11 rtisT vv; r gygByiyq LED&ERPrimADELPHt uesday august -:ifc,ljMsffl& ACKMEN COMPETE IN PRIZE MILITARY DRILL AT CLEVELAND AS PHILS lW& MOSIER DEFEATS HAYDAYATNETS Overbrook Golf Club Player Wins Third-Round Match I at Ocean City MRS. HEROLD IS BEATEN I - m I W' v 'i ' 4 1' u r I . ment. omcn s BENDER'S FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN A ONE-HIT, 6-0-DECISION OVER CUBS IN FIRST OF TWIN BILL Chief Registers Third Consecutive Shut-Out Expense of Bruins Only 28 Men -Faced the Former Athletic Star at ' nrEA.V CITY. X. J.. Aug. 21. Kvcrctt ",cr 0f tho Overbrook Golf Club, con. flaned'hls clever tonnln In tho South Jer llv tournament, nt tho Ocean City Yncht Jfinh this nftcrnoon, when ho defeated Horace Waylay, of Ph'la.lelphla, entered nm the Atlantic City Yacht Club, In a S-t match, 0.4. 2.0. CI. It was splendid tennis nt nil times, and - i,rire gattery saw these two club players J "the Quaker City light It out for the leht to Play In tc fourth round. Moslcr's innls waM not quite as Rood ns usual, but in cot his punch working when tho points .re needed and won In lino stylo. Mid" llarlali, tho Merlon Cricket Club intrant, defented Harry Lake, of tho Ocean ritv Yacht Club, brother of Harvey L. like In a two-set match. C-2, G-3. Hnr ifn played his usual steady tennis. Dr. ehiiln B. Hawk, tho winner last year, was aln on top. Ho defeated .1. Alfred I.ynd. Jf tho Overbrook Golf Club. In a two-sct match, G-2, -l Although Moslcr's victory over Hnydoy nMtlin nnfl li rt M'Dtlt frit Hnliiei as tne uiirm.-u"" .... ... - - .. .t. ..cit ..-(.a Lnnrnrl n thn inC lIH uji.-fc " ..-.-- v. singles, when .Mrs. navm Ktcrn, hllmont Country Club, put Mrs. Robert Herold, of the Heluctd Countiy Club, out of tho running for tho patriotic UTS. Stem WWH III v ..ww in um-u n,-ici 'In ono of the most hotly contested sessions if tennis witnessed here for M)ino time. ' The scores were 7-ii, 2-C, 0-4. H was furious tennis from start to fin ish, for Mrs. Herold, who won the singles title last year when the defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh, Pt up n gallant fight to retain her place In the tournament Piny Jn the men's doubles started later In the gfternoon. Washburn Beaten by ThrockmoHon i Continued from Page One iters just budding into the fullness of their tennis skill. It was one of the veterans who brought the downfall of Alexander, none other than the famous l'liiiaueipiuan, uraig iikiuio. He triumphed over tho former Internation alist In a three-set match at G-l, 2-0, 0-0, which Is t-tlrprislng In Its completeness. It Jg undeniably true that Alexander Is fur overplayed, but tho crafty and effective game set forth by the Philadelphia would hae pressed hlni nt his boat. ' Thcro were rcores of players In khaki ai the courts. Lieutenant Williams, dolling bis uniform, " ' donned whlto ducks and shirt nnd becamo Dick Williams, lawn tennis champion ot i the United .States. He first took tho court i against Walter I... Tate, of the Nassau I Country Club, and went through his oppo i nent by a score of 0-2, 0-2. In the after s', roon he took tho measure of L. Gwyime French at G-:i, 0-2. While theso matches did not produce any atartllng results, they proved that Williams , !j In remajkably flno physical trim ns tho I result of the three strenuous months at PlattsburR, and that, with a bit of practice, his game may easily bo whipped Into the perfect thing It was when he won the na 1 tlonal title last year. His service was very ' ae'tere, tho second ball quite as much so as the first, nnd his uncanny skill at cutting ; the lines with his shots recalled tho days ff when this country was nt peace with tho L'.f world and Williams was Us master on the if, 'courts. K Lieutenant Grlllln also seemed to have lost little In 'effectivencs by reason of his I military duties nnd galloped through his two matches niulnst Ludlow Van Doventer In the .second round by a score of C-2, 0-2. Mathey nnd Washburn, two other mem I ters of the "first ten," nnd both now In tho I .Federal service, came through successfully against weaker opponents. IV h rs li' By ROBERT W, Cllit'L' ,,,U:r I,AU' PA11K. Aug. 21. Hlfcl- IIENDKH, the sensational veteran, Pitched his third consecutive shut-out and got credit for his fourth straight vie-m-i V?" h8 !wlrlc(1 ,he rhl,s t0 n triumph Sin i ,K0. In th0 nrst Knme of ,ho twn ""' ""J today. The score wns to 0. rue t uba got only ono safety off Hcnder, .I'll elnl.a Rl"Rle b.v Kllduft In tho Pecond V ;, Thc Cnlef Knv ny' two bases on balls. Larry nnd Kilduff being the only vis ting piayer to get to first base, nnd neither got nny further. After making his single, KlldufT wns caught trying to steal second nnd when Doyle got his second P!l1: ,,c wnR doubled up with Merkle. Thus Ilender fnced only twenty-eight batsmen In tho nine full Innings. Chief struck out five. After thc game Ilender was greeted wildly ns fie trotted oft thc Held and Alexnndcr grabbed him at the clubhouse gate and heartily shook his hand, hand. The l'hlla got two runs In tho opening Inning on Chicago's errors nnd put to gether thrte more by good bitting in the second session Here i'i how the Phils made their runs. In the first Inning l'nskert and Uancroft were safe on errors nnd Stock was hit by a pitched ball. An Infield out and a sacri fice fly accounted for two runs. In the sec ond a walk to Klllefer. Itender's safe bunt. Paskert's trlplo nnd Ilancroffs sacrifice fly ralsfd thc Phils' total to five. In tho nevpnth Ilancroft's double nnd Crnvath'H single tallied the final run. MAXWELL This Chief Still Reigns FIltST INN'ING Klack filed to Paskcrt. Nlehoft threw out Mann Doylo walked. Merkle fouled to Stock. No runs, no hits, noierrors. Paskcrt reached first when Kllduft fumbled his hot smash. Merkle fumbled Bancroft's grounder, Pnskert taking third. Stock wns hit with a. pitched ball, filling tho bases. Crnvnth fore'ed Stock, Doyle to Kilduff, Paskert scoring. Luderus sent n sacriflco fly to Flack, Bancroft scoring. Whltted sent a long drive to Williams. Two runs, no hits, two errors. SECOND INNING Williams grounded to Luderus. Deal filed to Whltted. Kilduff singled to center. Kll duft died stealing, Klllefer to Bancroft. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Kilduff throw out Nlehoft. Klllefer walked Bender beat out a hit to Kilduff. Paskcrt hit the Ivy vine In center on the fly for a triple, Klllefer and Hcnder scoring. Bancroft's sacrifice fly to Williams permit ted Paskert to score. Stock filed to Mann. Three, runs, two hits, no errors. THiRD INNING Nlohoff threw out Elliott. Wolters batted In place of Vaughn. Wolters popped to Stock. Klack filed to Whltted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Aldrldge now pitching for Chicago. Cravath filed to Flack, Doylo threw out Luderus. Aldrldge threw out Whltted. No runs, no lilts, no errors. FOUHTH INNING Mann fouled to Luderus. Doylo walked. Mcrklo hit Into double play, Bancroft to Nlehoft to Luderus. No runs, no hits, no errors. Nlehoft fanned. Klllefer filed to Williams. Bender walked. Paskert filed to Williams. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Williams fanned. Deal fanned. Kil duff popped to Nlehoft. No runs, no hits, no errors. "Bancroft doubled to right. Stock filed to Williams, Bancroft moving up to third nfter tho catch. Cravath walked. Bancroft was caught napping. at third, Elliott to riurk, rf. .. Mnnn, If. . ,. Dn.llr, 21.. .. Mrrklr, lb. . Wllllnmn, cf. Deal, 3b. Kilduff, .... . r.lllnt, r. ... Viiunlin, p. . .MdrldRr, p. . Wolters ... trldrr Totnls ... 1'nsUrrt, rf. . Ilnnrroft, . Stork, 21 Crnvnth, rf. , t.iiilerus, lb. Whltted, If. , Mrlmff, Sli. Klllrfrr, r. . Ilender, p. . t'HICAtlO Alt. It. II. (). A. 2 n LIST OF TRAPSHOOTERS ENTERED IN TITLE TOURNEY AT CHICAGO THE nntionnl nmatcur trnpsliootinB championship will begin today at tho South Shore Country Club, Chicago, 111., at 3 o'clock. It Is one of tho events on the Grand American Handicap tournament program. Winners of State trapshooting championships, or runncrs-up, in case the champion cannot attend, are thc only ones who can shoot in this event. Here is the list of cligiblcs: tjhnmrlon I I'lll . . . 2 II 121 !) i.i.ii:s All. It. II . ... ft 2 2 , ... 1 2 3 , . . . .1 (). A. V.. son 2an 2 0 0 1 II 0 n o n 2 U II S ft II (I I (I ono INJURED IN PARIS Bobby Wnlthour, thc veteran cy clist, was seriously hurt Sunday when he fell during a race and suiTcred a frncturc nt tho base of thc skull. Wnlthour was one of thc riders nt Point Hrecze Motor drome last year. U 8 21 9 0 Totals 30 0 Hutted for Vaughn In third. tllnttrd for AlclrldRc In ninth. Three-bane hit Pnskert. Two-base hits Ilnnrrnft, 2. .sncrlllre hit Mehnn lnr rltter files l.udrr,tis, llimrroft. Struck oin lly Aldrldsp, 1 1 by Hcnder. ft. liases on balls Off VniiKh.in, 1 AMrliUr, 4) nn Homier, 3. Double pluj Ilnnrroft to Nlc liofT to l.udrriis. lilt b pltt-hed ball htnrk. Wild pitch AldrhlRp. Slntc AlabnniA Arkansas Arizona Atlantic Klfft Osllfurnln Nvsrta. . . Colorado-New Me lco rnnnntlcut Hflauare I'b.rliln ilrorpta. . .Dr. A. l,nsen Hcnre , on .. ('hHtrielri tin... nt . . . IHI... TO... Pfi .. J .1. I Coolrv. . I'. V. Williams... V. II. Melius . K. A. Klnn ,.. A flynn. ... .1., H, llPHUlllAinP .O. V. Hull .W. If. Jrfncs Denl. Luderus forced Cravath, Kilduff to Doyle. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING Elliott fanned. Nleholf threw out Ald rldge Flack fanned. No runs ,no hits, no criors. Whltted singled to right. Nlehoft sac rificed, Merkle to DoIu. Klllefer popped to Merkle. Kilduff threw out Bender. No runs, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Hanoi oft threw out M.inn Doyle fanned. Bancroft threw out Merkle No runs, no hits, no errors Paskcrt filed to Williams Bancroft dou bled to right center. Stock went out on n long fly to Williams, Bancroft moving to third Cravath singled to renter, Bancroft scoring Cravath took second on a wild pitch Luderus walked Whltted wnllted, filling the bases. Nlehoff fouled to Elliot. One run, two hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Williams lined to Bancroft Deal filed to Cravath Kllduft fouled to Klllefer. No runs, no hits, no errors Klllefer singled toward short Bender filed to Mann. Paskert singled to left, Klllefer stopping nt second. Bancroft got n life when Deal muffed his high foul. Then Bancroft sent a fly to Williams. Stock forced Paskert, Doyle to Kilduff. No runs, two hits, one error. NINTH INNING Theio was a light shower and the 3000 fans In the bleachers Jumped out of tho stands nnd rushed for the grand stand Be fpro they could get seated, the sun was shining. Elliot filed to Nlehoff. Zeldor batted In plnce of Aldrldge. Nlehoff throw out Xeider. Flack tiled to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOUNDNOT GUILTY Charged With Violating Sunday Law With Ball Game, Discharged JUDGE RAPS PROSECUTION NEW YOItK Aug. ?1 Christy Mathcwson, manager of the Cin cinnati Beds, nnd John J. McGraw, mnnngcr of the New York Giants. recelcd the thanks of Magistrate McQuald today In being dis charged from a charge of violating the Sunday nntl-b.iseball law. The game was played Sunday last for benefit of tho Sixty ninth New Yolk ltcglment, tho "Fighting Irish" The Sabbath Society led McGraw and Matty Into court and today, when they found Magistrate McQuald, with u flno Irish ancestry behind him, was to try thf case, they sought unsuccessfully to obtain n change of cnue McQuald, however, In njsted he wnsnt' piejudlced nnd then, nmld cheers of the courtroom audience proceeded to dismiss the whole proceeding. "Instead of being summoned to answer a charge," he declared, "you should re- cele a public ote of the highest com mendation for lending your serlccs gratis to a patriotic cause " Malm D, J. Ilolohan. Indlann low a llllnnls Kansas. Kenttirkv . l.nulslina ..... Michigan.'. Missouri Mississippi Manland-Dlst. Col.. Montana Minnesota Maine Massachusetts ...... New Jersey. New Vork ' New Hampshire. .. . Nebraska North Carolina . . . . North Dakota Oklahoma Oregon Ohio l,cnnslanln Ithoilo Island nuth rmkoia. South Carolina . Texns Tennesee ... . . rtnh Vermont Virginia . . . Washington. . Wisconsin . . . Wyoming .. . West Virginia .Dr. W. 1.. Htraughan. ..I. It Jahn.. . . Mark Arln . . Steo Howie . ..Z. C. Offillt ..II. T. Wa.lley ,..V. A. Oalll.rallh ... . . ..Ilsrve Dlxnn .. Lintel Matlatk . ..I. P. Michael ..II. Schnack . . (. A. Mason .. K. A. Ilanibill . . .S. W. Putnam . . . ..C. 11. I'lntt . . .11. .1. !'n.1ergt ...1. K. Ilecil . . f. I. Waggoner .1. II Pennington ...A. H. Chczlk . . .rlenrgp Lew Is . .J. W. Meaxey .1" i:. llrlnl . . .Hay Mclntyre . . . . . W. J. Weaer . . .H. T Meyers .1 II Slaples .1' W MiNelr .... . .1. II. Tile . . (' II ItelllfV Jr . . . ..D M. Han-lav . Dr I. fl Hlchnr.ls . .1 II Hopkins . II t.nnn .. J II Hro.HVld W K Msrrs . . .. UK .. til. . I'7... 117.. I (I'I . tin.. . !' . . US. . nj. . n.. . t.v.. loo... 19 .. flj . IIT. IIH no . . ni... n.. . too . . mo. . . ni. .. ns... r7. .. ns . . lis .. OH .. nn.., loo. . . 07 .. , ns . . nrl. . US no H7 111 O'l H7 . no in . ns Hunner-up Fjcore .T. K. t.ee UH . W. .1, Huctianan fltl .11. V. Ds Mund XT ,C. II. t.ananberger 2 ,C. A. Nash 08 J. II, Hnhrer 07 .1.. II. Ilrodley III .11. 1 Morgan 04 ('. K. Sands on ,W. It. Lanier 07 K. White 04 ,C. I). MrOary 07 Art castle Ml BYRON AND QUIG1 ARRIVE wrra r Wm. J. Proves as Scrappy i Ever Does All in His; Power to Hold Stage, CHASES, EVERS FROM'GAMI A. II. Winkler v. v.. HUgg .11 n. Dorr ..J. T, Austin ,.11. It. Cohurn . .(. 11. Union . Thomas ilreen .W. I). Monroe .... .1. C. Norrls Dr. 1. II. Allen... .('. 1 Allen .lay Clarke, Jr. . . . . r. W. freer . .(1. N. lish . .C. I. leola . i:. W. Smith . .W. I,. Hefner ..Thomas Forde ..W. II. Wilson ..Crank Templeton.. ..Dr. P. 1 Olntzel.. .Allan Hell W. T. How ler . It. 11. Chase ..J. O. Chafes 13, K. Korsgnrd. .. . Thomas Hnle H. S Mills Dr. C. II. Hurr ... II. C I.alrd .... C t3. MiKeUey... I' T. Meloy. II. r. Haul . . J. H. I.allance 07 0(1 ns 0O 08 0 02 07 0 , 09, , 01" , Ofl , PS , 01 , m . 00 02 , 07 , Ofl , OK , on . 01 . 07 , ox , OS no , 01 . 0 . Oft . Oil . OS . 01 . 00 ,Jl .:a prrt: FOOTBALL TO GO BIG THIS YEAR Fourteen Leading Colleges to Keep Up the Gridiron Competition PENN STATE TO STICK STAR BREAKS 199 WITH A $15 GUN Troeh, Washington Cham pion, Wins Preliminary of Grand American Ben All Paces Heat in Fast Time Continued fr.im I'iiec (Inn In the 2-12 pace, and Llttlo Battlce, In tho 1.07 class. After finishing eighth In tho opening heat of tho 2:07 ' Hot, Trainer Murray ttadlcd down AI Made and camo through t winner In the next two heats. Harry J. 6, the Wilmington, Del., stallion, made game effort to win a heat but failed. Thc Delaware trotter went away from tho Held In tho third heat lllto a flash. At the quarter polo Harry J. S. led the field by three good lengths. Another length fas gained ,t thc half-mile. Several of the field moved up to lilm toward the three juarter mark The pace told on him and he was outrun on tho stretch by Al Mack nd M. U J who Mulshed first and second, tespectlely. Local Pacers in Money June Hug, Powell Peacock's sldewhecler, nd B. O. Manger's Jay Patch, both local horses, were In tho money in tho 2:12 pace, fhlch went to llutt Halo In onc-two-threo fashion. Juno Hug secured second money nd Jay Patch third. Both Quaker City en tries went miles better than 2:10. Nlrie heats were run oft during yester day's races. Tho average tlmo was under 2-08, which Is what wo call traveling some. The fastest heat of tho day went to Al. Mack in tho second heat of the Mellevue Stakes, which was clocked In 2:05. Geers Gets Oration The veteran turfman "Pop" Geers. famous the world over for his prowess In getting peed from racing prospects, -,vaB given an ration when ho led the parade to tho wire In the 2:07 pace, .fleers doffed his hat a few times as the big assemblage of racing folks tendered him tho reception. WhlU unloading horses at Narberth sta tion WJUiam Fleming, 'one of Tommy Mur phy's assistants, was Injured. Leading Kelly De Forest -from a car he accidentally topped Into a hole. Ho was hurt Internally. , The Grand Circuit races drew many out-of-wnvnere to Narberth yesterday. Several hornea that were to have raced In i 2.07 pace were delayed en route and that accounted for the email Held. Colonel M 2.00. one of Harl Pltman'a hor. t4 at Mlddletown, N. Y.. this week In the r .13 Dace. Lowell Peacock has aomethlnK "Peedy In June nn in..::uo. .ut-u - fcV -. ThrVe 9-tm i ,,IC nmtfB Becuiiu my la atepp.nv alontx iomA ft The- Delaware State Fair will deote five to racing this season, September 3-7 in tiailve. ri.i. r. . iL. . ,... ...in ArAw tha' . i.?wd.., "elmont tomorrow In the free-for-all. '4 Piuiell noy, ltoan Hal, M HarrH M. and ." ': are the' other entries in the big- event. 4 !f.SB,.r, ar already comlnK In for the Frank ''jford Labor Xay matinee. Peter Neptune and Indians Bump Myers for 6 Runs in Third Continued from I'nite One fanned. Turner threw out Orovcr. No runs, no hits, no errors. Witt threw out O'Neill. Bnghy singled through the box Grancy walked. Chap man filed to Bates. Both doubled to right, scoring Bagby and Graney. Smith singled to left, scoring Roth. Smith stole second. Harris singled, scoilr.g Smith. Wamby doubled, putting Harris on third, and when Turner singled over Witt's head Harris and Wamby FCored, Turner stole second. O'Ncll'llned to Witt. Six runs, six hltF, r.o errors. FOURTH INNING Chapman threw out Bodle. Bates out, Turner to Harris. Wamby tossed out Htrunk. No runs, no hits, no errors. Haley now catching for Athletics. Bagby singled through the box. Graney scratched a single through Witt. Chapman filed to Witt. Roth beat out an Infield hit, filling the bases. Smith grounded to Mclnnis, Bagby scoring on the out, Graney going to third nnd Roth to second. Hnrrls filed to Bodle. Ono run, three hits, no errors. Eppa Rixey Opposes Nick Carter in Second Carter throw out Whltted. No runs, no hit, no errors. THIRD INNING Wilson walked. Carter forced Wilson. Stock to Bancroft. Cravath mado a fine running catch of Flack's drive at the flag pole. Mann popped-to Stock. No runs, no MZ?ZSM to center Adams sacri ficed Carter to Merkle. Rixey wenl out. Merklo to Car,er' Kllduft ,hrCW Paskert. No runs, one hit. no errors. FOURTH INNING Rixey threw out Doyle. Nlehoff threw nut Merkle. Williams dropped a two-bag-eer In left. Deal Hied to Paskert. No runs, one hit, no errors. Bancroft filed to Williams. Stock pop ed to Merkle. Cravath hit tho fence for two bases. Luderus sent a long fly to Wil liams. No runs, one hit, no errors. Canadian Physician Beaten to Death HAMILTON. Ont.. Aug. n. ut. k. u. McRobble. a physlclon. was fourid dead here Indications are that death resulted ?rom a clubbing. Three arrests have been made. RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS FOR WEEK entries. i ik" "uor OJay matinee, i-eie ( f ") T rawbf fry are among tha early K( i Tval w .i.i.m m..mu vs.-m under the i'-rul guidance of Tom llerry. A heat In 2110 uoanen u now the llerry noree Vtiiium v.ii.H t,i oiivfl is all ready Jlth his pacert Mary Coaatman. to race ln' iree-ror-allers at CambrWse. a.. on inu..- Jfalf-ml! track harness meetlnge August 21' l are ai warren, ra.. iiutijr. .. - kera. Can., Owoaao. Mich.. Kutxtown. Pa.. Iraaw, nY.-. Cellna. Athena, OwonivlIU, hdon. Zanrevllte and Kenton, O. 2l -Zf-'5 'vC-t-, . . I ...!.. i " wm ,t,ji'l Clnb Athletics,.. Iloston rhlcato.... Cleveland... Iletrolt..... KewYork... 8t. lula. . . Wsstdngton dob noaten llrooklrn..A. Cincinnati... New York.... PlttAorih.,,. AMKB1QAN USAOVB T. XV. T. r. n. 4 10 s 8 2 n v . 4 J; ! .5 B 0 7 ' 8 J ! . s S S t J ; tt o o o NATIONAL vexavv T. W. T. F. R. : ' 8 j . i 2 i ii-jJ-3jaHak WmmJ I M. Tl. .4 Z 8 13 44 b ti n li n 4 I II I 87 SI. Tl. -T 1 O 24 4 1 O 17 0 SO 14 1 .14 Saratoga Springs Entries for Tomorrow First race, three-yen r-olds nnd up, handicap, I furlonns Phoclnn 107: Kings 'ak Ho, NlBht Stick. 1.1(1, Ahord, 0L'. Ilussv, 1117, Ounrock, tin, HnnohalH. liidj DeUncev, 07. Hunira DI11, inn. Hwfa. 100. Viewpoint. 117, Piirglar, 107, It.tr sar. KIS. Othello. 112. Second race. four-jear-oWa nnd up. steeple, chase, seltlnff. about 2 miles lambno. 1IJ. Ormend, Ho, Mausoleus. nil. "Web ("artr. Ho Orey IB. H7, llachelnr, II.', 'Old S.ilt, US, New Ilaen. l.l.'.i tUoublol. 11(1 Third race, two-jenr-olds. Crnli Hae. 0 fur longs Compadre. 110, Alalanln, 112; Nut Crncker. lo'i. Hnhu, tn.1. Midnight Kun. 1051. Subahdir. 107. .lack llnr. Jr IL'0; ti.ihestrn, KB, Ouess Work. 1111, I'app, 1311, Hug Ilnusn. III."; Tr.uksend. 1'JL'; I'.ind (Ircnnde, 112; Iliippy Oo I.uckv, 110; Top foat. 112 Free Cutter, UN, American, 111. Ilonno Cause, 101. (Iroen Oold. Kill. Knlllade, 114; Krederlrk The Great. 101. Fourth race. three-enr olds and up handleap, mile Viewpoint. !W; I'llllercold. 101- Dodge. 12il, Westv Hogan, Ids Crimper. 11R, T.'.i Caddy. 101. Tom SIrTntxart. 107. Manager Wnlte. Kill; Dick Williams. 111). Iloneolent. Ills. Fnlr Mae, lull; Pan Maid, 02, Pullur. !)S; Wist ful 117. Fifth race, two-enr-olds. conditions, li'i fur longs Tromp Le Morle, 107; Mitlnec Idol, 113 Kewpln O'.Vell, 107, Frederick Tho (Jreat, 111", Umatilla, 111); Plevna, till, IZImendorf. 107, Amerlean Kagle, lfil): High Pass, nil. Continent, lot; Ncpperhan. 113; Caanboy. 107: Halnls brldge. 107: War Cloud. 107. Dehadou 107, Wlnsom Vera, 113, Artist, HIT. Button Thorpe, 107. Sixth race, maiden three-car-olds nnd npt mile Puis nnd Calls. 11.: Pollyann.i, 110 Pu. task!, 115: Frea. 110; Assume, 11.; Mountain Kosn II, II.",; Avis 110: lluikhoard. 11.1. Con testant, HA; Pleiaant Dreams, 110. Itabrock, lir., Illerman. 11.".. TROXLER PILOTS BUCKSHOT TO VICTORY AT SARATOGA Flare, Backed at 100 to 1 to Win, Pays 20 to 1 for Show SARATOGA. N. Y Aur. 21. Buckshot showed the way to a larse and classy field of three-year-olds and up in tho opening Mx-fdrlonff cont here'thh afternoon, with jJo-sollna Zanite tnhliiff place, and Flare, a 100-to-l shot, nnnelnp show. Troxler had thc mount on the winner nnd piloted the lS-to-5 entry oer the stretch ,lt a finished manner. He took the lead and tho polo nt tho turn nnd nocr was headed Flare paid 20 to 1 for Bhow. There were thirteen alw-ran3. Summary: FIIIS I" HACn. three-year-olds and up, claim- Jnc 3 to 2 7 to II) II ftirtoncs. 1. llutkshot. IIS. Troxler Is to S. Josephln y.arnte, 1)7, Kleeger 5 to 1 r. to 2 0 to .'. 3. Flare, inn l'arrlngtnn.ino to 1 40 to 1 20 to 1 Time 1 lft Phvidltn Meditation, Imperator, Plerre-n-lVu Illue Thistle. Cachet. I.elceslir. Spearman. Mnsler Mrllrath. flurllngame, Spar pla II, Hesse. Canon Ilrldgo and Arlstobulua also rnn SKCOND TlACi:, four-jear olds nnd up. atee- Flechase, about 2 mllea: Manslaser. 142. llajnes.... 0 to 10 1 to I out 2 Plgeonsthorp. 131. Kennedy ft to 1 7 to ft out 3. Hock Fish. 14", McAfee. .20 to 1 4 to 1 out Time. 4.2N 1-ft. (inly three starters. TUIKD HACi:. two-yenr-olds, selling, purse Snon ft1 furlonss 1 Tumblo In. 10S. Walls. IS to 1 ft to 1 ft to 2 2 (laronne. 10S Allen . 30 to I 12 to 1 ft to 1 3. Itnvnl Heart, loft, Huxtrn.lft to 1 fi to 1 3 to 1 Time. 1 .OS 1 ft W. II lluckner Producer, Papld Flrer. Hulcher llov. Dilrose. Conflsratlon. Dr Muck ltlsponde. Ituthle M . Starwort, Jim IHnney, Parrlsh. Poacher and Plnehurst also ran, ' " AMATEUR nASEBALL Wlster Park, by a sensational nlnlh-lnnlng rnllv defeited the strong J. P. II. by the score of il-l, the Park tejm miking ten runs In their ninth The J V. II te-im, although without tho scrlces of its best pin) era. put up a good Kamn nnd Keller's tulrllng was of tho best until tho final frame, when to errors got him up In the nlr The umpiring of M. (".Sharp-eyed"! Se. gall wan one of the outstanding features of the game, neither aide being able to complain onea on account of n raw deal SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS H. JAFFE I T WILL, be up to Johnny Meaiey to demonstrate tomorrow nluht whether or not he Is entitled to recosnltion as a top notch boxer this winter Johnny will meet Johnny Dundee In the wlndup of the bin open nlr show at Shlbc Park and a lctnry will boost his stock considerably. Mealey mot Dundee once before, but lost a chance to Bain fame because of his extreme nenous ness. He had numerous opportunities to step In and land a few wallops, but seemed content to box at lonK rango while Dundee Just smeared gloves all over .his face. Malcy has Improved since that time. Ho has been working hard under tho direction of Bobby Ounnlss, and Bobby knowB how to develop first clabs boxers. For weeks the local boy has been training for the matcn and when he steps Into tho ring tomorrow night he will bo In shape to put up a strenuous battle. Dundee will have 1 hands full and must be on his guard con stantly to prevent a repetition ot the slum ber wallop administered by Willie Jacksor. at the Olympla one night last winter. Mealey has a good right hand punch nnd knows how to uso It. About a year ago ho was boxing n boy nt the National ana surprised tho multitude by dropping his op. poncnt with a blow to tho jaw. He also finished Jimmy McCabe and Artie Straw, backer and will try to do the same thing to the Scotch Wop. JOHNNY la one of tho few "one punch" boxers around thoie parts and will be a wonderful drawing card ,if he uses that pUnch to advantage. He Is popular and has tho makings of a high class boxer. The Roulhwark Men's Club will hold Ha weekly bout" lonlght at their clubhou.e. Front Tnd Elliworth .treeta. FUe bouta are on the Srosrim; with Frankle Conway meeting Kddle Ju'vey In the main bout. In the eml-wlndup Kddle T wiggond will awap punchea with Young Lawrence-The other boute are Ilattllng Murray and Terry Ketchelli Patsy Wallace and Indian UuewlT. and YoSnMlday agalnft Billy Illngi. tiil iMitird. who tomorrow night at Shlba meet! Young Rowan l'arg. seems to oe KekVt edt on of the fimou. IleW. The battler hi a pleailng boxer and hae the courage of a lion. . - I y i Ralph Bheupard. a likely looking welterweight from tbe Tpenniylvanfa coal- regions, lj In town t'r.'V . ...... V. nhsnnsnl kaxea the winner minnaT i or liuuws? ---- - xi -i iti iiimav Ponway-Tommyrerguaon doi -Tommy., Fsrgueon bout rHRr1?rlA2i!W..iff! .?- tiioviwr.v t- Ajniijr "wt' x. jLfBi i;'fr'L ....,,.-t . i r flr i nn inn in hi I mi iwiinrnl JOHNNY MEALEY Local featherweight,, who boxes Johnny Dundee at Shibe Park open air arena tomorrow night. hlp of the coal region. Oaughan. of 510 Hill has Hheppard under hla wing and la willing to wager hla lait penny that Bheppard can de feat any welterweight In thli city. JVelih. Hirst McAndrewa and Freddy Goodman better look to their kiureli. Terry Nelson, manager of Hattllng Chick, of the Curtis Country Club, wlahea to announce ttwt hli pupil, who haa vlctorlea ojier Jde Dor ey. Uabe White. Johnny Murphyfand others, wanta to break Into the profess pnal game. el. on would like to hear from all comer In the 110-pound clan. . ThA hoiing tournament for the sailors and maVlne? of the navy yard of thla city will be "5 tonight at "h. yard. Gold mlllUry wrl.t watches are offered ai prlxee to the best of th men . itatlon.d at league I.landn the light. 1 .wJi.KeUMMTon'ly.tb-o'.y whV.ary -uitoiiid at IB VaVra WW O .IVTrstV trr-W V'i!!7!, i 'A ' : JiJK? Tt . . i ."Biw' , rna., ir wi. " ii-vi. -tttiirzai 'iii AiJia.-" c - "ut. :iiAJ -. jt ' .. ' .. te&sfcj.:: vi k.v-,1'- WAi "t.-..,. it. nil n iisunl" Is the slogan of col leges, with few exceptions. In thc Hast and We&t this year. Nearly every ono of them will hao a football team, an intercollegiate schedule of games and will combine with this a general Instruction In sports for ttu dents Wnrs hand, while It has crushed some of the tenms that represented the big univer sities, has not squeezed thc spirit out Ig noring tho action of the leaders, alc and Harvard. Kast nnd West alike have gone nhead with arrangements for their fall nnd winter sports. lleMiondlng to queries, fourteen leaaing colleges have declared their Intention or carrying on their sports program Just as long as men enough are left In the schools. Penn State College, one of the eastern schools that always put out powerful foot ball elevens will continue sports rcgard i v.. .,,,, i,or ,,r vnraltv men who re turn to college. One letter man from last ear's cloven Is nil the officers expect to beo return. Four first-string freshmen will be on hand to help out. It. II. V-?? manager of athletics, wrote that 7a per cent of last year's team have joined the army or navy. Remains Undecided Tho University of Southern California, one of the big western schools that pay the American game of football, Is still un decided with a division In the controlling con nlttee Wart en B Box ard. graduate manager, however. 'declared the school prob ably will be guided by the attitude over the country. Colgate University, champion of the hast las! fall, sends In tho statement that Colgate m going to play Its football schedule unless all dates are canceled. A strong feeling Is present nt Colgate in favor of military training, and this will be put ahead of foot. 1,aTheCtSyracuse eleven will be badly disor ganized, but the team Is going to piny Us scheduled games. The one-year freshman rule at Syracuse has been abandoned during the period of.tho war. W. and J. Sticks Washington and JcfTcrson College, a strong supporter of football, despite tho fact that ten of last year's squad are In Lru Is coliig to "continue athletics as long as wo have any lege." Only ' draft age. Wo feci that athletics Is good training for soldiers." writes R. M. Murphy, grad uate manager. Ohio State Is going ahead with Its athletic program. Tho Michigan Agricultural College an nounces Its Intention of continuing just as long ns the students will benefit. G. U tlantblcr declares the athletics will mako good citizens nnd good patriots. Indiana to Continue Indiana will continue sports men aro taken from the school. fnnihall schedule lias Decn plans mado to play It. Washington State College will continue sports. In splto of i-ome opposition the Uni versity of Texas Is hopeful of continuing Its sportn schedule. Tho University of Nebraska Is going back Into the field, with epecial attention paid to lines other than football. Illinois may dlspenso with minor sports, but will con tinue football, baseball, basketball and track teams Wisconsin Is going ahead as If there were no war. West Virginia will continue. athletes left In col six of last year's team are of unless all Tho usual arranged and Sweden Bans News Print Paper Exports LONDON, Aug, 31. An Kxchange Tele graph from Copenhagen reports that the Swedish Government has prohibited the ex portation of news prbit paper on account of the shortage of timber, coal and sulphur for the manufacture of pulp. Three Philadelphians on Tennis Roll of Honor On a bulletin hoard. Ui against the grnnd sttnd ut the lint Hide Tennis Club, where. the nutloiml patriotic singles tournament got ofl to a start jestenlay, t hat the 1'iilted Mates Natlonul Lawn Tennis Association tails The Koll of Honor. I'lfll feet abate (lis board an American flag tiles, and below It, on the bulletin board, the names of the foremost tennis plaiers ore Inscribed. Abate the list, Is this captions WHAT fiOVIK OF TUB TKNNIS 1'I.AYEUS AllE lioiNO FOB TI1K1H COUNTRY Below the caption "Wear these names: lieorge T. Adee, Plattsburghi Dwlght I. Datls. tuptaln Infantryi It. .Norrls Ullljams. IMilladVlphla, second IIMtenant urtlllem William M. Johnston, ensign natyi Maurlee K. MeLouihlln. natal resertel Wllllaiu A. Lamed, raptaln atlatloni Oeprge M. Church. Iientenunt atlatloni It. Llndley Murray, rn gln? munition! Clarence J. (IruTln. Ileuten- "watLSn Si.' Waihburn .lieutenant Infantry. Josenh J. Armstrong. Philadelphia, natal re- J ienei Will K. Iiatia. oRirers- training "mS llein MatW. lieutenant artillery, rf. tiSXlA .Y.o.hell, ?w.U.n, order, a, atlon, It. C.l lieutenant O, in rnmmlssh itoosetelt' Tell, .anti-aircraft conm Leonard "Alr7ck'llV" W' Vale ambulance unit, Nathaniel W. Mies, home guardi Craig Kid dle, Philadelphia, V. M. C. A. serTleei Jam;. s o'Neslf. if" .lieutenant Infantryi fl. I.. W'renn. rapUln Inianiryi rrn i. I otston, lieutenant art! leryi Wallaee C. Johnston ambulance sen lee I Louis Orave. captain In .. Airpd h. limner, .imos I Cl.le. Vl7 Wl.-Jr. iinialn-V, 8, i ii lu.hr. aviation ronimitslom Theodore Alfred H.Daener., ambulance corptl l M. nail. 'L-t raniain v, n. a. .if .. . Something New Into the Phltllet' yesterday. During the days before the old Phil q n-f.nl nttt and wnn n SBAMal T.a..a V.e2s,f ., .,.. .....,.. tuc .,v- . Ing it used to be called a jinx. It wasn't; a jinx yesterday, It was a vltltlnr, ball clUsV' with a horseshoe, a slat&haped pitcher wltkl n prayer nnd the "Weber and Fltlda" otxt baseball. sj) j'resitient Tener eacn year selects a corpiJi ja of umniren who are assigned to hall rflrneiVr in various cities on the National LcaguyJOS circuit. They should be clean of body. "jfM sound of mind, possess a clear and perfect t-fc vision and do all In the power of a human . fi'i to assist eighteen athletes In deciding a '-; y) box score. President Tener has some eooi ''t.lsAi ones. and. like the nltchers. thev have their .Kfil oft days, but for all-around punk umpiring T$ v4t .MS iiy we must extond thc clock, the piano,? A. nnirnv m ra.'nn.A -.inA ..h.i h.a,Kmh' .mh i. ncw silk scarf to a couple of gentlemen& parading as umpires. We have In mlndt wuiiam Jennlng3 Byron and Ernest C.i u'fitcj inure is no ooudi out wnat ooui ,5 . . . . ... . . ", i aro penect specimens ot neaitn. eacn na s-w -a noodle nnd. of course, their vision II t &','. perrect. Otherwise they would be umplrlne at Wlldwood or Cape May. Wm. J. Doesn't Lose Chance to Shine They started to umpire a game nt the ( . ftTyviMj y nnd as somebod tj 'MI if, NATIONAL AMATEUR ON Thlls' park yesterday must bo blamed for the first defeat of the homo stay the blame might just as well be placed on their shoulders. They deserve It. Byron is of the opinion that the ball $&!& fans go out to the games to see hlmim- .iLJ.Ai m ' t,-' -u fU" 1 '(,.. "jfl 'A7ir CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Using a gun that has been In use for twenty years nnd which cost him the large sum of $15, Frank K. Troeh, of Vancouver, won the South Shore Introductory event, th rcature of tho onlclal opening day of the Grand American Handicap, being held at the South Shoro Country Club. Troeh col lected $174 for winning. Troeh, who Is champion of Washington for 1D1G and alo nntionnl amateur cham pion of 1916. broke nil previous records and gave nn exhibition which Is unparalleled even In professional tanks when he broke 100 targets out of a possible 200 from the eighteen-yard rise. He missed his ninety second target Today's events are the Chicago overture, national amateur championships at double targets and national amateur championships at single targets. Shorts on Sports The Westy Hogan shoot will b held In At lsnllc City this ear from September 11 to 15. The tournament will be held In Venice Park. While umpiring a ball game in Pottsvllle yes terday Ous Hwatlng was hit on the rhoulder by a foul tip. The collarbone was broken In two places. Despite the large number of playere taken away by the draft. It Is belleted that the Penn sjltanla State Hosketball League will start again this fall. Officials are In favor of con tlnulng the eport and a meeting will be held next month to take definite action. Mlltnn Stork must stand a re-enamlnatlon by a local draft board in tho near future. Ac cording to a dispatch from Chicago, the board is not satisfied with the exemption claims. riarnsy 01dflId. who was defeated by Ralph De ralmt at Sheepshead Day last Saturday, la nut for retenge. He offers no alibis for his defeat, but wishes to wager J8000 on the aide that he can win two out of three heats from his rival. President Drejfues has notified the National Commission that he haa blacklisted Pitcher AI Mamaux. Mamaux, who was on the suspended list, plated with on amateur team last Sunday In Pittsburgh. Wlldwood continued on Its winning streak by defeating the strong Albro team, of this clty )esterday In a close game by the score of 41. Bather Rescued by Volunteer Guard PAULSBORO. N. J.. Aug. 21. Seized with nn attack of 'cramps while In bath ing In the Delaware River at Lincoln Park. William Baker, who gave his ad dreps as G511 Saybrook avenue, Philadel phia, was rescued from drowning by Vice Commodoro A. W. Davis, of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps. nlrc. Thev don't. Onlelev Is not aa bafl .CV nm n.'.An K..I tl.,. ,,. !.. .I.,... ..,. ....,.t A .A . uj.u... uuv i.ic ium uitii nicy i o li(t( i ftt 3 togeiner manes one iook as Daa as mo ' e ';' other It used to be fun to think of Bvron 0-A-fe pointing his finger toward the clubhouse or jhma telling some ballplayer where to make quick ( S'3 .. ... . ... .. . a . i . era connections ior.tne snower, nut lant iun' -- nny more, No, sir; It's downright disgust ing. Byron wants to hog the whole show. Ho at all times Is ready to meet tho players t In a scrap, continually In hot water, the players have no confidence In his ability, j one nnd all kick over his decisions and It , means constant delay. , Evcrs Put Out of the Game Yesterday Evers was put out of the game. Leslie Mnnn said enough to be banished to '' Siberia and even quiet little Milton Stock, had to turn around and see If Byron really meant a strike when he had to dodge to avoid the ball, Byron brings half the trou ble on himself. He Is overbearing, lacks the paramount qualities that make player ' respect an umpire like Billy Evans or Charley Rigler or even Kitty Bransfleld. For Instance, the latter calls "em wrong ' often, but you don't see a player actually , show contemnL for his office Byron doesn't. seem to give anybody halfachance. Unlesi'i ' j1 he changes his tactics and settles down to his duties as an umpire Instead of a man looking for a scrap It is likely that the games will bo delayed. , In justice to the song blrrllt Is only fair to Intimate that possibly the players are trying to "ride" him. If the Chicago bunch v.na a rnirltro neninst William J., the thing seems to have spread to ,' least five' other. tffta clubs. St. Louis can't bear him. New & torn UIIIIKD a IIIWH ". ...... ...c .a.ou. -,F, ) appreciates Nick Romanoff, the Reds think ra-isti',' he Is good oft the geld, our Phils have . lt&i'l trouble'wlth mm. tno Dodgers naven i any- 'yrfy.i-! thing to fight for anyway, and the Braves i -tti; get along with him when he Is umpiring another series. If the players really are giving Byron the "works," one can hardly, blame him for his aggressiveness, but at the same time BUI should" realize that the Philadelphia fans travel to the ball park to see a balj game, not to see an umpire try and hold the center pf 'attraction throughout the nine Innings. In other words. Bvron can Improve, If he does Im prove and the players persist In voicing un necessary opinions of Bill's umpiring they should be punished. Why not. for the sake of a good ball game, throw aside person ality an i give the fans a run for their money? The man who moves the turnstile deserves It. Phils Lose With Oeschger Pitching Our Phils just refused to win from the Cubs In the opener yesterday and Joe Oeschger was on the hill, too. It seemed that the Patphlls had an oft day compared to their work of the last week. Several times they had chances to tie the score or win the old ball game, but Phil Douglas, wno oia tne iwiriing tor nicago, torcea , Ni"V'JI the locals to fan or send up easy files. Cap- vfV0a tain Luderus was a little oft In his fielding KA ' Xi-'M .fn.irl nnd was anything but good at the bat. Three times he batted with runners on the base paths but could not bring a Phil uniform' across. . double-header will be staged today, flra- Lame called at 1:30, V .. VfXt! -s? , Sir Horace Plunkett Representative of Ireland as Convention Head "THE selection of Sir Horace Plun- kett as the presiding officer of theg Irish conference augurs well for the success pf the assembly," says Sydney Brooks in Sunday's Public Ledger. In his usual interesting manner, Mr. Brooks tells something of the life and thoughts of this famous agrarian leader who has been chosen as the chairman of the Irish convention. Read his article in SUNDAY'S v?l ' PUBLIC iiM ,'., . , ,? ii .! JTiJii!&k''it Mtev"i') i ,v ti -r",-.. C..M17 KltLt Jk. .... ' Z. -'-, e'-.-.iiii!eiai tWKMJWf' MA MA ' JLaCi '.--.. I?. i.i ni iaiiiMMaaaM I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers