11
if
EVENING LBIQBRl?HnJADEtt'HIA, SAttUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, ifllB
N. Y.PLAYERS TO FIGHT DODGERS FROM START TO FINISH, ACCORDING TO STAR INFIELdI
MISS ALEXA STIRLING, GOLPEr"
GAINS MUCH FAN FAVOR HElb
AS NATIONAL TITLE PLAYER
H
GIANTS, FIGHTING TO BEAT
OUT BRAVES, WILL SURPRISE
BROOKYLN, SAYS BUCK HERZOG
Scrappy Second Baseman Declares in Letter That
New York Will Try to Defeat Kobinson's
N League Leaders
WILIj the Giants try to beat the Dod&ors In tlio final scries of tho no.ison?
This question has been nslted thousand of times recently nnd tho Impros
Ion la general that tho strong friendship that exists between Managers McOraw
and noblnson, and tho feeling among tho players of tho two teams, would mako
the series a tamo affair, but wo are In receipt of a letter from Buck Ilerzog, of the
Giants, which would Intllcato that Brooklyn Is going to bo greatly surprised If It
xpects an easy time with New York.
Horzog's letter, written on Thursday beforo the Reds had taken two straight
games from tho Braves, advised us to bet everything wo had that tho Giants
would finish ahead of tho Brave, and tho fighting second baseman also In
sists that Brooklyn will be given a trimming that It will not forget In a hurry.
Hereof; declares that tho Giants Intend to provo their superiority over every team
In tho league and as six of the seven teams recently liavo been defeated de
cisively, tho Maryjandcr Insists that Brooklyn Is tho next victim.
In tho letter Ilerzog mentions that ho has heard a lot of talk about tho Giants
"laying down" to tho Dodgers,, but ho asks If nny ono over accused him of doing
anything but hustling and lighting for every ball game, nnd says that every member
of McGrnw's team Is In tho same frame of mind. "If they beat us, they will know
that they have been In tho toughest series they ever havo played, as wo wltl light
them from start to finish," wns Hcrzog's parting Rhot.
If tho Giants fight tho Codgers and the rest of McGraw's men aro In the
eame frame of mind as Ilerzog, tho rhlllles' pennant chances look much brighter,
as thero Is no apparent reason why New York should not win from Robinson's
team Just as easily as It has beaten overy other team in tho lcaguo In tho last
threo weeks. Thoro Is no doubt that tho Giants are stronger than tho Dodgers
at tho present time, nnd favored by tho fact that Brooklyn Is under a great
strain whllo they have all to gain and nothing to lose, tho Giants should bo nblo
to return good for the evil of 1908 by trimming tho leaguo leaders.
Alexander Being Primed for Brooklyn
MANAGER MORAN says that ho will work Alexander tho Great twice In the
Brooklyn scries and that Is why the Nebraskan has not been sent to the
mound oftcner In tho last week, as tho Phllly .pilot originally had planned. Moran
wanted to work Alexander every other day and probably would have done so
If the Phillies had kept on even terms with tho Dodgers, but ho now realizes
that pitching out of turn might weaken his trump card beforo tho series with
the Dodgers, and as tho Phils must win decisively in tho series, he wants "Alex"
to be at his best.
After today Alexander will not work again until tho first gamo with Brook-
j lyn In Brooklyn on Thursday, unless It Is for a few Innings as a relief pitcher on
.Monday. Alexander pitched Tuesday and by allowing him to pitch only ono game
beforo tho Brooklyn series, ho will havo hurled only ono gamo In eight days,
When ho goes to the mound against tho Dodgers.
Alexander always has been cffectlvo against the Dodgers and Moran feels
certain that ho will be able to win two games and Is more worried about the selec
tion of his pitcher for tho second game. Eppn, Rlxey Is the logical choice, ns tho
giant left-hander has had Brooklyn at his mercy. Tho Virginian has been off
form in his recent games, however, and Moran Is not certain that it would bo
wlso to send him to tho mound In such an Important game.
If tho series was scheduled for this city, It Is certain that Al Demarco would
draw tho assignment, as the new "Iron man" is Invincible on the homo field. In
tho past Demarce has not been very cffectlvo against the Dodgers In Brooklyn,,
but ho seldom has failed Moran In a pinch and the Phllly pilot knows that Al will
at least pitch an Intelligent game and will not lose through nervousness or stupid
mistakes, such as pitching wrong to dangerous hitters. Regardess of tho pitch,
ing selections or the position of the teams on Thursday, It will be tho most Im
portant series In which a local team ever has taken part during tlio champion
ship season.
Three Out of Four From Pirates Is Good Enough
BY "WINNING from tho Pirates yesterday tho Phils made It threo out of four
from Callahan's team, which is better than Brooklyn did. If it worn nm tnr
the discouraging exhibition on Thursday the series would havo been a great suc
cess. However, the Phils came back strong after the off day and It Is hoped that
they are about to start another spurt.
Yesterday the Phillies looked llko a different team. They handled the ball
clean and fast, batted In a timely fashion and ran bases well. Ono would hardly
think that It was the samo team that handed a game to tho Pirates the previous
day. Pittsburgh had poor pitching yesterday and the Phillies got tho Jump,
which made quite a difference.
Ersklne Mayer was found for fourteen hits, passed four men, hit another,
Bancroft made a fumblo nnd three bases were stolen by Callahan's team, but
only four runs were scored against tho side-arm artist, who hurled better ball
In the pinches than he has shown In quite a whllo. In contrast tho Phillies mado
only nine hits and did not steal a base, but four of tho safeties were extra-base
drives, all of which figured In the scoring, whllo Pittsburgh contributed four errors.
Young Bill Evans, tho North Carolina A. and M. College pitcher, who beat
the Phils twice In the recent series In Pittsburgh, lasted less than an Inning,
though ho had Just as much "stuff" as when ho faced Moran's men before, but at
that time the chanfplons wero In a slump and almost any kind of pitching was
too, much for them. Tho fact that It was the last gamo of tho season with the
Pirates Is not regretted by the Phllly players or fans, as Callahan's team proved
a stumbling block. Just when the champions believed a winning etreak had been
started.
Pittsburgh Has Promising Young Team
ABOUT six weeks ago they wero "panning" Jimmy Callahan In Pittsburgh and
.a close friend of President Droyfuss told us at tho time that ho behoved the
(former White Sox pilot would be paid off for 1917 and allowed to go his way, but the
sentiment has changed and tho fans In the "Smoky City" realize that Callahan's
i policy of sending his youngsters Into the game, despite daily defeats, is bearing
'fruit. Callahan realized that he had no chance for the pennant or a first division
berth and wisely decided to prepare for 1917 nnd he has mado great headway.
Pittsburgh Is far from a championship team at the present time, but it Is
(the most Improved team in the league, and the addition of one outfielder and
one lnflelder, providing "Wagner remains at first, will make tho Pirates a real
pennant contender In 1917. There Is a lot of hitting strength In the Pirate line-
'up and a wonderful pitching staff should bo developed before the 1917 season starts.
In Mamaux and Cooper, the Pirates havo two seasoned stars around whom
the pitching staff may be built, while young Grimes, the Birmingham recruit,
j looks like a great pitcher right now. Callahan also has several other fairly good
'seasoned pitchers and a splendid prospect In Evans. Several other recruit
hurlera are due to report next spring, and If Callahan can find one who can win
I Just a trlfie more than fifty per cent of his games, the Pirates will bo more
'dangerous than tho fans believe.
By winning the final game of tho series from the Cubs, the Giants annexed
their seventeenth straight victory, and unless St. Louis plays much better ball
'than it did against the Dodgers, there may be a new world's record mado within
the next five days. McGraw'a team needs only three moro victories to tie the major
league record of twenty consecutive victories, made by Providence In 1884, If
I the Giants can surpass the Providence record It Is possible, and quite likely, that
tlio new mark, whatever It happens to be, will stand for thlrty.two more seasons.
The Red Sox won again yesterday, and even though the White Sox and Tigers
also added another victory, Carrlgan'a team Is another notch nearer to the Amer
ican League pennant. Boston now has only ten games to play and needs but six
victories to gain a tie If tho White Sox and Tigers win all the remaining games
on their schedules.
MAKING A NOISE LIKE A GOLFER
f it domn'T
lOO CJOOD I
V Tt eB J
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TB$H$$P a -. . f w
fflm FM AM0 ru MIGHT '" I H x
yWtrfii tUV I ,$SS555S5. evem pose in x
lS''7 Ky3 I S$S 1"e SMB PiCTURt
,. ... XH X I N$?y WiTU CHICK CVMiJJ
BEhug Jdil- Nrjw I I fa I V I I J I ( tti-i.
UKG a fiocfen W-lhX J H J l--v. ' .J"'6"
RED SOX SPECIALTY HAS BEEN
BEATING RIVALS IN THE PINCH;
TRAVERS AND EVANS TO MEET
Travers Would Have
Call on Greens in
Match Against Dual
Titleholder
W
1 1 ION Chick Evans reaches the scene of
the amateur championship next Sep
tember be will find an old rival thero to
give him battlo for the crown.
For after a season's rest from tourna
ment play, Jerry Travers has made up his
mind that ono year's lay off is Bulllclent
and that next fall ho will bo back In tho
lists.
And no one appreciates better than Chick
what a rugged opponent he may havo to
meet
Travers is the hardest typo Evans finds
to handle. For Jerry Is not only a fine
putter, but one of our best Iron players
and ono of tho surest men In tho game at
a clip shot off tho green. There Is very
little difference In the results obtained by
the two with an iron, a driving Iron or a
mashle. Chick Is much surer with the
wood, but It Is hard to make up with th
wood any margin one may lack around
tho cup.
Their last meeting at Wykagyl In a
friendly four-ball match hardly could be
considered a fair test, for Chick never had
seen the course before. Yet it was strik
ingly llko their firt meeting at Chicago
In 1912. On any number of holes Evans
would have a shade the best of It or at
least an even break.
But on tho green this advantage was
soon wiped away. For Travers was as
much above Evans on the Wykagyl greens
as ho was on the greens of the Chicago
course four years ago.
At Wykagyl, for example, although
Jerry had,, been playing very little golf,
his fchort game was handled with sur
passing skill and even more surpassing
confidence. We recall four holes In particu
lar where Chick was closer on his second
shot. Vet he lost two of these and only
managed to halve the other two. It Is Im
possible to estimate the depressing effect
In match play of such turns as this. One
of the hardest types In the gamo to beat
Is tho golfer who Is constantly running
his long approach putts dead.
Rising to the Occasion
Another factor that will make Travers
a hard opponent for Evans next year. If
they should meet, would be Jerry's ability
to rise to the required occasion. Take his
last match. Ho had not played Wykagyl
better than 77 all summer tho few times
he had played. Yet being extremely
anxious to make a fine stand against the
open and amateur champion Travers trav
eled tho distance In 7! strokes, five below
his average play for the year. The golf
ho played at Wykagyl would have raised
havoc at Merlon, for there wero few thero
able to putt with any sure consistency.
Another Evans
It must also be remember, that having
bagged both championships after a long
wait, Evans will be a harder man to over
throw than he has been. He will never
be a fine putter of the Travls-Travcrs typ
until he completely alters his present Btyle.
But better confidence can make him at
least an average putter, and average work
only on the greens will always make him
a formidable opponent as long as he car
ries the rest of his genius to within Bight
of the cup,
OHAXTLAND KICK
McGeehan Is Star at Villanova
VILLANOVA, P.. Sept. 23. After eoniplet-
Ins the u.u.l elementary work. Coach Kddle
iyer up lor a
Kd Bttemnt at
acortnr waa made, but the reculara had all the
Ilvnnla lined lite Vlllannva. it
nara lorcy-minuie acrunroare.
belter ot the mU-up. While on the offensive the
backfteld made til salna through the line, and
they alao worked the forward puaa eeveral tlmee.
The line plunslnr ot Flemlns and McUeenan was
a feature.
Carrigan's Club Has
Proved to Be One of
Gamest Teams in Crit
ical Series
THE Red Sox havo been an underrated
ball club for the last two years. They
havo been a peculiar machine In this re
spect they wero content to loaf along until
some flag rival got In tho way, whereupon
they Immediately rose to heights that only
ability and courage can reach and hold.
Their specialty for two years now has
been beating pennant rivals In tho pinch.
Their favorite dish Is Crucial Series,
trapped They may look drab and sere at
odd moments against weaker clubs, but
when Detroit and Chicago, with Cobb,
Crawford, Collins and Jackson, got In tho
way there was no longer any question
about where tho class resided.
The Bed Sox always have had a peculiar
knack of losing tho first gamo and then
peeling the wool off their opponents later
on. Last fall In the world's series they
dropped tho first one to Alex and then
bagged four straight. This summer they
lost a double-header to the "White Sox and
then won two double-headers la a row.
In their western Invasions of Chicago
and Detroit they almost Invariably lost tho
first game, only to rise up on their hind
legs nnd gather In the others without being
checked. Considerable machine, this Bed
Sox outfit wherever It nnlRhes.
Haughton's Rivals
Percy Haughton has proved to be one of
tho greatest Instructors football has ever
known. There Is no debato as to his un
usual ability. With this skill In team con.
struction ho has had two helping factors
lino material and erratic systems at Yale
and Princeton.
For 1916, nt least, these latter factors
will not be working his way. Mahnn, the
last of tho supermen, is gone. There is no
Ilrlckley left nor a Hatdwlck to build
around.
And In Speedy Hush and Tad Jones
Princeton and Yale at last have the men
they have needed for t some time. Bush
has had his year In wlilch to get started:
Jones will get his start this season. And
as both men are tho right types, character
builders as well as machine builders, Yalo
and Princeton football Is on the way from
the rut at last and Haughton soon will
face far different competition from the hap
hazard stuff of past campaigns.
Applying a Track Rule
Sir I took an old raco track follower out
to a golf tournament a short whllo "ago.
Whllo thero ho heard about one man having
an 89 on his first round and a 73 on his
next, "The rules In this game," he said,
with great Indignation, "are not as fair as
they are In racing. If a Jocltoy rode the
same horse that way In two consecutive
starts he would be barred at once." How
many golfers would last If they had to be
as consistent as race horses? QUAKER.
And whero would tho Giants be with their
May nnd September showing set up agalnBt
their work In April, June and July 7
Autumn Par
When the long, gray evenings come from
the tills
And the wind tioeepi on it) xcay,
Then a pipe, a book and an eat chair,
And a log aflame in the toft light there
Are par for the coune I play.
As between the Phillies and Iloblns, dis
cretion being the better part of guessing,
why not delay the burning debate until they
have completed the series that starts next
Thursday aft? Either ono then will have
the chance to enjoy the rare privilege of
cleaning up three In a row and closing out
the rebuttal with a distinct thud.
UUANTLAND KIOE.
SMITH TACKLES
COFFEY TONIGHT
IN HEAVY MATCH
First Big Battle of Season
Here Scheduled at Na
tional Club
NELSON DEFEATS HANNON
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
The first heavyweight match of the sea
son in this city will be decided tonight
nt the National Athletic Club, when Gun
boat Smith, a Phlladelphlan by birth and
who originally gained fame In pugilism by
knocking down Jack Johnson when cham
pion in a sparring scrap, buckles up with
Jim CofTey. Tho latter Is tho 'Dublin Giant
who did most ot his boxing here two years
ago and scored a long string of knockouts.
, The heavyweight class is very much in
evidence now by lack of competent aspi
rants for Jess Wlllard's laurels. But Smith
and Coffey are two of the most experienced
In tho field of big men. Each has been In
the game for several years nnd they havo
met nmong their bouts some of tho leading
battlers In their division.
Tonight's tilt will be Coffey's first of the
1916-17 season, whilo Smith began his
campaign "Monday night In New York by
forcing Cleve Hawkins, a negro heavy
weight, to retire In the third round bo
cause of a fractured rib. Dublin Jim has
been at Mount Klsco, In the Adirondack
Mountains, all summer and by boxing with
Benny Leonard the big Irishman Is faster
than over, according to Billy Gibson.
The semifinal will be between Frankle
Whlto and Terry McGovern. They are fa
vorites In different Uttly Italy sections of
the city and the Sunny It fans aro mani
festing much Interest In the result of tho
contest. It will be a return mix. White
having won their first meeting several weeks
ago.
Al Nelson again rather once more
showed to advantage over Wllllo Ilannon,
this time tho margin of victory not being
as big as in their other two bouts. They
met In tho star scrap of tho re-opening ot
Georglo Decker's Lincoln A. C. Nelson
entered tho ring with a sprained ligament.
In his right hand and did not use that mitt
until the latter part of the fifth frame,
when ho took chances. His terrific fight
ing at close quarters with both mitts In
the sixth session enabled the Italian to win
by a shade.
A left hook In the second round closed
the lids of Hannon's right eye. Straight
left punches and occasional hooks by Nel
son kept the optlo colored and smarting,
and It was completely closed when Bill left
the ring. It was a corking good match,
FOUR SHOOTS ON TODAY
Glen Willow Meets Cedar Park in Inter
club Match
Thero will be no lack of places to go for
the local gunmen today. Four shooting
grounds will be open for carded events, and
with a team race at one locality, there will
be actually five of the many city organiza
tions blazing away at the lifeless birds.
Olen Willow and Cedar Park will shoot
a team race at the latter's grounds In Ger
mantown today. Hach club can shoot as
many men as It desires, but only the ten
high scores count on each side.
At Springfield, Pa the home ot the
Meadow Springs Club, there will be the
usual club events shot for sliver dippers.
In addition to tho regular club events at
tho Philadelphia Shooting Academy today
at Wyoming avenue and D street, there will
also be a special event open only to the
shooters who represented the club in the
matches with Clearvlew, The Challenge
Cup and the last leg on the II. W. Lodge
trophy will also be contested for.
The Philadelphia niectrlcs have every,
thing at Observatory Hill for their usual
Saturday fowling-piece test. The usual
program of fifty targets will be conducted.
Sound Golf and Finished
Form Place Southern
er High Medal Win
ners Up and Down
By SANDY McNIBLICK
THE two "leading ladles" of ono of the
best exhibitions of golf In the women's
national championship last year played a
"return engagement" totiay ni nununguon
Valley In the finals of tho Uerthellyn Cup
matches. Enthusiasm ran high.
Mrs. Clarence II. Vandcrbcck 'won last
year's match on the twenty-second hole
nnd paved the way for eventually winning
the national title the next day. Her vie
tlm was Miss Alexa Stirling, the nineteen-year-old
Southern champion, and the youth
ful golfer who takes her place nowadays
as one of tho very best women golfers In
the country. It was thought last year that
the winner of the Stlrllng-Vandcrbeck
match would bo tho winner of tho tourney,
and so It proved. If Mrs. Vondorbeck de
faults her title this year, as sho has an
nounced she will do, Miss Stirling will take
a high place among tho favorites for tho
throne. The match today brought together
two of tho ablest contenders since tho na
tional. Miss Stirling was determined to win the
bout.
"I'm going to play for all I know how,"
she Bald before tho Btart of the match.
Splendid Contenders
Her eighty-four at Huntingdon Valley
on Wednesday gives a fine lino on the
dazzling shots sho can play when she Is
enjoying a perfect golf day. Tho golf she
played would have beaten nearly any
woman, no matter how well the latter
might have played, for a feminine eighty
four Is better among the fair sex than Is
a seventy-four masculines might shoot
among themselves.
MIbs Stirling has very strong wrists, so
that she has mashle shots which are per
fection when she has thorn working. In the
spaces around tho cup she Is hard to beat.
It Is a pleasure to watch her play her
shots. She Is one of the few women who
havo tho ease nnd graco In links work
of the professional and her form shows the
fine finish of the tutelage ot Stewart
Maiden, the tutor who developed Bobby
Jones, well-known "child wonder," who
astounded fans by his showing In the na
tional. Both play from the Atlanta Athletic
Club, In Atlanta, Go. Perry Adair, another
nineteen-year-old "marvel" from Atlanta,
absorbed much of his action from the same
golf professor, though ho does not play
from tho same club as Miss Stirling and
Bobby Jones.
The Shots
Miss Stirling's play has been very Im
pressive here for the last week. She has
always had the punch whero It was needed
In her matches and If Mrs. Vanderbeck
does not defend her title, Quaker fandom
feels that Miss Stirling Is the "heiress apparent."
Monday's Tournament
tinallfjr In enrh claeV. M B ''titi.
The IKipnlnr lenpa rlf v . ,
lnt two or threw ara In Siinnttf He
ahown In one war hr tha ..!" r'l" !
I Ion It la tfttlrTi from th. V.. L"i?
Plarrr. nnd mnnotfra. HI attain.""!
into the national pantlme. "" wSJ
here a ftw rears im tnft.. a
al the thoutht of Voir. "nT ta" "W
"flnsllr forbad tr. plattr. i!""
little pill around I hi. Fink,. -iV'?1 .
now rneonjare Ihtlr tm".,,1,;! '!
Ihe tame, fttllnt that It m. tfiLUl
patience whlth U it rr"t fa!?"!L
mk-at ft the hlih-moijjti kVu !!
Jnwn MtOraw. klrut of the niVii ""V".
ron,plrnon, rttrnlt to .?' U
salt, lie llkra to .te hi? rntnJT'?""
the link, nnd bellAc" that .SJrf'K, "
roontrr-wlUe ba.tl.nll bn,rrJ.n,p?.',A
hari. tt pttk nt the UtrVna,'SIS 4
nnrltnt eame of zolf. '""" ttril ij
As has often betn aalj, toif flk .
hold. berntin evtry one Van .1 i ' ? "r
"at It," hcren. l,J,,hi Eq,lbV.&,'rta
mot ra,e. Idly f rnm tha tiill,"ft h
the bn.tbnll fan.' Xn. 7VA &,?
bnr In trntt on the roll "iiil. mr. )
hlmatlr. It take. mMniinailtu,,V'"
ralo to flznre out the rcVolu a-n,t"t.' "
A. lft?e throng gathered In thTyZT.
readers will find tho word correct! S5
under the "Vs" In Mr. sSL". "
menUirles, to watch the struggle todafS
wero rewarded by a strong battle tLS
magnlflcont Berthcllyn Cup or "
The cup Is ayery splendid BrodnM ..
suversnmmng. Whllo not as flllrr.2. r
so much embellished with hanging wi,
It Is nevertheless as Impressive, atmoit u
the cup for the men's amnt.nr ..i .--V11
ship. Tho names on thi formtr .T?T-
thoso of locals, but some of th, h...!.!
golfers of the country are resldeni. jH
Philadelphia. It has been won by MrlrJtU
',, 4U.O. iuu.u xi. jianow and Mr Yu-S
(lerhrk nmnni ntVira .. .
cldedly high national prestige? "
Mrs. Fox, whose husband donated tk.f
trophy for competition, made a roLyJ
tcrdanent fr th naUonal cnamDl0D. j
She was out In 44 ond did not let Knl
Vanderbeck tako the lead tin th. ii,.Jj.!Sl
hole, where the latter dropped an annua?
plumb dead to the tin. Mrs. VanderbSl
took much satisfaction from her mit
nlblic yesterday and It proved a "W4
inaeeu- on more than ono hole, wi.it. i-I-J
gamo does not outwardly appear ai stnS 'J
as of yore, she nevertheless ha, u. u? 3
Ing In the eighties In nearly every omI
of her rounds during tho week, so that fell
would certainly have better than ... It
chance for keeping her champion, il
play for thorn. i
J. P. Burleigh, the medal winner lirt'J
got back nt W. P. Cleveland, AronlmtatVy
yesterday for tho trouncing he was elrn fl
by the latter last year. They had another ill
...wov ,,,..t.ii uiiu uuncitiii won, 2 up ana L m
This year's medal winner, G. W. Llndnj, J
one of the steadiest of match playen west h
down and out of the very first match th. ,
usual fate of medal winners It would ftta. -
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS H. JAFFE
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
iJ,SCP.1;s A- ..c.-r-A' NelMn won from
v"."e J!an,?on,i Whiter Fltiirtrnld defeated
lounr Altell, ounr Lovrrer beat Jouns Sam
V;"!?.!0"1' '. hnrler DouEhtrtr atopptd Harp
Holllhnn, third,
t.fnJR,'V A' C. Charier Thoma. de-
.. S? Ho"-"".. Tnmmr Carty won from
!!lclL'M,,,r,n?,.t' Jnck "dr outfourht Hilly
Ihompaon. Johnny WIlHon beat Jimmy
Vtulali. fifth) Vounr Mullliun defeated Mike
Jlouell.
. NKW YOIIK-Jolinaon.
-1'hll Dloom Attested Leo
National's Show Tonight
I'rtllmlnarlM.
Kir1'.'. Walters v. Frankl- Howell.
Kddla Itnndo vn. Frankle O'N'ell.
loung- Jack Waldron . Jimmy Martin.
Hcmlwlnd-tip.
Frankle Whiter .. Terry McGorern.
Wind-up.
Gunboat Smith to. Jim Coffey,
bejvrwelsht. Ito boxed here two year. .( uj
Ted Lewis, the Enellsh welterweight, li toi
back In New York October 1. from lluwl
Alrea. Argentine, where ho and aerertl otM
boxers were atranded recently. III. dm miHI
- up wun jrck jiriuon. in uo.ton, tc Uttttl
imn u, next monwi.
... Johkny K! I bane aaya he flnda much enthulunj
in nia eimniunn Inarrni. n..... .., I..n,
aomethlrie new every timo I box. afternoon uii
yenlnv' Bald the champion today. "n Bat-,1
ic ,,ieii,rr a rneei n novice or a 10C.I Kit,
Jawn la ono champion who bellee. In "pot!
IIASSE WINS GOLF PRIZE
Philadelphia C. C. Man Captures Honon :
for Two Days' Play
KYr:. N. Y.. Sept. 23. The ero.i prln tori
Thuraday and Friday In tho aenfor golf tourta-i
rnont. which entered Ita final alase on tha Urta
of tho Apawamla Club hore yeaterday. waa r-
jumj uy u, j. iiaase. or tne rnuaaeipnu Loua
it
1GS.
Ilenny Leonard ha. been knocklntr 'em off ao
regularly that whenever ho la booked hero, bet
llnz on Ida bouta aettlea down to chnneea of hla
coring- a K.O.. and with th. odda that he doe.
iiiii?- 90l'la.ln,,? "ureeeda In adding Johnny
Tillman to hla .lumber atrlng at tho Olympla
Monday night, lie will have accomplished a big
feat, ua 11 man I. n real, rugged battler. Vin
cent v.. Hilly Do Foe win b. tho aeml. with tho
S-,hJir 'JumbeyiF tR,?.v"'- Charley Leonard v..
iranUU Clark u. Welly Nelaoti.
, While Abo Kabakoff will bo trying to drop a
haymaker on Charley Hear's chin In the wind-up
at the Hyan A. C. Tueadav night, Willie Halter
?.n1 ,K- vJ.Han,clm wl" be mlilng for Little
!!'.'' middleweight aupremacy at the Model A.
0. The rvapectle acmlnnal are Ueorglo Meo
nan la. Johnny Murphy and At Fox va. Franklo
Co.ter.
8am, Wallach. brother and manager of tha
crpa. boxora of New York, dencrlbea tho fam
lly'a lateat entry aa follow.. "Marty Croaa la
coming along Ilk. a house nflre now. All he
need. 1. iwh aeaaonlng. He I. rangy, can box,
1. fa.t. game and aggre.alve, con at.nd the
caff, and ha. an. awful kick In either hand.
Ho can ca.lly weigh tho welterweight limit.
. Tll8 SM ot '."" ,w,ld ni woclly finally has
!SLr."? T.ommr. Uuck- IIs baa agreed to meet
Thick llayea In a ten-rounder at Kan.a. city.
October 2. and will leave for tha Weat In u few
daya. IJuck alap I. con.lderlng an offer from
Montreal, Can., for a mix with Frankle Fleming.
Hilly. Mlaklo put one over In New York tho
im Harry, th.
practically la
other nlgut when lie knocked out Jim Darn
. I11V.I.U (..jnBiaiu. ii.rry nr.ciir.i
through, nevertheleea Mlaklo1. knockout rams
aa tuuwu ui u .urtinaa. umy now la a light
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
DOimi.i'.n rAiiiii
PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI
t I ISO I'. M. t
ikela' and bpaldlng.'.
Pint lnr
Heat, ou Hal. ut
m
Uluil
LOOAN HQUAUK v.. BACIIAtlACII OIANT8
HTIUWUHIUUQ ft ULOrilllCH FItiLD
t)3U AND WALNUT
BATUnDAY. 8BPTKMDKR 2S. 840
Toot, ribult.. formerly of tho i'hllll.., will
pitch for Logan Square.
try Club, with a total
Mi-an 71, whllo tha groaa waa
award went to C. U. Stone, of Blw.noy, ;
Ul-LMl . .71. while thn Krnan vrfl. whn by JlBM?
A. Tyng. of tho National Link., with SI. M
the putting competition over the ralnletvia
i-uurae. rranK j'reaDrey. cnairman oi tn. lournt-a
ment committee, won with SS trokee, while I.A
r, l'nhneatock. of Merlon, who won Itaumfll
net prize, was second with 40. i
Th. claaa prizes for tha 3(1 hole, were woo ui
follow ; Claaa A IBB to GU yeara). C, S Ita-
uieuan, siwanoy, 11W-5U 119: Claaa ivtw if!
. Ongo Tarbell. Garden City. f88-J 11
(Ma.. C. 0i to uV W. H. Washington. ForfiJ
HUI. 1U1-.1U IBS; Claaa D. (7U and our), fir.1
C. i McDonald, Tuxodo. 103-82111. I
Geraghty Coaches the "Walnut.,
Arthur Ooraghty, quarterback on th. jHli
ivumin (ainoiic Xllglt Dcnooi leaoi, .
appointed manager und coach of the Waal 1
nut Catholic (.Muh elaton. Thta young
baa been repre.ented on the diamond fqr.tfl
ar. by a llrat-clasa ba.eb.ll team, ana ill
o iaea or ueragiity to aurpa.a tne ormw
irara by a llr.t-clasa ba.eb.ll team.
ll.A til.f, rt I l.raorli.t, tn Km... fh.
of the baaeball team, by th. aucrtaa of
Tho Initial practice was
auu i v
moleakln uarrlnra.
laat Hundav nt (ll.nnlft.n. Pa..
of twenty-four hu.kle. turned out. Al! g1
will be played at home on the club grow
Flfty-aecond afreet and Warrington atfnue.
manaaement la dealrioua of hearing from
fir.t-elna. traveling team.. Addrees Walter
llaffey. 720 Mouth 68th atreet. or phone W
lund 1207 W after U p. m.
OLYMPIA A. A. ?
JIONDAY KVO., HF.rT. S. SiSO MIAP '
vt any .-vclavn ra. rranuie i lira
Kddln Kelly Ta. Jimmy McCaUi
tharley lonard ia. Kddla llsrl
Hilly tie roe ta Leo Vlntent
Rxnnv I.f.nnnrr1 v. .lorinnv Tlllfl
Adm.. 2Sc. Hal. He.. 80 and 78c. Arena Be-.!
A RHAL 1IEAVVWKI01IT nOOT
IOIV AX lll.liUl.ll
riATUKDAY NIGHT 8ATUIUUY M68
A s.00 nllOW. AT
J.1I1I.M, A. ',
XVftbA
Tim PnlTav va tlunhnnt fimltk
TOUlt OTHKR HflUTS VOUK OTHEK WV
TROCADERO &' J&RJiSfam .
fSPrk JOHNNY KILBANlj
Mteta All Corner, at Every rrfn-w-
'
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it-' . VttGH OEA12. CAKA ST) HotV SMOKES. ,Do f-VWATS TUW. MATT OH TVlAWUS N
' elSL SC-!?b 5TAUD TVlERe AHO f? P'W VWlA. TVAT.'! I IE' tu Sfer4D V" - . H