EVENING LEDaER-PHIEADEtPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1917
'",-
W4i r " iJJViJiJMJNU LEDQER--PHILADELP11IA, WlliDiNJflBDAY, 8JflrrJfiMJBI!iK 0. xvp r"r ' ? y , ,,,
Sarley white hopes to train sammees a la himself in effort to kayo kaiSer;
Vl
KAUFFS HOMER
WINS THE FIRST
Circuit Clout in Eighth
Gives the Giants 3-2 Win,
Breaking Bender's Streak
BURNS IS HEAVY HITTER
r-nLO onOL'NOH. New Yotk, Sept. f.
a home run by Benny Knulf with a tun-
t en base In the eighth Inning tied the
Mf .ml won fop the OlntitA In the first
score anu ..,,, ....... n.i ....
with the
ended Chltf Ben-
Slnco rejoining the
mil captured six
as
tll.llllnc, ),.,,, thta nflee
. -. .t-lfll U1C llliuvn - ....j ....v.
ClJ"
"incidentally this Wow
Slimei the Indian pitcher had captured s
Ph .. in succession, and today's ilofc.it wi
Jheart-breaker for mm.
The fcore was 3 to 2.
J ar made :i holy show of the Clbints
. the eighth Inning, when a sudden as
w . nolle 1ft shut-out for him. Ho prcvl
"iHw $ humiliated M by striking him
in the "fourth Inning with a man on
Sis and again In the sixth when the (Hants
tad nil tnc base"'
.iT.nama to tcorc two runs, Bender's
5511.. Strong in the. seventh, when, with
Kn run- on second and third base,.
Bancroft made a daazllng catch of Wll-
h0ilh."frsh cuni. quickly In the eighth.
The crasn cam i ,,oublc(i to eft. He
B0IT3 Wr.oi?i single to center. Kauff
JVflrst ball pitched Into the rlght-fleld
'"Thus It was all over befoie a man was
Utv
rmST inninc:
filed to ItobertBoli isauciun
Stock lllcu (o ikuh. "--
?o runs, one mi,
'Tis to Weep
m:v
llurn, If
llcrs-ig, 31
Kim IT, rt
Zimmerman, Sh
rietrhrr, as
llobert-oii, rf ....
Holke, Hi
Mi-rartJ, e 'I
Mrliupp, P
Itnrlitnn, r I
Murraj
tvlllliult I
Anderson, p - 0
YOltK,
All.
I
a
i
. a
... i
. . s
II. H.
A. i:.
II u
ss
Totals
Pashcrt. if
Bancroft.
Slock, ail .
('ravnlli, rf
I.uderus, lb
Whltted, If
Melioff, lb
Ktllefrr, e
llMider, P .
tSihiilte. .
'Ill
. . 311
l,I.II.
All. It. II. II.
Totals
Han fur
I
4
I
I
t
a
t
i
31
Utli
A. i:.
a n
, n
1 II
ti o
i) n
it o
j o 21 ll
, . ..J
Leading Batters in
Both Major Leagues
MliKlfAN I.IIAIit'i:
(h All. II. II, A,P
('Mi, IMrolt .... i::o .ini vi ,:m
Sllrr. M. I.fllil . 130 MO K! m .S17
iirKrr, (IfielniiJ 1S1 417 "ill IIW ,3k
Frl.rli, IIiIiikii 13. Mlt 07 I.H lull
Itnli, llo.ton 1i 4V.I 4!l ill ,W1
naiioxai. i.raiiiti:
itou.li, clneliii'iiil I'vi tin in tci .ni.i
HurnMiv, SI. IaiiiU Vl till 71 144 ,3j7
(I mli. Clnrlniintl IMI nvi ao n;n ,:in
liauir, e iirk U 4fio 73 H3 ,:mi
Irul.e, M. louli . 131 ll'j .in 137 ,ani
PMkert
.it.ii to left.
vath lined to llobcrtson,
no errors.
' - rt,..1 .. lnnl.'. lLerZOK Wl'lll oui'
lESSt 'toI.uV.erua Kauff atrolUd. Kauff
W out -teallng. Klllefcr to NMchoff No
run?, no hits, no crrois.
SKCOND INNl.VCl
...j , lilted. Whltted singled to left.
I.UUCI-- ' ,. u-illfer fnllle.l to
No runi.
Milnrli In
Mlnltfil for Mlmpp In neientli,
', llntleil fur llemler In ninth.
Home rim Knuff. Two-lia-e lilln Until-,
2. Surrtflre hll Whllleil llerriig, Klllefrr,
MrnrU out lly llenilrr, by ".eluipp, 3.
lln.e on bnll HIT llemler, t nff Kduipp, 3.
Ilmllile pl-is Nlelinff to Hum roll In l.ii
.deriK. Stolen linae loeli. lilt b pllihfil
'l.iitl rieliher. l'niplre Ulitlrr anil
HrHlivllrlil.
tu.Wtiher rittery grounded to Holko.
No ruiK. no hl's, no iirors.
Nlflioff toxuid out Snllee limn Hlnglci!
to renter Heirog doubled to left. M-orlng
Huini, but llerzog wiib nut trying tu Htrftch
the hit, Whltted to Mllefer to Stock. Knulf
vint nut. Stock to l.uderui One tun, two
hlty, no errors.
Scibold Hurls Well,
Yet Boston Sox Win
.1-v.rrff filed to Kauff. KUleter
wmmerman. Hender struck out.
en lilt, no cirors
Zimmerman fanned. H.mcroft thi.-w out
Fletcher. Nlehoff threw out Hubertfon.
No runs, no hita. o errors.
T111UD INNlNil
raskert fanned. Uancroft singled to
tenter and died Healing. WcC-irty to Her
Jog Stock aa uf on Fletcher'a fumble,
and stole Becond nd third on McCMity b
wild throw. Cravnth Hied to l'letcher. No
nmo one hit, two errors.
1 Holke fll"d to raskert. McC.trty filed to
yasltert. Sclmpp fanned. No runs, no hits.
Bo errors.
fOUr.TII INNINfi
r.uilerus w.ilked. Whltted s-icrlllced.
BchiiPP to Holko Nlehoff wna s.ifo hen
Kautt muffed hN liner. I.udcrus ro-lng
and Nlehoff taking second on the throw
to the plate. Klllofer went out, Fletcher to
Holke. Bender (lied to Holke One run,
no hits, one eiror
Burns doubled to tight Iler.og saurl
ced Dender to Ludemx. Kauff struck out.
Zlmmermnn struck out No tuns one lilt,
no errors.
I'll-Tir INNlNl!
Paskert lined out to KauK. ll.im.toft
filed to Kletcher. Slock lined to Hurna.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Stock tliteiv out Fletcher. Itobertson
llruck out Holke lifted a fly to Uancroft.
No run, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNlNii
'Cruvath fouled to Zimmerman. Luderus
fouled to Hums Whltted singled to right.
Whltted was out stealing. McCnrty to Her
og. No runs, one hit, no errors.
McCarty Flngled to left Slurray ran for
McCarty. Schupp forced Murtay, .Stock to
Bancroft. Burni singled to tight, Schupp
halting at second Hetvog was safe on
Nlchoft's fumble, filling the babes. Kauff
tanned. Zlmnvnn.in forced Herzop. Uan
croft to Nlehoff No runs, two hits, one
trior.
8i:vr.NTH INNING
Harlden now catching for the New Votk
Giants. Nlehcft beat out a bunt to Zimmer
man. Klllcfer bacrlllced, Schupp to Holke.
Bender filed to llobtrtaon, Nlehoff taking
third after the c.itch l'askcrt singled to
left, scoring Nlehoff. Bancroft forced l'as
kert, Herzog to Flttcher. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Fletcher singled to tight. Ilnhcitvon
fouled to Stoi li, who mado a line catch.
Ho'.ko singled to left Fletcher taking sec
ond. Rarlden grounded to I.uderus Wll
holt batted for Schupp nnd lined to Uan
croft. No runs, two hits, no enots
niturm innino
Anderson went Into the box lot the
Giants. Zimmerman tluew out Stock
Fletcher threw out CraatU. l.udcius
walked. Whltted grounded to Holke No
runs, no hits, no eirots.
Burns doubled to left, llerzog singled to
center, scoring Burns. Kauff hit a homo
run Into the right Held grand stand, scoring
Herzog ahead of him. Bancroft tossed out
Zimmerman. Fletcher was hit by u pitched
ball. Itobertson hit Into a double play, Nle
hoff to Bancroft to I.uderus. Three runs,
three hits, no errors.
NINTH INNlN'i
Zimmerman toss,ed out Nlsholf Kllleter
Hied to KaufT .Sehulte butted for Bender
and fanned. No runs, tin lilts, no eirpru.
Kauff Is Menace
to the Phillies
Continued from I'mje One
was knocked out. Holko moveted and re
turned play, taking first,. Uarldeii bunted
to I.uderus, who threw wild to Kei-oud ti)
force Holke, Thorpe scot lug. Sallee. funned.
UMrna grounded to ltlxej und Harlden wan
out at third. Herzog was walked purpobely,
nl Ing tho bates Kauft bunted Mifely to
"ilrd, scoring Holko. Nlehoff threw out
Zimmerman Two tuns, two hits, two
arrors.
TIIIItD INNINO
Bugey batted for lllxey und filed to
. Pa!,k,!ft popped to Herzog, linn
croft wa8 out. Itnriden to Holke, No ittns,
no hits, no errors.
viI?l-ery now I'l'cl'lng Tor the I'lilllles.
ietcher grounded to I.udetus. Stock threw
out Thorpe, Holke was out. Nlehoff to
I'Uderus. No tuns, no hits, no triors.
KOUIITH INNING
Stock filed to Burns. Cravatlt hit a home
run into the right-field stands. I.uderus
out Her" to Holke. Whltted filed
to Burns, one run, one hit, no errors.
Itatlaen fnnt,.l i.n. n h.i..i . i ..
uerus. Burns Hied to Paskcrt. Noiuns.no
nits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING" $
i.fI"l?,ft w"nt ou"1' f'letcher to Holke. KIN
h tr. nled t0 Kauff. lottery singled to
fl. fa8lrt singled to center. Bancroft
Breed FiUery at third, Zimmerman, unas
. No runs, two hits, no errors.
wraog went out, Finely to Luderua, Fit
wry aUo threw out Kauft. Stock tossed out
""wo. W runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNINO
tUe threw out Stock. Cravath singled
IS Jjudrus filed to Fletcher. Whltted
ks to Kauff. No runs, one lilt, no errors.
"" threw out Fletcher. Thorpe
JiKea. Hoifce forced Thorpe, Fittery to
Bancroft. Ilarlden fouled to Luderu. No
tins, no hlu, no errors.
HBYBNTH INNINO
i'tetcher threw out Nlehoff, Klllefer lined'
t
f'mttliilieil from I'aEe One
hnml hurt In deflecting the dtle One run.
no lilts, one c-ror
Lewis made a fine tunning ntcit of
Sttunk'n Miorl lly Mclnnls beat one n hit
to shott and took second on Scott's wild
tlitou Witt walked. Schang fouled to
Agnev. Si ott threw out Meyer. No runs,
one lilt, one error.
THIItli INNINO
Leonard walked. Hooper filed to Jamie
son. McNally fanned Sflbold threw out
HoblUzcl. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Scibold filed to Walker. JIcN.illy threw
out J.tmleson Onier filed to Lewis No
runs, no hits, p- etror.
roniTii INNINO
Lewi" filed to .Tamlesnn, Walker fouled to
3Iojvr. Oardner filed to Strunk. No runs,
no hlt, no etrors
Umlle fouled to Hoblllzel. Sttuiik filed to
Lewis .Melunis singled to tight Witt
tll 1 1 to Lewis No tun", one hit, no enow
FIFTH INNINO
Kuutl funned Agnew fanned Leonard
lined to Sttunk No tuns, no hits, no'ci
1 oi s.
Oardner thiew mil Sehang Mejer
fanned Selbold popped to Huul'Uvl. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNINO
Hooper walked. MrNnll i-.ict Kleed,
Meyer to Mclnnls. Hoblltzel filed to Strunk
Lewis made Boston's llrft hit. n single tiy
HE I1CAT IlKNDEll
HnuiT's home run in the uiuhth with
miin on defeated the Phils in
the first Rame.
A. A. u: TITLE TILT
FINANCIAL FROST
Only Two Thousand Saw Games
anil the Deficit Is Placed
at $5000
ST. LOrtS, Mo. Sept. ii.
A dream of 1SO.O0O paid admissions to
an actual reported count of n trlllc more
than 20tn) is the hot-scorn balance on the
appearance of the world's greatest athletes
In the A. A. II championship games here
for three dajs. Promoters, managers and
olllclals connected with the management of
the rnrnirnl today are figuring the u
celpts and the expenns
An estimate
i:penses . JfcOHO
Receipts . 3000
Which Include:) cash tickets at tho win
dow, program advertising, concessions nnd
minor things
St Louis failed to rally to the athletic
boom not because there were wonderful
rival sport attractions, but becauso St.
Louis Is not an athletic city. In this bense
It Is announced that athletics nnd all of Its
branches hao been badly neglected by the
colleges, universities, prep schools, gram
mar schools, and even the kindergartens
here. They ha;e not del eloped athletics
in .M. tonus, with the result that thev
luiv. not ileieioptd athletes and athletic
tollowets
In the preliminary announcement the
promoters bald they would play to 110,000.
averaging BO.OdO per day The first da
saw 700, the second saw 1.100. and the big
Labor Day progtnm called out an attend
ance below 1000.
M'KEES DEFEAT
MEEHANSATGOLF
Des Moines Family Victor
Over North Hills Golfers
in Family Match
FATHER JIcKEB SHOOTS 7G
The famous golf match between the mem
bets of the families of J Franklin Meehan.
president of the North Hills Country Club,
and Bert McKee. ,i banker of Pes .Moines.
Iowa, which was plncd sometime between
August 31 and September 2, has been won f
by the MeKco fatnllj Sinno time ago Mr I
McKee Issued a challenge to play nnv I
oilier golfing family In this lountn Ar
he btatid In Ills challenge "Why teach our
family Latin and Oreek ' Tench them golf
and let them furnish the home."
The mimes of the two families and theli
ages, with the exieptlon of the fathers
which ar" tint itatirt, follow
Vl-f
$$W US "lis. HXfell
C0MMISH AS PHYSICAL TRAINER IS'?
AMRTTTON OF P,H ARTRY WWTTR WTTfTI
";rrx zrr T -r sT, . "' "ttzr
IVlJiiiLTS JUJtiJNJNX ilJULiMAJN TUJNKjtHI :
Left-Hook Phenom and Puncher of Knockout
Powers Seeks to Teach Soldiers the Manly
Boxing Pastime as Recreation
'V
.J ,
M
T J,
AKTKU AUMY COM.Ml.SH
('hurley White it seeklntr a tom-
missiim ns physicnl in.stnictor in
the United States tumy.
OPEN GOLF TILT AT
MEPJON CRICKET
Tournament Scheduled for
lantic City Will Ke
Played Here
At-
M.r-
llert Mi-Ke- .
Hubert Mrlie"
I an 111" MeKee
Is Knnpes MoKre
K. i'rulg MeK'ee .
l'J
J. l'riinltlln
Imn. Hr
I Kr.uikl.n
nti, jr ...
Sarah Mrrlmn
ll-lltl Aleehrth .
.k'anrtte Me,'h.ui
And her.- nre the scores of the two farnl.
lies:
.1 Vmnklln Me-
lien. Sr.
J. 1'rinklln Jlie-
lun. .tr
'.lriih Merh.in . .
Ilpkn Meghan
Jput'ettn M,p)mii..
Pen Mik'r.
7 ltol.rt MiKie
I.UCllM McKee .
01 rrinrcs MiKre
114 Cr.lln MiKee
V.'l
KT. Tot j. I
I.'.
Ill
IS
8
Til
sr.
121
ir,r
73
Tital
I'allier
.McKee
. r.is
Kulis
It lit
right. Hooper scoring Schang fumbled
Walker's grounder, Lewis stopping nt
becond Oardner filed to Strunk. One run,
ono lilt, one error
Jamlcbon lined to Wall.et Orow-r lined
to Lewis. Bodle tripled to right field
Strunk popped to Hoblitrel. No runs, one
hit, no ertots
SHVKNTH INNINO
Oroer made a wonderful one-hand stop
and throw, retiring Scott. Witt throw
w lid on Agnew's grounder. Leonard singled
pabt Orover, Agnew stopping at second.
Hooper forced Leonard, Mclnnls to Witt.
SeiLold thtew out McNally. No runs, one
hit. no ertors
Mclnnls doubled to right center. Witt
filed to Walker. McNally threw out Schang.
Scott throw- out Meer. No runs, one hit,
no ertors.
HIOHTII INNINO
Orovef tluew out Hoblltzel Lewis Hied
to Strunk. Walker fanned. No runs, no
hits, no emirs.
McNally tluew out Selbold Jamleson
filed to Lewis, Otoer grounded to Hob
lltzel. No runs, no hits, no errors.
BUTWBLL PILOTS WINNER
IN SPRINT AT BELMONT
Veteran Kides Serenest, L'-to-,! favor
ite, to Front Over Small
Field of Speeders
lil.LMONT, N V. Sept ;, -The eteran
.llmniy Butwell bent the faiotlte. Setetiest.
to lctory In the opening seien-ftirlong I Neb , and his famil) and the
eietit for three-year-olds and tin hern tbls I iihluns weie e.iby victors.
atternoou
Because of the posslblllo of It being
cleat- In one city and raining in another
It was decided to let the plaets have tluee
days In which to make their scores. From
the scores It can bo seen that the defeat
of the Meehan family was due to the high
scoring of the father and the joungest
child Incidentals It was decided that the
youngest ctilldren should play only nine
holes Father McKie must be some golfer,
as he shot a 76, while the best Father Mee
han could do was 31 stlokes worse. The
joungest McKee boy made 73 for the nine
holes, while Miss .leanette Meehan, a ear
younger, wi'S BO strokes worse
The Mls.-es s-irah and Helen .Meehan
plaed better golf than the Misses Lucille
and Frances McKee. there being a difference
of 31 httokes between the two twehe-jenr-old
girls nnd In faint of the I'lilladelphlan.
while the elder Meehan girl was 7 strokes
lowir than her ilal.
The basic principle of golf Is honor, and
as It was not possible to play the match
over a neutral course each family was per
mitted to play oer Its home links and tint
correctness of the score was left to each
family, so there will be no piott'sts. and
the Meehuns will take theli beating like
men and women should
ll Is the lltt time that Mr Meehan and
his family have ner been defeated Last
leal tho pla.ied a Mr Petri B, of Omaha,
I'hlladel-
The open gull chainpionhii tindci the
auspices of the flolf Association of Phila
delphia will be plajed at tho Merlon Cricket
Club on September 2" nnd 2S, with the east
roui, as the scene of tho conflict. At a
tnetlng of a subcommittee of the executive
iM'tntnlttee It was decided to award the
pilzes as usual. There will be six cash
prizes, with an aggregate alue of $100,
dlilded as follows- First, S1C0; second,
SlOd ; third, 70; fourth, 540: fifth. $20:
s!th, $10
In addition there will be n best ball lour
b.'iil contest, made up of amateur and pto .
fissiotial team. and two pilzes will be
awarded to the teams lulling the lowest
.lite- The entile irmeeds will go to the
war fund of the Onlf Association. The nmu
trurs will be chargid $5 per entty. and the
piofcbstounls half that amount, unless the
professional Is euteted In the open.
Tho Ancient and Honorable tournament
for golfers oier llfty-llio icais will be
played net Tuesday ocr the .M Oaild'a
course
rpWHLVL je.irs ago Charley Anchowltr,
before he became Charley White. no",r
dreamed of blng able to watk Into n boxing
club for the simple reason of being n spec
tator, that ho m until eer be a ring gladia
tor was too sweet a iilghlniitm: Jet Phila
delphia fans will seo one that may proie
ti be nenni Leonard's conqueror when tho
Chlcagoatt answers the bell ngalnst Johnny
Tillman at Shlbe Park tonight.
Back In ISO,',. ,i venr before. White made
boxing his profession, he was an anemic
youngster, whose ambition was to gain the
strength nnd health of other bo8 of his
age Thanks to training stunts cif a. borer,
while conditioning for u match, Charley
gradually built up his fragile constitution.
He found the rope-jumping, pulley and bag
punching exercises so beneficial It was only
a few months beforu young Anchouitz was
out on the mat ducking and sidestepping
nnother Icllou's wallops while endeavoring
to connect with blows hlmelf.
After a Commission
All of whlih leads o Whites present
ambition to get a commlrh In Fncle Sam's
at my as u phjsUal Instructor Before
i nmlng to Philadelphia to finish training
mr his tut with Tillman. White and his
manager. Nate Lewis, stopped off In Wash
ington for the purpose of (jetting some
information nboiit entering th serine. The
latter part of the week White will nialto
another visit to the cap tal and thru ho
hopes to finish definite arrangements fol
a Ooiernmeiit job and sign tho papers.
White, an Ihigllshman by birth but
American by adoption, says boxing Is
the greatest training to cet the Sammees
lly LOUIS H. JAFFE
Charley" In 1915 This was the year h
started out lo bring the lightweight cham
plnnshlp to Chicago. Beginning with a
ten-round no-declslon bout against the thn
tltleholder. Freddy Welsh, Charley went oft
on u knockout rampage. He came here on
St Patrick's night and polished oft Sara
Hobldeau in n round. Sammy then wa-i
In his prime and looked llko ono of th
leading llghtw eights In the l"ast. iro Phlla
ddphla fatm began to believe that "Left
Hook Charley" While, was a regular fighter.
Shortly after Whlto competed In five
bouts In quick succession, and five iiulck
knockouts wero credited him. Ho treated
Hddle Murphy to n cure for Insomnia nt
Boston, then knocked off Hal Stewart, Frod
Velle. Charley Thomas and Ygung Brown
In succession.
herenest was backed at 2 to S
and nut.
Brooklyn, with Ituuan In the baddle, fin.
Ished second, nnd Hal vest King thlid. Vo
luspa was the only also tan
l'lllST KAI'K. for Ihr-e j enr-olds nnJ up
sllllnr, 7 furlomn. Inn In ruurne
1 .Serencul in llutwrll . "to." mil out
.' Ilrooklvii toil Hunan ti tn L' t to J out
roiF"",- ',"?' -iV'l '"'"" "
rime ..l ! 1-., Volupu nl,, run
hKCOM) rtACi:. Bteeple, hn. for maiden
thrre-year-nlila anil un about 2 mll.s
I OurrSKhiilei-n. 145 Mrarii llto'JOOul
S. Peg ' .M IleHrt. 14ft. Oil
lr I . . . 9 to 3 4 to
3. Melodnma 131, NUklau".. 8 to 1 S to 5
"i""i,'l"'-'. lir.iml also rn.
IHIKII HACK, three-srar-ulda utid up,
1 gj-n of tho Water, lot!,
., ,, McA.t.f? V. 11 to.-, lto,-.
',-. ,.o, .iuaiuii ... i: in ., nut
Out
out
(Ut
out
10 lo I a to!
J Itabroik, 130, .MiOraw SO to 1
Time I 4ll I -, Keliu also run
OUIITII HACi:. autumn lilKhweliht h mdl
i an. all jses. tlisiu adilej. .i jurli.ngs. .tralglii:
1. Ima Ira ilk. Ill .1 Ml
ra-H-art . . ..... 4 lo 1 11 to 111 I to n
L' llnnk t)Ila. IL'tt, 1 of.
,.lu"! ..- . 4 to I 11 tu M a to "i
.1. Hwfa. 111.), Trolse. .. 40 lo 1 111 tu I to I
lime. Ill 4.-,. Ithlnc MalJen ami Hlsli
rwnn i.s run
I'lFTH ItAt'K tliree-jear ol.ls and upward,
claming, purse imui, mile
1 l.lbjan i-iiii.N, IIS. Keokh 11 to :'n out uut
S I'nfallig Fanrj. lis. Kowan In out out
rim I 11 .','. Only two itiirtHrs.
'lhree Uajs to l'Ia ."ilatch
But when the father of a golfing family Is
able to play a course In 7(1 strokes and an
e'Kht-ycar-old boy nine holes In 7.1, It is
eildent that the family Is some pumpkins
in tli.-, irolhtu; line or the course Is much
1 .. cjt. l, to Itin film tit Xnr-tl, llltln
And, to make matters wnioe. Mr. MeKee
in a recent letter to Mr. Meehan wrote:
"We are sure looking forward with great
anticipation to this (-intent and, take It
from me. the McKees are going to give the
Medians a little bit the wotst drubbing
they hale eier had."
FOUR AUTO STARS ENTER
THREE RACES AT CHICAGO
OHK'AOO. Sept ii. Ilalph di P.ilma
Louis and Oaston Cherolet and Dam
Lewis, drixlng what are belleied to be the
four fastest cats In the Cnlted States,
again will iitmpete. for honors at Speedwa
pari. The raies will be run next Saturda
ufternoon, the first staitlng at 3 o'clock
tlaees of twenty, IhlrsrsSJ.ind flftj miles
will ha run
TROTTERS IN $1000 PURSE
FOR HOTEL I)U PONT STAKE
Tom Axworthy, Favorite in Event,
Ruin Last in the First
Heat
WILMINOTON Del , Sept u The Hotel
tin Pont putse for $100(1 for 2.22 tnJBcrH
was the feature uient on the tecond days.
rating cud of the Delaw.ue State Fair
.Utoelatlon Tom Axworthx, owned by O.
W lllndemeyer. of Phlladelph'a, was the
taiotlte In the eient. but placed last In Hie
Hut he.it, due to a wheel loinlng off his
MillO ,
The othei eicnts wire the 2 I, trot and
i.20 pace. Judging the hot re show of fancy
hotses blatted toda.i. and imuli ltorboflosh.
from nil parts of the country was on ex
hibition. , , , . ,
In tho home hhow Philadelphia entries
ate doing wen. me ion"u.s i-...- .
been awarded:
Ra.l.lle horsea nt the Ann rlran tpe--l Irst.
Su""tt". own-d by MIn Prances Powell! we.
onrt Jaeonelta. i.nne.t l iVuniew uii II' n
steln tlilrrt. Charming llm owned b Mlsa
01UgliYweu:,l"t1 "tuallftid hunlers. un to nrr
Ini 111" I'rands to li..un.l. to b- shuwn iiM-r the
recti ui Jumps First. Ilufui owned b l.dgar
W Powell, iicond. I'ee Hun. e nf d bj Ilranil-
"'SuiMl'."'!!'" ier 11 hands 2 Itirhes. owne.l
In mate of Deiaware-rirst. Tiffany Testi.l.
Swiipl til Wrtrlrn Farm, seeond. allllo
lleMe owned I J Wlell l' ilul Mee;t . tlllrit,
VVoat Ilo'iti ..wne.l l. lan? Mary'l. fourth.
Dont-b.il I'ht-s, imnid b, K I Jlct une
Shetland pen If. to he ridden h a (hllcl--Flrst
in 1 of Miss P.ntlier Hall. on.l Ktta
owned liy Amy ,s Huprt. third, NIP. owned b
"TandlmH.Clfor lmle tlul .xeeeillng 14 hand
. ihVsFlrat. .Vaster Hand Mate owned Irt
Iiolehester riirin. second, Hantam King owned
l'..l-:lri!'ld:. .1V,i'"' ..,. tum.
I lOll I IIll I llllt ii", ,' - -'
ttiii.ull,.,uu Si.rrltl .
Tom Axworthy. Peace, k .
Aiheen, ltuniett
Nucgrt llov. Hull
inker l . Ky.in
Alrdale I.e . ... , j ,
Tlln. -2 -'.1, .2 K.'i -' ISVj
Wllllllin " Vare Stake fol
trulteri
w.,r,li I'ai., Iare
A Northern lllr! J. Whin r
Chilrhumt. Orr ' '
All)niore, I'reRtnii s )
Time 2 2l'n 2.20'.
in shape to put oier the old knockout on
Battling Bill, the Tyrant "Soldiers, like
men of other professions, must have rec
reation," tald White toda. "and nothing
keeps one In better humor than a little
go with the gloves If vou have a, grouch
let srniie one knock It out of your system
A good wallop on the Jaw would do that,
nnd then eietjthlng would be pretty
ngiiln."
A Conscientious Trainer
It is Whites gteatest at.xietv to ge!
Into the army and teach the boys in Uhhki
bow to get and keep themselies Into cot
ditlon so that they wouldn't let u llttlt
worrj llko a five or twenty-five mile hike
trouble 'em when they get over there.
Chat ley himself Is a conscientious trainer
and does his dally gjinnaslum stunts
whether be has u bout on of not. He Is
a wonderful specimen of manhood and
glies credit for his fine phjslquc entlrel
to his workouts In the gm
While squaring off with the gloies In his
numerous physical bouts AVhltc showed a
lot of stuff, and some of bin friends told
I Charley he would make good in the ring.
' He believed them One dark night In 1D0C
White Jotted down his first professional
ilctorv when h won a six-rounder from r.
little fellow named Marty Kane At that
lime Charlev was a boxer; he couldn't hit
h.itd enough to knock any one's hat off.
For thteo xears White boxed around the
West and then during the fall of 1909 hn
lslted Philadelphia After boxing at the
Broadway club against Sammy Willis In
one of the prelims two wieks later hs
tried to take the featherweight champion
ship away ftom Abe Attelt In an eight
rounder at Memphis
Takes on 'Weight
After bis match with Attell. White wen'
along, outpointing some and being out
pointed by other leading featherweights
In the country By 15KI White matricu
lated Into the lightweight dlilslon and Ifi
e'dentally dlscoveied that he was Improving
his punching powers. He knocked out Jos
Thomas, the lightweight star of the South.
In eight rounds. To make this victory unan
imous, Charley repeated by stopping
Thomas In two tounds.
Whlto became famous as 'Left-Hook
Hocs nigger Opponent!?
While Charley Is a legitimate lightweight,
being able to cotno In nt 1S3 pounds with
ease, lie hns been forced to go out of hf
(lass time and again He tan get few men
with his own weight to box him By meet
Ing Tillman tonight nt 138 pounds, weigh In
nt 3 o'cloik this afternoon, the Minne
apolis pride of Muggs Taylor really wilt
be. around the welterweight limit. Hi
p'otimW
Speaking of Tax lor, Muggsy says Till
man should not be forgotten .at all when
figuring on the winner. Muggs admlW
White should be rated the odd man n
betting, but nt the same time because on
Is mado the faxorlte It doesn't necessarily
mean that he will uphold the dope. ,
"Tillman Is In flno form," said Taylor
this morning. "What I mean by fine form
Is that Johnny In In shape to get Intt
the ring with White and make Charley
go his best. John is no slouch ns a puncher,
and, while he admits White hits like a
heuiyw eight, Tlllinnn feels that Charley
can't hurt him. If there happens to be a
moment that White lea-es his chin un
guarded, well, no one will hate Tillman
fot trying to upset Mr. White. I thank
you "
lv. (). StuiHom a Soiuier Boxer
Hitting in ahape for t'nele Sam's ureat bat-tl-
with Kulaer lltll l not stopping- Private K,
I) Sannotn from Indulging In his pugilistic pro
fession. Th lotto person will lay aside hit
musket nnd khaki dre-.s tomorrow night for a
fling at Jack Hlaikburn In the star bout at the
Broadway Club hansom Is a rugged battler.
and Hlackburn will hale to step fast to win
Jos Augatla and Tommy Begun have a terri
torial argument to nettle, and they will do it
In the semi. I'rliate Ha Henckert Is anothtr
soldier mlxlns drilling with boxing, and he will
meet Jai k Diamond hi the second bout, Mucket
ltlley and Joe Hriulley t.ox In a return bout
while Jack Mcndall opens the show with Young
Pattone
1 1
4 5
: i
dirt
dint
liouts at the Cambria Club
'the show arranged for the Cambria Club next
I'rldat night Is ns follows: Jin.lt Harris, of
Port lllctimond is Willie Jones, of Port Rich
mond Andt Potts, of Port Hlchmond. vs.
Prankie Dulley. of ralrmount. Bddle Ueter, of.
Port Itkhuumd. is. Charley Mooney, of Fair
mount In thf srnitflirtit, sndy Hums, of Ara--niincn.
will s a. k up against Frankle Conway.
The lltial encounter will introduce Young Mo
rtoTii of Port Hbhmond, vs. Little Bear, of
Montuni.
Ring Returns at&he d'ayely
The CharW Whlte-Johnny 1 lllman. fight
which is to lie held tonight wilt he reported by
spcital wire to ttie uu)eiy 'ineaire and. me
prouriss of the fight will he read, blow for blow,
as the) are delivered. Iltery blow will be de
sirlhed und ttie audience will be kept Informed
right up to ihe minute of tho wax tho fight !
suing
Dunn and Doyle AVin in Ring
xniV YOIlIC Sept. (I. Mickey Dunn earns
n mat. h with Frankle Hums by defeating Young
Zulu Kid In ten rounds ut ihe jMcneer Sporting
Club last uiaht. Paul DoMe shaded Prgnkl
Cunirr-y ill another ten-r.-undsr v
Kuhanamoku Equals Record
IlONOl.UI.l". Sept. r. Duke Kahanamoku
.'oualed his own world's record of tweutythrea
sconds In winning the fifty-yard swim In the,
sports inrnlval 'J'ucsdaj Norman Hess, of
San Fransclseo. wnn tho 44o-ard race In 5
minutes :l! 4-r, seconds
thrpe. car-old
1 1
RYAN'S OYSTERS
The Most Delicious and Nutritious of All Foods
Oysters are something more than a delightful food dainty they have definite food vnlues that
have won the indorsement of both the United States Government and the leuding medical men through
out the country.
Oysters are not mil) a dainty, delinous loud
pioduct of wonderful tlavor. Thete are mi man)
dllfcrcnt ways In which they can bo temptingly
served that they will make nu ulwaya welcome
addition to any meal
And, best of all. ojslers, lit addition, hnve excep
tional nutritive valu. They contain tho vital phos
.Jhates that build body and brain. Aro easily
digested. Kconomlcal, too.
But don't buy Just o) liters order und Insist upon
getting RYAN'S.
i:iiT) ilaj we reielie fiesh i at load shipments "t
the fineht Maurice Coves, Webt'rn Shore, Oak Island
and genuine File Island Blue Points.
Big, cltun-meated fellows of unusual flavor that
come direct to us from beds noted for careful attet,
Hon and expert handling
Promptness, quality, reasonable, prices have made
us first iholce with Philadelphia's most particular
hotels, iate, dub and restaurants
MATTHEW J. RYAN
Hell J'honr, Lombard 10
Keystone Phone, .Main IXD1
WHOLESALE ONLY
IM, 1888
Front and Dock Streets
ffHJSir-f3'iga
ar
sW
- -jrr
-T-l
ZjuS
: i ,b-??tW1,i
in-1yrT--tfV'i
Out in Globe, Arizona, one of my brothers has just
made a record that fills me with justifiable pride. I'll
tell you the story and you be the judge.
E. P. Widner, a stage driver out there, replaced his
lumbering old style relay stage with a Velie Light Six,
making regular trips over mountainous roads, averag
ing 1 00 miles daily.
The other day my brother's master took a party from
Globe to Los Angeles, 81 1 miles in forty hours. That's
only twenty miles per htfur average and ordinarily
nothing to boast of, but when you picture the route,
over rough mountain trails, through Arroyas and
Buffalo Wallows and acioss the most barren desert on
the American continent, it's time to prick up your ears
because that feat represents stamina and performance
equal to the average driver's requirements in 10,000
miles.
Don't you think now, that 1 have reason to be proud?
I have brothers in 2, 4 and 5 passenger models avail
able now at $1185.00.
Sincerely Yours,
Velie Light Six No. I
1
La Roche Brothers Incorporated
506-08 North Broad Street
Velie Motor Corporation Manufacturer '
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-.4 t M-.
.fjj v F-il
."ft hJ A sasK
iMs&zi':M?A
V.JJ-J.; $
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