mrs. Raymond Blotter, I'hllmont Country Club, defeated Mrs. C P. QUI, Overbrook Oolf Club, 6 up and 3 to play. , . Mrs. W. W. Justice. Jr., Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated Mrs. V. S. Hltlee, Wilmington Country Club, 1 up, ADDED EIC1IIT. First Round. Miss S. A. Boyle, Jr., Huntingdon Valley Country Club, won from Mrs. Rockwell Stevens, Ukll.il.lntila frtflrmt flutl tlV rinfaUU. Mrs if. W. Weaver, Huntingdon Valley Country Club, defeated Miss II. E. Maule, Merlon Cricket Club, 2 up and X to play. Mlsa Edith Larzelere, Old York Road Oolf Club, defeated Miss R. Roberts, Moorestown Country Club. 1 ut. Mrs. F. W. Morris. Huntingdon Valley Coun try Club, defeated Mrs. F. W. Knight, Wood bury, 4 up and 3 to play. CLOSE RACE IS RUN AT LOUISVILLE TRACK Countess Wilmot, Bernini and Veldt Run in Order in Opening Event LOUISVILLE, Ky Sept. 22.-Countesf Wilmot, Bernini nnd Veldt ran in the order named here this afternoon in the opening race. It was a blanket finish. The summary: First race, for 2-year-olds, maidens, BV4 fur longs Countess Wilmot, 107, Keogh. J7.70, 3 10. Ml wonj Bernini, 107. kederls. 17.10. $3. Second, Veldt, 107. E. Martin, 15.40 thirl Time, i:08 1-5. The Carmel, Jasper, Huffaker, Snine isv rou, Second race, 3-year-olds and up, 0 fur longsLady Jane Orey, 108, Martin, 111.30, $5.20, $3.20. won; Silly Jo, 118, Murphy, $12, $5, second: Aunt Josle, 108, Judy. $8.80, third, Time, 1:13 1-5. Grecian, Osmond, Margaret, Buckley, Alkanet, ' Dr. Carmen, Miss Fanny, Type and Bulgar also ran. Third race, a-year-olda and up, 0 furlongs Conning Tower. 104, Mott. $4.40. $2.40 and out. won. Ed Howard. 104, Garner, $2.30 and out, conaiCnartlr. llJ, Taylor, out, third. Time. 112 2-5. For Fair also ran, BROOKLYN YOUTH FULLBACK ON CORNELL'S ELEVEN Mike Klelnert Almost Certain to Get Place on Varsity ITHACA, N. Y., Sept 22. The Cornell football practice developed tnto the hardest scrimmage of the year yester day, fwhen the varsity scored, four touch downs, holding the scrubs scoreless, Bar rett and CJolllns made long runs, and their ability to pick holes in the scrub line was marvelous, MIKe Klelnert, the husky fullback from Brooklyn, joined the varsity, replacing Mueller. He shows up strong and is vir tually aured of a berth at fullback. Ruck Fleming Beats Alberts EA8TON. l'a Sept. 22. Uuck KWmIng aill ? ouuWsd Kli. Alberta, of MM ta Is) round) ben lt sight, , MISS M. THAYER WINS ANOTHER CONTEST IN CLAY COURT MATCHES Miss Emily Kennedy Is Defeat ed, 6-3, 3-G and 6-2 in Phila delphia Champion ship Matches MRS. TAYLOR IS VICTOR MANHEIM, Pa., 8ept. 22,-Not content with the defeat she ndmtnlatcred to Miss Agnes Kennedy, of Merlon, In tho open ing round on Monday, Mtas Molllo Thayer, youngest member of the famous Phila delphia Cricket Club tennis family of that name, today defeated 'Miss Kennedy's sister, Emily, In the second round of tho women's Philadelphia (and district lawn tennis championship in progress on tho turf courts at the Qermnntown Crlcltet Club, Manhclm. Miss Emily Ken nedy fought gamely to avengo her sis ter's defeat, but Miss Thayer fought Just as hard, and even n bit harder to main tain the supremacy of tho Thayers. The scores wcro 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. ' By defeating Miss Mario Talmon, Plymouth, 6-4, 6-2, Delaware and Mary land State Champion Mrs. J. S. Taylor, of Wilmington, formerly of tho Wood bury, N. J., Country Club, advanced to meet miss Alice Cunningham, Longwood, Boston, In the round before the semi final. Mies Cunningham reached that stage of the tournament on Monday. Miss E. a. Osthelmer, Huntingdon Valley; Miss Sarah Myers, Merlon. Phil adelphia junior champion, and Mrs. Fran cis Kerbaugh, Cynwyd, were forced to hard matches by Miss I. M. Seeds, Gor mantown; Mlso Edwlna Ilensel, Merlon, and Mrs. A. F. du Pont, Wilmington, re spectively. The preliminary and first round con solntlon singles were also playcU today. The summaries: CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES. Second Round. Mlsa E. Q. Osthelmer, Huntingdon Valley, defeated Mlts loll M. Seeds, Gcrmantown, -, 1-H. 0-2. Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Wilmington, defeated Mlsa Marie Talmon, Plymouth, 6-4, 0-2. Miss Parah Mjrrs. Merlon, defeated Miss Ednlna Hensel, Merlon, 2-6, 6-0, 0-3. Mrs. Francis Kerbaugh, Cynwyd, defeated Mrs. A. F. dul'ont, Wilmington, 0-2, 0-1. Miss M. D. Thayer. Philadelphia Crickot Club, defeated Miss Emily Kennedy, Merlon, 0-3, 3-0, 0-2. CONSOLATION SINGLES. First Round. Miss n. D. Williams. Merlon, defeated Mrs. S. W. Homer. Jr., Wilmington, 0-4, 0-3. Miss Jean Beagary. Philadelphia, won from Miss Edith Reath. Merlon, by default. Miss Agnes Kennedy, Merlon, defeated Mlsa M. S. Roberts, Moorestown, 5-7, 0-1. U-l. Mrs. C. L. Walnwrlght. Philadelphia, won from Miss A. Von Bermuth, Wilmington, by dpfiult. Miss Margaretta Myers, Morion, won from Mrs. L. Meitzcl, Oermantown, by default. Miss Clara T. Chase. Merlon, defeated Mrs. F. M. Felton Oermantown. 3-0, 0-4, 0-3. PIRATES BEAT DODGERS IN GREAT GAME, 2 TO 1 Continued from Page One Gibson was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, one error. THirtD INNINO. Daubert beat out a bunt. Stengel hit Into a double play, Viox to Johnston. Wheat was out, Wagner to Johnston. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cheney thrbw out Hill. Carey filed to Myers. Johnston filed to Cutshaw. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING. CUtshaw called out on Btrlkes. Myers singled. Qetz singled. McCarty forced Getz, Wagner to Vlox. Cheney forced McCarty, Wagner unassisted. No runs, two hits, no errors, O'Mara threw out Barney. Cutshaw threw out Hlnchman. Wagner out, Dau bert to Cheney. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING. O'Mara singled. Daubert sacrificed, Gib son to Johnston. Stengel popped to Viox. Wheat walked. Cutshaw popped to Balrd. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Vlox filed to Myers. Balrd fanned. Gib son popped to Getz. No runs, no hits, no errorh, SIXTH INNING. Wagner threw out Myers. Getz out, Johnston ,to Hill. McCarty got an Infield hit. Cheney fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Hill popped to Cutshaw. Carey fanned, Johnston walked. Barney forced Johns ton, Cutshaw unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.1 SEVENTH INNING. O'Mara fanned. Daubert doubled. Sten gel lined to Hlnchman. Vlox threw out Wheat. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Hlnchman walked. Wagner lined to O'Mara. Vlox walked. Costello batted for, Balrd and fanned. Collins batted for Gibson and died to Wheat. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING. Gerber playing third and W. Wagner catching for Pittsburgh. Hill threw out Cutshaw. Myers fouled to Gerber. Getz doubled, McCarty tiled to Barney. No runs, one hit, no errors. Hill grounded to Daubert. Carey walked. Carey stolo second and went to third on Mccarty's wild throw. John ston fouled to Getz. Barney walked. Barney stole second. Hlnchman doubled, scoring Carey and Barney. Wagner filed to Cutshaw, Two runs, one hit, no errors. NINTH INNING. Smyth batted for Cheney. Hill threw out Smyth. O'Mara fanned. Daubert walked. Stengel singled. Hill threw out Wheat. No runs, one hit, no errors. BBOOKLYN AB. n. II O'Mara, ss C 1. 2 A. E Daubert, lb 2 Stengel, rf. S Wheat, If. 4 Cutshaw, 2b t Myers, cf. a Getz, 3b, .,,. Mccarty, c, Cheney, p. Smyth Totals , 27 1 IS 21 6 2 PITTSBURGH. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Carey.' IX ..3.1 1000 Johnstcn, id 3 0 0 10 b i 3 1 1 6 1 I 0 0 Barney, cf , 2 Ilfnohman.rf ,,.,. 3 Wagner, ss 4 VIOX. 2D ................ X Balrd, 3b Gerber, 3b 0 Gibson, a , X W. Wagner, o 0 Hill, p , 3 tCostello 1 iCo!Un .'..... 1 Totals ....A ,U I I it IS 0 Batted for Cheney in ninth. , tBatted tor Balrd in seventh. tBatted for Qlbson in seventh. Two-base hits O'Mara, Daubert, Oet, Hlnchman, Sacrifices Daubert, 2; John ston, McCarty, Vlox. Stolen bases Carey and Barney Struck out By Hill, 6; by Cheney, 4. Bases on balls Off Cheney, 6; off Hill, I. Double play-Vlox to Johnston. Wild pitch Cheney. Fire Ueatroys Racing Stables CHARLESTON. B. C. Bl. 24L JTIre yes terday destroyed the grandstand M(j 'juo .u.ra v t"v ,Mvv i.h linen CfeMtatvtoB, The loo W,M, HARRY BASSETT II WINS FIRST WOODBINE RACE Mile and 70 Is Covered 1:46 3-5 Rustling Gets Place in WOODBINE RACETRACK, Toronto, Can., Sept 22. Harry Uassett II won tho first race hero this afternoon nnd de feated n big field at a mile and 70 yards. The time of the race was 1:46 3-5. Rustling got tho place money and Sarolta tho. show. The summaries: First race, selling, (000 added, Orafton Plate, 3-year-olds and up foaled In Canada, mho and 70 yards Hurry Uassett II, PS, Morys. ill. t.1.40. tl.20, wons Rustllng.slOl, Hayes, 2.70, 12.70, second; Sarolta, 104, McDermott, 11.00. third. Time, 1 40 3-5. Maid of Frome, Mausnleus, Meissen, Exmer, Caper Sauce, Pep per Sauce, Puritan Lass and Matt 11. also an. Second race, 00O added, Lincoln Plate, sell ing, 2-year-olds, 0 furlongs Oreettngs, 101: McDermott, I7.t0. 4.P0. 13.00, won: Llttla Bigger, 101, Collins, $7.S0, (S.40, second: Amanclnl, 108, Kelsey, 12.80. third. Time, liI3 1-3. Water War, Roseweter, J. D. Sugg, Investment. Far Away, Welga, Semper. Stal wart, Lyndora and Gentlewoman also ran, M Third race, 1000 added. Voltlguer plate (first division) selling, n-ycsr-olds and up, 1 1-10 miirs neauperp, 104. Forehand, -n.fin, J3.80, 11 liny u i.isni, iut, .Mcuermntt, i0. second; Single Toe, 10(1. Smyth, Time. 1:48 4-li. St. Lnterlan, Dick Klmr Radford. Mimesis inH Hub. Ject also ran. Fourth race. 1700 added, Coventry Steeple chase, selling, 4year-oldH and up, about 2 miles Extnn. 133. Williams, 13 40. 3.10, I2.R0, won; Jim O., 133, Crawford, $7.10, 13.00, second: The African, 133, O'Connor, S3.20 third. Time ,4:23 4-3. Morpeth, Joe Gaiety and Shlng Fo also ran. Fifth race. Durham Cup. thrco-year-olda and up, lonieu in umiao, simru aaaea, miie ana three-quarters "Fair Montague, 115, Callahan, M.40, n.10, out, won; Lady Curton, 112, Rico, 94. iu, out, scconu, nampion uame, iut out. third. Time, 3:02 2-0. Prince l'hllls Mlllar thorpe and 'Garish Sun also ran entry. Note No snow mutuels, ISIROSE GETS RACE AT HAVRE DE GRACE 6-tor5 Favorite Outpoints Speedy Field of Fast Ones in Opener HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.. Sept. 22. Islrose proved to have the goods In tho opening race hero this afternoon at six furlongs by defeating tho contenders, Naushon and Glno, In a spectacular event. Such good ones as True As Steel, Gra -shot and Yodellng took the dust. The summary: First -aco. selling, 3-year-olds and up, 8 furlongs Islrose, 102, Mink, 0 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 5, non; Naushon, 107, Cooper. 0 to 1. S tn 5, 7 to 10, second: Glno, 01. Washer, 10 to 1. 4 to 1, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:11 i-3. Sir William Johnson, True as Steel, Kvoljn C. The Masquerader, Grape Shot, Yodellng, Armament also ran. Second race, 3-year-olds and up, O furlongs Chesterton, 110, Turner, 0 to 1, 2 to 1, even, won: Mary Warren,- 110, Butwell, 13 to 1, 0 to 1, 3 to 1, second; Devil Fish. 107, T. lie Taggart, B to 1, 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1:14 1-0 Miss Cialre, Dcrmuillan. Harry Junior, Uarluverock, Lilly Orme, Hiker, Ethan Allen, Garl, Laura, Karly Morn also ran. Third race, selling, 2-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs Stcllarlna, 100, J. McTaggart, 11 to 10, 1 to 2, 1 to 4, won; Dr. Oremer, 102, Mink, 40 to 1, 15 to 1, 8 to 1, second; Jane Stralth, 100. Trenlei, 30 to 1. 10 to 1. 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:01 :i-5. llessllen. Flag Day, Mary Blptkwoort, Smllax, Hob nedfleld, Ruth Strick land, School for Scandal, Important, Miss Philbln, I2dna Kenna also ran. Fourth race, three-year-olds and up, handi cap, mile 70 yards Runes, 103, Lllley, 3 to 1, 1 to 3 and out, non; Distant Shore. 08, Mc Cahey. 23 to 1, 4 to 1, even, second; Uncle Uryn. 07. Cooper, 0 to 1, 8 to 5. 1 to 4. third. Time, 1:43 4-5. The Finn and Iron Duke also ran. Fifth race, 2-year-olds, 3 furlongs Favour, 109, Davlcs, a to 1, 6 to 5, 1 to 2, won; Ver mont, 100. T. McTaggart. even, 2 to 5, out. second; Fleuro, 112, McCabe, 0 to 5. 3 to B, 1 to 0. third. Time, 1:07 2-3. Cantara, Nolll, Alfadlr and lord Hock Valo also ran. MACKMEN AND TIGERS REVEL IN SWATFEST Continued from Page One ond, Vitt walked. Wyckoff threw out Cobb. Three runs, threo hits, ono error. Vcach went back to the bleachers for Siebold's drive. Vitt threw out Malone. McAvoy walked. Wyckoff singled to left. Schang walked, tilling tho bases. Strunk cleared the bases with a smashing triple to left. McAvoy, Wyckoff and Schang scoring. Boland replaced Dubuc. Young went out Into right for Bankston's fly. Three runs, two hits, no errors. THIRD INNING. Vcach walked. Crawford walked. Burns fanned. Vcach and Crawford pulled a double steal. Young hit to Malone and Vcach was caught at the plate, Malone to McAvoy, Young taking second. Dam rau threw out Stanage. No runs, no hits, no errors. Young fumbled Damrnu's grounder. Dam rau was caught napping, Stanage to Burns. Mclnnls singled to centre. Sle bold walked. Malone fanned. McAvoy filed to Crawford. No runs, one hit, one error. FOURTH INNING. Boland fouled to Mclnnls. Bush walked. Vitt walked, Wyckoff threw out Cobb, Bush and Vitt moving up a base. Veach walked, filling the bases. J. Bush now pitching for the Athletics. McAvoy went out In front of the plate for Crawford's tap and touched Bush coming homo. No runs, no hits, no errors. O. Bush threw out J. Bush. Schang walked. Schang stole second Strunk walked. Schang took third on a passed ball and scored on Stanage's poor throw. When Stanage muffed the return to the plate Btrunk took third, Bankston hit to Bush. Strunk was caught ' at the plate, Bush to Stanage to Vitt to Stan age. Bankston went to third on the run down. Demrau beat out an infield hit, Bankston scoring. Vitt threw out Mclnnls. Two runs, ono hit, two errors, FIFTH INNINO. Bums popped to Malone. Demrau threw out Young, Stanage fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Loudermllk now pitching for Detroit. Slebold fanned. Malone singled to cen tre, Loudermllk threw out McAvoy, Young threw out Bush, No runs, one hit, no errors. , SIXTH INNING. Loudermllk fanned. Slebold threw out O, Bush. Slebold also threw out Vitt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Schang walked for the fourth time, Strunk tripled against the centre-field wall, scoring Schang. Bankstdh fouled to Vitt. Demrau fanned. Young threw out Mclnnls. One run, one hit, no errors. CLAY COURT MATCHES In First-Round Singles Pringle and Barrett Win Tennis matches to decide tho clay court title of Eastern Pennsylvania were played this afternoon on Strawberry Mansion. In the first round of the singles A. V. Frlngle, of the University of Pennsyl vania, defeated It. Haydock, Itldley Park, 6-3, 4-6 and 6-f. D. Barrett, Oreenpolnt, defeated 8. Welnrott, Central High School, 6-J, 6-2. TENTS to HIRE ALL SIZES Wlw Proofing LA KG IS l'LACU'Or.KH, BTKKL AND WOOH BERNAJW McCURBY ! 110 NOKT KWtH sJCMsglCT fit oars J. A. TVNG is leader OF SENIOR GOLFERS IN RYE TOURNAMENT Bnltusrol Man Has 176 in 36- Hole Gross Competition. Ogden Has One Stroke Less JUSTICE PITNEY TO PLAY RYE, N. Y Sept. 22. 1 1 remnlncd for James A. Tyng, of Bnltusrol, to lend tho seniors golfers In tho 3-holc gross competition today with 90-88-176. a stroke better than nollo Ogden, of the same club. However, Ogden topped tho list for the net up to a lato hour. His day's card was 8C-12 74, for n total net of 153. Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the United States Supreme Court, arrived on tho scene today and will toe up tomorrow in tho second section. Letters were received by Frank Presbrey, chairman of the committee; from President Wilson nnd former President Taft regretting that It wis imposslblo to accept the Invitation to Join tho seniors here. Judge John lllldreth. Mount Tom 12t Thomas 13, Klrkby, Iledford 12S Forbes Dunderdale. Crescent .... 132 Kugene Fraycr, Englewood ft) II. A. Waterhouse, Klwanoy 102 Addison D. Colvln, Glen Falls,. . 103 Itev. Chas. 11. Glllett, Wykagyl.. 05 Walter lirown. Upper Montclatr. . Oil Wm. 8troud. Slwanoy 115 Ilalph l'etcrs. Garden City 10S Simeon Ford, Anawamls Ill Joseph I McFadden. Forest Hills 107 Thomas J. I.lmott, Forest Hills. 107 Fred. II, Warner, Ilrookllne.... Ill A. II, Kmmona, Merrlmac Valley 110 Solon C. Kelly, Apanamls 115 Charles N. Harris, Cnglenod .... Ill) Thomas J. Johnson, Columbia..., 123 Emerson Chamberlain, llaltusrol.. 123 Richard A. Hale. Merrlmac Valley 123 W. II. Young,, Garden City 120 David II. Rowland. Plalnneld 110 Wm. T. Kaufman. Plalnneld.... 104 Hollo Oeden. Itnltusrol Rll 10 101 23 103 20 112 10 H) 24 101 20 100 20 110 is 80 12 23 0 20 24 10 4 22 18 14 111 2ll 17 21 13 0 18 17 74 John Hertsler, Lancaster 100 James A. Tyng, Ilaltusrol M A. lirran Alley, Apanamls .... 102 John W. Bristol. New Haven.... 107 Judge W. O. Hcnderron, Arling ton, O. 03 Charles O, Waldo, llrooklawn. .. S7 Albrn Akin, Crantord 101 8. Ward. Doubleday, Apawamla. 101 II. Vr. Ormsbce, Pinehurst 8 A. D. Chandler. Baltusrol 100 William V. Uyard. l'lalnfleld... . 110 Wesley M. Oler, Apanamls 104 James F, Uless, Canoe Urook.... Ill H. O. Rockvtood, Montclalr 100 General U. M. Weaver, Chovy Chase 00 George W. Watts. Haltlmore 100 Hdward Rode, Dunnoodle 103 Frank A. Wright, Haltusrol 00 Jonathan Godfrey, Hrooklawn. ... 101 J. S. Wood, unattached 112 W. K. Pulslfer. unattached 107 James Rarher, Enclrwood 103 Nathaniel Heath, Wollaston 105 John H Carrlngton, Now Haven. 100 Lincoln K. Passmore, Huntingdon Valley 107 Frank A. Helmer. Midlothian 104 Frederick H. FIske, Garden City. 110 Charles II. Porter, New Haven.. 10(1 Rev. Dr. J. MacDrlde Sterrott, Chevy Chase 10S Hobart B. French. Rrnoklawn... 101 William H. raion. Buffalo, N. Y. Ill R. F. Foster. New York, News paper J'S Dr. Bernard Bartow, Buffalo 104 Horace L. Hotchkles, Apiwamls. . 110 W. C. Cushman. Upper Mont Clslr 114 R. U. Lawrence, Apanamls .... 110 Henry W. Lnmb. Ilrookllne .. .100 Alfred D. Partridge. Bedford .. 113 William II. Reed. Urokllne .... 110 William V. Kellen, Oakley .... 115 Gt-orse S. Barnum, Now Haven. 114 William II. Clanin, Brookllne . 10'J Rev. A. P. Attcrbury, Apawamla 121 Alex M. Slnnett. Forest Hills .. 110 O. M. Gunn. New Haven 114 M. Alden, Wollaston HO Emmet O'Nitll, Phlla Country C. OS 77 80 82 83 S3 83 83 83 8 84 84 87 87 87 87 8S 8 88 1)0 in SS 8S 811 89 81 00 00 1)1 m 01 01 02 02 02 05 03 P5 or, no 07 n7 07 07 07 OS 08 H n 17 10 20 10 17 18 14 20 12 17 10 20 23 12 18 11) 17 14 IS 20 IS 17 12 24 13 10 18 12 lit 15 80 83 70 S3 83 88 88 01 8S 01 IIS 01 81 81 88 80 8!) N. Wilbur joraan, urooKiino .. i"i John K. eBach, New Haven 04 William C. Popper, ralrview . 110 Judge Henry Stoddard, New Haven 102 James M. Stewart, Scaradale .. 105 George II. Conger, unattached . . OS Col. Benjamin Nlelds, Wilmington 121 Judge O. O. Perkins. Chevy Chase 112 George Ryall. Yountakah 113 in 17 10 30 24 22 20 25 20 12 18 18 14 William T. McVaugh, Yountakah .. John Thorpe, Slwanoy 'IB Isnao Denby, Knollwood 105 irranir Ti. Tmcv. Blnshamton. . . . 03 Alfred Craven. St. Andrews...... 100 Hector M. Hltchlngs, F.nglewood . 107 M. M. Sheedy. Altoona 103 Francis Peabody. Ilrookllne 11-' Henry Russell. Brookllne 103 A. S. Brownell. St. Andrews.... 112 rim ninnr ill.ph.nv ... .... 117 no 00 04 09 15 18 18 Joseph Goodspeed. Woodland .... 12S 25 103 Herrick to Coach Harvard Rowers CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 22. After two annual setbacks by Yale, Harvard University's rowing will be placed in the hands of Robert Herrick, a Harvard graduate. Ho will be assisted by Bill Haines, coach of the Union Boat Club, of Boston, The disposition of Jim Wray, who has coached JITarvard ten years. Is still problematical. Wray, although hav ing no contract with Harvard, has a personal ono with Mr. Herrick, his suc cessor, which has still two years to run. Former Phillies' Player Dead 8VRACUSE, N. T., Sept 22. Albert P. Will lams, former member of tho Philadelphia Na tional League team, died at Good Shepherd Hospital yesterday from effects of a fall Sun day morning from a window of the Oenesee Hotel. It is believed he went through the window while walking In his sleep. Friends who called at the morgue said he was a mem ber of Company M, 71st Regiment N. G. N. y. For a number of years ha was a member of tho New York police department. Women to Shoot Over Traps A special shoot for women will be held at Wyoming avenue and D street today. It Is planned to organize a woman's club, and several prises have been donated for the nomen to shoot for. If a club Is formed. Among the well-known women shots back of the plan are Mrs. Fred Walls, Mrs. Henry iHhlsler, Mrs. Henry McKay and Mrs. Anna Cassell Jefferson. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES FOR MEETING TOMORROW First race, for 2year-olds, maiden iZ!si-..n Prince. 112: Hello maidens, fits fur- Kitchen. 100: Costumer. 112; Eddie Henry, 112; List Chance' 112i HelgUn Trooper. IIS?; Col. .. ... w.i. tv,v Ila. 1V! n hraltar. KM; Smoothbore, 109; Qlelpner, 112; Stepaslde, 112; Plkeland, 100. Second race, for 4-year-olds and up, steeple chase, selling, about 2 miles Aviator, 131; Astute. 143; "Dlion Park. 138: Abdon, 14tf; Syoiet , XMl Repentant. 142; Aberfeldy. U1J jivsrence. 140; Battery, 141; Little Hugh, MU. l.tllB 137. Third race, for marea of all ages, handicap, 0 furlongs-Housemaid, 120; VInning Witch. 114; Hester Prnne, 109; Malachite. HO; Celto, Fourth race, for S-Tear-oldf, the Port De posit Selling Slakes. 6 furlongs-'Noureddln, 107 'Pullur. 108: !! Will. 113; Old llroont 108 sarsunet. 08; lloner, 101: Gloaming, 108 Hanson, 118; Lady Teresa, 100. Fifth race, for 4-year-olds and up, selling, mils and sUteenth-Ualngerfleld, 104: AmalU, 104: Stone llenge, Ml Guy Fisher, ilO; Re publican, 107; Chrlstopiilno, 104: Towton Field. 107, Dr! Dougherty, 107; OBulllvan, 1075 NBFxth race, for 8-yasr-olds and up. selling, Bi4 furlonis-Water Welles, 111; Harry jlnlor; or Vunv Wuzsy, Hi: -visnoia. 102: Bnver iley. 111; lnso. 107; Lily Orme, 111 1 Mamie K. 107. 'Ueverely James, 112; Jlroni queen, 1071 Forum. Ill; Plantasenet, 107; Jem. 107; Easle! 107; Miss McOlgHe. 107; Mary War ren, ill i Voluspa. 107; NUd. 'ill; Azlaa.. Ill; 'Jesse, Jr 102. Five pounds allowance claimed. Ten pounds claimed. Weather clear; track ood. THE GREAT AUentown Fair Sept. 21,22, 23,24 Races Every Day SPECIAL REDUCED FARES FREQUENT TRAINS PhiUdelphia & Reading Rwy, A CINCH IN PITCHING; ARGUMENTS PRO AND CON, WITH THE 70'S VS. 1915 Alexander Compares B6x Work of Yesteryear Witk Task of Today Would Dread Restrictions of Old ' Days, but Would Dearly Love to Have Nine Balls By GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER (Greatest Baseball Pitcher In the World and the Mainstay of the Philadelphia National League Club In the 1013 Pennant Race.) ATlTICLlS'l Major league ball players today always are greatly Interested when they hear an argument nbout the respective merits of tho stars of the 70's nnd SO's and those of today. Personally, I have al ways been Interested In the pitching end of tho debate nnd have rend everything possible re lating to tho subject. It Is true that I do not know under what conditions such pitchers as the lato A. O. Spnld- AL4OCA.NI)KH. ing ami '"""" were wizards before I was born worked. The rules wcro different then, nnd the game was certainly not so scientific as it now Is. However, I llko to read about and discuss pitching then and now. Invariably, when a pitcher of today talks nbout the "greats" of 1876, tho year the National Lenguo was started, ho re marks: 'Yes, but tho hurlcr only stood 46 feet from the centre of the home plate In those dnys and the rule was three strikes and nlno balls. Give me nine chancel to work on a batsmnn before he walks nnd cut 15 feet off the distance, nnd I'll turn In about ten no-hlt games tn a seaon." If I had good control of my "fast one," I don't believe many batsmen would hit mo If I stood only 45 feet away from the plate, Instead of 60. And, if I naa me ability to put the ball where I wanted it to go, the batsman would not get many good ones to swing nt If I could give htm nine wide pitches before he got a base on balls. However, I know and appreciate the fact that the twlrlcrs of the seventies could not henvo a ball overhonded, or from tho shoulder, as we do today. Then, they had to shoot It up somewhat after the fashion of the bowler in cricket. The arm was supposed to swing about perpen dicular nt the side of the body, and if In Bwlnglng It forward the pitcher got It above his hip. It was an illegnl delivery, I imagine that our present-day pitch ers would want to have the distance shortened more than 15 feet If they had to "bowl" the ball to the plate all the tlmo. I have been told that tho question of bolls and strikes did not enter Into tho i;amo so much In tho early dayB of the national pastime. Then a batsman went up to tho plate expecting to hit the "apple" somewhere, and the umpiring waa not so competent or strict as it now Is. In the eighties, tho box was moved back to 50 feet from tho home plate, nnd the pitched could employ any style he desired that Is, he could pitch overhanded or Underhanded. Tho box also was Increased In size, I believe, and at one tlmo the box was so large that a man could take a hop, step and Jump In delivering tho boll. If a man with Walter Johnson's speed would begin to do a clog dance in tho box, and get a running start to shoot thn pill at a batsman, I guess tho man with tho stick would duck on general principles. He'd figure that was the best way to prolong his visit on Mother Earth Now, while I am sure that the men who pitched In the eighties might have en joyed an advantage over the hurlers of this century. It does not follow that they did. The curyp ball was In its Infancy then, and tho fllnger depended largely upon a straight one with plenty of speed. The vast assortment of "puzzlers'' that the average pitcher uses today were en tirely unknown then. For that reason It LADY ZOMBRO FAILS IN BELMONT TRIAL Coxe's Thoroughbred Covers Miiein 2:1212 Aim Was 2:1( Belmont Driving Park races attracted a big crowd of spectators this afternoon and the followers had plenty of good sport. In the first race of the afternoon SUIqua, owned by P. E. Masland, of Somerton, Pa., won the opening heat in 2:17 1-4. The second heat In this race for 3-year-old trotters fell to Czardo, Coxo'a bay nily, In 2:171-4. Bonnie Del, a brown filly, owned by A. B. Coxe, of Paoll, Pa., won the heat for 2-year-old trotters in 2:23',;. Mrs. Watts gained the second heat in 2:2GU and third nnd race In 2:25Vi. The Lady Zomoro, owned by Coxe, was sent out to turn the mile in 2:10, but failed, the time being 2:12H. Tho third race for the Kelm stake, for 3-year-old trotters, was won by Prlncclda, who seemed to havo all the speed. The time of tho mile was 2:15Vi. RITCHIE HOLDS KILBANE TO DRAW AT MILWAUKEE Champion Forced to Defensive by Clever Westerner MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 22,-Johnny Kllbane, featherweight champion, holds hl title today by a narrow margin. The best he could get was a draw in last night's battle here with Ritchie. The Milwaukee lightweight, who trained down to 12S pounds to meet the Ohloau, pulled the unexpected and forced Kllbane to the defensive several times. f ,!. h II 1 ff I I 1,1 Clean Your Car The WONffllHalSTWAy I I I I I I The only polish that restores luster and finish to auto mobile bodies. Costs less, than soap and water; removes road tar, dust, dirt and crease without use of water. Gallon Can .$8.00 Quart Can...... 1.25 Sprayer FREE With Each Can ' as2a g"1' ' -I Gaul, Dcrr k Skearer Ce, KWTNHlVTsHUI 217 N, Brutui Str, PMbfelpkk, Pa. was necessary to havo excellent control and blinding speed all through a game. I would be in a line predicament If they moved the pitcher's slab in 10 or 15 fret. All my curves and shoots ara pitched to break just before they have completed a 60-foot Journey through tho air. I could not bend them if the dis tance was reduced, and consequently would be somewhat handicapped if I had to pitch under the rules which were) In force In the eighties. I would not for a moment Imply that the pitchers of today were superior to those of the early period of the game. Hut we have to be more scientific. The world is constantly moving forward In all lines of endeavor. The changes In' the rules wero made necessary by the forward progress of the game generally neldlng, batting, base-running and "in side baseball." On the whole. It Is a good thing that the pitching requirements have been changed more than any others. The man who delivers the ball and tho man who swings a bat are the important cogs In the battle. The success of tho national pastime, from a spectator's standpoint, depend upon balancing tho twirler and batsman as nearly as possible. Frequently1 you will hear soma fan say, "Gee, but 1 like to see a lot of batting." They tell me many spectators come to the rhllllcs' park In the hope that they will eee. Crnvath, Luderua or one of our players hit a homo run. I llko to see one of my pals hit a home run or drlvo th ball all over the lot, too. But did you ever stop to consider that a pitcher has feelings. Hitting may be very fine to look upon, but since my wages are paid me because I try to pre vent hitting, I must do it reasonably well, or I don't get my pay checks from the Philadelphia management I would much rather hear .the fans go wild over strike-outs nnd shut-out games. When Mr. Spauldlng was the famous pitcher for the Boston and Chicago clubs, ono twirler waa expected to do about all the work. But they did not play every day fpr six months then and a man could conserve his strength better than he now can. Tho average twirler nowadays works every fourth day, and that is about all his arm will stand. I do not believe it Is because the young men of today are not as hardy as they were in the 70s, but believe It Is because of the advance ment of the game and tho fact that tho big league schedule calls for 151 games. Understand, in what I havo said, I do not want to be placed In the position of taking a thing away from the pitchers of tho early days. I simply have attempted, from what I have heard and read, to give you my Impressions of pitching then as compared with pitching today. If I am living 20 years from this day, I imagine the twlrlcrs of that period will be working under entirely different con ditions and will be wondering whether I' did not have a cinch compared to them. But they should remember, as I have tried to do, that after all it is a struggle be tween batsman and twirler, and the ad vancement of the game along scientific lines makes necessary the alterations tn tke rules. Pitching, according to my way of looVi.. Ing at it, is a man's job no matter what J rules arn in force. Tho fellow with tho bat 1 dangerous under almost any condi tions. Copyright, 1013, Public Ledger Co. BOUTS AT GAYETY TONIGHT Semifinals in 115-pound Class Spe cial Matches The semifinals in the 115-pound class of amateurs will take place tonight at tho Gaycty Theatre and tho boys who have boxed their way to this position are Young Higglns, Jimmy Hammond. Frankie Williams, Kid Winters' and Louis Showers. In addition to these bouts there are, three special ones scheduled between Jimmy White and Sammy Kline, Eddie Sullivan and Jack Bennett, and a return match between Charley Dagger and A Clark. Dagger and Clark met two weeks ago and tho bout resulted in a hard fought four rounds which the Judges were unable to decldo and which the referee called a draw. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW 2 for 2SC COLLAR, IT FITS THE CRAVAT SjKJ$SS'a!W hsstfMsssK I CLUCTT. rCABODV a CO.. InCMAKCM I I I I -erf sjajtjulj w-ag-rl I ( N 'I I -M rw J . m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers