WMmrnMmmmmMmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmiMMrimimmmmm
F -j '? i. jj. ,,,,. i : - " ' ; to- ,MXJv
!NMS TItT BETWEEN MISSES BROWNE AND IB JURSTEDT MARKS RED CROSS OUl
fAJORITY OF THE GREAT SWATTERS
i HAVE HAD AT LEAST ONE CHANCE TO
DISPLAY SKILL IN WORLD'S SERIES
Ijoe Jackson Will Get His Chance Provided White
box wins, ana nat seems to ae
the Order of the Day
I
ra
1$
i,
By GRANTLAND RICE
Wherein We Ask You
HVicii ioitVc blue, and Male, and moping
And the clouds begin to gather
When yon feel beyond all hoping
As if beaten to a lather
"7" When you sec what Fate is after
And you sense, amid the. blend,
That you've known your final laughter,
And you haven't got a friend
When misfortune makes its levy
Till you're seeing purple spots,
When you find the load is heavy
And that life is full of knots
When they've broken up your bidding
With the burden on your back,
When they seem to have you skidding
On a dark and lonesome track
When, in short-, Fate has you reeling
With a more than halting tread,
And that dopy, duzy feeling
As of flalirons on your head
Yon perhaps think, where the bubbles
Seem to gather closer in, ,
That I'll say, "Forget your troubles
Start a whistle or a grin"?
Nothing to it. You can grind a
Bitter dirge all through the night;
Rut I'm asking could you find a
Finer time to rise and fight?
You may let the far winds' blow 'cm
All the dirges in your throat,
But nrisc and say "I'll uhow 'cm
Who's the master of my goat"?
ATOST of the Barnes plURRcrn have hart
:. 1V1 their chance to display their wares In
world's scries warfare. Cobb, WitKncr, Col
lins, llakor, Crawford, .Speaker and others
fcave all been bcireath October's white light
tf fame
This will be Joe Jackson's first shel it
the Jubilee, provided, of course, the White
6ox win.
Jackson liai set no forests on fire this
itason, but he still stands next to Cobb
rlth the best average over a Ioiir span.
Through last season his total allotment
vias above 350. He Is still In the .350 class
our the full route.
While he hasn't reached .300 this year,
tlieio Is always the chance that In n blB
tries he might mako up the deficit, for,
beyond any dmiht, he has the wallop and
the eye.
Jess Wlllard should hhe Carl Morris to,
cuter the I'lri'iiM and enter a dally bout with
I trained goat In this capacity the enot
getlo Carl should find suitable company for
a big hutting j.miboioe
Football plaveis who have been taught
to play low in the line fchould appreciate
PLAYFIELD TEAMS
IN TITULAR MEET
Seventeen Squads in Annual
Championship at Athletic
Recreation Park
their Instruction when they reach the first
lino trench.
"Have any umpires gone to war?" queries
an exchange. Where, else docs nn umpire
ever go?
There Is one neat detail about Colonel
mil Donovan's blessed Yanks you don't
have to go nut and find a strain for them
to crack under.
The White Sox start i:nt In a few davc
but according to most authentic reports
avnltatile they will hae to get out n search
warrant for a strain before they crack under
It.
Hcto'i nnot'.ier lio for Cnrl Morris why
not send him to tho front line, in Krnnce,
as a Human Tinotor, to butt hli way
through Cicrman trenches and barbed wire?
Revised
Staid flrnni Knuff to Vi;nn Cobb,
"Srxl year, old fop, ' pmh 1onr job''
Salil Tunis Cobb to llenny Knuff,
"You miihc mc tauff. you mnhr vie Iriuff."
Klist call for "Mcflravv
will pitch first game."
undecided who
The thiicl annual ti :icl and field iliam
pIoiHiIpi of the Philadelphia Kecreatlon
Centeis will Iip held this afternoon at the
Athletic Keereatlim I'.nk, Twentj-slxth and
Jefferson streets, the opening event begin
ning at 2 o'cloi 1.
Seventeen teams are entered. Starr (Tar
dea and Athletic appear to hae the edge
Both teams hac been strengthened gicatly
by the addition of local scholastic stars.
Xurlong, Scott and Yancey, of Central High
School, will compete tor Athletic, while
Dewey Uodgers, captain of Northeast High;
fnooky Taylor, captain of Southern High's
track team ; Maderskl, SamchlcK, Freeman,
Corman, Alines, ltaluey and Gev enter, all
Southern High, will compete for Starr Gar
den The following p'njgiounds will be repre
sented S'lin lln'd'.i. Atlilt tic, Sherwood.
Veecauio Klngse.-. ing, b'linllcld. Chestnut
Mrcet Tier Vaic. Smith, Happy Hollow.
Wrlghtsville Viaduct. vVntervlew. Plsston.
1igan, Wctmoicl.ind and While Hall ('(mi
nion. The events follow
Ynuiiff Imvs undei fourteen rUxt-.wud dash.
lUndinc bro.nl jump, hurl-bail throw, "-0-ard
rtlsy (i)
liojs fourteen to sixteen Pevcnty-tUo-yard
dah, J'JO-jiird dash, running broad jump, run
ning high Jump, hurl-ball throw, -HO-) art!
relay (4).
Older lo, sixteen to clshteen 100-yard dash,
4IO-ard dash, hso-ard run. runnlns broad
Jump, runnlns high Jump, SMp-yard relay U).
Aten eiRhteen and over l(io-ard dauh. "20
5ard dash. Shu-xhsI run, l-nill run, runnlui;
lirnao Jump, runnlnu IUbIi Jump, t-mlle relay (I).
ouiiff RtrlH under fouitnen Klfty-nrd lali.
"landliiu iiroad Jump, sotier-ball throw, ."0-j ard
Imiils rflay (81.
Illrls fourteen to sixteen 1'lfty-jard daah.
landinic broad Jump, hurl-ball throw, Jl'u-yurd
relay 14).
Older cirl. alvUnn In finhlufnliei tint v.ti n.
ard dish. Hlandltiir hop. step and Jump, hurl
il ill
1, IC .! You can enter It ns a ceitalnty
'nat the first world series game will bo
p'.Oed on Saturday, October C.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
AMimicAN i,i:.(;ti:
Club Won l,o.t IN t. In Lose
ChlniKii . . K 47 .Ml .fl.H ,050
lllolnli. . H'l .Ml .CI.-,
llridiuid. . .. :l fid ,.-,l'l ,Vi ,51.1
Detroit Ml C'l ..'Oil .."III ,l0
New nrli. . . . fill fix .IIP) .113 IfiS
Wa-lilnnlnn .VI fix .lilt .IK'i .till
st, lands .. . ,11 S.I .Si.1 .SSii .35
tAlllll-llc- 17 SI .:il!7 . ...
NATION.M. I.KAI.l i;
Club Won laiit I'rt. Win laie
i.Ne lnrl Mi 1(1 .(111
I'lilllles. 71 .11 .:,(,.1 .17(1 ..111
tS. Louis. 71 (I'! ..131
tCllHlnn.itl liX fill ..1(17
( lileaeo fin r.,1 .m:i ,4!i(l .ISO
Sltniol.Un fin fid ,17(1
Vllosliui . . .1,1 Cn .417 .1.1(1 .11(1
rittsiiurRh . t:i si ;i:ui .nil .;i:i:i
Two cames roiinlrd. Spill een, ..IB I.
tl'wu Kiimes louiited. spin rrn, ,4S.
InndlnB hop, step
-tt.vn-.l .!.. ,J,
.u ,(7,aj s,
(l-jard relay (I).
ami over
and Jump,
thrnw.
Women, eiehteen and oer iWti-snid dish.
nurl-iuii throw,
$Pohponeit ruin,
Schedule for Today
AMERICAN l.i:.(il'i:
llostun lit ridladelplda Knlu.
New York nl Uiisldiistnn Itiiln (two sanies),
f'letrliind at ('Muiru Cloi'd,
llrtnilt nt s. .i,. kuIm.
natiiin.m, i.i:.m i:
Pliillles ill Itnston Itiitn (two mimes).
Ilrookbn at New York ICilIn
1 lllc'lirii at IMIIsliiirc rinitd.1,
s(, LtiiIs nt Chutrin ill t'lopilt.
im'i:knathini. i,i:.i.ii:
llnlt'niorr nt Newer! It.ibi.
tthlinioml ill Provident e Kajn (tun mime).
Iliillillo Hi Toronto -t'lear (two Kiimesl.
Itoiliester ill Montrenl Clear (two Kmnrs).
Yesterday's Ucsults
Mi:itK.N i.RMiti;
Mnsluli. ,1 MtllelllN, 0.
Wiislitnziuii. fit New lork, 0,
New .nrk, li Wnslilnelaii. I (seeoml came),
NATIONAL l,IiC.l!i;
Pliillles, 4, New York, 1.
New York. 3i Phillies, 1 (second came),
riilraito, ": Pittsliurcii. 1.
lloston, ni Ilrookbn, 0,
Huston, 8i Ilrookbn, 8.
KASTKRN I.KMilli:
Nrw London, ,1 New II Hen, II (first citmr).
New London, :tt New II uen, II (seiond fnime),
Itriilet'imrt. Hi llnrtford, I,
Perlland. ill Woriester, 5,
Springfield, 3i Luwrenie, 'i.
NOTED TENNIS STARS COMPETE FOR RED CROSS AT MERION CRICKET CLUB
m,i ?J i, "iftir
fi ' I filMSSte '
V ' 1w W. 0&. m
V. t AU&3v- -v-" ' Of-V-fi-K-" w-WvKKcrfaK" ..wJtt A
"-" VaSw. '
yojLjLr ciyesrj07--
AUTO RACES CARD
AT BYBERRY FAIR
Seventeen Drivers Will
Speed Their Cars Over
Half-Mile Track
START AT 2
M.
svsrey
jSLGOWVZ
V7jLJ-7C
cOMSSSOSS'
Tristale Tennis Postponed
OwliiK lo tlio Ited Cross tennis malihes at
St Martin thta afternoon, the Am nf the post
ffeuRon mitches for the rhampionaliip of the
Trlstate I.eaRU will not tie plavrd today, iik
orlalnallv mheduled, but will take place next
Saturday.
tf
STROKES AND SPLASHES
PAPP IS FAVORITE
FOR BIG FUTURITY
Winner's Share of Race To
day at Belmont Park Is
Worth $15,450
13 H 0 II S E S ENTERED
NTAV YOI5K. Sept. s
The Futurity tare, siennd nnlv in liu
lioitance to (lie Subuib.in Ilunilli-ap as a
mutest and sernnd only In the llf.pelill
Htnkoh III Hie matter of aluo will be inn
nft nt the llelmnnl i'.uk trad, tndav Time
was. and not no ni.ui) mra an", when the
1'tituilty was tlie lleliest stake fe.itii'p mi
the AuieiliMii ttitf Thirteen imrses are
named to stait. and If all ro to the post
the Kiosn xaluo of the stake will be 20.900
with tho wlnnei'H share ?ir,,luO.
Tho Futurity Is for two-year-old.s, eolts.
KeldliiKR and fillies. Tlio distance of tho
l'.ce Is six fuilonits. Its Inaugural contest
took place. In 18SS, when it was won by
Sam lliyant's 1'ioctor Knott. The value
of tho race that l.ir was $45,000 llryuut
was a poor hoiwe owner at tho time and
practically broke. The Ictory of I'roctor
Kimtt placed lit yam on easy slieel
The race will be run hut the last sis
I fiuloncs of the Mi.ilKhtnw.i.v inuis., Tin'
will iiffoid an eipial chance I" e,u n oi iiie
conlestants. anil unltss some oi tin, huio
sweive thein will be no luu i feience and
I'lnuilliiK The tare piomises to tie tiul
inn. as all of tho contest.inls nie tiled
camp.ilKiieis and know tlio Kiiine well
The top weiKhts ate 1'app. 1,.mo1i.i,
Tiacksend and (!old Tassel, l'.irh milieu
107 pounds. Cold T.ihsel Is really cairylnc
top weight. -She Is a filly and under tho
rules is allowed a throo pound allow anee.
Gold Tassel Is asked to concede three pounds
to the colts and a similar amount to one
of her own sex, Itosle, O'Orady. Hold Tas
sel's blR weight is duo to a penalty which
she earned when she won a valuable slake
at tho Aqueduct spring meeting.
Papp Is tho popular fauiilte and will
he heavily backed, lie earned this pioini
nenco by a seiles of victories thiniishmit
the season, but principally at the llmpiie
City and Saratoga courses. 1 lo Is the big
gest colt in training, is f.iFt and can go a
loutc. Carrying weight makes no material
dlffeienco to him. lie race equally well
over a dry or heavy track, but piefera
the latter.
Stavlcva and Jockeys in
Today's Futurity Race
'lite Iulnrlti, fur two-jear-olds, lolts,
llllles noil ue'illnirsj si", e.i'ti for slnrlrrs,
wllli s'liioii nchli'. 1; eiii-s uihie, S'ai.'niil, r
whiiii sum SI1.I.V lo the winueri sl illl--loims,
slralklit.
INiolil. Itrrapp . I-?
Patip, Mien P-
'l r.n U-end, laiflils li,
"ttnr Vllillltie. Ilnvl-jll 145
lln.le n'(,rdl, Kylilnvjli I'll
illantr. I.vkn li!
H'op (ol. Iveoall l-
lleliitdiMl. lliioii'i II
llli-r l.dlv, lliilwell II"
l.o'il T-s... Vters IJ7
Ilil-llr, William-. 111
Killi l, Mlintlin.ir '''
Mir ( Ij-h. (Miles till
V. It. Villi mulier' entrv, .
Dames ItiillcrV entrj.
BABY WIIITELAM'S SWIM
ON DELAWARE POSTPONED
The five-mile swimming trial of rtahy
Mealrlcp Whitelam. flvo-year-old mile chain
P'nn, on tho Delaware, scheduled for this
afternoon, was called off on account of In
clement weather. Definite arrangements
have not yet been completed as to when
ftaliv Wliltclnin will attempt the swim.
Automobile rues is the i.nd nt the final
1 d.iv x -putt of t:.e Htltiidolphla County Fair
i at l:vh,-M-y tnda.v. The lioisciatlng events
.i. . . , .i I n....i II
1 1 I l1-1 f I ,M'"iei llilj nun uif Kiiuiti un.iit- win
bo nailed by the daieilev II r.iceis. Plenty
of ei Itement Is ploinised liy the fotll
w heeled speedsteis, for the laces will be
staged over a half-mlie Hack. Sharp turns
II m.iko the going luuardous. and with
big fields lompetlng In tho various events
it's going to be the darltiR drivers who will
cash In
Tho events listed nro five-mile touring,
ten mllo Ford special and free-for-all ten
mile lace. It Is likely that two divisions
will be made up of both the ten-mile events
nn account of the big list nf competitors In
then classes.
The entries follow:
Drlier C"nr
I. Kane Chevrolet
llnN rt Patterson Ilulek
Charles llurKPrt l,nromoblle '
I'ntiiU MufXinali .. ..Klvtel
North I'tnn Motor Co.. P. 1! Special
j fc ,
i
QUEENS OF C0UR1
IN MATCH TODA?
v
, q-?
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss.'f
urowne jlay at Fhiladel-.
phia Uricket Club
TWO OTHER NET CONTESTS',
"V
A
barles Warren
Itav Itiuen .
P. Kiatlii k . .
W. II. Caley. .
li .1 Siitnmers.
Jam, a (Jleason .
rbarlrs Moore. .
Itobert Curtis ..
Norman smith
V. S. Prj
,.1'ord
. lord
. Ford
. Poid
. Ford
. Ford
. Ford
. Ford
. Ford
. Ford
The second series of the tied Cross ten
nis matches, with America's best taking
tne lenuitig inies, was pinyen on tnc courts' vVft-i
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club this nfter- ?.!.
noon starting promptly nt 2:30 o'clock. Ij-'f,'
The first contest on the program vvns be- ibfc
will he stneed ns the seeotid match on thervJ'l
M. ..... H tA.. ...1.KH ,l HI..H., 1. . ttl
iioituii iui iinmj, ,iivo onn ,imj jv, t
llrnwne, this years national winner, and
Miss Molla HJursledt, American champion
for two years, take tho 'courts for their
singles match. These tltleh'olders have
attracted nation-wide attention with the
series of matches they have been playing
for tho Ited Cross ambulance fund and
their match today should produce tho same
brilliant tennis that has characterized their
play In previous matches on tho present
tour.
.Miss Hrownc Has EiIrc
rilnre July 21 these two women have
met twenty-three times and on fifteen oc
casions Miss l!r i.i ne his been returned the
victor. I,ast j ear the N'orse girl was con
sldeied Invincible, but the clever and skill
ful play of California's daughter has more, j
than ovetbalaiii cd the terrific drlvlnj
power of the N'orweclaii
On their last sl ineetlitR'i Miss nrovvne
has t.irted ofT the laurels and hhe Is de
tei mined to keep up her winning streak.
The two girls are close chums off tho
com is, but once they start play In a match
friendship takes no part nnd each fights
desperately for every point.
The first i ontost on the program Is be
tween Howard S Voshell, the Urooklyn
left-hander, and Knrl 11 Ileht of New
York, former Internationalist. As n finale
to the day's entertainment Voshell and Ser
geant Wallace Johnson will le ngalnst
Ilehr nnd John K. Sttachan In the men's
doubles. J
.Miss Hjur.stctlt Doubles Winner
MKs Iljurstedt and Miss Itrovvne played
.vesterdny in the mixed doubles at the Mer
lon Cricket Club, and the Norse girl, paired
with Voshell. triumphed against Miss
Browne nnd Frederick It Alexander, for
mer Internationalist, in straight sets, C-l,
fi-t.
Many of the rallies in the thrilling two
set match dev eloped Into personal duels
between Miss lijurstedt and Miss Urovvne,
with the former having slightly the better
nf tho exchanges The N'orse champion had
all the power in her strokes that made
her the wonderful tennis player that She Is
today but Miss lirowne depended mainly
on her accuracy of placing nnd her ability
to outgtievs he,- thai for the points which
she tallied.
Johnson Loses Twice
In tho men's singles Sergeant Johnson,
of the ambulance corps, suffered defeat at
tho hands of John It. Strachan, another sen
sation from golden California. Strachan's
victory was in straight sets, 7-S, 6-1.
Only one match of the three went to
threo sets, and this was In the mpn's dou-i
hies, when Alexander and Strachan won
from Voshell and Johnson after dropplns
tho first set. D-7, C-l, G-2. .
7 J
,is?J
"71.FM
m
M0T0RB0ATS START ON
FORTY-SIX MILE CRUISE
Nine Craft Start From Camden
Motorboat Club to Borden-
town and Return
rnlli: national half-mile swimming chain-
w , -I. plonship raco for men to bo held this
arteitioon at Mays Landing, fifteen miles
this side of Atlantic City, should result In
tho best swimming raco held In thes parts
for many years.
Although only seven entiles have been
received by the Atlantic City Aquatic Club,
the contestants aio among the best mermen
In tha count!'. Heading the list of out-of-town
men Is Ilud Goodwin, formerly nf
the New York Athletic Club, who Is now
competing unattached. Another Now Vork
fr who will malic tho trip Is Leo Cilbel,
tho sensational youngster of the New York
Athletic Club On August U at Travcfa
Island, the New York Athletic Club' held
n 880-yard scratch race, with Goodwin
oelng tho favorite. Ilud, however, was
Klven the surprise of his life when tho
teventeen-year-old Olbcl finished u few feet
alpV of him, In tho fast time of twelve
nlnutss sixteen and four-fifth seconds.
The course at Travcrs Island Is slow and
the Gotham clitics claim that dlbel has
nmre speed than either Iudy I.anger or
Norman Hoss had nt his age.
Goodwin or Ulbel will not have the race
to themselves, as tho other entrants aio all
"f high caliber. John Metzger, of tho
Detroit Y, M. C. A., who Is tho sonentlou
of the West, not having lost a scratch
inlddle distance race this year, will be on
hand, as will William I Wallen, of the
f uiiuon i. iuo, umcago.
ine local mermen who are entered aro
Paul Mugee, of the Camden V. M. C. A
who recently won the five mile marathon
vent on the Schuylkill Itlver; .Gilbert Tom
lhison, winner of tho 880-yard trophy In
lH. and Krnest Sopp, who won the same
Prize last year, both of tho Philadelphia
Swimming Club.
The present record of twelve minutes
one-fifth seconds, held by Ludy I.angcr, who
j unable to appear this year, being on the
Pacific coast, Is apt to be broken by one of
the seven star swimmers.
, ih national halt mUo-racojvllUnotbo the
only event, there beltnr a mile nnd a quarter
race for the Cochran nerpetual trnoht. Many
members of the Captain liorria Philadelphia
HviimmlliK Club have entered thii race, which
will he. held lifter the i hamptonahlp nplnah.
'I he following P. H. C. members will toe. the
mark lirneat Sopp. (Jilhert Tomlinnn. n H.
ItosborouKh. Victor Levand, W. II. 'J'ilus, Nor
man II. t'lesit and Hussell Wetzler
The Curtis Country Club will hold Its first
open swlmmhnr mrct tomorrow afternoon at
L':3ii in Its new open Hwlmmlnp pool at l,awn
ilale. The Curtla ikioI la Ihe largest ipen air
pool In thla section of tho country and Ihe
committee In eharee has turned the meet over
to the A A II. offktala. Ilesdeaa KMI-jitrd
handiiap race for members nf tho Curtis Chik
several upen races are on the proa-rant for both
men and women It Is expected that OIbu
Dorfner. Mabel Aiklle, Helen Ilublean. limma
Mers of tho Philadelphia Turni?emelndo; Fllza
beth Ityan. of the First Kedment pool, Flor
ence Mcl.aushtin and Klennor Uhl will com
pete In the open events for women. Ilaymond
Uhl, of I,andowne, haa acnt In his entry for
the 441) and lHii-ard anlms. An effort la be
tns made to aecure the entries of several of
the nut-oMown swimmers competing at Mava
I.andim; this afternoon.
Tho soccer w-ter polo team of the Oljmplc
(iub of Han Francisco. Is plannlns a tour of
the Fast nnd has alreiidv entered into neiiiithi
tions with several of tho leadtns water polo
teams In this section.
Hall Morrison, of Hprlns City, the fifteen. Har
old Blrl who won Ihe u-yard championship
swim of the North Jersey coast, has Ihe maklne
of one of the speediest mermaids In the
country Improvement in form and aomn mor
experience should soon plate her In lino for
national honors.
Indian Queen (Same Off
Tin" second of tho three-same s, rles In In veil
the Indian ijuein and Twentieth ivnturv base
ball club, for the i hamidonshlp nf Wist !;r
miinlown. sihidulPd for Hits iifi.rnnir Wsa
posttionul beiausH of the lieav lain 'I ueliltnln
Century won Ihe flrat game, last Satiinla. h
the si ore of - to 1
Thelma
neeleil 'in
Hums a flcht for honors In the comlmr. Alio-
vara race lo no neiu ai inoru i-aric, eptem
her 2.1, has withdrawn her entry, Thelma, who
Is only fourteen ears old, had sent her entry
blank to the management, but when her father
found tttat tho race was to b held on a Hun
day, aho decided not to compete unless the date
was changed, to a weekday. This was Impossible,
so tho western officials are, now trylns; to net
either Gertrude Artelt. of thla city, on Chyrlottu
llo)le. of New York, to take the Indianapolis
mermaid's place.
The war Kod has snatched two more champions
from the world of sport. This time the champs
are from tho sivlmmln- circle, (leorge Cunha
and Waller Clrare, amonz the swiftest sprinters
Tlnrltv. nf lnrllsnnnnlis. wlin u-na v. . i,Ii1Ia Foster tdtlhed
Elve Claire Oallican and Dorothy scalnst Ih" Mai kmen . and
alnni; th PSClflo COaSt,
National Allan
have Joined tha new
Bingles and Bunyles
A Sure Tiling
J'ou iikiv Oct flmt lic Soj- ?,rclt 1n l.nlilH.
toil mail uautr Xi ic 1 orfc liluiv Hie bill,
I'oh man bet that A'tb (mscll h (II liri'r
or thut Hcliuvi' "-ill tie hiwihid ;iui tin iior.
ou mnv lift Illl iion're hot 'ncollt voir uillar
,ls ijou mix xctlh the uurld'n mmi "'0&
Hut tmu'it lilttir hotil balk (l few ilnllut
I'ot the cnlicra ii III be on I fie Joo.
In the Himtllcht .loliiiny Kawlliii.-s. Tho
Hravea' koatooe-aacker had a Held d iy ubiiIiihi
the Uodgers. In the llrst uoniH he joiHrlljutcd
a triple and u double. In the Bwnnil he smaahiil
out n homer, a double and two shinies, lie
scored four runs nnd stole a base In the two
(lames.
Harry Woltir made a grandstand latih In Hie
fourth IniiliiB that cut olf two Pirate iuiis cn
Hldlnk' Niik Curler. Cub inirbr. lo rmtiku
with a vlciorj
(inner Cleveland Alevinii' ,," . ''. "
-uni" from Hie Cltnts stnie lrldi, Srptriulier
t, IIH5, IP't Ferdle Mh'UMi eirnrii m na' iuuih
In Hie iiftendaj.
The Pcdirera droppol both of Hn ,r unmes
to lloston. Htalllnsa has a Bood looking i lull,
now.
four-hit sliutout
aaalnst th" Jlai hinen and Hie lliu iw mane
It three stralBht.' They ari now six eunies
from tho top and willing to no iinscr.
The Yanks divided a twin bill with Wash
ington cinrhe uriiniu is ciiaer ior ma eeuson
tu end,
Nine of tho best cruisers on tlio Dclawnro
started this mottling from tho Camden
Motoibo.it Club for a forty-six. mllo raco.
For tho first time In eight years tills raco
was held on nn up-river course. Tills was
iiimle tin" .iiy rcoaiio of the "restricted
utea' at Pc.i Patch Island, wit I a -peed
limit f five miles an linnr The original
deep-water course was fium Salem to Cross
l.edgo Light. t
The courso today was from tho Camdon
Jlotorboat Club up-rlvcr to a buoy oft Hot
deutowit and return.
Tho distance Is figured at forty-sU nau
tical miles. This should hting tho boats
back lor tho finish early In tho afternoon,
Tho following Is tho entry list!
lloat Owner Chill r.atlnir
lin. If I., .larvla. Am Imr Y. C
.Margarit Win Ymi Camden M II. c, ..
I -1, k.iTitunv . Ill II i. Ta lor. Camden Jl II. I'
llerth. la, .1 V. Itniinticnd K,stune V. C.
I.x.i Hi. i liubhliis f. t;trli. llKisi. Y c
Hwieth. nit, Uiiiirfi. Port, r liiltnl II c .
Mil, M . I hall, s Mori, II. Aihllditu Y C ..
Wiiukuxlii.i. C Hill, Camden .M II. C ....
lor.i 11, II. Arlshntl. Illverside V. C
.Naomi. Win. AlcNuiipe, itlversldo y c ..
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41.113
I'. K. K. GA.MK FOR BKNKFIT
Hall
Cp Winners to Play
Match Monday
in Special
Afternoon
Pun basing Deiiaitmeiit. winner of tho
Newh.tll Cup In Plvlslon A of the General
Uusrball la ague, of tile V II. It, and Main
lulueiiis of Way. winner of the I'urvlanca
Cup In lilvlsloii 1), will play a benefit game
at the I'. It. It. V. M. C A. grounds, l-'urty-foutlli
htii'Ct and l'aiksldo avenue, Monday
afleinoiui. Tho iccclpls will be turned
over to the Jcffeisnn ll.ise lln-iitul unit.
iiie winner of this game villi plav AI
tootia ih.un)ion of the Wc-tctn Idvlslon,
mi a lijter date.
so that ha can win another pennant.
Tha Pirates could net away with Sunday
names In New York No one cou'd nciusp
them of ploylns baseball en Hunda.
The PMIlle eel ortollv rrllerrd. Thru u.o'r
hate to worn nboul lioio much thev tiill ott
out o " tt'ord's fries.
For obvious reasons, lull Ilohenxnltern snd
Nick Romanoff will be unable to attend the
world's aeres.
SUITS $ 1 8
iti:i)j cfii ruoM s:w. !. nnd sjo
PETER M0RAN& CO.
S. E. Co
Hl'en Vlond 1
Vlrrih nit
'I ilhirs
, 9th and Arch Streets
nnd s.ilunl.i t "HI fl nilixk
After wrodllnK luird wllli work nil, week,
.peitd till- U. in. lit Millie Park, when Hie
Ittd Miv iniike their bint Ininl iitiiicnriiiice
or '17. Take n slant nl Palmer mid other
new Atblillc iliiT, l.ol f Interest In
Mm k'a -grow lug ti'iini, KItiir, don't leave
liilludelphln' without heelug blgtext sport
pluiit In Mute. Ktik-ofT ill II, I tbaiik .von.
fil VMPIA A A Hriud 4, II iliilirld.-e
jitiMivY i:vi:nimi, m:pi'. iu
l'riink Nei-s v. Paile Vldad.len
Ilalt'niure llnnilre v, tlaltllos Murray
Iter! Spencer vs. I.ew Mlnser
Patv llrodrrlik v, "') !
GcorRC Chp.ney va. Rocky Kansas
Adm, SSe. llal, Ues ,10c 6 "e, Arena lies,, $1
A,
TMitinrnl A P !'' "! Catharine his.
TUNKIIIT, 8.30 P. M. Hll.Vltl' f
Charlie White vs. Eddie WaRond
JOHNNY SfllllT vs. 1IAIIKY TIIACKV
ailUEK UIUKIt DANUY 110 UX3
What Folks B
Say
ack Home
About Gen. Pershing
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ACK in Laclede, Mo., where General Pershing was born
and spent his early boyhood days, the folks speak of
him only as "John." Laclede hasn't got into the
habit of calling him "General," but is quick to resent it if an
outsider forgets the title.
Edgar White recently had several intimate talks with
the Laclede friends of General Pershing, in which they dis
closed many interesting incidents of the early life of the illus
trious leader of Uncle Sam's first expeditionary forces in
France. Mr. White's article in tomorrow's Public Ledger is
a review of Pershing's boyhood days which every American
should read.
TOMORROW'S,
'PUBLIC && LEDGER -
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