u J i i '., t 'lW.V fcr vlTifttT. .. rjF.: y ti 5 r.jf;. v f k v EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1017 19 i: IT WAS A REGULAR BATTLE, THAT BETWEEN TENDLER AND DUNDEE, YET NOT DECISIVE,; PENNTEAMPICKED TO FACE ALBRIGHT Five Letter Men and Five of Last Year's Freshmen to Start Game BERT BELL AT QUARTER Coach I3ob Kolwell has selected the Penn team that will oppose Albright In the opening game of the gridiron ncason on Franklin Field tomorrow afterjioon. Four of last year's regulars will be In the line up, while five men who have won their let ters will Beo action. Last year's freshmen eleven has contributed Ave who are booked to start against the upstate collegians. Here Is tho line-up that Fo'.well will send to the front at the start: Maynard, left end; Ncylon, left tackle; Dieter, left guard; Alex Wray, center; Wolfe, right guard; Thomas, right tackle; Sillier (cap tain), right end ; Bell, nu.irtcrback ; Qulg ley, right, half back; Light, left halfback; JBerry, fullback. Kolwell Is not looking for much of ft struggle with Albright, hut has plenty nf respect for Georgia Tech, tho team Penn faces In Atlanta on Saturday. Last Satur day tho Indians trounced Albright by flfl to 0, so It Is easy to see that Folwcll has nothing to fear. Maynard will play his first varsity game tomorrow. Last year he was a tackle on the freshman. Neylon Is tho heavyweight boxing chimplon of the University and was a. second-Btrlng man on the freshman team. Dieter was a tackle on last year's yearlings. "Wolfe was a freshman Guard, and Carl Thomas, now a tackle, was a halfback on Jourdet's eleven Folwell expects to have more than fifty men In harness tomorrow, and inoro than half of this number he plans to send Into action, JAPHET FIRST HOME IN LAUREL OPENING SPRINT Hayncs Rides Ideal Into Second Money, With Lindsey Taking Show LAUllKL. Md., Oct. 2. O'Urien was In charge of Japhet In the five and a half fur long event, the first race on this afiernoon'H program, and, riding a skillful race, sent his mount home In front, trailed by Ideal and Lindsey. A large field started In the opening event and three semloutsldcrs finished in tho money. Tho machines paid $ 10.70 for win, $9 on Ideal for place and JO. SO on Lindsey for show. Summary FinST RACU. maidens, two-year-olds, B1! furlongs. Jappet. 114. O'Brien J10.70 17.70 S3 SO Ideal 111. Hiiynes U.IMI n.lli Undsey, 111. Idee S.8U Time. 1 i! 3-3. I,ea D.ircy, til I'unttnlnia. Judite WrlEht. 'Hilly Mi Coy. Ken IV Artifice. Lady Small, Man o' th' Hour, Hplrltos Kranw, Sir Oracle, Traierse also ran. Scratched Golden Soldier, Ulazonry. Field. HHCO.VD HACK, selling, three- ear-olds and up, tl furlongs. Klne Worth, lf9. Warrington. n.70 A r0 J r.O Douitlas H.. 121. Loftus 10 50 tl Ml Umden. 110. Mulrahy 3 SO Time. 1.14. SUIon, Alel (letz. Ueuuttful Morn and Vermont ulss rnn Herenest, Kln ilagtror. Cuddle Up nnd Ulue Ilinnock scratched. T111I1D nAClI.ttbree-year-olds and up. 1 l-lil miles: Pierrot. 112. Ambrose 0 SO S3 70 f 3 7(1 Silk lllrd. 111'. O'Hrlen 4M i',70 l'etlnr 107' Mulrahy 2 70 Time 1 IS 3-a lllh Tide. Sargon. Ntellarlna, llary Warren and Knitter Lily also ran. Scratched Dartworth, Mr. Mack, U.ilay and Napoleon. FOURTH IIACIJ. mile: . Kd Cudahee. 104. Hayncs Borrow, 120. Lofluf. . . . . Bhootlns Star. 1)7. Appel. Time. 1:40 1-s. FIFTH HACK. 1 mile: Dorcas 107, Ilutnell $5.70 J2.U0 . ... l-'.SO out out out SL'.SO J 111 a.au out out out Uolilen Hod. lno, llowan Graphic, lno. V. Collins Time. 1.41. Aqueduct Results 1'IJIST RACE, three-) ear-olds nnd up, selling-. 7 furlongs. Madame Curie, 112. lluxton t to 2 out out Pollyarina, 7. Trolso 3 to I 3 to ." I to 4 Flora Finch. KCJlcTaircart IS tu 1, 1 to 1 il to r. Time, 1.20 2-5 Cachet. Kalrnla l'ark and Jenn McNeil also ran SECOND RACK, three.jear-olds. Btceplechue, about 2 miles Town Hall, 137, HemlerFon 11 to 20 1 to r, out Melodrama. 131, Ntrklaus. r to 1 (I to 3 2 to 3 Russian Pinion. 132, Ken. nessy 1 3 to 1 3 to 1 3 to 2 Time 4 17 2-3 , Rural, llrand. Klotsjin II, Wythevllle Sir lltEharil, Commodore Daunt and Crsi h o1 Day also ran. THIRD HACU, thre-year-olda und up, rlaltn-1ns-. mile Triple Crown, I0(t. lluxton,. nfo! t to 2 I to ft Mary Vowell 102 Trolsn . . 3 to S 2 to .1 1 to il Startlike. 107 Del 18 to ; even 2 to ft Time. 1:39 4-9. Jllria. Euterpe and Muckroso also run. . FOURTH RACK, one mile: Bussln.' 111. l.yko 4 to 5 1 to t Harry Khaw. 111. Buxton 3 to 6 Brooklyn. 103, McTtiggart Time, 1,3V 3-3. out out out Louisville Itcsults FIRST RACL il furlongH: Chick llarkley, 112. Morys .(30.10 M2.20 SR 20 Robert L. Owen. 100. Hunt. ... (1.10 a. no Jirfy, 100. Gentry (Held) 4.00 Time, 1:14. HKCOND HACi:, 0 furlongs Nobleman. 104. Connelly 110.70 $7.00 $4 SO Tom Anderson, loo, Karrett 3.50 3.0U Durward Roberts, 102, Don ahue 7 50 Time, l:iai-3. TIIIItl RACK. 1 1-10 miles. Penrod. OR. Donahue $0 30 $1.10 13.no Alert, 100, Kederla IN.,10 7.00 flan, 10M, Connelly I'.UU Time, 1:17. Aqueduct Entries for Tomorrow First race, two-year-olds, claiming. 5 fur longs Portia. 102. Poor Joe, 103: Stamping Ground II, 102. 'Goldlnc (Imp.), t)7: Shasta, ItiO, lleorire Washington. KiO, Hengnll.. 103i (Jolden (How, 110s Diamond Jim, 100: Jim pinncy. 103: Sister Marjorle. 112; Approiul. 11a Second , three-) ear-olds und up. handl- rap. uva ruriongs ouave, 1UU; Uarbage, H; Paddy Whark. 120. Htraluht Forward. 113; Jack Mount (Imp ), 100. Ultimatum, 112; Julia leon, 112, Leocnares, 120. Third ruce, for maidens of all ages, mile Spearman (Imp.), US; Mountain Rose II (Imp.), 113: Cavan Hoy, 100. Thorn Hloom (Imp.), 113; Trumpator, 113; So Long. Letty, 07. llet, 112, Saudi (Imp.), US. Jimmy Hums, 113. Fourth race, three-year-olds, the Amerno Handicap, one mile Duckboard. 103, Wistful, 11(1. Kafry Wand. 100; Crank. 110; Corntaisei teD-v. irl! ManlMer Tol (mp.. 113. Ticket. 107: Kohlnoor. 104. . ."l"h race, threo-year-olds nnd up. selling, '"I 1.1 miles "None Such. 10.1; Sprtre, 17; Dancer. 122: 'Muckross (Imp.). 103; Daybreak. 2; Cousin Dan. 103i "Tenor. 103, .Mountain Rose II (Imp.), 10K. Sixth race, two-year-olds, aelllng. hnndlrnp. tl furlongs ilsllnst. 114; Corydon. 103. l'ledru (Imp.), 101; l'halerls (Imp.), 1U7; Phalerldii (imp.). 100 j Alleen O.. Ill) Apprentice allowance claimed. leather clear; track fast. Laurel Entries for Tomorrow First race, two-year-i Jule, 113; Lady Iainafelli id fillies. St, furlongs J Otf. 11J, tlnvo 110. Quietude. 110, Queen lllonde, 107 ii; jioyai i-;nsixu, Jaiw. 113: Miss Dryn ntee. 107. .Second race, selllmr, olds and up, about 2 107! Ruth Maud. 110; n. ii. Mary ateeplerhase, four-ear- .Rally ly nay, ,1-17; 14 1 Z?TX"c"i-.i'Tr.rr Mac, Zelhvood. t42 Otto Kioto, 144. K nt l'ln, 143; Mc. 14 J'HmlHH), 140: .147; weisn King, . ihlrd race, claiming, two-t ear-olds (I fur Hone. Iii1';r7.su.rwo,t'.l10f IHsoonde, llo 104 Producer. 107: Austral. ln, T.11 ' Tell Me, 101; Pslrose. iu2i Rapid Flrer. 114. ..:?utth rMC5- ,ne lf.Q''rd Selling Slakes, three nKr;j" .."-.ii ""'v.r'"?."' u''i a .' . Kin: viViV 1 . "'";" .;, wueen or. ine sea, Hrlng Line, 100; Uloomy Ous 113; )V point 113. Ooldcrest Hoy, Ills Rial ? 10V1 1 103! lewi Mb- VI). MU1I 8 ssiiwsa istfr l r,nc Henry' "" ,ft"U' ifth pa .tha tlydo l'ark nurse, threa-vear. Olds. 1 mile Ed Roc' 113: Assume. JO81 Court- IIP. 114, Highland laid, 103 nixin race, claiming, mi Ofurlongs Imperator. 114 wm i"n ti.-""" r;'"'y.,'lM.i- ieau or Aienio. 1 Heau of Men 100 Januar iw,.u"1' '- ?ara(osa. ilia. FalllDg Weather. Preston' lann. 112: Hea 'n, 114 77 ,V. llli.."".UB" i- iteopos JJ, King Worth. 100 Meellcka, : .'nth race, claiming, three- .Refugee ll.-l iteopost 11 ioo. Cardome! ilmlnv ItiML......!,. . 'ft,.l .nl, furlong Phil I'ngar. HI. fehf.ur' 1 ,0-.2,cI,.lfan'' .U)1- Hiker.' u' oncyopalre. 100, Alston. Ion. Copw.r Klni. AvJiW"0? llync claimed, ethr clsar track fast. Realty a Great ni:v Hums, If, 3 .lleriog, 2b 2 Smith, 21 , 3 KatifT, cf 3 Zimmerman, 3h 2 rietrher, s 2 ttnliertsnn, rf rf t llolke, lb 2 llurlilen, r i Drmaree, p 1 llemmlngway, 31) 2 Thorpe, rf 1 llnlril, as 2 Voting, If 1 l.oliert 0 Ollr,on, r 2 llrnton, p I KodrlKUez, lit 2 Totals 34 I'HILLILS All. II. 1 Pashert, rf 4 Nrhnlte, rf ft Whltted, If :i Luderns, lb 4 Dttgey, 2li 4 Ilrcrs, 3I 4 IVarre, nm I Ktllefrr, r 4 Alexander, p ,1 Totals 3.1 Han for llurlilen In lift It. Tliree-bme hit Robertson. Two-bne liltn Melinite, livers, Pearee, 2 Alexander, 2 1 Pnskert. Marrlllri lilt Voting, struck out Hy Demaree, 1 by llenton, 3i by Aleunder, 7. Ilaoes on lmll Off llenton, 3. Double piny Kaun to Rarlden. Mtnlen bosrs Demaree, lleriog. Umpires lljron and Knislle. ALEX EQUALS RECORD, WINNING SECOND GAME Reaches Thirtieth Victory for Season When 17 Giants Fall Before the Phils, 8-2 By ROBERT W. MAXWELL PHILLIES' HALL I'AUK, Oct. 2. Graver C. Alexander won hU thlitleth victory of tho season today, thin tlnlfhlng his third consecutive year with more than two find :i half dozen wins Chrl'ty Mathewfcon Is the only .other pitcher who accomplished this feat. Alex made It pos sible for his team to win the second game, contributing two doubles and scoring two runs himself. The final count was 8 to 2. The giants copped the opener by the fcoro of 5 to 2 Acting Manager Herzop switched the line up In the fifth Inning of the second game, sending Rodriguez to first. Smith to second. L'alril to short and Hrmmlngway to third, young and Thorpe subbed In the outfield. Ituba llenton succeeded Al Demareo In the fifth nnd went well for one frame. In the rlxth a Hock of hits netted the Phils blx runa and thty never were headed. Oscar Dugcy was the star of the second game, making thrte hits and three errors. FIRST INNING Dugey fumbled and then threw wild on Ilurns's grounder, Hums taking second. Alexander threw out Herzog. Kauff hit to I'era, and Hums was run out, Kvcrs to Klllefcr, Kauff being held nt first. Zim merman forced Kauff, Kvers to Pugey. No runs, no hit-), two errors. Fletcher threw out Faakert. Schulto fouled to Burns. Whltted grounded to llolke. No runs, no hits, no errors. SKCOND INNING Pearce throw out Fletcher. Hobertson fanned. Peaice threw out Hofkc. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ludcrus filed to Kauff. Dugey beat out n, bunt to Demaree. Kvcrs singled to right, Dugey tnklng third, and Riera took sec ond on tho thiow. Pearce. llled to Kauff In bhort center and Dugey wu3 an easy out trying to score, Kauff to ltarldcn. No runs, two hits, no errors. TIIIHD INNING Alexander threw out Rarlden. singled to left. Hums singled Demaree stopping at second forced Hums. Kvern to Dugey. Demaree to eenter. HerzoB Demaree and Herzog pulled tho double steal, Demaree easily tcorlng on Duguy's return throw. Kauff fanned One iuii, two hits', no errors. Killefer tiled to Kauff Alexander Hied to llolke. P.iskeit tiled to Fletcher. No runs ,nu hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING Zimmerman singled to uentcr' Fletcher singled to right and took t.ccond when Sehulte let the ball trl k'o through his legs. Zimmerman attempted to score on the play, but was out at the plate, Schulte to I.uderus to KiUlfer, Robertson fanned, llolke grounded to Peaice. No runs, two hits, one error. Tho Giants changed their Intleld, sending Smith to second, Ilemmlngway to third and Ilalrd to short Sohulto struck out. Whlt ted filed to Robertson Luderus was out on u grounder to llolke, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING. Rarlden doubled to Tight Young batted for Demaree and kacrlllccd Kers to Ludcrus Lobert ran for Rarlden. Burns struck out. Smith grounded to Luderus. No runs, one hit, no errors. Benton and Gibson went In ns New York battery. Rodriguez to flist and Young to left Held for the GUnts. Dugey singled to center. Kvcrs bunted to llenton, who threw wild tu secern! to catch Dugey. Pearce fanned. Killefer fouled to Hero mliigway. Alexander walked, Ailing tho baseu. Paskcrt fanned. No tuns, one hit, one error. SIXTH INNING Kauff went out, Luderus to Alexander. Ilemmlngway Hied to Whltted. Ilalrd fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Thorpe went to right und Robertson moved to center for New York. Schulte doubled to right. Whltted walked. Smith threw out Luderus. Dugey singled to right, Schulto und Whltted scoring and Dugey taking second on the thiow. Kvers dou bled to left, Dugey scoring. Pearce dou bled to center, ICers scoring. Smith throw out Killefer. Alexander doubled to center, Pearce scoilng. ' I'askert walked. Schulte dropped u hlngle In center, Alexander scor ing, but Puskurt was nailed ut third, Robertson to Ilemmlngway. Six runs, six hits, no errois. 8EVKNTH INNINCJ, Robertson struck out, Killefer to Luder us. Rodriguez Hied to Schulte. Gibson also Hied to Schulte. Is'o runs, no hit, no errors. Smith threw out Whltted. Luderus struck out. Hemmlngwuy threw out Dugey. No runs, no hits, no errors. KIGHTJI INNING Young beat out an Infield grounder. Dugey fumbled Denton's grounder. Smith struck out, -Alexander threw out Thorps, Dugey threw out Henunlngway. No runs, one hit, one error. Smith threw out Kvers. Pearce doubled U left. Killefer tiled to Robertson. Alex ander doubled to center, Peurco scoring, Paskert doubled to the flagpole, Alexander scoring. Smith threw out Schulte. Two runs, three lilts, no errors. NINTi: INNINO Pearce threw out Dalrd. Robertson trip led to center Kvers! ttyew put Rodrlgues, Robertson scoring Dugey threw out Gib Bon. ona run. one, tut, no errors. A HANDY RALLY IN EIGHTH WINS FOR YANKS OVER MACKS Two Runs, One on a Sacrifice Fly, Overcome A's Lead and New York Cops, 3-2 POLO GROUNDS. New, York. Oct i' The Yankee! rallied In the eighth inning today and beat the Athletics, 3-2. Schang's error g.ne the Yanks a run In tho third and tied the score. Jingling Johnon allowed only threo hits up to tho eighth Vlck got an Infield single In tho eighth, went to second on Fowater's out and scored on Ruel's first single. Ruel taking socond on the throw-In Ruel took third on Johnson's wild throw tn second und scored tho winning run on Hendryx's sacrifice Hy to Witt. FIRST INNING .Tamleson Hied to Fewster. Brady threw out Witt. Strunk doubled to left. Schang walked. Both runneirs advanced on a pabted ball. Raker threw out Jlclnnls No runs, one hit, no errors. Grover tossed out Miller. Wnrd fanned, llaker out, Grover to Jlclnnis. No runs, no hits, no errors. SKCOND INNINO Shannon llled to Lamar. Orov?r walked. Mc.Vvoy uruck out. R. Johnson singled to center. Jamloson fouled to IJakcr, No runs, one lilt, no errors. Grover threw out Pipp. Iimar fouled to Sehang. Vlck llled to Jamlcon. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING Witt walked. Brady threw out Strunk. Schang singled to right, scoring Witt. Mc Innls grounded to Pipp. Shannon fanned. One run, one hit. no eriors. Fewster singled to right. Ruel fouled to McAvoy. Brady fouled to Mclnnls. Few ster scored nnd Miller went to second, when Schaiig threw Miller's grounder over Me Innl.iV head. Ward flled to Jumle.ion. One run, one hit, one error FOURTH INNING Grover walked. McAvoy llled'to Vlcl;. R Johnhon singled to light Jamle'on forced It. Johnkon, Fewster to Ward. Witt llled to Miller. No runs, one hit, no errors. Shannon threw out Baker, Johnson threw out l'lpp. Lamar lined to Shannon. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Strunk Hied to Miller. Wurd threw out Schang and Mclnnls. No runs, no hits, no errors. Vlck llled to Strunk. Shannon throw out Fewster. Grover threw out Ruel. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Shannon Hied to Lamar. Graver also filed to Umar, McAvoy tingled to right and took second when Vlck threw over Plpp's head. Johnson struck out. No runs, one hit, one error. Hrudy beat out a hit to Shannon. Mlllr flled to StrunU. Wurd hit into a double play, Schang to Groer to Mclnnls. No runs, cne hit. no errors. SKVKNTH INNING Jamlrson walked. Witt sacrificed, Brady to Pipp. Strunk singled to center, scoring Jumlcson. Schang out, Brady to Pipp, Strunk reaching second. Mclnnls (lied to Lamar. One run, one hit, no errors. Baiter lifted to Grover. Pipp funned. Lamar singled thiough short. Lamar out, stealing, McAvoy to Grover. No runs, one. hit, no errors. KIGHTH INNING Shannon fanned. Grover tiled out to Miller. Brady threw out Mc.Uoy, No runs, no hits, no errors. Vlck beat out an Infield hit to Schang. Johnson threw out Fewster, Vlck reaching second. Ruel slngltd to center, scoring Vlck, and Ruel took second on the throw-In. Hendryx batted for Brady, Ruel went to third when McAvo's throw got away from Shannon In an effort to get him off second. Hendryx filed to Witt. Ruel scoring utter the catch. Miller walked and died stealing, McAvoy to Shunnon, Two runs, two hits, one error. " NINTH INNINO Uullop now pitching for New York. Bod la batting for IL Johnson. He, went out, Few ster to Pipp. Bates batted for Jamieson and filed out to Miller. Sharman batted for Wilt, Baker threw out Sharman. No runs, no hits, no errors. Louisville Entries for Tomorrow First race, purse JNOO, maliten two-year-olds, II furlongs North Sea. IflU. Marlon. I Oil; Heel mon, mil; Ous Char. 112: Unar, 112; Chester field, 112; I.lttlt Hue, 112) Choirmaster, 112. Lucky lav, 112: Dr. Levy, 1121 Ail'Aglow. 112, Great Gull. 112. Also eligible TanUc. 112. Jack Hluart. 112 Hon Tromp, 112; .Spear Lance, Hecnud race, purse Too, thrse-rear-oMg and upward, 0 furlongs llh a ear, lo.li star HUM. 10.1) Dr. llarlow. 101: Sun Flash, 10J( Jark Batman. IOSi Prospector, lOsi I'reelous. 108i Philemon, lusi Hfty Klrst. 110; Walter War. 110: Dlmltrl, 110) Palatable, lis. YORK OM HORACE. ! r ' . pTTic! IiAi 7s" WHERE DID VMG. 0 110 0 FwB UoS ME iri" C ,T-HERe AEi-Ty-i' I AGGIE- I MCVERl o o o a o W,FB V yoobinSt P$x -wMeRt? V!i5r-V fZTTN V .Saw it before oiiio ? IaIW. Yf-ehI tgfflft (BEitlk J-Xk'AL oo I oo -j ffljovttSA. sBsskv s2sHe7 j ( ) jStifmivMiK oi2oo f VllV a ffism. BE E ifrrrrS c W'SSi t i o ii i LJsV m wWSZk KSsK k!v Jlf, facS-ts V -sr Y 4k 00210 '''tIUu i tSyits BlSWv tMfvlvCc5Si y JMvia, 0 ' " - - -. - - - -X r ' ffl Vf v -, r $4uvMrn7TT s 5 5 s t - ) 1 sfei I lifr: ! 0 0 6 0 0 ' m fs'ft 1'tm 4Js&Jt-r --u- iy w n rL II SJLJ , i. o. a. i:. fc " ! ! I I S i Ml. RfOu Uh Xl ll"f"!5' ' I Ai-mvbb; i 2 2 0 4 0 1 jSgf ' 4 WHAT iJ l ' - TT S V. t & 17 'TiSJL A oAr. .. I Innn" OB A' sH& Si a V ' V IP -"' sKsHk vBi3?5'i wslfflJi . PHnlk jBtMTui Touv-ry5' u i w-ii .nsr.- f'tii : in s ys? 7'7,irzmsiW i . t -- , I U U 1 UZ "w , 1 iJLiL 1U 1 1 ' lilt Wl A H! SUITS $1 1 80 TO ORBCR JL JL KEBECKH 1-ROU 130. SSS' t; Wfttt HORAN & CO. & MAN AROUND THE Jing Is Jingled ATIILKTirS All. ILK. A. i:. 0 0 Inmleson, rf :i 1 0 Wilt, If 2 1 0 1 0 0 strunk, rf 4 0 S i 0 0 cbang, 31. 3 0 1 1 1 I MrliinK lb 4 0 0 10 O 0 Minnnon, ns 4 (I 0 2 1 1 (inn it, 2b. '. 2 o 0 3 .1 0 McAvoy, v 4 0 I II 3 0 It, ,lolinnn, p 3 0 2 0 2 0 lloille 1 0 o il 0 (I tllutet 1 0 0 0 0 0 Minrmtin " 1 (I 0 0 0 0 Totals G 24 13 2 NI1W YOIIK All. It. 3 0 .Miller, rf. . Ward, hn, , linker. 3b, l'llip, lb. . I. tinur. If, Vlck, rf. . , I'ewxter, 2 Hurl, e, . i llritrty, p, AHeiidrjx Cullop, p. Toluls 2(1 3 5 27 11 1 Hllattrd for Brady. Hutted tor Johnson In ninth. tlliitted for .Inittleson In ninth. tllatted for Witt In ninth. Tuo-tmie lilt Strunk. Sacrifice bit Witt. Sacrifice Hy Hendryx. Struck out lly Johnson, 3; by Ilrntly, 3. liases on balls -Off Johnson, 1 1 off Brady, ,1. 1'nssed bull Kuel. Umpires- Morliirlty und Illneen. CHARLES OPDYKE INJURED IN SPILL AT YORK TRACK YORK, Pa.. Oct. 2 Charles Opdyke, of. Bethlehem, was probably fatally Injured In a tplll on tho York Fair racetrack today In the first heat of the 2:20 trot. Main Fern, who was leading the horses, stepped on one of Its boots und was thrown. Opdyke and six other drlers wero hurled from sulkies. Opdyko sustained a crushed right shoulder and It Is believed a fractured skull. He was rushed to tho hospital. Ten thousand persons witnessed tho opening aces. The heats wero closely contested. The summary: ' 2.10 ruue. purse $100. Dexter, b b. (I. H. Iiarlott, lllnzhatnton. New York T (I Loieberrv. b. t: , 1M Denham I'd rUsburir, West Vlrglnlil S Iir L.. b g. U.. II. I'lnMnblnder. Car llile. Pa 0 Miss l'anlaaj. Ii in . Sweeney & Valluman, Ualtlmore Mil .' Paring Patch, b. h . Field & Htroud, Ham ilton. Out 1 Sam Ilnrt. b o.. J. Albert Preston, Wer neraWlle, I'a . I Queen Hal., b. in, William II. lkert. Ite.ullnc. Pa 2 Juno, b. m , Dan l,ary. West Chester, Pa, 3 Time. 2:151.. 2:14'. 2:2.1 Irot, purse lull: ' Huron C, dar. eh. e. Dr. flalllett. Allen- ,v- FN S dls. 8 12 3 10 4 11 1 tl 7 Main Tern. eh. h . Adam Cirr. Freehold, Msinr Fmrest b. v , Joseph K, Kclrtert, llethlohern! Jane c'oihaib! Wl'lHaniwii'lter. I'a Florence White, b. in., Thomas While, I'liltauelphln. Hi'v.v ii. bll;. m, tl. II Snyder, Harris. burir, Pa " , mw. u. g . W 1' Vlckrt. Allonna. I'a. Wlnuta, s. in , Frank lleikur, louglas- Uil, Pa Leonora lllngi'ii. h. in., James Dulton, I'l.lladelphla l'.acs, b, g. . W. N SlilUnry. Hiirgeslown, Md .Mini Nancy, b. m.. It. ilentsihell, Haiti more Md Long Wood. b. c . K. D Wilcox, Port Do- nnslt, N. Y Tlillc. ih. m , J H. Chuse, Annandale. N, J (Jaiubler Time. 2:2IV. Soldiers to "Sec" World's Scries TAMP McCI.BLI.AN, Annlston. Ala Oct 2 The troops In Camp MeClelKin Mill Fee, play by Play, the tl-'ctrlcal representation of the world's series, through an offer received last night from Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City, ene.iklna for half n. dozen Jersey municipalities. Brigadier General Charles W Jiurber, chief of the Jirsey troops .to whom the telegram came, wired acceptance und thanks this morning The board would bo locate! so as to serve not only the New Jersey troops, but ncry man In camp MTSK1 K1I SJ3. COUGH DROPS BSSSfe iSSftwl IS g'- rwlj Avoid dangerous colds by keeping your throat clear. Use Smith Brothers' regu larly. No drugs. They are absolutely pure. .U-iium, tricm; cW4''t sVa HOUSE Cold Weather Prevents Game CLi:Vi:i,AN'I). . (it - .. . . I Mon Cuiiip beiwi-cn th Tmumo lnti Dun, mini I.eamio team and the Cleveland American C "b, scheduled yesterday, wn called off o lernunt of cold weather. The teams will play hero today. Before the United Ga3 Improvement Company started fifteen TRUXTUNS ; to work for them, the engineers of this great organization had to be con-evinced that TRUXTUNS would do the work at the lowest cost. No sales talks could convince these men. The merits of TRUXTUN had to be proved by PERFORMANCE. And TRUXTUN proved to them, as it has to hundreds of other largo Philadelphia concerns, that it would do their hauling quicker and cheaper The first cost of a TRUXTUN is small and the operating cost is tha lowest of any haulage equipment. TRUXTUNS are formed by attaching a TRUXTUN (formerly Hudford) Unit to the rear end of a Ford chassis, thus combining the recognized low" maintenance cost of the Ford engine with the efficiency of the internal The world's largest gear shaft drive TRUXTUN Unit. manufacturers of shaft drive units for the con version of motor cars into trucks. l ii 111111 ill Mill l i fv R cs. 1 t CSVi 17) ' Key atone Park 1522 LEW TENDLER BOXES GREAT DRAW WITH JOHNNY DUNDEE WHILE Ei RAVE AND ROAR Uy LOUIS awkwardly clerr thw ti:xdm:ii 3 XJ style Is Bolne to fool ti lot of top-nctcli llRhtwclKhts this fall To start off his i 1D1C-17 campaign right, the newsboy put one over on Johnny Dundee, as classy a lightweight n Is now In the llmcllKht. nt OlMnpla last nlitht. Vhlle tho Phllftdel phlan wasn't tho winner, neither was Dun dec. They put up u regular battle They pleased the large throng so well that It would be all even to call the bout n good draw. A f-uggettlon that Philadelphia get another tinge of renl enthusiasm by having another Tendler-Dundce meeting wouldn't be out of order The Olymplu Club has been the scene of many a heart-throbbing battle, but nono eer had anything en that of Inst night It was a pippin; It was a lullnpalooza ; to ute real Kngllsh, It was n pageant or nny- thing that Is a synonym with spectacle j I;oth Dundee nnd Tendlcr nppenred to have , their respective followlngs out In full force, and trom the opening gong until the finish tho building shook with the roars of so many Ileus The ancient lino, pandemonium broke loose, could he Inserted nt Intervals during each and every one of the six rounds. Dundee and Tendlcr each was announced in weighing In under 130 pounds by the navy yard tenor. Hobby Cnlhoun. Then the 1 fracas was put on. Ah tho bell sounded I Dundee started with his well-known rushing get-away, but the hush -haired Italian was met with Lanky Iw s long straight left. The Impact brought Dundeo to a sudden stop, hut It didn't deter him from whanging away at the' body with both hands. It was vldent that Iwle had on his slugging togs, i too, and there they stood In the middle of the ring, walloping away at each other to i the delight of every one In tho arena. Dundee fought hard and fast. He kept nwlnglng with both hands to tho head nnd body. John dldn t tako aim; he Just let lly Tendler, on the other hand, stood off, measuring his right Jab nnd following with n short left swing or uppercut. A com b md uppercut und short hook raised Dun dee off his feet near the end of the first nnd and Johnny crashed against ropes. Somebody yelled. "There he goes," but the Why not let TRUXTUN prove itself to you ? If it can save you money you surely want to know it. And TRUXTUN can save you money. Let us demonstrate this fact. Call, write or 'phone our FACTORY SAJ-iiS omce. THEIR APPROVj II. JAFFE v.w Yorker bounced off the hemB elasticity of a rubber ball. iIlrcctrMflr gloves somewhero on TendlerB bo! , hiad. Tendler. unlike Dundee, takes f nny chances, which really Is brlnglsHs; ' success, Just like the Italians 0-.l-.ln, Im n.l-lHn. ll. wn f rf-O --J uttuiiitt, ,u , liar,, ill, inn, . eii: ,- no previous bout here did so m&njr Dundee s wallops go amiss, Na(u Dundee Isn't supposed to be n hard ptln yet somo of his slams that nmoutated-J ..... ..l..... ... i.l , l.Vll.aaAu .utw ... o.nvn,, ,, mi, wa;i, ,,,id !,-, of his blows fanned the air, numerM others reached their mark and several times Tendlcr showed that he was willing to hold, Dundee also clinched on different occa sions when Tendler pelts came thick and fnst. But the hotdlng-on process did not diminish Interest In the going. The clinch ing didn't last very long at any time. Ju?t before the finish of the second round a series of Dundee's vicious body wallops made Tendler hold hard. Dun dee's terrific battling at close quarters really had a lot to do with evening 'up the fust past, ns did his aggressiveness. A great burst of speed during the latter part of the fourth round gave Tendler the better- of tho session. This period was tho newsboy'ii best round. He, was n. mi nnd around Outnlee, punching nway like ,. demon with both hands. At the same time Tendler was so elusive It looked as M Dundee was punching away at a phariters. I.cw had his straight right In Dundee's face, working his arm like a piston rod and alternating with a right hook or upper cut. Dundee fought his usual Dundee style, rushing at Tendler with his hend forward and flailing both arms. Several times as Johnny missed. Tendler shot over short right-handers to the chin, but the punches failed to fazo the Italian and he kept whanging away like he always does. 'VVhlle the fifth and sixth rounds weren't as fast as the preceding periods, there, was enough Interest in the milling to keep the freniled spectators on their chairs until evcrything was over, ttLiiiur,jnriu upeureii iu carry rtuiuwueiv- zw COMMERCIAL CAR UNIT CO. 16th & Glcnwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. T ! ii , ,,Aiam.BrM Qvji aur winners lA tlw kMiES " 1 mmmkmHtMM
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