ltr HARRY GREB WOULD GIVE AL M'COX $1000 TO DECIDE WHICH IS MIDDLEWEIGHT CHABM0 nNtt FIGHT AFTER ANOTHER, AND I ' ' striking plays in world's series battle CHICK EVANS AND EUGENE GRACE , OFTEN, PROVES HARRY.GREB TO BE BUSIEST BOXER OF THE SEASON PLAY AT PINE VALLEY AND GALLERY SEES SOME VERY EXCELLENT GOLF Paul Mackall Partnered With Them Plays Against Buxton and Crump -Mack, Mahan and Brooke Watch Play t. 4 rja Ij u ' Pirate Producer of Punch Defeats Billy Kramer, and He nas mve utner xsouzs .booKea for This Month f? EVENING LEDOERI?HILAI)Er;Pfel, 3X0NDaV, OCTOBER 8, 1017 By LOUIS II. NE fight after another appear- to be -0 German- the P" ". .r,tv.lhree-three.old ,r"? .. nfnunch, from Pittsburgh. The mm "-.-... i. rvi,. X ttVanyotne'r fttt n.ng.r in the "JS .t two month. ?reu ha, been the it'Tttcl" AuTS? Ve than a dr. ind J,ngsrt"w wV W. vtetory over In nianv. StirunB w , t club here Billy Kramer at the a p li?TfV, ? fhU month The most Impor- booked for this rnonin. H u booKea i - -.. hnd tnt matcn -"- -" ,,a , the rhftntom. that wlin "-, seorcher and'Pom- the Flasn. , -"Mtlnter will bo pulled p?urJ.Vie, Sb to PltUburgh November 28, 18 Pounds nt 3 o'clock wLn Gib and Greb meet In the Utter's When Gib ana u ,n tu. ring horn, town they win j nppe o,cock The reason he has oe um he L.AtivwMrniB jicm , a ,, .. i..c- tho ntner ,ieuow n other .fellow mind coesni " . -..Or(iur)o' Ul !" .. Is. little the pei w. - -- .. . n MCOnd The PH'" r"""eV T.nl boxer and mttal.11r.Tn conies-. ' ino r.- " fHA RL paU! t. h. pUuburgh flghte. They nan p. .itmir oeiwwii "- - .- . . ... fit fail Greb admits that ho wasn't nan last laiii u- .. . t, nnw Marrv ...nrn in hid - .. . . TrJZa. then as ho feels to be now. Harry 'fv believes he will reverse the popular the decision miui "' "" " Gibbons for a ten-second nap. After the Championship dreb Is not In the came because he llkest t, swap punches. He says It's fine sport iri I th financial end of the business Is nice nd ?,7S:Vm. oTwlnnlng a cham- lilonshlo And he believes, rather Harry Is ffil. his dream will come true; that fh. middleweight title will bo in Wj .clutch Jmi so very lone from now. It will pe a. nUiw difficult Job to stop Gibbons In a '.Tx-rounder. to which Greb agrees yet he says there's nothing like trying. I " does come to pass. Harry declares a U9dhound wlU not be In it with him when he goes on Th, trail of Al McCoy, recognized middle weight champ, despite the Llmburger aroma that taints the possessor. To prove his good faith and anxiety of set-to with McCoy. Greb Is willing to live the champion a present for Blgnlng Articles calling for a battle to a referee's decliton. This present is in the form o. J1000, and a check for same now Is In the possession of Harry Keck, former Philadelphlan, and at the present time one t the leading sports critics In ptabureh. It would be simple for McCoy to add the thou' to his own bank account. Greb sa... All Albertus has to do is splatter the con tains of a fountain pen with his slgnatu;o over a contract, calling for a Greb cham pionship bout, and the check will belong u McCoy. - No Holdback at All There wouldn't be any trouble In get ting some one to promote a bout between McCoy and Greb to n referee's decision, It the opinion of Greb and his advisor, Red Baseball Chiefs in P. R. R. Collision Onttnntd from Tare One baggage and smoking car and a Pullman sleeper were damaged, "AH my life I have believed more In scienco than In luck, but whenever I travel, if there Is a car by the name of Lucknow Jn service, I want to bo on that car, be cause Lucknow was the oar, I had last Bight," said President Tener In speaking about the wreck. Mr. Tener occupied the forward state room of the first sleeping car back of the wrecked combination car. "If there were any persons on that train tthn hart rpnsnn in tiA thnnVfiil T thinly r: J. A. Heldler, secretary of the National League, and D. L. Reeves, my secretary, plus myself, aro the boys," he said. "We shared that stateroom, Less than Ix.feet from our head the platform of our ear was plowing through the combination ear, yet we neer suffered a soratch. "It seems to me wo were saved because the crushing cars of the freight train and shattered combination car received most of the Impact "Mr, Herrmann was in the last car of the train. He got a worse Jolt than I did, oien though he was much farther from' the point of Impact." The Bureau of Information at Broad street today Issued the following statement regarding the wreck of the Pennsylvania Limited: 'The Pennsylvania Limited, -astbound from Chicago, at 4 :15 this morning ran into a westbound freight train at New Galilee, Pa,, on the Pennsylvania Lines yest of Pittsburgh, damaging the engine and the club car of the Pennsylvania Limited and the engine of the freight train. All tracks at this point were blocked for several hours. 'The train was or all-steel construction and consisted of a club car, five all-steel sleeping cars and an all-steel observation ear. "The engineer and the fireman of the Pennsylvania Limited were slightly Injured and the engineer of the freight train was severely Injured. "The passengers were transferred from the wrecked train to a special train of coaches and taken to Pennsylvania Station, Plttaburgh, where they were again trans ferred to a special train, consisting of a barrage car, seven all-steel sleeping cars and a restaurant car, yhlch left Pittsburgh lour hours and fifteen minutes after the rerulir leaving time of the Pennsylvania Limited." M'CARTY EXPECTS TO BE BACK IN TOMORROW'S GATVIE .Giants' Catcher's Injury tin Collision With Leibold Not Serious Enough to Keep Him Idle CH PRK' -CatcHer Lew Mo rVy,.wno waa forced to retire irom yes EL '""J?"! ter a mlxi at: th plate Wth Nemo" Leibold. (he White Sox out- to hirfl,d?cIare1 t05ay that he expected ..? l i " P'y In the New York .iJSr'.v' th "rlc tomorrow. McCarty'a huVt KwUan.d Bhoulde' were painfully brail. i U uPPPrt not seriously .SI? .' ln a K'lHclon resulting from his SE? lc? ,'?,rvent Lelbold from scoring on 1. Tr a t.lme " waa feara at ef S. Mri ,ncapacltated the remainder $10,000 BET SCHUPP WINS , IF HE FACES SO Jt AGAIN tfEW YORK. Oct. rv h.V . . AlA w. -!.." .. TT ---. m vtv.vuv i . J .?ffe c.urb wy ht it "-,, ,..( in anomr game "-S Ulss7pw,0aw'sl WOW1I JAFFE e Mason. Mason says two matchmakers have been after the bout for some time. tia has received an offer from George rtoehn, of Dayton O., and another from Domlnlck Tortorlch, of New Orleans. Then, too, if mcvoy was to argue over a mere thing like money Greb says he would be glad to turn over his entire puree, less expenses, to the Brooklyn southpaw. All of which proves that Greb Isn't much of a money grubber, so long as there Is a possible chance of gaining that of which he dreanu. Greb's next tilt will be with Gus Christie at Buffalo on Thursday night, followed by matches with Silent Martin, Brooklyn, Oc tober 16 j Joe Kgan, Milwaukee, October 13 ; George Chip, Cincinnati, October 22 cat 168 pounds jU 3 o'clock): Charles Shons, Johnstown, Pa , October 25 and Jack Dil lon Brooklyn. October 30. Then, of course, the Gibbons bout for November 28 Is on, and Mason also Is negotiating for several other bouts. Four Straight Knockouts Among Greb's recent opponents have been Jeff Smith, Battling Levlnnky, Jack Dillon, Buck Crouse (knockout In the fifth). George Chip, Al McCoy and four straight decisive victories over Jack Iondon, nlno rounds: Knockout Brown, nine rounds; Bat tljng Kopln, three rounds, and Johnny How ard, nlno rounds. Greb Is not tho prettiest piece of boxing apparatus that has appeared In a Phllly ring. He Is not clever by any means. How ever, Harry Is su aggressive and keeps punching so Incessantly that his opponent has to spend moro tlmo backing up, cov ering up and clinching than actual fighting back. His Victory over Kramer the other night stamped 'Greb ns a battler that must be recognized, despite his crudeness". Kramer really Is a clever boxer, a good two-handed puncher with no mean wallop, yet Greb kept Billy so busy on the defensive that he hardly had a chance to do any offensive work himself. Greb's stylo Is the typo that keeps tho fan on the edge of his chair, and furnishes the public and tho opposition with a lot of action. And that's Just what the patron of pugilism wants action, and a lot of it. Kansas Here Again Speaking of action, there should be quite a little in the wind-up at the Olym pla tonight, when Kocky Kansas meets Willie Jackson. The former, it will bo remembered, won himself a place In tho hearts of Phlladelphlans not no very long ago when he won a sensational six-rounder from George Chaney. It certainly was a wonderful slugfest Jackson Is by far a different type of a boxer thai? Chaney, al though there are times during the course of a contest that Willie likes to do some of tho slam-swapping stuff. Jackson punches hard and so does Kan sas. As Willie Is the cleverer. Rocky will have to como pretty near stopping the New Yorker to win, while if Jackson brings his science Into play more bo than his punching power, Willie is likely to be a victor on points. Frankle McManus, formerly of Gloucester, Mass., and who has put on some great bat tles In local competition, will make his first Blart of the season in the semifinal. Ho will be paired off with Bert Spencer, of Brooklyn. I.eo Vincent and Knockout Wag ner, the Clown, are to meet, and the other numbers will bring together Sol O'Donnell and Freddy Russell and Frankle Ness and Young Robldeau. Statistics of Big Series Compared With Last Year's The National Commlsnlon announced the followlm official flgiirw for the necond tame of the world's nrrle between (hlcniio. American Iaitue. and New ork. National i.epe. at Comlskey l'ark, Chlrnptol raid admllon . . . 32.000 (IroM receipt. .. 'S'J81'22 l'la era" share. . ?J'?2S'8H Kach Club's hnre 15,l?2-Sn National Commlnnton'a share ..S10.su 8TANDINO OF THK Cl.OnS . I- CliicnEci , New York . . O l.ooo ,000 0 KtatlitlcK of the second same lt year ana l.inn lloitlon, American. iasue. llroflkl.vn, National J-easue, at HraTcn' Field, llontan, follow: p,M dmliilans 4K3?3 )rn receipt riayem' hare Kach club' share , . National Comrolnlon's share 44.filft.U 14,812.(18 8,283.60 The official fture for the first two fames thlVyeor at t'omlnkev l'ark, Chlcaso, bare i Announced n follows! Void admissions SI-.0''? Cross receipts ... 1'las er' ,' i, Kach club s snare National Commission's share 14.S04.l)fl 70,004.08 Se.3S4.12 14.030.40 The official figures for the first two sames last Tear betweon .uosion, rtrarric.n j.cwxuc, and Uroottlrn. National Iarue, on Hraves' V.1..M ltnstAn. follow: l'ald admlsslenif . Cross receipts . . Maters' share. Kach club's share . . National Commission's share 77.400 .llK.no .$150 83.022.SJ 24,640.10 13.011.SS FOUR IN A ROW FOR SOX, SAYS PRESIDENT JOHNSON Chicago Club Has Played the Giants Off Their Feet, Says American League Boss CHICAGO, Oct. 8. "The White Sox will win four straight." That was the modest prediction Ban Johnson, president of tho American League, made here today. "There is nothing to It," continued Ban. "When the Sox return from New York they will be world's champions. They have played the Giants oft their feet, and will continue to do so." John-son left for New York today on the Chicago Limited, thereby escaping the Jolt ing his associates in the National Commis sion, John K. Tener and Garry Herrmann, received when the Pennsylvania Limited was wrecked. Louisville Entries for Tomorrow First race, purse 1800. maldtn miles, two-year-olds. 8 furlonsa Marlon. 113: Quern Tro vato. list Blanny. 112: Sas.nta. 112: Victoria Pcott. 112: Phoneta. 112: Tallol. 112: Olea P.trova. 112: Jean K.. 112: Imppaiza, 102: De. Line. 112. , , , .... . ,. Second raco, clslmlnr, JBOO, four-year-olds and up, A furlongs Milestone. 108: David Cralff. i06; Indolence, 108; Little Strlnr. 106; Dr. Carmen, lOB: Hilly Joe. io: Laninorne,. 100: 'Arch Plotter. 112; Nohleroan. 114. Third race, clalmlns. 1700. three-year-olde, 1 1-18 miles. lJen H.mpson. 102: 'Monmony, 105r Saffron dlrl, 107; Jovial. 107; B'fresso, 107. Klna Fisher,. 107: Ilroomaweep. 107; Kil kenny? 10T; Lady Ward, 107: Jessie C.. 107; Jack Snip. (Imp.). 110; Nashville. 115:. Also ellilble: Bhymfrj' 105; Dsauty Spot. 102, Dob Dundon. 107: Do Hlsht. 107. . .. Fourth Vac., purs. 110,000. Henry Walteron Hotel Handicap, three-year-olds and up. 6 fur ftnea Old. Miss. 102: Th. Masquerader. 105; Harry U. 104: Opportunity. 104: Vogue. 117, Fifth race, purs. J 9 00. thre.-yt.r-olds and uo, mil. and 70 yards-igtar Maid. 100: Piatt. 100; Ouy Furtun.. 108: Sol Qllsey. 108: Ilaslllus. 103; llufterscotch II (Imp.). lOSt Sanda of Pleasur., 108; llello noy, ivv. h we.7 'purV- 1800. two-ye.r-old.. 5M jficalcrfm. 100: Klcklnr Kid (Irnp.)u.tq3i eiixii furl Cho nn.ki'nipnm. luu ivickiiik (Imp,). 103; 1031 Clair. Choir Master. 1081 Klr.tlo uub, r. 108: voyant Prlnc. Isor, 107: March Wind. 1071 .. '. F.m Haldl.y. 107 1. Tea Fsreman. 110; Dr. Levy. n. l)nHirar lllli FVm Hnttr. 115. All jCTi ft liuni&T flSi Thlstlis Deau." lOSf Kor- .v.nth race, claimina:. .soo, iour-y.ar-yi la muee'inin uniKiu. . Oriamir.. J04 1 AJfadlr. Miss Fanmev 104: Laj mm. l.n 104: Surpasslj w.xicanr au A .nil IV I wood'icsi Fly, want.. v (j Fatry in EXPERTS TELL HOW SOX PIT IT OVER Funny and Humorous Views Given by Well-Known Authors ALIBIS NOT There are two angles In n world scries baseball game, the serious side, ns seen by the baseball players, managers and baseball writers, and the humorous side, as lewed by the professional funny men. Per haps you would prefer to see Just how the humorous writers looked at yesterday's game before you learn Just what the ex perts thought of the rout at Chicago. Ring Lardn'er Js not only a funny man, but before he made his hit writing funny stuff ho was a baseball reporter. He has Just returned from somewhere ln France and he uses his Just accumulated French to express his feelings. It Is sort of hog French, as it were something similar to the hog Latin of our school days: "X.e bas blanc made it deux out of deux from les Giants hler apres mldl, winning the second game of the serle. sept to deux. Le Jeu was un battle royalo up to the fourth Inning, when the Sox lit Into Monsieur Anderson nil spraddled out M. Anderson was taken hors de combat before the inning was over 'hnd SI. Perrltt got his. The round netted the Sox clnqu runs ct settled le Jeu "Dlrecteur McOraw crossed everybody by starting another left bander, llerr Ferdinand Schupp. This Boche was a world beater for un Inning, but In the deuxlemo he looked like un franc clnciuante. "Opposed to the Hun at the start was M. Rouge Faber, of Cascade. Iowa. Rouge was hit hard In the deuxleme Inning, then settled down et pitched tres blen. Rouge also gave un grande exhibition of base running, stealing third In the cinqulemo Inning aec that base already occupe. Plays like that make the enemy look like a sucker." Fans Stand Up Twice Irvln S. Cobb, In his description of the game, said that there were two occasions when the big crowd stood up, once when the national anthem was being played and the other time was in the seventh inning, which is also sacred to the American cltl 2erTs. Otherwise, he says, there was no occasion for the display of high church ritualistic stuff on the part of those present. The real tragedy of the, game, he de clares, was the present of the aged father and four brothers of Schupp, who had come all the way from Louisville to see tho big brother twirl his team to success. One of the amusing features was when Faber made a brilliant steal to third, only to find that the base was already occupied by another White Sox. Anderson, he says, was knocked almost nude by tho mighty drive of Kddle Collins before a crowd most of whom were utter stranger The ball was hit so hard that It neatly parted his hair In the middle and caused him to shift hi wad of chewing tobacco from his port to starboard Jaw. "I Told You So" E. Collins But to turn to the serious side, made up largely by alibis on the part of the van nulshed, and "I told you sos" on the part of the conquerors, the first man who steps un to tho plate Is Kddle Collins. Collins, who when he is hpme lives In our subur ban town of Lansdowne, modestly opines that the White Sox, even ln the estima tion of the Giants, demonstrated yestet day that the Sox are the best club In the second game. He goes om to say that the game showed that tho White Sox are capable of hitting all kinds of pitching, .,,ihnw. sDltters. fast and slow balls. He winds up his modest estimate of the two clubs by crashing out the statement that while the New York crowd think they have a chance now that the next game will be In New York, he fully believes that the Sox will do more hitting on the Polo Grounds than they have at Comlskey l'ark. Fullerton Right and Wrong Hugh C Fullerton, who dissects base ball as a surgeon would a frog, with bad results to both In that the operation Is suc cessful but the patient dies, said before the games started that the Sox would win both games. He even went bo far as to Dick the sctTes. He was right in his major Dremlse and somewhat wrong in his minor. He sites up the situation by stating the Giants need not despair, for they are not so bad as they appeared during the first four Innings yesterday nor are the White Sox a much better club. He goes on to remark that the hurling was bad and that the Ditchers were either not pitching right to the batters or they lacked the control to cet the ball where they wanted it to go, and ha Inflelders were up In the air as to where to olay tt ends with the remark that while the Oiants should not be disheart ened It now looks as If nothing can stop the White Sox. Keeping on the sunny side or the Chi cago Bide of things, Charles A. Comlskey goes on record by Baying that the second Same has clinched the world championship. He further thinks the series virtually will be over by Wednesday night, showing that an optimist never dies. t Clarence Rowland says there is nothing to it. and he confidently expects to take four straight, but what sort rf an answer would you expect from th manager of the White, SOX 7 Naturally. John J. McGraw furnishes the alibi, and when you consider that the Oiants, to use .a golf term, are two down and five to play and apparently hopelessly bunkered with topped drives he dees the Job fairly well. He opens with the best alibi In golf, the other fellows had all the luck. He fulther add. that his team Is not hitting, and they are not playing the game, but that thU condition of affairs will not last And with these few words we dismiss McGraw. Alibi of Schupp But the best alibi of all is supplied by RehUDD. who waa taken out of the game. In the second Inning when the score waatled, two out and three on bases, a very pleas tng situation for the Sox. but deoldedly un comfortable for the Giants. But, My, ffchupp n Plaintive tone. If they had bci'vyv ..,.. hoT he would have ttat. In himself 'put of th hole. And then he ."Se ringing wcrds. ." "t to wy hat thy'r th luck! crowa i ever r i (&k&$f37s$ rWJIIrrm MnltflS iirTnWraitni' 'ii Jill missing mmmmm&m:mmsK:mMMms:mmjm j 'nWMeguwno4aueVdtWWNAA '" llllilili In IM JIIHt JJllllfW-fffBIl ,; : George Burns, of the Giants, was creuitcd with the Inst stolen base of baseball's 1917 blue-ribbon event, ns, seen in the above picture, snapped 'as he slid into second base in the first inning of the initial game at Chicago. Below, Eddie Cicottc, mound victor of tho contest, is seen being an easy out at third on Jimmy Collins's single to right in the third. Heinic Zimmerman is about to put the ball on Cicotte. Sallee is backing up Zim. KEOUGH RIDES VALERIUS TO VICTORY AT LAUREL Mutuels Pay $6.60 on Winner in Maiden Event With Thirteen Starter3 LAURKL TRACK. Laurel, Md Oct 8 Valerius showed her heels In a field of thir teen starters for two-year-old maidens over a course of five and a half fiylongs. In the opening race here this afternoon. Keough rode the victor In 1 minute 8 3-5 seconds. The mutuels paid $5.60. Blazenry was second and Kewple O Nell third. , , FIItST RACK, two-year old maidens, ftva fur Van"ius. 114. KeoKh . . . 5 J J" J " Illazotiry. 114. Koblnson . .. '.20 4 0 Kewple O'Neill. 114. O'llrl-I. . ,, 'l"" Time, 1 08 3-5 Discovered. Eliminator Green Orass. -Odalisque. I.ln.lsey. aol'leri Sol dler. Sir Oracle. St.irry llanner, Ideal. -Ulchest Appeal also ran -Field SKCONI) RAPE, claiming, thyc-yeor-olds and Z.WKS' lOS H.vnes 14 10 7 10 3 0 Tom ("aro. 11.1 louder 18 40 J 50 Umden: 113, Talpln. .J... 1ur Time. 11.14-5 Perpetual, bsrlv Slum Fathom. Faro-ay 11.. Maglj Mirrors, jlev i turner. Blue Fox. Mlco Ulrl and SUlbrey also '"THIRD RACE, three Quarters of a mil.: Paddy, lia. nuxtnn. . . .JH2.30 Kg 7 in Frasonard. 115 lluiwell. . . . 12 .ill 5 nn Kashmir, 10. F. llohlnson -70 Time 1 tS 1-5 FOURTH RAt'R. hindlcap, mile' Diversion. 100. Khuttlnaer. . . U4 2 J4.50 :o Fenmouse, 108. Ambrose 2 80 --o Dorcas, 115. Iljrne 40 Tlmn. 1 an 4-5 FIFTH R-VCC 1 1-10 miles' F.d 1 Roche. 118. Rowan JG.BO 1.1.30 $2 50 Straightforward. 122. J Mc- Tnaaart , S 70 2 fio Runes, 115, Parrlnston 2.SO Time. 1 48. Louisville R'sults RACK, clalmlnt. for two-year olds FIRST PVl-L ns1flnfre rhick Hark ey. 103. Gentry. nn Parlor Maid. Ino. Donahue Xllss Aanes. 103. Martin S3 50 A 70 12 110 4.10 4 30 rime urn .-. . ., Courier. Patriotic Marv. Day. Mary's Ileau. Cobrlla and Hookwood also ran. . Dr rtuchl Lurky John Hsner. L'nar Laurel Entries for Tomorrow First race, two-year-olds, sellina. 54 fur lonrs Moosehend. 113: Scabbard 110; Heather Helle 10(1. 'Sixteen To One 112. Rlsponde ItIS Ultra Gold, 111: Klnw of the Wind. 108. Irish Idol. 104: 'Tumble In. Kill: '.Miss Sweep. 119 All Ilrisht. 110: Herder. 107. Conlisoitloii. 104. '"second race, selling- steeplechase for four year-olds and up. about 2 miles eljh hlne. 140; Marchrourt. 14H. llallv Day. 145. Old Salt 13 'Mo. 134. Rhomb. 14S, Hiall Fler. 140. Garter ISO. Hamtioo 1S4, New Haven. 148, Fair Mac. 145; Otto Floto 1.111 'Zollwood. 137 Third race, selllnic. handicap, all ages, a furlongs Pullux, 112. Serenest 110. Iloiween L's. 107, Gloamng. 101 Sixteen To One. 08. iiurkshol 111. Tarnuin. 110. Oreetlnirs. 104, Kami. 104 Ilond. 07 Daclt Hay. 111. Harvest Kini. 100: Emden 104 Felutdad. 10.1 .. N Fourth race, the Canollton Handicap. ior three-ear-o ns. n lurum.. " "j ??,",,, ' (a)"tar Oarer. 119; Prlsrilla Mullens 111; Hlsh and Lad. 10(1; Corn Tassel IBS. (aWalnut Hall. 117. Mlda. 108' Harhelors Dllss 105. Tom Mc T..Vart. 114: 1'lckv.lck. 110. Maulster To . lot); Tirant 100: Marie Miller, lua, Jlsy Milkman. 108; Julian I.eon. 117. (ail W . OH IMacomber Fifth race, the Joffre Handicap, for th"e-ytar-olds. 11-10 miles Daddy'. .Choice, lift: Shooting: Star. 107. Courtship. 115: Hauberk. 110: Damrosch. 114; Judse Wlnsfleld. 108 8 xth race, claiming, for three-year-olds and up 1 1-10 miles Petlar. 110, Colors, 110; Right Royal, 100; Hesse. 105; 'Tactless. 108; Mary Warren, 113, Ueau at Menlo, ion; Hake Off. JOB: Napoleon. 101 'nroom Corn. 108; Joy Finn, 10; Supreme. 11) . Ed Weiss, 109: Stallarlna, 10H; Glory Helle. 8: 'Gateway. 106. Seventh race, claiming. four-ear-olds and up. mile and a furlon Charles Francis, UOi Mal heur 119: Sam Slick, 109; Pcorpll, 111: Dart worth, 107; 'Hrlckley. 104. O. M. Miller. 111! illnda. 104: 'Goodwood. 102. y Apprentice allowance claimed. , vvcainer, ciei nv. Series Stuff Two more Sox wins ln Noo Tawk and the Polo Grounds will be reserved for th Army and Navy same or something. tfaber doesn't know -whether ,o Kiugh over his victory or his "John Anderson." Sounds like a fairy tal. u-v.rYbody sort of picked the White Sor for R.turday and Sunday but the other certain "esses will wait for a day or so. Romethlnr had to atop the Chicago crowd. Th. brs.x In th. schedul. did It. Mrfiraw NT Clarence Rowland I. a pippin manass?; And Kid Oleasoo, is a. v.lu.bl. as Ub.rty Bonds. Pitcher Gadorc Enters National Army NF.W YORK. Oet. 8. Leon Cadore. pltch.r f lbs Brooklyn Oub. went Into th National fl(.'?'..V.v- l. !. taltl. Athe draft.! mn ftruawp Uptoa. .tvY.aBhank.ii r, Ed ft ,Kr. S&n i"mK3i&!L, rasas. "USL, flat Bright Lights in Flashes on World's Series Playing Vt rater, Jniksnn. J. Tolllns, Robertson and llotke hnte enrh m.ide tliree hits. Kach team litis tuuile two errors. Fletcher. MrCnrty, lVeaer nnd .srhilk ore the guilty oneni us it liappcni. shortstop and catcher of each nine. IMdle Collins leads In stolen liases with two. Chicago has stolen four bases to one for New nrk. Koike und Knuff haie been trapped off first Imiim" Wentrr lead In the number of assists, with set en to bN credit. Cldcngo has made four difuble pla. to New York's one. Grover 1 owdermllk of tho St Louis Drowns, hurled eighteen scoreless Innings yesterday against the St I,outs Cardinals In an lntracltv series He won the first game 2 0. and earned a 0-0 tie In the second which waa called at the end of the ninth Inning. The Open THK recent western open championship at 'Westmoreland recalled vividly scenes at Mlnikahda Iw the national open cham pionship latt year. The last two national championships pos sess an unusual in terest for golfers, because none will be held again until the war Is over, and these post-bellum tournaments will differ greatly from any played before. Neither a British open nor ama teur championship has been played since the terrible war began, and all the well known players are scann ed far- m France, in Greece and Italy . jnlni. tlielr ' CHARLES KVANS tneya ts '"" bit for Britain, or have made the supreme sacrinee for freedom. champlo..- The nrst rounu 01 --'," ,,ncatUe of an open ship Is usually more mruBy . V. - . . la. 4Ynt In Oil K.IJ " other tournif of tne nnai resun " nn the mania Tim MAT nCH . ..-ua1'1 ttrl ,.....-.. 6 1 tournament at ve""u,,V"Yi. 'Haeen vlr in the first round, and Wa Iter He ',r tually won the national at Midlothian 1314 by his 88 ln the first round. . j i i.,.inp. how that a par- wivu . Tnesa gouu ""- , nn ini- tlcuiar piayer """ ", rnarnent Is la nn rii tuine -- ESS rA eTugrtoarry one through on the first wae of good playing. Thus portant time. on mo '" "-'-." T iin4 that my eKe'arth.'nat.onaropentourna. nfent ft Minneapolis tied for first place I felt that I was on my game and had a chance There Is always rthe feeling In cnance. greater accomplish- SS?t thann nlatVpla;. for a lead means heading the field, and not a little doml nance over one man. Practical Approach Shots l had played the Mlnikahda course?' in the western amateur championship of 1910. and I knew that the most Important shot for the course was the approach, so in my practice for the event I bent every effort to the perfection of the "stopum." I had nlaved that club very little, and knew hard'y anything about Itjiut I did know hat th? greens at the Minneapolis course were good, and would catch hold of a well- played shot. I worked hard -with that shot, and I am sure that no one up there played it better than I. and for tnai reason a won. Although my putting was good, it as not Phenomenal, but I had a shot working which mad. putting easy. It was a ca. of learning one club partlcuarly well for one occasion. I did bo and won a champion ship In order to carry out such a plan, however. It Is necessary to know tomthnT ot the characttr of the course. a particular shot on" ohe Able at Mlnl- WWOW TO PLAY CJOLT4g WmtkiCCiidc) Evans Jr. UWM kaja unJis rji - mTim 9 qui ani'"fjr i " Mwnvj, By I'ETEK Pictures lllustratlns this article will e ieun In the rlctorlnl fcctlun. Tlinnn were several champions at bo Pine Valley Golf Club yesterday. Kltst of all. Chick nvans. tho national amateur and open-golf champion, was there. Then' Kugene Grace, president of the Bethlehem .Steel Company, was present. Next In line came Cameron B. Buxton, the Philadelphia amateur golf champion. Then followed Connie Mack, threo times the manager of the world champion Athletics Among thnre present werr- P.ddle Mnhnn. one of the greaust, ir not the greatest, of Harvard football players, nnd George H. Brooke. In his .lay the greatest of lullbtcks. Last, but by no means least, was George A frump the man who made Pino Vnlley possible and who has transferred a raaM of scrub oak nnd pine nnd underbrush Into what Is now considered tho best golf course In the world Chick shot a 78 Saturday morning, a .5 . ...- ... n.i R3 Sunday mo: nlng and closed the to days with n 73 n the after noon. His total for the t,ccnt-two holes was S05 or an aeraKe of "' a ery fine pertormance In vim of the Ulfflcult mu.c. For tho seventy-two holes lie wi onl fwenty-one strokes over f our, II ' "' slbly the best continuous round of seentj two holes over made at Pino Valley. It was Chick's first visit since n. was there a few days after he had won his double crown at Merlon. He was pl.olng with Mr Ornoc. of whom Charles M Schwab has said that he Is tho best Htecl man In thetwld. and Paul M.cka11, ns-lstant sales manager of the Bethlehem Steel, against Kar.,. Huxton and Crump. They played all'day Saturday nnd yesterday. Saturday nftcrnron Chick plnvcd the course in 75 strokes, or two over the recor. for the course and a lemarkably Hne lot of go f when we consider how difficult Pine Vafley Is to play. Mr. Grace, himself a very excellent golfer, by the way. said that hr considered Pine Valley ten strokes harder than Shawnee. And this is what Chick had to say about it: Best Test of Golf in America I love Pine Valley. It Is the best test of golf in this country and every time I come Kast I would rather play over It than any of the other fine courses you have in KI,y : . ,... mt.o n ulnirln shot K Wke UurT Near golf will not do You cannot play almost good golf and expect to get results The shots must bo cood all the time. It Is a real treat to pufy over it and it Is well worth a visit from Chicago." Andy Carty. who plays Pine Valley most of tho time In low figures, acted as the teferce In all the matches and he said afterward that the golf ho saw was worth tho time ho gave to It. Here are the cards for Saturday after noon: Chick Evans Out ln Eugeno Grace Out Paul Mackall Out 6 3 2 8 5 4 4 5 4 438 . 5 5 3 437 75 B 7 1 750 0 6 7 753109 6 7 6 5 50 0 7 5 7 55 105 Mi T 51 4 6 3 6 12 83 5 6 7 5 6 5 6 5 7 5 4 ln ;,' Cameron D Out In A . . . . ... 5 (I 7 0 0 Huxton .... 4 6 7 7 4 . . .45455 George A. Out ln Crump t 44443054 5 811 .0564585. 1 044 83 Ju3t a Word of Explanation 1,1 juutlce to Messrs. Grace, Buxton and Mackall It might be said that theap are, not representative scores. Mr. Grace has made a 78 on the difficult Country Club ofiBaltl more, and In two days at Shawnee he was In the low eighties for every round. Mr. Mackall also plays In (he low eighties, Mr. Buxton for nearly two solid months played the difficult Huntingdon Valley Country Club course without once getting over 80. But the Bethlehem Steel men have played very little golf In the last five weeks, and Mr. Buxton since he has become the assist ant director of transportation In Herbert Tinnver's food administration has not had much onnortunlty to play golf In addition. It is very easy to run up large scores at Championship round. There Is a sort of terrifying feel ing In leading such a field ns was trying to catch me there, and when I took a seen on the fourth hole In my afternoon round and Jim Barnes caught me, I was, to bay the least, uneasy. I was but three holes ahead of him on the course, nnd each suc ceeding hole was getting harder nnd harder, because I was near enough to bo told ex actly what he was doing. Did I say It was hard to be told? Well, on the few holes when I did not hear the anxiety be came terrific. Shot Which Won Championship Just as I got up to my second shot on the twelfth hole I learned that I was lead ing Barnes by two strokes. My fast-failing strength received a new lease of life, nnd I played a 275-yard Brassle shot over the creek and within a few feet of the hole. This virtually settled the championship as far as Bnrnes was concerned, for I had easy figures thereafter in which to win. I had not figured on Jock Hutchinson, however, nnd carelessly look three putts on the last green. I was much surprised to learn that Hutchinson had played around In sixty-eight and was only two strokes behind. This only goes to show how con stantly a golfer must keep trying. In medal playing he mut never quit. A professional golfer li carlebt beaten when he thinks he cm win easily; there fore, when an amateur comes nlong and takes the lead the professional's game Is not so good. My next article will be on Cleek Play. 11111 Hetetta ADMnmm lOstraight Eisenlohr's Masterpiece L- . PUTTER Pino Valley. The shots that are good cm mnny courses are bad nt Pine Valley. Yesterday morning the match was con. llnued and It was marked by some very fine golf and by golf that was almost 'good. Bunker trouble was the chief trouble for the Ave. Chick Kvans got off to a very bad utart, but shot sdhie very nne golf on his hecond round. Buxton was going better, but on several holes he got bunkered and the Bcore mounted. Mr. Grace saved the day for his side the outgoing round, while tho big assistant sales-manager got In soma deadly work on other holts. They were a, great aid to Chick on the .first round. On the eoond round the double, champion got t tat ted nnd hh golf was at times of a very fine order. Mr. Buxton did much of th scoring for his team on the outgoing round, nnd Mr. Crump did some splendid work coming home. Buck was on the fourth, which Is the finishing hole Jn two, but the green was like lightning, nnd the best he could get was a half. The figures as given as well as the other round do not begin to show the really fine golf that was played on every hole by some one or other of ths pHycrs. On any other course the scores would look very bad. but at Pine Valley things are entirely different. Easy to Make High Scores I have referred to the time when a frlencj, of mine who for two weeks had not once been over eighty played at Pine Valley for the first time, nnd of a bet I made with him that he would not break 100. Ke thought.it was tin ensy task. He shot good . golf, but not good enough, nnd the best he rould get was three or four strokes over 100 Messrs. Buxton and Crump time and time ngaln have played Pine Valley ln the seventies, nnd both have been as low as 74. Yet nt Pine Valley If the shots are not right It Is not possible to get low scores, and this will explain some of the high scores printed ill morning cards: this column today. The Chick Etans Out 0 0 3 14 5 0 5 K 44 In. 34644544 08981 L.uaeno Grace- Out nr. t In 0 6 5 Paul Macks.ll Out 704 6 4 0 7 8 660 5 0 G 6 6 8 tv S 5 4 5 8 6 5 17 5 6 7 6 4 53097 in ooo Cimcron It. lltixtnft. Out 653 In 6 4 4 Georan A. l?rumn 4 3 4 6 3 0 (0 4 0 7 4 4 5 1484 Out n 6 4 5 5 5 6 4 640 In 43545554 5 1288 Evans Ends Day With Fine 73 Chick Evans had a fine chance to establish a new record, for the course ln the afternoon, but as It was he was a stroke over the 72 made by Ned Clark. Had It not been for the second hole, ono of the finest 'two-shot holes ln the world, he would hae had a seventy. He pulled hi." drive and hashed up the hole. OtherwU his golf was of a ery high order. The scores: Chick Evans Outl 4 7 S In A.. .404 336 5 37- 654 6 48- 740 6 02- 716 4-44- 78 Kugenn Grace Out 6 5 5 6 7 In 4 6 6 4 7 Paul Mackall Out . . . A 6 6 5 In . . . 4 0 7 5 11 Cameron H Buxton Out ... .54554 In . . . . 4 5 0 4 7 Georgs A Crump Out . . . 5 5 a 5 4 In 3 4 5 7 103 rl DO WEATHER, UNLIKE FANS, IS BRIGHT FOR NEW YORK Tickets, Although Few, Are in Great Demand for Games To morrow and Wednesday NEW YORK WEATHER Fair tonight and tomorrow. NEW YORK. Oct. t Anyhow, the weather wasn't gloomy here today If the Giants' .supporters -were of that cast of mind. Nor was there any diminution In the demand fpr seats for thh world's series games of tomorrow nnd Wednesday. The well-known pasteboardx were scarcer than pacifists In Germany, and about as well covered. The few that were still In cir culation gave ginphlc proof of the low pur chasing price of the famous American dollar. The Giants' headquarters In the Fifth Avenue Building concluded Its. distribution of reserve tickets before noon, a clamoring crowd seeing the finish. New, York's own weather man prophesied the same zippy October autumnal weather for tomorrow that the city was enjoying today. Huge bunches of White Fox money were In sight today, and the preponderance was so strong that some bets were made at 2 to 1, odds on the Chlcagoans, Perfect Fit, Work- manship and Quality Guaranteed Let me make you your Fall Suit sou'll be mor than iwr man $20 ni pieasea we offer nn vi!lrnt I In of Snappy Suit ingn HE BILLY MORAN The Tailor 1103 Altt'H ST. Uncn Kenlngs. olympia A. A. !K&!S;$:!'fcr. TONIGHT. 8 O'CLOCK 8HARr Frankle Ness vs. Young IlnDldesa riol O'Donnell vs. Freddy Kussell I.eo Vincent s. K. (1. Al Vsiiur Vrankle M'Manus : llert Spencer Rocky Kansas vs. Willie Jackson' Adm. 25e. llal. lies. BOo & 75c. Arena Uss. SI. Contentment in every xi whiff t&.-i TaVXVY&llii.m.rilHl.UUV v., m M 3 1 M IO0f,OJl Tfu c4w't MM tht for h fc&fti&'. lg kiuA mar it tn '411 J 11W, . r -T. ... -. -. . 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