tinting
to&ger
WORLD'S SERIES
FINAl
FINAL
Lvol. H-KO. 23
PHrLADEIiPIIIA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915.
CorntottT, 1018. it tut Pcm.io Lidoi CouriNl.
P1UOU3 ONE OUST
BOSTON SOX DEFEAT PHILS, 24
IN GREAT PITCHERS' BATTLE
MILS BEATEN BY FOSTER,
WHO PITCHES GREAT BALL
AND DRIVES IN WINNING RUN
Mfarld's Series Swings to Even Basis
b When Boston Takes Game From
Mayer, 2-1 Quakers Held
to Three Hits,
. STANDING OF TftE TEAMS
W.;L. P.C.
Phillies 1 1 .500
Statistics of Today's Game.
fifiendancc 20,306
fLTetal receipt ....$52,929
irityer's share $28,095.66'
llich club's share $18,730.44
fKitlenal Commission's share $5202.90
Boston
W. L.
.1 1
P.C.
.500
Statistics of Two Games.
Attendance 39,649
Total receipts $103,995
Players' share $55,671.30
Each clubs' share $27,922.32
National Com. share . $10,309.50
Third game' of world's series Brave Field, Boston, Monday, 2 p. m.
By CHANDLER D. RICHTER
1
O
O
o
Philadelphia Official Scorer for Phillies-Boston World's Scries Games. BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL LEAO.UB PARK. Philadelphia. Oct. 9. PHILLIES
TSeorse Poster, pitcher extraordinary, had the scebnd game of the world's
series today almost to himself. Single-handed he defeated the Phillies 2 to 1
before iO,30G people, including President Wilson.
The brilliant little Boston pitcher not only held the hard-hittlnir Phillies
to three hits, setting "them down In order In seven of the nine irinlnits. but
P also drove In the winning jiin In the ninth Inning with a beautiful hit to
Flight field, the third safe drive he had .mode during the game.
The Phillies wcro dangerous only In ono inning, the fifth, When Cravath
Wsd Euderus doubled In, succession with no one out, Foster pulled himself
Ktejrether then and put the Phillies out In order.
Pftk b rtilWniV tha Wntrxn TiYftat.. frir.-..'! nli.Ut K..4...M.... ... jt ij.j -, t.t
u t""""D ",w "" .- uiuiisu 6 iiioiiicii auu uciueu ins puauion
(Nautliuiiy, tnree times retiring batters who had hit to Hoblltzel.
'Foster's work was a revelation to the fans, and many who' have seen
fo; series contend that It waS the finest pitched game of any world's
ies. ever nlayed.
, A the game "wore on the Phillies hit the ball harder, as Foster had
i a. great ueai or his strehgth In the early Innings. Tho strain on
JMm was great, as it was his first world's series, and he was naturally worried,
riicuiany aner tne amines had tied the score.
' Mayer was found for ten hits. by the Red So, hiir h niiv t.itAi..j .
IiW. game of ball. He owes his defeat to his own careless Dltchlnir to Fontnr.
Foster, like many Ditchers. Ih a weak onrv hnii hitter nn rn.i ,.,..
iE,?"d ."BHWWftULaSteJEP. P hit. curve. M'.-drt"he",rame:n
WFsome unknown renJknrTTfT.r. Mriv.r t t lvo i- n.A o i.u IHjUV . A ttUAlAJN UOUiAIN
- - -- w - -. , .. ..v .. uu.i'i.vitvi ,
M;grOOVed A fS.St ball. flutter In h fnlr hlHop fnr n nlth.. ... ..I l.-.i'
t-4 '. , ' -I ....... w. M .... i-i, uu. ivi MtUI
7V ne average,' whjch makes Mayer's work all the more censurable.
( t wxmys game was far more Interesting
kttan the opening game. Brilliant plays
'.were frequent There was not one rr.-illv
3-poor play in tho entire game, Burns er-
fior oemg excusablo aa tho play at the
piie was close and his error was due
I Jo, the fact that ho tried to tag 3peakcr
tWtoe he had the ball.
! Although the Phillies were outbatted
Und helpless In Foster's hands, birring
swie inning, they really deserved nothing
iore than a tie, as the flrjt Boston, run
j tainted. In Uie first place. 8peske
I tot a lfe when Burns dropped his foul
Itl after Juggling the ball. He then
IJjflSled to right and eventually scored on
IVwns' imuff.
I BpX (JAINS CONFIDENCE.
Boiton rjlnved lirllllnntK- In tho fllH
SM iDbarentlV hid mora roiiM.ni. n,l
1'5 er tha" wnen fac'ng Alexander, The
''E- w a nea"breaker for the. Phil
, . but the team never quit. It was
! Hllriaj until Rrval.r nilllnH Hnmn Ta.-
tffl" long drlve at the bleacher wall for
VS IluF'ut' t was a good sign, as it
TM feared that n riafnt wnnlH torn-
ElWlely dishearten tho team. '
1rer feel aure that they will win the
'". oecause another pitcher has been
SWtmd who can hold the Red Sox in
Itteck.
i Btrrlng' .his' own careleisnesa. Ifaver
JiiLV An AvhlklllAH '.. W-W-.. .t. .1..
DIM WOuld Ish.l nna n h.ll.vn At.
"8" Boston had men on bases In seven
ff the nine Innings, they were really
fferpua but once. This was in th
irV" lining, whqn Hendrlksen rxia
Ht In to bat In place of Scott wltlOTna
lll1 J A. "
iST JM" na lW0 men out.
4H:" ---v uv cini:fi tuiicr who won 111
rVkinO 191S urnrrl'ti aia.u MA.. a ,.(. A
!-i - - vat4 p DHJC0 vvpu uu, nets kU
P fly to Luderua. Boston's left-handed
!v""ra, who were touted n nrn dnth in
right-handed pitcher, except Alex-
Ejplttcularly true In the pinches. Qardner
ed two hits in left, but he could
JHver In a pinch.
2 fielding features of the game were
r'cU py biock, liancrort, oardner,
Ty and lwls. Bancroft's marvelous
and throw on Lewis in the eltthth
fn' was the headllner. Bancroft
oa Lewis' drlv over second with
iwovtd hand, and without straigh'en
.un made a perfect throw to Luderus.
KT crowd cheered wildly at this play
iPJ ?lo appreciated two stons by Stock
i Oardner and the general play of Jack
aker'S cattn In thn ntnfh wai n
Hp'nt factor In preventing the Phillies
waging a Thllly rally, but Lewis'
' ot Hlock's terrl9o line drive In. the
: lining was the outbid feature. He
4 the ball down while on the foul
( atidi prevented a .double .and .a. pos
f .nome run. as the outfield was hard
n to permit the, ball te bound into
?nrs.
MH8T INNINS
Dt Wilson threw out a nlra new
.'t Vin)re Riarler.-" Mever'a Arab
TE-WEATPER
KJt;t ods have uifol.thA th
l shining and we have nil , tMfe
gJr lurthr'eOr.lRnrwJfce-jM
I, a weathsr UUc en the W, .
However. a rulu hid. &ftsr a
l.t )MU tMcanX 1evu 'tk. Mad
L!?.:D"' MCtwsK '
fMM ware thaw bstt -smmT
FOBWraisj- ' '
IMI- V7... f '".T'W" ' ."".. T"1
fll. neiiff ii,.t..
pitch went for a ball, and Umnir niir.
ler ran to the stand with tho bail In his
nana and presented it to Mr. Wilson as
a souvenir of the occasion. Mayer then
cut the heart of the Dlate with two
straight strikes. He tried to work Hooper
wirn two wioe curves, but he passed
them up, "making" the count three balls
and two strikes. Another ball was. wide
of the plate and Hooper walked.
On the" first pitch Scott attempted to
sacrifice, but his effort was a pop foul
fly which Luderus, coming In on the
run. easily caught. The first ball thrown
to Speaker was a strike, the big out
fielder letting It pass,
The next Speaker fouled over the stand,
making two strikes against him. Again
Mayer wasted a pitch for a ball. Another
wide curve followed, making two balls.
Speaker then fouled another ball over
tho grandstand, and let the next pass,
the umpire calling it a ball.
Speaker swung hard at the next pitch
Just tipping the ball, but Burns dropped
It, giving1 him a life. Speaker caught
the next ball for a smashing line hit
to right field. Hooper, moving, up to third
base.
Mayer curved tho first one over on Hob
lltzel for a strike. On the next play
Speaker ran down to second, but Bums
throw caught him. Hooper started for
iome and Nlehofl'a throw was perfect,
tout Burns dropped the ball and Hooper
scored the first run. Hoblltzel' dropped
a safe hit into centre field.
On the -first pitch Hoblltzel attempted
to steal, but Nlehoff dug Burns' low throw
out of .the dirt and touched him out. One
run, two hits, one error.
Stock looked over the first ball nnd let
It go for a ball, The next one he hit over
second, but Scott snatched It on the run
and threw him out at first. Bancroft also
passed Up the first pitch and again It was
a ball. The second was also too high.
Once more the Quaker shortstop waited,
but this was a strike, He cleanly missed
tha next ball pitched, Bancroft never
even offered at the next pitch, which wa
tho third strike.
Paskert was first served by a strike and
the second waa a ball, He waited out
the third, but It was a beautiful strike.
Paskert then hit to Hoblltzel. who al
lowed the ball to go through him. Barry,
however, was backing him up. and,
scooping the bail up, threw to Foster,
who covered the bag, retiring the Phillies'
side. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SKCONIl IJVNI1YCI
Duffy Lewis came up again at the start
of the second Inning. He waited while
Mayer bitched three rimes, two being
strikes and the other a ball. He swung
so hard at the next pitch that when he
.fouled It oft he fell to the ground. He
swung nara again at, tne next oau
pitched and struck out. Mayer's first
pitch to Oardner was a strike, and a ball
foHowed, Gardner then lined over Ban
CrofV head for a single.
Mayer wasted the first pitch cui Barry,
but -Gardner made no effort to go down.
Beaton tried the hit arid .run on the next
ball, but Harry ey succeeded -in foul
ing the ball. Barry then fouled into right
field. The Mayer shot a fast on over
and Barry strut ut. Thomas made no
effort at the Meat .fttcU and it was a
strike. Thomas' taird the next straight
at. Mayer, who hH4 It down and threw
to Ludrus in ta retire the runner.
No runs, ont hit. Mo errors,
Cr.Vath received an ovation when he
tarn to, the plats., FsUr curved the
first 5ne over for a strUt. Th. luxt
was so low It, hit the plate, Th neat
was over the Heart of Jk plate, d
flavvy swung 'hard, buH mlreed It. ' Am
other Mn-tfce. same pjaee leeked ,Ums4t
ana Cravath swung wKh all his fss a4
on mor mtd, and Oavvy was out.
Captain biMkrui ilrsw a hsil 1
first pitch. The ec h foul4 n
' BOX SCORE BOSTON-PHILLY GAME
BOSTON
AB R
Hooper, rf 3
Scott, 88 ;,.. 3 0
Cady, c O O
Speaker, cf 4 O
Hoblltzel, lb ., 4 O
Lewis, If '. , 4 o
Gardner, 3b 4 1
Barry, 2b 4 O
Thomas, c .... 3 O
Janvrln, ss. ...'..... 1 O
Foster, pi , 4 O
Ilenn'cksen 1 O
H
1
O
O
1
1
1
2
1
O
O
3
O
TB.SH SB
1 o o
o o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
SO BB
2 2
O
1
1
1
2
1
O
O
4
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
'1
o
o
o
2
o
1
o
o
1
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
PO
2
o
3
3
8
1
O
O
6
1
3
O
A
O
3
O
O
2
O
2
3
O
O
O
O
E
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Totals
s
.35 2 10 110 0 7 2 27160
AB
Stock,'3b ,... 4
Bancroft, ss. . ., 4 .
Paskert, cf. ......... 4
Cravath, rf 3
Luderus, lb.r 3
Whitted, If 3
Nlehoff, 2b 3
Burns, c '3
Mayer, p "3
Totals
.30
PHILLIES
R H TBSH SB
O O OOO
0 1 IOO
O O OOO
1 1 200
O 1 2 0 0
O OOOO
00000
0 0 OOO
0 0 OOO
1 3 5 O
SO BB
6 o
2. O
O O
2
1
O
1
1
1
O
o
o
o
o
o
PO
o
2
1
1
9
3
4
6
1
A
2
2
O
O
1
O
1
3
3
E
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
1
o
O 27 12 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
O
o
o
1
o
o
o
o
o
o
1
0-".
2
1
10
3
O
1
Batted for Scott in seventh.
n Two-base hits Foster, Cravath, Luderus. Struck out By Foster, 8; by
Mayer, 7. Base on balls Off Mayer, 2. Time of game 2:05. Umpires
Rlgler, behind plate; Evans, on bases; Klem, on right-Held line; O'Loughlin,
on left-field line.
. 7-
CHEERS FOR SOX
LED BY WILSON
AS BATTLE ENDS
Throng of 20,000 Joins in
Lusty Shouts, Due Bean
town Boys
CssHs m Xasje ,
The town belQtios to Boston, which won
it ttraight and fair.
By beating up (he Phillies in the second
great affair.
HV'I, Jet 'em keep. for a solitary day.
There may be quite another tale to follow
ilonday'afray.
President "Wilson threw neutrality to
the winds today at the second game of
the world's series, when the Bed Sox
triumphed over" the Phillies by the score
of '2 to 1.
The Chief Kxecutlve of the nation
Jumped to his feet, waving and clapping
his hands, and shouting as loudly as any
rabid blracherlte. Simultaneously tho
whole 20,000 parkful of fnns emptied Into
the field and packed In front of the-.Prepl-dential
box, Then, as he and his party
left there was a wild tumult of cheering.
The President and members of his party
walked into a perfect storm of. riolse when
they appeared In the grandstand, a sus
tained burst of cheering that did not sub
side for fully live minutes.
Box and reserved scat holders crowded
Into tho narrow aisle to shako the Presi
dent's hand, but most of them were, dis
appointed. The' Secret .- Service, men
formed an Impenetrable wall and slowly
cleared a space around the party. .
President Baker, of the Phillies, with
former Governor John K. Tener, now
president of the Natlofinl League, and
tho other members of tho National Com
mission then gathered before the presi
dential box and welcomed the celebrities.
President Wilson threw out a brand new
ball at 2:11 o'clock, making what tho ex
perts called a tine throw. The horsehlde
landed Just In front of Mayer, who Was
selected to pitch by Manager Moron.
The lanky twlrler doffed his hat and
promptly passed Hooper, Boston's (list
batter, after putting over two strikes.
No empty seats, glared through the
bleachers' crowd today. Enough fans
were .turned nway when tvery Inch of
space waa taken to fill the field stands
over again. In LehlKh avenue Moore, &
White's factory windows, vacant while
yesterday's game was being played, were
filled with employes, as were the win
dows, of the big Ford plant.
It was a crowd of vivid hue today,
colorful as any Army-Navy or other big
football games. Flashing eyes sparkled
from face Wreathed In furs of white and
black. Milady was late In arriving. She
had-paid double attention, to her sartorial
ensemble, whatever that Is. It had
nothing to do with baseball, It waa
called .forth by her knowledge that two
lovers would be at the park, the two
foremost lovers of the world, President
Wilson and his, fiancee.
Various officials of the club, "plain
clothes" men of the Philadelphia police
force and bluecoats mingled on the field.
The President never had a better guard
than he had today. There was not a
square foot of the grandstand near his
box-not within reach of a 'detective.
PENN LOSES, 13-3,
TO PENN STATE IN
GRIDIRON BATTLE
Visitors Win ; in Second
Half by Wonderful Re
versal of dForm
SMASH QUAKERS'
LIKE
GAME MAY. gOST BOY'S LIFE
Lad Falls Through Skylight, Losing
His Balanc en Roof "Near
JJall Park
Enthusiasm for ye Phillies may cost
Bernard McAllister, IS years old, of 16W
CetMFftfe street,1 his life. .
Tfce bey was.w4chlng the, game from a
Xofit sh JStfl street, opposite the grounds,
and threw his Kat up In the ah when
tke'T'hl'.lles s4. men on base in the, third
Vnntng. IH-.llWyi)..to.,caJcl(. his hat
he fell, backward and went through a
skylight' ta the mr below.
He was severely cut sd bruised. Spec
tators sunuwni4-a policeman, who sent
him 10 tho Weman's Homeopathic Hos
pital, Ther physlclaasisay hU -condition
Is serious.
t'ENKSTLVANIA. PENN 8TATE.
Hopkins left end...., , HIeiIim
Mnthena left tackle , Uood
IKnnlng left guard............ Miller
Wray centre Painter
Nelll right guard....,.. McDowell
Harris..... right tackle..,.. t Zarney
Urquhart right end Thomas
Hell quarterback v Eivlnt
Tlghe left halfback Hcrrrman
Welch right halfback....... "Yerger
Qulgley .....fullback It. Clark
lleferee M. K. Thompson, Georgetown, um
pire C. J. Mccarty, of Clermantown Academy.
Linesman J. Cooney, of Princeton.
FBANKLIN FIELD,. Philadelphia, Oct.
9. The Stato College today showed the
greatest reversal of form seen on this
historic gridiron In many moons, and after
the University of Pennsylvania had the
game apparently safe the up-State men
tore tho Bed and Blue line to pieces in
the second half, scoring two touchdowns
In brilliant fashion and winning, 13-3,
At the end of the first half the Quakers
led, 3 to 0. Mathews' drop-kick having
contributed the only score.
The crowd. was the biggest of the sea
Son. It spent the time waiting for the
teams to appear, listening to an Im
promptu concert by the' State College
band of 40 pieces.
Stato won the toss and chose to re
celvo the kick off from the west goal.
This, gave the visitors tho advantage of a
rt(t breeze. Qulglcy kicked off to Borry
man, who took the ball on his 15-yard
line; and dashed back 25 yards In brll
lluht fashion.
Berrynmn kicked on the first line-up,
but the ball struck a State player on
Penn's 40-yard line, nnd was dead. Qulg.
ley tried a line plunge, but It gained him
only a yard. Then off-side set tho Qua
kers back 6 yards and Qulgley kicked to
Ewlng, who was downed on the 35-yard
line.
Swing tried an end run, but lost 6
yards and punted at once to Bell on the
Quakers' 20-yard line. A poor pass to
Qulgley lost 6 yards and Qulgloy then
punted, the ball rolling to the Quakers'
47-ynrd line. Bcrryman tried an end run,
but It failed, and then he punted over the
goal line. The boll was brought back to
the 20-yard mark.
Welch tried the line, but It petted him
only 2 yards. Then Qulgley punted splon
dldly down the field to Ewlng, the ball
rolling out of bounds on State's 43-yard
mark. Ewlng tried at) end rup, but
could not gain, and punted to Qulgley on
the Quakers' 25-yard line. .
Qulnley kicked at once to Ewlng, who
fumbled on the State 40-yard 'line. Cop.
tan Hnrrls was on the tball (Ike a flash
for Pennsylvania. Then the Quaker as
sault started, Qulgley "hit th.e line for
two yards and Welch folicwed through
a ble hole for four yards. A forward pass
by Qulgley hit the ground. Then Mathews
was called back to try for a drop kick
from the 40-yard mark, The attempt was
made against Ewlng, and Ewlng caught
the ball on the 10-yard line and ran It
back to the 25-yard mark.
Berryman kicked at once to Be,ll, who
ran the ball back In beautiful' style for
15 yards. Two plunges by Qulgley and
Welch made P yards. Then Qulgley tried
a forwar- pass. Bell Juggled the ball, but
recovered It for a gain of H yards. On
the next line-up Qulgley, taking tjie ball
pn a direct pass, sprinted ground end for
S yards, Welch could not gain on a cen
tre plunge. Hero the period ended.
Score Penn, 0; .State, p.
SECOND PEBIOD,
The teams changed sides, he ball be
ing Jn Penn's possession on Store's 18
yard mark Welch took the bM but It
was a foot short, Qfticlal measurement
had to be made when. Welch took tie
tall on the fourth down. It was found to
br inches short and State took the ball
on downs
It was poor Judgment on Penn's part to
attempt to rush the ball when a" drop-
jresut
BULGARS MAY
FORCE GREECE
INTO CONFLICT
Premier Warns Greek Min
ister Passage of Allies
Will Be Resented
READY TO INVADE SERVIA
SOFIA. Oct. 9.
Premier Radosiavoft today handed to
the Greek Minister a protest against the
landing of Anglo-French troops at 8a
lonlco, at the same time intimating that
the developments at Salonlca were not
In accord with tho declarations of the
Hellenic Government's envoy that Greece
had no Intention of altering its friendly
attitude toward Bulgaria.
"If Greece does not change her atti
tude with reference to tho violation of
her neutrality, the Bulgarian Cabinet will
bo unable to guarantee the continuance of
the favorable sentiments of the Bulgarian
people," the Premier, Is quoted as having
said to the Greek. Minister.
Tho Bulgarian Minister left Scrvla to
day. Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria will act as
his own commander-in-chief in the pres
ent war. with War Minister Jekofl serv
ing as field commander.
BDLGARS INVADE SERVIA;
CUT RAILROAD LINE
LONDON, Oct. 9. Bulgarian troops
have Invaded Servia and cut the Salontca
Nlsh Ballway by destroying a bridge
near Demerkapu, 25 miles north of
Uoegheli, according to a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam today.
Conflicting reports make tho situation
in Scrvla a puzzle.
On the one hand, so decisively have the.
Servians aeieatea the AUstro-Germans
who tried to capture tho Belgrade-Constantinople
Railroad, today's dispatches
from Nlsh asserted, that it was predicted
no farther advance would be attempted
until Marshal von Mackenson Is heavily
reinforced.
On . the other.hand. .Belgrade, -formec
wt"" wcniu, in icijuucu i uiapaicnes
from "Amsterdam to have been captured
by tho German and AUstro-Hungarian
army of Invasion.
Battles continue on Serb soli all along
tho Danube, Save and Drlna fronts.
The Serb army Is vigorously contesting
every step of the Teutonic advance.
' Dispatches from Berlin and. Nlsh indi
cate that so far only the advance guards
of the opposing armies have clashed dnd
that the main armies have not yet come
to grips.
. It Is admitted, by the Servian War Office
that; tho Teutonic armies of Invasion have
effected five crossings of the rivers form
ing the northern and northwestern boun
daries of Scrvla, but the -gaining of a
foothold on Serb territory has cost the
Germans and Austrlans soverely. Berlin
reports satisfactory progress for the ar
mies of invasion in the Balkan theatre,
while Vienna claims that Servian counter
attacks were all repulsed.
FRENCH TROOPS ESTABLISH
SERB BASE NEAR GREEK-LINE
PARIS, Oct. J.
'rench forces landed at Salonlca have
reached Bcrvla, It was ofllclaly announced
ln Nlsh today. Their base has been
established at Glcvgell, near the Greek,
frontier. British forces are following the
French and It is expected that by Tuesday
the entire Anglo-French expedition will
be! on Serb soil.
Kegotlatlons for assurance that Greece's
"benevolent neutrality" would permit'
further landings of Allied troops at'
Salonlca to aid Servia were progressing
today between here and at London and
Athens.
k
SERBS MASS TO GUARD
CAPITAL FROM INVADER
NISH, Oct. 9.
Heavy forces of Serb troops have been
massed south of Nlsh.
This concentration will protect the Sa-lonlca-Nlsh
Railway from the Bulgarians
and strengthen the defense of the capi
tal. It Is believed the Bulgars will try
to cut this line to prevent shipment of
reinforcements and supplies from Greece.
The line enters Serb territory at Oven
gell. PENN'S SCRUB LOSE
Fourth Final
O "v - 3
0 - 13
01 - 7
.0 -
n - 3
O - C
-
O - 7
0-3
o - o
V -i.
-1,3 r-4
i r'
o - o
14 -.
4
TODAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS
Flrtt Beeond Third
PBNN 6 3 O
PENN STATE U O 13
YALB ; .V'. . 6V n '.7
LEHIGH O 3 3, ,
pmNosfoN n n a
SYRACUSE 0" 0 O
HARVARD ..'. 6; 14 3
CARLISLE O'v .' 0 J
SWAUTUMORE .... :ti6 3 O
BUCKNELL ' '() O O.'
LAFAYETTE fj O 0
WASH. A: JEFF... ... . 0 7 3,T. ''
CORNELL ..,,Wv. .33 ,
WILLIAMS .......'.. s 0' "'
sus'QufhannX to o ' -, ;.
MUHLENBERG' "$ftW . 28 ..-
, M'f-f " , .
navy .....:. '.r.Hri'.. o e o ... ,o , r
U. of PITTSBURGH.. 14 7 7-19 -47
.'f.r.i .
AMHERST..! ,0 O O 7'- 7
BROWN O O O O t- C
DARTMOUTH 7 7' "6 (V -""
tufts .,. v;, ; o v. 7 , o ; o : - 7
ALBRIGHT . '. . . ... . . .1'. . , i.1 3 ' '''' .' , .'), K'J.
DICKINSON O ' : ?''" -
HAVERFORD '' " ' .. . ., t, ' ' -
DELAWARE ' " . . ' .-,.. : , ';
GEORGETOWN . . . : - M ,.,"..'' -1
p. m. c f ,;,..,; , ,t , " ,"
WEST POINT O V 3' ''la-1 6 22
GETTYSBURG O V.. ; O ,. .0, O O
DICKINSON ...'..'..'. '.V. . n .; ' .. 'f&,, 'l-! ' ' ' -
LEBANON ...-. -i--:. ''..' ,, -v. - :.v
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i t ' - in i. ; i"U . , .
i 'i ' if ' i -'" . ,.
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- '. - , , . - '. . ,'v .. '
r. . .( .,.-.. .., i
PENN TTRE5H ; O ' ft" "' Ot'.-' O -
PEDDIE....: 7 fl.'jT V'7fc : O -14
' .'A! - -W .
r.rTHnr.nMXT.nnrr,, ' '"" " "- '?
MERCERSBURG .... . .
' . 1.
' - tf ' ' ' ,
" OFRS 21 13 --. . ' -
TROY POLY. INST.. 0 0' ' ' '-' " ' - "
TOHNR HOPKINS... '', . ' "
LIT. ST, MARY'S.,.. " ;
"ur: T.r.MSON ...... O O'' O" .,',. '6 .' - ' r
NORTHEAST O O A- :vOi -14
"WATJTH. PREP .... 7 0. O '. . -.O-'.a -l7
BORDENTOWN .... .0 3' O " O ' 3
,..:. '--,' -. "W4 vv-. -v. n
PENN SCRUB .'....;' 6 .0 " 'O -O O
PA. MIL. ra ST ,0,. 'O'1' 3 ; ,;'-lli
TEMPLE UNIV. ' .
SALEM H. S..... , .. .
j, ;
t-
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS '
Sixth race, Laurel, selling, for 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-1 mJlcs--Marshon,
108, Butwell, $4.30, $3.20 and $2.50, won; Bi.llle 3aVer,
103, Hayes, $5.70 and $3.10, second; Chrlstophlne, 103, McDjrm'tt,
$8.80, third. Timn, 2:08 1-5."" Dalngerfleld, Star of lovr, N'pt
Miwylnnd Girl and Sonada also ran..
Third race, Latonia, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs
Grover Hughes, 07, Henry, $22.30, $4.70 and $3.80, won; Brlng
hurst. 115, Pool, $2.70" ano! $2.60, second; Fleetabelle, CO, Mnryh.
$5.40, third. Tirrie, 1:13 4-5. Dlmitri, Iron Mask, V See It and
Schemer also ran.
Fourth-race, Latonla, the Latonla Autumn Handicap, 3-year-olcIs
and Up, 1 1-10 miles-Ed Crump, 112 Pool, $9.00, $5.20 and $3.70,
won; Black Toney, 120, Ganz, $5,40 and $3.80,' second; Star Jasmine,
1 10, Martin, $4.80, third. Time, 1:44 3-5. 'Prince Hermls, In
xuence, Vogue, Doctor!Samuel and One Step,,also ran, d
Pennsylvania Military Institute De
feats Locals, 10 to 0
CHUSTJ5R. Pa., Oct, ft-The Pennsyl
vanlan Jlllltnry College defeated the
Penn scrub tram by a score of 10 to o
In an Interesting game here today. Camp
bell, of the local eleven, starred through
out the game and made all of tho points
scored.
Woman May Die Af(er Auto Crash
WILMINGTON, Del.) Oct. J.-Jfra. Rae
Hammlll, of Kennett Square. Pa., Is In
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
suffering from Internal Injuries she ie
celved In an automobile collision on the
ir.nnfrt ilk thia mnrnlni- RK. .. ji.
,iim." r.-m ..... ,.,-......,., M..v itmjr uie. I
Mrs. Jlaromlll was riding n her car with '
per Iiuvim m tiiviiFi, Alicii u laxlCaD
containing four men crashed Into" them.
The KetwlnRlanlan Says;
Cit feP(okv, tht funy Mi at (ht Catty
Clubt hat a Fori car which k ft tcUIUf to
tstehanot tor a blrycl. ,
qBRKAN SEA RAIDSll -SIPIWO JN ATLANTIC
GALVESTON, Oct. 9. The British oil ship San MeUto's report from lllo de
Janeiro that she was fired on as she loft Tuxpan ono of lior crew being killed
nnd several wounded has aroused new Interest in shipping circles hero aa to the
present whereabouts of the power yaoht Twin Sisters. Bought by aermarm und
munned by Germans, the Twin Sisters cleared from Galveston for Havana on
September 4; It might have been possible for the Twin Sisters, having changed
her name and" appearance.- to have got a small calibre gun either In Texas or
in Mexico. . -
LOST AWbjTQUMD
VB8T ANU 8IIlKT-Lot. pttSttg cpnttlnlnc
vest snd sblrt, InltUl O on shirt Mid V, f.
V. on run Inks, on road ltHi Kuton
nnd Phlli, Finder will b rtwirJrd. Krsnk
J PuJj!'- flo'V": . Bcmnton. P,
f - - -:" - .-s
Othtr qtatlHi 44 eyet It, 11 wU l
MYSTERIOUS SEA FIGHT OFF PHILIPPINES UKPOUTF.D
MANILA, Oct. S The Governor of Fdlawan officially reports tlmt ut it)
o'clock on tho morning bf .October 6 a vessel, followed by two otheru patmed
Cuyo Island, with the pursuers bombarding. Th(j flgl)t ponUnued' clowj 'to tb
shore. South of Cuyo all disappeared. Tho flags .were,u'ndfscernable. The Gov
ernment and army and navy officials are lnves'tlgnllng,tho afTaln it Is' believed
In Manila that the law regarding the three-mile limit was violated
j ,,-
VILLA MEN IN WILn onr.Y AT JUAUr."
EL PASO, T.e'x Oct. VUla-trpopa lboted all the auloops in Juareus,
rig mo niKuv mimiiiquigea in ine wnust oriry that bus occurred l 'M
"""' "" ""-" - uupwrcu jrom iqe tiueriistaa. (Jenerul Vit
Etra guards- were placed at the United States ertd of the Indents
unuKo iiu.wi.-ro nciii mere loaay. Americans were, warned not to go te
SUBMARINE SINJf S TWO WHITISH STEAMS Ii
LONDON, Oct, 9, The British st.eam)ijus pilv'erash and 'ittcawW.
been sunk by German submarines, frtie Silverash wns a vessel of J7a
Coo,,l, "IftKR Innit -wo hi, II. Ir. Hill ,i ...t i..J .... i ? 'itlf- in
v,.-,. -- . ., ... -s u vwiiH uy ,i. liopner & Co,
, " ' "" ' ' "no " " i r-- s,
K0BIIKS RAN3ACK HONK Of U-S. SJAlf CUMMIUM
DEB MOINES. la. Oct. 9. ltabbern rnnUKl iLvl,i...... -1
to flanolnr A T lnmml,,. i ..!,... ...l.n .l.. . uCT . ?P't
States senator A, B. cummins earl,y tpddy whll th JiMM 'sjtett aHt JS i
')! laiiKsowti. Y
356v in cash and tho family dlulnonds. whose vm
KAISER LKAV15S FOR SKRVIAN VMONT
AMBTERDAH, Oct- 9- The Kaiser about trt iv tvt Hi- ,
front, it was .repfirtfd hrr nwiav fmrrt Hf r.jn
M win
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