J-
'A i
,EVENiyG LEDGEB-PHILADELPfllA, MONDAJ, SEPTEMBER
,-A
'U. . '"
3, 1917 1
WT." ,
Xt 'V
4 rriw-
1 '-
lK ' ..
T5T
w
X " .
(' fU- . .u. .
-y .vr
T THERE ARE EASIER JOBS THAN MATCHMAKING, YET GUNNIS CLINCHES GO IN LITTLE
ALEX SHUTS OUT
ROBINS IN FIRST
Rally in Fourth Gives Phils'
Star His Twentysecond
Victory of Season
MARQUARD BLANKED, 5-0
KDBETS KIKLtl, Brooklyn, Sept, 3
Tho Phillies took the opening game of to
, duy's double-header from Brooklyn by 5 to
0. before 20,000 fang. The double-header
wai arrnnged Instead of the morning and
afternoon games. Alexander was at his
best nnd let Brooklyn down with four scat
tered lilts, registering his twenty - second
victory.
The Phillies got a four-run Jump on Mar
quard In tho fourth with one out. Cravath
singled and took second on Luderus' single.
Whltted singled to center, Cravath scoring,
Luderus reaching third, nnd Whltted and
Luderus scored on Nlehoft's single. Klllcfcr
vas purposely walked, filling tho bases.
Alexander's grounder trickled through My.
era at second, Whltted nnd Nlehoff going
home. Paskert fanned nnd Bancroft lifted
to W. -2t.
Stock contributed a clean home run down
the left-field line In the seventh.
FIRST INNINO
Olson threw out Paskert. Bancroft filed
to Hickman. Stock walked. Cravath fanned.
Xo runs, no hits, no errors.
Olson lined put to Stock. Alex tossed
Daubert out. ' Myers singled to center.
Stengel filed to Whltted. Xo runs, one hit,
no errors.
SKCOXD IXXIXQ
Luderus was safe on Olson's fumble.
Whltted forced Luderus, Olson to Myers.
Nlthoff doubled to left and Whltted tried to
score from first, but was out. Wheat to
Jlycrs to Miller. Kllllfcr drove to O'Rourke
and Xlehoff was run down, O'Rourke to
Olson to O'Rourke. No runs, one hit, one
en or.
Alex tossed out Hickman. Wheat fanned.
Stock tossed out O'Rourke. Xo runs, no
hits, no errors.
THIRD INNINO
Alexander popped to Myers. Paskert
fouled to Daubert. Bancroft was safo on
O'Rourke's high throw, Bancroft out steal-
Ing, Miller to Olson. Xo runs, no hits, ono
error.
Miller popped to Stock. Marquard flleu
to Cravath. Olson lined out to Stock. X'o
runs, no hits, no error3.
FOURTH IXXIXQ
Stock filed to Hickman. Cravath singled
to left. Luderus singled to right, Cravath
Mopping at second. Whltted singled to cen
ter, Cravath scoring, Luderus taking third
and Whltted going to second on the throw
In. Xlehoff singled to left, scoring Luderus,
Whltted taking third and Xlehoff going to
second on the throw-In. KUIlfer was pur
posely walked, filling the bases. Myers
let Alexander's rounder go through him
for an error, Whltted and Xlehoff scoring
and Klllefer taking third. Paskert fanned.
Bancroft filed to Wheat. Four runs, four
hits, one error.
Bancroft tossed out Daubert. Myers
grounded out to Luderus. Stengel walked.
Hirkman fanned. Xo runs, no hits, no er
rors. FIFTH IXXIXQ
Stock filed to Wheat. Cravath walked.
Luderus popped to Olson. Whltted fanned.
Xo runs, no hits, no errors.
Z. Wheat lined to Cravath. O'Rourke
fanned. Miller singled to center. Mar
quard lined out to Luderus. Xo runs, one
hit, no errors.
. SIXTH IXXIXQ
Olson threw out Xlehoff. Klllefer sin
Bled to left. Hickman made a great run
ning' catch of Alexander's fly. Paskert
forced Klllefer, Olson to Myers. Xo runs,
one hit, no errors.
Olson doubled over third. Daubert
fanned, Xlehoff tossed out Myers and
Stengel. Xo runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH IXXIXQ
Bancroft fouled to Daubert. Stock hit
a home run down the left-field line. Wheat
mado n, great one-handed catch nnd
robbed Cravath of a home run. Luderus
filed to Wheat. One run, one hit, no
errors.
Hickman filed to Whltted. Wheat out
the same way. O'Rourke also filed to
Whltted. Xo runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH IXXIXG
"Whltted beat out a hit to Olson, Xle
hoff sacrificed, Marquard to Daubert.
Klllefer filed to Wheat. Whltted taking
third on tho out. Alex fouled to Daubert.,
No runs, ono hit, no errors.
Miller popped to Luderus. Johnston
batted for Marquard and fouled to Stock.
Xlehoff tossed out Olson. Xo runs, no hits,
no errors.
NINTH INNING
Russell now pitching for Brooklyn. Pas
kert lined out to Olson. Bancroft filed to
Wheat Olson threw out Stock. X'o runs,
no hits, no errors.
Daubert filed t,o Paskert. Myers singled
to right. Myers stole second. Bancroft
threw out Stengel. Hickman fanned. No,
luns ono hit, no errors.
STETSON WINS IN 12TH
FROM DREXEL HILL, 1-0
Triple Play in First Inning Aids Hat
makers in 'Scoring Overtime
Shut-Out
Stetson defeated the Drexel Hill this
morning by the score of 1-0 In twelve In
nings. Moulholland singled, stole second
and scored on McDermott's slnglo to right.
It was tho best-played game of tho season
on the hatmakcrs' grounds.
Both teams failed to hit In the pinches,
spectacular plays cutting off runs.
A triple play, Myers to Moulholland, cut
off a rally by the suburbanites In the first
Inning, lllrsh, the lead-off man of the
Drexel nine, walked and promptly pulled
up at second on Mnrkln's single to center.
Grayhlll then lined the ball to center.
Myers, who shortstops for the hatmakers,
speared tho liner, stepped on second and
then threw to first for the first triple play
at the Stetson's grounds.
DncXBL HILL
Hlrsh. 3b.
Markln. ss.
OrayhUI. lb.
Flynn. If.
Kraut, rf.
Melndenhall. c.
Harkness. cf,
Mackey, 2b.
.Tanker, p. '
Score by Innings i
Drexel Hill
0000000000
Stetson
0 0' 000000000 11 9 1
STETSON
Fuffler, 3b. ,
Myers, as.
Whlteman, cf.
Mrvcnson, c.
Moulholland, lb.
McClay. rf,
McDermott. If.
Tees, 2b.
Jlurkleln, p.
It. H. E.
0 00 g 5
St., Louis Entries for Tomorrow
year-olds,
m alflAn j m.a
Hyner. 109: (a)Patriotlo
n
Ki . BIX
First race, allowance!
RU fn.1nnr.lSTihn II
-Mary, luv; vintage, luv; I.ady aalety, 101):
Clnmann 100; Oriental fllrl mo, v..t.i-
Prances, 109: Ebeneier. 10i Commlgan, 112:
Boreas tl2: (a)tfeldentck and Foolo entry.
Second race, claiming", four-year-olds and up
ward, ii furlongs .Mlas Detroit, 103: lllo Urazos
103: nunntng Queen 100; Tantivy. 100: Mex.
108; Key Mar, lot); Jamea Oakley, iot): Encore
109: Bogy Johnson. 112; Datchelor UBs Little
Abe, 115; Ponctlonnalre (Imp.), 110; Ilrlghouse,
Third race, claiming, four-year-olds and up
ward, fl furlonga Stilly Night. 103: Captain
gen. 103: White Crown, 10Si Ha' Penny. 10B:
Beverly James. 10(1: Zall. IOC Black Beauty.
112: Cuddle Up. 112: Captain Marchmont. 113:
lollte. 112: Repton. 113; Colle, 113; Bogart, 118.
Fourth race, claiming, three-year-olds, 1 mlla
and f0 yards lloman. 100; Night Cap, 102:
Old Harry. 104: Doctor I'rather (Imp.), 104:
Little Cottage, 108; Twin Stream, 100; Irregu
lar. 112.
Fifth race, claiming, four-year-olds and up
ward, 1 t-l miles Elkton. 1QT: Fleuron jr.
107 j Conflagration. .107 I Mlklhila, 10 A; Oari, 11(5;
Chi ton King, 109: Mis Waters. 110. '
cum rare, claiming, lour-year-oias and Up
TQ, I l-n wiles' A'
ffrionao.
A
thlctla Qlrl. lOTi RlrW.
Jrll rVm
vwm
Whli ',..- ,.tiseeeeeeeeeeeeeeMaUk..
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS FOR WEEK
AMRItirAN l.KAOUK
t.rj"h " T- W. T. F. B. P. Tl.
Athletic ft i o 1 8 1 0 Id
?ln 1 n n I 11 A o IV
hlriiKO.. 3 4 11 ft ft 3 1306
J letflanif . . . . n 0 i II 1 s 724
!'trol n is 4 n 2 733
Nrwinrk,. ,.n 3 0 O 4 0 07
rn.ix.iiis. n 2 t 4 j 4 in
UflkhliKton,, 11 0 O O 10 0 021
NATIONAL LEAOUK
flub M. T. W. T. F. P. 8. Tl.
n"'?n 2 l 4 o .1 n (t in
Hronkljn 7 0 2 a 2 O 17
Jhlrilgo J 2 J 0 0 2 721
Clnrlnnatl... .4 I) ,i 0 ft 73H
iifu -YK.'. ) 7 00 8 3 0 21
i illadelphla... 6 3 4 4 O ( 32
riifburii, ,.t s n n 2 n 10
Ht. Iiil 4080128 23
High store Sunday While Sox. 13 runs.
MACKS WIN FIRST
GAME FROM GRIFFS
Schauer Relieves Bush After
Score Is Tied in the
Third
DUGAN WRENCHES ANKLE
SHIBE PAT1K, Sept 3.
"Bullet Joe" Bush celebrated his return
to the game after a ten days' suspension, by
pitching effective ball for two Innings. In
tho first game with Washington today,
After tho Senators evened the score In tho
third by making four runs. Bush was re
placed by Schauer, who pitched steadily
and held Washington down while the
Athletics batted their way to a victory, by
tho score of 7 to 4.
Gallia worked for two Innings, then he
was succeeded by Shaw, who later gave
the rubber up to Dumont
Tho Athletics drove In three runs In the
fifth Inning and held the lend by tha com
fortable margin for the rest of the game.
Jfore than 18,000 fans, the biggest crowd
since the world's Berles of 1914, saw the
game.
Dugan suffered a badly sprained ankle
while Blldlng into the plate In the fifth
Inning. He was carried from tho field.
He may be out of the game for the rest
of the season.
FIRST IXXIXG
Menosky was safe on Witt's fumble.
Shanks filed to Strunk. Witt threw out
Milan. Itlce walked, Menosky was caught
napping at second, Bush to Grovcr. Xo
runs, no hits, one error.
Jamleson fouled to Oharrlty. Grover
singled to left. Bodle walked Strunk drop
ped a single In right, Grover scoring, Bodle
taking third and Strunk second on the
throw. Mclnnls tapped to Shanks nnd Bodle
was nabbed at the plate. Mclnnls died
stealing, Henry to Shanks. One run, two
hits, no errors.
SECOXD IXXIXG
Foster fanned on three pitched balls.
Morgan filed to Jamleson. Gharrlty filed
to Mclnnls. Xo runs, no hits, no errors.
Witt beat out a bounder to Gharrlty.
Dugan sacrificed with a grounder to Gal
lia, unassisted. Meyer (lied to Morgan.
Bush singled to left, Bcorlng Witt, Bush
taking second on the throw-In. Jamleson
was hit by a pitched ball. Grover tripled
to right center, scoring Bush nnd Jamle
son. Bodle filed to Rice. Three runs,
three hits, no errors.
THIRD IXXIXG
Henry walked. Leonard batted for Gal
lia. Leonard walked. Menosky sacrificed,
Witt to Mclnnls. Shanks dropped n single In
center, Henry and Leonard scoring. Shanks
stole second. Milan fanned. Rice walked.
Foster singled to left, scoring Shanks, and
when O rover muffed Bodle's throw-In, Rico
also scored. Morgan forced Foster, Dugan
to Grover. Four runs, two hits, ono error.
Shaw now pitching for Washington.
Strunk singled to left. Mclnnls sacrificed,
Henry to Gharrlty. Witt fanned. Shanks
threw Dugan out. Xo runs, one hit, no
errors.
FOURTH IXXIXG
Schauer now pitching for Athletics. Ghar
rlty filed to Dugan. Witt threw Henry out.
Shaw fanned. Xo runs, no hits, no errors.
Meyer walked. Schauer sacrificed, Foster
to Gharrlty. Jamleson grounded to Ghar
rlty. Grover filed to Milan. Xo runs, no
hits, no errors.
FIFTH IXXIXG
Menosky filed to Dugan. Shanks singled
to right. Milan beat out a grounder to
Dugan. Dugan mado a bluff to throw to
first and Shanks, who overran second, was
touched out by Joe Dugan. Rice fanned.
Xo runs, two hits, no errors.
Bodle walked. Morgan fumbled Strunk's
grounder Mclnnls sacrificed, Shaw to Ghar
rlty to Morgan. Witt walked, filling the
bases. Dugan singled to left, scoring Bodle.
Meyer singled to center, scoring Strunk and
Witt and sending Dugan to third. Schauer
hit into a double play. Shanks to Morgan
to Gharrlty. Dugan slid Into the plate and
hurt ono of his ankles. While he was laying
on tho plate a doctor was called from tho
grand stand. Dugan was helped off the
field by members of the team and carried to
the dressing room. Three runs, two hits,
ono error.
SIXTH IXXIXG
Witt playing short and Schang playing
third for Athletics. Foster singled to cen
ter. Foster stole second. Morgan filed to
Mclnnls. Gharrlty filed to Witt. Schang
threw Henry out. Xo runs, one hit, no
errors.
Jamleson out, Morgan to Gharrlty. Milan
muffed Grover'8 high fly and It went for two
bases. Bodle fanned. Strunk grounded to
Gharrlty. Xo runs, no hits, one error.
SEVENTH IXXIXG
H. Milan batting for Shaw. II. Milan
fanned. Menosky also fanned.) Witt threw
Shanks out. No runs, no htts, no errors.
It was announced that Dugan has a baa
sprain of his right ankle. Dumont now
pitching for Washington. Mclnnls walked.
Witt forced Mclnnls, Dumont to Shanks.
Schang filed to Oharrlty. Meyer singled to
center. Schauer walked, filling the bases.
Jamleson filed to Milan. Xo runs, one
hit, no errors.
EIGHTH IXXIXG
Grover threw out Milan. Rice walked.
When Foster fanned, Rice stole second.
Morgan singled to center. Gharrlty filed to
Bodle. Xo runs, one hit, no errors.
Grover singled to left. Bodle forced
Grover, Shanks to Morgan. Strunk singled
to right, sending Bodle to thlrdv Menosky
got Mclnnis's short fly. Witt forced Strunk,
Shank to Morgan. Xo runs, two hits, no
'errors.
NINTH INNINO
Schauer threw Henry out. Alnemith
batted for Dumont. Witt threw Alnsmlth
out, Menosky beat out a grounder to Mc
lnnls. Shanks filed to Witt. No runs, no
hits, no errors,
WILLOUGHBY AND SWOPE
MERCHANTVILLE WINNERS
Members Contest in Approaching and
Putting and in Miniature
' Golf
The members of the MtrehantvllU Field club
arl!Clpaia in an epprvseama uw pulling con
lest nd an slghtesn-hol medal pla;
over their miniature links this morning,
Wllloughby won the approaching and putting
7 handicap
Ing. A. L.
contest and Horace Swops the miniature goll
ramoatltlon.. Th scores:
Approacaina vwY Am . "l,l0Ua,nPy.
' .. A..k ba.a.. Hi. ""r.ll
WW-
TED MEREDITH IN
A. A. U. RELAYS
Former Penn Star Boosts
Meadowbrook's Chances
in Big Races
BERRY DROPS ALL-ROUND
ST LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 3.
Ted Meredith's appearance here gave a
decided boost to Philadelphia's chances In
the relay championships contested here this
afternoon. In connection with the all
around championship as the concluding
program of n three-day meeting of the Xa
tlonal Amateur Athletic Union.
The Meadowbrook Club, which success
fully has upheld the eastern athletic
supremacy by gathering points In both tho
Junior nnd senior events, was the hlg
favorite for the half, mile and two-mile
relay championships, and mado a strong
bid for the four-mile title ns well. They
scratched their entry In the qunrter-mllo
race.
The four-mllo team for Meadowbrook
lined up with Larry Shields, Glover, Foster
and either Edward Shields or Berry. In
this event, however, the Mlllrose ,Club, of
Xew York, had a strong team with Ky
ronen, Pores, Devanncy and Glanokopolls.
At a meeting of the championship com
mltteo Head Coaches Robertson and Cur
ran decided to withdraw Howard Berry
from tho all-around championship and uso
him only for the relays, whero It Is felt
ho can do tho most good to bring the title
to Philadelphia.
Harold Barron, tho double hurdle cham
pion, however, made an nttempt nt tho
all-arounds, In which ho had as com
petitors Avery Brundagc. of Chicago, the
three-time winner, and Pat O'Connor, the
Irish-American entry.
Fulton Defeats
Morris on Foul
Co.'.tlnlird from Tnge One
rounds'." he said, "and then go after WIN
lord. I feel sorry for Fulton this after
noon." The first preliminary between Kid Wolf
nnd Willie Devnre started at 2:30. It was
a ten-round affair.
Tho gates were opened shortly after
noon nnd the fans began pouring Into the
arena early. They came to see a knock
out, for It was the prediction on all sides
that cither Fulton or Carl Morris would
stand out alone tonight ns the next oppo
nent for Jess Wlllard.
Morris was still n slight favorlto In bet
ting before tho bout, although odds of five
to four, which prevailed for several days,
were In most Instances reduced to 10-9.
Many even bets were mado. Most of tho
sportsmen preferred betting on the number
of rounds the fight would go.
Sheriff Xorwood announced before the
fight there would bo no decision by Referee
Matt Hlnkel. This only primed the big
fellows for an even more earnest effort to
end the nffalr decisively.
Tho crowd was picturesquely holiday.
There were many women fans present.
A bright sun blazed down on the canvas
of snowy white, while almost blinding those
at tho ringside. Only a few bleacher seats
were sheltered from the sun.
Tho crowd was typical of a championship
bout Ring notables and sports from far
and near were at the ringside. Xot In re
cent months has such a collection of celebri
ties gathered at a boxing match In which a
title was not at stake.
The crowd probably hroko all records for
Ohio. As tho fans swarmed through the
gates a band In the grandstand played mili
tary airs...
At 2 o'clock It was announced no more
seats were to bo had, although there were
many Mill empty. Speculators were said
to have procured great blocks of seats and
were selling them for J20 to (25.
As Wolfe and Devore entered the ring
for the first preliminary the Marino Band
played tho "Star Spangled Banner" and
the vast crowd stood with bared heads.
A reverberating cheer arose as the band
finished. Many uniformed soldiers were
In the stands.
The first bout was started at 2:40, ten
minutes late.
Gathering clouds caused tho promoters to
decide to put the main bout on Immediately
aftei the first preliminary.
Wolfe gave Devore a bad beating. Tho
bout went ten rounds, but Devore was In
a bad way at the finish.
Morris entered the ring at 3:25 and Ful
ton followed thirty seconds later. Each
received a noisy ovation.
Morris was seconded by his sparring
partner, Joe Bonds; Jack Brace and Eddie
Ginsberg, of Cleveland. In Fulton's corner
were Harry Wills, tho flashy colored heavy
weight; Steve O'Brien, Tex O'Rourke and
Manager Mike Collins.
After a few Introductions the principals
posed before the movie cameras. Promoter
Matt Hlnkel stepped Into the ring and the
main battle was on.
FIBST BOUND Morris whaled right to Jaw
after the rltnch and followed with another a
moment later. They wrestled around the ring.
Morris was cautioned for hitting low. Fulton
got ervenge by shooting left to tho eye. Morris
had whatever ahade there was.
SECOND BOUND Fulton slapped left to
body and they clinched Morris sent right to
head. Morris stepped Into short rltrht. Both
men lighting at top speed. Beferee Hlnkel cau
tioned Morris for holding. Morris slapped right
to face. They slugged viciously at close quar
ters. Fulton shot two fast lefts to face. They
slugged at close quarters. They wrestled around
the ring like two bulldogs, refusing to break.
It was a fierce and even round.
THIRD ROUND Morris Is righting- Ilka a
wild man, refusing t pay attention to referee'a
orders to break. Morris drova right to body
and two to face, forcing Fulton to ropes. Morris
swung right to waist. They traded heavy
rights and lefts at close quarters. Morris
bored In and butted Fulton, and Fred retaliated
with a stinging uppercut, Fulton cracked two
uppercuta to Jaw, but received a hard one In
return. Another corking round was even.
FOURTH ROUND Fulton slapped hard left
to Jaw. He then put a straight left to face.
Fred drove left and right to face, and complained
of Morrla's foul tactics. Morris bored In like
a wild man, Molating all rules of the game.
Vulton sent Carl'a head back with a anappy
uppercut. Coming out of a clinch Carl shook up
Fred -Ith nn uppercut. Fulton slammed left
and right to face at close quarters. Fulton
slapped two lefts to mouth, lloth men bleeding
at mouth. Fulton'a round.
FIFTH ROUND They raced right Into a
rcllnch without damage. Fulton slammed left
and right to nose. Coming out of a clinch
Morris swung left to Jaw. Fulton shook Carl
with two lefts. Hlnkel stopped the fight and
threatened to atop the fight on account of Mor
rla's foul tactics. Fred sent home n stinging
right uppercut and then a left. Fulton stabbed
stinging left to eye. Morris crossed right to
chin and received a right In return. Morris
butted Fulton viciously. Fulton stepped through
the ropes and theratened to quit. Fulton re
turned on advice of his seconds. Fulton's
round by a big margin.
Morning Baseball Scores
of Major League Games
NATIONAL LEAGUK
nun
noston 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0- 4 1
New York O18000S0 x T 12 0
Tyler and Tragesser: Ferrltt and Rarlden.
Cincinnati 00O000OO 0 0 8
Pittsburgh LI 400020 2 0 x 8 12 0
Kngle and Wlngo; Miller and Schmidt.
AMEBIOAX LKAQUE
New York 0000000011 T 1
Boston. OOOOOOOOOO 6 0
Bhawkey and Nunamaksr; Foster and Thomas.
St Louis 00000111 0 3 e 8
Cleveland 00008100 x 9 12 2
Oroome and Severold: Klepfer and O'Neill.
Detroit 00104000 0 S 13 0
Chicago .......... 10012301 x T T 1
Ehmka'and Stanagei Faber and Schalk.
OTHER GAMES
Autocar 20002010 05
vurM .::::::::.. oiooooioo-a 0
nrandywlna 00100000 01 T
fit. oartrude ;ooooooo o s a
Derwyit
Lee Tir?
...00000010 13
...10000040 02
union. 8: Dunn. 2.
Drexsl Hill.. 00000000000 00
stetson .... 00000000 00 o 11
'"v I
1 jUMSrtwv ' u"tvipi jr.'ijaa
Tanker and Melndenhall: HarkUIn and Stsvsa
un.
rv;
!T
l.7v.'W..
Isr'atJvr 'saalr
t$' ml' a . k
43&HBBOvSaisBBgfB
MtdsgaHsagHi
KtllNSTATED BY MACK
Joe Bush got back in his uniform
today, after being off the A's pay
roll for a week. He pitched the
first game against Washington.
Leading Bat Wiclders
in the Major Leagues
AMKUICAN Ll'-ACIE
Cobb, Detroit
Klitlcr. Ht. l-oult
Speaker. Clrreland .
Vmich. Detroit
Motrin, Clrielnnd
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Roush, Cincinnati
Ilornftbr, M. I,oiiU
Katin. New ork
(roh. Cincinnati
Cruise, ht. I,oulft
.38.1
.3.V4
.348
.310
.308
.MO
.327
.300
.300
HAYNES TAKES SHOW ON
FAVORITE AT BELMONT
Visitore and Corn Tassel Beat Leo
Chares, Backed at 1 to 3, in
Opening Sprint
BICI.MONT RACi: TRACK, Relmont, N.
V., Sept. 3. Jockey Haynes, the pilot who
was taken before the stewards last Satur
day charged with not giving Ms best when
riding the Wldener mount, was In charge
of the favorite, Leo Chares, In the opening
slx-furlong event hem this afternoon, but
took show. Leo Chares was backed at
1 to 3 and out.
Visitore, with Rowan up, paid 18 to 5
for win. Corn Tassel, handled by Mc
Taggart, was second, paying 3 to 6 for
place.
Lucius nnd Runca were tho nlso rans.
Straight Forward, Star Finch and Duet
tlsto were scrntclicd.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE, all ages, 0 furlongs, main
1. Visitore, 120, Rowan... IS to 5 even out
2. Corn Tassel. 117, .....-
McTaggart 13 to 5 3 to . nut
3. T.00 Charles, 120, Hajnes even 1 to 3 out
Time. l'I3. Lucius and Runes also ran.
Straight Forward, Star Finch nnd Duettlsto
were scratched.
SECOND RACE, steeplechase, four-year-olds
and up. with 700 added, about 2 miles:
1. Sjosset. 141). Powers ....even t to 3 out
2. Reddest. 130, Fennersy . 0 to 2 (1 to .1 2 to S
3. Doublet. 14., Hyer 11 to r. 7 to 10 out
Time, 4:20 3-3, Zellwood and Lochearn also
ran.
Alex Also Hurls
Second Robin Game
Continued from rage One
lefer was hit by a pitched ball, Ailing the
bases. Alexander fouled to Miller. Pas
kert tripled to left center, scoring Whltted,
Nlehoff and Klllefer, Bancroft drove to
Myers and Taskert was run down between
third nnd home, Myers to Miller to O'Rourke
to Olson. Stock filed to Wheat. Three
runs, two hits, ono error.
Stengel grounded out to Luderus. Hick
man fanned. Wheat lined out to Whltted.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
O'Rourke threw out Cravath. Luderus
was hit by a pitched ball. Whltted tripled
to left, scoring Luderus. Whltted was out
trying to stretch It Into a home run. Wheat
to Olson to Miller. O'Rourke threw out
Nlehoff. One run, one hit. no errors.
O'Rourke fouled to Klllefer. Miller
singled to right Coombs singled to left.
Miller taking Becond. Olson fouled to
Klllefer. Daubert filed to Paskert, No
runs, two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Killlfer popped to O'Rourke. Alexander
scratched a hit to Olson. Myers threw out
Paskert. Bancroft filed to Stengel. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Myers doubled to right. Stengel fouled
to Killlfer. Hickman lined to Paskert.
Wheat singled to left, scoring Myers. Stock
threw out O'Rourke. One run, two hits,
no errors,
FIFTH INNINO
Stock doubled over third. Cravath filed
to Hickman, Stock taking third on the out.
Luderus singled to left, scoring Stock.
Whltted hit into a double play, O'Rourke
to Myers to Daubert. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Miller lined out to Nlehoff. Nlehoff
threw out Coombs. Olson went all the way
to second on Stock's low throw to Luderus.
Daubert filed to Cravath. No runs, no hits,
one error.
LOGAN SQUARE DEFEATS
THE BACHARACH GIANTS
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 8. Frank McNIchol
twisted his kneo while, playtng with, Ixigan
Sauare against tha llacharach alants In the
flrst fracas of a double-header today and will
be out of the game for some time aa a result
Loian Square won the game, score 10-4.
McNIchol was playing renterfleld for Bill Faulk
Jnburg's t7am. , Aankl. attempted a ahoeatrlns
catch of Roberta's long ttr .In the fifth Inning,
when hs stumbled over a brick and craahed Into
thV wall. A physician waa called and he was
UThs 'Bacharaeh Olantaouthlt Logan Square,
but the visitors played better tn the. field. Cran
datl allowed twelve btnglea, four of which went
for two bases, but the team kept sixteen men
mi the bases. Boor by Innings:
,"T.,-JirKj.ii-.. T J... -s.i.-
a"T .?'" w, "a--j h .jww?
f
,' ?' P",SIT" ff V"-!!11- J-1 -:.-'..
HIGH-CLASS FIELD
FOR THE FUTURITY
Twenty Two-Year-Olds Ex
pected to Start in Bel
mont Classic
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
NHW YORK, Sept. 3. No turf ovent
In the United States has had tho glamour
and appeal of tho Futurity, which will
be run nt Belmont Park on Saturday next,
the seventh day of tho autumn meeting
of tho Westchester Racing Association. It
Is for two-year-old colts nnd fillies whoso
dams were named when they were bred,
and tho fact that tho original nominators
of the first, second nnd third nt tho finish
have .1 share In tho prize money Is con
tributing Influence In making tho clai.slc
the popular feature It has been since tho
day It was first contested. In 1888, at tho
Coney Island Jockey Club's course, Sheep
head Bay. Conceived by James O K.
Lawrence, then secretary of the' Coney
Island Jockey Club, It was designed to
stimulate tho thoroughbred breeding In
dustry of the United States, and In this It
has succeeded.
Tim first Futurity race was won by Proc
tor Knott, a bald-faced gelding by Luke
Blackburn, with the negro Jockey, Barnes,
In the saddle, and In aecVmd place camo
Salvator, by Prince Charlie, destined after
ward to be ono of the stars of tho turf,
with Oaten, a Missouri bred and owned
colt, third. It was a triumph for Ken
tucky, nnd Sam Bryant, owner of tho win
ner, with his red hair and beard and long
boots, was the most picturesque figure New
York had seen that autumn. Proctor Knott,
Sam Bryant and Barnes have nil passed
theso many years, but thero Isn't a breeder
of thoroughbreds today who doesn't know
the story of that race and In whose breast
there is not an ambition to win a Fu
turity. Some Futurity Eligibles
While Sun Briar, War Cloud and other
favorites aro not eligible for this year's
contest, thero Is an abundance of promising
material bred In this country, and tho ex
perts have figured that the starters will
number upward of a bcore. Luculllte may
be expected to show sorno of tho flro and
dash which marked his early efforts when
ho was considered tho bcit of his ago last
May, and Papp, the giant son of Peter
Quince, regarded by many as a star, should
find tho long, straight course at Belmont
exactly to his liking.
Rosle O'Orady will have another chance
to show her heels to tho colts, and In this
task she will not be the only representative
of the female sex, as Samuel Wlllcts will
be represented by Seamstress, O. D. Wlde
ner by Rose d'Or, James Butler by Km
press. Senator J. N. Camden by Atalanta
and Frederick Slocum by Star Class. Prob
nbly tho greatest filly of them all Smoky
Lamp, a victim of racing luck will not
see the post becaus of a strained ankle.
The Macombcr Hllks will be carried by
Tracksend and War Machine, both colt:
of high promise, while T. C McDowell will
start American Kngle, nn attractive product
of the Ashland stud. Kscoba, representing
Kenneth D, Alexander, who Is nt the front
In France, may fulfill his early Kentucky
promise nnd bear away tho laurel. Top
Coat may carry tho Butler colors. In addi
tion to Kmpress, nnd Happy f!o Lucky may
he sent to the pot In the Whitney colors
to help Ro.slo O'firady, his recent showing
having been very good. Compadre and
Ultima Thule would appear to be the best
of tho Corrlgan eligibles.
Allowance in Weights
It It worthy of note that Star Class,
Seamstress, Kmpress, Atalanta and War
Machine aro tho only prospective candi
dates which arc not entitled to an allow
ance through sire or dam or both. Lucul
llte, through the young slro Trap Rock and
by virtue of being the first foal of his
dam, Lucky Lass, gets tho full conception
of !Hc pounds. The same applies to Com
padre, by Colin out of rinymato. Papp,
through his dam, Phebo G., Is entitled to
three pounds, as are also American Kaglc,
Hosle O'Grady, Happy Go Lucky, Ultima
Thule, Kscoba and Tracksend.
While It Is too early to give a complete
list of tho starters. It Is known that tho
following will positively go to tho post, aa
the riders given below have been engaged
to pilot them:
August Ilelmont's Luculllte, nutwell.
George '.t.oft's Papp. McTaagart.
T. ('. McDoweell's American Kaglo, 1; Martin.
11. P. Whitley's Rosle O'Orady, Robinson.
II. I'. Whitney's Happy Oo Lucky, Peak.
J. K. Corrlgan's Ultima Thule, Schuttlngcr
Samuel Wlllets's Seamstress. Troxler.
K. I). Alexander's Hecoba, Knapp.
J, N. Camden's Atalanta. .Moon.
A, K. Macomber'a Tracksend. Buxton.
A. K. Macomber'a War Maihlne, Loftus.
M. L. Schwai'g's Thistle, Williams,
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR CURTIS NINE
Trims
Midvnle Tteam in a
Battle by Score of
7 to G
Close
The Curtis Country Club defeated the Mldvale
nine, by the score of T-rt. In a greut nlnth
Innlng rally. With th score fl-4 aaalnat them.
Curtis pounded Dlllheck'a dclhery for two runs
Dermlson. tho Curtis twlrlcr. was knocked
off the rubber, and Crawford replaced him, On-
lshlns the game. i.ine-up
MIDVALE CURTIS
Camlno, 3b fllrnn. ir
Malley, ss Algayon, 3b
Walker. lb Urogan. ss
Kearney, c McOregor. !b
J McDevltt. cf Hwartr. If
Dlllebeck. t Hockman. lb
Johnston, 2b Willow, rf
Harrison, If Kerns, e
T. McDevltt, rf Dermlson, p
Clarke, o
Crawford, p
Score by Innings: R. II. 12.
Mldvale 10004 100 00 S 0
Curtl 0003 2 010 2 T 10 4
Belmont Entries for Tomorrow
First race, three-year-olds and up. claiming.
I mile Flrat Ilallot. 101: Silver Sandals. 05:
Wooden Shoes, 110: 'Top o' th' Wave. 100;
Lady Moll, OS; Ills Nibs. 108; Feasant. 102:
Ilurllngame, 90: I.llnan Sands. Ill): Sum Mc.
Meekln. 110; Deck Mate, 107; 'Tlnallng, 103.
Second race, three-year-olds and up, handicap.
1 1.10 miles Little. Nearer. 121: Wooden Shoes.
124: Ed Itoche. 120: Water Witch. 100; Heaver
Kill. 115: View" Point (Imp.). 181 1 Delancey. 11(1.
Third race, maidens, three-yes r-olds and un,
1 mile Strawlvarlous (Imp ). 110: Day Ilreak,
112; Puts and Calls. 113; Thorn Dloom (Imp.),
US: Home Sweet Home. 11B; Cachet. 112.
Fourth rare, three-year-olds and up. handicap.
1 mile Chiclet (Imp.) 121: Duettlste (Imp.).
10.1; Holiday, 103; Wistful, 110: Pleasant
Dreams. 107. . ...
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up, selling,
OMi furlongs main course Pierre A. Feu (Imp.),
103: Flora Finch. 102: 'Spectre, 107: Intriguer.
103: Home Sweet Home. 105; Hanobaln, 111;
Kuterpe. 110; 'Ambrose, 118; Star Finch, llni
Mary Powell IOJ: Vnluapa, 107; 'Scarpla It
(Imp.). 110; Charmeus. 100.
Sixth race, two-year-olds, conditions, 3V4 fur
longs, straight course Fraronard. 110: Altec,
110: Spirit of France (Imp.), HO, Continent, 107;
Tanlac, 110: Elmdorf. 110: any Cock. 110; lloso
d'Or, 107: Meduca, 107; IUhu, 115; rtoyal En
sign, 111; Oueland (Imp.), 110, Perlcourdlne,
Apprentice allowanced claimed.
Track slow; weather clear.
VANZANDT AND WILSON
WIN GOLF AT LANSDOWNE
Mrs. A. R. HofTer nnd T. B. McClaln
Second in Mixed Fouraomo
Play
Miss Louise Vansandt and Alex Wilson, Sd.
won the mixed foursome event at the Country
Club of Lansdowna tbls morning with a nat
score of 78. Tbey were also tha winner of the
same event on July 4. Tha second net prlie
went to Mrs. Allen B.Hoffsr and T. n. McClaln,
with a net score of 82. The acores follows;
Gross lip. Nt.
'Miss Louis Vaniandt and Alex Wll-
aon, 84..... ! W v.v Is 70
Mrs. A. R. Hotter and T. B.lMc
Claln .........i... 10 2 82
Un. n. P. Btoevar and Lea. Quintan 104 1 aa
l til" Y.- Z. mjm..w.-. 1 Sk... J" " -"
jgisa saary wrmta'ssw, w. .
Wte)ieei
DETAILS OP WHITE AND TILLMAN
BOUT FIXED WHEN GUNNISS SAYSvS
"FINE" AND MUGGS VOICES "G00D
No Haranguing When Star Bout for Shibe Parfc
"JJ
v.
' j'S'
'xm
penny Leonard, although not with bo root i'
.1. ""-" .' .V.JLiffl
t .1.1. 8 TllIman'8 econd experlneA,A',va
... i.. .t-iuui ring wan wnite. They mMAjrKPa
.- ., ...uMiua KU ttl .uinncapoug. ana. 75ij
nccoruing to newspaper clipping sent on; &m
VS?,. lnlllcd rounds- White himself ay ZM
that Tillman was no alouch, and he expect iV)3
no tea party Wednesday night, '' . w
Wednesday Night Is Clinched Contest Is
Arranged in Twelve Minutes
By LOUIS If. JAFFE
CLINCHING n ring contest, In other
words, signing up two boxers for a bout
Isn't tho easiest proposition In the world,
and nny promoter, whether minor or major,
will vouch tor that. Matchmakers usually
spend many hours, nometlmes dnys and
weeks In nn effort tn arrange a match.
Statisticians never have taken tho trouble to
record a list of "quickest bouts nrranged,"
nnd If there was such a chapter In pugilistic
history the Johnny Tlllman-Chnrley Whltct
bout scheduled nt Shine Park Wednesday)
night would appear right under tho raptlon.
Last Monday nfternnon Mugg.iy Taylor,
manager of Tillman, deckled to leave Atlan
tic City. Its boardwalk, beach, ocean,
breezes nnd everything behind to hie hln
self here for the otllclal opening of the 1917
1S seahon nt tho Olympln Club. lie stepped
off on to Philadelphia terra flrma nt the foot
of Market street nt about f:30. Boforo C
p. m. Muggsy had n contract governing a
bout with White tucked mfely In his Inside
pocket.
It happened that we. too, ennio up from
the shore that pleasant afternoon. It nlso
happened that we had the pleasure of a
fanning beo with young Mr. Taylor and sev
eral other Individuals Interested In the
boxing pastime. Not a word was mentioned
or even hinted ancnt n White-Tlllmnn fray.
So It really was with Mirprlse that we were
giving the Whlto-Tlllmnn papers the double
O on nrrlvlng nt J. Olyrtipla n few hours
later. Muggsy sala ho had arranged for the
bout In exactly twelve minutes.
How It All Happened
Thin Is how It nil happened. Muggsy.
hnvlng one of his battlers booked In tho
opening of tho Olympla'n show, trolley-rode
to tho Illalto to bco what news was new.
Itobert Ounnlss, matchmaker of Shibe
Park, was thp first one to emtio Into tho
sun-browned features of Taylor. "How,"
said Boh pleasantly, ns ho greeted Taylor,
and to make things nil even, Muggsy camo
right back with a pleasant "How."
"Just thought of putting on Charley
White with a good man," was Gunnlss's
lead to Taylor, nnd Muggsy countered with,
"What about Johnny Tlllifmn. He's on
hlsj way hero now."
"Fine," Bald Gunnlss. "How mucht"
"Twenty-Ilvo per cent," answered Taylor.
Fine." reiterated Gunnlss. "What
weight?"
"What weight do you want It to be,"
queried Taylor.
"Hundred nnd thirty-eight at 3 o'clock Is
what Nato Lewis wants for White," re
plied Gunnlss,
"Good," was Taylor's only comment.
"Sign the papers," came back Gunnlss,
and he put himself on record aH clinching
one of the quickest, It not the quickest,
bouts In boxing's history.
Speaking of Confidence
Tillman nrrlved In Philadelphia on Fri
day, nnd he was overjoyed to tip his hat
at Billy Penn again. This Is tho Minne
apolis boxer's third visit to thli city, and
ho admits he likes tho town. Johnny was
met nt the station by Taylor nnd ono of
his stanch ndmlrers, Chris Dolan, by name.
After a handshako all around, Chris asked,
smilingly:
"Well, John, what do you think of your
bout with White?"
"I'll take him llko Grant took Richmond,"
was tho unhesltnting reply,
Tho answer was so quick and unexpected
that It staggered Muggsy, while Chris top
pled over as If hit by Tillman's right hand.
He was up on his feet, though, before Tay
lor htartcd to count.
"Boy, you win," said Dolan, "but I'd like
to know where you get that stuff off of.
If It's out In the wild and Woolly there are
a lot of boxers around theso dlggln'a who
should tako Greeley's tip and grab oft tome
of that confidence gag,"
They do say that confidence Is half tho
battle, but no matter how sure Tillman Is
of victory ho Is duo for some lough
tussling. White Is one of tho hardest hit
ting lightweights there Is, nnd many pick
him even a harder punched than Champion
TERRY M'GOVERN TO BOX
JACKSON AT THE OLYMPlA
When Tommy Tuohey was knocked out
by Joe Welling In New York last Friday
night, ho also was knocked out of a bout
with WIlllo Jackson nt the Olympla Club
tonight. Matchmakor Hanlon pressed
Terry McGJvern Into service to pinch-punch
for tho Patcrson Bedhead. '
Contracts of the Olympla read that after
n hoxer Is signed for a match at the Broad
street arena tho articles would ba void If
he were to appear In a previous public
bout. This Idea Is to guarantee fans here
the nbsotuto physical fitness of a boxer. A
boxer who breaks the rule does so at his
own risk nnd leaves an opening for Hanlon
lo veto tho glovemnn's contract with th
Olympla.
McGovern has been anxious for a match
with Jackson for somo time, and he has a
chanco tonight to get off to a fine start for
tho ensuing season, Jackson stands out ai '
nn easy winner, but pugilistic dope Is upset
oft nnd anon.
Barney Hahn, of Richmond, Is to be an
other substitute boxer. He will appear In
tho stead of Billy Bevan, who was drafted,
nnd will meet K. O. Eggers, of New York.
in tho semi. WIlllo Houck announces him
self tn fine form for his bout with Mike
Burns, nnd the other numbers will be be
tween Benny Valger, of the same stab!
with Jackson, and Frankle Clark, and
Tommy Sharkey and Lou Belmont.
SNAPPY SCRAPS ABOUT
SCRAPS AND SCRAPPERS
Jack Ilrltton was forced to call off his bout
with Johnny Griffiths at Akron, O., today be
cause of Illness. Griffiths orlalnalty waa slated
to box Ted Lewis twenty rounds. The Orlftltht
Urltton bout wus to hao been twelve rounds.
Johnny .Srhlff, featherweight. Is another boxer
who has enlisted tn the serWc of Uncle Sara.
The boxer's real name Is Porter Newman.
After belns rejected from all other branches
of service chirf was ncccpted as a member of
the Unherslty of Chicago Hospital Unit, tn
training at Allentown.
rrlrnte K. O. Sansnm, Company B. Third
Pennsylvania Infantry. U. S. A., will be B0 per
i..nt nf the star bout at tha Broadway Club
Thursday nlBht. Ho will be opposed to Jack "'
UlarKburn. rnvain uay uancaeri is anotner
soldier who will lay nslds his run for a craclc
nt Jack Diamond with the gloves. Joe Augatls
v". Tommy Hognn is a bout that has stirred
11 lot nf Interest In Smoky Hollow. Other bout
aro Muckel Illley s. Joe Jiradley. a return
match, and Jack .MenOall vs. Young Patron.
I'ete millers, a policeman of Union township.
Lawrence County, Pa., Is the latest heavy
weight possibility. The copper Is twenty-four,
years old and u remarkable specimen of man
hood. Jim Coffey, the Irishman, will try to disprove
he is a "has been" when ho meets Bartley
Madden In New York tonight. Madden la a
rugged buttlcr who has been boxing well recently.
Paul Doyle, who looks like another star AddK
lion in in aireaay large Jlgmvreigni crop, poxea
In .Vew York tomorrow night Ho will hook up
with Frankle Conlfrey.
? i.
m
m
"S3
i-'l
,1
1
$
BABE PICATO DEFEATS
BRODERICK AT READING
RKADING, Ta.. Sept, 3. Bb Plcato. of
New Cantle. outfought FuUy Broderlck, of New
York, tn a ten-round wlnri-up here this mornlnr.
Plcato led in all of the lx rounds and foucht
M rod crick nl Ioer th rlnir In the final bout.
Stanley Wllllts, of Detroit, outfouitht Frank
O'ltrlcn, of Kcadlnir, In tho FOtnhvInd-un. Joe
.Htcfanlk, South Hethlehem, knocked out Eddie
Mnhon in the first round and Young Ruffsett
of Read Inc. put oer the K. O. on Younr
Tnckey .McKarland in the opening round.
flOW TO PLAYGOLf.
J ZLjCharles (Ciidc) Evans Jr.
The Stopum
H t SHBHsaaaak
ft ,, .mM
ft ojm.
CHARLES EVANS
aa-t cawata! - v ntsr ir-r-ut
mmUMSSX.!: o.J
eest
I
THI3 other day I was asked to tell some
thins about the club which htops the
ball on tho approach. This little instrument
of tho gamo Is
usually called the
stopum. It has n cor
rugated face, and I
think of all the re
cent I n v o n 1 1 o ns
three years or so
In the same of Bolf,
the Idea of corrucat
l,ns the faco of a
club to Impart back
spin Is tho most
useful.
The new Idea was
not quickly adopted,
but Is now so uni
versally nccepted by
Rood players that one
is simply astounded
to learn that any
prominent player
does not carry one.
In mv own case the
Invention met a Ions-felt want. Throughout
my Kolfinir life I have centered my golf
practice around tho mashle. I have never
regretted this early turning of my thoughts
to the mashle, although I have found that
the putter meant moro In actual strokes.
As the balls becamo faster I practiced put
ting backspln on the ball and as I put a
great deal of work on my practice I suc
ceeded ns far as the medium allowed. But
the balls becamo still faster and It seemed
the greens were harder to make them catch
on. I was not discouraged, however, for
nil my life I havo felt that the way to play
golf was through tho air where there was
no rough ground to kick you off the line.
In consequence of this belief, there Is today
ono really weak shot In my bag and that
Is the pltch-and-run shot from inny dis
tance. I want to go all the way to the green,
Mashle Cut Shot Unsatisfactory
Tho machle cut shot became less and less
satisfactory, and I found that tho bnlls
were not only Increasing In distance, but
they were nlso diminishing In size. This
decrease In slie made It harder than ever to
get under tho ball to meet It properly for
the backspln. As well as I had learned the
shot.-vl found to my dismay that I was half
hlttlng about ona In three because of the
difficulty of getting the blade accurately on
tho ball. As I knew that the absolute value
of the cut Bhot was Increasing each year I
began to look around.
My thoughts turned first to my niblick.
I worked on It or a long time and I think
really mastered It I used the shot In the
Western nt a rand Rapids In 1914, when I
averaged less than 71H for twelve rounds,
and at the National Open at Midlothian,
which I came near winning. I found that
It waa particularly hard to get distances
with It and to Judge them. But what e.
pecially commended It to .me was the fact
that I could pot put a straight backspln on
the ball. I mean by this that the mashle
rut shot aa I Played it was a aort.of env
I --" : , - . ... . ' - t.w.. -.j-.-.. - m- '
' phaslsed slice, spin wnicn answa
on,.?! em
MtoW-'sP
.r.i.'iii.i.'wk'M
m:-u, it
" r.r ' t . ' 41 t -t u ....v r- r . ' .
', " rif. . ' . i n j. " if i -- . rj(
iibmtlii-ruv rwn im
kicked to the right. It delighted me to find
that the niblick backspln was "deader"
than that of the mashle. And for that rea
Kin, nftcr two years of practice with my
mashle my most beloved club I was be
ginning to give It up, and It was fast loslns;
Its place of prime Importance In my 'bas;.
In spite of nil my work with the niblick,
however, there was always the Inner feel
ing that It would not do. I hardly wanted
a club that would drop a ball dead on tha
green, nnd In the winter of 1914-16 I had
thrco clubs made for that express purpose.
I had experimented with the corrugated
faced clubs that fall and I was convinced
that they did tho work.
MRS. DISSTON AND MYERS
VICTORS AT ST. DAVIDS
The Scotch foursome at the St. Davids Oolr
Club this morning was won by Mrs. J. Dlsstoic
and Haywood Myers, Jr.. with a net score of
M In all, right pairs played, but two of these
withdrew. The scores of the winners follow!
Gross Hcp.Net
Mrs, J. Dlsston and Haywood Myers,
Jr 08 IS 83
Mr . nnd Mr. Campbell McPherson
Curr 103 SI 84
MRS. KNIGHT AND WILKINS
WIN IN WOODBURY GOLF
ja
i
!
,
fcl
''IB
im
'S
m
With a Net Score of 77 Capture Flrqt
Prize in Mixed Four-
i$
some
Mrs. Knight and Walter Wllklns wera the
winners of the Scotch foursome at the Wood
bury Country Club this morning with a gross i
score or iuu. iney naa a nandicap of 23 and .N
a not tcore of 71. A score of players wera fritt
entered In the event and lejhiltnr .par.. fAltAw E
. "iiJV'
uross MP. Ht."! ;
Mrs. Knight and Walter Wllklns, Sr. 100
Mrs. Wattis and George Washington 104
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Green.... 100
Miss Katherlno Hutchinson and J.
S. Lowell 12S
28
n
31
TT riJ
S3 !
a "i!
"" it , J
CT
M'KENTY TWIRLS VOW . i"j
S Jfc P AfiAlMCT CATTABc. Ki
The Strawbrldgs & dottier team, played lt ..
JI.BI name ui lite tiraaun miu 111 u, a. El, iOWST
this afternoon at Hlxty-thlrd and Walnut alva, .
McKentr waa on the mound 'for tho store bfi;i.i
and Llebert pitched for the battleship boys. . -t .J
ueiore ina Earns iwemr-nve mannaa rria
the batleahlp Iowa cave an exhibition MIL '
Line-ups
u.
Frey,
"ft.
S. IOWA
Freeman, rf,
Chadwlrk. lb.
Hoover. If.
Hodman, cf.
McCaffrey, e.
Ulkowskt, c.
Hubert, p., t
STRAWBRIDqa jt
l-A-wlltbn
rr.
'ft.'
lI
J Mlsjr .Clirlt ,.TrtaM
f UH atsaaaiiir' . eiW 4adp.
mtS
Letters
O'Brien. 3b,
eurtls. II.
Iiatemtn, cf
Young. IV
Uurblh. M.
Clawsan. as!
Yeabaley, c., i
McKentr, s.V5'
i'
:J
-:
.