J I u ' it yl ;HICAG0 WHITE SOX WIN WORLD SERIES FOR THE SECOND TIME, SCORING FIRST IN 190C EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917 r ft I f BUXTON ENDS LONGEST GOLF MATCH ON RECORD WITH A "BIRD" THREE ON THE FORTY-SECOND HOLE iWith Jim Barnes He -Wins Contest Over Course ot Whitemarsh Valley i Country Club From Loos and Maxwell By PETER PUTTER IV THE lonB"1 B"d mosl B"",Hllonl Golf 'match ever plaj'd I" ,s country. James .... .ulnti1. and Cameron n. r f Barnes. i'" St-1 ..... u ih victors yesterday . ntn. m1"" ...---- f " n.l r.,a iiintrh at the L.m.rh Valley Country Club, defeat 'wWWmarali Valley uoun.ry .. " .-.. ' . .j w Loos, professional, and Nor- m Maxwell, amateur, on the forty "" iinle when Buxton won the sixth ,W 'J and the match In three strokes. ' ,,,r under " The malrfi was finished VZ duV L nd U la ry doubtful If the 'I rs cou d have Bone another hole. r' V iierv of Interested spectators, nearly ...i, number followed the players tt. lM. ill, of a match that was full of thrlll- rt.flnW'0'" ua'c " .. f the tour plajers. and when th V ,'!, Mhiuetl on the thlrtyslxth ,,' ",lS Ion the 'spectators stuck to their Kims. 7- " . I.... Htixtoli PHI'" Ille wimviiK pun. lhd h' ' "V,Vi" m sKJinK that no ".Va ever plncd In this count, y that "Vr arproVched It In sensational shots and th number of holes Played " f -..-. .-i iiTtu won In a ''bird. Ah.V'.,ri- under par. and the forty- R,i-"',aa likewise won In a turn, rue !?"coil,.Lr of the boot known colfers ? ' .V. rnuntrv Barnes In the western and & rf.lnhU open champion as well as the rhia.r of he professional title Button Is Snider oi m- " . ri.ti.ii.i.ir. at I . omateur iliainpion i lu '" F- l,w in the Shawnee open tournament In I ., Looi won te ?" ... ' ,,.,...., i ,. SSwrN-orVh and South champion w.n in Hcd Cross garb tasged the W..Tr and a num In excess of $000 was SSSld b? .? auxiliaries of Mount Airy 'NorrlXn auxiliary collected IZ5 i .we la till Jin coming from one of the na w. nf t i club They collected more SbXvtfhan they did In the three day ir he open patriotic golf tournament v of tne opci it- auspices of the tne "'T ; ,,., uoiat'on riuv ....... ---- .,.. The Mount 'United W" I states uuii ".".,. .Allerten HDD, u bring the total KVa6few XS ofli ' hlsner0 Ned Haw er defeated Rot, " . .... .1.... nnl rl Mark ell one . , .-.- -" - ". ""...,., rhamnlonshlp, and that Is TW"n ....-- -. (of a , for a two-ball ... .i.i ! iiin first time ot mitch BUI ll.lt. . . .. In this country l'r."i ' . i Ona of . . i aia mr v.iwn iiuicB Z Pe a ors ho had B,ven 110 for one of the peciaiui ! ,. -. ... mntoli It was worth cery cent or It. Scores of women followed the match Homing and afternoon and one of the last iaunu" tj,. run down his thVee was MlMlidred Caverly. the funner UP In the last woman's amaeur Slmplonshlp which was won by Miss Alexa Btirlng after the most remarkable golf Bitch on lecoid In this country for women plijers Big Gallery Follows Match At one time there were more than a hun dred automobiles parked In about the club house, and'when the match was all square it the end of the thirty-sixth hole those members of the club who had been playing Joined the gallen for the extra hole, while NEW YORK GRANTED COLLEGIATE RUN Decided to Hold Cross-Country Championship on No vember 24 NEW YOBK, Oct. 15. Tho stand against championships taken by the Intercollegiate Aisoclatlon of America last spring when It called off Its annual track and nem meet was reersed yesterday. At a meet ing of the executive and advisory com mittees at the Waldorf-Astoria It was voted to hold the annual championship cross country run on November 24 over the na tional slx-mlle course In Van Cortlandt Park In this city. In addition to the ar ilty run there will be a three-mile contest for freshmen ' ., . , Until lecently It wbh a question whether the cross-country run would be held rnen It was decided to have the event without either Individual or team championships at tached, and to run It over tho Massachu setts 'Tech" course In Cambridge. Today thre was considerable debate over the course of the run, 'and under the urging ef Gustavus T Klrby. Columbia, chairman of the advisory committee, It finally was roled to come here. The Van Cortlandt Park course already has been the scene of one Intercollegiate run In 1913. In the pioneer days of college cross-country racing Morris Park and Travcrs Uland were used frequently. The board appointed Charles Halstead Maperf, of Columbia referee, and A. J McOrath. of New York University, manager of the races. As Klrby Is busy on the war trades board In Washington and cannot give the time to the preliminaries. h hud to forgo b?lng referee again this year. Ardentes Club Opcna Cage Season The Ardentea. Sr , and the Ardente i. Jr.. TiitMdiy traveled to Mlmnwn Hall. Cimbrla ItrMt and Ktnilntlon avenue, und defeated the prit md ieond teima by the ncorea of 2ft lo for the Renlora and 23 to til for the Juniors. Tbt all-tround pliyini and anootlni of lha Antrntra teima featured both lamii Thla Wirked the opening- aamci of the Ardentes Club, , McVey Defeats Jim Johnson COLON. Oct. 15. Sam McVey and Jim Johnson, negro heavyweight pugilists, fought twenty-five rounds yesterday. Mc Vey won the decision. Gridiron Gossip S BRANT WHKEI.pR. who played with Tenn 'H Miion. la a reaular in tha Lebanon Valley "ntld. He arored one of the many touch- aralnat Mllleriburt A. C. i BIU. DUnniN i the atar of the Qarnet tim atilnit Pt'nn int Main I.ine naiibacK la A little more experience star among stars, iloold make him i vmmD,e MA1IAN Kiln ahowed hli football Km on .Franklin J,,,1l Saturday, when th forL. ''rimmed the Ptnn freahmen. 34-T. The tSy.L1..""'1 All-Amtrlran haa the ease and lhT.J ,XW on"! with natural ability com o'oM with yeara of experience. kaiiu".. ''" to watch the Tenn-Qarnet baa a..V ""i-"..' ,'onteit ha atated that ha la nu'i1. '.,w halfbacks play aa Well defenalvely mo Houey Ughl Bo?Sn'r2tf b,t t-V"'i' but It waa not tha Jorlai'Si,?!"! ,r,lli0; h Hhacan Inatltutlon o? wfii !?J,W ?,i,,r' Thli noynton wore the color. tJ.',im" t-;0"' "d hla run of 43 yard. In It Jv ,u,r"r ,ent shfI,' "ven down to a liJn N.i?. K!.n "" ' ln. '" terrlbt. po Sw IliSi'L" m,l .McLaren I. Wan Ethl.iJ r,cf"l mni t""n th atory of pound rnera me re Ion. ttsx.z::,"."i: p"pj'.n-. . iiim rafsJXCi Mri"! "!. "thleh'.m. acirefall The --f vu vi4ii yon uy iu. AlIONtl Till" onrinniavii il. ..h . . sa.H?Ht faivavisa VKfisss" ? i. XEJilfiXS. "": forward ra. In tha Vi--"v n rn wv "roe for in,e oucn ir.R dtt.TPM ANT f II dwbIh ft... a . W'w, a mmAPJ713 "lucky I" ttlnr away wlih tuluu.kr,r 0,r Vralnua Kvans. the Urilnia euld h'-IS' on "' V . a t?vchdown which Sensational Red Cross more than a hundred taddlcs Jogged along after the spectators During the open championship at Merlon the thought occurred to me that a Red Cross match would draw a Urge crowd, and when the matter was presented to Barnes, I.oos and Maxwell, they willingly agreed to play. Buxton, who Is Herbert Hoover's right-hand man at Washington In response to a telegram said he would be only too glad to plaj A 1J. Berry, preil dent of the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, called a special meeting of the board of governors and they ery kindly offered their course for the match. The players gave their services willingly The best ball card of the four men Is as follows. MOUMMl Ttarnrft itnd Buxton -Out .... .1 A H 4 3 I In . 1 .1 .1 3 I i tons and MaxeU Out 3 4 4 4 t t In I a 3 I I I AKTBrtNOON ftirnrs and riunton 4 3S 4 34-7: 3 3S I 3(1 71 Out . a 4 4 4 33 4 3d In . R n 3 I 73 itonn and Maxwell Out . . 3 ft 4 4 In A (1 3 ,t KXTP.A tinmen and Hutnn Loon mid Maxwell IN 4 4 I 4 3 iioi.es 4 I ft I I 3 4 37 4311- Individual Scores The ludlv.Uual tarda follow, with the dis tances and par of the (.ours": Holes 1 a 3 t s n 7 s ti Dlntancf 3.1 400 R40 IMS MO 318 3S7 4S0 ISO 3311 far 4 4 ft 3 3 I 4 t 3 3D 111 "it'Ts 13 J4 15 1 17 IS SSs'lflS'llTi 3X4 343 308 148 452 40081400480 4 (T" 3 4 4 4 3 ft 4 3872 James II Barnei xv'hlUmarsh Valley Out . . . . 3 ft 4 S 4 ft ft 438 In 4R344434 ft RH 71 O-it 3 4 4 4 ft 4 ft 4 437 In ft ft 3 4 ft ft I 3 I 3l 7S Uameron P Huxton. Pln Vallj Out .. ft 5 ft 4 ft ft ft ft ft- II In ..50331 ft 3 ft 13182 Out . . I ft ft ft ft 4 4 ft .140 In . ft 6 3 4 ft ft 4 ft ft 42 82 IMward W. Loo. Phllad'lnhla CrieKH Out .... ft 4 4 4 4 4 1 II S 4" In . 4 ft 3 I 4 4 4 4. 4 ail 7H Out 3 ft ft 4 ft 4 387 In ... ft 0 3 3 4 4 4 4 43771 Norman It Maxwell. Aronlm'nk Countrv Out ,..188,111484 838 In .. 4 3 4 ft II 4 ft n 42 sn Out n ft I ft ft 4 ft ft 842 In .1 H 3 4 ft ft 3 ft 44082 During the morning round holes outright were won by Barnes, 2 : Buxton, 2 ; Ikios, 1 ; Maxwell, 2 Afternoon wins were Barnes, 3 ; Buxton, 2 ; I.oos, 3 ; Maxwell, 1 For the benefit of the uninitiated birds are a stroke under par and eagles are two strokes, under par. The bird and eagle total follows: Barnes, 4 birds, 2 eagles; Buxton, 2 hlrds; Loos, 6 birds; Maxwell, 2 birds. Barnes and Buxton had a best ball for thirty-six holes of 32 33 6B, while the best ball of T)os and Maxwell was 353469 Tho best ball cards for the thlrty-slx holes follow . names and Buxton Out ... 33448 In 4 ft 3 3 4 I,ooa and Maxwell Out 3 4 4 4 4 In 4 5 3 3 4 4 4 4 .132 4 3 3 4836,-. 4 ft 4 38,1 4 3 4 4 34 Greb Claims Middleweight Title PITTSnimaH. Oct l-" Hxrry Orsb, of this rlty. tod.i laid claim I" tne world's middle vvrlsht championship, when his manaari re telvfd a telesrar" from New York statins that Champion Al McCoy had "flunked" out of his ma teh with tlreb, carded f . r next Tutsdo nleht. at the llrondna Sportlnc Club In llrook lyn, at the samp time firing- his manager, Jack Bulser. COMPLETE SCORE OF WORLD'S SERIES GAMES CHICAGO WHITE SOX flat. Held Plaver O An n II 2n 3n llR Til SB Ml Ave. TO A K Ave. J. Collins, rf 6 21 26100700 .285 4 13 .625 Leibold, If 1512000200 .400 10 0 1.000 McMullin, 3b 5 24 13 10 0 4 0 2 .125 2 15 0 1.000 E. Collins, 2b 5 22 4 9 1 0 0 10 3 0 .409 1122 0 1.000 Jackson, If 5 23 4 7 0 0 0 7 1 0 .304 9 10 1.000 Felsch, cf 6 22 46101 10 00 .27116 2 0 1.000 Gandil, lb 6 23 16 10 0 7 10 .260 67 5 1 .989 Weaver, ss 6 17 3 7 0 0 0 7 10 .412 13 13 4 .866 Schalk, c 6 19 15 0 0 0 5 10 .263 32 6 2 .950 Cicotte. p 3 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .143 0 7 1 .875 Faber, p 3 801000100 .125 19 0 1.000 Risberg, p 2201000100 .500 0 0 0 .000 Danforth, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 10 1.000 Russell, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Williams, p 10' 00000000 .000 0 0 1 1.000 tLynn 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 194 2154 5 0 1 62 7 2 .278165 82 12 .953 NEW YORK GIANTS Hat. rield Tlajer " An It II 211 311 IIR 111 811 Sit Ave. TO A K Ave. Burns, If 6 22 3 5 0 0 0 5 1 0 .227 10 0 0 1.000 Hcrzog, 2b 6 24 1 6 0 1 0 12 0 1 .250 12 12 2 .923 Kauff, cf 6 25 2 4 1 0 2 5 1 0 .160 7 0 0 1.000 Zimmerman, 3b 6 25 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 .120 9 14 2 .920 Fletcher, se 6 25 2 5 1 0 0 7 0 0 .200 9 17 3 .862 Robertson, rf 6 22 3 11 1 1 0 15 2 1 .500 6 2 1 .844 Holke, lb 6 21 2 6 2 0 0 8 0 0 .286 65 0 1 .985 Rariden, c 5 14 2 5 0 0 0 5.0 0 .357 25 10 0 1.000 McCarthy, c 3 5 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 .400 7 1 1 .844 Sallee, p 2, 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 .167 0 8 0 1.000 Schupp, p 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .250 14 0 1.000 Beaton, p 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 12 0 1.000 Anderson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Perrltt, p 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1.000 0 10 1.000 JWilhoit 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Tesreau, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 ToUl3 200 17 61 5 3 2 68 4 3 .205152 72 10 .958 Batted for Faber in eighth inning of fourth game and for Cicotto in sixth inning of fifth game. t&atted for Lynn in seventh Inningof fifth game. JBatted for Perritt in .second game and Benton in fifth inning of sixth Scores First game, Chicago 2, New York 1; second game, Chicago 7, New York 2; third game, New York 2, Chicago 0;vfourth game, New York 5 Chicago 0; fifth game, Chicago 8, New York 6; sixth game, Chicago 4, New York 2. Winning pitchers Cicotte, Fober, 3;, Benton, Schupp. Losing pitchers Sallee, 2; Anderson, Cicotte, Faber, Benton. Left on bases New York 37 Chicago, 37. Double playsWeaver to E. Collins; Hcrzog, unassisted- McMullin to E. .Collins to Gandil; Faber to Weaver to Gandil; Felsch to E Collins to Weaver; Weaver to Gandil; Rariden to Herzog; Herzog to Tr.i-.'i.. Holke: Faber to Schalk to Gandil. First base on errors New r irii.nci aw by pitebed ball Holke, Robertson. 2:37 md Li York 7 Chicago, 4. StrUCK out uy isoivc, m, uy ounce, -, uy oeriupp, 9- by Anderson, 3; by Tesreau, 1; by Benton, 8; by Faber, 9; by Danforth, 2 by Williams, 3; by Perritt, 3. Bases on balls Off Cicotte,, 2; off Faber, v off Sallee, 4; off Schupp, 2; off Perritt, 3; off Tesreau, 1; off Russell, 1; 1. fagged DBIIB iUiViBvjr, .j... ...... ....u yivv-i. touyi. 4111, PLAYERS IN W - iM " wi J li"1'. EdMiHHk KiKHniLKiW). mprv iM Sttr JSHHiBHHkmaH&BIHiiiiHmL laLLLLLLBiLlHfilrLHLHLEt tSBHHiHwHfiHHEHHHk w&i ShLLhLbLLISlp i BiLLLLHLH&LLLLtha9BBBbr JHiLHLHLkHmHLHLvE?y32&ffiSHkTLHSkiLn3a xMnEsiSiraHPNKtsLHBLVLHi VKmUKsBBUBK JBiiLLLHiLnHHLv unwBi9BILiBR WKgyHH8pWR.ipy f "LK vmLhbLLLLLILvHLLVSHLHLiLLLLLLLLLLLLk 9iLHLwji&aLLKI I iiH HsPiiiiiliiiiii&iVt jHflHBr' Iiiiiiiiii iHvtvWWwfH I f5&yEK -SKsA Mam? rST mr 'JIWTir v2&l?" wKs.'i- f$ E?r From left to right: Cameron White Sox Capture World's Championship Continued from Tnite One brief powwow Just before John Collin stepped to the plate Then the game was on Judge llylan. Democratic candidate for Mioor. here bioke Into print when he tossed out the first ball. Benton grooved two for John Collins and John made no effort to connect On the third pitch he took n healthy sw lug, but hit the the 'ball on tho top and it rolled to Fletcher, who had an easy out McMullin took one ball, then fouled the next to Itarlden Cddle Collins had one strike called, then dumped ono of Benton's speeders IntoVcenter field for the first safety of the game. Jack son came forth wielding the stick menac ing! In tho face of Benton, but the Rubo forced Joe to foul one. then expire, Ilerzog to Holke Tho largo gathering started to "ride" the Sox, but the vigors seemed to thrive upon It Cddle Collins came In for his share of the verbal punishment and was given what Heinle Zimmerman was handed by the White Sox rooters In Chicago George Burns, evidently laboring under the belief that Faber was going to slip the first one over for a strike, was all set when Urban shot It over, but George failed to meet It squarely and he went out, Pddle Collins to Oandll Herzog took one strlko and ono ball, then lined a beau tiful single to left, it was a hard drive that looked good for two bases, but fast fielding held It down to one hassock Kauff tried to "murder" the ball Ho fouled the first, had the second called a strike, he fouled the third, swinging so hard that he tossed hH bat away Benny tool; another bull, then fanned Zimmer man took one ball, but on the second pitch lifted an easy fly to Jackson. Happy Felsh led off for the Sox In the Time of gamal:48, 2:13, 1:56, 2:13, f i- Ai Vv RECORD-BREAKING B. Buxton, Norman II. Maxwell, Edward second frame Ho permitted the count to leach two and thrco beforo he let the third strike float over without making anv effort to connect (iatullt singled to center on the first pitch but ho went out, Herzog to Holke. ilandll moving to second Stlialk had one ttrlke called, then lolled out, Zim merman to Holke IIOI.KH CRAl'KS OUT DOL'Bl.i: Fletcher took a swing at the first one. tried to connect on the second, but dropped the sphere down tho first-base line, where Schalk pounced on the ball and got the as sist Robertson fouled the first one, then died, Uddle Collins to Gandil Holke had ono called when he shot a double to left Rariden hit the first pitch to Uddlo Collins, and the star inflelder had another assist Kaber was using a fast curve apd was working easily Faber started the third poorly for the Sox He let two balls float over, had one strike called, fouled the second, then fanned John Collins fouled tho first pitch and on tho second lifted a sky wrapper to Herzog which Buck gathered In easily McMullin had one ball, then went down on tho next three la the Btrlkeout road Benton was using a fast curve that baffled tho Sox His delivery was cutting tho coiners and he had almost perfect control . Benton had two balls called before he duplicated Faber's feat and fanned Bums took one ball, then lifted to Felsch Herzog fouled the first, had two balls tailed, then filed to Felsch SOX SCORE THRUE IN FOURTH Eddie Collins started the glorious fourth for the White Sox He shot a grounder which Heinle picked up like a regular big leaguer, but made a bush league toss over Holke's head, and Cddle reached second Jackson lifted one to Robertson, but Davy forgot all about tho winners' end of the seiles and proceeded to make a real muff Felsch hit one to Benton, and the Rube tossed to Zimmerman Heinle tried to run down Collins, but Cddlo inanascd to reach the plate In safety. Jackson going to third and Felsch to second Candll then bounced a single to right, scoring Jackson and Felsch, but he was run down trIng to leach second. Weaver took one ball, then filed to Burns Schalk bad one strike and three balls called before ha singled to left Faber had the count two and tljreo before he walked. John Collins went out. Fletcher to Holke On the fourth ball to Faber. Urban thought he had fanned and headed for the bench Kauff was tne first up and went out. Hddle Collins to Uandll. When Zimmerman came to the bat be had sad memories of Chicago, for tho fans started to ride him as hard as they had been riding Collins. 7,1m helped to keep his average very low bv flying to John Collins. Fletcher dropped one In the Infield and beat It out. Robertson hit the first one In tho air and It landed In Felsch's hands for the third out McMullin was the lead-off man for the Sox In the fifth He forced Benton Into the two-three count before he lined to Kauff In center. Benny took the ball after drop ping to his kneAs following a hard run. Hddle Qolllns had one strike and two balls, then filed to Burns. Colllns's brilliant work under the firs of an enemy gathering won for him the respect of his foes, and when he went to tho bench tho crowd ceased (o hiss and started to cheer. Zimmerman now was the "goat" Joe Jackson swung at the first, had one ball called, fouled tho second, then -went out, Herzog to Holke. Benton had JackBon lunging at his fast one, but Joe could not connect. GIANTS SCOnB TWO ItUNS Holke faced Faber and took three Btrlkes In a row, his best effort was a foul. Rari den let the first strike breeze over, then worked Faber for the first pass of the game. Wllholt waa sent In to bat for Benton and after taking two strikes worked Faber for a base on balls George Burns hit one to Weaver and Wllholt was forced at second. Buck Herzog had one ball, when he shot a three-base hit to right. Rariden and Burns scoring Benny Kauff had a chance to drive In the tlelng run, but his effort was a foul to Gandil. Territt was working for the Giants at the start of the sixth. Felsch was the first man to face him and walked Happy had the Impression that Karlden'a arm was not in form and attempted to take second, but Bill's peg to Fletcher ruined Happy. Gandil took three free swings and retired to the seclusion of tho bench. Weaver had one strike and three bills. On the fifth pitch, which was right over the center. Weaver connected, but It shot to Herzog and he was tossed out at first. Zimmerman was "hissed" to the plate. He took ona strike and one ball before sending a grounder to Eddie Collins. Fletcher went after the first pitch and fouled to Gandil. Robertson had one strike and three bills on him before he singled to right. It was a sharp rap between Gan dil and Eddie Collins. Holke let one ball pass, then missed the second and on the third hit to Eddie Collins, expiring at first. Schalk was the first Vian up for the Sox In the seventh. The Chicago catcher took one strike, then let Perritt send up four wide ones In a row. Faber took one ball, then finned on the next three. Leibold re placed John Collins at the bat. He took one ball and one strike, then lifted to Her zog. Tho Giants1 captain dropped tho ny purposely In tho hope of making a double nlay. but tho umpires ruled It was an Infield fly and that Heboid automatically was out. McMullin again was a strike-out victim. GIANTS LOSB CHANCE TO TIB Rariden led oft for tho Giants and ground, ed out to Oandll. unassisted, Perrlt re fused to Isat like ordinary pitchers and hit fly to center. George Burns had tvo strifes called, then watched a wld pno sail oven Me toul4 oK a oiuple had tho V- GOLF MATCH W. Loos, James M. Barnes. Attendance and Receipts From World's Scries Games rn.rnr.s tint sixth jmk Attendant ... 2?tS2 Rn-rlnta . S'J.S?.!!! Nnllnmil ommilon 2'i!,!i'5S i;nrh llllh'i. Mliirr 33.OOfl.flO I Kit Hi: I OK .MX (1AMKS 4ltrndMir .,,.l5i?Si Itprrlpta '??'S25'S2 National rnniinll(itl .IvSST'JS I'lajrn.' uliarr !?:'S?i'i? Kaih (liih'n ulinre "S'J'.S'Si Koch Whit "ox plaser . 3-S;2'2S Kuril dl-int nliijrr ,03S. count i each two and thiee. fouled another, then popped to Weaver With Herzog at bat Perritt moved to second on n shoit passed ball and continued to third when Schalk made a bad throw to Weaver Again the filants failed to dilve home the tying tun, Heizng Hying to Weaer. ALLENTOWN STARS SUFFER SERIOUS INJURIES Parker, of Muhlenberg, and Tuffy Conn Both Hurt in Saturday's Game ALIVRNTOWN. Pa , Oct. 15 Two Allen town football players vvero seriously Injured Saturda Parker, the Muhlenberg quarter hack, who was carried from the field during the game with Pennsylvania Military Col lege, vvai opeiated on last evening at the Sacred Heart Hospital The ligaments of his light knee are torn and the kneecap fractured He is out of the game for the season, as he will have to stay In bed at least six weeks, nnd daro not step on the leg until Christmas Tuffv Conn, Hie speedy Oregon Aggie, who has been playing fullback, for the fulled States ambulance corps team, was the other unfoi lunate plaer, returning on crutches, from the game with the Seventh Infantry team at Hnrrlsburg He also has a very bad knee, with the cartlleges out of place, and will be out of the game for home weeks at j-sr- m Details of the Play The White Sox took the sixth and decid ing game at the Polo Grounds this after noon, 4-2. FIRST INNING J. Collins up Strike one icalled) Strike two (foul) J Collins out. Fletcher to Holke McMullin up Ball one (high) Mc. Mullln out on a foul to Rariden E Collins up. Strike one (called) E. Collins singled to center Jackson up Strike one (foul). Jackson out. Herzog to Holke No runs. Burns up. Burns out, E Collins to Gan dil He hit the first ball pitched. Her zog up Strike one (called). Ball one (low and wide) Herzog singled to left. Kauff up Strike one (foul) Strike two (swung). Ball one (wide). Kauff fanned Zimmerman up Ball one (low). Zimmer man out on a fly to Jackson. No runs SECOND INNING Felsch up Strike one (called). Ball one (wide) Ball two (wide) Strike two (Bvvung). Ball three (wide ) Strike three (called) Felsch fanned Gandil up. Oan dll singled to center Weaver up. Weaver out, Herzog to Holke Gandil took second Schalk up Strike one (swung) Schalk out, Zimmerman to Holke No runs. Fletcher up Strike one (called) Fletcher out, Schalk to Gandil. Robertson up Strike one (foul) Robertson out, Collins to Gan dil Holke up Ball ono (low). Holke doubled to left Rariden up Rariden out. Collins to Gandil No runs. THIRD INNING Faber up Ball ono (low Inside) Ball two (wide). Strike one (called). Strike two (foul). Foul ball Faber fanned. The third strike w s called J. Collins up. Strike one (called). J Collins out on a pop to Ilerzog. McMullin up. Strike one (called). Ball one (Inside) Strike two (called) Foul ball. McMullin fanned No runs Benton up. Ball one (wide) Strike one (swung). Strike two (foul). Ball two (wide and low) Benton fanned. Burns up. Ball one (low). Burns out on a fly to Felsch. Herzog up. Strike one (foul). Ball one (wide). Ball two (wide). Herzog out on a fly to Felsch No runs. FOURTH INNING' i: Collins up. Strike one (foul). Strike two (foul). Ball one (low). C. Collins safe at second on Zimmerman's wild heave to Holke Jackson up Strike one (foul) Strike two (foul) Ball one (high). Ball two (Insido and high)) Jackson safe on Robertson's muff of his fly to light E Collins took third Telsch up. Strike one (foul) E Collins scored on a grounder lilt to Benton by Felsch. Jackson went to third and Felsch to second on the play, Benton tried to run Collins down between third and homo and threw to Zimmerman Jackson and Felsch scoted on Gandll'a sin gle 'to right Gandil out trying to reach second. Robby to Herzog. Weaver up Weaver filed to Burns. Schalk up. Ball one (high). Strike ono (called) Ball two (high). Ball three (low). Schalk singled to left Faber up Ball one (wide) Strlko one (swung). Ball two (low). Ball three (wide). Strlko two (called). Ball foul Faber walked. J. Collins up. Strike one (called) J. Collins out, Fletcher to Holke. Kauff up Strlko one (foul) Kauff out, E. Collins to Gandil. Zimmerman up. The fans booed Zimmerman Strike ono (swung). Ball ono (wide). Strike two (swung). Ball two (Inside). Zimmerman out on a fly to .1. Collins. Fletcher up Fletcher safe at first on un Infield hit Robertson up. Gandil wrenched his back trying to reach Weaver's throw to catch Fletcher. Ho resumed play, however, after a moment Robertson up. Robertson out on a fly to Felsch. No runs, FIFTH INNING McMullin up. Ball one (wide) Ball two (low and wide). Strike one (called) Ball three (low). Strike two (called) Mc Mullin out, filed to Kauff. E Collins up Ball ono (Inside) Strike one (swung) Ball two (low) E Collins out, filed to Burns. Jackson up Strike ono (swung) Ball one (high) Strike two (foul). Jack son out. Herzog to Holke. No runs Holke up. Strlko one (foul). Strike two (missed) Holke fanned Rariden up Ball ono (wide) Strike ono (foul). Ball "The Car of aThdwani Speeds" The Silent, Flexible of the wenWacnetic insuretjifflrious riding comfort, stability, ease of control and opwifflng economy. The powethrough magnetic transmission, turns on and off like water, and you may run one mile an hour or sixty at will, smoothly and quietly without a gear'shift, a jar or an effort, and climb the steepest grade with an ease and smoothness, unat' tainable with a gear driven car. The absence of gears, with their clash, weight and complications, adds materially to the efficiency of the engine, enabling it to meet any demand in absolute silence. Moreover the racking jolts and jars of road inequalities are lost in the air space of the magnetic transmission and never reach the engine at all. We will appreciate an opportunity to demonstrate the Fall Series of Town Cars, Touring Cars, Limousines, Broughams, etc. Prices, $3,300 to $5,500. THE OWEN MAGNETIC CAR CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, INC, 1835 Chestnut Street Phone Spruce 2690 two (tow) Ball three (wide and low) Strike two (called) Rariden walk, Benton up. Wllhort batted for 'Bentto') Ball ono (high) Ball two (low) 8trV one (called) Strike two (called). oul Ball three (low). Wllholt walked. Rarl den took second. Wllholt forced out at so.- ond. Weaver to Ii Collins, on Burno'V grounaer. itarlden took third, lienor ut Ball one (low). Rariden and Burns scoret on nerzoK h triple to lert. Kauri out on V ioui to nanau. Two runs, SIXTH INNING Territt nor pitching for New Tork Felsch up, Ball ono (Inside). Ball twi (Inside). Strlko one (called). Ball three (wide). Felsch walked. Gandil up. Strike on (swung). Felsch out trying to ste second, Rariden to Fletcher. Strike' two (swung). Oandll fanned. Weaver up.. Strike one (called), Ball one (low). Bal ' two (wide). Ball thrco (low), Weave-' out, Herzog to Holke, No runs, Zimmerman up Strike one (called) Ea one (low). Zimmerman out, E. Collins t Gandil Fletcher lyi. Fletcher out on a foi to Oandll Robertson up. Strlko on (called). Ball one (high nnd Inside). Ba two (low outside) Ball three (wldo Robertson singled to right. Holke up. Bal one (wide) Strike one (swung) Holke ou: E. Collins to Gandil No runs. SEVENTH INNING Schalk up Ball ono (wide and low Strike one (called) Ball two (Inside). Bal three (low) Ball four. Schalk walked Faber up. Ball one (low). Stilko one (foul Strike two (foul). Strlko three. Fabe fanned. Leibold batting for J. Collins. Lei bold up. Ball one (low and Inside). Strlk. one (foul). Leibold popped to Herzog, wlv dropped the ball purposely nnd then threr to first In an effort to complete a doubl play The umpire ruled that Leibold wa i out on an Inflejd fly and Schalk remained a first McMullin up Ball ono (Inside) Strlk two (foul). Strlko three McMullin faune l.iebold replaces J Collins ln right Rari den up Strlk ono (called). Strike tw (swung). Foul ball Ball one (low) Foi ' ball Foul ball. Ball two (low, Inside Rariden out, Gandil unassisted Perrll up. Ball one (wide) Perritt singled t center Burns up Strike one (called) Strike two (foul Ball one (high). Fot ball Foul ball Ball two (low) Ba) three (wide). Burns out on a nop to Wea ver. Herzog up. Ball one (low, Inside Strike one (foul). Ball two (wide). Perrlt went to second on a passed ball, and tool third on Schalk's bad throw to Weaver ( head him off. Herzog out on a pop I . Weaver No runs EIGHTH INNING E Collins up Strike one (called). Collins out to Holke. unassisted Jacket up StrlkVi ono (foul) Bill ono do' Inside). Jackbon singled to right. Fclsv up' Ball ono (wide). Ball two (wide' Felsch out on a foul to Hoik. Gandil u Gandil out, filed to Kauff No runs, Kaurt up Ball one (wide). Kauff ot on a fly to Llebold Zimmerman up. Strlt ono (foul) Ball one (low) Zlmmerma out. Weaver to Gandil. Fletcher up. Ba ono (low). Ball two (wide) Strike on (foul) Ball two (low) Strike two (missed Fletcher out, McMullin to Gandil, No run NINTH INNING Weaver up Strike ono (foul) Ball oi" (wide) Weaver singled to left Schal i up Ball one (low) Ball two (Inside Strike one (called) Schalk out on n foi to Zimmerman Faber up Faber out Pe) rltt to Holke, Weaver taking second LU bold up Strike one (swung) Weave (cored on Letbold's single Leibold too second on the throw-in. McMullin up. Ba one (low) Ball two (low). Strlko on (called). McMullin out, Zimmerman t Holke Ono run Robeitson up Strike one (foul). Strlk tvvci (called). Tho umpire changed his do clslon and ruled the ball hit Robertson oi his hand and allowed him to go to first Holke up Holke out, E. Collins to Gandil Robertoon went to second. Rariden up. Strlke one (called) Ball one (wide). Ball two (tow Inside) Strike two (foul). Bal! three (low and wide). Foul ball. Rarldar. fanned Klem called the last strike. Mc carty up, batting for Perritt Strike oni (called). McCirty out. 1J Collins; to Unrtdll OLYMPIA A. A. Ilroud X. Ilalnbrldt. Ham llnurdb. Jliar TONIGHT. 8 O'CLOCK SKAKI' Joe Mendell va. Digger Manler Frank! Clark va. Itetinr ValKfr Ilaltlmor Dundee va, llnttllni Murray Joe Tuber Ta. Johnny Ritchie Jack Dillon vs. Willie Mcehan Adm. 35c. Hal. Itra 50c & "5c. Arena Kea. Ot 0 Power MsSf Hk& ' V , i 'A 1 A i'M. s4 nmmpr y V X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers