jWj!tt,.u.fti JbElKjjiifr-VULLaJOiZU-Ji-tA, 'X'UliWJDAV. SliMMSMBBK 12, 1910-
U
JANAGER BILL CARRIGAN OF THE RED SOX WILL RETIRE FROM BASEBALL THIS YE&R
IILLIES STILL IN
HUNT, DECLAIMS
' MANAGER MORAN
fe'll Come Back With a
Rush," Avers Leader
of unampiona
LOUIS HERE TODAY
it AKiiiTKR D. UICHTEK
A If Vrl'''" . .
-r.ii com back with a runh that win
IfifrdE Manar Tat" Mora of the
SBLu hTealled tho early mornlnB i.
BlF.fiJ i.M of atrateev. "Now. boys.
m '--. ,1-f.o,. m New York.
; Tnt coins to hurt u. any If we
1 them ana piay i .-
W, played a lot of bad baceball In New
"'. .m..i. .r.f n nsle break
,Ml aiso -' " " - ,. " (..Mln.
the series, comiuum .......-.
.;,:.. ...nn. ninrmed at tho threo
;, out of four same by Brooklyn
Boston. Almost nnypoux ----;
m In Its present conumu". "
Erers and hae had a run of hard
.,. are still In the race, but I am
; rrlnff much about them.
n.j, h.. n wonderful bnll team and
L favored by better pltchlnir than he has
El in year. No team could hao benten
1?"!LV .v.. hroalca. and everything broko
"H " ,
rArnu wim erv srood on
Sr. but I don't see why we did not beat
f2V"terday.
WW " Torm
F H did not haf nearly so much 'stuff
Eaad was In trouble all the time, but Ittxey
izr. te. nltched poorly to several
tuttra and wa did not play tho game as It
It star pltcheis hard because they v re
tiff form Tho western teams will not
f tod them eff their stride as they simply had
ir dav com ntr after tholr brilliant work
lifthelMt thice weeks.
'will we win the pnnant7. row listen
II am not talklnK pennant, but I will say
. t full to see any team that looks better.
Ic Tha breaks might continue to bo against
3H ana marce u iii", .., ... . . -..-ItMt
that Bill K.llefer will be out of the
Ittmt long enough to hurt u but I think
M will see mo i-ima vuiuo wi ouwmi,
utnty aiwajs no
t "I dn't say Just how badly Klllcfer Is
itrt until tho X-ray picture, taken this
'swnlnir ha been examined, but his wrist
atari him last nigni ana 1 am naiurauy
Bpectlng the worst, hoping that I will be
tamnolnted. Wo need Klllefer badly, but
YH on oepena on .uuie uurns 10 nom up
Jij t-d It It Is necessary for him to do
Ike citcmng tor me rest 01 mo scusuu 11c
tine througn last jear ana win uo bo
Hsln.
"Afejander will pitch against the Car-
febah this afternoon, and ho and Illxey are
;ifctf to do a lot of worc in tne next tnree
swell I am not worrying much about my
IjRclKra now, Demaree nnd Mayer hare
tUm ptchlng. f.ne ball and Bender looked
wter against New York than at any time
t tid k ason.
JPBeitdtr'a Weather j
V "We are Just coming around to Bender's
,. tlr. He always has been good In tho
Mind with the das growing shorter will
U a fxluible man for relief work In close
UfnaM, i well as for a regular turn In
IsJsBfcMkders.
just forget tne rour straignt aereats. at
( hinda.of the Qlantn and remember that
W are. through playing them, wh)Ie Brook-
hai a flre-gamo series with Mcuraw s
jutt before It meets us In the final
of the series "
Pfcrariably lust when tho Fhlllles are c-
wtinK an easy series, they strike a snag,
( there Is no reason why the Cardinals
:ild proe particularly troublesome.
Hfr!n'a team has been nlavinir noor
.tall and he Is experimenting. Lee Mead-
wa, who Is slated to pitch today, Is the
air hurler feared by tho Phils, and as
r lil aa a n 1 1 l.-. L t t..H aI. - . vr
iff"" lifts ucaieu nun lour umea iurttn
IlL1 Worryfcp much about .today's con-
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
' Turk
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NATIONAL I.KAOUR
W. 1. Vr. In Iiw, Bpllf
cn' v n 'Mil
77
It
flt
02
61
63
62
ra
64
02
R9
7S
77
82
C07 t.003 088
,i nsn ,st
.571 t.S78 t.62
.fiOH .512 .BOO
.413 f.481 1.486
.4I1S .403 t.4g
.480 .484 .427
,303 ,SB7 ,300
:iS70
.474
.450
AMKIIICAN I.IUOUK
H 78 He .882 .CHI .878 ...
...,7a BU .809 ,672 .501 ...
. ... 77 60 .668 .SOU .303 ...
.... 71 04 .620 '
....71 60 .518 .622 .514 ...
u 67 00 .801 ,607 ,800 ...
.... 119 68 .801 .607 .600 ..,
' Kbedoled. tHIn two. i'Lote "two.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL I.KAntIR
o!a at lMla,tff.i. i.nju
nail at Nu. vl. t... -
wwah at llronklrn (two nmn)-clear.
s Iloiton (tno mmn) clear.
AMFBIDAN T.H!ni!1i!
Ucs-Kew ork Xat srhrdulMl.
il-V '0"lnaton uurtlx cloud.
. If?''. 1. Chlcaro clundr.
lltvfland tlcar.
INTEBNATIONAI. I.HAnnn!
SS l 8HKSM"!'-
ffaal t"tliu.l...a .1 T
tldae at llaltlniorjjtwo anie clear.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS -
NATIONAL I.1CAGITE
lEL"?'1 pwiUm. 4
KT. roaaiyn, I,
tsT ud not acli
not actieduled.
AMERICAN I.KAGUK
4l Wa.hlnjton, S.
SI riaralanrf. 1.
f, Gi St. Loula. 2.
"" not acuMlulad.
Ty Cobb Gains and Reduce
Speaker's Lead to 18 Points
rpY COBB reduced Trls Speaker's
A lead by two points yesterday by
rcglstcrlnB two hits out of live times
up wh le the Indian outfielder was
Eurn i ng ono out ot 'our t,mcs
tho plat4!. Speaker now Is in front
by a margin of eighteen points.
Jackson made two out of five, nnd,
as his mark was slightly below .354,
his work against the St Louis pitch
ers enabled him to hold the same
average. Hornsby nnd Wagner were
idle, while Daubcrt camo to bat
three times and went hitlcss, losing
two points.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
JpeaW. rterrtand. 134
Mi. i)ftro1t 128
wui.ianuii. vmraao.. 180
An. r.
478
478 M
623 SI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HornabT, Jl. Unla.lti 4 no" 68
JMiilicrt, llrtmklrn. 101 03 04
nattier, 1 Ittuburah 101 331 42
n.
183
174
ite
140
its
in
P.O.
382
.304
.334
r.c.
.823
.319
.319
CARRIGAN WILL
RETIRE AT END
OF THIS SEASON
Red Sox Manager Anxious
to Withdraw and Live on
His Maine Farm
IS TIRED OF THE GAME
"HOWDOTHftYLOOIC?" "GREAT!..
William Carrlgan. manager of the Boston
Ited Sox, has decided to retire from base
ball at the end of this season, according
to a well-founded report In baseball circles.
This announcement will b a stunning sur
prlsa In tho Hub, -where baseball fans have
long regarded Carrlgan as a permanent
leader of the world's champions. It Is not
dissatisfaction with his salary or friction
with President Joseph J. Lannln that has
prompted the manager of tho Red Sox to
take this surprising step. Carrlgan simply
Is tired ot the national pastime and wants
to spend the rest of his days on his farm
down In Maine.
Whether the lied Sox are triumphant or
not this season, Carrlgan will give up the
leadership It Is known that President
Lannln has made every effort to keep Car
rlgan at the head of his team.
Carrlgan will be thirty-three years old
In October. He was born In Lewlston. Mo ,
where he attended high school and played
baseball before entering Holy Cross Col
lego. He made a splendid record with
Holy Cross as catoher In 1905, and was
signed by the Red Sox for the following
year. Carrlgan was loaned to the Toronto
club, of the International League, for the
season of 1907. during which he caught
eighty-six games and had a batting average
of .319. He returned to tho Red Sox In
1908 and became one of the mainstays of
tho team. He caught 114 games In 1910,
and after working in seventy-two ln 1911
he broke his leg.
Carrlgan played In eighty-seven games
behind tho bat In 1912, tho Red Sox, then
managed by Jake Stahl, winning the world's
series from the Giants
When Stahl was removed by James A.
McAleer. Carrlgan was made the manager.
It Is believed that Carrlgan's successor
will Tie Patrick Donoan, manager of the
Buffalo club He once handled the Red Sox
for tho Taylors and also managed the
Brooklyns and Pirates.
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Captain Neil Mathews and Coach Bob Folwcll watching the football
squad and talking things over at Lnnghorne yesterday. It was tho
end of a perfect day, and their smiling countenances show that they feel
pretty good over the prospects for a first-class eleven at Pcnn this fall.
'DICK' HARTE FAVORITE WITHERROW REPORTS
PLUM, SHORE GUNNER,
' CAPTURES 'E. C TROPHY
Shatters 181 Targets in Opening Event
.' of West Hogan Shoot
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. 12 Fred
Plum, of Atlantic C ty, won the all-round
trapshootlhg championship In h a challenge
match with K. I Bartlett, of Baltimore, for
the. "E, C." Cup today at the Westy Hogan
tournament He beat the holder by sixteen
targets ln the 200-bIrd race
Plum outnerved the Bajtlmorean and beat
him In each of the four divisions. Decep
tive, puffy w nds brought out a true test for
the marksmen. Plum broke 181 and Bart
let, 165 In the total 200 targets.
The Atlantic City, youth got the Jump
on Bartlett at the opening of the race, chip
Ting off forty-nine of the first century from
the eighteen-yard mark. His opponent
cracked forty-fhe In this batch. Plum
"gr'assed" forty-eight as pgalnst Bartlett's
forty-two from twenty yards. The reuortJ
lad "smashed" forty-seven to the forty-four
by Bartlett from the twenty-two yard mark.
The winner's total at single targets was
144 out of the 150, and Bartlett chipped
131 In tho aggregate.
Both trapshooters disappointed In the
doubles. Plu-n broke thirty-seven and Bart
Jett thirty-four In the twenty-five pair,
neither seeming to just get the right pace
IN COLLEGIATE TENNIS
Iiilns Scored by
Majors for Week
TDUNS scored by all teams In
American and National Leagues
from Tuesday, September 5, to Aton
day, September 11, inclusive. Only
runs that figure In official averages
are included. Scores of incomplete
games ore not counted, but the
scores of games of flvo innings or
more aro Included In the table:
AMRntCAN I.KAOUK
Detroit .,
Hogton ,.
SI, Loula
I blears . .
( Ipirmnd
T. W. T. F. H.
4 8 3 It
0 S t 0 ft
a o a
4 ft 8 8
s a t a
Miiieura a T o S 1
ttitablncton ,,,,, 7 o ft
ew rk o 4 J s
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T. W. T. r. 8
x 7
8 3
U
t
4
3
8
X
8. MTI.
New lark
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8
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ft 14
1
14
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1 5
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4 IS
17
10
811
FOR PHILA. AMATEUR TITLE
E. G. Budd and Wisslnomlng Teams to
Play for Championship
CHELTENHAM. Pa.. Sapt 15 Final ar
ranaaniante have ten mada tor llw bis chain
plonahlp aarlta for the title of Philadelphia
arid vlclnltr. whan thj K. O lludd Companr.
champion of tha rhtladatphla. Suburban Iru.
will clash with V iMlnomlnir, wlnnfr of tha
Northaaat ,VJe tltla. At tha maattnjt were
Prldant Hackner, of tha Suburban Laaaua:
Karratary Tlky and Manaaers Wood of what'
nomine, and Meadowcrolt, of the lludd Companr.
The flrat sama will lake place neat Saturday
on tha lludda new 110.000 athlatlo neM T at
Twentr-fourth atrcet and Huntlns- l'ark "
t To.i'nl, eo!or t0 h same. Connla Mack and
If'rSlST". hava rromlaad to attend aa aTieVta
of.,rrr,(lent Hackney The tormrr Mack catcher
will throw out the flrat ball which will start
the seres Several of the platers who will
appear In the names will to to the bl leaaues
next rear, allien, of Wlsalnomliur. hai already
and l-berta. of the lludd Company, will so with
tno Atmetics
Wrestling Saturday Night
.flchftalofr. thA llUHallaVn rnj.aar !...
lollowcnof th wrtl!n vama a th
ainrlriBT." ill maaatt UiiIa tru. t
Ivan J!
to the ft
"human aprlruri
Finland Clint.
three laua will decide at the Cambria A.
omuruar iiibiiv.
win meet duio iteronpaa, the
In a matoh which the best two ln
u.
RED SOX MUST TAKE SERIES
PROM TIGERS AND WHITE SOX
OR PACE SURE ELIMINATION
TJy GRANTLAND RICE
ON the last western lnaslon the Med
Sox won twelve out of eighteen games
They gained ground on Detroit and Chi
cago, but lost ground to St Jjouls. On
this next trip there aro two clubs the lied
Sox must bent with fair decisiveness to
win Ono Is Detroit. The other Is Chicago.
Unless Cnrrignn can win tho series from
each of thco clubs ho will be up against
It, for while his l.neSup Is facing four tough
machines In succession, his two main rivals
will be feeding at odd Intervals upon th
Athletics and tho Nationals, with a husky
nibble ready for the Yanks, who for some
reason appear to get depressed nnd moody
When they set foot upon Detroit soil
The Boston Detroit nnd the Boston-Chicago
series will announce the American
Leaguo answer.
The Next Strike
Last year we had a ball players' strike.
This year we almost had a railroad strike.
Next year the golfers should bo the ones to
strike, demanding an eight-Inch cup to putt
for and perfect turf In all bunkers. Why
should n. man be forced to play out of loose
sand and heel prints when ho might Just as
well play from a flno He, and not bs an
noyed! Suppose all tho umpires struck next year?
What would life mean to tho great Zlm and
the Eminent Trojan? It Is too cruel a possi
bility to even contemplate.
Tho Brave Smash-Up
Something has gone astray with tho
Braes since their wild upheaval In 1914.
It may bo that tho feat of coming from last
place In July to the top and then crushing
the Mackmen four straight took about all
they had for some years to come.
They were favored to win last season
but fell by the wayside. They again were
favored this campaign, but after holding
their own until tho stretch arrived where
they were supposed to be at their best, they
once more landed on the sklddery and be
gan to crumble up.
It may be the vital spark began to flicker
when Johnny Even began to slip after his
Injury nnd Bill James went to tha discards
with a useless arm.
When One Is Well Off
"Tou neer know when you are well off
In golf." says AValter J Travis. "Arid In
tho same way you never should figure that
you nro beaten. I saw several holes played
during the recent championship where on
man would have two flno shots and be on
the green, nnd the other would have three
bad shots and be off tho green, yet able to
get his half through a Hno chip shot and a
fno putt, where the other man look three
putts. The fact that a man has mada a bad
drlvo or a bad second shot never should bo
a discouraging factor, for upsets and star
tling changes come quicker In golf than any
gamo I know."
'
LUtfSI
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from the
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OArvh Bros
ttoguf adorers
SUITS TO ORDER
$4 4 .80
5 Oar 7
Big Window
11
Bednosxl from
110, lis and IM
DCTCD MAD1M B. rf
a aiiu irivsivmi 01 v.v tailor
B. E. COR. Tn AND ABCII 8TS.
MERCHANT
IS
Annual Tourney Under Way To
day at the Merion Cricket
Club x
ntchard Harte. of Harvard baseball,
football and tennis star Is the favorite,
along with Leonard Beekman, of Princeton,
for the Intercollegiate tennis title in the
annual tourney which began today on the
turf opurts at the Merlon Cricket Club,
Haverford. Harte won the doubles title
last year with It. Norris Williams, 2d. and
as Williams Is no longer ln college, Harte
will pair up In doubles with another Phlla
delphtan, 3. Colket Caner.
Pennsylvania's entries ln the singles are
J.. It. Rowland, E. M. Edwards, Prlngle and
Sidney Thayer, Jr. Ono of tho best of the
early matches was staged between Row
land, of Penn, and Jerry Webber, of Yale.
Webber reached the semifinal last year, ln
which he was beaten by Williams.
This Is tho first time that "Dick" Harte
has competed In the singles event. Beek
man, of Princeton, former national Inter
scholastla champion, Is expected to furnish
the greatest opposition, and as the two aro
ln opposite sections of the draw, they are
expected to meet In the final.
TO COACH FOLWELL
Penn Team Has Light Drill This
Morning Practice the For
ward Pass
FORTY MEN ANSWER CALL
FOR TIGERS' PRACTICE
LAKH MINNEWASKA, N. T.. Sept. IS
Cloaa on to forty men reported to Head Coach
JOnn It JIUBU GRV.I Uf Wh IJB. IM1III.IVMRA.
V- h,n thA Tltftr fnnthall
quad will hold Hb preliminary practice this
Ulster County,,
nml'
Ths Initial practice in nrsparlna for tha sea
son's campaign was held this mornlna on
the grounds adjoining ths Cliff House, where
tho Titers' playera have located themselves
Iaka MlnhswasKa is locaioa jbov icei aDovo ina
sea leiel and from all appearancea ahould prors
an Ideal spot for rounding- tho Prlnoeton players
Into shape The football camp was moved
AA frini-Mtnn tn Ttke Mlnnewaaka at tha suir
sestlon of the Princeton health authorities, as a
precautionary measure against Infantile paraly
sis Eleven members of last year's varsity
quad will be lost 10 tne team tnis
through K-aduatlon. Including Law, Shea,
sen and Lembertonj
May Halt Rifle Matches
WASHINGTON. P C
EK
rlfla
which
Corps
a.-.. i-k. . .
Lauinuiu.i, v..i "fr T-B uiiiubi
matches at the .fioriaa
academies usi
be held this
HtatA rtnM. In
teams from the army, nary. Marine
National Ouard and varloua military
lea usually participate, prooaoiy wn
At
year because ot the presence of
virtually all of the army rcgulara and National
uardsmen at the border and ln Mexico While
(lua
the
War Department has reached no final
n officials aald today there .was little 111
hood that any troop uni
to
ills
de-
attend.
would oo authorized
POLO
Phila. Country Club
Saturday, September 16, 1916
3:30 P. M.
Inter-Circuit Championship
Matches
Tickets on sale. Olmbel Drothers sod
A fl. flpaldlng Brother,
Take Park Trolley to Woodslde Park
ICAfa'S;
Some men buy imported
cigars and 6ttn pay
twice the price ot a (food
Havana smoke. Others
buy Rxynaldo,
At TAHN A MeDOJCTKU.
morvHe
Ryan Ath. Club Wl?lttnoV
Terry McGovern vs. Eddie Hart
TUESDAY BVKMNO, 8KPT. 1, IBIS
By NEIL MATHEWS
(Captain IVnn 1010 Football Team )
LANQHOnNE. Pa . Sept. 12 Wltherow,
the gigantic subllneman, reported to Coach
Folwcll this morning and worked out with
tho team at right guard. He seems to be
In good condition and will make a strong
bid for a place on the varsity. Henntng
and Nelll, regulars last year, still are
among tho missing, but both are expected
tomorrow or Thursday.
Practice this morning was -very light
Tho players reported at 9:30 and were kept
on tho field until 11 o'clock. Only signal
drill was Indulged In, forward passing tak
ing a prominent part. Qulgley la picking up
the "baseball pass" ln fine style, ,and ln a
week or so should bo able to throw accu
rately. Team work Is very poor at this
time, but It should Improve before the end
of the week.
Tho team lined up as follows: Wray,
center: Wltherow and Robinson, guards!
Mathews and Little, tackles; Hawley and
Urnuhart, ends: Bell, quarterback; Loucks
and Dougherty, halfbacks; Qulgley, fullback.
Vhy
IRA THOMAS IS SLATED
TO MANAGE BINGOES
BINQHAMTON, N. Y., Kept. 12 With
the surprising announcement of O. J.
Johnson, millionaire owner of the Blng
hamton team of "the New Tork State
League, to the effect that he did not Intend
to retain John Calhoun as leader of the
Bingoes for next year, came the report that
Ira Thomas, one of Connie Mack's lieu
tenants, will be chosen to lead tho team.
Thomas has already been engaged to coach
the Williams College team for the next flvo
years.
McGrath Not Seriously Hurt
TORK. Sept. . 12. Matthew J.
New York policeman who holds ths
Mo-
NBtV
flroth.
world s record for throwing the SB-pound welsht.
vtiii inuici rvui uijurjce rvceivea in a xan,
phyalclana anounced yesterday. Med rath was In
jured when he stepped off a low platform. At
first It was thought his spine was affected.
RACING
AT
Havre De Grace
Tuesday, September 12th
to Saturday, September 30th
Seven Races Each Day
Special Hare Trains direct to roursst
Fenna. It, II. leare Ilroad HI. Ittfit p.
tu Meat 1'b.lla. IS. 38. II. & O. tears
21th It Chestnut Hts.. It. -15 p. m.
Admlatlon, Grand Stand and Pad
dock, $1.50. Ladiea, $1.00
First Race at 2:30 P. M.
NATIONAL I.KAOUK I'ARK
PHILLIES vs. ST. LOUIS
(.nine Ht 3 1', M.
MIC
fl
Excessive
upkeep
fetfj
i
When the venerable American bird on the back of that shiny
piece in your pocket cries out against the high cost of fliwing,
you wanta adjust your goggles, pull down your vest and look
the matter squarely in its good eye. Poor lubrication, with
its direct relation to so many car-troubles, is the first line of
trenches to be taken in the Battle against Excessive Upkeep.
Just as Atlantic Gasoline the accepted
standard was the answer to your fuel prob
lem, so Atlantic Motor Oils are the answer to
your lubrication problems.
For 8 'out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarine Is
exactly right. Under certain conditions, and
with certain types of motors, one of the other
threo 'principal motor oils Atlantic "Light,"
Atlantic "Medium," or Atlantic "Heavy"
may give better results. Your garageman
will tell you which to use.
The important thing to nail to your memory
Is that one of these four oils is the correct
lubricant for your particular car.
This statement is backed by a corps of ofl
experts' In the employ of the oldest and largest
lubricant manufacturers In the whole world.
They know oils and they know cars, too.
Better take their advice and use Atlantic Me
tor Oils regularly.
Read up on tlita subject.
book about lubrication.
We hare published a handsome and comprehensive
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supply you, drop us a postal and the book 'trill be sent you without charge.
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ATLANTIC
MO TOR OILS
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils In the World
PHILADELPHIA &3. PITTS BURGH
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