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EVENING EEDGBB PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 191S.
SCOTT ON THE GOLF GRIP DIAMOND AFFAIRS NEWS OF SPORTS WORLD FAR AND NBA
7
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J
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GOF EXPERT EXPLAINS GRIP
USED BY GREATEST OF PLAYERS
Vardon, Ray ot al., Prefer Overlapping Grip Have
Clubs Fit Hands, Not Vice Versa.
Gil Nichols' Habit
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT
AinouRh the fundamental positions of
- J5S"".nd fc!t hnva ,)ecn minutely dc
rfi .Ln.prf.C(L1lnB nce. t docs not
fo low thnt alight variations nre not per
mlss blc. This Is so ns regards the over
lapping of the little finger, but It Is most
strongly recommended that this form of
pipping tho club bo persevered In. until
It I easy nnd natural to hold tho club
In this manner, for In this feature of
vardon's grip Is Its chief virtue ny
gripping tho club with tho little finger
overlapping, the strength of the grip of
the right hand will be In tho first two
'
The Oil Nichols' Swing.
fingers and tho thumb, whero It should
be, which will allow the right hand to
be used to Its full power, as adjusted,
and will rcmovo any necessity of en
deavoring to restrain Us dominanco over
the left hand, which is one of the In
herent weaknesses of the ordinary grip.
It Is this reduction of the power of the
MORAN WELDS
CAST-OFFS INTO
REAL MACHINE
Pat, Himself Released by
Cubs, Wins "Miracle
Man" Title
HARMONY IN THE CLUB
.From a Staff Correspondent
NnWJORK, Sept. ZS. When one looks
back upon hq Phillies' 'season that a
rapidly drawing to such a successful
close, It Is hard to believe that the
team which was picked by the majority
of alleged experts for last place and
which was universally chosen as a second
division club, has been at the top o' tho
leagup practically nil summer ana has
an even chance, at least, to capture tho
world's series from tho Red Sox. To
what is thts remarkable turn of affairs
due. is the question which many are
asking. Isn't it that the Phillies have
a Wonderful set of Individual baseball
players, or is it due to the fact that
the breaks have been with them through
out the season?
To this question thero is but ono an
swer, to thoso who have been In close
contact with tho team Pat Moran. Pat,
himself a cast-oft from the Chicago Cubs,
has demonstrated that he Is ono of the
gamo's greatest leaders by taking a
bunch composed largely of cast-offs from
other clubs and making mem pmy win
ning and consistent ball during the sea
son of 1915.
The Phllly pjwyers themselves admit
that their success has been solely duo
to Jloran's efforts, tu his baseball strat
egy and his ability to handle players who
were never able to be handled. Take
the tearn which has finished its triumph
ant tour of the West and which, barring
accidents, will be in tho world's series,
pne. finds; that the men are, for the most
part, 'players whom other clubs thought
hud either outlived their baseball time
or efse would never reach the point where
they could be considered real major
leaguers.
NlehoK was traded to the Phillies In
the Dooln deal last winter; Milton Stock
was not considered a high-grade player
by John Mcdraw and turned over to the
Phillies with Al Demaree, a pitcher that
John thought would never bo of any par
ticular value to a good club, In the trade
for Hans Lobert. Since Stock has been
In the game regularly he has played far
better ball than Lobert has with the
Giants, while Demaree has hurled as well
a's any pitcher of McQraw'a staff. Dodo
Paskert was released to the Phillies by
Cincinnati and Oeorgo Whltted wasn't
good enough for the champion Braves, so
he was finally Induced to come to Phila
delphia in tho Magee deal, along with
Oscar Dugey
Jack Adams, the Phillies' third-string
catcher, came to the locals last winter
In the Lobert deal. George Chalmers was
thought to be absolutely "through," yet
he Is today one of Pat's most dependable
hurlers and is apt to go Into one of the
world's series games.. George McQulllen
was let go by the Pirates and snatched
by the Phils at the waiver price. Since
Joining the Phils McQuillan has proved
to be Invaluable. Deals Decker, who is
now playing a utility role among the out
fielders, was long ago passed up by the
Giants as useless, but he Is able to hold
his own now whenever he Is called on to
play the outfield or to pinch hit,
On the Phillies' team today are four
players who haVs shared in world's
series money They are Deals Becker, as
a .member of the Giants, Al Demaree, also
of the New York Nationals, and Dugey
and Whltted, of the Boston Braves.
Whltted and, Dugey may be considered
very lucky men, almost as lucky In fact
aa Johnny Lavan, who shared In the
Athletics' coin of the series ot 1918, be
.cause St. Louis gave him up on account
of his poor hitting ability The difference
between Lavan and Whltted and Pugey
is that the two Phllly players can, have
ben nd will continue to produce the
goods.
The petty Jealousies which are predomi
nant In some baseball clubs between the
pitchers, catchers, outfielders and Infleld
ers are entirely lacking In the Phillies'
Club. Eddie, Burns, who has been putting
up such an excellent brand of baseball
behind the bat since Hill Klllcfer has been
rut of the game, is a constant companion
it Dill In some clubs the first and second-string
catchers are scarcely on speak
ing' turms, ytt Klllefer and Burns an al
most Inseparable This, of course Is due
In part to the men themselves, and partly
to 1h spirit of harmony which Moran
has Instilled into all of the Phllly players.
' ' J
right, accomplished by tho overlapping
grip, that automatically makes a unit
of the two hands.
Many who think they cannot use tho
overlapping grip saying that their hands
are too small or their fingers too short,
ota could use It comfortably If they
would have tho grips of their clubs made
to fit their hands
A woman or a girl who wears a No. S
clovo cannot bo expected to use tho same
size grip as that on the club of a man
who wears n No. 8H glove, et thts Is
practically the condition of affairs, as
will be found If jou wilt take the trouble
10 investigate It. Tho great golfers, Var
don, Drald, Tajlor, etc., are very careful
to have tho grips of their clubs fit their
hands very careful Indeed. And right
here let mo make a suggestion. Have the
old-fashioned calfskin grips on your
clubs, tho kind that Is rather coarse, not
the smooth, oll-finlshcd grips now so
generally used. Notice tliat most of tho
professional golfers uso the unfinished
kind of grips, and the reason Tor this Is
that It permits their holding the club
with sufllclcnt grip without holding too
tight, which Is the case with tho smoot
finished grips. In tho summer time. In
very hot weather, tho hands perspire,
nnd unless the club Is gripped tightly the
result Is that It slips. With the calf
skin grip n little shoemaker's wax will
give sufllclcnt grip, nnd thero will be no
tendency to grip too tightly. It Is tight
gripping that causes sore and calloused
hands. With tho calfskin grip made
slightly Micky with shoemaker's wax and
proper tension ot the grip thero will not
be the slightest danger of slipping nor
of making tho hands sore.
To go back to the size of tho grips on
jour clubs, don't try to make jour hands
fit the clubs; have tho clubs made to
fit your hands It Is easier and moro sen
sible. If you will do this you will find
that tho club can be gripped In the man
ner described as the Vardon or overlap
ping grip, and will bo able to enjoy nil
its benefits. But If, after a thorough
trill, cr through long use nnd nblllty to
uso tho club efficiently with some other
form of grip, the overlapping grip Is not
used, then at least adjust the hands in
the position Indicated, for any variation
here will defeat the puipose I Indicated
this positioning of tho, hands served
that of placing tho wrists In position to
respond vvltlucorrect action, without con
scious effort's the back swing Is made.
FORUM, 2 TO 1, FIRST
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Plantrfganet Is Second at 8 to
1, With Vignot, 20 to
1, Third
l
HAVIin Dn GRACE, Md., Sept 28.
Forum lived up to all the good things said
about him today by coming home ahead
of a big field In the first raco at 6 fur
longs. He paid his backers 2 to 1.
Plantaganet was Eecond and Vlgot third.
Both of these place horses paid great
prices.
Tho summary:
rirst race, 3-year-olds nnd up, Belling. 6 fur
longs Forum, 1011, T. McTaggart, !! to i, even.
