J . .J. trf-wr- :'f ' EVENING LEDGERr-PHlXADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1917 1 - i u "11 . V" T'ttC MATT HINKEL, WESTERN PROMOTER, EARNS PLACE IN THE SUN WHEN HE STOPPED BIG BQ FRED FULTON EARNS CHANCE TO MEET WILLARD FOR TITLE AS MATT HINKEL DISQUALIFIES CARL MORRIS Pugnacious Plasterer .Got Off to Poor Start, But Once Under Way Proves Supremacy Okla homa Man Spoils Bout by Unfair Tactics By KOBERT W. .MAXWELL FporH IMItnrMh Kvrnln? IedKer IV w MA.l.u. CANTON. O.. Sept. 4 FIICD FULTON, the furious nnd pURna clous plasterer, was awarded the, cham pionship of somethlnR yesterday afternoon, when Hcferee Matt Hltikol disqualified Carl Morris In the ilxth lound of their nheduled fif teen-round bat tle It was hilled us a iio-decls'on content, but rtfor the third lound it easily could be Been that noiii wns necessary Mori Is was maul iir his opponent all over the thiK, and It was only a question of time when ho would be chased. Matt lllnklo dioiscd lonslder able nerve when lii' stopped tho combat, v h I c h had resolved Ittdf Into a lotmli-und-tutublo affair Time after time the refcreo warned Mortis, but tin- warning were not heeded. In every lound Matt was foiced to make a spcicti t the blB Okla homan, bcKBlnK and pleading with him to put Ui a mn that was on tho level. It was a hard thing for Illnkel to stop the fight. Ho piomoted the allolr, slRnid tho men up and piomlsed the public that they would put up a clean battle. He had spent thousand of dollars and had tho Interest of tho public at heart. When hp disqualified Morris he rkked his reputation and sot awny with It The decision was greeted with cheers and Mutt was called back to tho ring for a further ovation. He la Mronger than ever with the boxing fans, for he proved yesterday that ho not only Is a. capable, but fearless leferee. He Is tho hind of a lean vu need In Philadelphia Winner to Meet Jcs in a Year or So The hcivy-welght class surely Is In ft nd and morose- condition with Pultun and Morris standing In tho spotlight as the logi cal contenders for the title. Mori Is ha3 8 much science as a limnway moving van, nr.d rultoti has cvorj appearance of a pen sioned tiuck hor-o. .Stilt they compare favorably with Mr. Wlll.it d, the well-known client proi rletor and holder of the heavy weight championship. It was raid, before the battle that blc ,Tes3 would meet the winner, and he probabl will in a couple of years or so. A much between Wlllurd end Fulton would bo a great thing to stage oino place on tho f-ahatu desert. That would keep aw.ij the spec tators and give the boxers a Umnco tn cettle It between themselves. It Is an Ideal private tight Morris staitrd In the Mist lound to maul Fulton and ho succeeded He hung all over him llko an oven oat, hitting with his elbows, head, w ts and occasionally with liln flstn. Ilia mi.st effective blow was de livered from the tieeK up, ublng tho head to batter Fred's chin. The borers vvcie In e. clinch mos-t of the time, vvjth Fulton ap pealing to tho r.fereo and Morris doggedly working aw.iy with every blow In his repertoire, and he has a choice asortment In tho tlrst two i minds? It lookid as. It Fulton was ready to hunt a soft spot ana take a long sleep. He olteicd no defense, his much touted left Jab was absent, and his right cross couldn t bo keen with a telescope, Morris had him on the run niut almost made Kood his boast to make Fulton Jump out of the ring before tho fight was over. Fulton Regained His Courage Tn the tliitd, however, Fulton regained Bomo courage and rapped Morris with a flock of left jabs, followed 'up with a f Promotcr Refuses to Pay Purse to Carlos Morris A new tnmc was worked In t'nnlon jes fcrriai follonlnir the Vlorrls-rulton bout, when Alike .VlrKinney, one of llir promoters, irfnusl to im Morris Ms share of tlie mime, t srl hud S'MiO romliiK, but when duel. Curlev Ills minuter, nent to the lox cniic o rolled, lie foiiiiil tlmt there was nothing iIoIiik The men n minded nil nleht nutl MrKlnnej llniill) nlTeied VlurrU K,:non. The niijini iiii"i holiN Hull VlorrU miis ilNmi illll ' I mi a fool mill therefore Nu't entitled tu 11 ent. Mutt Hlnl.el kiiib IniIIi hovers should rc f'lli' the money l!i;e llirtn. The nllillr l Ilkfl In mil In lourt Hfllon ami the srtimlnl nuij lilll bovine In Ohio, MrKlnney won't pn Morris unci I tf b elntli be won'i return the inuiioj to the mi tutors. Who Rets It? The rrrcliiN were Sin, .140. '''wiiiritliiilwliijMiiifijMMimnMiiiiiimmi iiiiiiihim hard right to the jaw and Pari was slowed up considerably. Ho clinched moro than ever, and butted his opponent at evn op portunltj In fact, he did everything but blto him, and as yet It ha'n't been proved that he didn't rcort tn that. I'ioiii tin n en' Monls used the rouh stuff, and showed that ho ktmws that solt of if.inv ti in all ang'."s l'ulton entered strenuous injections and his ninnrigir, Mike Collins, howled his protests frum the cor ncr. Th speetntnis rose In their seats and thildted to Hmkel to havo Morris ar resttd or f-hot at sunrise and the quiet little ball park looked a mob bccno at tho Ca sino. Fred Nearly Pulls a "Mcrkle" Tho fifth round was u repetition of (he otheis and at tho bell Fulton decided that he 1 ad enough. While MIKc Collins, his manager, was talking to Hlnkcl Fred climbed through the ropes Ho was about to Jump to tho ground when Collins looked mound and saw him "(let back and tight," jelled Mike. "Do you want to bd disqualified?" Fred quickly ie-entered the ling, and the' sixth round started Moirls reciin d to be roughe- than before He butted one of Fulton's teeth off and HInklo ruMicd between them. "This ! the last warning I'll give you Morris." ho shouted ' tlet in there and light fair." Morris, bleeding from a, cut under the eye and grinning through his split, bloody lips. shook his head and started again. Hilt went the elbow Into Fulton's head Zam und his head crashed Into Fred's chin. Hiukel Jumped between tho men, waved Morris nvvny, and announced "I disqualify Morris because of his fouling " In the uproar which followed, Fulton left the ring, and Morris slowly ambled to his corner. He put his bathiobc over his shoulders and climbed through the l opes. Loser in Argument With Fan As lie walked through the crowd to his dressing room, spectators hurled piograms at him and one person tried to slug him. Morris squared olt and was about to hit the bravo peison when the police Intcivcned In time to picvent the calling of an ambu lance. It was a slow, uninteresting battle and the fans who mine hero from all parts of the country were disgusted If tho pair weie matched again they wouldn't draw files. Tho bout wasn't good enough for the tlrst preliminary at Muggsy Tnjlor's Broad way A. C Morris was resurrected by Jack Curley and was supposed to be In line for the chain plonshlp He m ght w In the title in a rough, nnd.tumbla affnlr, but his sclenco Is iqual to that of a cow. .Still Morris Is not a total loss to Curley. Jack minages a troupe of trained wiestlers and all he has to with Carl is to take off hlu gloves. t4fcVX&-;.w6,4.rn.M i..-..s4c,( ; MATT .1. HINKEL He had the nerve to disqualify Carl Morris in his bout with Fred Fulton. WILLARD WILLING TO BOX FULTON Plasterer Deserves Right to Fight for Title, Says the Champion JESS IS IN FINE SHAPE HIS NIBS, A LONG SHOT, BELMONT TRACK WINNER Buxton Tilots 20-to-l Speeder to Vic tory in Mile Race for Three- t Year-Olds and Up BELMONT UAC1J TIIACK. Belmont, N. T., Sept. 4. The lontff shot had his Inning when Buxton came through with a tank outsider right at the start heie this after noon, piloting Ills Nibs to tho front In the mile raco for three- ear-olds, and up. The odds on tho winner were 20 to 1, 7 to 1 and C to 2. Lad) Moll and First Ballot wcie backed at 9 to -', and finished tv.-o nnd thrie, ie Fpeetlvely. Top o' thu Wave and Tlng-a-ling vvero tho only also rans. Summary : riKHT HACK, tlulmlns. three-) ear-olds and . 20 to 1 7 to 1 B to 2 . II to - 7 to S 1 tu J . it to :: i; to a a to 5 tho Wavo an J Ting and up, t to 1 even un. 1 mllH 1. Ills Nibs, ins, Iljxton !!. I.uly Moll, !'. Jtnv, an 8Fit Iiil'nt mi, l'-tz , Time. 1:38 4-5. Top a.ui.i aipo ran (SECOND It.VC'i; thrcc-jcur-oliU hamllcuu. 1 1.1 it mllem 1. Viewpoint, 1J1 llutWfll. ti to 1 .-. Ill-aver KIM, 115, liobln- son 10 to 1 I to 1 2 to 1 S Wooden htiotn, 121, KIoh- kc r 7 to 2 H to r, 3 to & Tims, lH.VH-r, ,lttl Nenrrr. Ed noetic, water Witch and Delnncey ulso ran. THIRD RACK. maldn three-) ear-old nnd upward, purn fnoo, 1 inlln; 1 Home, Sweet Nome, 11.". Uuilon 3 to 1 even 1 to 3 2. Tuts and ChIIh, 11,'., llutvttll . . 1 to 5 2 to ft out X. Cachet. 112 ll.ines . .20 to 1 to 1 ft to 2 Timet 1:40 3-ft Htrudlvarlus, Day Ilrcak and Thorn Broom til ran. FOURTH RACi:. tho IlrentHo'o.l. three-jcar-olds and upward, handicap, tsuo added, 1 mile. 1, Wlutful, llo, i.jke . ,,-4 toft Out Out 2. Holiday. 10V. Ambrcxe... ! to 2 4 to ft Out S. Duettlste. Hl .McTBart 2 to 1 2 to 3 Out Time. 1.39 l.ft. Only three starters. CUM LAUDE SCORES FAIR GHOUNDS, Wilmington, Del., Sept. 4 There wero three events on this after noon's harness racing program of the Dela ware State fair and about 5000 horse lovers fiom neighboring States were present to en joy tho 2:25 trot, three-) ear-old trot for the Columbus Inn puise, and the 2:25 pace for tho hotel and cafe purse. The weather conditions wero excellent nnd some linn time was made. Much in terest was manifested In Tillly Frisco, a Mstcr of St. FrUco, tho world's foremost trotter. ' Summary: Three-ynar-oM trot, purso l"00, Columbus Inn class, inllo heuts. tv,n In three. Cum l.aude, ch, m,, liy Murcsn Axworthy, . Alex 11. Cone, I'uoll. I'a. St-rrlll 1 1 Vonla Ouy, li. m., by Ouy Axuorthy, VV'yrbronko. I'a.. I.aiy. Kr 2 2 Time, 2.21 !i. 2-18 . Belmont Entries for Tomorrow First rkce, three.) ear-olds and upward, sell. inr, 7 furlongs, main course Itroolilyn, llslj llsnoliala. 111; Herencst, 110; Harlot King, lllll -Voluspa, 10.7. Second rac. steeplechase, maiden three.) ear. olds nnd upward, about 2 miles Melodrama, 13ft: I'k o' My Heart. 145; llrand. 18H; Curra Uhaleen, 145. Third race. threeyear-olds and upward, mile -ax. 123; Haueolk. 108i Queen of the Water, 104; Kebo. 120. Fourth race. Autumn Hlchwelitht Handicap, nil ares, ft furlonr" Rhine Maldm. 110: Hank O'Day. 128: Irms FrapK. Ill; Hwfa, luol'lck wirk. HDi High Noon. 127. Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward, mile Hanobsia, 107; Libyan Hands, 112; l'aasliig Taney. BS. Hixtn. race, maiden two-)ear-oiis, selllnar, Macks in Close Fray in Final With Griffs Continued from I'aKP One plato, Alnsivorth to Shanks to Alnsivorth No runs, no hits, no errors SKCOND INNING. Hlce singled to light. Foster filed to Strunk Hlco stole second. Morgan fanned. Itlco stole third. Witt threw out Leonard. No runs, one hit, no errors. Mclnnls grounded to Leonard. tvitt walked. Schang singled to center, Witt stopping at second. Meyer walked, filing tho bases. Bush fanned. Jamleson singled to left, Witt tcorlng, but Schang was caught tr)lng o score, Mcnosky to Alnsmlth. Ono run, two hits, no errois. TIIIIID 1NNINO Witt threw out Alnsmlth. Harper fllcd to Bodle. Bush threw out Menosky. No runs, no hits, no eriors. Henry went in to catch for Washington. Giovcr fanned. Bodlo .fouled to Henry. Strunk popped to Henry. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOL'tlTH INNING Shanks fanned. Milan walked. G rover threw out lllcc Foster singled to right. Milan scoring. Morgan walked. Leonard fanned. Ono run, ono hit. no errors. Mclnhts walked. Witt lined to Hniper and Mctnnls was doubled up at Ilrst, Har per to Leonard. Schang singled to right. Mover fanned. Nq runs, ono hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING Henry fouled to Meyer. Schnng thiow out Harper. Menosky tiled to Jamleson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bush walked. Harper was badly hurt by a terrific line drive which went straight at his stomach. Harper put his hands up mid caught tho ball and then threw to first and doubled up Bush. Harper then fclj. uai un mis iiico uuu mo piu) erfl oc uoin teams ran to Ills lesoue. Tho fotco of the drive had knocked tho wind completely out of Harper, but he was able to resume play after a few moments' rest. Grover singled to right. Bodle tiled to Milan. No luns. ono hit, no cirors. SIXTH INNING Shanks walked. Milan lined to Strunk. Itlco forced Shanks, Witt to Grover, Bice died stealing, Jlcjkr to Witt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Strunk bounced a single oft Harper's glove. A passed ball allowed Strunk to take second Foster threw out Mclnnls, Strunk going td third. Witt tripled to left, tcorlng Strunk. When a pitched ball got away from Henry Witt tried to scote, and was put out on Henry's throw to Harper, Shanks threw out Schang. Qne run,' two hits, no errors. SKVENTH INNINO. Foster filed to Strunk. Morgan fanned. Leonard went out, Mclnnls to Bush. I No runs, no hits, no errors.- Harper threw out Meyer. Bush singled to right. When Jamleson fanned Bbsh .was doubled up. Henry t -Morgan. No rnns( one hit, no errors. I I pv furlpncsxstralght course Wood. Violet, ins; Kndare'Uoy, lOSi Mooseheail. 10: Fortls,. 1071 Vopd Thrush. 11)4; Ponnnrella. 10j! Vlier, 110; Oeorge,, Washington, loot Approval. 112; Jim MEREDITH IS STAR IN RELAY VICTORY Goelitz, of Chicago, Wins Ail-Round Title Without a First Place KNOWN IN PHILADELPHIA fVT. LOUIS, Sept. 4 Willi .lamer. U CTcd") Meredith tho former Vnlveislty of Pennsylvania middle-distance world's cham pion nnd present Fnlted States nrmv avia tor, running at anchor, the Meadow brook Club, of Philadelphia, jistcrday won the natlonnl A. A. 1" one-mile relay champion ship, beating CIiIchru A A 's great ipi.titet In tho fast time, of 2 minutes 2.1 seconds Only a ard separated the Quaker City sprinters from the Wind) City reptesentatlvPB in the rreatest event on the card for the closing da) of the national championships. It was the wonderful running of Mciedlth that gave Samuel Dallas's deserving demons the title H Goelitz, the bloudo athlete wearing tho Chicago A A colors, lifted the all around tn to fiom Avery Brundage, a team mate, in this afternoon's contnts. Thosi who entered th .ill-round champion, ship and their eiores, with 10 00i) as perfect, follow If Onolltz Chlcnk-0 A. A .. . r.Tn.Mim 1. Kiirlmo, Y. M o jjfiroit . . . . r..',7i.4 V r O'lVnnor. unnt . Nm Vork. . A4Un.in i i: nun- cmuiko a i' rii.ntHii l're,l W. Kell) l.es Aliceles A. , SOU 13 XiHhau "l)rrr bt. taniHlaus riub. Hay St. I.ouls 402,-, vjflft A Prund.iC" I'lilinKiA A 4SI.' ",0 llnrol'l K Hnrron .Vtomlow brook V r r'liiH.i.iniiu ni73.r,j Ti'ds McMnHlers, ritisliursh K 27'.o IIJ 1 r events nr Lomprlred In tli ntl-rour.l 'lw'inpi.in1 lp l.ah eimt .is ju Iced nn thf 1ihi1s of loon ioi thf prisint worls nrord, or in anm aw s u mliad l tit r Goellts Is well known In Philadelphia and Chicago scholastic ranks. In the wiring of 1912 he with Cor . who attended I'enn for a short while later, helped Onk Park High enpturo tho University of Chicago ln tcrscholastlcs. Goelitz alwa)S was an all around athlete, but was poor In his studies. He was at Mcrccrsburg Academy for a while In 1813. He nnd Albeit Itobliison, tho sprinter, were companions. At that tlmo Gocllta was picked ns huvlng tho mnklngs of a wonderful all-around athlete At the National Championships In Baltimore, 1914, OoelllU won tho senior high hurdles and .loo Loomls, another Chlcigo lad, took the low In which OoelltiB finished second. The best the Phlladelphlans could get In the half mile telay was second with Allen Woodbrlng, Howard Berry. Klmer Smith and Ted Meredith exchanging the baton. The winner of tho 880 )nrds classic was the Chicago A. A , the runners being Sher man Landers, Frank Loomls, Floyd Sm.irl nnd Andrew Ward. The time for this rnco was 1 minute 2D 3-3 (-econds, only one-fifth of ii second slower than tho world's tecord tor tho distance This Is held by Chicago University, on which ran Andv Ward, who lompetisl; Blnga Dlstnotid, Barank nnd Knight Thpt-r runneiH established the mjrk in 1!15 at Chicago. Shorts on Sports INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4. Jess Wlllard Is willing to fight Fred Ful ton for tho heavyweight title, following the lalter'n vlctoi) ovei Carl MorrK He ! ready for the bout .is soon an the circus season ends. Jess was feeling so good over a record breaking circus croud yitterday that ho announced his readiness to take on Fulton evm before reporters could put the ques tion to him "Fulton Id a good, clean fighter. I am glad he won the bout with Motrls," said tho i hamplon. "I nm sure now he deserves the right to mc t me for the title, nnd I am more than willing to give hlin the chance. Morrl t has always Impiessed mo as using till ty taotks " Wlllatd sa)H he Is In fine shape, weigh ing about 2.10 pound1. Aftir his experience as a cltcus owner the heavyweight cham pion feels he Is competent to promote his own fight with Fulton GRETCIIEN HALE TAKES NAWBEEK FARM STAKES 'Young Drives Winner of Two- Year-Old Event at Byberry. Cossack Is Second BVIIHRHV, Pa., Sept. 4 Gietchcn Hale camo thiough with a triumph In tho opening race at the second Hy of the full, when Young, of Gett.vsburg, piloted tho flashy two-year-old to victory in the Nawbcek Farm Stakes for two-year-old trottcts, best two out of three heats. Gietchen Hale took the fhst heat without opposition, but broko In tho second heat w hen tho raco apparently was clinched, and tho heat went to Cossack, diivtn by Georgo Paige, of Paoll Fost.i Guy, driven by McDowell, of Bustleton, was third in every heat. Italle took first In tho first two heats of tho 2 2fi pace, best threo out of flvo heats. Toddles Gtltllth took a second and third, and Hamlin had the samo score. Miss B. Laird was unable to git away In either of tho beats and finished last. In the trlcounty mixed laco for three minute entries, Lorctta Blngen and Henry IC each won ono of tho first two heatn. Henry II won the 'Ilrst heat and took third In tho second Lorctta Blngen took third In the first heat and won the becond. The summaries: Nawbuk Firm Stnkes for two-year-old trot ter", two out uf three: (Iretehen Hale, Younx, lieltjsburnt. Ta. 1 2 1 fossick, ll Tnlite I'aoll. I'a.. ....... 1 - l'oxtaCut. McDowell UustU-ion, I'a ... J J J Tliiii 2 SO 2 211. 2 BOSj . 2 2j 'pare, three ntuis inn ui inc. Italle, llriuther. rteadlns. Pu. . Toddles, OrlHllh. Hvans Itorrlstonn. I'a.. Hamlin. Horner l!eirly. N. . I Miss K Land, White Uustlctun Fa 'I imi 2 21 2 10' . , Trlcount) mixed race 3-mlnute rlnss: I.oriii.i lllnsen. 1 Ilutton, rrankford I'a. !lenr H lyatherman, Uiinboro. I'a... Onlle Htrenkel Perkasle I'a Ilrbbj K . II. Kelly fhalfont l'.i .... I'lsle a. Itoxberrv l'hlladelphli . . Transient McDowell Hustlcton lime 2 2H, 2:24U 1 1 Oeschger and Pfeffer in Extra-Inning Bout No Banks Chief Pitman Winner PITMAN. N J.. Sent. Continued from l'ae One funned. Myers tossed out Oeschger. runs, no hits, no errors. Miller popped to Stock. Pfeffer filed tn Oeschger Nlehoff tossed out Olson. Nu runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING Paskert went out, O'Rourko to Daubert. Bancroft singled to left. Stock forced Ban. croft, Myers .to Olson. Cravnth grounded out to Daubeft. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Nlehoff tossed out Daubert. Myers fouled to Luderus Stengel died, Bancroft to Lu dcrus. No runs, no. hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Luderus went out. M)ers to Daubert. Whltted grounded out to Daubert Nlehoff was out, O'llourke to Daubert. No tuns, no hits, no errors. Wheat singled to left. Hickman filed to Cravafh, O'Kourko fanned. Miller forced wheat, Bancroft to Nlehoff. No runs, one hit, no errors. JIXTH INNING. Ad'ams was out, Myers to Daubert. Oeschger fanned. Olson threw out Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pfeffer fanned. Olson .filed to Whltted. Daubert filed to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Bancroft lined to Myers. Stock singled to right. Cravath lifted to Hickman. On the hit-and-run play Luderus singled to left centre nnd Stock tried to score from first, but was out nt the plate, Hickman to Mlllor, Hickman mnhtng a great tnrow, 1 lie spills In whlih Hi' riders were more or li i sliakrii ui . iniirr, il the minimi r.i. program of tin. I, sfniie .Vlotnn m I.. flub uf Hari "bnrj, mi the I.ibaiinu fair ilrmiiiils dirt truck es lerdjr liiruii. u irud uf .sunt) l'ort!-llve tbous mil persons w ro ku'sts of ilie t'litl d btotes Atnlml mi ' forps, who (T.lM I iiirnliiil ami ileld di) 5rst.rdi) nn the Allen tmvn fair irniumls In return for thi hospltnllt! that litis tueli extended tu tlietn by tho Alletltown risldcnts rtlrhnrd l'lklrs of Atlanllo city, won lio weekly trapsliootlni; tournnmint on tho Million Dollar I'br Vlllbll imled )estordiy, IJ. C Kns-r, uf Irenlun, llnlstud snond. Isabelli Winnmnki r won Ilrst honors In the tlorhestir !ljre .show In the t.ind.tn elss whin William 1'im.s. iIiiim In i Hi., nn, I Nithmllh I ride to the blur on tho opinlnK dai of the . o fonstan, e Vauilmn of lleseniont, nn net it. In! to VV.ilur llanlei . f h imnlun Iwl MKbt with I r in w ilistnut Kildlnr Humble The ASKoilite.l I rb ket I lubs of I'l.llldelphla lost (he nrst came of ihelr sirlea with the Intersi ite frlikit flub estenliy on tho Man helm freise l. the score of l.V) to 121 Leading Batters in Both Major Leagues NATION, Itousli, tlnrlnnatl., Ilornsbr, ht, Iinls, llroh. f'fnrtnnall Kutiff, ew lork . . t rul.e, M. Iuls AMI.UH Colili, Detroit .. sWer. st, Iiils neillrr, (leleliind I'eUih, hleiiKo . I.el, lloslon , ,i, i, i:tit : (I. Alt. It. 15S 471 71 172 430 70 133 B07 71) lit 4.1 73 1.11) lit ft". AN I.HVdtr. (I. Alt. It. 130 fiOl Ml 120 Bit ft! 12. 4V7 7 134 40') III 113 4,"il 48 II. Are. HI ,3IA 141 ,3?S iM .312 141 .30S 130 .3011 II. Ave, lilt .3X1 181 .111 1ft'! .34 151 .III 13H .300 CARMAN WINS flO-MILE RACE AT POINT BREEZE Cyclist Defeats Field Before Large Crowd and Races Without n Mishap Clarence Carman nnd Jimmy Hunter won the fifty-mile motor-P'iced race at the Tolnt Hieeze Park last night before a largo holl. da) crowd of fans Carman tode the mew without any mlchaps nnd won handily ovet a good field Menus Bedell was second and gave Caiman a ro-jiI battle Percy Law. nnrc rode in hard luik, having to withdraw from tin- race in the thlitv-elghth mile, ns both wheels who out of commission. Sum iiinr'es: Thiee-mllo r'ofesslonnl motorevde raco Won liv Armstrong; tri'md, Vandirbtrry Time, 2 25. Flftv-mlle professional motor-paced tace Won by Carman; second, Bedell; third, Law rence Flvt-mlto piofesslonnl luotnrcyclo race Won by Vanilcrbcrry. Time, 3 MS 2-3. Mrs. llright Leads in (Jolf Matcii llC.UHMI. Pa . Sept. I. Mrs (I lloivird Hilkht, llerkshlre fnuntry lub, irrled oil the 'miiors In the i. -Uihir, i untr flubs rolf i.tit pl.iiiil iitr ihe r.iikstiir. lours,. h,.re lesterdio Mrs IMnln A Quier. Ibrkshlre I'nunirv flub was the runn t up ullh Mls !ll?.ibeth I'omeroj. l.iln Hall Oolf flub, iln Ishlnir third osborne is mm VICTOR ATTENDS t r i 1 Defeats Gibbons in Singles and Then They Win ' in Doubles .') vl ,! Ji"'M y ? fli' BECK SCORES ON MARCH ' ,t,.,. ....... ... . i4i iii.av.-ii i.Avi.-v, .-v. j sept 4 it was Osborne day hero today, the South Jersey champion starring In the Labor Day tennis tournament on the courts of tho Enirleslde Tennis Club Osborne won his singles, hi opponent In the finals being Paul Gibbons, and, partnered with Gibbons, won th doubles. Tho summary: mun's siNat.ns . .... Thlr'1 Hound Paul illhbons. fnwyd. defeated Harold Finv ness, HiddonOeld flub, 9-7, 0-1. Hetnlfinnl Hound I 'iiit (lllilmns. fjnd. defeated Louis Delone, Olerbiook llolf flub. 0-O. 0-2. Plnnl Hound P S. Osborne, lieineld, defeated Paul aib bons. fyniDd, 0-3. (I-J MH."8 DOL'IH.CS Seminnal Round Delone nnd March Philadelphia, defeated Hazard and llrown. 03, fl.2. Osborne and (llbbons, Philadelphia, defeated N'eiT and Lauders, llearh Haven, 6-3, t-4. Pinal Hound P P tlshorne and I'onl Olbbons defeated t.ouls Iieiouo and I.. It. Mnren, n-0, C-l. Itodney M. C-u. 0 2. Jl'NIOR filNOLHS Flnsl Hound Ilei li defeated K. It. March, -0. Dallas Wins Championship -The Texas Learnis eiernsy nn iiallaa DAI.T.AH. 1f Kent tmsehill season , Insed wlnnhif; Ihe 101, championship. The teatai wis tut tu six i tubs In mldsson. due to tho viar (laliiston nnd llraumopt dropping nut of tho circuit The ill rcmai-ilnc ilubs enjoyed good p.itronaue -nisssnssFrarssww-nM-sssssywwiTifsrrTiiiMSirMiri)iii ii ' 'sriiiiTrn mini in limn i 1 irii'im irTnrfnrsmrgi nil ' - i '-'TiriTrnnTifiiii i mi iiiiiiiiiiiibibibiiis aiiiiBsjiOTTmrm-" ' ""i-M--s-a-ssssi CiGARETTES lik IMPORTEDoiirfDOMESTIC ' ' 10m m& tobaccos -Blended ttiiH-t 'j-sw iit ) i-.s.t'Crga i w$k 2r WMtto Package wrapped in dust- rafM jPIM C :... Mwi-s-innof Wy!iy Lr 1 -V-" jlZZJrT sssssssssssns- keeps them freh. AW A fflMtM$r 20for yfjKr 10' mw ere's more to this cigarette than taste You bet! Because Chesterfields, besides pleasing the taste, have stepped in with a brand-new kind of enjoyment for smokers Chesterfields hit the smoke-spot, they ht you know you are smoking they "Satisfy"! And yet, they're MILD! The blend is what does it the new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos. And the blend can't be copied. Next time, if you want that new "Satisfy" feeling, say Chesterfields. M 7A JCV.i - ,'., JrlCtf OduAjflf r once uarznw& Klldare'Uoy. IdSt Mooseheail. 10: Portia, 1071 I PITMAN, N J Hept. M Motorcyrl races I -n runs two hits no errors. II f W Wopd Thrun.liSi rjonnrlla. 107! Vlier, ltOj iter, the 1-bor Day .feature. t Aloyon prtjti y. I ",'""7,,, '",?,,,. ui ntentral w.n I I . Oeortn, vvrshlnton. luoi Anproval. 112: Jlni !l trrday. . Hanks, s South Jersey rider, hftd tho I Slyerit lined out to Paskert. riteneel went I I , .. .. tnnney,' 112rMsBntlt. 10R: Hveoiall, !. ' vuie en Kraolc Crsddock. of PhlUdelnila. In out the same tray. Wheat W out, lAlderaf I , I ' - ttrw t w t '.? fi I'jLh 'J ' WiS S-AA r !.JV- Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers