..44 EVENING- LBDQER-PHILADELPHLV, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 191T , ':"''".; V'X. 'WQf PICKING A SERIES WINNER IS EASY COMPARED TO DOPING TODAY'S LISTS FOR MAGISTRATE! ANDY SUILS AND JACK INGLIS WILL NOT PLAY BASKETBALL AS MEMBERS OF TRENTON EASTERN LEAGUE FIVE Usual Announcement Has Them With Potters, but They Will Play With Carbondale Big Cage Meeting Probably September 30, in This City TUB basketball Ktason In about six v distant, but tlio managers of tho va vv ecks 1 distant, but tho managers 01 mo ihii . ..!.. .i til AI'Atlt fm are alicauy iwapniK up , w. ...i nf course, the make-up of the teams Is nn.-iAiw .inf the Kastern mystery rautue decided to limit the professionals i-tinr nart In a game to three. This rullne aoei not bar the nigtilnB of additional men. but no mora than this .mimberan appear In the llnc-up at one time Here In thin section we hae heard con siderable of the prowess of a pair of stellar cf performer named Jack Inglls and .njv Sulla. Tho former Is a forward and the latter cavorts In the backfteld. They are possibly the best working pair playing the lme todav Since B V Kuser. of Trenton, secured sole possession of the Potters' franchise, the story went the rounds regularly once a month during the play season that Sulk and Inglls were to don Potter llery We Informed tho basketball populace the last to seasons that, despite announcement to the same, these players would not be found In the Trenton llnc-up. They nro again credited with having signed to play with the Kastern League live, and once again we wMi to tell the fans et the Kastern and Pennsj luinlu State leagues that Amis Pulls and Jack Ingils will be back with l'nbondale State Cham pion, 'he foimcr acting at usual In the managerial role The aboe Information Is considered authoritative. a It was sent by ,s'ull to 1'lcK t.ear at the State League meeting, held In Wllkes-lUrre on Sunday. To Open Season October 22 The State League has decided to ln auzuiate the plajlng season on Monday. October 22 The opening- date last year w6 the 23d Seven teams were repre sented at the meeting, Including Hazleton. (Scranton. Curbond.ile. PlttBton, N'antlcoke, Wllkes-Barre nnd Plymouth. Art Joiim, nunager of the lnttcr, Is away with his regiment In the Eerxlce and was represented by his brother President Lewis and Man agers Boland of Scranton. and Keller, of TV'llkes-Uarre. were appointed Jo dispose of the Freeland fianchlse It Is considered , probable that the circuit will be reduced to six teams by dropping Kreeland and . riymouth, and It would be a line move. It I has been decided to go along the same as last vear with Just as strong, If not stronger, line-ups in giving his reasons for this decision one of the owners said 'There are several reasons why we have , thus decided Buscball went bad" In the i State because they cut down the caliber of the teams, hut the chief leaaun It fell down was on account of the scarcity of , lsbor Kver.vbodv was so rushed It was i slmnls an Impossibility to get away. The I conditions remain the same and I figure the attendance will bo larger than previous seasons " president B.vron T Lewis lias been In structed to get In touch with Joseph I,. Balle. of the Kastern LeaRue, In regard SELLERS D. SCORES IN 2:10 PACE AT READING Wortha Mc Kinney Captures Commings Stake in Straight Heats at Fair RICADINO, Ta., Sept. 10. Scii&ational blanket finishes, with large fields competing, marked tho second day's light harness lacing at the Heading b'air here today The Heading entry Wortlia Mc Klnney owned by Abner I). Drisher, won the A II t'umniingn stake purse. $1000, taking the 2,20 trot In straight heats, with F. K. Maslund's Joker I). Lake second. Sellers P of WllUttin B. Kckeit's string, driven by Albeit W Kline, of tills cltj, won tho 2 10 pace In straight heats, with Cusse wago Boy tho contender. - Summary A II I'ommlnss KtnKea. '2.20 trot, purse ItOOfl, brut .1 In b Worths McKlnney b. m.. (lomlhflrt 1 1 1 Joker D Lake b m White - L' :i JIuKetnoy.li k Peacock :i a 2 Edna Uuyhn 1 m. . Jitckfton .din Time s 1' 2:17. L'tlA't . 2.lu race puree $. best 3 In .1: Sellers O h r Kline 1 1 Cuem-naeo Hoy, b , MrGrath '2 '-' Tolly Anne b. m.. How oil 3 a Avert n m Htoup Hecimood I'atchen, s .e , Kuunders .1 n Jiidse lioore b. ir.. Uoodnurt U 6 Time 2:10, i 10'4. 2.1.V trot, purse JSOO, brat 3 In fi WoelU, h in McOrath .12 S;ttl(ia br in Vuuns a Allee b r Uoodhart 3 4 nonOI; liny b r White . . 4 (1 Juth Palmer b m nuuh.-rlj II 1 Jembro riot b. b l.ekhthnmmer ft il Bllky nolle I. in HnjKOOd 7 7 Time 2 14", 2 ll4 TWO LONG WORKOUTS FOR PENN CANDIDATES Captain Miller Sends Squad of Twenty-five Through Morning and Afternoon Sessions This was tho hardest day of the present son for the Penn gridiron aspirants, Cap "in Heinle Miller sending tho squad of twenty-five candidates through morning nnd juternoon sessions. There was much time flevoed to the charglng'machlne and work Bg on the tackling dummy. The men eemed to be in good condition, for none vyllllng to call quits, T,',re mre new faces were seen on the y 1,1th-s "fteinoon. t'arl Thomas, star Mirback on the frfcshmen team last year, na Wolfe, nn end on last fall's yearlings, were present, as was Kysell, who looks Pronjlslnt; st.1!enr a,ld Q"1". two "f l J car's J,,'. wer out early and put In a strenu- day. i)erry lfl (n con(ntorl now for a "me. Bs he hus kept In shape through ac e competition during the off season CI Shorts on Sports TfiVH?.!1 mr,1"!?B of th Brotherhood Basket H Andw?. V-' t.VS held tomorrow nlmht at h Anarsw's, Eiahth and Locust streets. II a -... , . ' Uni..-..""'.'. "? the ahoptlni Inv mitth nf that t. - uunmnir n. -.-.- ....... w. ... Marietta, iKrl'tey- by breaklne lortr-eliht poiib nui; out or t!iMfrSJSi.fa5r b" b'n elected president llm:n P.uh Paelflo Association for the third t rt.rA..t "!vof twenty-five has been selected tot yK Klt.,h .8outl Paeldo Association In " r Western track and field championships. U a,Tl?,,,L,un?:.s,n or Lincoln Neb., won tra dhMiffJ b"feall championship In the- west emClv!i.f.n..r( he National Ua.eU.ll Kedera. tSl Jf!at'nf th" Wl'cox Tube Nine of Minns '""Iris's, " "y th ,cor r - tn twelve i "rV5ll iS'Vii?' ' es? 1f ,Vi!f- ?' T.ha. recon. Vie. duri,.p?L'cy of .llnln its athletic sched ' durint the war after a year of Inactivity, rButeS? i WV.M '.9 ,.n nnua mtstln of tht iCSJ'5.ur. Athletic fn on. in Mt Louis, ii.v. . Wteii.r ..Vd ,0 " th'r tffortsto brlnr tht ,Ak - - "-vuumrj- epainpion"iv 10 Moston to the interlrague conference to be held shortly apropos of a worklnr agreement between all leagues The State League has also ndopted a split schedule the same as proved such a success In the Eastern League last ear. the winner of the first half to play the winner of the second half for the season's title, unless one club captures both series. Vill He Held in Phllly When the big cage gathering was first agreed upon the Kastern League waived all right to naming the place of meeting and auggested either New York or Wllkes Barre The others are of the opinion that Philadelphia Is the logical center, and the chances are the blc pow-wow will take place here on Sunday. September 30. The Eastern League has been tuglng such a conference for years, and when the cage men from all sections get together they should promulgate some rules that will unifj the sport. The following letter has been received from tho Inlercounty League: Joseph C. Bailey "I am writing vou In reference to jour leeent letter concerning a meeting between basketball officials of the Hiintein. Inter state. State and Inlercounty circuits Mr Scheffer brought this matter up with me revcral months ago. but sorrj to snv 1 for got to answer lilm ana until our com munication nrrived 1 bad paid no fuither attention to it "Just what the lntercounty intends to rto this feason Is hard to say Just now. but when the managers meet within the next two weeks I believe thev will be satisfied to enter Into an agreement such as jour league has In mind War conditions In the coal fields are so bad that I am afraid basketball Is facing tough winter, and on this account It may be the league will not start at all However, when the meet ing Is held I will bring the matter to their attention, and feel sure It will receive favorable consideration "Sew York. Philadelphia or Bethlehem would i-atlsfy me for the meeting place. I will write you definitely on tills matter later. Youis very truly. "TOM J. BRliSLLV. "President lntercounty." Should Release Players It Is the opinion of a few persons that Kastern League managers should get busy and give outright releases to those faithful plavers who will not bo carried on the pay roll due to the new rules. A few could land positions In the State League and possibly elsewhere, and It l a certainty a few will be minus Jobs. Of course, if the four leagues teach an agreement they will no doubt decide to limit a player to one Jeague. and then will come u discussion as t o which league these stars bclcng. The entire De N'erl club would be lost and If the agreement will be worth anything more than one player will be minus the trouble of oarrjlng out r dual personal ity. RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS FOR WEEK AMKRK'iX I.KCl'E V. T. V. s. 1. M. T. Tl. Atblelles ... 7 1 S II O O 1 It IIOMnn .... 1 7 K 0 8 . v;s Chleuso . O O 7 H 4 II B a rieveliind . . 11 n 6 3 go E S!i Detroit . . fl (I 3 B 4 ft Is New lnrk. . . 1 IS it .1 O I 4 27 St. I.oilK ... n O 1 4 3 n 8 It iVuihhlEton. . 1 S 1 0 O O S3 NATIONAL LEAGL'F: IV. T. V. S. S. M. T Tl. Ilovton . 3 a II I 0 4 (I 32 llrnokl.tn . I 7 O II O ft 4 12 Chicago 4 II ft 4 I) ft O rinrlnnatl . H ft n 7 7 I 1 SJ New V nrk II i .t U ft S 4 32 IMlllltes II t II O II 4 n 14 I'llt-luirch 3 2 O III 4 I 3 SX Ht. I.0lli I 1 O I fi 0 14 33 COMMODORE DALLAS WINS IN PITMAN FAIR PACE Garrison's Speeder Takes First Two Heats in 2:14 Event R. J. F. in Form PITMAN'. N. J., Sept. 19 Commodore Dallas took the first two heats of the 2:U nnco at the second day's laco at the fair grounds hero this afternoon. Jay Patch, the other staiter, was a poor second In each heat. t It J. F. was In form In the 2:20 trot and albo came through with wins In tho flrst two heata. The race is best three out of five. There were six starters in this race. Summaries: Commodore Dallas Garrison Wilmington 1 I Ja Patch. K O. Mnuger. Philadelphia . . . - .' Time. 2:17'). 2.13',. It " J" T . Koj . Philadelphia . I 1 Kelly, liel'arlaml. -Mount Ho ly ... . - Trotnood Plthlan. Philadelphia.. 3 Helen Wilson Ilunette. Philadelphia 4 4 Hlatk Wis. Can 1-eary..,.. f; fi Ueno Direct. Dewees. Philadelphia H . Time. 2 21'. 2.21. J:2.i pare Nettli I'atch, Olenmore, (lienniore .lames I'orreat llradlej.Mt Holly "on Oirl MeKarland. Mt. Holly. . . Mv llamlln. Ilenjan. HeierlJ. N J iintinla I'enn. Hurnott, Oxford, J'a. Tin Mssle, Scatterfleld SI Oeorpe, .Md Edna. l,.lld , Ueearnp, Mt Holly . . IV't . ." - Lexington Entries for Tomorrow First rare, tlalmlnt. purse 1000, for three ver"lds n up. fl furlonsj Ed Oarrlaon. 163; Protection. 104: eYsrinak. 10(lj Hayonarra. Ill; if! Rherwooa. Ill; aorky VV.. 110: Matre, 118. sJeond rare, purse llS. maiden ftllles, two veaffolds SH jJrlonas I'honesla. US: Saia Kamv ll" Hastv Mabel. IUi fsw Model, lia, Satan'ta. il" Mtbsl Trask. 112; Doots. 112; lnd?pendenw. 112: Zulu. 112; Honsyauckls, 112; UITWrd' race clalmlnsv puree tBSO. three-year--iAnlI,i nn. II furlonsa Ur. Campos I, 103: Mi.T.r rimblem. 10.V Ithrmsr. loll; Dienero, tun. 111. Just V. III. T mark lleauty, 111 111. Uletpner. Ill three-xar-olds and i fiVrlonksrratt. 9. Philemon, 80: Aurlsa. '!. V,u.nSnn 103. Pan Zareta. 110. uflnd Uag. ;ir'.-.- .a mirtt xnnii. in ion Krsnkll aKfih rare nurse J0.10. two-vear-oM (lilies. 5'i oueen. 11. IMum. ll 1630, thr-JMr-oIda nrt giXIii r '-J-i .Mil.. llea lien liimpson. .106; Luclll. P. 107. Leader. Ji". "'." '""A!Lmr" Vtn; t'l.r. llr. bl . AjprenVlc. allowance claimed. "Weather, clesr, track, fast Havre de Grace Entries for Tomorrow PI ,., rmr-m IvtO-JtSr-OIdS, purse t lurionia Poacher. 118s Milirace. 112; Twin al lUn, AH 'li..a.l . . mitiden thr-tr-pldi ind up, ueconu r.t- rvunu ""--.. fH iiki fonriri UP. liai xm'A 11DI II furlongs ISA i-.ii -. -,.., klldar.. Ill: Master Karma, i".". ,.,. valafs. 118; 1-elce.ter. 110. SJ,"i 2 t.'lifw Otilnra 112. iinl. n ill"! jcivie i.t - - " latTalbot en.tr-., . . r two-year-olds. 5Vi fur- tt..l Kill. tHiarwArr. louts Sunni- Hill. 'inira rattx .?,-, vs , Sunny llii'-. iii.ir nl!.i.J ins. .bi..' mm ePn.anini.JVl ."" "." . i .v... a. SiT'r.iFtlo Hoy. 110: r si oo. . .. --. Tell ie, Fourth two- &iSif "lis W loS? TiPPity Wltchtt. its; IfniVM. iYI.-".ni 8rr,,.?uU? 'i1 ..liinr. thrte-ytar-olds. mils. and jlf.ali.il. H . 10.1 'Biarisr, iiij -ivnt.. ?? yardt"'" j .R.ckport. 9; Captain run t--j..-r,- if .....-, -- i. .,..,. insi aiaiiiis"."' " ,i .hIii. Bannock. 107i nay, 101 Piraeus, la. -, - - -. JJUll. V9 selllnr. handlesp. all ses. jnlls 124, Uordon Russsll 110: Main ' ?oTV..u5V' 'Ubysn 8... 104 Ju .nana. Judts Mln.neld. 101 Bsby Unch, , nil Inf. four-year-olds and. up, ii..;s a. fuilunu B""L !".. .."".'. nav.uiM - AW. 7u! 1 rSTam JlVrchmpnt lll.t'olle. 111. 103 Uarkev. -lO.v mir JINGLING JOHNSON BEATS CICOTTE, 2-1 Palmer Scores Winning Run! on Leibold's Wild Throw of Strunk's Single FOUR HITS. OFF JING Unexpected, Yet True CHICAOO Ml. R. II. O. . K. Selbold, rf. 4 12 3 0 1 Slc.Vlullln. h. . ... t 0 O I 10 O. Collin.. 51. 3 II I 3 3 0 Jack.on, If. :t li 0 S fl I) Pelnrli, cf. I ii o I n 0 (lamlll. lb 4 II II 3 2 0 Weaver, a 4 0 II 3 (t 1 MrhMk, r 3 n (I 3 3 0 Clcotte, p 3 O t I 2 0 Totl J I 4! 17 J ATIII.UTIC1 All. K. II. II. A. K. .lamlenon, rf 4 fl 0 0 0 0 Ororer, tb 4 O 1 3 ! fl Ilodle, If. 4 n 1 3 fl A Palmer, SI 3 1 O I 3 fl StriinU, ef 4 11 z 0 0 Mrlnnle, lb 3 1 3 13 I) 0 Witt. at. 3 II 1 n 8 1 MeAvoy. s O 1 S 1 0 Johnson, p. . . 3 (I 1 B 1 0 Totals 31 0 37 in 1 Tito nut when tv Inning run vraa scored. Three-base lilt Mrunl. sarrlllre lilt MeMullln. Slrurk nut llr f'lrotle, 3 In lobnaon, fl, Ila.es mi balls On" t'lrotle, I: ntr Johnson, 5. Double pla Collins to Weaver lo llnmlil. lilt by pitched ball MoMullln, Implre. O'l.ou jhlln and Mori arlt). Hy ROBEItT W. MAXWELL smnt: pahk, sept, u The Athletics cast a spell of gloom over the "White. Soy hopes this afternoon when they grabbed the second tame of tho erle b the score of 2 to 1 The battle was won In the ninth innliiR wlien Nemo I.elbokl hurled the ball Into the irraml stand In an effort to catch Palmer at third. Palmer came lit with the winning run Amos Strunk. vvho lost the game In the seventh when he fell asleep at third, won It again In the final frame. After two were out, Palmer walked. Strunk walloped one to right and Palmer kept onjrolng to third. Leibold made a swell slop and while on the dead tun hurled the ball to MeMullln The pellet sailed ovei the third baseman's head and landed In the grand ."land. It never came back. Jing Johnson pitched a gteat game, hold ing the White Sox to four hits, one being of the scratch varietj. Clcotte was nicked for nine safeties. FIRST INNING Leibold struck out. McMulten was hit by a pitched ball. Collins walked. Jackeon grounded out to Mclnnls. Palmer threw out t'elsch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Jamleson went out. Gandil to Clcotte Grover dropped a single In centtc When Orover started to steal second, Clcotte made a pitch out. and Bodle ttirew his bat at the ball. Bodle made a good shot and rent the ball to right field for a single, Grover taking third. Palmer hit" into a double play, Collins to Weaver to Gandil, No runs, two lilts, no errors, SECOND INNING. Gandil lined to Mclnnls. Palmer threw out Weaver. Schalk popped to Palmer. No runs, no lilts, no errors. Weaver threw out Strunk Weaver threw out Mclnnls. Witt bounced a single off Clcotte's glove. Witt died stealing, Schalk to Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors. THirtD INNING. Witt threw out Clcotte. l.elbold filed to Strunk. MeMullln popped to Mclnnls. No runs, no hits, no errors. MeAvoy fanned. Johnson singled to cen ter. Jamleson (lied to Leibold. Orover filed to Leibold. No runs, one hit. no errors. FOUrtTH INNING. Collins filed to Strunk. Jackson walked. Kelsch grounded to Mclnnls. Witt threw out Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors. Weaver fumbled Dodle's grounder Pal mer forced Bodle, MeMullln to Weaver. Strunk forced Palmer, Weaver lo Collins. Strunk was caught napping, Clcotte to Gandil to Weaver. No runs, no hits, one error. FIFTH INNING Weaver grounded to Mclnnls. Schalk filed to Bodle. Clcotte singled to center. Leibold singled through Palmer, Clcotte taking second. MeMullln struck out. No runs, two hits, no errors. Mclnnls singled to center. Collins threw out Witt. MeAvoy singled to center, scor ing Mclnnls, Johnson struck out. MeAvoy died stealing. Schalk to Weaver. One run, two hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Collins struck out. Witt fumbled Jack son's grounder. Felsch forced Jackeon. Witt to Grover. Gandil popped to Grover No runs, no hits, one error. Jamleson filed to Jackson. Grover fouled to Schalk. Bodle filed to Kelsch. No runs, no lilts, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Weaver filed to Bodle. Schalk fanned. Palmer threw out Clcotte. No runs, no hits, no errors. Palmer popped to Gandil. trunk tripled to the right field wall. On tho first pitched ball to Mclnnls, Strunk fell trying to get back to third and was put out, Schalk to MeMullln. Mclnnls singled to center. Witt forced Mclnnls, Clcotte to Weaver to Collins. No runs, two hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Leibold singled past Grover. McMullen sacrificed, Johnson to Mclnnls. Collins got a single on his grounder tliat took a lucky bound over Witt's head, Leibold scoring Collins died stealing, MeAvoy to Grover. Jackson filed to Bodle. One run, two hits, no errors. MeAvoy filed to Jackson Leibold made a fine running catch close to the fence of Johnson's drive. Collins threw out Jamle son. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING Felsch fanned. Orover threw out Gandil. Grover threw out Weaver No runs, no hits, no errors. Grover filed to Felsch. Weaver threw out Bode. Palmer walked. Strunk sin gled to right, and when Leibold threw to get Palmer at third the ball bounded into the grand stand and Palmer scored the win ning run. One run, one hit, one error. Aqueduct Entries for Tomorrow First race, tno-year-olds. selllnr, 8 furlongs High Vale, 1041 Uolden (How, lull Producer, 10.1; rucld Ptrer. 110; (loldlnr. 104; Trophy. 107; Phalarls. 102; Frank Keogh. 107; Happy Htnlle. 10T. Second race, three-jear-olds and up, steeple- ? bass, selling, handicap, about 3 miles Reddest. 14; Ben Wjrvie, 138; Ban Slayer. 1M, Lady Edwins. 140. Third race, threo-year-oMa and Up. mile Hendrle, 116; Flglnny, 113s Manlater Tol. 108. fourth race, two-year-old miles, ths Ilsldam Handicap. 0 rurionga nuth Law, 1-411 Bmpress, 118, Wawbs.k, 111 Knnisda, igoi m 0011 Tide, 10W1 Adsjlns Patricia, lis, J,nte., IOC. Fifth race, two-ysar-o d r furlongs Adsle, 113 '11118, maidens, selling, 5 . 10T. Jim Dlnnev. lia. mr uracis. Jjo.avsni 1JB1 dabrstaan llSi Trophy ... r. 4 a : a " " .-.- Tvniaii. 4U Atinrot a I 110 Fivlnar Flap II? Clarissa. 112 Slith race, all ages, hlih weight handicap. agSBBBBBBBBaBaBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBaalsV' ! t aaaaaaaaaamKlaaaacHigaaHBflk ' l gflHaJSsBaKHftB I aHaaBHaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKB ! K AaaaaaaaaaaaHaBsBalaaHgtBaall " saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBvBBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar V i JRhHVX I HHsaaHfiRltRS a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVsaaaaaaaaaaaaaflaaaaaaaWW altjaaaSMMHsikO. 4-aVS' WHITE SOX'S BKST BET Eddie Cicotto went after his twenty-seventh game npainst the A's here today, but failed. NORTH PENN CLUB ENTERS NATIONAL RIFLE A. OF A. Philadelphia Is now icpiesentod In the National Hltle Association of America. This was accomplished two weeks ago when tlio North Penn nine I'.ub nf the Twenly-clghtli Ward was nftlllated with this organization. The latter organization Is formed hy members of Company A, Thirty-first Dis trict Home Defense Ke.crvoR The presi dent Is Geoige ' MilN. of L'tlS North S-denhani streot, nnd tlio hecretnry ,ls Joseph Dickinson, of 21 In North Vmi Pelt street. They will meet nt 23.10 North Twenty-ninth street. . Chicago's Victory Xol Protested CHICAGO. Sept 19- r'onlrnrv In pre vious announcement. President .loluihtm. of the American League, said today that James C Dunn, iiiesirient 01 the i u t-olium club, had not protested the game which I'mplrc Owens forfeited to Chicago a week ago Inst Sundav. The game theiefoto will stand .as h victory for Chicago. Dunn previously had announced that ho had pro tested tho game. The v JTA The r Flexibility counts in a motor car as it counts in the lithe arm of a tennis champion. It means the niceties and subtleties of performance. The fluid rush of power from the 8-cylinder motor of the Standard "8" gives you instantaneous get-away. You shift from speed to speed as easily as Pavlowa from glide to glide. That's flexibility. No trouble to obey the whistle of the most fretful traffic cop. No trouble ever to pass the car ahead. You're always ready for any gradeor curve. You traverse Fifth "Avenue or cross the""Alle- 80 H. p. Springfield Sedan EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION 1G34 CHESTNUT ST. v--3 ' m FORTHIRDTIME Vocabulary Takes Measure of Well-Backed Favorite in Havre de Grace Sprint SCABBARD TAKES SHOW HAVRIJ OK GIIACL', Md.. Sept 19. Kor the third etrnlght time In as many starts onlco has trailed nt the finish in the sprint for Svo-year-olds nnd tir at the meeting here under the auspices of tho Hereford Agricultural and Ilreeders' As sociation This afternoon Onloo was well backed but was nosed out by Vocabulary the machines paid $9.10. 14 80 and $3 20 on tho winner. The backers of Onlco re ceived J3.40 for place and J2.G0 for show. Scabbard took show. Tit for Tat and Sweet Marguerite were among the also rans. Summary : PillST HACK srlllnc two-iear-oMs. S'i fur lonRS 1 Vocabulary inn, llaynes. . . .10.10 11 SO 20 S Onlco IOI Mllliahey 3 10 '-'.HO 3 Scabbard. , Itowan 3.00 Time 1 UT L-5. ilarrone. Fusty Hoots. Sweet Marguerite. Tumblo In and Tit for Tat also ran SECOND PAri:. selllnr. handicap, ateeple rtinse, three vear-oldfl and up. 2 miles: 1. Karly Light. 133, Hal reu. . . 1 1.10 12.30 12.20 2 New Haven, 1411. O'Connor U..W 2 20 3 farl, 14 7, Landry 11 211 Time 4 (IT !lumherer and Phil T. also ran. TII1HD HACK, six furlonss 1 Assume lib Ponohtle . $4.fiO 14 20 13 00 VMilow lleiliittf lli'l. , mbriw . I" 20 4 ! .1 Vnb rlf Ui-it li"! Willie . . J - linn I 12 2 -1 Aqueduct ItcsullR Kins I' HACK, thre-jear-olds and up si-lllng, rt furlones. 1 Alvorrt, 100. J. McTag- aart It to Ti even 1 to 2 2 lmperator. 120. Davles . 7 to 1 3 to 1 8 to ft 3 Mary Pow.ell. OS. Trolse. 11 to 5 cvn 1 to 2 Time, 1-13 3-5 None. Such. Mr. Specs. Andes, llnra, Kalmla Partt, Charmeuae, Mother Ma chree. Miss Kruter. Plerrn Afau and Dancer also ran. . ... .. SECOND HACK, three-year-olds ana up. sell Init. 1 l-lil miles ... 1 Snsln, 111, Lki . . 1 to 4 out 2 Trartion. 100. 'Irols .. S to 1 1 to 2 out 3 Water Wltih. ini. Obert . X to 1 4 to S out 'lime I 411 Oniv three starters. TlllllO KAi'K, two-yearolJs, aelllnt, n fur lonss . 1 .Sixteen to One, 100. Rob- lnon "to 2 eenlto 2 Thistle. Ill, Hutwelt ..IllolOltoS nut 3 CoDdon, 114 Troxler...l tn 1 3 to 1 even Time, 1 14 Lady Eileen and Alleen O. alao ran. KoritTH RACK. 1 mile- 1 Sun Plash II. US. But- ell ... 8 to (I 3 to S 1 to 3 2 Wise vtan 107. Ambrose 3 to 2 7 to 10 3. Whlmsj. 113, Hohlnson even Tlnii-, 1 2-.1. KIPTIt ItACE mile' 1 Kavour. 112. Williams C to ,i 1 to I nut 2 Silver Sumlals. Kin. McAte.. .. 1 to 3 out 3 vtarsaret I.. 101. McUraw out 'lime 1 li. Lexington Hesulls K1UT HACE. ilalmlncr, three-jear-olils and up. 0 furluims ' ... . , . 1 Liberate!. 107. ConnolU J37.10 JD 00 JO tin 2 Hell ltov. Ill), Kelsav 3.70 2 e0 3 Ophelia W, 1(14, M Uurner -l.ua Tlnio, 1 13 2-r.. Penrod, Nobleman.-Missouri PrMe. Arthur Mlddleton, Hroom Sweep, Mile stone, Doctor Tnelt, .Vtnrtre. anI Parral also ran SECOND HACK 34 furlongs: 1 Clsra Martin 112. Morjs J31 80 J10 0 JO 70 2 Jaik Stuart (Held) 10.1. Callahan 20 10 10 30 3 I Itlle Prlniess. 11)1 Wlnnnelil 4 10 -lime 1 "7 ' 'III1KD ItAl'll t.llle Mini a furlonn 1 Klim llnrln II.". (lamer S2 Jo 12 10 nut 2 alor ll'i. l)reer 2 2U nut 3 ll-rlln in.'. Stearns out Time t 32 Strength and Steel of Magneto PRESENT PRICES i . $2500 Limousine $3500 7-Passenger Touring $2000 4-Passcnger We have a fau clottd cart available for immediate delivery R. J. Mill. PottiTllle. r. Anthrsrlle Motor Sale Co.. Itnile. - ton. l'. K. Arthur nher. Hellnntrote, Pn. .1. M. e. HopkII. '. J. J. II. vVoodwortb't Mona, Milrl.- nblnnr. Pa. rhr Motors Corp., Iletlilthtm. I'u. Good territory for live dealers Made by t Standard Steel Car Co., PitUburgh, Pa. I WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL I.EAIlt P. Wan Iist P.P. nin l.nsr Split JPhllllea . . 17 (10 .IV8S Nt. Tallin 18 SO . tClnelnniill . 73 71 .B07 fhl'"'" ... .71 7 .407 .800 ,403 ... Itrookljn . . . B3 73 ,4SS Boston ... nt 73 ,4.13 .4(10 ,410 .I.M I'ltlabiirsli 4fl o.s, .338 jjjo .333 39 AMKItlCAN l.l'.llll'li AVon Iit I'.P. M In Iisei .Spill (lilrass lift 4R .1101 ,(!S7 .GOO Host on . SI A3 ,SI3 .010 .1)011 Cleveland 70 01 .3.10 ,sw .312 I!'1!' . ,0 ,s n1 -W " '. '. Wasblnston OH 71 .4S .4s .478 New York . HA 74 .471 .473 .408 ''. M, . l-anl M BI .SBI .8S8 ,301 " ' AthleUea 41) 89 .333 .300 .333 ... Tvro same.. t.Vot scheduled. Jt'osliMinril rain. MISS WALSH REACHES WOMEN'S TENNIS FINAL Country Club Star Eliminates Miss Ostheimer in Patriptic Tourney at Havcrford IIAVMUKOIID, Pa, Sept. 19 Miss Phjl lls Walsh, of the Philadelphia Country Club, reached the final lound In the singles of the women's patriotic tennis tournnment of Philadelphia and district hero today liy de feating Miss E. U. Ostheimer, of Huntingdon Valley, In xtrntght sets, 6-1, 0-3. Miss "Walsh plaveil a more nctlvo game than her opponent and her service was de cidedly superior all ttio way through. In the first set Miss Ostheimer held her own for some considerable time, but Miss Walsh grnduall put her nn tlio ilcfVnhe iin.l bent her b.v coming up in the net and smashing the ball whenever the opimrtunlty offered In tho second round Mrs .1 i: H.iile), nf Merlon, and Miss tlertrudo Ostheimer. nf Huntingdon Vnllev. wcio by no menus ludlv matched, for nlthough Mrs. Ilalley won the first set by six gnmes to three. Miss Ost heimer rendered a good nccount of herselfy) in the second set nnd carried tho score to five all. Then Mrs. Bailey broke through her service, and. winning tho next with her own, she took tho set by seven games to five. In tho first round of tho consolation sin gles Miss Vvnetta Wtllard defeated Miss D N Seal by two sets to one Miss Seal won a hard-fought first set hy eight games to six, but In the next two sets Miss Wlllaid alwavs held tho upper hand and won casilj, G-0, 6-1. a In the preliminary round Miss V. 'Wll lard proved far too strong for Miss Peggy Thayer nnd defeated her in straight sets 6-1. 0,0. The summarj SINllt.ES Second Hound Miss (Jertruilei Ostheimer, Huntingdon Valle, defeated Mrs J K Tlalley. Merlon. H-3. 7-3. Semldnal Hound Miss l'hlll Wiilsh Philadelphia Cnuntrv Cluli. defeated Mlsa D tl Ostheimer. Huntingdon Valley. 11-4. 11-3 CONSOLATION SIMJI.ES Prellmlnarv Ilnund Miss V Wlllard. Merlon, defeated Mlsa PeRg Thaer. Merlon, o-l. 0-0 First Round Miss Vynette Wlllard. Merlon, defeated Miss D. N Seal. Merlon. Il-R. 0-0, 1 Browns Trade Four Players for Three ST I.Ol'IS. Sept 19 Announcement was made today that Outfielder Vaullev. who has been playing with tho Omaha Western League tenm. Is the fourth player traded by the St l.ouls Americans to the Columbus Association team for Pitcher I.oudennllK, Shortstop Oerber and Outfielder Deinmltt Equipped "Eight' ghanies without changing a gear. Always on "high." The hot spark of magneto ignition wrings the last atom of energy from your gasoline saves waste of .'uel gives you longer mileage on gas. Magneto ignition is one .secret of this car's fine flexibility. Another is its flawless lubrication. And another,, its instant answer of pedals and levers. From pick-up to price, the Standard "8" has estab lished a new standard of vigor and value. That's why it has shot like a comet into public favor. When will you have your demonstration? 127-inch whiehbai .' i' LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR KENDRICK CUl One Hundred and Ten Gol ers to Compete at Lu Lu !t Temple C. C. STARTS AT 7:40 TOMORROWS' i That the annual tournament for tha "Vt, J freeland Kendrlck trophy Is growing In popularity Is provea . 'be fact that lilt' entries have been received for tho qualify ing round, which will bo played at the I,t . I.u Temple Country Club, Kdge 11(11, tomotV row -, Leading lights of the lpcat government - will be headed by Major Thomas D. Smith ' and will nlsn Includn William II Wllsorf, , Dr Wllmer Krusen, W. Freeland Kendrlckk . Jnmes It. Ilobinson nnd Jnmes Hazlett, tha president of Lu Lu Temple Country Club, C. L. Martin vvl get things going at 7:10 a. in. In partnership -with W. Knochs, and contestants will start at five or ten mlnut Intervals until 3-10 p m. AUTO RACES AT RYBERRV Automqbllc laces will have the call at the Philadelphia County Fair grounds at By berry on September 29. They will be held undcr'tbe auspice of tho Fair Association. Five races will bo on the program for tha speed bugs and two events for motor cyclists. ESCAPE "JERSEY JUSTICE" Hy Equipping Your Car With i APPROVED BY THE STATE The Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of N J certltles that this device. Insures the user against arrest for violation of the law relating to dazzle and glare of headlights. All Sizes SI' a Pair ACKNT.H WANTED MARCUS BROS. 8GG-GS N. 10th St. PHILADELPHIA the Roadster $1950 71 W :.-; r i o am i o fi &lr,h" Wlub1 twdsr lis. 'oc Up., 1001 annla MP?. IIC1 Iff.. Field, krieklf i ruriongB-renarpsneour, iz; t:onauit, 114; IDS," .?. name m.inn, ia;. .smarts. ii jneur. mL. ""'. I r '-x-.' k i rvi'.-'-.t'1 t v' i a? '4: fr s.'V 7" ' r w I TV f jh. ,.f. Doctor, Charcot, Pl 1 ". . ibi.1 Hiaoon,i i -rjii tai .mhtaa4kL' 'M I . af ...- u vmsmmfcssmm- l"fc,.V- !y3MMMKX tnPwMHVt , HP? VVH ' ' ufll'RT W SL. 1 -' r t '-fx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers