13
BAKER AND MACK RECONCILED LOCAL GOLF HAPPENINGS STEVENSON ON FOOTBALL
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915.
H.
if
t
'DOPE' INDICATES
PRINCETON HAS
EDGE ON GREEN
Tigers, With Advnntage, Picked
by Stevenson to Trim
Dartmouth
CLICK IS GOOD LEADER
By "VINCE" STEVENSON
a man-for-man comparison of the
rflrueton and Dartmouth teams, which
inert n 'he first hit; Rama of the season
tomorrow, snows
that the Tigers
have a decided
edgo on the big
Green team. Dart
mouth's only ad
vantage la In the
line, and that Is
not so great as
to counterbalance
the Tigers' edge
In the backfteld.
Judging by the
general make-up
and style of the
teams, the centre
of the line will
not play an Im
portant part In
the game. Neither
eleven plays a
line- smashing
game, and as both
are rather weak
on cndB, It should
result In a wide-
BTEVENSUN
pen game, at which Princeton excels.
Dartmouth has won most of Its big
James In recent years through the great
line-smashing ability of 1U backs, mixed
with an assortment of brilliant forward
passes. The ability of Whitney and Curtis
to hit the lino and cut outside tackle in
the last three seasons compelled the sec
ondary defense to piny close behind the
scrimmage line, leaving the defense weak
for forward passes. With excellent pass
ers like Ghee and Whitney the derense of
Dartmouth's opponents was always scat
tered. The team that faces Princeton tomor
row has a backfleld which lacks the
versatility of the backs of 1912, 1913 and
1314, while Princeton's defense Is far
stronger than It looks on paper. The
Tiger line Is not as aggressive offensively
as It might be, but defensively It has
been a stone wall. The ends and backs
have not been fooled by trick plays or
forward passes at any time this season.
The weakness of the wings In other de
partments is more than covered up by
the great backs.
If the game Is as bitterly contested as
the games .between the two teams In the
past, second-string men are likely to play
an Important part. Princeton probably
is better fortified In this respect than any
team In the East. Its substitute linemen
are good, but not out of the ordinary. In
the backfleld the Tigers have more high
class material than Rush knows what to
do with, which is due t his ability as a
developer of backs.
The Tigers also have a field general In
Click, who is above the average, and a
man to'play and run his team better than
either Swltzer, if he is in shape to play,
Holbrook or McDonough, Dartmouth's
quarter backs. Swltzer was injured early
in the season, and while he is with the
quad again it is doubtful If he will last
through the game If he starts.
McDonough Is the Exeter quarterback
of two years ago. Dartmouth coaches
look for him to star. As a schpolboy he
was a wonder, but to date he has shown
nothing out of the ordinary. That Dart
mouth feels shaky about this position Is
evident, as Worthington, the track star,
was induced to report for the team as a
quarterback, although Coach Hlllman, of
the track team, objected strenuously.
Gennert. the Tiger centre, has a slight
edge on Glle, of Dartmouth, aa he is
faster on his feet, and holds his own with
the Dartmouth man In all other depart
ments. This, however, is the only lino
position In which Dartmouth does not
look stronger.
The wonderful Spears, with his 235
pounds of skill and speed, and Merrill,
two veterans, are better than Notlrse and
Hogg, who will start for the Tigers at the
guard positions. Captain McAulllffe and
Boutar will play the tackle positions for
Dartmouth. They are more experienced
and better men than McLean, Halsey and
Latrobe, the Tiger trio. McLean is the
second best man, but as he will bo pitted
against McAulllffe, it la not likely he will
nine.
It is possible' that Pudrlth, regular
tackle In 1914, but who has been playing
at end, will be shifted back to tackle In
Sontnr's place for the Princeton game, as
Emery and Sussartoltt, the latter a var
sity tackle In 1914, have been showing
great form. Substitute Quarterback Mc
Donough can also play a fine game at
end If necessary.
Although Moore, the fastest man In the
Tiger squad, has been shifted from hlf
,bck to left end, and has been holding
down this position during the last week,
It Is likely Brown and Hlghtey will be
stationed at the ends. They work well
together, and Brown's ability to handle
forward passes may permit him to star.
As a team the, Dartmouth ends are bet
ter. It Is the backfleld superiority of the
Tlrers, coupled with brilliant kicking that
Is expected from Drlggs and his substi
tute, Law, which gives Princeton its edge
on the Green, Captain Click at quarter
back nrobablv la th hrnlnleat nlnvor on
' either team, and he surely will star,
wmie unggs. Tlbe-ott, Eddy and Shea are
by far superior to Thellsher, Qarriah and
Carolan.
Tlbbott and Shea appear to have the
call for the halfhank nn.ftlnnn with FMrtV
ta reserve for his brilliant open field work.
'" lauers inexperience gives Shea the
Jll. He not only runs well with the ball,
but Is the best defensive halfback in the
quad. Tlhbott Is certain to start the
tame, because he always has delivered
the minph In th ntni.li TITIM. EMrlt T aur
Lambert on and Ames for a second string
backfleld, the Tigers have little to fear.
MRS. C. F. FOX RETAINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
J Victor Over Miss Florence Mc-
l Nfifilv in TTinol -fny Wnmon'o
Title of Philadelphia C. C.
V -
iS"V A-i..l( l TI.I. W-XT-.I..
and 1 to play, in the final rqund ,tO
.. vaicu r, rux remifivu net
I Philadelphia Country Club, Bala.
" ubh rs, fox put put national unami
r- mir. u, ii, vanaeroecK in me semi.
H" r',roay, Jne ultimate result was
ot a foregone conclusion, but MU
SkKwlv hjM .. .,. MnAMn ilntun
, ty well and was still In the flght at
I. th, hoi.. She was 1 dpvn at the
i h wncn Mrs. vox won inai note,
Ka&tfh ind tfnamrtlnnahfn vrmni
H it.
, Sfucial KetiU at Gayety
kZ !. -Wseial 'tout, have tn aran d lor
PJlsht at tot Oayety Ybtatr. Th.y will be
?n Tommy Lov. and Jo Smith, Younc
SB!'' an X. O. Whnnf, Kid Taylor n3
P-Q XUntZ ltnt Jru Mnrn. and PuffV MftlOnC
SISSK'
(sssssbset v"i
f addition, to these Uui lb bay. In thj
iff J?UB iM and thou lo the S-pu4
will mwt,
WILLIAMS' MAJOIl LEAGUERS
TO PLAY AT CAMDEN
Eddie Collins and Charley Dooin Will
Piny Tomorrow
The most Important baseball game on
the books for tomorrow will take place
at Camden, where Edward It. Williams'
American and National Leaguo stars will
Play the Camden City nine, winners of
the city title.
Eddie Williams hns formed one of the
greatest barnstorming teams ever known
In these parts. He win have In tomor
rows line-up Eddie Collins, Pep Young.
Hans Lobert, Charley Dooln, Bob Shftw
key, Steve Ycrkea. Jack Lapp, Itube Old
ring and King Kopf.
PENN HOPES TO
. GET JUMP ON
PIH PLAYERS
Advantage at Start Will
Be Important Factor in
Big Game Tomorrow
ROCKAFELLER HALFBACK
ByJIOBERT W. MAXWELL
Tho Penn--Plttsburgh football game,
which will be played on Franklin Field
tomorrow, will be won or lost In the
first Ave minutes of play. The team
that gets the Jump on Its opponents will
havo a big advantage for, In modern foot
ball, the start Is more important than
anything else. If one side gets Off some
spoctacular plays or pulls a couple of
long runs soon after the klckoff, the
other side does not feel so sure about
winning the game and begins to lose
courage, while tho others grow more con
fident. If Tenh takes the ball away from Pitts
burgh at the start and then makes a
few good gains, there will be something
doing on the Red and Blue playground
before the shades of night havo fallen.
On the other hand, If Pitt gets started
the same as in the Navy game, a large
score la probable.
...
Penn has everything to gain and noth
ing to lose tomorrow. Pitt has been
awarded the game and tho Bcore is the
only doubtful point In the minds of these
prophets. It Is known that the Western
ers have a good team and are capable of
playing wonderful footbt.ll: but Penn Is
not so bad nnd the players can deliver
tho goods It necessary.
This Is the first game on the Penn
schedule that has really worried the
players. They were confident of beating
Penn Stato and found that they were
mistaken. In tho Navy game this same
confidence returned and the score was
the result. But the Pittsburgh- game
has been so widely talked about and the
team touted so much, that the Bed and
Blue athletes realize that they will be
up against a tough proposition and will
enter the game with an entirely different
spirit than has beea shown this year.
The old "pep" and fight is In tho
team at present and It looks like a dif
ferent set of players. One day this week
the men got so worked up that several
fist fights were put on during the prac
tice. Tho players went Into the game
with that determination which usually
wins, and it is needless to say that the
coaches were highly pleased.
.
Penn will take no chances In tho game
Saturday. The team has not been spe
cially prepared for this battle, for thero
are other more Important games on the
schedule which must be considered. Pitts
burgh has made this her big game and
every effort has been made to get tho
team in flrt-class shape. In this par
ticular, Pitt has a decided advantage
over the homo folks.
I do not mean that Penn has not prac
ticed hard for the battle. The players
have worked harder than ever before
this year and have been given several
new formations to be used. But they
are not In what one might call "cham
pionship form," and will not be until
November 6, when Dartmouth Is played
in Boston. It Is difficult to keep a team
going at th! top notch for four or five
weeks and the Penn coaches aro wise
when they don't attempt It.
Penn hopes to make a good showing,
and the players are not convinced that
they haven't a chance to win. They say
it is hard to "beat a team that won't be
beaten" and will give everything they
have to bring victory to their side. They
believe that Pitt will bo overconfident,
and this atone Is enough to defeat any
eleven, w matter how good It is.
Wray will start at centre and will op
pose Peck. It will be an Interesting bat
tle, as both of these men originally were
halfbacks before being shifted to the
pivotal Job. They are speedy, aggressive
players and play good defensive games.
Peck has had more experience, but Wray
has done some excellent work in all of
the games. He is Improving every day
nnd Doctor Wharton Is getting him in
shape to handle any opponent In the East.
NcIU and Hennlng are fairly good
guards and will not bo outclassed by
Warner's men. Neill Is playing his first
year on the team, while Hennlng was
on the varsity last year. Hennlng has
Improved wonderfully and played a good
game against the Navy last week. He
seems to get Into the play better and
Is continually on the move. He plays
low, Is a fast charger and does well on
the defense. Neill also charges low and
his defensive work has Improved.
The tackle positions are worrying the
coaches and no one knows who will
start the game. Captain Harris probably
will take care of one of the positions and
Dunlap the other, Dunlap wandered over
to the varsity from the scrubs early this
week and has put up such an aggressive
game that tho regulars began to worry
about their Jobs, He weighs 199 and Is
speedy. '
PENN RALLY TONIGHT
TO CHEER FOOTBALLERS
Students Give Eleven Send-off
for Pitt Game
Tomorrow
Students of the University of Pennsyl
vania will try to Instil the fighting spirit
Into their football warriors tonight at a
mass-meeting In the Triangle, at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania dormitories, on
the va of the hard game with the. Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
The entire student body is expected to
turn out at 7 o'clock, and the ringing
cheers will echo ovef the campus through
the mwaphone-llke arrangements of the
"dorms" In the Triangle, at 87th tr4t
and Woodland avenue, Gordon A. Hard
wick, president of he senior class, will
be cheer leader, and Leslie Joy will lad
In the singing of'tn'e Bed and Blue airs.
Snappy speeches, calling; c the mem
bers Of the eleven to do their best for
the gory of Old Penn, will be mad by
Field Coach By Dickson, Captain Ned
Harris, the sturdy tackle, and some of
the other coaches and. players After
the meeting the players will gp to bed
early, to rts tomorrow with the do-of
die spirit tor a great sweep to Victory.
JACKIE HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLES HERE
WIU fcitrtprfyiMrt.iaK-sw.tnlmM - .WCvvVrCVv-.W s3WWNIW-Jb
Sam Taylor, of tho U. S. S. Michigan, is heavy-weight champion
of tho navy. Ho meets Frctl Jordan, of tho Kansas, nt tho National
A. C. tomorrow night. Bobby Calhoun, of the Navy Yard, is giving
tho big fellow somo advice.
OH! FOR A REAL LIVE HEAVYWEIGHT!
LIKE A SULLIVAN, CORBETT OR FITZ
Stock of Big Fighters Dropped to Oblivion Since the
90's Willard May Be Better Than is Believed.
Then, Again, He May Be Worse
By GRANTLAND
WE WERE watching Frank Moran
busily engaged In tho act of disar
ranging Jim Coffey's frontlspleco a night
or two ago, when r boxing fan at our left
kicked in with this remark: "What a
change from the good old days of Corbett,
Fltz and McCoy; what a pair of dubs
these two aro compared to the best men
of the past"
For the time being we had the same
thought. Here were two highly touted
heavyweights In an elimination contest
to meet the champion of the world.
One, Coffey, had fair skill, but a weak
Jaw and no defense to protect this Jaw
against a slow mover for, even three
rounds. The other, Moran, had natural
ruggedness and the wallop, but no part
of speed, nothing that resembled alert
agility and certainly no keen grip upon
boxing science.
Corbett or Fltz at their best would have
cut either into crimson ribbons within
five cantos. What a, drop there seemed
to be from the old-fashioned days of the
90's from the days of Sullivan, Corbett,
Fltz and Jtaff.
And Then Again
But after all, there has been no vital
change. The ring has known a one-man
rule for many decades. There was no
one close to John Lawrence Sullivan
until Corbett knocked him out at New
Orleans. 23 years ago. Corbett ruled for
four years until Fltz arrived. Fltz had
a three-year monarchy until Jeffries
smothered him with the might of bulk.
Here, if at any stage, came the deca
dence in heavyweight ranks. .The Cali
fornia hear was so far beyond all com
petition that the art or business of being
a heavyweight went to seed. For it was
a good 10 years before Jeffries toppled
before Johnson, and when Johnson came
there was the same lack of competition
for over four seasons until Johnson,
going back, passed Jess Willard coming
forward.
Now It's Willard
Now Willard has picked up where Jef
rles and then Johnson loft off.
Coffey showed with heavy-set effect
that he was no match for any man with
"ALL-FOR-GLORY" RUN
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
West Branch Officials Program
Event Germantown Race
Tomorrow Afternoon
Athletes of the city who are interested
In the "all-for-glory" Idea of athletics
will have an opportunity to show their
appreciation to the promoters tonight and
tomorrow afternoon. This evening at 7:30
o'clock at the WeBt Branch Y. M. C. A.,
Physlcnl Director Owen V. Davis will
promote an open handicap two-mile race.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the Ger
mantown Boys' Club will stage a five
mile race for city athletes.
The cross-co:ntry season at the Ger
mantown Boys' Club promises to be the
biggeit In the history of the suburban
organization.
On Saturday, November 6, a five-mile
handicap rare over the Germantown
Boys' Club Junior championship cross
country course will be held, This race is
under the auspices of the cross-country
committee of the Middle Atlantlo Associa
tion of the A. A. U.
The Junior cross-country championship
of the Middle Atlantlo Association will
be conducted by the Germantown Boys'
Club November 20.
Another "all-for-glory" race will be
held over the senior cross-country cham
pionship course of the Germantown Boys'
Club November 27, under the auspices of
the cross-country committee of the Mid
dle Atlantic Association of the A. A. U,
On December 4 the senior cross-country
championship over the senior cross-country
course of t 1-Sth miles will be held
by the club.
A SOUTHERN HIGH HOPE
Horr, one of Southern High
School! crack .football players, is
to bolster up the tm enouch to
make it a factor in the blsr
scholastic garaea of the mam.
' fH" ""W' W '5!
ssssslssissssslssssssssSBsssssHsssslsssssBssW 1
RICE
a wallop. And Moran, beating Coffey
In three rounds, gave even more evl
deneo that ho was no part of a match
for the glnnt Kansan.
Moran could never hit Willard as easily
as he hit Coffey. And If he did. In place
of knocking Willard out. the punch would
merely arouse the tall Westerner's fight
ing gore. And Moran would find Wll
lard's punches Just n bit different from
the Jabs of Jcoms CoKey, tho Dublin
Giant. Just a bit.
Against Willard
Moran is game enough and aggressive
enough. He has the wallop. But he
has neither the speed nor the power to
give Willard an even battle, or anything
approaching an oven battle If Willard
decided to step out and fight.
The man to beat Willard must know
moro about boxing, moro by 700 per cent.,
than any of tho challengers know to
day, lie must havo moro speed nnd more
bulk than any of the challengers carry.
And ho must wait at least three years
and, perhaps, five.
Sizing Willard Up
And yet, while It is generally agreed
that Willard would pound the padding
out of any heavyweight rival now in
harness, there is a keen eagerness to
see the big champ face tho best test at
hand whether it be against Frank Moran
or Jack Dillon.
For Willard has made tho big bulk of
his famo In Just one fight and there Is
still a wide divergence of opinion as to
how good Johnson was when he faded
out at Havana, back In April.
Tho Knnsan's fame, therefore, needs
further testing. Ho may be an even
greater wonder than his supporters be
lieve him to be. And then again he
might not be nearly that good..
So his first appearance, wherever that
may be, will assemble the capacity of
any hall he may give battle in.
.
The average ball player no longer has
any fair charge to. mako against the
average magnate for money-lust. After
noting tho number of these barnstorm
ing exhibition trips around the landscape,
the loudest squawk might well come the
other way.
KIVIAT AND SMITH
CONVICTED BY A. A. D.
National Champions Demanded
Exorbitant Expense Money
and Are Expelled
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Abcl B. Klviat,
of the Irish-American A. C, ono of the
best mile runners in history, and Harry
J. Smith, of the Bronx Church House,
several times a national champion, were
disqualified from further competition In
amateur athletics last night when they
were found guilty of professionalism by
the Registration Committee of tho Metro
politan Association of the Amateur Ath
letic Union, for demanding exorbitant
expense money to compete at a track
and field meeting in Schenectady, N. Y
on September 18.
The decision of the committee can
celling the registration cards of Smith
and Kivlat was not unanimous, nnd was
not reached until more than two hours
of discussion following the closing of the
testimony. It was said that John F.
O'Hara. the Newark member of the
board, and Charles Erlcksen," of Brook
lyn, voted to acquit the accused athletes.
The case against the athletes was
completed last night when Boscoe C.
Campbell, the A. A. U. handlcapper for
Troy, appeared before the Registration
Committee and testified that he had re
ceived letters from Smith and Klviat
in which they demanded expenses In
excess of those allowed by the A A
U. to compete In the championships of
the Eastern New York State Athletic
Commission. Smith was charged with
demanding 110 and Klviat $75 for com
peting In the Schenectady games.
Neither of the athletes was present
at the continuation of the Investigation
of their amateur status last night, nor
was John T. Dooltng, their chief coun
sel, They were represented bv Can.
gressman Murray Hulbert, who asked for
an adjournment, and when It was denied
' by Chairman Mathews he walked out of
the room.
MiMreiamw
Business Prospects for American
Investors in the Caribbean
Charles R. Michael, of the Public Ledger's staff,
reviews the suggestions of John Barrett, Director
General of the Pan-American Union, concerning the
opportunities in near-by Antilles. With the resump
tion of stable government in Haiti and the perfecting
of present laws in the Dominican Republic, the author
sees an era of prosperity for United States business
interests in the Caribbean.
SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC t?4A LEDGER
jftwaBiOTnrifrTOW
IS IT PROPER TO SAY GOLF "FORM?"
WELL, NO; "SHAPE" IS THE THING
Correct Build for Links Is Ray's or Vardon's, Ouimet's
or Travers' How Mrs. Vanderbeck Was
Beaten Yesterday
EVER since the appearance of Romeo's
"Ruminations In the Stone Age," when
the strong assertion was made to the
effect, "ain't golf a funny thing" scien
tists, efficiency experts and other search
ers for trouble have gone to all lengths
to show that everything In the game of
golf Is definitely decided by rule. One
of the common ntntements Is to accutra
a player of having the perfect build for
golf. If one wishes to be an expert In
the game his figure, many claim, Is the
principal thing he should cultivate.
Uvcry star has the perfect build for golf
nnd until the duffer picks up this Im
portant detail ho can never hope to
excel.
Like this: Edward Ray, one of Enc
land's fairly good player, who has been
beating them all now and then, meas
ures some odd six feet nnd two Inches
from the tip of his long toe phalanglx to
the top bone of his htad. His clavicles
are draped with chops and steaks to the
total weight of some 300 pounds. Follow
ing the same rule, Harry Vnrdun, an
obscure player who has won the cham
pionship of the world about six times. Is
taller than his golf bag nnd would even
outweigh It slightly If a brick were
thrown with It on the scales. Max Mar
ston Is long and sizable and can lean his
elbow on tho progressive end of 'one.
Jerry Trnvcrs, who breaks Into print
now and then as natlorat champion, and
Is considered rather a good player. Jerry
would mke about three-quarters of
Francis Oulmet, who would make about
two of Wilfred Itled, another rising
player. In other words, It takes a nice
tall, lanky player llko James Barnes to
succeed In golf, as Is proven conclusively
by Eben Byers, winner of assorted events.
"How shall I acquire this perfect build,"
asks the beginner suspiciously? It Is
most simple. By wearing millstones
around tho ankles to stay near the
ground and a Zeppelin about the neck
in order to stretch, the proper length can
bo attained. Rolling on the floor and too
much sleep will give Just tho right
weight. Thus comes the elusive golf
touch,
Once moro hns a national champion
gone atumbllngl This timo It was Mrs.
Clarence H. Vanderbeck, woman cham
pion of America. Her golf this season
had placed her In tho position of being
said to be unbeatable. But she was
ousted from the competition for the cham
pionship of the Philadelphia Country Club
in the semifinals yesterday by Mrs. Caleb
F. Fox, a former national finalist, and
ono of the charmed triumvirate of this
city. Although tho champion protested
'PUNCH IN THE NOSE'
IS COMING TO MORAN
Threat Made by Coffey Unless
Pittsburgher Agrees to
Return Battle
Jim Coffey Is going to take a belt at
Frank Moran on sight unless the Pitts
burgher agrees to a return match. While
the result of their set-to the other night
was entered In history with freakiest of
freak knockouts. Billy Gibson, manager
of the Roscommon son who went down to
defeat on a technical K. O. standing on
his feet, Is endeavoring to arrange for
a second meeting.
Both-Indignant Gibson and Indignant
Coffey-are doing some tall talking over
in New York these days. Tho manager
is threatening to give Moran all the
money in the world If he signs up for
nnother Coffey match. The Irishman is
threatenlng-to his Irish constltuents-to
g"ve Moran a punch in the nose unless
he does sign up for a return go.
A middleweight melee between Jim
Perry and Howard Truesdale will be the
stellar number of a slx-scrap card, also
a battle royal at the Quaker City tonight.
The program follows:
Flnt bout-Joe, O' Nell. North r.nn. vs.
JapdHfiSfc-l& hSS-.I1, Southward ...
FS SSMKi ?o&land. v.. Willi.
Au&b3SWKS .Grant. Atlantic City. v..
Bnmw?nTunr3ohnnPye"Klly. Cherter. v..
JSLrP.&. v.. Howard
Trund.le, K.n.lnaton.
Eddie Morgan will finish up trenuous
work this afternoon for his match with
Tommy Buck at the National tomorrow
nigh? He will find the Prodlga Son In
great fettle when they clash. While away
Buck developed a knockout punch accord
ing to his record of tour out of five knock
outs. While cleverness will predominate In
the Eddie O'Keefe-Young Marino semi
final to the Joe O'Donnell-Al Shubert
match at the Olympla Monday night, the
latter setto will show a pair of rugged,
hard hitters in action.
Johnny Ertle la In New York shaking
hands with promoters, contemporaries and
newspaper men. The little chunk of
fighting apparatus will return here In a
few days. He will make his Eastern debut
In this city.
PHILLIES
v. VICTRIX
Vlctrlx Hall Park, DSth A Ilav.rford av.
BAT. S P. M. AamlMlon 2So SSc
WHITE MARSH RACES
SATURDAY, OCTOHEIl tS
AT 2:00 P. M RAIN OR RHINE
STEEPLECHASES AND VLAT RACKS
Du. meet train, at Ch.atnut Hill Sta
tion, and troll.ys at Wheel Pump Hotel.
' ' '
that she was playing well. It was evident
to tho gallery that her line was not as
deadly ns usual and her putting was far
below her usual standard. Both players
had a score of 81. Mrs. Vanderbeck was
beaten on the last hole, after seeming to
havo It won. But Mrs. Fox downed one
of those stralnful four-foot putts for a
half. It was a terrific match, the tide
shifting merrily from one camp to the
other.
Mrs. Fox had a chance to wrap up the
match on tho 17th. Her drive was In the
centre of things, while Mrs. Vanderbeck
had a long ball, to the right along the
fence nnd under some low-hanging
branches. The champion tried to make a
full awing and got tangled up In the
branches. Her ball was also so near the
fonce that she scarcely got It out. She
next tried a half swing with much better
success. Mrs. Fox was In the rough near
the green, nnd seemed embarrassed at
tho thought of victory so close. She
made a short out and her next shot also
moved hardly 10 feet. She lost the hole
when the champion ran down a nlco putt
Mrs. Fox's win was the climax of a
season of the stendleet brand of golf she
has yet shown. She missed scarcely any
shots. Sho has either won her matches
or carried them to such a hairbreadth
finish that her opponent feels golfless for
a few days as the result.
Tho tournnment at Atlantic City the
last part of next week promises to over
shadow nil previous ones, both In num
ber of entries and the class of the par
ticipants. Interest got a big boost in this
city this week with the display of the
great heaps of silver cups In one of the
local Jewelry stores. Fourteen cups,
large and deep, are lined up In the win
dow, and mnny a local golfer has been
caught, wistfully gazing Into the glitter,
nnd twisting his feet thoughtfully. Last
year more than 150 golfers rallied for the
event, which is the recognized curtain
finale of the season. It Is such a carni
val of real golf that stars from many
Stntes lay oft from business Just a llttlo
longer to tako a last wallop at the pill.
There will be flvo elxteens, with de
feated eights and nil the fixings. Among
the other prizes besides tho cups nre sil
ver knlvps, equipment for the 18th hole
and a fine, round gold medal.
The samo week tho final event for the
fair sex will be staged at Lakewood. And
when tho women's championship of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club has
been decided, probably In the first week
in November, all golf enthusiasts here
abouts will oil up the old sticks and tuck
em away with the mothballs and sum
mer furs.
KAUFMAN WINS OVER
TOLAND AT BROADWAY
Britt Gets Lacing From Coster
and "Willie Benckert
Boxes Draw
Jimmy Toland wns no match for Benny
Kaufman In the main bout at the Broad
way Athletic Club lost night, and when
the final bell rang Kaufman was an easy
winner. There never was a time that
Toland showed a flash of his one-time
form. Ho was slow to get away when
Kaufman rushed in close, while tho de
fense he put up was about as useless as
the first three rows in a moving picture
theatre.
Mike Coster handed Monte Britt a nifty
lacing In the scmlwind-up. In the other
bouts 'Willie Benckert and Eddie Bnndo
boxed a draw; Lefty Tyler sent Joe Mayo
to the "land of nod" in the first round,
while Jimmy McAnnany una stopped ty
Young Howard In the second session.
Hoppe Leads Yamada
BOSTON. Oft. 22.-1Vlllle Hopp. last nlht
,?entJ,lirthIr ."ward retaining his 14.1 balk
line billiard champlon.hlp. acaln leading tho
challenger. Kola Yamada. at the end of the
aeoond of the three block; of the chamolon.hlD
match by the .core of 600 to 34T. roaklnic the
total for the two nlxhta playj tooppe. lOuo!
lamada, ,43.
Hoppe had the hlnhe.t run with 101. Ya
mada'. beat effort belnir 62. The match will
terminate tonlcht.
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J. FRANK BAKER
AND MACK HAVE
COME TO TERMS
"Home Run King" to Re
join Athletics, but May
Be Traded Later
MACK'S IDEA OF GAME
Frank Baker will rejoin the Athletics
This does not mean that he is certain
to play with tho Mackmen next spring-,
as It Is possible that he will bo traded
during the winter. But It is now certain
that he Is no longer a hold-out
After his bitter quarrel with Manager
Mack, which led both parties to declare '
that never would they consent to talk
to each other, a reconciliation has been
affected through Ira Thomas.
Manager Mack declared as late as"
August that he never wanted to hear
Baker's name mentioned to him again,
but the continued loss of games while
other magnates were clamoring to pur
chase the star evidently caused Mack's
temper to cool, and he consented to meet
Baker at Salisbury, Md., a short time
ago and the two parted the best of
friends.
Mack believes that he convinced the
public once and for all that the game
was bigger than the players, and In re
fusing to trade or sell Baker at a time
when his services could have brought
a record price Mack also showed that he
cared more for principle than money.
When asked what had happened at
tho conference Mack said that he had
no announcement to make at this Ume.
He admitted having a very pleasant talk
with Baker, and said that he might bo
considering trades, but would not say
whether Baker would be Included.
"When I mako a trade or do business
I don't do it with a brass band adver
tising the fact. I may be considering a
trade, and I may have fixed everything
up with Baker. I refuse to make any
statement on this subject I will not
affirm or deny anything at this time.
"I am perfectly satisfied with the out
look. I can always use a star ballplayer
who can hit, but there must be more than
that In a man to appeal to me and con
vince me that he Is a winning player. I
admit that I met Baker at Salisbury, and
we talked over things In general and
parted tho best of friends, but I don't
care to say anything further."
Baker is said to have admitted that dne
summer of Independent baseball was
enough tor him, and that he wanted to
get back into the game next spring. He
made a threat to Jump to the Federal
Leaguo If he was not traded or sold by
the Athletics before the 1st of January,
and this no doubt hastened the recon
ciliation. Had Mack allowed Baker to go to the
Federal League In preference to another
American League team the organized ball
fans throughout the country would surely
have protested. Mack came to realize
that he had accomplished his purpose in
Bhowin Baker that he was not bigger
than the game. Now he thinks that he
Is entitled to something for the develop
ment of Baker, even If ha no longer Is
of value to tho Athletics.
As matters now stand It looks as if
Baker is to be traded, but local fans can
rest assured that it he is not traded
within a month the differences between
Mack and Baker will be adjusted com
pletely and he will be back at his old
post at third for the Mackmen next
spring.
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