2 to S, won; I'lantagahet, 101, man. So to 1,
8 to 1. 4 to 1, second; Vignot, 10. Collin", 100
to 1. 40 to 1. 20 to 1, third. Time, 1,07 4-5.
Harry Junior, Funy Wuiry, Enver Uey, Mary
land Girl. Inez Lydla A.. Llghta Out, Great
Surprise, Lily Or me and Scorpll also ran.
Second race, handicap. S-year-old's. BVj fur
longs Ormesdale, 118. McCahey, 4 to 8, 1 to
4, out, won; Spring, 117, J. McTaggart. 4 to
1, even, out, second; Startling, DO, Lllley. 3 to
1. .1 to S. out. third. Tlrao, 1:10 1-0. Dam
roscb also ran.
Third race, Princess selling stake, 3-year-olds
and up, 0 furlongs He 111, 103, Lllley, 3
to 6. out, von: Yankee Notions, 111, Cooper, 3
to S, out. second, Saaonet. 100, Mink, IK
to 1. 8 to IS, out, third. Tims, 1:12 1-5. Three
starters.
Fourth nee, selling, handicap, all ages,
mllo and 70 yards ltoybourn. IDS, Dryne, 2
to 1, 4 to B, 1 to 8, won: Hedge, 104. Davlea,
4 to 1. U to 5, 2 to S, second; Partner, PS,
Cooper, 7 to 1, 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1:44.
Absconder, Napier and CUR Field also ran.
riftli race, selling, 3-yoar-olds and up, mile
and 70 yards Gloaming, 104, Mink. 18 to B,
N to 6. 4 to 3, won: Ouy Fisher. 116. Davles,
10 to 1. 4 to 1, 2 to 1 second: Volant, 101,
Allen, 8 to 1, 4 to 1. 2 to 1, third Time,
1.44 J-S. Earl of Savoy, Sam Slick, Dalnger
field, Stalwart Helen. Fetelus. Yodeles, Alhena,
Kneeict, Tow-ton Field, Balfron, CSulltvan
and Tamerlane also ran.
CHURCHILL ENTRIES
FOR OPENING TOMORROW
First race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, 6
furlongs 'Carrie Orroe, l6; Mars Caesldy,
100; Mex, 100: Billy Joe, 101: The Spirit,
103: Dr. Carmen, 100: Welcor, 107; Hawthorn,
100; Duck Keenan, 114; Iron Mask, 115.
Second race, allowances, 2-yee.r-olds, maid
ens. BW furlongs Irish Wit. 100; Some Iteach,
100; That's lie, 10U; Ethel Welles, 100; In
citation, 106; Sautorelle, 106: Flossie Walker.
106; Shtne, 10(1; Col. McNab, 100; Huftaken,
109.
Third race, allowances, .1-year-olds and up,
mile Lou Ulue, 113: Lady Itotha. 07: Dr. Lar
rlck. 100; Commonada. 103; Ed Crump, 103;
Transit, 108, Beach Comber, IIS.
Fourth race. Tall City Handicap. $2000
added, 3-year-olds and up, 0 furlongs Con
verso, 08: Ed Howard, 100: Grover Hughes,
100; Itoscos Ooose, 10.1; Conning Tower. 101;
Little Nephew. 104: Vogue, 107: Ed Crump,
107. l'rlnce Hermit. 108, tllrlnghurst, 113;
tLuke, 115; PantareU, 123. (tJ. N. Camden
entry).
Fifth race, selling, 2-year-olds. 8 furlong
Black Beauty. 07; 'Father Ilellly, 07; Taka.
08; Paymaster, 100; Infidel II, 102; Qypsy
Blair, 102i Muriel's Pet. 102; Harry Gard
ner 102. "Petlar, 10.1; Mary II., 108; Baylno,
103; Illuminator, 108; JUfle Shooter, 103.
Blith race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, 11-18
miles Whits Crown, 100; Fsls. 100; Water
lToof. 101; 'Verena. 103; Chilton King, 103;
Moscowa, 108; African Beau, 103; F. A. Wei
ale. 103, Flltaway. 107) Orange. 108; Bank
Iilli, 108; Counterpart, 108; Furlong, 1I1
Grcsvenor, 112; Mockery, 112.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up, mils and
70 yards- lltslgn, 08; 'Lfldy Panchlta, 100;
Little Btrinr. ltt!; 'Ooldcrest Boy. 102; Wll
hits. 106, llcmanis. 107 1 Hessle Louise, 108;
Miss Thorpe, 108, Bleeth, 108.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather,
cloudy, track, good.
HA VRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
llwn. 100. Santo. iosT MarlorU A.."lW,
Hlk.r. 7: Our John, 108. Great Surprise.
112 Bcallywag, 1111. Evslyn C 108. True as
Steel. 118; Pay Streak. 109: Presumption, 115)
Voluspa, 102.
Second race, for 2.year-olds and up. steeple
chase, handicap, about 2 miles Battery, 1S
Bacebrook. 148. Hen Dale, ISO, Abdon. 148;
Utile Hugh. 112; Hurgtuls. 13$) Early Light,
1MI. DUon Park, IS5.
Third race, 2-year-olds, selling, Mi furlongs
- Madam Herrmann, 108; Bob nsdnsid, 1(15;
Good Council. 10A, Stellsrlna, 103 Bervla, U0
Tom Elward, 1U 'Nolll, 101, bandmark, lot);
Dr Grernsr. IOJi High Horse, 105; Impor
tant 100: 'Eddie T., 103, rikeland, 10U
Walontha, )07
Kourlli race, for 3-yearHlds and up. The
Chestsr Brook handicap, mile and slttsanth
Flltlergold. 108, Cock o' the Walk, 120!
Gainer 107, Ihore. 103: Holiday, 100; iliuies.
VI. Tartar. 1W. Holy, 1Q8.
Fifth racs, for mare end seldtnis, S-yer-olds
and up, selllog utile and 70 yards Am-
blots, 1W. -I.OIT Asnmeaoe, iuu, -wnai, vi
Nsphlhys 108. Cotton Top, 102. Sonoda, IOC;
' Uorax, 101. 'lien Quince, 108 Eagle, U7,
ShiatM. Ill, Jawbons. 10.1 Btonehange, 108;
...u. 1 IAS ll.M V'an-n 1 0tt
Sixth f'p 2-year-olds, conditions, B fur-
lrngs- W istcaie. 110 Favour, lit Dlr.an,
1 107, Hf nbrauce. 107 Hilly MeG, 108, bU
i ldor ..-' I'olroma. 110. Murphy, 110,
'A Airs allowance claimed.
. .. a l.v.artMi mnA tin a11lnS
8 tiflongs-Norrsdln. 105: Col. Aehmeade. 10U(
Humiliation, 107, '1111 K)bs. 107: Salon, 1U
MUs liani Harbor. 10jJ Jem, 108) Sir Wlll-
3coJHn3 Something
TWOSOMES RErSDItJS UmBN)
HE THIMKS H6 Mas COfJTROL
OP HIS FACE
HOWARD BERRY PLAYS
QUARTER TOMORROW
IN ALBRIGHT BATTLE
New Line-up Pleases Coaches.
Ross and Welsh Probable
Choices for Two Half
back Positions
QUIGLEY TO PLAY FULL
Tho new arnnsement of the University
of Pennsylvania's backfleld worked so
well In practlco yesterday afternoon that
It will be used nftalnst Albright College
tomorrow nfternoon. Howard Berry will
play quarterback and Qulgley will play
fullback. Hoss nnd Welsh probably will
play the halfback positions, which means
that neither Bell nor Qrnnt, who alter
nated at quarterback against West Vir
ginia, will start tho game.
Against a weak scrub team yesterday
the Quaker varsity, with Berry running
tho team, scored almost at will. Berry
and Qulgley were the star performers.
Berry In particular kept up his splendid
work in handling kicks nnd running the
ends. The manner in which he always
kept his feet, dodged and side-stepped
his opponents, gave more and moro prom
ise of the same ability which distin
guished Roy Mercer, captain of tho 1912
game. Qulgley, too, did somo good ground
gaining on end plays and line smashes.
One of the curious things about Penn
sylvania's dally practices Is tho large
number of men who receive very little
coaching. During the scrlmmago yester
day there were at least two dozen men
sitting on the bench doing nothing, al
though occasionally a man would be
called on to substitute. There are so
many coaches on Franklin Field that It
Is a wonder tho substitutes are not
taken to ono corner of the field and al
lowed to line up against each other.
This would keep the men warmed up
and teach them the game as well.
Tomorrow's visit from Albright will be
the first that this team has ever made
to Franklin Field. The Quakers do not
look fur a hard game, although they will
closely watch Benfer, the visitors' star
fullback.
MISS JUSTO WINS
Driver Pitman Pilots Pacer at Tren
ton Fair
TRX'NTON, N. J., Sept. 28. Miss Justo
scored a victory In the 2:25 pace here this
Afternoon. Driver Pitman was up.
The summary:
First race, 2.29 pace, purse $S0O.
Four heats run Monday.
Miss Justo, b, m., by Justo,
Pitman 112 3 1
Mount Brook, g. g.. McFarland.. 3 .1 1 1 2
Bam Hurst, b, r , Hock man 2 2 .1 2 8
Time, 2.18H. 2.10U. 2 1SK, 2 20, 2:10.
Flrat running race, 4 furlongs, purse, $500.
Envy, b. m., by Kenllworth, Street, nrst.
Miss Brush, be m., Uateltlne, second.
Culvert, b. si, Kramer, third.
Time, SO seconds,
Becond runnlnr race, fi furlongs Babo. b. g.,
J. M. Black, won; Cooster, A. L, Valentine,
second: Hesitation, W. Thompson, third.
Time, SOU seconds.
THE PENNANT-WINNING PHILLIES
NO. 1 PATRICK J. MORAN
Patrick J. Moran, the now "miracle
man" of baseball, and the brilliant leader
.of Philadelphia's first National League
pennant-winning team, was born at
Fltohbursr, Mass., on February 7, 1878,
and still resides in that city. He began
his professional baseball career with the
Lyons club, of tho New York State
League, In 1897,
When he joined Lyons. Moran wts a
catcher and third baseman. In later
years he caught many games for the
famous Cubs and the tall-end Boston
team.
Moran remained with the Lyons team
until U disbanded In the middle ot fa
Vm season. He finished, that year with
A JfJfT? isM
ensBBSLaBBaBHBHslBBnBasBBai
PATRICK J, MORAN
MOVIE OF A MAN TRYING
peeti iMCUteD T& Lavish
-DOT CAM'T WPRAIJJ
FROM VIOLENT LAOGHTCR
GOOD AND POOR BOUTS
ON OLYMPIAN PROGRAM
O'Leary and Marino Make Re
spective Hits Bouts at
Douglas Tonight
Exhibitions In ring combat by two New
York boxers greatly fascinated spectators
nt the Olympla A. A. last night. Young
O'Leary, 118 pounds, gavo a rare demon
stration of gameness In his encountir
with Arthur Simons, 114ft. while Young
Marino, 116, exhibited n wonderful mix
ture of boxing and slugging with tin
Knockout O'Donnell, 121, as his opponent.
After being knocked down twice in the
first round and again In the second ses
sion, O'Leary, a veteran of more than
10 years in the boxing game, fought a
great uphill battle. Although beaten, he
was greeted with a deafening ovation
while leaving the ring.
Marino had little trouble displaying su
perior form over O'Donnell Ho Jabbed,
hooked and swung punches on Joe's anat
omy with beautiful precision at times,
and then stood toe to too with tho hard
hitting Jerseylte, exchanging punches.
The New Yorker scored a clean knock
down In tho third.
Crumbled programs, rollcd-up newspa
pers, cigar stumps, peanuts, pencils and
pennies were showered In the ring while
Louisiana and Kid Herman gavo an al
leged exhibition of boxing. Never beforo
In tho history of Ilstlana In Philadelphia
was such a demonstration ever made ny
fight fans. The bout was one of the most
farcical affairs ever staged In this city.
As early as the t-econd round spectators
started for the aoor. ,
Louisiana tried hard to make a good
fight, but Herman covered up from the
distance and held on llko a leech at close
quarters. When he did open up ho
swung wildly at Louis! and missed his
mark by Inches, or rather feet. Louisi
ana was the victor of tho "bantam bout,"
weighing 124 pounds, while the Pekln Pug
tipped the beam at 121ft.
Young Dlgglns, 115ft, put up a corking
fight In his second fight In three days,
defeating Frankle Brown, 119. Tho lat
ter was the cleverer boxer, but Dig's ag
gressiveness and better work at close
quarters enabled him to win.
Substituting for Billy Bevan, Kid Sulll
van, 115, was no match for Young Mc
Govern, 111, Referee O'Brien stopped the
bout In the third round.
Lightweights who know nothing1 about
pugilism but punch, punch, punch, will
meet at the Douglass A. C. tonight,
when Young Fulton, of New York, and
Johnny Mayo, of this city, endeavor to
whallop each other's head off.
Tho program follows:
First bout Bobby Drlscoll, 12th Ward, vs.
Lew Hapraport, 11th Ward,,
Second bout-Dud Dray, 14tb Ward, vs. Joe
Malie. lth Ward.
Third bout Johnny Snyder, Smoky Hollow,
vs. Young Howard. Fatrmount.
Semlwlndup Jack Redmond, Fatrmount, vs.
K. O. Russell, South ark.
Wlndup Young Fulton, New York, va.
Johnny Mayo, Southnark.
Philadelphia's lightweight supremacy
will be decided tonight at the Palace A.
C, Norrlstown. Jimmy Murphy and
Bobby Reynolds clash In a 10-round bout.
It Is the first set-to of half a score of
sessions at Norrlstown this season.
the.' Cortland (N. Y.) team of the Inde
pendent Hudson Valley League.
In the spring of 1899 he joined Montreal,
ot the Eastern League, and remained
there until he was purchased by the Boa
ton National League team In the middle
of the 1901 season. He was with Boston
until he was traded to the Chicago Cubs
In 1805 for Joe Pfeffer, a brother ot the
Brooklyn pitcher.
This was one of the first trades engi
neered by Frank Chance after succeeding
Frank Sellee and It proved the making ot
his famous pitching staff, as Moran play
ed an Important part In the development
of Overall. Brown, Lundgren, Ruelbach,
Pfelster, Taylor and numerous lesser
llgftts who aided in the construction of
that staff.
In the middle of the 1910 season Moran
was sold to the Phtlllen, and after one
season as an active player was assigned
to coaching the pitchers and other re
cruits. The release of Dooln gave Moran
a chance to manage the team. What he
has accomplished In his first season Is
now history, He Is one of the few man
agers In the game to turn out a pennant
winner in his first season.
SKETCHES OF PHILS
IN PAMPHLET FOItM
GIFT TO THE FANS
The Evening Ledger Is publishing
sketches of the members of the Thill
team who they are, where they have
played and seme facte regnrdl&ir their
work. These sketches will be published
in pamphlet form and will be siren as
world's series aautenlra, To any r4er
f the KreBttsc Ledger who will send or
bring- la three) of these sketches, eHpjKd
from the paper, will be glreu one of these
swat pamphlets.
r
TO SUPPRESS LAUGHTER
V&ICS "lb .STiFLa LAOOHTeR
.TfcteS T& COMC6AL FACG
FROM UlEUJ-
LEHIGH'S BACKS IMPROVING
SOUTH BUTHLEHEM. Pa.. Sept. 28.
Lehigh started work yesterday In ham-mer-and-tongs
fashion for the Carlisle
Indian game on Saturday The chilly
weather seemed to glvo a snap to the
work during a long scrimmage.
Coach Keady gave particular attention
to his new hnlfbncks, Bollnd, Hazlctlno
and Heuer. All showed marked Improve
ment over last week's form, tearing great
holes In tho line
Threo sets of backs were used during
the afternoon, and several sets of ends.
The SwST
that makes the mofe
When weather forecasts say "colder'
watch out for rising barometer of
gas consumption. That is, unless
you use Atlantic Gasoline. It
will give you practically the
same4 numberof miles 'pdr
gallon as you got last August
This is the gas to feed in
all weathers. Its qualities
are regulated so as to in
sure instant car buretion
atUow temperatures.
ATLANTIC
GAOLINE
" -J
recus roousw at lauoHi
IM TOOLIC AMP ALONf?
.SenS A FRIErJO AMD BURETS
IU7D UrKUf.KIOWJ W-Wjri , li
J05T To GET RID OF "
Green and Sawtelle nnd Klrkpatrlck and
Nutter and Chnpmnn being the first
choices Heucr. Cnhlll nnd Green were
l kept nt punting practice. Heuer's work
was not quite ns good as mat of tno
I others, but he seems to be promising.
Ketch-Smith Bout Goes Over
NHW YORK, Sept. 2S The bout between
Al Retch Hticl Gunboat Smith, scheduled for
tomorrow night at the St. Nicholas ltlnk. nan
been iostponed until Monday, October 4, at
tho request of Retch's manager. The former
nmatcur champion Injured his hand while
boxing with Jim Flnn In Kansas City last
cek
f jf A "
Atlantic Gasoline is made from tKe
finest crude oil.that flows. It's clean'as
filtered water. It leaves a minimnmof
carbon. It saves you expensive carj '
buretor troubles, because carburetorson
a steady diet of Atlantic Gas seldom
iieeuaujusung. rivery
iiK.e uie last us umiorm . DOiiing pomt1'
is a definite standard.
Be sure you say Atlantic Gasolineit
mile nor in trMir mvfvr All rrnAi1Wa
ages sell Atlantic Gasoline and Atlantic
trucks and tanks deliver any quantity,.
any wnere, any time.
POLARINE keeps upkeep dovra
Atlantic Polarine will feed at zero weather as frWy
at high temperatures. It keeps cylindftr waU
covered with a film of oil thsy iea'i ti
parcnea
MARION GOOSBY Wf
ON LOUBWLE 1EA
Carrie Orme Is Saeond nnd
Little String Thitil Fire
Starters
LOUISVIM.E. Ky Seui. . Ka-ton
Ooosby, Carrie Orme and Little String
placed in order in the opening rtw at f
furlongs today.
Tho summary: .
First race, soiling, R-year-oMa nd tap,
furlongs Morion Goosbr, 108, Jtuty, M T
run, ti-io won: Osrrte Orma. IH.'jstasirns
IV W' TVH.J. UllUD HltlUKl W, I Ctrl
1 00, third. Time. 1 10. ChArttar. Black
Thorn also ran
flAral, MM kaltlna. -J- majt n
mile, maidens Dnrcrls, 107. Van Dwnj 17 ah
it no. n io, won. oaliawar, im. own
S27.40. llfl-.O seenndx Prosoevt. lit. tfsl
OWMtolty
47.SO. third. Time, 1.4.1 4-S. Trfak Wli
B'
Alien UHin, jtiKTiwi xiurxier, " vnnv,
liean Fptller. reter Stalwart, Tinman, Mhvi.
And Floiiran It also ran.
Third race, 3-yrar-olds and up, iMnn
money, selling, u furlongs Solsus. 1, Mit
calf 4 00, 13 40, $.1.30, won; Palm Leaf
100, Pool, $10.80, 10.30. second. MlM Tmnl.
OS, Johnson, $.1.80, third. Tlmn. 1:14. 8wet
Heart. Sue, Transport. Merrick an4 Bank
BUI also run.
Chicago City Series (Mater fc
CHICAGO, Sept 28. Th annual ssrtea J
baseball games for the championship of 01
rago will begin on Wednesday. Octeber ft. Ts
first game will be played at the Amarfwn
League grounds.
President Comlskey, of the Sox. anff-Pre!-
cent Thorns a, of the National Leaguers,
arrance.1 the details, and. as was
rnt Iffnnreri the reouest of thl Fi
League to make the series three-cornered. The
schedule proviaes sor seven gsmes.
OOTBA
nraiMrviwinH
reran? i uvmii
vs. ALBRIGHTf?
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