t ft. r v. 'J 1 )c V n L' r t II fOQTBALL SEASON IS ON Sack keogh is driving la salle FOOTBALL UAJND1DATES HARD FOR FIRST GAME WITH Worth Broad Street Institution Opens Gridiron Season m-iaay uean Johnson Working Under Adverse onarcions By PAUL TlOACH Jack Keogh. of La Salle College, ('!. started to drive his men In prcpara- fc.o for their first football game with Media Hlh School, scheduled for this Friday. fslitf thre ITiemueia u. lag. jcko uuill ... ..turned to ncliool Captain .Siincn- ?f".. nmber and Mills. r With theso three hh a nucleus, Kcogh ex. Lew to build a winning team. Yesterday's Workout was i:oacn iveogn h seconu prac 'JI rith the La Salle eleven. Most of !Jh work consisted of signal prnctlco with R vear's regulars In their respective posl. jut year's regulars tiona. pv.n thbugh v. eterans are scarce as a mult of graduations and enlistments, the iKndldates for varsity positions showed Tmrorlslng form. The bt.cks hand'ed the H Cleanly ttllu uin cnun miunv.i Mi.iiuci Ifut IP'0 ,n Bcttln down the field under Mints and aerial passes, urauer uiu mo?t 'Jf 1 U the kicking. WW ! During weunesuuj b iirucuce .iiurray, a '' tromlslng young linesman, broke his shoul. i rir Will be lost for the remainder of the (Btof the present season on local scholastic ithletlc field'. Hobby Sugerson, of Gc-innn-t-zn lllch. straining a ligament In his thigh Ijjje early part of last week. Bobby Is now tbls to walk around with the aid of erutchM. jldrerse Conditions at Southern u Under ine most uuverao runuuions me gouUi rniiaa-ipmu. iiik" ncnooi rooioan ltm Is slowly but surely rounding Into form. The fellows nre confident of uphold bit tho reputation mado by, last year's lleven In winning tho Ulmb'el Tun and WUnr tho unusual recorJ of not having tlroal line crossed. IJlost or tno rcnowH trying for llie open nrslty- positions are green, but under the I'rwtlon of Coach Dean Johnson nnd Cap ut!! Bunnln they nro learning the rudiments Ifftf tRe rugby game rapidly. Time only will till jhat they win accompllsli in the league Snitches. j Despite the lack nf a good field, locker rooms, In which to change from their regu lir. clothes into moleskins, and even with out, roal pohts. tlie fellows aro showing plenty of spirit and enter Into the dully wrfc-outs full of pep. Coach Johnson will build the team around tCtpfiln Bunnlii, who will call the signals, . ffAmltt.in r. I,...,!.. fttnvnn 1 f n m 1 1 a .. WU JlttlllU."... l nunnj .c.uail. . 1111, lull looks like n second Harry Uosetsky. The lirdtst fight ut the present time Is for tho infl positions Urlck, Freed, Cowdery, Des kd, Leopold and Onldblatt are the most promising candidates. All the ends are oembers of tho school track team and are tictptlonally fast In getting down the field. three Veterans at Jlercersburg K mien diciLunuuiii aluuciiij' inlet ui lur file kick-off next Saturday afternoon in Iti pme nun uic k ixr mm iiiuiuu ccruus, umy tlurte Mercersburg veterans will be on the playing field. The game Is to be played at Htrcersburg L Although the upstato prep school has only three regulars from last season, Fred Har- iUn, former All-American linesman and cap- bid oi mo irincoion university eleven oi IIOS, who is coach of the Mercersburg eleven, expects to mold together another Vfcnlng team this fall. The first week of practice was devoted to learning tho rudiments of the gridiron iport. Since last Monday the Candidates Alive been put through dally workouts. fctich succeeding da"s work becoming wqwutc siiciiuuus, aiio men uru iiuw 111 1111c HACKNEY'S 77 TOPS PHILA. OPEN FIELD 1 Shore Pro Has Best Score for First Eighteen Holes Over Merion Course LHOFFNER low amateur HAVKUFOItD, P.i, Sept. 27. f With the tees back as far as they could ,w placed, and with n stiff westerly wind lllowlng over tho course, tho scores In tho 'Jjrrt eighteen holes of tho 72-holo round 'STfor ik. i t i.. ., ..Li... 1 -", v uj.v.i hull vii.iiiiiii.iii.itii, wi i mm- i j.,-t. . . . I celphla mounted rapidly this morning ocr lh cast course of the Merlon Cricket Club. "'"" uacKncy, mo .Atlantic uuy fuicMionai, icu tno morning leiu, wttn a WlaJm nf it 11. ... .1.. ... , - - - v- ,,. iiu wua ma umy piuycr l weak a forty on the outgoing round, nnd le wa the only contestant to be under !rty on both rounds, George McLean, of North Hempjstead. M second with a 78. Then cime four Ultra with 79 each, Jim Barnes, Whlte rsh, tho western open champion ; Charles iviiner, pmimont ; Tom McNamara, New Tork, and James Gullane, Sunny Brook. O&rneS mnrln (Via Danunlnnnl .hnl etf h& lr. His second shot on the sixth landed uie biso of a tree In n clump of small "Pllnga. Tom McNnmnra. rave him a. club M told him to go to it. Tho saplings did .(' Drtak, but tho club did. and the ball :ent sailing toward the green. It was al- BlOlt an lmnnlhlA ihnl Barnes found plenty of traps on the j nine noles, and with a bad start ot .! . 6 for thn firHl thrfA nn thfl lnrnminc round, he played the next five holes In 16, W two under nar. H rimmed tho eleht. K'e"tn 'or a four and Just managed to get waer JO. Word went tho round that Barnes K" going poorly, but the magnificent way ma which hA nlnv.fl ihniin flvA hnlpM. three In jr and two In one under par, kept him .a the runnlnir. nVnmnrn nlo nl ived Wipe, excellent golf. His game was con i"'nuy good throughout. uorgev-W, Hoffncr led the amateurs with very flne card of eighty-one. With but " six he played steadily throughout. Nor j"n II. Maxwell, the youthful North and Juth champion, was second with an eighty- U " iU H POUT liTftl IllliO Ul JUH'bi! mi Cam in with an fivrllnt thlrtv-elffht. The professionals all are agreed that r.Ori Is anlnrfM nf rtinmnlnnhln ana the high totals Bhow that low IBKfVi " Vi lb in IlUk WIIU Ul lilt ioivm mft ..'" lh worId t0 Jo. With a yardage "" anu n hard wind blowing, tney weea that tho scoring for the seventy-two .UOleS Will ha mm.1. I.UI... l.nn nplolnnlh. Bicted, ' b"' " ' AMATEUR SPORTS NOTES Jion Hl'. Fie' Club, after a auoreaaful ed..v. . ,u'. oiamona. announce! ma efuiSIff to elva the publlo aomethlni f;'"'.! In the hnak.lh.il lln. IhT. that It will new ana i-6 i,.."1 ,.rvellny aa heretofore It will have "r nu0,.,n,!..afrd Theatre for Ha home Wrin,.9'r",- JII Ply flret-claea teams vary ertaiV .klr..,v..nln' "d the management, faela acuiM Wat H nnot fail abort of helnr a ". Barney Sihaeffer. care Qlrard Theatra. season. Ui'-.-naaton A A football team would to" ."range games with all first-class WTO'tR" o Played In Cheater. It haa Wi Abbote'i;,'.' At'- Address. Mana.er. iijfarwlek v-iug wim ni.y ini,i.n. u. c. at "Try Uanaion Saturday ft 2- looaina; lor ommiuui i lift2SiilI0!5 "it".. ib"r ! looklns for basketball MEDIA HIGH TEAM at South Philly PREi al condition as n result of their m."R oti fnrms UurlnC the aummer w-i t ?nd tho earl Gaining which they received laBt week. John Gorman, last year's diminutive end, W,wi.W1S "lcc,ed " a member of the mythical all-scholastlc eleven, Is again In school nnd with tho aid of last year's ex Derlenco should have another wonderful season. Snlvely, who by his dashing dls Play of how to play fullback last year, wan greatly responsible for Mercersburg's wonderful football record, and Elsman, a tackle, are the only other veterans In school. ,. nu' ,llp students are optimistic about the ability of the new team to come through In great nhnpe In Its games. Tho new material Is all experienced. McN'ameua nnd Mc.N'amara, former Exeter linesmen ; Davis, a California High School wizard: Brodhead, a scrub man from last year ; Sheppard, a New Haven star, and Cleaves, a strong and husky built linesman from Ohio, are nil well-seasoned football players, who should successfully fill tho gap mado by the departure of last year's stars. Schedule Is Announced Tho olllclal schedule, which has Just been announced, Is one of tho iiardest sets of contests that a Mercersburg eleven has ever had to face. Two of tho games, those with Princeton Fresh nnd Klslslmlnetes School, are away from home. Coach Harlan has a tremomlona innk 1,. foie him, ns there are but two weeks left In which to train his new mateilal Into creditable form to oppose the Princeton Freshmen. Mercersbuig students have great confidence In Harlan and know that he will have a well-developed eleven by tho time the Princeton game rolls around. The olllclal schedule Is as follows' September 29 Carlisle scrubs at Merccis. burg. October 6 Lebanon Valley at Meicers burg. October 13 Princeton Fresh at Prince ton. October 20 C. of P. Fresh at Mercers burg. October 27 Bethlehem Prep at Mercers-' burg. November 10 Klslslmlnetes at Saltsburg, Pa. Team Picked at Northeast Coach Harry Snyder, of Xoitheast High School, has decided on his first team and unless some one of the select eleven i in jured the Hed and Black eleven will lino up as follows: Left end, Bender; left tackle, Thomas; left guaid, 'VVentzlcr: center. Chrlstenson; right guard, Mathews: right tackle, Jamleson; light end, Griffiths; qunr tcrback, Reeves; halfbacks, Captain Kins man' and Carter; fullback. White Snyder Is handicapped by the absence of a good man to 1111 Harvey's place at center, Harvey having left Northeast last Juno to enter Annapolis Chrlstenson. last year's guard, will bo used at center on tho offensive nnd tackle on the defense. Al though Bonder has had the call for left end the last few days, he Is not sure of his place, as Parent, a substitute from last season, is putting up a fight for the position. Gilfflths. tho other wing man, played on Central High last year and has shown enough to win n place on tho Bed and Black varsity team. Captain Dick Kinsman will havo a won derful backfleld. Itcoves, veteran iuartcr bapk, is again calling the signals this sea son Carter and White, the other members of the quartet, are husky fellows who nre sure to muke substantial gains through the opposing lines. ONICO RUNS AGAIN, BUT IS JUST AN "ALSO RAN" Fails to Win in Last Four Starts at Havre de Grace Juno Bug Victor ' HAVUL: Di: ORACH. Mil., Sept 2. For tho fourth time in four starts, Onlco was beaten here this afternoon and suffered the worst b'atlng of nil her nttempts, finishing out of tho money. June Bug, handled by Louder, camo through In time to annex first money, tho machined paying 511.00, $5 50 and J5.00. Tit for Tat had tho necessary tpced to take place, with Green Grass nnnexlng show. Grocn Grass paid $8.30 for show. Summary: vnanuf 1AnT- ilalmlnr I wn. n r.nlris. .",! ,','.""'. "- - iuiiuii... , . , , 4, ... v mf. mr An Juno Ilur. 113. Louder HI. 00 J. op JS.no j.iiiui.u.. ....--- -s.. -ir.il Tit tor in. i". ji,vu ,.. z-::; 'Own Uraw. 1"". lloblnson. . .. . ... "J Time. l:i)T 3-3. Scabbard. 'Low Dejree, Ormio. Onlco. Umatilla. Caveman, -Uttlo Hoy, Humma. MMily Uoot.. RUlwndo. Sunny Hill nnd Mill naie also ran. Scratched, AVlll Soon. Irian Idol, Matoaka. illas Sweep and Peeper. field. SECOND IIACE. tlllle and marea, three-year-old- and up, mile and 70 yardv Hiker. US. Hajnca J.V00 J3.J0 2 00 Hampton Dame. 110. nice 3.60 3 10 "(Julen be. IM. Stlrllne . i4.0 Time 1.4H 2-V Caaaba. Hidden Star. 'Nettle Walcutt. 'Zinnia. Juenlle. Glory Uelle, Stella rlna Ella Uyan. 'Jllas lUpre.ent. -Lucky II.. Merry Jubilee and ilerllcku. also ran. HcruteheS Ulnner Snap, Millie II.. Frea. Ilewe, llljhway. Lady Hob nnd Smuealer. Field Aqueduct Hesults FIHST ItACII. two-year-old, clalmlnc. 6 fur- !.. J. Mnrinrlf. OS. Trol0. 40 to 1 0 to 1 out l'rniliirfr. lull, rarrlneton.. 11 to in l tot oui Jim lilnney" 103. Bchuttlnter.ia to 1 2 tc JIWii.. itt "-B. Elizabeth II. also ran. to 1 i to l out SECOND IIACE. four-year-olda and up. yiSsSS sa iAtf u1 as THIKD IIACE. three-year-olda and up. maid Ca'che"t""f& X0?mpbell. . ... 0 to 1 2 to 1 a to.5 Mountain Ho. lo. A Col- , 5 4 t0 B , t0 3 ..i . Sa. ' ii'n' 'Kohuttlnaor K to 1 3 to 1 0 to B KTli&' 140 2-ft X.nnaflnl.h.d third, but was d'aaialWed. Royal York. Free and Easy. r"y Anna, and Vaulter alio ran. Louisville Results PIItsT HACK, maiden colta nnJ eeldlnga, two-jear-olds. BV furlonjs: Aurum. I... -"""-vf -,;'.,. ... 0,v0 4.8 J.'stuart U. Callahan. .. . . .. .. n.l'.1?. ' L Owen. 0?t dull. Aspirant. All itSB.UroUalieaToTud f. "-".ir:" ... R.40 aiow. Jtny.K?! nlso ran. Jl?1" Frank llurke field. Aqueduct Entries for Tomorrow PI rat race allbh Olvm tliitnt. JH: Pi 1'hntarlJ limp. l'naiaris '"'''r iV. nniiust lis: L . k.i.kua rni nanniran. W rUVTSP'J.uffl: i??iuMDi..c,fcrrouVe?: uaaat a l""' ' 1mm, and WP. maldena Fifth race, three -year -ows ay f-condult and wlnnera of ".Jf," Ti'i'n.. lint Kalmla ym'',tt"'Muntiin'Ro. II (imp. . l 108 1 star- "ft.sn.isiJwtni iadama Curia liSKSl'flasr: ar-old.flllla, 0 furIons-f Donna' 10i Thistle. J. '' r .talked Apprentice aHfance (WffH. nXrYoui'pynolkii.oar'con. V.A. tlmo-K 11 ll Coodon. 118! WftnVWiwbeek. 1W .Oramon. nri ItnoiicK, Innchen, aiwil. rar.. twwy PeWounilir.V IS . Bbopui . ''iou B&rWJtei!hFm' EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. SOME OF THE OFFICIALS BUSH GIVES A'S A TWO-RUN LEAD His Triple Scores Shannon, Then Counts Himself on Witt's Wallop GROOM' IS BROWN HURLER ST. IJOVIH Hhotton, If Au.lln, 3h Hmltli. rt Heerelil. c Iemmltt. rf Jnrolitton. 1 Is l.ni an, 3b llerber. a (Iroom, p ATIII.KTIt'S tMnrri Sb Witt, if Sliarman. rf I'nlmrr, 3b (Irlfnii, lb llalley, rf hnnnon, aa I'erklne, r llunh, i SIIIIIK PAItK. Sept. :: There was no ficorlns by cither tho Ath letics or SL Louis In the first four Innings of todny'R game. In these Fcsalons Joe IIurIi- held the Browns down to thrco hit., while only two Inlleld hits were mado off Uoli Groom. Kacli pitcher also linnded out two bascH on IioIIh nnd each fanned three batsmen. In the nbsence of Manager Mack, who was ln Hoston with Slolnnls nnd SchnnR. Captain l)als had chaw of the team. The team of Juveniles, assisted by Grlllln, who wiib at first base, iigaln took the flcla to teprcsent the home club. The attendance watt 600. 1'IRST ISXISO Hush threw out Khotton. Austin singled to left. Smith llled to Witt. Austin stolo second. Severeld llled to Ualley. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Gerber threw out Lawry. Witt fanned. Sliarman bent out a bunt. Austin threw out Palmer. No runs, ono hit, no errors. SKCOND INNING Dommitt beat out nn Inlleld rounder. Jucobsou forced Demmltt, Shannon to Lawry. Lavan Blngled to right, Jacobsoit HtopplnR ut frecond. When Gerber fanned, Jncobson wan doubled up stcnllnc third, Perkins to P.ilmer. No tuns, two hits, no errors. Grlinn grounded to Jncobson. Ualley went out, Jncobson to Groom. .Shannon beat out u grounder to fchoi t. Shannon stolo second nnd kept on to third when Severeld threw the ball Into center Held. Perkins walked. Hush forced Perkins at second with a tjrounder to Gerber. No runs, one hit, one cuor. TH1HD INNING Gioom fanned. Shotton filed to Sliarman. Austin walked. Austin died stealing, Per kins to Lawry. No runs, no lilts, no errors. Lawry struck out. Witt weut out. Jacob son to Groom. Sliarman fouled to Scercld. N'o runs, no hits, no errors. FOUUTII INNING Smith walked. Severeld sacrificed, llush to Grlttln. Deminltt tiled to Witt. Jacob Bon fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Palmer fanned. Luvnn threw out Grlllln. Bailey walked. Ualley died stealing, Seve reld to LaMin. No runs, no hits, no errors. FII'TII INNING Lax an singled to center. Gerber lined to Witt Groom fouled to Perkins. Shotton forced Lavan, Lawry to Shannon. No runs, one hit, no errors. On Shannon's grounder, Jncobson muffed Gerber'B throxw Peritlns struck out. Bush tripled to the score board In center, Shan non scoring. Gerber threw our Uixvry. Hush being held at third. Witt doubled to left, BubIi scoring. Gerber fumbled Sharman's grounder. On an nttempted double steal. Witt xvas run out, Severeld to Groom, xvho tagged Witt on tho lino. Two runs, two hits, two errors. SIXTH INNING Austin fanned. Uush threw out Smith. Severeld Blngled to left. Demmltt singled to center. Jacobson filed to Witt. No runs, two lilts, no errors. Palmer singled to left. Grlllln fanned Demmltt mado a nlco running catch of Bailey's fly. Shannon forced Palmer, Gcr her to Lavan. No runs, ons hit, no errors. Havre de Grace Entries for Tomorrow Klrat race, selllnir, to-ycar-old, 6H fur lotiBs Vocabulary, 115. Tell Me. 1UT. Juanlta 3d 101. .Xlatoaka. OT. 'Lady ftmall. 1U4. Sin cerity, 1. All IlrUht. 110- Startwort. JU7: Ideal, 103: I'atjanlnl. 107. 'Tumble In, 1U'.'. Hun Lad. 03. Second race, steeplechase, clalmlne, four-year-olds and up, about two mllea Zellnood, 11-J- Moonlight lid. 13V; Urasenoa. 1ST, "Pocket. 1321 Cynosure. 132, Welsh Klnif, 142. Man.li court. 1811: Loulo Loxe. 142. Carl. 182. Third race, clalmlne, three-year-olds and up, 0 furlongs Two lloyals, 110: Fathom. 112; Masque. 112. Swift Foi, 107. Ulltter. 107, "Inch gablbble. 110; 'Vlley. 1U7. Klechanegra, 102; Tom Caro, 115; Salon, 112; Captain Hay, 107, Heprobate. 107; lilllln II . 11. '.Montreal. Iu7; Humiliation, 107; lJahlla, lilt. Also ellglblH to start Olln O., 107. Flare. 107; Koio Mary. 112; Candy Land, 110; 'Last Sp.irk. 110, As trologer, 115. ..,.. Fourth race, the Pocahontas Purse for Allies and mares. thrce- ear-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards (a)Prlacllla Mullens, 108; Queen of thn Sea. 105; Crlto, 102; Isabella II , 102; Graphic, in). ta)Ask Ma. 102. Kilts, 102; Living Lustre. 102; Venetla. 102, Ulngersnap Zd, V0. (a)lloss entry. Fifth race, selling, three-) ear-olds, mllo and 70 xards Passing Fancy, 112, Amalgamator, lli9: Sea dull. 112; 'Kills, JU1: Langdon, 110. Mesmer, 107, 'Highland Lad, 112, 'Monomoy. Sixth race, selllnir, three-j ear-olda and up, 1 l-iu mllea Fair Mac. 113, Ed Uond, 110, Amalgamator, 109; Hesse, 102; Preston Lynn, 107: Smlthneld, 102; Tie Pin. Ill; Maxim's Choice, 100: Broomcorn, 104, Sky Pilot, 108; Stir Up. 103. Seventh race, claiming, four-year-elds and up, mile and n furlong Amphlon, 118; Alston, 115 Paymaster. 110; Haby Slater. 107; Hilly Oliver. 105; Kgmont, 105: Mary Warren. 101. Brlckley. 110. Cliff Field. 113: O. M. Miller. 110; Smuggler, 100; Klrat Degree, 103, Supreme, 105; Charles Francis, 105; lloaewater, 102, Smlthfleld, 103. Also eligible to start High Tide, 103. nnininiiuiiiniiiiiiM iiiiiniiDiiiiiiiiuiiixumuDioiMwiiiiiwram We Have Imitators- of our scmi-nnnual Merchant Tailoring event. But Do they give a regular try-on in the baste? Do they guarantee you absolutely all-wool worsted fabrics? Is the tailoring done in their own shops? Could you order an all-wool Winter Overcoat built to your measure? i THAT'S WHAT OAK HALL IS DOING IN THIS GREAT OFFER OF $35, $32.50 & $30 SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS FOR. . . Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for 56 Years SHI E5r' ijjf t J '"JtjTf t ' M I l -M ' '. I PLAYED WITH ALL-STAKS Stuffy Mclnnis wna at first base for the picked team against tho Rod Sox nt Boston today in the memorial game for Tim Murnnnc. 20,000 See Boston Tackle All-Stars Continued from I'nge One was the baseball editor of tho Hoston Globe, president of tho New Kngland Leaguo and n member of tho National Board of Arbitration, died suddenly last January, nnd the memorial game xvas nr rnnged by his friends nnd ndmlrers to es tablish a fund for tho education of his younger children The committee in ihargc of the gnmo sought the leading players of both the American and National Leagues. As Ban Johnson's dubs nro In tho Kast, most of the' stars xvero drawn from the American League. Connie Mack, manager of tho Ath letics, xx-sih selected to mnnago the All-Stars, while llughlo Jennings nnd Nick Altrock xveie on tho coaching Hues. Prior to tho ball game, the home nnd tho xlsltlng team players had a competition In distance thrwxlns for accuracy, speed, getting down to tlrst base, ns xvell ns around tho circuit of the babes, nnd fungo hitting. Scx-cral thousand dollars xvorth of tickets were sold in advance. Tommy Connolly and Nallln xvcre the umpires. Summary of alhlrtir program. lionff-dlstance throw lliic Won by Joe Jack son, Cleveland, 300 fe.t H Inches; second, Iun"y Lewis, lll Sox. 3S4 feet Inch; third, Tltlle Wnlker. Ited Sox. 8S3 feet 'j Inch. Kungo hitting Won by Untie Huth. Hed Sox. dletama 402 feel 8 Inches, second. Cnrl Mas. Hed Snx. dlstiini'o 37H feet, third. Walter John son, XX'ushlnKton, distance 8U0 feet. Hunt and run to first XX'nn by McNally, Hed Sox; Cobb. Miiramllle. Jnnxrln, Hooper tied Tlmo II 1-5 seconds (K.iuals world's record.) Hunnlng the bases XVon by Cliapniuu. (.'li'M laml; s.roml Hoopf r. Hed Sox, third, McNalU, Hed So. Time. 14 seconds KIHST INNING Barry made a nifty stop and to.st.ed out Mnrxnxllle. Chapman singled to center. He stole second nnd took third when Huth made a xvlld peg trying to catch him nap ping. A mighty ronr went up xvhen Huth fanned Cobb. Speaker lined to Scott. No runs, ono hit, one error. Weax'er mado a great running catch of Hooper's fly. Barry llled to Speaker. Hob lltzell sent a screeching triple to right. Lewis grounded to Mclnnis. No runs, ono hit, no errors. SKCOND INNING Scott tossed nut Jackson. Mclnnis sent Walker back for a lone fly. Weaver also filed to Walker. No mn, no hits, no errors. Cobb xx-ent to center field, Speaker to left and JnckKon to right field for tho All-Stars. Walker doubled to the left-Held bank. Gard ner funned. Marnnvlllo threw out Scott, Wnlker going to third. Agnew lifted to Cobb. No runs, ono hit, no errors. AUTO RACES AT TRENTON TRRNTON. N. J . Sept 27 With twenty flvo daredexil speedway racing drivers en tered ln the Trenton Fnlr nutomobllo con test tomorrow, the lovers of this sport nre promised ono of tho best cards ex or glx'en on a dirt track. Horace r. Murphy, the racing secretary, and A. A. A. olllclnl wilt be ln charge or the ex-ent. In the twenty-flx-c-mlle raco the points scored will be counted for tho Horace P. Murphy trophy. It xvlll bo necessary to havo tho races run In heats. Three More Days at Shibe Park Itottrr take ndvnntare of rrmalnlnr chance. That otT-fttaiun last unlit April. Look orer Connl 'Mack 'a new Athletic ilay rr, now plarlnt tMery dar. St. Louis flntnlif tndav nt 3. Detroit and Ty Cobb tomorrow. BROADWAY A. C TONIGHT JOHNNY rtOSNF.n vs. UATTMNO MUKKAY America's l'lrweliht Chump. I'hlla.'a lleat ',IU"' 4 OTIIKK WALI.Ol'INO IIUUTS ANOTIIKK OUllT BOX1NO TKICVT NATIONAL A. C. JiefcVtfat Vfif: HATllRDAY nVK., HEl'T. 20. Johnny Mealy vs. Jack Russo Tour Other Classy Contests Four. $21.50 KNOW THE NEW RULES OTHER SPORTS RUNS SCORED FOR ONE WEEK BY THE MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS NATIONAL MMfll'i: Hull Phillies, A, low Cincinnati, llrooklrn, l'tttsbarith, 0, t. r. S. H. St. T. W. Tl ltoton ... 1'hlllles ... New York. M. Inula. . Cincinnati I'lttsburili Chlcnirn . Ilrooklrn . O T12 3 tlO tl S J o ft S-i i 1 2l 1 A S 20 a t3 t HI U O HI 1 11 2 3 U 12 0 tU 1 TlO n 5 Dsllx total Id in IK AD IS HI IS 107 'So fumes plated. tTnn itames plujeil. PHILS HAVE OFF DAY IN ST. LOUIS TOMORROW Double-Hcmicr Will Be Played With tho Cards on Sunday ST. I.OU1S. Mo. Sent. 17 I'liils-Catils Bitine originally scheduled tomorrow lias been called off, but will bo played ns part of a double-header Sunday. A single ganio Saturdai starts at .1 o'clock. AUTO RACES PLANNED AT POTTSTOWN OCT. 6 For the (lrst time In six years nutomoblla racing will bo held nt I'ottHtown, l'a. On Saturday. October fi. tho Phil-Mont Motor Club will hold a big meeting for the speed Icings. Tho feature event will bo a free-for-all ten-mllo nnd n ten-mile Ford special race. H,'Ay?:',.i;,'vVtev,j?" While working at hi trade a journeyman shoe mailer, "Tho Doy Who Ponged Shoet"decides to put into operation his lifo ambition to become "Tho World's Greateit Shoe maker." CAUTION-Besure the price stamped on the bottom has not becnerased or raised " . r""-Si . - WMI Vi Ml KJai- . I h M wJfFm i$.'S? MJi. J JuiT u- JJ) JIl '''' 'JV-ivW)V J-V.M7 1 III; 117 North Eighth Street 101 ( .Lancaster Avenue 1117 Market Street (515) 22U North Front St. i:J1 South Broad St., cor. South 1.2 South 52d St. Chester, la.-404 Market St Wilmington, I)cl.-701 Market St. Trcnton, N..T. 101 East State St Stores marked with a carry complete lines of IV L Douglas Shoes for Women, Ask Yourself About The Hudson Super-Six Consider its Value Now in Face of Recent Price Advances of 51 Cars. Suppose you look at the importance of buying a Hudson Super-Six now in this way: Its present price is based upon the ma terial costs of last year. When supplies from which the present production is built are exhausted, then the price of the car must be advanced. By taking your Super-Six now you save an amount equal to whatever increase will later be made in the selling price. You have no such opportunity with other wanted cars. Their prices have al ready been increased. More than fifty makers have advanced prices within the past two months. It has entirely rear ranged automobile values. Cars which have always sold in the $1,200 and $1,300 class are now listed to sell at about the present price of the Hud son Super-Six. Cars which sold at a Phaeton, 7 pass Cabriolet, 3 pass Touring Sedan kwqisW 1917 AMERICAN l.UAGUE Hltli Detroit, Washlntton. S. "ow uosion, ri. Jlllis, u. H. tJ 1 o M. T. V. Tl. i A 211 H 2 20 4 021 7 4 III A A IS 2 4 17 2 1 in I O 12 Krtrolt Clnrlamt . Xt. Ixillls... l.lcuro . . . WnsliIiKton. Alhlrtlrs . . ew ork.. Hoston .... tfl A 0 t.1 4 1 Hall r total. 2.1 31 31 31 21 IJH OPEN WAR ON SCALPERS DECLARED BY COMISKEY Will Tttke Legal Steps to Prevent Spec ulators From Getting World's Series Tickets CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Charle Comlsljcy, owner of tho champion White Sox, today has declared open war on ticket scalpers and Is preparing to tako legal steps, If pos sible, to prevent tickets to tho world's series games here falling Into the hands of specu lator Conferences with State's Attorney Hoyno and with Mayor Thompson, to learn If there Is n legal way tn prcont ticket scalplng.ils to bo held by Connlskcy. Comlskey nnd his secretary, Harry Clra blner. nre scrutinizing closely every implica tion for tickets nnd taking nil possible pains to prevent the scalpers obtaining tickets through regular channels. J Ji-v ?t if 7lKy v W.L.DOUGLAS THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Vnn rin Cfiirn Mnnoir wvtr Wnirino1 . A flTHSWBfcw fc M. &A UU1A WIU V AlAl&w X W WW wUl W. L. Douglas Shoes. The Best Known Shoes in the World. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of everypairof shoes atthefactory. The value is guaranteed and thewear er protected against high prices for inferior shoes. Theretailpriccsarcthe same everywhere. Theycost no more in San Francisco than thcydo in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. ThequalityofW.L.Douglas product is guaranteed by morethanoyears experience inmaking fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash ion centres of America. They are made in a well- equipped taaoryat brockton,Mass., by the high est paid, skilled shoemakcrSjUnder the direction and supervision of experienced men, all work ing with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. For salo ly over 0000 shoo denlers nnd 1 05 AV. 1,. Douglas stores In thn larpm cities. If not convenient to call nt W. I,. Douglas store, nsk your local denier for AV. I.,. Doug las shoes. If ho cannot supply you, take no other moke. Write for booklet, showing how to order shoes by mail, postage free. tf&rxg&f Prrslilrnt W. T,. Poiiflss Shoo Co.. 310 Spark at., IIrockton,Mass. . L. Douglas Stores $1650 1950 2175 Speedster, 4 pan. . . .$1750 Town Car. ......... 2925 (All Pflce t, o. b. Detroit) IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON ALL MODELS GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. 253-255 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA, lu .a. m ROSETSKY REPORTS FOR PENN FRESH All-Scholastic Fullback Ma triculates at Quaker Institution FOUR NEW CANDIDATES Harry Itosetsky, all-scholastlc fullbacfc from South Philadelphia High last fall, appeared oil Franklin Field this afternoon In football toga as a candidate for the freshmen eleven. Itosetsky planned to at tend Lafayette, but conditions there were not to his liking and he finally decided td return to Philly and ho matriculated nt th6 Hed and Blue Institution. He scaled 17S and should Btand nn excellent chance of making; tho team. He will be, In charge of Coach Lon Jourdct nftcr tomorrow. Ilownld Berry was not out today. Ho received n bad eye a few days ago and yesterday was badly bumped on the head. . I.awson Itobertson concluded It best to give tho star a rest and havo him In shape for tho big games ln preference to having him jolted ln the practice. Four now men wcro out for varsity posts today. D. X. Norriss, a cross-country roan, nnd theso members of last year's scrub: Herbert Wharton, Davy Waxman and H. A. Hammcll. Two other freshmen also made their Initial apoenrance, II, C, Wood and Harold Shcvlts. sT---- r: V'.-' h'i A' I -r, -j . - VIH tmtffl tiwTWs-jriitiiaICvXVr?Jmr-iTivjis mLnwm It! 'v?Hll?rI7SL",kBl?iM1Wuwuw,a 1 "J 'i'f l.lS.iMOnTX f'llJ3itlTtJ . fc ,? .t u; - ti-'-m irtm i?-r, y&sM& $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 IllKi f. . JK mm'1& Em ' Tnl! InflRvV, iV'''-?''1" I VwtfiBl TwM l 09V. On j 'a.- a W Vr'l llSSBHl mr BOYS SHOES Best I nth 'World J3.0O Sc $2.50 BEWARE OF FRAUD None genuine unless W. L. Douglas name and the retail price Is stamped on tbc bottom TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE in Philadelphia : W trifle more than the Super-Six have ,been advanced so much that they are now in the $2,000 and $2,500 classes. The situation of the Hudson is unique. Its value cannot be compared to any other car on the usual basis of price. v The increases which have been made in the prices of other cars have been equal to re ducing the price of the Hudson by $200 to $300. Prompt action in buying now means a saving to all purchasers. Hundreds real izing that fact are buying now. Hudson sales, therefore, are now at their highest point. We have already exhausted our allotments of certain models. The fac tory has notified us that we are to receive only a definite number of cars at present prices. On the more important and staple models we are even given the final ship ping dates of our last cars. Production on at least two models will be completed within two weeks. If you want to save, now is the time to act. Town Car, Landaulet.$3025 Limousins 2925 Limousine Landaulet.. 3025 i' V qf' ", .iV': WV'?J v ,'' " 4. -r sM IV : -,, !f '.'' ;;. .. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers