, i?j' i n t. i r ; ! w FANS WHO SAW BENTON IN LAST HOME HUGH FULLERTON SAYS THE SUN WAS THE ONLY REAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GIANTS AND WHITE SOX Irvin Cobb Says It Cramps His Style to Get Set' for a Jruneral and Silver ANYWAY you look at It golf lias It on the world serler. If this championship affair, which spells new gas buggies, pi anolas, vlctrolas anil other noisy things to he winners 'and losers as well, had been a. golf match it would have been over by now and all of us would bo lending a sane, normal Hf Golt nnd tne wenther ma K hand In hand If the weather man turns on the sunlight we play golf. If ho turns on the water sluice wo play golf. There aro no off-days In this royal nnd ancient game. But with baseball things nro different. Tr Umpires have n clause In their contract by which they nro not compelled to stand eut In tho rain and take abuse from the players, All Up to the Weatherman So If the game Is not played in New York today It will be played some time thli month, and If tho weather man makes up hli mind that he does not want the rerlei finished before Thanksgiving that Is all there will be to it. Every one would havo been better satisfied If the Sox had won their third straight game, for no matter who wins the championship the beaten team will annoy us through tho winter try i.. in tell us how superior they aro to tho champs and what would have hnppened If the breaks had not been against them. Etlll using golf terms, the White Sox nre one up and four to play. The Giants' victory gives the critics, real and almost real, a fine chance. Irvin Cobb sums up the wholo situation by remarking that he loves his cozy fiat In Harlem and the victory of the Olants la a fly In his ointment For. regardless of what may happen today, ho declares the New" York victory necessitates another trip to Chicago on the part of one who is determined to see the series to the end If It takes all fall. He says It Is very cramping to one's style when you are set to write a piece about a funeral only to discover tho funeral turn ing Into a combination of a sliver wedding, Old Home Week nnd Mardl Gras. Just before tho gamo started, he says, Mayor Mltchel made an inconspicuous en trance by -narchlng clear across tho field from the far side to his box, accompanied by about as many policemen as tho Mayor of Chicago would take with him on an out-, ing of real Americans, or aB the Mayor of Philadelphia would take with him to an election booth In a municipal primary. Here It Is Pure French Ring Lardner lias gone back to his hog French style and the following Is a very excellent sample of his description of tho game 'Le feature of le Jeu was the fact that WHITE IN LEAD IN SHAWNEE GOLF Easily Heads Field in Qual ifying Round, Followed by Worthington SCORES ARE 75 AND 83 BHAWNEU-OJC-DEkAWAIlE, Pa.. Oct. 11. Although In point of numbers, entries In the annual fall invitation tournament of the Shawnee Country Club hero today did not come up to expectations, quality was not lacking Among tho entries are C. E. Van Vleck, Jr. of Montclair; Gardiner IV. White, of Flushing; Ivan Bchr, of Somer let, It H Worthington, of Shawnee, and Alex Coles, of Shawnee A notable absentee was N'orman H. Maxwell, of Aronlmlnk, who won the tournament and Incidentally defeated Maxwell VT. Marston, of Baltusrol. With a ery tine 7B, Gardlnpr W. White easily lead the field In tho qualifying round and was eight strokes better than the next best man. Reginald S. Worthington. White played brilliant golf from start to finish and his poor stiokes were very few and far between He was out In 37 and home In 38. He was even 4s for tho first four holes, but en the fifth hole he got Into a trap, one of the ery few he found on the whole round, nd the hole cost him a 6. Following this he played brilliant golf, for ho had a 4 on the sixth hole, a 1 on the seventh, 3 on the eight and 4 on the ninth. The long tenth cost him a 6 and he was a little unsteady en the next two and both cost him Es, but h played the last six holes perfectly with three 4s, a 3, a 5 and a remarkably fine 2 en the home hole. Ills card was as follows: Out In. lut 4444644a 4 3T 0 5 6 4 4 4 8 6 23875 Reggie Worthington played good golf de spite the fact that he had one or two poor holes. He started out with a 0 on the first hole and took a 5 on tho second, but after this he settled down and reached the turn In 4t. Comlne In. he had onlv two noor holes. the thirteenth costing him a six and the seventeenth a seven. His card was: fat.. AS44SS4R B 41 In... . 64864047 4 42 S3 Alex Coles was close up to Worthlncton with an 84 on the first nine holes. He was little shaky and took 46 strokes, but com lr In he improved and took only 39. After the first three, the next best score was tho T of Ivan Behr. C E. VanVteck, Jr.. and t. P. Healey. Summary: In Out T'l 87 3S 75 41 42 83 43 44 87 "Jin" W White, Flushtnr. j.. n "n'liHsiun, Dnawnee l B- r' .". "leefc Jr.. Raltusrol. . . . 4J n w BSYieT.: Arontmlnk BO A r i -; ., iiiugiui 4,i 4.1 87 50 100 Bt U7 43 1)3 4.1 88 511 112 4!) 114 61 101 40 98 B4 101 41 87 811 84 40 8 47 3 54 100 111 104 60 102 CO (II) 40 96 B5 108 M 116 52 104 55 108 61 118 BO 101 67 105 .Hall, Montclair CO ji.lv'Aoni.Cn'Jrr v'ly 45 Si V.V- MyPhy. 8hawnee Bt! 11. Corn.Bh ArAnlmlnl. via C 7f T,ho,m- Antlo City BO M '". Atlant o City... B2 Bi-T. Jonea WMtemar.h . .... 61 Al.,P?-l?iyuFew York... ..".. 411 &. i'- te'2.n.: Frankford... :. 4U H ii ri. " v."" county. fi' T W.'Phens. Kaaex County. j ' tr,.lIH?r. Shawnee . C r V&tl? k' Sea view" . ..... K' Si WJL,.h,i,!",0P,- Hhawnee. . s. Bheble. North mil.. ' WwvES."' &.' "- at. Hm rmt, n . . . i. .?.'. "i r ranKiora . a . SvofcftiivFtaw"'!.::::::::: U " Y. HanUtl. Ulen Rlcjri; ..... llldre 68 Shorts on Sports Vn.- . Chfat.r and nnAM & .'" post-series , between ?lir. ivn?.1!"? J"ttM championship of tho Will h nlavaT Oaliin. ,) ..i n favor of Ui Park. Tho u.i-i.. .. Uplind. "" ' flii.r. B.u'ninieri, All Sl" will meat thi HJ.ee.eona of the IhrJe. American . League ball sironr ii lidale team In SZ'ttnttmSiruw&TTSA'Z 'iiio riea osiween tho &&"'& Anl?iVut hl century of clay ii? frwFad,,DMaaJ,V:w1on th." mi'i 'hoot of "moon i over th? ??.'"." .ci$tmv. erday Irftti. DYCf ,n traa at Wyomlns and D Evening Ledger Decisions .iyMHnv Mav, MX vs: jh a Find Out He Is at a Wedding In1.n niCr.,,nn" ROt un bil!, "It- ""''ft 'ntend to, either. II tried son best to get ""J ?" I"T, cu,stpm. Pitcher to first, mals II ?t It hm,nti".8hV,y t0 M' clctto's gauche Ji ? i , C'1 1,acll'' so " neat It out. Son r,.J r,bU; Fcrl"f' hablt Is to hit what M. ii H.,Hry,,en, cal,s humpbacked liners to the pitcher. M. Dryden est tres droll. 'Tamil those present were deux well- au, , ,M' M r- Wceghman et i,Lt, i ' ,Ij,ske.r- !' latter brought nio back from le park In somebody elso's Rolls, llojce. II wanted to know my opinion du guerre ct jje told him. .'ifS mmr teams will play tomorrow, ?t t ,d,!hnt M' WB,8h wl" nl,ch against , n "cal,,nty. Sox et Gennts ct Deana ? . i n.ry," wl" "aok un r'Bht ,,ftr ' JmLi'i ? " e c"lcaB0, on Mn jeu Is scheduled pour Snmedl. r..tI'("',.V.ml"rea toda' uere nigler, Evans. O Loughlln ct Monsieur Klem SUMMARIES "Putouts, J. Collins (i)- John J. McGraw says It Is pisslble tho hox made a mistake In putting In Olcottc. but that Rowland thought he could cinch the series by so doing. He admits thnt C cotto Is n great pitcher, but says thB Giants got to him. He adds that tho defeat docs not add to the Sox' mornle, a favorllo term with tho Giants' manager. To hU mind Clcottc's failure may give the series to tho Giants. Eddlo Collins admits frankly thnt the Sox never had n chance yesterdnv. He praises Benton very warmly nnd adds that It never feels as hard to loso a ball game when you can look back nnd say to your self: "Wo never could have won thnt If we had stayed out there until dark " The Sox, he sayH, could not make any runs nnd that Is all thero Is to It. Blames Loss on the Sun Hugh Fullerton, the baseball statistician, drags nstronomy Into the world scries for the first time nnd says that the glare of tho -'in was the real cause of the Sox downfall. Fly balls hit toward tho left field were llko liver cpots. ho says, and of tho four that were hit to J. Collins, two were muffed, ono was mlsplaycd nnd the fourth was caught only by a marvelous ef fort. The sun field, he ndds, that upset Collins was virtually the only difference between the two teams as seen through tho critic's eye. He winds up by flying that If McGraw enn spring another airtight pitcher against tho Sox who can outpltch his opponent 20 per cent tho Olants have a chance, but that chance Is dubious. Kauff's Two Homers Clinch Game for Gianls Continued from I'aKe One Schupp received tho nsslst and Hollto the put-out. Weiver was Schupp'a second strike-out victim, taking a strike nnrt ball, then missing tho m-xt two. Schupp was depending upon a fast ball and seldom resorted to curves. Heinle, the Zlm, was tho Olants's first up, but Hclnlo was running true to his World Scries form and. after taking ono strike, lot Eddlo Collins toss him out at first. Fletcher got himself In the hole early by fouling tho first two pitches. He hit the third down the third-base' line, but McMtilllri was walling for it arid made a sure throw to Gandll . Robertson was anxious to increase his batting averago and swung viciously at tho first two. but only had tho satisfaction of fouling one. On his third swing he hit one to Faber and expired nt Ganelll's corner. Davy's foul however, was homo drive, landing in the' grand stand. Ilay Schalk went to the plate first for the Sox In the third. Schupp shot two over so fast Itay didn't know from where they were coming. However, on the third Schupp trlid to slip It over nnd Schalk shot It to center for a single. Faber attempted to sacrifice, but his efforts resulted In a pop up to Schupp. John Collins had his chance to redeem himself for his falluro yesterday, but was not there. He missed tho first two,' took n couple of balls, fouled a pair, then missed a wide, sweeping curve for Schunn's third strike-out. McMullIn htd the first btrlke called and fouled tho second offering. Schalk tried to worry Schupp by taking long leads off first and drew many throws from tho Giant southpaw. Then he turned his attention to McMulllii nnd registered his fourth strlko out It was noticeable that Schupp had regained his confidence, and none of tho nervousness which was so apparent Sunday was displayed. Schalk worrud him a little on first base, but did not affect his pitching. Crowds View Struggle The crowd now settled back to view the pitching struggle, for both mount ar tists were going In great form. Holke swung at the first, fouled the second nnd missed the third by a block. Schalk drop ped the ball, but nailed the runner at first Rarlden took one ball, fouled the second, then fouled to McMullIn. Schupp had the first strike called, then let a ball filter by, swung at tho third and fanned on the fourth pitch Faber had uncorked bewildering speed and, mixing his fast ball with a splt ter, had the Giant bltsmen tied In knots. Not a hit has been made off Faber up to this time, only nine men facing him In three innings. Not a New Yorker has seen first base. Eddie Collins started the White Sox in the right way in the fourth, when he sent a slow hit through Heine Zimmerman Eddie rounded first like an express train and beat Burns's perfect throw to second It was a two-bagger. Jackson tried to sacrifice, but missed twice, then filed out to Herzog. Felsch worked the count to two and three. Eddie Collins took a long lead off second, ,wlth the hit-and-run sign out, but Schupp outguessed Eddie, and he was nailed off second. The crowd greeted Eddie with "boos" and hisses as he walked to tho bench. Felsch then fanned. The White Sox were trying the one-run game, but failed George Burns was a strike-out victim The first was called, the second was wide, the next he missed and he watched tho fourth sail over for a strike. Herzog took a rap at the first one and went out, Eddie Collins to Gandll. Benny Kauff, contldent as ever, despite his poor Bhow, took one ball and one strike, then lifted a fast one over Felsch's head for the circuit. This was Kauff's first hit of the serli and It was the first safety off Faber. Zimmer man missed the first pitch, had the second called a strike, then went out, Collins to Gandll. Kauff will get a JBO Liberty Bond for the hit. Benny had gone hltless on thirteen trips to the plate. Georec BurnH. Breezes Chick Gandll greeted Schupp in the first half of the fifth with a single to left qn the first pitch. Weaver missed the first one. then forced Gandll at second, Herzog to Fletcher, and was doubled at first on Fletcher's fast throw to Holke, the first double play of the series at the Polo Orounds, Schalk took two balls, had two ttrlkes called, then fouled one, saw the third one pass by and registered his second hit when Schupp grooved the sphere. Fletcher just missed the ball Faber took one strike, then went out, Schupp to Holke The double play that cut down on Gandll and Weaver was lightning fast Fletcher 'duplicated Gandir work and singled T'sht o?i the first ball pitched. tlirtte talsSfSSsl'TSsr -vv'" EVENING LEDGEKr-PHILABELPHlA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF FOUR GAMES NEW YOHK GIANTS ,., Hal. field "a!; O All R II 911 Sit IIR Til HII Ml Are. 10 A V. Aie, Burns, If 1 10 04000410 .286 5 0 0 1.000 Herzog. 2b 4 15 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 .200 10 G 1 .941 Knuff, cf 4 1G 220028QO .125 3 0 0 1.000 Zimmormnn, 3b 4 16 02010400 .125 7 10 0 1.000 Fletcher, ss 4 16 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 .186 G 12 2 .900 Kobertson, rf 4 14 37110 10 10 .600 4 10 1.000 Holke, lb I... 4 12 2 5 1 0 0 G 0 0 .41G 43 0 1 .977 McCarty, c 2 4 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 .0 .500 7 0 1 .875 Rarlden, c 3 702000201 .285 15 8 0 1.000 Snllee, p 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .333 0 7 0 1.000 Schupn, p 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .250 14 0 1.000 Anderson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 10 1.000 Pcrrht, p i ioioooio o l.ooo ,000 .000 Tcsrcau, p 1000000000 .000 0 0 0 .000 Benton, p 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 12 0 1.000 "Wilhoit 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 41120 10 33 2 3 2 47 2 2 .262102 51 5 .962 CHICAGO WHITE SOX rimer 0 aii n ii sn nn un tii sii mi ""!.'. r a i: Aie! J. Collins, rf 4 13 1 5 1 0 0 6 0 0 .384 3 12 .660 Leibold, rf. . .' 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .330 0 0 0 .000 JIcMullin, b 4 16 13 10 0 4 0 1 .187 1 9 0 1.000 E. Collins, 2b 4,14 1 5 1 0 0 G 3 0 .357 9 11 0 1.000 Jackson, If 4 14 1 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 .314 4 10 1.000 Felsch, cf 4 14 2 3 0 0 1 G 0 0 .314 13 2 0 1.000 Gandil, lb 4 14 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 .314 43 2 0 1.000 Weaver, ss 4 13 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 .384 9 10 1 .950 Schalk, c 4 13 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 .230 19 5 1 .960 Cicotte, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .166 0 5 1 .832 Fabor, p 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .200 18 0 1.000 tRisbci-K 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Danforth, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 10 .000 Totals 3913G 9 33 4 0 1 40 5 1 .242102 54 5 .968 CHICAGO Runs 0 21 G 0000 0 9 z Hits 35593223 133 NEW YORK Runs ..., 0 2 0 3 2 0 12 010 Hits 3 G 1 0 7 1 4 5 033 Scores First same, Chicago 2, New York 1 ; second game, Chicago 7, New York 2; third game, Now York 2, Chicago 0; fourth game, New York 5, Chicago 0. Winning pitchers Cicotte, Faber, Benton, Schupp. Losing pitchers Salee, Anderson, Cicotte, Faber. Runs tcorcd on errors New York, 1. First base on errors Now York, 3; Chicngo, 1. Double plays Weaver to Eddie Collins to Gandll, Faber to Weaver to Gandil, Felsh to Eddie Collins, Weaver to Gandil, Herzog (unas sisted), Herzog to Fletcher to Holke, Faber to Schalk to Gandil. Left on bases Chicago, 18; New York, 20. Struck out By Cicotte, 13; Snllee, 2; Faber, 4; Schupp, 9; Anderson, 3; Tesreau, 1; Benton, 5; Danforth, 1. Bases on balls OfT Cicotte, 1; Schupp, 2; Perritt, 1; Tcsrcau, 1; Faber, 1. Wild pitch Faber. Hit by pitched bll Holke. Passed ball McCarty. Timo of games 1:48, 2:13, 1.-55, 2:13. lino It was tho hit-and-run play and al most caught McMullIn flat-footed. Holke hit tho first ball pitched, a slow ono In tho Infield, nnd beat it out. Tho Giants out guessed the White Sox twice, nnd Collins and his mates stopped the gamo for a few minutes to outllno somo new strategy. Rarlden took two balls, fouled one, then hit to Faber, forcing Fletcher at tho plate. Faber's throw was wild, but Schalk recov ered fast nnd made a double killing by nail ing tho slow-going Ilaridcn nt first. SchupD camo forth to help clinch his own game. He took two strikes and two balls, then picked out r speeder nnd crashed It to center, scoring Robertson, but Holke was cut down at the plate on Felsch's great throw to Schalk. Again John Collins was the lend-off man, and Btarted tho Sox In the sixth with a single to left, after taking a new count of two nnd one. McMullIn took one ball, then fanned on the next three pitches. Eddie Collins took one ball and ono strike. The thjrd was wide, and Rarlden dropped the ball John Collins darted for second and reached thero In safety when Herzog dropped the peg Buck was charged with an error for his carelessness. Eddie Col lins had three bnlls and ono strike when he filed to George Burns. Jackson banged the first pitch to Herzog and was an easy out George Burns led oft for tho Giants. He had one strike and two balls, when ho hit to center for a baao. Herzog sacrificed on the second pitch, Faber to Gandll. Kauff looked desperate as he walked to the homo station. Tho crowd gave him a great hand, and he replied with a long fly to Felsch In deep center. Burns advanced to third after the catch. Zimmerman ngaln was retired, Eddlo Collins to Gandll. Cheers for Benny Felsch started for the. Sox In the seventh. Happy took two balls and as many strikes. Ho then fanned on the fifth offering, a high fast one. Gandll let the count reach two and two, when he tapped one to Fletcher nnd was cut down nt first. Weaver hit the first one to Herzog, an easy fly to the Giant captain. For the second time In his last two trips to the plate Fletcher connected- with the first pitch for a Bafety. Davy Robertson also slammed the first pitch, but it only went to Faber and ho was out to Gandll. While Robertson was nt bat Faber un corked a wild pitch nnd Fletcher went all the way to third. On Robertson's out Fle.t cher was held at third. Holke swung at the first pitch and mlsred. On the next Faber registered a clean hit, right In Holke's ribs, and the Giants' first baseman walked to first " Rarlden took one ball, fouled the second, then hit a slow, dribbling grounder to ddle Collins, on which Fletcher counted. Holke taking second. Schupp took two strikes and three balls before he was retired, w ea ver to Gandll Risbcrg in Game Schalk went after the first offering and sent a long fly to Burns In left. Rlsberg made his flrt appearance In the series when he was sent In to bat for Faber In the eighth. He took two balls and as many strikes before he Hied to Robertson. John Collins singled to left on the second pitch. McMullIn had two balls called and one strike before he popped to Herzog. George Burns led oft for tho third time during the game, and was a victim of Dan toith's southpaw slnnts. and was out on strikes. Herzog singled. Kauff had two strikes when he picked out u fast one and slammed It into the right-field bleachers for his second hom6r of the day, scoring Her zog. Zimmerman made his Becond hit of the series, a triple to the right-field wall. Fletcher made a determined effort to con tinue the terrlflo assault of the Giants, butl In his frantlo efforts he breezed. Schalk dropped the th'rd strike, but picked up tho sphere and pegged it to first In time to re tire the runner, hesitating long enough, however to bluff a throw to third, driving Zlm back to the sack. With Robertson nt the plate. Zimmerman tried to steal home, but was cut down with ease. Eddie Collins was first up In the ninth. Eddie received the first walk of the game. Jackson look two and tnree before expir ing, Zimmerman to Holke, Collins taking second. Eddie Collins stole third, no effort being mado to catch him. Felsch took two and two, the fouled to Zimmerman. Gandll ended the game with a fly to Kauff. Schupp struck out four batters In the first three Innings. Faber had two strlke-outs In the third. Holke was the first victim and Schupp the second Kerdy missed the last Btrlke by Inches thirty-six. NATIONAL A C n,h Catharine Bts. HATDBDAY EVO.. OCT. 18th , "' Jack Russo vs. Johnny Mahoney Paul Doyle vs. Ben Carlin 8 OTHKU CLANHV CONTESTH S hi ii i J trrnfi. ilr i ii i SERIES HAD ' ADVANCE 'SHOWMG . -I HEW FALL MODELS C3LOSEBCAKS ' HOW W BISPLur 1 A HUNCH RUBE WOULD COME THROUGH BERRY SHOWS UP Parent.il Objection Stops Promising Gridiron Career. Missing Athlete on Visit IN SUNNY TENNESSEE Two live pieces of Information of oppos ing Interest developed at Penn todiiy. The depressing news feature consisted In the report of the loss from tho football squad of Earl Brnun, promising both ns lino and bnckfleld material, nnd tho optimistic Item, Intelligence of the return to tho football ranks of tho missing Mr. Berry, of national athletic fame. Tho loss of Brnun. who wa-i playing his first year on the quad. Is peculiarly un fortunato on nccount of his unusual prom ise iih n versatile performer. Braun wm forbidden to play by his father, who wns formerly a member of tho squad of n West ern collego team nnd was badly Injured ns a result of a gridiron accident. It Is stated that his father declared that he did not know his son was playing football. Brnun lives In Marietta, O., and is a sophomore. Howard Berry was out for practice this afternoon, having returned last night from n somewhat extended stay In the Mouth, presumably on an Important social mission. Nothing had been heard of him sinco tho Georgia Tech gnmo last Saturday. Well authenticated rumor has It that tho grent athlete has slnco been nt Knshvlllo visiting n young lady whom he met while on tho Mexican border. Tho l'enn varsity had an animated scrim lingo with tho freshman team this after noon. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY AUTO Police Looking for Relatives of Victim. Initials "E.jLH." in Hnt The police of tho Front and Westmore land streets tntmti today aro searching for tho family or fi lends of nn unidentified man who died from Injuries received, tho result of being struck by an nutomobllo at Kensington nenuo nnd Westmoreland streets. The man Ii described ns about twenty-fhe years old, flo feet flvo Inches tall, and weighing about 150 pounds. Ho woro a black suit. Ian shoes and stockings, and a gren felt hnt. In tho In-ddc of tho hat wcro the Initials 13. J. H. Raymond Hurrell, twenty-eight years old. of 1430 Kcnllworth street, tho driver of the nutomobllo, took tho man to tho Epis copal Hospital whero ho was pronounced dead Burrell surrendered to the pollco. nnd at a hearing before Magistrate Wrlgley this morning w.is held without ball to await tho action of the Coroner. MMOUSINE HJMOUSINE LANDAULET TOWN CAM. TOWN CAR IANDAULET CABRIOLET IPMSIWEDISILFMIAF . 1917 MAHONEY AND YOUNG JACK TOLAND BOX AT CAMBRIA Carey nnd Boylo Meet in Other Half of Doublp Wind-up Tomor row Night The show arranged for the Cambria A. C. tomorrow night Is certainly n fistic treat for tho up. town fight fans. A doublo wind up Is on the card. In tho first half of tho wind-up Tommy Carey, ono of the real comebacki. will swap punches with Harry Boyle, who claims tho llrhtwelhi rlum. ploiichlp of Now York State. Johnny Ma honey, tho K. O. sensation from Hazleton, will tackle Young Jack Toland In the other half. Tho other bouts will bring together Tommy Golden, of Port Richmond, nnd Hilly llllilngton, of Kensington; Jimmy Dolnn, of 1'ort Richmond, nnd Charley Mc Kce, of the Seventeenth Ward ; Goody Welsh, of North l'enn, and Joo Wright, of Kensington. Laurel Results FIIIST HACK. 1 1-10 miles- ItRpolton. lUi, .MoAtfo 1(1.40 13 40 12 70 lUr of I-hoenlx, 07, Walls 7.70 4 00 aim nird. loi). nice . 350 i!.:u?Ny.UAJPn. " mll- steeplechases llrddrst. 132, Fennc- S.30 J3.30 IS.00 Shannon mer. 151. O'Connor 4.40 a.2i Hnnmh, 141. Smith a ko Tlmo, 4.1(1 .1.3. aou n T!"."P "AR-. three-quarters nf b mile: iT'iKiolinl. ttn!:,ft3 3.i8 S-SS iv!'',V'il'r,", ,n'cr- handicap, mile: JJIMful. 114. l.jke ...fono IS in I" 7n lrlellla Miillena. 114. nice . .... "so 5'sn Dortns, 110, lljrno .. 4 ?o Time 1 4.1. 4-w , Ii,,l",'!!.,UA,"B l'i miles. ..' K-i'Vi1"0'' nk Shuuinucr.lll.io n sn i.i.nr .'. Nn Mnnneer. 101. I.mulor t.BO i no ,'Ttme?'rS,10Bf-a10S'Kow'n-' " : " a-0 Louisville Results Fina-p RACK. r.W furlongs: I.nns. Ill, Connolly 112.00 10 0(1 11 fin v? Tv' ':V !:, Callahan.. .... 0 SO MSS . A. Hnstlncs. 111. Oentry 3 ko Time. 1-07 4-!i. ou SKi'ONB IWCE, 0 furloncs: TtrA7?:iny''isw.mi',m" J"1-110 'sno 2.o t-I.,.r;?4'.D1."J?ln.0.n.-.. 4.30 3.00 Time. l:M' "' """" n'1:lL"IIJ.AC'-- I- tnllee: G.30 . mi ., ,ii,, iinna OlHnner. 103, Holton... Lady A,M !i Willis.. Time. 1 4S I'-.-,, l-VU'imi HACE. St. (iiIIph: llmliroliiery. 1 Ifi. Morjs. Klzer, 7. Callahan .... Moscow a, 104. Willis.... Time. 4 (II 1-5. ..113 00 1S.00 3B0 113.00 17.10 8.20 4.40 Lecer Handicap, 2U ... 13.30 ..2.(10 out 4.00 out out Tho first break of the gamo went to New York. IMdlo Collins was caught flat-footed oft second and shot In his tracks. Knppy Felsch Insists on striking nt bad balls, which la the rcaron ho fanned In the fourth. Kenny Kauff finally camo through. He hit the ball to tho center-field wall for a homo run In the fourth. Ho reached the homo plato before the ball was returned to tho Infield This was the only hit oft Faber In four Innings, but It was enough. 1. MISS ROSENTHAL f " I- IN SEMIFM Chicago Star Overwhelm! Miss Biddle in Berthel-" lyn Cup Play NpBLB, Pa.. Oct. 11. Miss Klane Rosenthal former n 1 !( champion and present holder bf tho Flortlte golf championship, earned her place In semifinal round for the sixth annual thellyn Cup at the Huntingdon Valley Com try Club by overwhelming Miss II. C Bitfi die, of Rlverton, In the second round match play today. It was a short content that ended on the eleventh green by th margin of 8 up and 7 to play. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of Mer(on. m4 Miss Mildred Caverly, Cricket Club, both former city champions, and Mrs. Oeorce 8. Munson, finalist In the Philadelphia tltl race of 1D1B, completed the list of femlntM golfers who qualified for the penultimate round. In contrast with the Chicago girl's iur victory. Miss Caverly found strong oppo4 tlon to her progress. Mrs. O. Henry Stt ton. of the home club, forced the Cricket Club representative to the home green be fore bowing to defeat by the margin of on hole. Mrs. Karlow eliminated the present olty champion, Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, on the six teenth green by 3 and 2, The match be. tween Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Barlow was the Interesting one of the day, as the two players have long held the leadership among the local golfers. They have met In many tour1, naments In the past nnd their contests al ways furnish an exhibition of worthy golf. Mrs. George S Munson ended the hopes ot the Overbrook representative. Mm. F. H, Elder, when the long-driving Marlon craaJc returned victor by the margin of 4 up and Z to play. Summaries: FIRST SIXTEEN Second Round Miss Klane Rosenthal, ttavlsloe. defeated Mln II. C. Biddle. Rlverton, 8 up and 7 to Uy. Mrs. a. S Munson, Merlon, defeated Mrs. F. II. Elder, Overbrook, 4 up and 3 to play. Miss Mildred Caverly. Cricket, defeated Mra. Q. II. Stetson, Huntingdon Valley. 1 up. Mrs. II. II. Harlow, Merlon, defeated Mr. Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley, 3 up and 3 to play. SECOND SIXTEEN Second Round v Miss Kdlth Larzelere, Old York Road da. -feated Mra. Trailer Harrison. II. V. C O by default. ' " - . i'rs. James Akeroyd.Stenton. defeated Mrs. A. F. Shoemaker, Lansdowne. 2 up. Mra F J. Dosle. North Hills, defeated Mrs. Isaac rsaum. rhllmont, 5 up and 4 to bIst Mrs C. 11. Keen. St. Davids, defeated Mrs S. A. Royle. Jr.. 1 up. - THIRD SIXTEEN Second Round Miss Marjorle Taylor, Cricket Club, defeated Miss Margaret Doyle. North Hills. up. ? Mrs. tl A. Elsaeser. Jr., Old York Road. da. feated Mrs. L. C. Rlock. rforth Hill?, I up Miss M. Tenney, Merlon, defeated Mrs J e. Martin. H. V. C. C . 3 up and 1 to play. t r i 1 ft I -.' .1 igt Vf I VrJaftL w Wm .,.V&fcr' M .1 3i J-.; . ,4jJ)MliSM'',??'s,s'--jstjHPsaamCliI -.aaafcgBBBfi5BBHHSBMMMMM ; v 1flffr?TV i.MMia." ."'.".iST7J5GMiiriE; ' . 'i -aaL "gWlaiaiaWiaiaaB w- wl , iLiL-EisUilMfiiiMi.LIHi.L.LlL.H .imMaSjBMlMMBllMBPMfMfAtaTaiaiaiaWaiaMBllaBl .SaaHiaaHiaiaaVaiaHlaHMHiiaaiaalaiaBlaH tWroHtJrte III U IIMlilltMIIIBIB '"' '' .-'.J1 ' ' ' ' f,""'?, I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers