ft t
BASEBALL CLASSIC STILL
MACK'S KIDDIES
WIN FIRST, 8 TO 4
I .Young Athletics Bat James
Hard and Show Up
the Tigers
SHANNON PLAYS WELL
-SHfnB PARK, Sept. 29.
Connie Mack's Juvenile oUtnt, strenghened
ty Jamleson In right field and Grover at
second base, gave a splendid exhibition In
the first game today and they defeated
the Detroit Tigers by 8 to 4.
The home players hit the delivery of
James for nine singles and a three-bagger,
and took full advantage of the wlldness of
the giant right-hander of Jennings's staff.
The high spot of the Athletics' fielding
was the work of Shannon at shortstop. This
youngster handled six ground balls like a
veteran and several times robbed his op
ponents of base hits.
Parkins also -did good work In checking
the ambition of the visitors to annex extra
bases
" FIRST INNING.
Shannon threw out Dyer. Vltt singled to
tight Cobb filed to Jamleson. Veach sin
gled to center, sending Vltt to third. On
in attempted double Btcal, Vltt was run
out, Perkins to Palmer to Perkins to Pal
Bier. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Jamleson walked. Witt walked. Jam
s' leron stole third. On Sharman's sacrifice
fly to Nlcnolson, jamieson scorea. .Dyer
threw out Palmer.. Witt stole third. Mc
lnnls singled to center, scoring Witt. Dyer
threw out Shannon. Two runs, ono hit, no
errors.
SECOND INNING
Palmer threw out Nicholson. Palmer alto
tossed out Ellison. Young1 walked. Young
i died stealing, Perkins to Qrover, No runs,
S Bo'iilts, no errors.
""Vltt threw out urover. i-erjtins noisiea
to Young. uyer lummea ocanuers
grounder. Jamleson forced Sehauer, Vltt
' to' Young. No runs, no hits, ono error.
THIRD INNING
Shannon threw out Yelle. James struck
out, Perkins to Mclnnls. Dyer aouoiea to
Itft Shannon made ft fine stop and tnrow,
retiring Vltt. No runs, one hit, 'no errors.
I wltt oouncea a single over j unions iieau.
Rharman Singled t6 left. Palmer hit Into
a. double Dlav. Dyer to Young to Ellison.
t Mclnnls fouled to Yelle. No runs, two hits,
' no errors.
FOUIITH IKN1NU
Shannon's fine stop retired Cobb. Veach
' filed to Witt. Nicholson fanned. No runs,
; no hits, no errors.
Shannon .walked. Grover sacrificed.
' James to Ellison. ' Perkins filed to Nichol
son. When Schau'er singled to right. Yelle
muffed NJcholsc-n'8 throw and Shannon
scored. Jamleson forced Sehauer, Young
to Pyer. One run, one hit, one error.
FIFTH INNING
Ellison popped the ball Into the left
field bleachers for a home run. Grover
threw out Young. Yelle lined to Witt.
James struck outi Ono run, one hit, no
errors.
Young threw out Witt. Shurman singled
to center. James threw out Palmer. Mc
lnnls popped to Ellison. No runs, one htt,
BO errors.
SIXTH INNING
Dyer walked. Dyer Btole second. Grover
tumbled Vltt's grounder, Dyer scoring. Cobb
filed to Witt, who ran In to short center
and made a one-handed catch, vencTi
(.popped to Palmer. Nicholson doubled to
heft center., Ellison walked, filling Ule
"bases. Young went out, Mclnnls to Sehauer.
F One run, one hit, one error.
Shannon walked.' Qrcver was pit by a
Pitched ball. When Perkins bunted. James
fumbled the ball and the bases were filled.
Strunk batted In place of Schauor. Strunk
walked, forcing In Shannon. Jamleson
forced Qrover at the plate. Young to Yelle.
Witt singled to left, scoring Perkins and
Strunkt Sharman htt into a doubl play,
Young to Dyer to Ellison. Thrco runs, cue
hit, one error.
SEVENTH INNING
Myers, went In to pitch for the Athletics.
Shannon threw out Yelle. Ja,mes struck
out Dyer fanned. No runs, no hits, no
errtrs.
Dyer threw out Palmer. Malnnls tripled
to left center. Young threw out Shannon,
Mclnnls scoring, Grover singled to left. Per
kins forced Qrover, Dyer to Young. One
run, two hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Vltt singled to right Cobb doubled to
the right-field fence. Shannon threw out
Veac,h, Vltt scoring. Nicholson sent a sac
rifice fly to Sharman, Cobb, scoring. Qrover
threw out Ellison. Two runs, two hits, no
errors.
Young' threw out Myers. Jamleson Blngled
to center. Young threw' out Witt. Shar
man singled' to le.ft. scoring Jamleson. Shar
man died stealing, Yello to Dyer. One run,
twp hits, no .errors.
NINTH INNING
Palmer fumbled Young"S'bunt Yelle hit
Into a double play, Palmer to Grover to Mc
lnnls. Burns batted In place of James.
Palmer threw out Burns. No runs, no hits,
one' error.
Laurel Entries for Monday
First race, the Inaugural pun for two-year-Ids,
OH furlongs Compadre, Ill; War Ma
fhlne. 111! nuth Law. 110; Starry llanner. I:
Belvalt, 108: Highest Appeal. 108! Oeorga W.
Ayery, 118 Man o" th' Hour, 108; Lady Loijg
THow. 110.
Second race, claiming-, for three-year-olds and
H 1 MB miles Ed nond. 112! Oood Wood.
lCi Bcorpll, 10 Bankblll. 109: Broomrorn, I0S;
Stfrup, Mi Functlonnslre. 111! Joe Finn, 100s
Winds. 100s Endore. 10RI Frea. 101.
Third race, the advance puna for three-year.
Ida, 1 mile Sun Flash II. IMS (alCorn Tassel.
Jlti (b)Mlda. no; Walnut Hall, 108; Sir Wei
ions. 112t I'rlscllU Mullens. 111! Assume, 102
perkmete. 116! (a)StraUht Forward. US;
ftlDlverslon. 105; Joanna II, 00: Nebraska. 102:
Waukta. 102; Oloomy Out. 104. () Wilson
entry, (b) Corslran entry,
Fourth race, the Laurel Handicap, for airages,
tt furlongs (alTop o' th' Morntnir, 1941 IblDlver
alon. 104; (blMlda. lflO: Westy Hogan. l2St Sun
naih II. 122, Ten Caddy, 120: useneiors miss.
118: Etruscan, 114 Marie
168: Ruth Law. 102:
OOUUIma Thule. 104: (b)Ci
no Miner. vi, Miiaman,
tajisringnursi, ivi
omoadre. 100: Tommle
All
:eTalrfraif. 1'Jft. fflrn Taeael. 120: Chlmper. 102l
star Osier. llT! Btraiting, 112: m cuainee.
JOTt Watar Lady, 10?. (a) Powers entry.
(bVCorrlgan entry.
Fifth race, the Army and. Navy, puray for
four-year-olds and up. 1 mile Hank O'Day,
llOi Robert nradley, 110: Holiday. 10i Dam
roeh. 110: Whimsy. 108: Candle. 104.
8lxth race, claiming three-year-olds and up.
1M miles Robert llradley. llji D Lancey,
1121 O. M. Miller. lOfli Billy Oliver. 108; Hu
preme. IO81 'Copper Kin. 112 Fair Mac 114:
urickiey, lizi Harry Lauaer. juo
Choice, 106; Montrenor, 112; noya
Maxima
Intertat,
. Seventh race, selling, three-year-olds and up.
T mile and 70 yards Viewpoint. llTt Libyan
Sands, llli Burglar. 107: 'Firing tine, 04:
uluK..l4r Courtship, loss
1081 Lottery. 00; 'Judge
tvingneia. ioi. . ,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track, good.
Aqueduct Entries for Monday
up, selling, a
ma: ltwia,
18: Cannon-
dV flmn.1.
, ins; t'aaay
1151 Cheer.
pear. 108, Intriguer, ItJ; Onwa,
Ain .
Beeont race, four-year-el
chase, 'selling, about S
ilds and up. steeple-
Heart. 141s rftarur m, Webcarter, , 8 No
Niih lln. ettlnv fllmnn. ST; Clrev TLr. lag.
muee -reg n- iy
.?
Eagle Thistle, 142: Old Salt. t8j La.dy Kdwlna,
lis: 'Reddest, 142: Maneuver. i8.
..Third race, three-year-olds and up. mile
Hendrle. 128r Ftglnny, 105i Peep Sight. 114i
Sii": JVirwamsier .TO! timp.1, ivei -uimieir.
Mis Mountain lloee II drop.), 95: Oslloo, i03i
Oe (Imp.), 128. . ..
cinourth race, twe-year-oloa. tne Bell noes
.tiling Stakes. B furlongs Golden alow, 63;
I"nmn (lmo.Y 117t Corvdon. lOTi
Trophy. 02 1
nines (Imp.),
imackaeeln. 02t Pallast. lilt Npi
it Ubwn utar. 1041 Annenen. 10i
,.rith rare, all ages, mares, handicap, mile
?A"lMsUen, ilflj Im Frank, 1241 Wistful.
111 Queen of the water. 115.
IfHth rare, all ages, mares, handicap,
r. 4V11
1 WWiRHi Vd
"Jm jce. iwa.jrear-oicia, o iurionBve.vau
vi Jei rtii. 11x1 fio mus, 110; unoone
.r Kaeiie limp.), 113: winning car.
Stella ftnnn.1
IVInnln
HI
Uri.ltli Contlnen
lit The Portet
9rn
Better Than Regulars
ATHLETICS
All. n. II. O.
4X11
A. Ei
0 0
Jnmleaon, rf ,
""" " 4
nnarman, ef 4
Talmer, 31 ' ' 4
Mclnnla, 11, - 4
Shannon, sa. .,....
Jlrover. SI ', ,
Perkins, e 4
Hrliauer, p 3
Myers, p
Htrunk 0
i 3
3 0
0 X
2 13
'""'"I' 31 g 10 27 18 2
DETROIT
An. 11. II. O. A.U.
"rr, a s 1 , , 6 1
Vl, 3b 4 1 2 0 2 0
cbb, (f 4 1 1 0 0 0
Veaeli, If 4 0 10 0 0
Xlrholeon, rf 3 0 1 2 1 0
Ellison, lb 4 1 1 is 0 0
Young, 2b 3 0 0 4 3 0
Yelle, c 3 0 0 2 1 1
James p 3 0 0 0 2 1
t"urn J 0 0 0 0 0
Total 31 4 7 21 20 3
Halted for Schnuer In sixth.
Halted for James In ninth.
Home run Ellison. Three-base lilt Mc
lnnls. Two-haee hit Dyer. Kleliolnon,
Cobb. Sacrifice lilt drover. .Sacrifice files
Sharman, Nicholson. Hlruck out Iljr
Schnuer, 3) Myers, 2. nae on ball Off
Nrhauer, 3; off James, 4. Double ilny
Dyer to Young tn Ellison, Young to Djer
to Ellison, I'almrr to (Jroter to Mrlnnl.
(Stolen bases Jnmlcson, Witt, I)er. Hit by
pitched ball (lroer. Umpire Evans und
Owen.
A's Have Hard Battle
for the Second Game
Continued from rage One
game In the field, with Shannon doing star
work.
FIRST INNING
Dyer singled to center. Dyer died steal
ing. Schang to Shannon. Vltt filed to
Jamleson. Cobb doubled to left and scored
on Veach's single to right. Veach was
oaught going to second, Jamleson to Naylor
to Shannon. One run, three hits, no errors.
Jamleson filed to Nicholson. Witt tripled
to right center. Dyer threw out Sharmin,
Witt scoring. Palmer walked. Mclnnls
forced Palmer, Dyer to Young. One run
one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Jamleson run back deep nnd muffed Nich
olson's drive, the latter taking third. Elli
son fouled to Mclnnls. On Young's sacrifice
fly to J.imlcson, Nicholson scored. Yelle
popped to Palmer. One run,' no hits, one
error.
Shannon fanned. Cunningham threw out
Grover. Schang walked. Naylor fanned.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Cunningham beat out a grounder to short,
although Shannon made a grand play. Dyer
sacrificed, Naylor to Mclnnls. Shannon
threw out Vltt. Cobb beat out a hit to third,
Cunningham scoring. Cobb died stealing,
Schang to Shannon. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Jamleson Blngled past Young. Cunning
ham threw out Witt. Sharman flled to
Dyer. Dyer threw out Palmer. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Bush went In to pitch for the Athletics.
Veach singled to center. Nicholson beat
out an Infield gTOUnder. Veach was caught
oft second nnd was run out, Dush to Palmer.
Nicholson took second on the play. The
fourth called ball to Ellison was a passed
ba.ll and Nicholson ran to third. Bush
threw out Young, Nicholson scoring. Yelle
walked. Witt made a fine running catch
of Cunningham's long drive. One run, two
hits, no errors.
Mclnnls filed to Cobb. Shannon singled
past short, Qrover .grounded to Ellison.
Dyer fumbled Schang's grounder. Bush
singled to right, scoring Shannon, Schang
taking third. Jamleson singled to center,
Schang scoring. Witt singled to center,
Bush scoring, and when Yelle let the throw
In get away from him, Jamleson took third
and Witt second. Dyer made a great stop
'and throw, retiring Sharman. Three runs,
four hits, two errors.
FIFTH INNING
Dyer got two bases on Sharman's muff.
Vltt fanned. Shannon threw out Cobb.
Veach was purposely walked. Veach stole
second. Nicholson singled to center. Dyer
scoring. On an attempted double steal,
Veach was run out, Schabg to Palmer to
Bush. One run, one hit, one error.
' Palmer walker. Mclnnls lined to Veach.
Dyer fumbled Shannon's grounder. Grover
hit to Dyer, whose throw was muffed by
Ellison, filling the" bases. On Schang's sac
rifice fly to Veach, Palmer scored. Bush
grounded to Ellison.. One run, two hits,
two errors.
SIXTH INNING
Palmer threw out Ellison. Young doubled
to left Shannon's great running stop and
throw retired Yelle. Palmer threw out Cun
ningham. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Young threw out Jamleson. Witt walked.
A wild pitch allowed Witt to go to second.
Witt scored all the way from second on a
passed ball. Sharman singled to left Pal
mer struck out. Sharman stole second. Mc
lnnls flled to Veach. One run, one hit, no
cerrors.
SEVENTH INNINO
Dyer doubled down the right field foul
line. On Vltt's bunt Dyer was caught be
tween second and third, but he got, to third
when Shannon muffed Palmer's relay of
Schang's throw. On Cobb's sacrifice fly to
Jamleson, Dyer scored. Veach singled to
left Nicholson popped to Schang. Ellison
walked. Grover knocked down Young's
single. Vltt scoring. Yelle lined to Witt
Two runs, three hits, one error.
Shannon fanned. Strunk batted In place
of Qrover and walked.-. Schang walked.
Bodle batted In place of Bush and fouled to
Yelle. Young threw out Jamleson. -No runs,
no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNINO
Lawry playing second and Keefe pitching
for the Athletics. Cunningham fanned.
Dyer walked. Dyer stole Becond and went
to third on Schang's wild throw. Vltt flled
to Shannon. Cobb beat out a grounder to
Mclnnls. scoring Dyer, hut Cobb pulled a
bone. Cobb thought he was out and stepped
oft the bag and Btarted to brush 0ft his
clothes. Mclnnls then took the ball away
from Keefe and touched out Cobb. One
run, one hit one error,
Witt filed to unison.
Sharman went out.
Dver to Elision,
palmer fouled to Yelle.
No runs; no hits, no errors.
NEW MOTOR RECORD MADE
OVER THE BYBERRY TRACK
W. Strickland Clips Four and One-half
Seconds From Former Mark
for Mile '
The record-for the half-mile track at
Bvberry was broken this afternoon In the
postponed motor and motorcycle races of
th- Philadelphia County Fair Association
before ft crowd of S000 enthusiasts, it was
a mile race to see If the record could b
bettered and W. Strickland was the winner
in It mi I The previous .record was 1:.
t Hmlth was second In I. It.
in the ten-mile profestlonaj motorcycle
yJS the event was easily won by F. Crad
dock II. Sikt, second; E. Kayser, third!
i Welser. fourth. Time. 13:07.
The flve-rollo novloo motorcycle race was
'"J t c. Lodge. Homer Fague was
r" a. ioVrlwn, third; H. Simons.
"SS,1" vl,'fmlle' elimination race wag on
ki. 12 Jwth, C, y- Moors second and H
wiiffl. '- .ii; : :..
EVENING IEDaBK-PHlEADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SBPTEJIBEB 29,
AWAITS DECISION. BUT MOLESKIN WARRIORS TROT FORTH TOIfc
TROUT STARS IN
P. R.R. CARNIVAL
General Office Athlete Cap
tures Broad Jump, Quarter
Mile and 220-Yard Dash
SECOND IN 100 YARDS
P. n. II, V. M. C A., Korty-fourth street
nnd Parkslde avenue, Sept. 29. With moro
than i 4000 spectators In the stands, athletes
or the Pennsylcanla Itallroad lines east of
Pittsburgh competed this afternoon In track
and field. sports here today. This was their
third annual system championship.
The events this afternoon were nil flnnls.
The preliminary sports having been run oft
this morning. Two bands livened things
up between events. Fast tlmo was made in
all the track sports.
The tug-of-war brought out tho railroad's
huskies. The final of this ovent wns won
by New Jersey division. W S. Trout, of
tho general oftlce, starred on both tho track
and field. He won the running broad Jump,
the 440-yard dash, tho 220-yard dash and
was second In tho 100-yard dash
Following this there was u ball game
between Pltcalrn, of the W. P. division,
winners In tho Western Lengue, and Tren
ton, of the New Jersey division, winners In
the I.astcrn League. This Ih tho first of n
series of threo games for tho Altcrbury
cup.
Llne.iin
.. P1TCAIRN
McShannle, 3b.
(irarr, rf.
Crompton, .
James, cf,
"Vetterley, c,
Wagner, If,
Curry, lb.
Keller, 'Jb.
Ilelly. p.
Umpires LelbrJch,
naur.
TRENTON
Cutis, rf.
I'arklneon, se.
McGeehan. 'Jb.
Hunting, :ib.
Wensel. c.
Dearolf. If.
Dal, lb.
Klmer, cf.
Matthews, p.
Donoun, Murphy Ooch-
Ji!?.h J?m,7'w!"l.bi' Patterson, of the Thill
delphla terminal division. .1 feet 8W Inches
Dunbar, of the Central dlMslon. and McDowell.
"'..VJ. J-sstern renna)lanla dlMslon, second
and third,
Ilaush. of P. 11. and W. division. rlrcld.the
bates in the beet time. IX 2-S seconds. Jones,
of the Wotern Pennsylvania dIMalon. and
nmlth. of the Kaatern Pennsylvania division,
were eecond and third.
H, K. Vogner, Eastern PennsyUsnla division,
won the baseball-throwing event He threw the
sphere S4J feet. Parkereon, of the New Jersey
dlvlelon, waa second, with 327 feet, and T.
DaMe, of tho same division, third, with 328
feet,
K80.ard run (novices) Won by Miller, of the
general oftlce. Llnsenfelter. of the Eastern
Pennsylvania dlvlelon. second: Callahan, of the
same dlMslon. third. Time, 2.31.
C. K. Wens, of the Kaatern Pennsylvania di
vision, won tho 440-yHrd noMce run. Time,
Jl 2-6 aerondi. K. it SIfer. of the Uastern
Pennsylvania division, and J. Flleshman. of the
general office dllslon, were second nnd third.
Tug of war Won by New Jersey Division
over Western Pennsylvania DUIelon.
100-yard dash, novice Won by C 0. Smith,
Eastern Pennsylvania Division; second, II. F.
Kegar. Eastern Peunsylvanla Division: third, J.
L. Uulllan, Central Division. Time, lis.
lOU-iard dash, championship Won by T. C.
McDowell. Eaetern Pennsylvania Division: sec
ond, W. 8. Trout. Oeneral Oftlce, third, J. E.
Oalloway. P. II. & W Division. Time. 10 4-.-,s.
440-ynrd dash Won by W. S. Trout. Oeneral
Office: second. 13. Dunbar, New Jersey Division;
third, J. Oarsburger, Oeneral Oftlco Division.
Time. Ml 4-Ss.
Ilunnlng broad Jump Won by W S. Trout.
General Office: second, T. J McDowell, E. P.
DIMilon: third. O. D. Hamtay. Phllsdelphia
Terminal Division. Distance 19 ft. 7 In.
Hhot-put (novice) Won by P. Pnrkenson, New
Jersey Division; second, C. H. Constonbocker.
E. P. Division: third, A. IJ. Aults. E. P. Di
vision. Dlslsnce. 41 ft. 4 In.
Hhot-put (championship final) Won by T.
Davis, New Jeraey Division: second, P. Palmer.
O. O. Division, third U. Turner. E. P. Di
vision. Distance. 41 ft. ft In.
US-yard run Won by R. A. Croiler. E. P.
Division: second, P. Tobln, P. T. Division;
JMrd. V. 31. Slpes, E. P. Division. Time,
"' One-mile run Won by W. 8. McCall. Western
Pennsylvania Dlvlalon; second. E. J, Vogel, Oen
eral Office; third, I, v. Qrubb, Eastern Tenn
aylvanla Division, Time. 5 -20.
220-yard dash Won by W. H. Trout. General
Office; second. J. E. Hmlth. Eastern Pennsyl
vanla Division: third, H E. Kegsrd. Eastern
Pennsylvania Division. Time. 24 2-3,
Pour-fifths mile relay race Won by New Jer
sey Division (McCausland. Dunbar. Smith. Hei
fer)! second. Philadelphia Terminal Division;
third, Eastern Pennsylvania Division. Time,
3 min. 3-3 tec.
Tug of war, final Won by New Jersey Dl
vltlon; second. P., B. and W. Division. Dls
tance, 0 in.
Class 32, hunt club teams Won by the Glen
Riddle Hunt (J. O. Lelper. Jr.. on Willow King,
C. Oatea on Rally Heather and M. Mills on
Clinker), second, llrandywlne Hounds (Mrs. Vic
tor C. Mather on Pathfinder, Miss Dorothy
3Ieather on Irish Lad and Miss Josephine Mather
on Sporting); third, Cheslre Hunt (Mrs. Howard
II. Henry on Qret Clown, Mrs. Antelo Devereux
on Happy Booth and Mrs. Paul Denckla 31111s on
Peter Orey); fourth. Cottesmore Hunt (3Irs. 11.
Htrawbrldge on Detlgh. 31lsa Anita Straw-bridge
on IJenlamln and -Mrs. David 11. Sharp on
Patricia).
OVERDIIOOK, Pa., Sept. 29. Following
are the results of rifle shooting out of a
possible 1000 shots: West Philadelphia Di
vision, 82G ; New Jersey Division, 813 ; Cist
ern Pennsylvania Division, 756 ; Philadel
phia, Baltimore and Washington Division,
648.
Allison Triumphs in
Schuylkill Regatta
Continued from rage One
Engel, of the Vesper, and Malone, of the
Malta. Engel started with a five second
handicap and held a fair lead up to the
head of the Island, when Malono almost
caught him. Near the foot of tho Island
Engel spurted and at the finish was a
length ahead of Malone. Engel's tlmo was
3:30.
Undine captured Its third race of the af
ternoon when the four-oared gig crew flying
their colors crossed the line a length ahead
of Vesper. They took the lead Bhortly after
the start and were never In danger of
.being beaten. The best part of the raco
was tne struggle Deiween .nana anu vesper.
The mixed University-Philadelphia barge
crew won the veteran quadruple scull race
easily, crossing the line four lengths ahead
of Vesper, who were two lengths ahead of
Falrmount. For the first half of the race
Vesper and the winners fought It out, but
from the Island down it was easy for Kew
lln's crew. The time was 2:49 4-5.
Just after the finish of the quadruple
sculls event a large motor-tender from
League Island came up the river filled with
sailors.
Louisville Entries for Monday
First race, claiming. $600. maiden flillej.
two-year-olds, 0 furlongs "Dirty Face. 107;
Bee 5.1ns. l67i Paisa (Imp.). 107: Blanny. 107i
Lady O.. 112J Queen Trovato. 112: gasanamy,
112: ean K.. 112: Zu Zu. ll2: Courier. 112:
Fidge, 112: l)kulele. 112. Also eligible: Marion,
mTltoneysucklo. 112: Phoenlta, 112.
S1.V.J rr. rikiminr. 1700. three-year-olds
and upward.
uvv.. --. -------:;- iiiVL"-- ,. n...
wara. I l-io mue "10l""i "ai i"J-
racr, i
Lucille
DO: Bob Dundon. lull Kilkenny, lui:
I'.. lull -cwcuigr.
1U1I -.CUlor ivii -f3uru.--.iip,
1071 Water .Proof. 109) Athletic. Cllrl, 10( Clarlc
31.. 100: Oslner, 112: flam 3Ie3Ieekln. lis, Also
IIHM, Hleeth
John
Hurls, 109; Nepthys,
Pirelli. IUVI -kimm our, vrvuu, ."I,
100 Booker Bill,
11
Alert, lui
v. Ill
Third racs, purse isoo. nines, tnrte-year-oias,
furlonsi
Mary Belle. 106; Oratltuds, ItMl;
Sunny. 108t Sunflaah. 10di First
Verdant. 106: Bunny,
Ballot. 100: Old Miss, 113: Believe Me, Boys, 113.
Fourth racs, 11000 handicap, all area, 8 fur
longsAuriga, 108: Arravan. 10fl Water Bass,
110) John. Jr., 112! Harry Kelly. 118; Hodges,
lis
Fifth racs, purse 1800, three-year-olds, 1 1-16
miles Piatt. 104; Waraaw. 104: Holllater. 107;
Buford. 1071 Oallant Lad. 100; Opportunity, 108:
William the Fourth. 108: Daddy Holbert, 1001
Valor, 112: Sol, Ollsey. 114.
Sixth race, claiming. 1800. twotysar-olda, 1
mile "Marauder, 80; 'Pretty Bab. 88; Frank
Wilson. 88: Mistress Pcjly, 100: Parrlsh, lOlt
King Trovato. 108: St. Jude, 164; Star Baby,
107: Quito. 10T.
Seventh race, claiming. 1800, three-year-olds
and up. Hi miles Marjjrle D., 87; Sea Urchin,
87: Dovedale. 88s Blrka, 8i High Horse, inni
Colonel Outellus. 102: Conflagration, 102:
Thanksgiving. 100: Black Frost. 104; Fair
Orient. 108) The Grader. 107: Olgar Star. 108.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
VAN NEEDER WINS -SHOOT
... .. . a. ii t put
Breaks Fifty Straight In Philadelphia
Electric Contest
Van Keeder won the handicap shoot of
the Philadelphia Electric Company on the
club grounds this afternoon, with a perfect
score of BO. The cards:
Van Needer ,. ,,,,,,,.,.,,. ..ii.l 28
Haspmond ... ...Mi('v, if -r i
mpttWn! ui ,.... ....,i.(i 23
8 30
ri
S- '' , llZNTK-gAg.r.ftg"
MADE GOOD AT BAT
Whltoy Witt walloped tho old pill
hard in both Ramos against tho
Tigers
CARDINALSCL"0UT ALEX
FOR EARLY ADVANTAGE
Brace of Counters in First In
ning Force Phillies Into Up
hill Battle at St. Louis
SPORTSMEN'S PARK. St. Louis, Sept.
29. Two runs In tho first Inning gave tho
Cardinals an early ndvantnge on Alexander
nnd tho Phillies hero this ifftcrnoon.
Horstman worked on tho hill for tho locals.
FIRST INNING
Paskert bounced a slnglo off Horstman's
Bhlns. Schultn lined to lletzel and Paskert
was doubled oft first on a toss to Pauletto.
Stock grounded to Paulettc. No runs, ono
hit, no errors.
Alexander ' tossed out Smyth. Smith
walked and Btolo second. Iletzol filed to
Cravath. Hornsby singled through Kvers,
Smith scoring. Crulso dropped a single
back of third base, Hornsby going to third.
Pauletto doubled to right, scoring Hornsby
and Crulso. Alexander tossed out Balrd.
Threo runs, three hits, no errors.
SECOND INNINO
Cravath was safe at flrht when Smyth
dropped his liner. Whltted fanned. , Luderus
hit Into a double play, Hornsby to Detzel
to Pauletto. No runs, no hits, ono error.
Brock struck out. Evers tossed out
Horstman. Alexander tossed out Smyth.
No runs, no hits, nb errors.
THIRD INNING
Evers struck out. Klllefcr elevated to
Smyth. Alexander popped to Pauletto. No,
runs, no hits, no errors.
Smith grounded to Evers. Betzel sin
gled over second, Hornsby doubled to left,
Betzel stopping at third. Cruise bunted
to Evers, and Betzel was out at tho plate,
Evers to Klllcfer to Whltted. Pauletto was
tossed out by Stock, No runs, two hits, no
errors,
FOURTH INNINO
Balrd tossed out Paskert. Schulto popped
to Betzel. Stock popped to Hornsby. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Balrd tripled to left. Brock singled to
left, scoring Balrd. Horstman fanned.
Evers tossed out Smyth. Smith struck
out. Ono run, two hits, no errors.
ONICO AGAIN DEFEATED,
RED SOX TAKING MONEY
Star Sprinter Suffers Fifth Reverse on
Final Day at Havre do
Grace
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md Sept. 23. A
high class field of two-year-olds appeared In
the opening flve-and-one-half furlong event
here this afternoon, the final day of the fall
meeting held under the auspices of the Har
ford Agricultural and Breeders' Association.
For tho fifth time In five starts during tho
meeting hero Onico failed to win, and today
finished third.
The opening event was won by Red Sox
with Rowan In the saddle. Miss Bryn,
also well backed, annexed place.
Summary:
' FIBBT P.ACE, two-year-olds. 5H furlongs:
Bed Sox. 110. hnwan 13.40 120 J2.30
Mies Bri'n. 112. Bice Stto 2.0
0nT'ime "to; Ca'e Man, " Rabunta" II.' Thamar.
Fusty Boots. Ilrlll Master and ilatoaka, also
ran.
SECOND ItACE, claiming, three-year-olds and
up. mile and 70 yards: . A
Egmont. 113. Havnes 11.40 8.50 2.80
nJFof Phoenix. 102. Wells 0.20 8.40
Napoleon. 12. Bowsn . ... . . -.40
Time. 1:45 1-0. Paymaster. Peg, 'Miss Rep
resent. 'Merry Jubilee. Defender, 'Highway,
Mary Warren and Canto also ran. Scratched:
ileau of Menlo. Balfron, Ischablbble. Uoodwood,
Rosevvater, Frea, Tootsle, Rudjer and Tactless.
Field.
THIRD RACR, furlongs. ., .
1. Milkman. 104. Rowan $4.00 $3.60 $2.70
2. Rarsac. 117, O'llrlen 2 no
3 Bay Back. 100, Hterllng 2.80
Time, 1:13 1-Bj
Aqueduct Results
FIRST RACE, three-year-olda and up. claim-
MorthJrmMachree. 08. Me-
Qrann IS to 5 even 2 to 5
Cousin Pan, 107. 1'arring.
ton ?
12 to 1 S to 1 2 to 1
Mlria. 101. Collins
s to I even z to a
Tims. 1:40 4-5.
II and Lady Llttl
1-5. Spectre, None Such, Scarpla
.le aiso ran,
SECOND RACE, tour-year-oias ana un.
Queensboro Handicap,
steeplechase, about
rYrook's. 187. NlckUus...
A to 1 8 to B out
7 to 10 1 to 4 out
.18 to S even out
Bionu. -;.. "I,---: V,n .(.. -
Time,. o:uo x-j (.ten ., .-v ,-....
THIRD RACE,, twa-year-old miles, selling, 5
He'ither'Belle, 105. Buxton.. to 1 2 to 1 even
Klllsrney. inf. Schuttlnger..ll to B even 1 to 2
Tit Partr. 107. Lyke 7 to 1 8 to 2 7 to 5
flmS 1 -01 l-BT Clarissa. Blta. Mlsa Plpp.
Ooldftg. Kokohl. Flying' Dart. Miss Filey, ifun
Klis and Portia and High Vale also ran.
i I
Louisville Results
FIRST RACE, two-year-olds, maidens, 654
Clairvoyant. 109. C. Hunt 11.80 4.20 3.80
Bwsst Xujssum. 109. Oentry.. 3.00 3.40
Sweet Altyssum. 108. Oentry 8.40
Ttrnt. 1:14. CJultoI Charming. Nerosla, Little
Buss Tim McOee and Frank Burke also ran.
1 cn.V."d7.8s'tr!;i:,4.80 $8S,40 $10.60
2 Bedan. i0. Howard...' 18,00 8.80
8. Bradley's Choice. Ul,
gentry,..-.- 3-e0
Time. 1:13 2-5;
STEEL AND IRON TEAMS
FORM BOWLING LEAGUE
The Philadelphia Steel and Iron Bowling
League will open Us second season on Octo
ber E at the Casino alleys. The league
started last year and consists of six leading
firms In the steel and Iron trade. Including
Cann & Sat!, P. A. Frasse Co., W. F.
FottB Co., H. T. Potts & Cca, Morris
Wheeler Co. and Cambria Steel Com
pany. The season ends April 28, The
teams will roll Ave games on Friday nights.
Executives of the Jeague are: Edward
Peard, president; V. 11. Nagel, secretary;
Edward Fielding, treasurer.
GIRARP SWIMMERS STAR
The Glrard College swimmers had an easy
time with the Athletlo Centers natator In
a matt; at, Olrard CoJIego this afternoon,
ft! -Mm ftrsii4'XveU the oo!!ejlans
PIH AND WEST VA.
IN CLOSE BATTLE
Neither Team Scores at End
of First Period in Big
Gridiron Game
BIG CROWD SEES FRAY
WK8T litoiNtA. rmsncnoii
Ileal ner right end Mlshon",
llnrrlrk ' right tackle .Hrldel
.V'V1" right gtiard ,NIm
llalley., center ..Ulalif
Meredith left guard '. Mutherlsmi
Ire left tackle Illlty
Brooks,. left end Cnrlon
lnls iiiinrterhsck Miller
King Hsht half back Cougler
l-ent lefthaltbnck Jlct'orter
llorigrra , fullback MclJirfn
Referee Itobert IV. Maxwell. Hwarthmore.
Umpire Wnlter Kckersnll, Chicago. HesU llne
man Dan Merrlman. (irneta. Time of periods,
10, 12, 10 nnd IS minutes.
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
MOUOANTOWN. W. Va.. Sept. 29.
The greatest football card In America was
Btagcd hero this aftcrnon when Glenn War
ner nnd his world's championship eleven
met West Virginia. Accompanied by a
band of rooters, tho Panther machine pulled
Into the playing area shortly after the
lunch hour. Football fans from western
Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio nnd West Vir
ginia dotted the mountain scenery of this
typical college town.
Great anticipation was manifest on tho
part of tho homo team. In view of the fact
that Coach Warner brought it combination
for tho opening contest niado up of several
new faces. Like nil Institutions of the
country, Pitt suffered heavily through mili
tary nctlvltles, but the students wearing
tho Uluo nnd Gold pinned their faith on
such youngsters as Captain Carlson, Mc
Laren, Miller and Gougler, who remain with
tho team that has not tasted defeat since
November 7, 1914,
Tho game was the most Important
bo played In tho United States today.
The first period ended, 0-0.
to
LEHIGH ELEVEN DOWNS
SEVENTH INFANTRY, 7-0
Halslead Scores Lone Touch
down in First Period and
Keady's Boys Triumph
Heenth Regiment l.ehlgh
Walk left end McCarthy
V) agner left tackle Mpngnn
Clark left guard Madness
Muniliy renter McDonald
t'hlrkerlng . .,. ...right guard Onen
Hull right tackle Johnson
i:mm right end, lonng
Allen quarterback llerrlngton
Itodrrlrk right hnlfbark IlaUtrd
Kirk left halfback I.ind
I-nuphler fullback IVysockle
Referee Tat. Iyflilsh. Umpire l'omlii,
Stetrns. Linesmen Tiers, (lett)sburgi Llnd,
Lehigh.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa., Sept. 29.
Lelilsh opened tho season with a 7-to-0
victory over tho Seventh Infantry hero this
afternoon. Halstcad scored tho lono touch
down near tho close of the first period.
Lehigh won tho toss and kicked off.
Kirk fumbled on tho first play, but tho ball
was recovered by the soldiers, who, how
over, were unable to gain further, and Al
len punted to Herrlngtou. Tho latter made
twenty yards on on end run, and Mc
Carthy wado fifteen more. Halstcad's
twelve yards brought tho ball to tho visit
ors' eleven-yard line. Hero the soldiers
made a stand, but Halstead finally went
over for a touchdown. Score, 7 to 0. Tho
period then ended.
In the second period Lehigh, kicked off,
but again the soldiers were unahlo to gain,
nnd Allen punted to Herrlngton. On straight
football Lehigh worked tho ball up the
Held within striking distance of the goal.
Tho soldiers heie made a good stand, and
Halstead dropped back for a drap kick,
but the ball fell short. The second period
soon ended.
First-half score Lehigh, 7; Sovcnth
Regiment, 0.
Herrlngtou started off tho third perJod
by running back Kuhn's punt 40 yards, and
Wysockle went through the line for 25
yards, but here the Soldiers stiffened and
held Lehigh for downs. Allen then punted
and Lehigh returned. Unable to gain, Allen
again punted, nnd from tho visitors' 27
yard line Lehigh worked the ball down to
the B-yard line, but on the next play
Wysockle fumbled to Allen. Tho period
ended here.
Tho Soldiers played their best game In
the last period and easily kept Lehigh from
scoring, Final score: Lehigh, 7; Seventh
Regiment, 0.
CHESTER TALLIES TWO
RUNS IN FIRST FRAME
Two Singles and Double Give Poth's
Team Lead Over Upland
Team
BIIILL PAItK. Sept. 29. Chester took
tho lead on Upland In the second game of
the championship series of the Delaware
County League here this afternoon by send
ing over a pair of runs In the first Inning.
Spalding's single, Pearce's double and a sin
gle by Lohr accounted 'for the runs.
' More than two thousand fans were pres
ent, and It was the largest gathering to
witness a Delaware County game this year.
flTESTEIl I'PLAND
rlpaldlns. It. I.al, Sb.
1'rarre, ss. M-arTord, a.
Ogden, lb . Ksrhen, If.
Lohr, cf. riser, rf.
Peterson, c. T-nrri, cf,
Nrilil. rf. MldklfT. 3h.
llronn, .Sb. Cnehman, lb.
l'rploskl. 2b. Mark. r.
l'uero. p. Manning, p. ,
Umpires Wagner and Adams,
WAR HINDERS OPENING
OF FOOTBALL IN WEST
Only Two Conference Elevens Are on
the Schedule Ohio to
Play Case
CHICAGO, Sept. 29. The well-known lid
will be kicked off the football season In
the Middle West this afternoon.
Cancellations, due directly and Indirectly
to the war, have raised havoo with sched
ules. Only two Western Conference elevens
were scheduled to play today. Ohio State,
champions of 1916, will play Cane, at Col
umbus, and Indiana will take on Franklin
at Bloomington.
Other games will Include Notre Damo
vs. Illpon, at Notre Dame; Wabash vs. Mari
etta, at Crawfordavllle, and Marquette vs.
the Great Lakes Training Station, at MIN
waukee.
CHURCH LEAGUE TO OPEN
CAGE SEASON OCTOBER 15
The Germantown Churcn Athletic League
Is busy on plans for ths -basketball season,
which will open October 15, A special meeting-of
the league will bo held next Tuesday,
when the schedule wilt be adopted. The
churches that have promised to enter teams
representing their Sunday schools are,
Nlcetown Baptist, Wakefield Preslryterlan.
Westslde Presbyterian. Olney Presbyterian.
Temple Baptist and Second Presbyterian.
St. Peter's Proteatant Eplsctopty Church
will be represented by St. John's Brother
hood of that church. This leaves only one
vaeaitay,,! jr chvre.fc Uam. ts delr4 from
191T
JIM BARNES TWO OR
BETTER THAN ANY PROFESSIONAL
IN THE COUNTRY, SAYS HOFFNEB
His Golf in Philadelphia
as- l i1T-tlll"
masteriui juxniDinon 01 -low'tnejtcoyai.ana
Ancient Game Should 03e Played
By PETER
LO.NO JIM BARin:S, of tho Whltemarsh
I Valley Country Club, has played In
threo big open golf tournaments In tho last
three weeks. Ho won the Western open,
was second In the Vermont and crowned his
efforts with a victory In the Philadelphia
open at Merlon yesterday. In the Western
open he broke all records for a 72-hole
event, and on the first day of play he reg
istered tho wonderful total of C7, which Is
positively uncanny In competition. The best
previous scoring for jeventy-two holes was
made by Chick Kvans with 286 In tho last
National open, while Walter Hagen made
the samo total In the Western open In 1916.
Charlie Hoffner said to me after the tour
nament yesterday that Barnes was at least
two or threo strokes better than any other
professional In the country. And his scor
ing would Indicate It. Ho won the open
championship hero with two split fingers
nnd a split thumb, and when some ono
asked htm what he would have done If his
hands were In condition he modestly re
plied that there would have been no change.
During the afternoon round yesterday,
Barnes played what Is probably the most
consistent golf ever seen In this country.
It lusted just eight holes. Here 1"3 his BCoro
and the par of tho course for those sensa
tional eight holes:
Holes T ft f 10 111! 13 14
Parne .14 3 8 4 4 .'I 3 27
Par 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 420
For these holes he was threo over threes
or five under fours, whichever way jou
prefer to take It.
The Wonderful Golf of the Cornlshman
During his four rounds he had a won
derful best ball of 62, and he accomplished
something In two days that only one player
at Merlon has been able to do all year In
a ringer contest. Here Is the best ball card
and the par of the course:
Holes 1234 B (1780
names Out 4 ft 4-4 ft a -J 4 !M
Par Out 4 5 4 4 IS 4 .1 4 S 30
Holes 10 It IS IS It IS 10 17 IS
Parnes In .! 3 .1 3 a a 4 a 4 28 2
Tar In ...44434443 434 70
On his out round he equalled par on tho
first five holes and tho last two getting birds
on the sixth and seventh only.
But on his Journey he raised havoc with
par. scoring birds on the tenth, eleventh,
twelfth, fourteenth, fifteenth and seven
teenth, and equaling par on the other holes.
He had ten par holes and eight birds. Curi
ously enough, on the four short holes, the
seventh, ninth, thirteenth and seventeenth,
ho had birds only on the seventh and seven
teenth, He made twenty-six holes In fours, twenty
In lives, sixteen In threes, six In sixes, two
In twos, and one In sevon and one In eight.
His hoodoo was the long second, where he
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lout l'ct. Win Lnr Spilt
...01 A3 .(111) .Bit .63.1 ...
... 81 (II .510 .RS2 .S75 ...
... HI H .S44 ,A47 .010 ...'
... 73 IK .110.1 ,R07 .BOO ...
... 74 7H .48(1 .490 ,434 ...
... (17 78 .462 .4611 .4119 ...
Ktvr York...,
Phillies......
HI. Louis....
Cincinnati...,
Chicago
Ilnston
-Ilrooklyn,,,.
I'lttaburgh..
(16 78 .4S8 .460 .432 .430
SO 101
331 .340 .327 .333
AMEMCAX LEAGUE
Won. Loat ret. Win Lose
Split
.634
.31)3
.373
.SIR
,473
.4 .in
.377
.333
rhlcaro.
0U
M
,OAA
.660
.647
.388
.360
.310
,468
Mlotton.. ......
Cleveland
Detroit........
Washington..,
New ork
St. Louis
Athletics
Two games.
87
87
78
(10
BT
M
02
SO
04
7.1
77
80
0.
00
.606
.sin
.473
.4.1(1
.31.1
.331
.dill
.382
.823
.480
.463
.883
.300
.430
.3TO
3TO
317
.3
MARINES TO OPEN SEASON
AT FRANKLIN FIELD OCT. 6
Will Play Conshohockcn, A. C, nnd Sea"
Soldiers Are in Fine Trim
for Affray
Tho United States Marine Corps football
team will open the season next Saturday,
when they meat the strong Conshohocken
A. C. at Franklin Field. Wolff, University
of Michigan, left end; Carbeau, Case Uni
versity, left tacklo; Centerwall, Ohio State,
right guard; Lane, Staunton Military Acad
emy, center; Budd, right guard, Newtown
High; Wlndram, University of Kansas,
right tackle: Bancroft, Syracuse, left end;
Corbett, Kentucky State, quarterback;
"Gravy" Williams, University of lennsyl
vanla, right halfback; Ayrault, Lehigh,
left halfback, and "Eddie" Mahan, Har
vard, fullback, ts tho line-up picked to start
the games by the coaches.
Greene, the star end from Ohio State Uni
versity, has been detached to the Lewis
Machine Gun Company, at Utlca, N. V., and
his services are lost to the team for the
season.
The game on November 10 with the AI-i
lentown Ambulance Corps should afford
especial Interest to football enthusiasts, as
many Btars from tho Middle and Far West
will be seen on the team representing; ths
Ambulance outfit.
"St" Pauxtls. coach at P. M. C. and old
Penn football and baseball star, with Jour
det, will officiate at the game October 6.
Regular Franklin Field admission prices
will prevail.
CARLISLE MEETS ALBRIGHT
REFORE CROWD OF ROOTERS
Teams Are Notified That Officials Will
Strictly Enforce Penalties for
Minor Infractions
CARLISLE. Pa.. Sept. 29. The Carlisle
Indians played Albright College here this
afternoon before a record-breaking- crowd,
under clear skies. Carlisle slightly out
weighed Coach Kelchner's men, who entered
the game determined to keep the score to a
narrow .margin for the Indians. Notice was
given by the coaches to their men that
the officials had been directed to tje strict
with penalties for trivial rule infractions.
Line-up:
CAKLISLB INDIANS
Norl....t. leftsnd
ALBntdHT
.. . McElwee
l.ainsK.,..,
V. Oodfrey..
left tackle ,...0. Sharnbaugh
P. Walker center
itilBU.tu ... ,ouiisiiivr
riatnher leant.
(capci
I Godfrey. right guard ..J.. Shambaugh
Fllnchem...,....srlsht taskl .......Trautman
Couller. ....... .,1. right end. Teter
Miles ..quarterback Bait
TlbbettsCcant.).. left halfback Hoeh
Herman........ right halfback ........Hornan
Leroy. fullback .,...,.,.. .Tales
Officials Paul Smith. Uuckn.li, and Prot.
Sours, Oberlln.
TRENTON FAIR
Postponed Automobile and
Motorcycle Races
THIS AFTERNOON
DePalma Chevrolet
Hearne VaH
& 2Mtg wi
.Asne J .
,,.! 1 '
THREE STROKES i '
Open a Beautiful ?m J
n . - - . - - .? T.l
PUTTER
had two par fives, a seven and eight,
hlflVT thft nth'.. ri... 12 lnrM'.M ,.
" w .,, uw.t-o y
oacn lime.
''
His best ball In the' western open wa m
Hows: 'tt
follows:
Out 4 4 n 3 B
'a 3 4 3 4 8 4
3-4 .M,
During this rcmrrt.hrenVlnir rating lu,
has had thirty-seven fours, sixteen tnrMrt,
fifteen fives, three twos and'orYe six. " '
Hackney Gives Fine Exhibition "'
It might to said that nb'one "playef't
harder luck and got lntoTooro trouble diss
Ing the afternoon than Clarence W. HMt
noy, the twenty-two-year-old pro Of AUersiW
City. And It might be said that, pt -ff
fcsslonal at Merlon played, out of pits 2
traps and ditches more mBgnineent1yJtl
the same stocky Hackney.. On .the stag
hole both he and Barnes drove Into Use
ditch. Hackney's ball lay welt "below him
and It took him some time to- gt-any ItM
of a stance. His Iron shot waa a beauty
and was worthy xf the rourid f appMMe
It earned. Barnes's iall lay. on.lhe, otlss
side and was above him. It was too fr
for him to stand on one side, so he' brtt
the stream and In this uncomfortable p
sltlon he got a beautiful" shot out 'On the
short thirteenth 'Hackney missed a one'Sr
an eyelash, an.d Jn Ills first round et
Thursday ho all but holed out fn the ninth.
He has plenty of good shots Jn Ms bag. at
no one placed into more trouble and. got
out mbre masterfully than Ha'ckney.
It was a real championship-over a- cham
pionship course, and the professionals war
vi arm In their praise of the course which
met with such universal approval from th
amateurs In jhe last championship :Only
one criticism was, heard and tha.t concern
!!!'. .?.hth - T wl b remembered
that this green was formerly oJnV tVat fH
away. This was changed last summer and.
the gr,een was banked up Jn tho back,
enlarged considerably and a deep trap
Placed la front. JFronr where the long bWre
lands thero Is a dip In th'e ground tol th
green, and Itt many cases the trap, trhl
Is twenty yards from the fairway to ih
green, cannot be seen. But the objection ot
the pros Is that In most casss a 16nrbiM -suits
In a hanging lie and, with the Tev
as small as. It Is, it7 Is a hard task toTfio
the ball on, the green. Either a wider
longer green would make the hole perfect
they say. It waa remarkable how matif
of the pros undershot this green TM
was largely due to the fact that moat ot I
the pros tried to Just clear the trap. ""
Norman Maxwell led the amateurs, Ant
was tied fdr twelfth place with 827. H4
wound up the tournament with ft 79 Ve
terday afternoon. .
George W. Hoffner was only a stroll
away, and he finished -with- a round -of.77
NAVY TAKES OPENER
FROM DAVIDSON, 276
Gilmour Dobie's .Efeven. Takf
Measure of Southerners in
First Game . i
Navy
(Iravea ...
Graffs . ...
Caldwell ..
Arthur ...
Schlldauer
Barrett ...
dorr
Ingram ...
Martin ...
Roberta ,,
. .. , Davidson VCoil4'"''
.. left end ,,i .lur
leu iBCKje ,
, left guard .
right-guard .1....
right tacJUs . - BWett
rigtiteoa Richards.
., .-v. ouarterbac!c
left halfback n. r-MuAi.
an
. right halfback ...... .'ilcAlllMw
Butler
"'" ii,i luiioacic ....,....,,.. Durna
Umpire Tyler. Princeton. Referee Hens,
tad linesman Williams. PeiuiavlvaAla. i"
ANNAPOLIS,' Md Sept, ?9. OHmo'ur
Doble celebrated his entry Into 'eastern, foot
ball by keeping hlsrec'ord clean, the JJavV
gridiron warrior defeating'the Davidson Co
lege team today by the score of 27' to "ft, ".
OTie Middles "went alter ttie Southerners
in the first period and tallied two tou'clU
downs and' made two -go'sis after 'totidhl
downs. They seoed again In the second
and third periods, Doble, sent In many
subs In the last, quarter, and' .there was-Jetf
scoring. "V
The Middles eased-up In the third1 tfeffp4
and Davidson broke1 through fo-a touoh-down-
- . ,.,.
: r rf
Fordham Postpones Football dpenlt
EASTON, Pa,. SepC 29. ForthlM1 XXrk
verslty wired tha cancellation at 1ts?fedft
ball opening here this afternoon with Lafay
ette. Tho local eleven will open up Octo
ber 8. " ,
SUITS $ I so
TO ORDI-R JLaJLi .
REDUCED VR05I ISO. ?3 and M
PETER MORANCO. &
S. E. Cor. 9th and ArcJt Streete .
Open Usnlay and Saturday tfntU S 'tMk,x
Good-by at
SHIBE PARK
Tod&y
Athletics close' sea
with Mack's new w
,ders claying DetreM
and It Cobb twlwew
(.Starts HIS. Ssa.tsss
big finish, aood.lue
until we rneet tt
next April, ..
olympia a. a. &,5:te.?ifc,
MONDAY. BVKNINp. OCTOBER J.TT"
Tommy llogan vs. Georgia Htclth .
Freddy (landman , Mike Burns
Young Jack Toland Tf. 'Tammy StoB
Duck Fleming ts. ' Joe Welsh -
Johnny Dundee ts. Lew Tfeftdto
Adm.'!5e. Dsl. Bet.. 8O0 it 73e. Arena Km,? SI
ANOTIIEB GEEAT BOXINO TMCaT " '
NATIONAL A. aJWUft
SATURDAY EVE.. SEPT. ST. ,'
Johnny Ulealy vp. Jack Kuwo
Four Other Classy Cohtaets Few. '
Make Yow'Fori0
Ride Like a Pullmaii
Flexible niders- absorb- every -ft v
ot road shock, enabling: -you f Mv .. -over
the roughest roads n absolute)
comfort. Guaranteed to sv thair
natfng rarklng shocks" add at'MUJr
b year to the life of your car, Csjtn-i
rjietfi set a id. xnsianea At -aaisiua
.V..,-T .... V,.nit. u '-t'-'m
jiiawuu, a a.vwui. fvm.
United Auto
M6 N. BfrMd St .
3322 CUtMt.k
2C3N. lBtfcSt. .
rar
W.'croewfc
llobertMit
Ltii'Ja
11 r
.w;
lj osssjim is ain.
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HUllaf W
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