EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, iOlS,
11
SCOTT ON GOLF TECHNIQUE-GRIDIRON NOTES AND COMMENT VARIED SPORTS ITEMS
itC ,
LEFT THUMB AND FIRST TWO
WHAT TO DO AND WHAT NOT ON GRIDIRON
BASEBALL PEACE
PLAN UNDER WAV,
TENER CONCEDES
Federals and 0. B. Chiefs
Continue to Dicker
in Boston
FINGERS FACTORS IN GOLF GRIP
I Attempt to Keep Right Elbow Down Results in Cramped
Style Comment of Women Players
of Philadelphia
m
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT
v,.v InM Mtrosk nn the keeping of
the left arm straight a point tho books
,a nmfriialon&l arolfers do not go Into,
so fur as I know but It Is, nevertheless,
n very important iacior in m tmim
golf stroke.
Don't bend It at the elbow; or, as I
have Bald before, bend It aa little as pob
alble. The turning of the body, with the
hands going strnlsht back, will remove
any tendency In this direction. I emphn
slze thtt point for two reasons: In tho
J- first Place, a straight left arm kivcs n
sure guiue to orinKing mo tiuu unu uv.
... it.. asrt snot from where It started;
Lr secondly, It Is the foundation upon which
Iv .trie wrists cii" "" ";" .""'
fer drop the club buck of tho head giving
Bj".fc.m that tremendous spring which I
s'nolnted out above Is the only wrist action
the one sure Rulde that this powerful
.' - 1 a I -. 111 Via. ilnllltlXilltl
elease or wrist icnsiun win w un,it
at the proper timo una m me inui
i...ir, ncitod. of course by the othor
narts of tho body coming properly Into
the stroke. 'Eho loft arm, from tho
shoulder to tho wrist Joint, Is the pivot
Mrt. hh hands, wrists, arms and
, shoulders work in tho golf stroke, or per
haps one should say It Is the rudder, for
"it steers the work of these members.
' To Impress on your mind tho fact of
the straight backward swing of the hands
and alio the fact that the left arm can
ho kept straight without discomfort iry
,the following simple exorcise. Ta,so
stance and grip, keeping the head still
and the eyes on the ball. Without mov
lng the hands or tho arms, but allowing
them to go with the movement of tho
body, turn the body at tho hips, to tho
right, to the point to which It turned, In
"swinging back, casing the left leg and
foot. When this position has been rcath-
ed I also the hands straight up from tho
ground, retaining a firm grip, until they
are about the height of tho right shoul
der. Now ralBo the club with the wrist
don't bend the left elbow and notice 4ho
right hand go around the left hand, and
that this action bends the right elbow),
until the shaft Is raised as much as It
can be, without absolute strain on the
left wrist but get all tho tension you
can. You will find that thcro will bo a
Blight opening of the two last lingers on
the loft hand, that the grip will be In
the thumb and first two fingers of this
hand, where It should be.
In this position the shaft will be point
ing upward and backward at an angle
and will pass opposite mo ngnt ar.
Now turn the shoulders, letting the left
go down and around under the chin and
tho right up nniT back. This will bring
the club shaft Into correct position back
of tho neck. Tho hands will be at tho
height of tho right ear, tho left arm
straight and the right nrm and elbow
will be correctly positioned, night here
let me say that any attempt to keop
the right elbow down, In and closo to
the body Is wrong, haB caused a lot of
misconception nnd has cramped the style
o many a golfer.
PHILLIES AND RED SOX
WELL PLAY BIG SERIES
AT FRISCO EXPOSITION
National Commission .Today
Agrees to Sanction Tour
Through West of Two
Champion Baseball
Clubs
FOUR QAMES EN ROUTE
Bv a Staff Correspondent
BRAVES' FIELD, Boston, Oct. 12. A
meeting was held today of the National
Commission with President Baker and
Manager Mcran, of the Phillies, nnd Man
ager Carrlgan, o-Boston, present, and It
was decided to allow tho Phillies and tho
Ited Sox to go to the Panamn-Pnclfic Ex
rosltion for a scries of games next month.
Several weeks ago W. E. Humphries,
chairman of tho Pannma Exposition
Sports Committee, and BUI Lange, the old
tlmo outfielder, opened negotiations witli
players on all teams who had a chanco
to win the pennnnt. The National- Com
mission heard of tho plans, held n meet
ing and decided that they would not sanc
tion tho trip, threatening with suspension
with heavy fines if Us rule was not
obeyed. Several players of the two teams
then made plans to go with other barn
storming teams regardless of the Na
tional Commission's threat.
Alexander the Great, Klllefer, Burns
and Bancroft had Informed President
Baker that they were going whether thoy
liked It or not. Manager Carrlgan found
conditions the same In tho Boston club,
so It was decided that It would be much
better to have the men go under tho per
mission of the Commission, and this
morning's meeting resulted.
The teams planned to leavo Philadel
phia October 29 and but four exhibition
games will bo played en route to San
Francisco. These games will be at
Chicago, Denver. Omaha and Salt Lake
City. After arriving at San Francisco
the teams will practice for four days and
open a seven-game series with World
Serjes conditions prevailing. Upon request
from the Mayor and many big business
men of lob Angeles tho commission will
allow the teams to play two games In
Los Angeles after the regular series
There will be but 17 men from each club
taken
A few of the regulars of each team
have buslnesb Interests whloh may do
mand their attention, while substitutes
una Tlncup, welser, Dugey, Baumgart
ner, Adams, and players of the samo
calibre on the Red Sox will be left at
borne.
The Panama.-Pacflc Exposition Sports
Committee deposited, a certified, check
11(1) the National Commission guarantee
ing tho two teams a sum that will make
tho teriee well worth winning, Humphries'
Idea being that the fans are to be as
sured of a real w grid's" series' Just lljte tho
one feing played now It there was enough
stake
SWAUTHMORK PRACTICES
HARD FOR URSINDS GAME
Grnet Shaping Up for Big Contest
Saturday
8WARTHM0KB. Pa.. Oct. lt-Wlth the
exception of a few minor scratches and
bruises, the Bwarthmore eleven, which
returned yesterday from touoknell, Is In
good condition for ft hard week' practice
I preparation for the game with Urslnua
at Collegevllle next Saturday, DelaplalnO
gave the ends a thorough drill In baling
the opposing tackles. Us they showed up
rather wank in ihla easantlal against
ucknelL
A larger purt of yesterday afternoons
Practice was given over to- tackling the
dummy and signal drill, followed by a
ort ticrlmmagc. The Garnet will bo
fVt through tl acrimmaew the je
lnlhder oC the. wtfii in preparation for
lli Vrnlnus gm next Saturday
Mra. nonald II. Darlow, semlnnallst and
finalist In nntlonal golf contests, was
can y orf her gomo yesterday In tho
qualifying rotind for tho women's golf
championship of the Merlon Cricket Club.
She turned In the largest card she hai
had In a tournament this season. Hut her
round wns not without :t brilliant spots.
On tho fifth sho was In the Bwamps of
the creek before the green, but It only
took her two shots to holo out her ball.
On the ninth sho wns on the edge of
tho green with her drive, but, nftcr mak
ing an appronch nearly to tho bull's eye,
sho missed tho short try for a thrco bv
rimming tho cup. Anil her fouilh ngnlii
rimmed tho cup but finally went down.
Bhe ploypd with Miss Eleanor Chandler,
who llkcwlso did not enjoy tho best of
days. 311ns Chandler has a flno wrist
stroke and plays with a fine, freo awing
through the fairway, but Xn tho greens
ho has a fatal weakness with the put
ter. On tiro 11th sho overran a 12-lncr
putt and ngnln missed coming back. As
soon as she can get a fair degrco of
accuracy In this section of her game
sho will bo unbeatable.
The prize score yesterday was 87. Hut
tho player was like Paul Towksbury, who
bad a 45 going out ono day nnd wished
he hud Btned "out." Tor tho fair golfer
that made the 87, scored It for the first
nine holes. Tho highest score for ono
hole was 1G. One player had thteo 14s
on her card and had a number of lOs
sprinkled In.
"
Miss G. Clayton, In the excitement of
being- followed by Mrs. Harlow, had n,
terrlblo aigument with tho .13th hoio. Sho
scooped her drive and bnnged her second
Into the creek, She went In pits nnd
more creek till she finally got a nine for
the hole, the largest score, she says, sho
haB ever made on this par three hole.
Her partner was no less flurried, but
managed to win out with an eight.
. .. . -. Dv Vllll l'"B
Miss Ai.lta I'htpps, winner of the low
grors and low net rfcore, wns In the last
pairing, She was tho only one to put her
ball squarely and fairly on the 17th green
on the dllve. It Is 225-odd ynrdi, but
she seemed to make no unduo effort to
accomplish tho deed. Her ball was
headed to hole out, but It stopped short
and It took three putts to run down the
last three feet.
Grover'C. the Great, an ardent golfer,
had a round on Sunday with Sherwood
Mngee and Tom McNamara, open cham
pion of this city, at Boston. The hop
Alex gets on his curves Is likened by
Jnmes Hemes to a topped mashlo shot.
Alex says If he could have heaved all
the topped mashle shots nt the Ited Sox
that he uncorked against McNamara on
Sunday he would have won tho gamo
easily yesterday. Pitcher Rlxey, also an
eager golfer, Is Itching to fire a few
hooks and slices Into the Red Sox. ne
has all his shots these days, he says.
PENN-'S ELEVEN WORKS
HARD FOR BIG GAMES
With Navy and Pittsburgh to
Face, Coaches Speed Up
Men to Limit
The University of Pennsylvania football
team had tho hardest practice of the
season this afternoon In preparation for
the Navy game Saturday at Annapolis.
It was nil tho result of a meeting of
the board of coaches last night, nt
which It was decided that the team had
not had enough hard work to get It Into
good physical condition. Lack of con
dition Is ono of the thlnss to which tho
coaches attribute tho defeat by State.
When tho men leported this afternoon
they first had a brief preliminary drill In
auch rudiments as tackling, charging, etc.
Then tho first eleven waB sent through n
signal drill, which lasted for more than
an hour. It was followed by an old
fashioned scrimmage; botwecn the varsity
and scrub eleven. Only the cripples
were spared the necessity of taking part
In the BCilmmage.
The Quakers aro not so much afraid
of the Navy as they are of Pittsburgh,
whose team comes hero a week from
Saturday. Two members of the Pennsyl
vania coaching staff Haw the Pittsburgh
eleven wallop Navy last week. When
"they were asked by the other coaches
who were rittsourgn a Desi men mey
replied:
"The stars of the Pittsburgh team ore
11 men. Every man Is. a star, and Penn
sylvania will havo to play wonderful
football to beat them."
Howard Berry leported today, walking
without a limp. Tho coaches aro per
mitting him to take part In the signal
drills, but they will not let him get Into
a Bcrlmmnge. It Is even doubtful If he
starts In the Navy game.
The Quaker coaches have decided not
to play a practice gamo with Swarth
moro tomorrow. They would have liked
to mcei the Garnet, but the late hour
at which tho men aro able to report
would mako the trip to Swarthmore a
waste of time.
TABER MAY NOT RUN
ANOTHER MILE RACE
Lawson Robertson, New York
Trainer,, Is Authority for In
teresting Information
Lawson Ilobertson. of New York, to
authority- for the statement that Nor
man Taber will probably never run an
other' race. TLawson expected to ' have
Taber measure stride with the best of
them -In life 1000-yard 'special at the Irish
American A- C games next month, but
received word that tho great miler was
not thinking of athletics.
George Urown, of the Boston Athletic
Association, baa dug tip a new short
distance runper. whu u on mo -
rnarK u ww m ----.., - ---
youngster, Abper Haskell by name, will
be brought out this winter.
Prom Chicago comes the report that
there l Uttlo chance of Jolo Ray and
Abet Klvlat meeting at the Indoor cham
pionship. The two will compete In the
meet, but In different events.
JI Lewis Scott, the former national
10-mlle champion, will attempt a "coma
back" stunt this winter. Scott has al
ready started In training anfl Is run
ning up to expectations.
Tom Hal pin if tfolng to stick to the
i-yrd route In the future- At tho New
York A C games ho tried tho BOa event,
but found It Just a trifle too far in hU
vresent condition,
SHUGRUE WINS OVER
M'ANDEWS, DESPITE
LACK OF OLD FORM
Substitute Campi Shows Reve
lation Against Decker K. 0.
Sweeney Meets Revoire at
Douglas Club Tonight
OTHER BITS OF BOXING
Kight fans hero who witnessed Joe Shu
grue In a sensational six-round bout
with Sam Robldcau about two years ago
today aro fully convinced that Joe Bhu
grue, of Jersey City. Is not the snme
fighter ho was. Although the Jerseylte
lo.ck.ed his oljf-tlmo nggresslveness nnd
punching 'ability, he' showed sufficient
form to win Over Eddie McAndrews In
tho wlndup at the Olympla last night.
However It may be, Shugrue has not
regained Jils normal form as yet follow
ing his lay-off of nlpe months because of
poor eyeslghti Then again. Joe did not
seem to be In fit form, as he carried sev
eral pounds of superfluous flesh around
his midsection. At that, the Jersey City
lad scored enough punches, both from
the dlstnnce and at close quarters, against
McAndrews to be an undisputed winner.
Shugrue weighed 138 pounds, while Mc
Andrews tipped the beam ono pound
more.
The best fight on the program resulted
botween Johnny Cnmpl, 123V4, who was an
eleventh-hour substitute against Sammy
Decker, 120H. Because of tho former's
grand-stand rally In the fifth round, after
being clearly outpointed In the second,
third nnd fourth periods, the former was
entitled to tho decision. Decker was
matched originally with Johnny Plazzl,
but he refused to box him, as Plazzl ex
ceeded Sam's weight bynlno pounds.
Frnnkle Burns, 118H, had little trouble
showing ruperlor form over Arthur
Simons, 113V&. In the semi, while In tho
other bouts Steve Latzo, 116, made a
punching bag of Joo Heffernan, 115H, and
Joe Tuber, 107, won 'from Mickey Brown,
113.
Knockout Sweeney, New York's hard
punching mlddtewelgrjt, will appear In the
ulndup nt the Douglas Club tonight, with
Eddie Itevoiro as his opponent.
Tho program follows:
Flriit bout Andy Mitchell, Southwark, vs.
Harry Brlner. Falrmount.
Second bout Johnny Perkier. Wed Phila
delphia, . Jack Dwon. Falrmount.
Third bout' Knockout nuanell, Southwark,
vs. Frankle Jtcaulrc. Kenilngton.
Bemt-mlndup Hapny Davis, Southwark, vs.
Eddie Kin. New York.
Wlndun Knockout Sweeney, New York, vs
Bddle. nevolre, 18th 'Ward.
A now club will enter tho local fleld
when Mickey Gallagher stages n five
bout card at Royal Hall tonight, with
Darby Caspar and Johnny McLaughlin
In tho wlndup.
Tommy Coleman, boxer, and Sailor
Grande, fighter, clash In a 10-round set-to
at the Palace A, C Norrlstown, tonight.
A return match between Willie Houck
and Young Palmer will be staged In tho
wlndup nt the new Hunting Park A. C,
Pulaski Hall, Hunting Park and derman
town avenues, tomorrow night. Manager
Hasher has arranged four other good
bouts.
The old warhorsc. Kid Broad, and Cbtck
Carsey meet In tho semifinal to the Joo
Welsh-Stanley Hlnckle match nt tlio
Broadway Thursday night.
Jack McOulgan had muh trouble
clinching the return go between Jack Mo
Car ron and Soldier Bartfleld at the Na
tional Friday night. The Soldier held
out for a big guarantee.
Lew Bailey will reopen the doors of
the Quaker A A with an all-star show,
as follows; Young Jack O'Brien vs. Wil
lie Moddy. Jim Perry vs. Harry Allen,
Happy McAleer vs, Happy McCarthy,
John Holland vs. Black Dixie and Johnny
Plazzl vs. Tommy Livingstone,
The preliminary numbers to the Ted
Lewls-Wtllle Wpore bout at the Olympla
next Monday night are Willie Herman
vs, Willie Moody, Johnny Mealy vs. Sailor
Smiley. Jack Hubbard vs. Lengthy Itosen
and Joo Phillips vs. Mike Russell.
With the home-cbrning of Jeff Smith
from Australia, Joe Borrell announced
this morning that nothing would suit him
better than to accommodate him In his
return American appearance. Borrell be
lieves that he can repeat his Prank.
Loughrey victory -over Smith. Borrell is
matched with Jackie Clarke, at dlrard
yllU), November 1.
Easy Yictory tor Duffy
In a pocket blllUrd match at Torre's par
lora, Kunalntton avenuo, ut night, 1-eon
llurfy. turl4 Josvph itt,0 under th ona-alded
iw.to as.
IJUUT XV A u i " W 14, -1QUU, lux.
Hcrsti
Net wore. 100. lllih i-un. sz.
tttito- -Q 2 u 8 Z B S 0. Total, zo. BcrstcfiM.
?. Net (" 28. H! rua. 10.
On the left the player is shown using the sidestep as he stifTarms
the man attempting to make a tackle; the photograph on tho right
illustrates the legal use of tho hands on tho offense, while the lower
picture shows a linesman using his illegally in an attempt to block
an attack from an opposing linesman.
FOOTBALL'S TRUCK HORSE AND RACER
AND PROPER TRAINING FOR EACH
"Bob" Maxwell Coaches the Linemen and the Back Field,
Giving Exact Plas and Practice for Their Best
DeVelopm"6nrin Early Workouts
By ROBERT W MAXWELL
All-Amerlcan Guard, Former Star of SwarthmorB's Noted Teama of 1004 and 1008, Famous
Coach and Official of Nation-wide Iteputatlon.
ARTICLE III
Most football teams at tho beginning
of the Beason try to do too much In n
short space of time. The players fall
on the ball, practice
punting nnd throw
ing the forward pass;
run down u n d o r
kicks, tackle In fact
everything on the
calendar Is attempt
ed before the team -lines
up for signal
practice. Sometimes
there is time for all
of this work, but oft
e n 1 1 m o s darkness
puts nn end to the
practice and several
things are left un
done, Players havo a per
fect right to becomo
enthusiastic early In
tho fall, but thcro Is
no uso In practicing
ope thing and over
looking another that
might be Just as im
Jl. W. MAXWELL.
portant- To guard ngalnst this, some
sort of a system should be put into
effect from the start. For nn early sea-
Bon scneauie x ssi .-i...f....
Falling on tho ball, 15 minutes.
Running down under klcka and tack
ling, 20 minutes.
Backfleld men practice forwar d paw
ing while lino men practice charging
and quick starting, M minutes.
Signal practice, 25 minutes.
Scrimmage. 10 minutes.
This schedule is based on the supposi
tion that a team practices 1 hours.
If more time can be spent on the field,
rearrange tho schedule, paying more at
tention to bolstering up the glaring weak
nessts of the men. But stick to tho rudl,
mentary practice-. This Is more Impor
tant than anything else nt this time of
the year, for n team that Is poorly
coached In tho first principles of the
game will go through tho soason under
a Serious handicap. Falling on the ball,
tackling, running down under punts and
practicing tho forward pass wl I become
monotonous in a very short time, but
they must bo mastered. If a player
come, out late to avoid this work, U
would be a good plan to mako 'nlm do It
after the day'a practise Is over and the
others havo left tho fleld. If he protests
against this, drop him from tho squad,
for he lacks the. true spirit that makes
a football player and his conduct Is
likely to Influence others.
Some players always appear on, the Held
before the time set for calling practice
Put them to work at once, the backfleld
missing the ball, punting and catching
punts, and the linemen Umbering up by
falling on the balli practising quick starts
and tackling ono another. As tho Beason
advances the men naturally will fall Into
this work and It will do more than any
thing ele to Improve their play. You
cannpt practice these fundamental points
too much.
In football, the legs are used more tpan
any other part of the body. The half-
oacKS mane ub u w """ -
running, and tho line men use a powerful
leg drive when they chargo against an
opponent. Therefore, it la necessary to
develop the lega and take care of them
throughout the season.
TRUCK HORSK AND RACER
The halfbacks use an entirely different
set of muscles than the Una men. The
former must develop the speed of a sprin
ter, capable of running long distances,
while the Utter depends on abort, quick
dashes, not tnore than five yards at a
time, and must be. able to push an oppon
ent or opponent out of the tn'ay of drive
them backward In other words, the half-
oack Is the racing steed, while the line
mai; plays tho part of u truck borne.
Charging up nnd down the fleld Is the
best work for tho line men. Placo all of
tho candidates on the goal line and nt a
signal, either by clapping tho hands,
shouting 'Go," or snnpplhg the ball, all
should lunge forward and run five yards.
Tho men should como to a complete stop,
line up ngnln and go from chalk mark to
chalk mark until tho opposite goal lino Is
crossed. Then, after a short rest, return
In- the same manner. One round trip will
be sufficient for the day'a work.
In lining up, tho line men should take
the positions they assume in a regular
game. Tho position depends entirely on
the man. Allow them to take a natural
attitude and improve on it If necessary.
Don't forco a mqn to tako a position that
Is awkward to him, If It Is not nccordlng
to "form." Develop the natural abilities
of the players. It will pay In tho end.
The men should play low, bo able to
start quickly and make a powerful lunge
forward, if a man can do this. It doesn't
matter If he starts with his left or right
foot, so long as he docs It. "Form" is
nil right In Its place, but should not be
adhered to If It is not adaptable to tho
player.
BACK FIELD PRACTICE.
. For tho back fleld men, I would advise
tho same sort of practice, but Increaso
the charging distance to 20 yards. Tho
players should take a sprinter's start,
that Is, bending forward, one leg behind
the other and the tips of the fingers rest
ing on tho ground. The men must start
quickly, and a few of these 20-yard
dashes each day will Increase the speed
quicker than anything else. These two
things aro very Important and should ba
practiced every day of the football sea
son. As has been stated before, the object
of the game of football is advancing tho
ball by one Bldo whllo the other tries to
prevent It. When a player gets the ball,
there- are 11 opponents on the -field, all
possessed of tho same deslro to tackle
htm and hurl him to the ground for a
loss. The players on the runner's Bide,
however, block these men off. eivlnir the
man with tho ball more of an opportunity
to mako a run.
Tho first thing to lenrn In interfering
foi- a runner is to AVOID THE USE OF
VOUR HANDS. Keep your arms close
to your body when blocking an opponent
und many penalties for Illegal uso will
bo eliminated. Another thing to temem
'ber Is to leave your feet and dlvo at the
first man who comes noar you. Don't
try to bowl over one man and then go
after another. You probably will miss
both and see the lunncr tackled for a
loss.
Blocking with the body is the best
means to get an opponent out of the
way. This is made by stooping over and
hurling the body bo as to hit tho would
ba tackier with tho side or the hip.
Blocking with the legs also Is good, but
the new ruling this year makes It hard
to avoid committing u foul. For that
leason It Is best to forget It, although
It whs one of the best things In the
offensive nnd defensive game. Another
.method of blocking Is to use the shoulder
to meet a man who Is coming toward
you.- This la a slmplo method to get an
opponent out of the way, but not so
effective as the body block.
ST. SIARY'S PROUD OP 'EM
Stars of. Yesterday's Game Attended
Qalifomia. School
OAKLAND. Cal., Oct ItVFour former
student of St Mary's College, this city,
shared In the glory of the world's series
game In Boston yesterday. "Dutch"
Leonard, who pitched Boston to victory,
Harry Hooper, who scored the winning
run, and PUffy L.ewa, who drovo It In,
attended St Mary's, while Eddie Burns.
who scored Philadelphia only run. also
U a product o,f tha local college.
MISS RICHARDSON
HAS LOWEST CARD
AT CRICKET CLUB
High Scores Today Were Rule
in Qualifying Round for
Championship of
Club
Minus the presence of Mrs. Clarence M.
Vanderbeck. champion woman golfer of
America, tho tournament at the Cricket
Club, where she Is a member, for the
woman's golf championship of tho club
Is not a foiegono conclusion by any
means, and the first eight nlnyers to
qualify this morning give promise of a
rare battle for tho title. Miss Irene
Richardson and Miss May Bell were the
only two players to brenk 100. the former
having a and the latter a 99. Miss
Richardson had unusual trouble with her
putting and needed extra putts on every
green. Otherwise her play was very con
sistent. Her card:
Out E 5 6 5 7 6 4 6 5-43
In 75446585 418-36
Miss Marlon Naylor. who has been play
ing auch brilliant golf all season, was
not able to finish better than fifth, her
10 on the tenth and another on the six
teenth being her downfall. Miss May
Bell started badly, going out In 51, but
her extremely good 45 coming homo put
her In second plnco. MIbs CatheHno
Davis waB third with 102. and Miss Mil
dred Caverly, who was thought to have
an excellent chance to win tho modal, fin
ished In fourth placo when sho needed
103 strokes, 52 out and 51 in.
The scores follow:
nnsT EKiHT.
Mlas Irene Richardson , , ,v 00
Mils M.iv nll 00
Miss Catherine DtuU 10-
Mln Mildred Caverly IK!
Mtna Marlon Kiiylor 105
Miss K. U. HooJ 1J
Mra. Francla Hradlcy 101
Miss Ctliel Campbull .'...., 1W
SECOND EIOHT.
Mr- W w .Tuntles Ill
Mra. H. 3. Logan l)rt
Mlas A. Naylor
Mra, .1. Tatterafleld
Mrs. S S. Trite
Mra. ('. W. Morris
MIks A. C. Corsell
Mlas M. KltiKCrald
TH1IID EIGHT,
Allua T.. Ijirlmpr
111!
11(1
120
l'll
121
122
12-1
Mlaa M. Stephens ;-
Mlas Q. Oalluay , U'7
Mrs. I". Plnkerton - I1"
Mra. J. B. Lovtrlng J;W
Mlaa Q. Van Pelt 1 7
Ml8 Levia , ,
MUa E. Headman UO
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
First race, aclllne. 2-year-old maiden fllliea.
Mi furloriKa -Industry, 0.1; 'Lochia. 1)5; Lany
of Lynn, Id; CablrU. 03; Lady Mildred, to;
Etnel Welles. D7; Trout Fly, 100; 1'olly Con.
nehy, 10.1; Bayonarra, 10il. Anna Lou, 100;
Sauterelle, 100; Running Queen, 100.
Second rare, aelllnpj. 3-yrar-olrt Mi up,
1 J-10 mllea I.ady Mexican, 05; 'Malabar, Im;
Royal Interest. 101; Christie, 10(1; First te
Kree. lot); Mudsill. 10i: Cliff Stream, 100;
Transit, 112; Irish Gentleman, 112.
ThlrJ race, selling. 3-year-olds and up. 6
WKSSy1 ?. K
100; l.ady l'owera. 100; Inn Kay, 100; Char-
meufe, 110; liuniress, iu; mho ., x".
Fourth race, 3-year-olde and up, 1 l-lil miles
Water Witch, 03; tOoldcrest Hoy. 100; Hank
O'Day, 101; Bronze Win, 102; Indolence. 102;
Dr. Samuel, 105: Star Jasmine, 111; TLd
Crump. 113; mack Toncy, 120. (tSchorr en-
"PlMh rsce. selllnK. 2-year-olds. 0 furlpnea
Hilly Culliertson, 100: 'Intention. 100. I'aul
son 1W; Illanchita. 100: Dick Williams. .
Deliver. 17; Harry (lardner, 107: Yermak.
107; investment, 107; Beauty Bliop, 109; Jerry,
110; TaVa. 110. , , . .
BUth race, selling, 3year-olds and up, O
furlongH-'lilack Thorn. 07; 'Carrie Orrne. 07;
Tory Main. 100; 'Mara Cassldy. 10.1: Marlon
Oocsby. 104 i Tbe spirit. W7; Cash on Deliv
ery, 107. Alr, 107. Hochlr. 107; I' See It,
lofi Othello. 112. Dr. Carmen, "J.
Seventh race, selling, 3-1 ear-olds and up.
1 1-lt, mlles-'Mls." KleWc-r. 02; Jessie Louise,
101- 'Joe Finn. 104. 'itioul, 100; 'Beau I'ere.
105; Syrian 108, Mockery. 109. Oulda Post.
1TO; Lady ranchlta, 111; Wtlnlte. 113; Miss
Thorpe, lin,
Apprentlcs allowance claimed.
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S CARD
First race, selling, 2-year-olda, maidens, J4
furlonitJ-Costumer. 111. My Donnle. 114: Mo
le I lanO, 111. Walloon, HI Sla U. 111. TatUna,
HI llellV of tha Kitchen. Ill: Letfittl. Ul;
Hose Juliet. Ill Mies l'hllbin. Ill; irnii,
111. 'Broom Corn. 100. 'Bobolink, 100. 'Smllax.
100, 'Donner, 100.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up, selllnr, -'M
furlonss-Ahara. 110; Wodan. liO, Lost For-
tuno. HO. Edmond Anams, luu. i-unieiraci.
lOfl. J. U. Harrell. 10: Doctor Dougherty. 100.
Jim L.. 104. Water Welles. 104; Pay fltreak.
102- Asawan, up. 'Fair Helen, US; 'Silver
Moon. U7, 'Old Hob. tm.
Third race, selling, 3-year-olda and up, SU
furlongs-True as Steel. 114 . Ambroso. Uj.
Corslean. 113. Water Lily. 112. Balko, 111
Scaramouch. 100; 'Wanda I'ltzer. 103; Pre
.umptlon. 10. Ethan Allen. 101. 'Forum. 100,
Siueeler. 10J 'Coy, JOS, Uarjorls A , 101
Fourth race, vur- 3-year-olds and up, mile
Ten Point, IIS Short Oraas. Ill, Yankee
Notions, 108. Ilac, 10S, Bolsr Star, 103, He
Will 102- I'nclp Bryne 102; Saraanst 102"
Saiurnus, 00, dual. 0
Fifth race, aelllnr. Allies and mares, 3-year-olda
and up, mil and 20 yards Crow Lun.
Ill: Nephtheye. 107; Stalwart Helen, J07l
ilHnah Do, VJ; Camellia. 100) Miss Waters.
lOt. Menla Park, 00. Miss Mraiiide, 00;
Task ON. surblrd. 08; Mabel Uulweber,
01. Ilacey, 04. ...
rtlxtb race, selling, 3-year-olda and up. 1U
milesOur Fisher. U4t Halngerfleld. Ill;
Fetelua. 100: Cuttybunk, lort; Cordis F,.
ion. 'Nanler. lOd: 'Chrlstophtne. 101. Tom
Hancoxk, 101: Taroerl?ne. 100 -Burgeon, 100,
Cotton Top, 03. 'Atdonu. Oil.
Five pounds apprentice allowance elatmaO.
Weather clear, track fait
G
U
N
HAMMER
GUNS
8up
HammerleM) f
GUNS flJWg
Bargains la high-grade Bcotts,
Greeners, PatUsr Bros., Smiths,
Leftvr. Remington and other
makes In 8, 10, 12, 10. ao Wore,
Every Gun GmwkhI j
Frihwt'$ Lotus Otic,
Cor. JHh ft Bwttonwood
IS
DETAILS UNCOMPLETED
Bv a Staff Correspondent
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. H.-That peace be-
tneen tho National and American
Leagues and the Federal League Is a
certainty la tho opinion expressed by lead
ing baseball men who are attending the
world's series games here between too
Thlllles and Red Sox.
The many meetings between the heads
of organized baseball and the Federal
League chiefs are significant, and whereas
a tew days ago the Information was given
out that the meeting waa Informal and
rcallv meant nothing, President Tener ad
mitted this morning that the first meet
ing had boon prearranged and that base
ball peace was not an Impossibility.
President Tener of the National
League, nnd President Johnson, of the
American League, still Insist, however,
that the plan- told exclusively by the
Kvenino Ledger two months ago, had
not been Adopted or agreed upon, and that
nothing definite had been done.
Tener said that tho factions had agreed
that It would be nn Impossibility to have
three teams In any town, and that the
first step If peaco were really made would
bo to do away with franchises In cities
that have thre teams at tho present time.
The Kvun'ino LEDaun stated two months
ago that this had been arranged tor, and
the franchises nf the Chicago and St.
Louis Federal teams would be transferred
to another city.
Much moro has been accomplished by
the magnntes in settling the baseball war
than they are willing to admit. It Is
likely, however, that thoy will announce
within a month that the war Is at an end.
President Tener says that the meeting
yesterday was a most satisfactory one In
every way, while Ollmore said that he
was also pleased, but refused to comment.
JOHNSON, OF COURSE, DENIES.
President Johnson, as was to be ex
pected, refused to even admit that there
had been any meetings nnd reiterated bis
declaration that peace W4a still far off
Johnson's attitude may make It necessary
for the National Leaguo to make peaco
fit st nnd then submit terms to the Amer
ican League.
"Wo have held several meetings to sea
whether ie could come to some agree
ment that will eradicate many" of the
evils of tho game nt the present time,"
said Tener today. "We met Just as any
other business rivals would meet. Wo .
have done nothing definite, aa there are
too many details which must work but
themselves for any progress to bo made.
I can truthfully say that there has .been
absolutely no definite proposals made.
"Both tho Federal League and organ
ized ball officials admit that it would be
nn Impossibility to havo three teams in
ono city and It there is going to be. .any
peace; it will not be brought about so
long as there aro Federal League teams
In Chlcugo and St. Louis and It would bo
positively out of tho question for any ono
to expect peace If tho Federal League
Invades New York. I am satisfied wjtli
what happened nt the meetings and that
la all I have to say njw." - -
Tho presence hero of Charles Weeshman,
owner of tho Chicago Federal League
Club, and Phil Hall, the majority stock
holder, when neither had made plans to
see tho sprlcs until the last minute., would
indicate that they have been asked East
to talk over giving up their Federal
League franchises In Chicago and St.
Loula to accept stock in clubs In organ
ized ball in those cities. , whllo the
franchises will be moved to other cities in
organized ball where there Is but ono
team at the present time.
MAGNATES HOBNOBBING.
All of the magnates of the Federal
League and organized ball, who .are
heic nro staying at the same note), and,
unlike previous occasions of this sort,
they are hobnobbing. One little Incident
occurred yesterday which Illustrates just
how near to an amicable settlement lha '
warring factions are at presont.
President Tener had given awaf all th
world's series tickets he had tor tha
. ,.amea here, and Johnny Evers. the cap-
! tain of the, Bravec had not been taken
tickets was President Gllmore, of toe
Feds, and he Invited Evers to attend
the game as his guest. ' "
1?,tt i,,m rfnwn th I'Amiilt nf flrlf
because he thought that It would pot N
look well to be seen In public with the
president of the hated Feds. " Garry
Herrman heard of Evers' predicament
and asked Evers to accompany Gllmore to
the gamo. They at together .during tha
gamo and had supper together last night
nt the Copley Plaza.
PRACTICE FOR IIAVERFORD
Shipley, After Week's Absence-, Back
in Line-up
IIAVERFORD. Oct. 12. The HaverfOrd
varsity got but light work yesterday aft
ernoon after their struggle with Delaware
College last Saturday, and Mike Ben
nett put them through but a light signal
practice with considerable drill In both
dispatching and gathering In klcka by the.
backfleld men.
J. Shipley, nftcr a week's absence, waa
back In his old position at left end and
ran through signals In uniform with tho
team. The coaches spent considerable
timo this afternoon In coaching the sec
ond and third elevens.
Greased Dollars
Ordinary Lubrica
tion slips the dollars
from your pocket
into the hands of
the repair man.
DIXON'S
Graphite Grease
tr -r Na677-
rr lransmissks
and Differential
slid Friction into tile
diac&rd. It keepc your
car running smoothly,
swiftly, silently, Economically-
jottitt urfco ckix 11 to