Mill I " Wi W V ftefiefpfc-ncnF RESORT TH IJNnERHANn METHODS WHEN CART. MAYS TSONTHEWnflfflhB fKS IXTUIU . " '-'VXl m.-rv,- w , --., - --- r, -r- - - v.w - fifERS AROUSED OVER &SDIVISION OF RECEIPTS WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND $ AND THREATEN STRIKE er Present System Athletes Will Be Poorly Paid. lDuc to Small Returns, and Appoint Committee ?". . - to Confer With Commission Hi WW Bj: ROBERT W. MAXWELL .ports Editor F.vtnlnr Tubllc ldcrr Itoston, M.l.., .Sept. 9. make thliiEs Intr-restlne and start a little excitement while the SMtM'TT""" '' .."-T ,..,.... V...-...v. J .. , - ... S,'thittfth contending players In the World Series had decided to act like iLi .rthJakahaa 4 1 .,. ! - J tl ..,. !!. A nxivl Ih t , ttm itnoiiln nn WfMA if . i ns uia.i- iiiinin inan unii i-iiii it km ivr. iit;i uiunik iu liii? p uii u. 11 v uiui t 1v!t sfoKittSiea would b nlaved until the athletes were assured they would Ret a IF" ! chunk of leral tender after the series was over, and there would be i:.f . . . . . It will be remembeied $2000 and the rtnriit In h fleiirra decided iinon last winter. s. t:w" --- " " - Att't 41. nlat'i. fin thn M.Jnnlnn- nltlh flprfl to receive . "" J : " ' - r. W, ! 11400. PW- -. a' V iHowever, and be that as It may, mere i nine ukpiuioou 01 a wsmoui, 4 fX V"5 . . a .. u. MKnom. n ! t . limn 1'ti at W'THIOM EUJS are ttOl going IO pass up SUino cxu limits? "": unit, .icii PMhreat national pastime is about to do a Broutc for the duration or the Kffl&wSft" The boys need the money and will take anything they can set. This & Jctck.kbout the division of the spoils Is onlv natural, and ovciv thins will he is'-ttlleS some tirfle today. 1L4. " 'm -.. .. .. -.11. I ..... .1.1.. ..i..!niv litn'an t Jin alot'-Mx, i n rl a'r'tTl9Natlonal Commission, but it was delayed because the members of the Rjf !tpmmih seldom arise before high noon. The committee mimed by fe ,plyr, Which consisted or Ulli Kllieier. Les .uuiiu, wave nutiu huh nany 2C liooper. waited at thu Brunswick ail morning to nnd some on who would listen to the sad story, uui mere was nummc uums ! uuimr.... um u. rrtv from Chicaco until noon and the other member's v;ere scattered. kU Si'Here is the dope on the situation: The pluyern fear they will lose Wiit ythen the money is divided as per schedule iimonK' the first four clubs -?v,5itech league, and want their full snare, n anyimiiB is icn aner mai M" .jr . .. ...t . .n 1-- .i.... . r 'PIibv nnnlplul Ihnv :! rtnlncr th thft otner ciuns win uc lacu ...x. . -... - -.. 0 work and making the money and tho other fellows have u terrlblo nerve 'toeapect much of a cut. tit.- .' m "rpitA.T8 tchat thcii are houliiifj about, and the Sational C'omtnis ,M. slon tcill have to decide. Right voir, aVoK u.i io predict tliat there Kill he no trouble and the planers irlll be taken cure of. V -t, kT 1 A.Utili .... tnfl .11 . .,... l.Afn 1., mn 1 ..,. . . . ., . W...J ,.v ..w .. " . CI .1 Til . 5t o uioict' iu jiiui tvimiigr i tuyvr.s fTirESTERDA" afternoon there was a f-cstlon of frenzied lin.ince in the ft.' frfplaytra' car. Kvery one had a pencil and paper and was llgiirjns the receipts and his probable share, it did not fine iouk io discover that the. .4 "winners' shares would be a little more than $1000 and the losers would be JiTcky" to set $800. That started a Ions discussion, which ended in the appointment of the committee. "' The men are of the opinion that the winning of a league championship ntltles them to all of the honor, fflory and financial gain, and it would be Ex, " Imposition to take money from them to give to players on six other sclwbis who have nothing to do but read the accounts of the frames In the S??TJjfers'. They also say the other suye are going: to war soon and won't heed any money. The logic is wonderful, but the men are sincere and lyMwhlgaln their point. I;fSfrjtaiotb.er little matter which is to ba settled soon is that sub rosa fiRht PSitW8n otto Knabe and Heinie Wagner in Chicago last Triday. Because Jfisf'tha publicity connected with it the commission lias ordered the players l&'Bake a report on the occurrence so they can be properly punished. iagHieJe Is a swell chance of proving anything, for the battlers retired to a ife'Ht" Under the grand stand, which was olT the playing Held, and no one gfWwn what happened but themselves. "Wagner would be a bum witness. Ev!frkviii Vi wna nn Vila VinfL mn.t of tht time, and fCnnhft is fl4tvf1.rl ir rpssr .. ; r - est, on ms liureis. 5k. 5?'-3tefIIiJSY "robai'1' in" ia" tl"' """' under the intnid stand to plan i a game Of Pinochle. 1'heu IClll frame un n .ttnrti nnd xtiol- In 1 y I Tupre. Goes x. , HE'S Goi. To J X AWCC A ' NOSE r- x j oh look -look ) x" yzfy i 1 BANNER SEASON FOR SCHOOLBOYS Returned From Farms De termined to Keep in Physical Condition TENDLER-CHANEY BOUT AT NATIONAL SEPT. 18 FOOTBALL TO BENEFIT if K!h3" lieavv tainstorm (rrppis I fnins nn Am ml feJVTSIDE of the financial discussions there was little excitement on the Kv?N' train, which arrived here last nlrtit In .t heaw rainstnrtn 'Ph. r ,i llWtayrs were confident of ending the series in the next two games, JWS.'WJH tne UUDs were certain they would go out and win u few games lrXAtJ'4Yol CJin't tell m t1in blnld IiAva n llnAnea tn l.aor v,, 1,,V, ' u,.l Kjf'JWl Klllefer. "We dropped those two games because of some hard luck, IpyCi',"" " BreaKB will not be ugalnst ua all of the time. Vaughn lost two btvS ttnjjjh contests which he should have won. On Saturday two badly uitcl'ied Ef ! balls coat us tho game. Hippo hit Whlteman with a pitched ball, and ho K .wa, not loiiow instructions wnen xnomas was at bat. llau lie Kept his E.j! tlMA. wn TrnnM liavn u-nn nncillv " r-4.",x,.,, .,,,,, . , , . , , , , .... , .viiiuLer tuuhH une Lite real jieio ol uie series, out il iuokcu as u hjliestated too long on a play in the fourth inning which would have cut Kiat. least one of the runs scored by Boston. Whlteman was on first. '"n4"Klllefer saw that the hit-and-run play was about to be pulled, lie JVMl4 for a pitch-out, and although .Mclnnis tried hard he failed to hit .llheball. "Whlteman was far oft first, but Klllefer, instead of whipping the :!:,' hail to Merkle. hesitated an Instant before making the throw. It was a but the runner was safe. Had Bill made, the pla the way he iSftJBld there would have been a different outcome to the game. LjL- IITaW . 1 . 1 ..-J n U 1. ti.M... nnn. I...... . .. .. I. t .I.-.. 9MyT r'nlun inua ll ims 1J1UCU IU uc inc wfcn: imhi uc-au? ii i liieir MlivaSL Llrl Wlipn n nnnoptllnitv pomes to hend in n cnnnlA nf (.(.nvpn fnKwr ?'" " " v. .: . ; .. . -.--' t-.y7awt batter always steps up and delivers. ine uuus, on the other hand. R'iTPftiw up many opportunities to score and cannot deliver at crucial periods. Ry&'. i.f jBSi !" THE Red Sox should ioin the. series. Then play the best ball on th iinmN nmumto mlifoli aiv.r.n them a bin adL'nntaae. iSlitm. m..i. r - z,.,A m,,.., t T ', M ,,.. M'W- '-"" "'";i - -""" "-- " "b i""-.i liStifWras owners of the two contesting clubs will also face the possibility of fc&fAvioainr monev. Exoenses have been so heavy and the takings so light lRuftlU HlABn ha caplfld rrnaU in ! PHinU tllf Hrmtmi mifl llfpniM l.lllll K'.is.Jr u"ao dv- t,v.T . w- " '- 4?4Mnnf hrAnlr vn ' i& 'S'The Boston Ditchers have the edse in the series to date and hate sionned aivi vx". . rt Wtf&S tW'J1a-vY hitters of tile Cubs. The Cubs aro fa SSfF'' .'han they have seen this season, and as a .'?"i.iiof battlne un tn form. DUN GETS FIRST IN TITLE SERIES! Hands Coat of Whitewash! io Autocar U. G. T. Grips Manufacturers' Lead PERRY FOOLS PHILLIES facing better pitching in this a result the star hitters are Hollocher and Merkle, who have benn clouting the 2-, respectively, while Kcaikert and Mann are hitting well below their usual form. Klack, Klllefer &A aj4 Pick are hitting uu to their usual figures. On the other hand, the stick- wfenpfik. of "Whlteman, Hooper and Schang has been hard and most timely and $$' MvaTiDCCll Ul ijim aiuc lu liic ncu nu. uciiiuu ill- Apiciiuiu piiuiiiug ui iteHUtb and Mays. Decided coolness existed between the Chicago Cubs and tho Roston Red i ... . ... . . ... t,contenders lor the worms series championship, as they traveled to ton today. They did not bury the hatchet on the Held, but carried it U'".7C!'L.'inrv it ii-niv? urn 0r.ihnnfTtt Int tlte nlaners. Their, ir.an tin W.WJr.J -""' ' -- E.JL active trouble, at the players icere. instructed by their mana- Kl&tra to remain in fielr oicit car. Mclnnis, the Silent, Fined for First Time the first time in his baseball career John (Btnffy) Mclnnis, a former brer In the employ of Connie Jfuck, suffered a llnanclal reverse at the ;of an umpire. The flashy Inflelder is a very modest, law-abiding and player. It lias been his custom to abide silently and without t by tho decisions of the arbiters. But it appears that on Saturday t'Jack temporarily lost his head, said a few unkind words, which were far Umpire BUI Klein, and to prove that he was anything but 1 Stuffy shook his fist at his umpship. This bleach of diamond tt was reported to the National Commission and the famous athlete StJH'Vttt1 back to the extent of $25. 3 . le trip all the way from Chicago to Boston was a sad one for " niiMy and his day was ruined. What helped make the fine all the mare IQPUa was tne xact intik iwiuwieueu iiau uvcu itiipartcu iu tne iiucu uiuicic :'itH probable slumpngo in world series receipts for the players. Tho actoaCK in nuance nuu mo iiibi uiusciiuui wrupyeu in crape uuruig ', and even when the train pulled Into the station at Boston Stuffy was; the picture of distress. The rain helped to Increase the gloom. 'inillo Stuffy' feelings were hurt by the tine, It also developed that Vwero two more mourners. Qn Saturday two innocent bystanders churt. They were Umpire Bill Idem and Joe Bush. In making his . . . --.... . 1. .- .1.. .,... !.,. -.V,...! .... UUlr ..!!,.. T.1Hn .!.. ' Out lUllle uasil iu (lie iivmv iiaic viiuiic jl lun bjiivcu jviciiif itiiu the services of a trainer on the way cast. Bush was so disturbed 'jn' tdok a bad spill in the dugout and had to be assisted off the field. :., - -f - ;.. . ; -' . , j j . ,, if j t. Wltwvjupaiil.aiia jzrpsis ip jiiili ivnvn cwibi upon uj rtiin ('. lias drawn first blood In ihe series for the championship of the Main I.lno Baseball League. The Com mercial Raters, initial half champions, defeated Autocar, winners of the second series, by 3 to 0, on the latter's field be. fore a large crowd of fans. The game was well played and was featured by the pitching of "Bill" firene, the win ning hurler, who fanned eight opposing batsmen and allowed oply five hits, three of which went to furry, formerly of Detroit. Kopler worked in good fashion for Autocar, but weakened in the fifth and sixth, when Dun sent three nins across Curry all-round batting featured the victory of Duu & Co , as he had three safeties to his credit Kane., of Autocar, excelled In thai Held. The same teams meet again next Saturday. V. O. I. has increased its lead In the Manufacturers' League by defeating M,onotype, 5-3, and the Gasmen now have a tight hold on the pennant. Ben kert maintained his fine hurling and al lowed the champions but four hits. Hnv Bill Kilhfer Wins a Bet of 10.000 to J i lili-HEo. r-it. 0, A 1m t oT tfrwfnt f-iRiir u ten Inst $1000, m ltd it u a re mi It of i joke while the Chlruco National l.euitur team hhn training nt rntnriVnn. Cnl., I;iht oprlnc, Iuih lipen won hy lllir Kllle. ir, ntrher of the ChlcuRO team, It watt reiealefl totl. The Iomt, William 1VriRle., me f the eluhN htorkliotderii, ivnKereit the SIO00 tli tit the team would not win the Nutlonul Kencue pennant. Klllrfer. whn iireepted it In Jest, li.iri forKotten hoiit.tht het until he whn reminded of it by .Mr. Wrlt- The tnm will lie ail ded to Klllefer world er!eH share. ."Mr. Wrlcley uld lntt nlcht. FOOTBALL BEST TRAINING SPORT Ily PAUL TRKP tn an effort Io start the week In n pnipef manner, we arrived nt the olllce rather early' thli inomlnB. In fact, it was fully three minutes before our scheduled time. But early us we were, Denny, the iiepless otllce boy, had heal us lo it. As we opened the door, lie was sltllnn back comfortably in thi- boss"g chair with his feet outstretched oiltthe desk In front of him. He opened lire on us Im mediately. "Say, whatdiiyuh think this her' place is. Duyuh thin' wcr runnin' a matinee. S'wunder. yult wouldn't clt onthe Job early for once." "Without losing a second he changed from second to first speed. "I.ls'en her'," lie continued, "what kind of fr'ends ba' yuh. Do they think yer her' all the' time. Some Buys been tryin' tub Bet j-uh on the phone for un 'alf hour." With this off his chest he picked up a book entitled "Become a lieutenant through our correspondence courw. Best suited I for those over the draft aRe " ' "Did he leave his name or phone nuh- ter7" we ffniillred. "Xup " j "Did he Hay he would call afraln?" I Xo answer this time. j Have to Be Careful ' I "Wo had forgotten all about the inci dent until an nour niter, wnen i-ercivm, the olllce boy extraordinary, walked silently up to our desk with the Infor mation that a man was waiting to see us. "Did he tell yon his name or busl- nees?" ' "Xo. but don't worry." continued T'ercl- . val. "He Isn't one of these hard-looking I puslltstr, and I don't think heVn a tennis I ulaver, for he Isn't weaiint? flannels 1 and, looks too husky to piny tenuis. He sitvs he's an old friend.'' This sounded passable, so we told htm lo show the Bent In. Tt pays to be on jour guard, for sometimes these boxers tim In a bad frame of mind. Besides, ii.pro nr so manv so-called friends who rnnio around every time there Is a goou flBht or a blR motor-paced race at Point I'.reer.o Just to borrow a ticket." The lnst we call do for these la to give them a pass lo Starr C.arden or Fair mount I'ark Kvcn then they aren't satisfied. Stronger Than Ever "While thus thinking who the new comer might be. we had failed to notice that he was standing at our hide. "I'm changed a great deal since last fall," he began, "so I think I'd belter Introduce myselfv I'm bVhol.istlo Footb.ill." Star Southpaws to Meet in Special Show Leonard May Referee KOBSON AT OLYMPIA By JAMES S. CAROLAN THE era of southpaws Is here. The opening game of the woild series In Chicago last Thursday found Ittlth and Vaughn the opposing twlrleis. Both are left-handers. On Friday Tyler, a left hander, beat Hush, a right-handed aitlst. On Saturday Vaughn, the southpaw, ramo back, but lost. Today Ruth, a left-hander, 1.9 due to go to the mounu against Tyler, unoilier portslde heaxer. Just its Hie southpaws have' the spot light In baseball, just so ore these port- slders about to occupy tne lcauing piare in an all-Important boxing match. 1 lie Xatlonal A. A. will utage n special show on Wednesday night, September 18, which will bring together Lew Tendler, Quaker City, southpaw king, nnd Oeorgc Chanev, the portslde mauler from Balti more. " The boys will scale 133 pounds ringside. Tills Is the best southpaw match of. llio ag. l.eft-hatiders are known for their ability to hit. Ty Cobb led the Anierlran league this -year In butting and Z.ick Wheat, nn offside swatter, topped the National League batsmen. Ceorge Chaney Is a .300 hitter any day In. the ilstlc; league and Tendler cracks out enough 'safette.i In a M'lison to be placed In the relect. Champions Maj' Officiate Benny Leonard, lightweight king. Is likely to b the third man In the ring. Arrangements now are under way to have the great fighter officiate at this engagement. It should serve to give the champion an excellent lino 011 the fight ing qualities of Tendler. Last Saturday night IrUh Patsy Cllnn fired a challengo at the winner of the Tendler-Chaney bout. Doubtless n match will bo arranged and tho winner of It Is certain tn be matched with l.eonaid. But the southpaw battle Is on.. Tend ler repeatedly has lcfused to engage Chaney. His manager, 1'hllJ.Glassnian. often has said: "Why sliould we fight !' Chaney'.' AVe have everything to lose and nothing tn gain. He is one lougn buy and ulnays likely to cause trouble. XnthltiE doing with Chaney for a while." Tcndler's work of late Is sufficient to Justify the match. Ho is clever, cool nnd a good hitter. Chaney Is a good receiver and a great puncher. It looks like a great match. All that now Is needed Is to have lA'onard Jiero that night. Irish Patsy Cllne will be a spectator. With Leonard present the four best Ilghtwelgnts m the game will be under the same roof at Hie same time. Itobson at Olympia Tommv Itobson, the New Rngland welterweight, who recently sent Tommy Lew Tendler Noiv Labor Scout for Hog Island r..ni,r,B hm Joined the ferret .f uncle Ham's war worker, Ixut sat- T iirdar the, youthful muthpaw niMer iicnrfi la act as a laDor scant lor lit Island, and started on Ills now career .today. Jack . DetnpMj', heewrelnit headllner, ma the lint nchter to enter thla Held of r work, alanine as labor' rout for the Ann Hhlnbulldlnr Company a few week aro. ' Tendler left for New York today on a special alrmncnt. which he eipocta wilt keen him awnr from the cltr for thrra or tour day. lie la a special ereker of rlvftcrn. Ho will hate plenty of spar time to train for liU hattlea, nt prevent, nt leaat. lie will carry hla flthllnr equipment with him and each mornlnc and nlKht will o throuih hla tralnlnc atnnta. Three or four oftr were open to Tendler. who la In hla twentieth year. He turned down three Job n boilnt .In structor to become labor arout. "It's a bnc thlnr for me." aald Ir, taut nlnht. "It. will he new work and an occupation which ahould develop. me. I'm glad to be able to do homethlne worthwhile." t (llblions and Battling Kopln into dream--land, will appear In the wlndup at the, Olympia tonight. Originally ho was scheduled to oppose Ted Lewis, the , welterweight champion, but Illness lias forced the 142-pound kl'hg to call off. tlie match, .tohnny "Wolgast, brother of the former lightweight champion, has been selected to oppose the hard-hlltlna Itobson. Again .lolinny Mealy will entertain In, it. semiwind-up. Dick Stosh, the Cleve land boy, will clash with Bobby Gunnls's fighter. Mealy engaged In his first bat tle after an absence from the ring of fourteen nionthsi when he fought Jack P.usso two wceks'ago. That fight served to put him In shape and he is ready for the western lad. In the other bouts Kddlc "Wai-ond meets Frankle Williams, Battling Mack engages Max Williamson In a return bout nnd Tommy Herman takes on Billy Hlnes. Bond Easy for Turner Clay Turner, the western Indian llght heavywelght, had an easy time of it with .Toe Bond, of the naVy, in the wind-, up at the National Saturday night. After Turned smashed Bond all over' the ring for three and one-halt' rounds Ref-' erco Frank (Pop) O'Brien decided thflt Bond had suffered enough and stopped the bout. Benny Valger showed Improved form when he hajided a lacing to the willing and over-rcadv Terry McQovern. Terry was on the receiving end of everything Valger fired In his direction. Bonny cut Terry severely about the mouth and nofo and had his opponent's eyes badly discolored. Jimmy McCabej earned a draw with Paul Doyla in six hard rounds, his bodj punchlng offsetting Doyle's advantage in Jabbing. Jon Phillips fought well against the classy Barney Adair, but, the New Yorker had Just enough class to earn the verdict. Willie Moore, "In" poor condition, was lucky to earn an even break with Johnny McLoughlln In. tho opener. Ruth Opposes Tyler in Fourth Contest kert haa not lost a single game son. Becker. Smith & Page had a crimp put In its winning streak when Link Bolt won fi-4. Harry Passon, cap tain of Becker, fcmlth & Page, was lu his team's line-up, being heie on a fur lough, and In the sixth session Catcher Eddie Gottlieb was forced to retire, be ing injured In a collision. C. II. Wheeler easily defeated Stokes & Smith, 0-1, and J. F. Lewis dropped another by a single tally to Sellers by 11-1U. Thirty-one lilts were registered, twenty of wnicli went to the winners. Scott Terry, pitching for the Chester Ship, again silenced Phillies' bats as the Ilno-up of the Traylor team was virtually all ex-Moranmen anu t.nester easily won, 8-0. Three hits were all credited to Traylor, while Chester se cured a dozen pit Prendergast and Wat son. Tommy Long, Chester's regular twlrler, was on the mound during the last three innings and did not allow a single hit, besides fanning three. Ban croft starred in the field for Traylor. Continued from 1'agc One dentally was the first victim of many fforts by Amlew during the stiles. He fieuuently has called for pltchouts. but 1 without icsiilts Mann lifted an easy foul to Mclnnl- for the final out ' Harry Hooper n!so was glxen a gnat hand by the Boston rootuv. Iloopei wasn't mi fortunate as In Chicago and failed to lend off by reaching firsL base, lie had Tyler curry the count to three and tw.o when he filed nut to Flack. With tlie count two and one Dave Shcan leaned against a speeder and droe II to left for a double. Slrunk tontlnued to be ny for portslders and was a strikeout victim. . Whlteman saw one ball pass wide of the plate, then hit the one which came over but it was a lly to Flack and Shean suddenly went to his position at second base. The bleachers In the Amencan League Park here comprise about half the total seating capacity. At " o'clock one sec- ;itlon of them had no one In It and three all spa-'otner PPCtiona were lightly loaded. The Scraps About Scrappers Mike Vrolne. the nhtlne policeman from Wahtneton. V. l, who haa fought th beat mlddlewalrtita In thla country, has made Philadelphia his home town, lie la training dally at Jack O'UrUn'a gym and la aniloua .- ui ,v mtdiMtwAlaht In thin section. Uralno haa victories over K. O. BUI Uren nan. Herman Altller, Jack Andrews, Joe Mc. Ourn and othera llralne Is now under tbo management of Btevc 1.. Jiarcoo, .101 nar ton atreet. It Is with the deepest regret that we an nounca the Injury to Billy Grauel, the for- . K-lnr wrilar at this DSDCC GraUel. who wrote under tho name of Bill Bell, waa hit in the ankle by a bullet while, on the Bring lino In Fran and now lo tn tho base hospital recovering Irish Patsy Cllne. the Now Tork light weight, wishes to notify the public that he Is willing to box he winner of the Lew Tsnoltr-Oeorgo Chaney "go." which la scheduled to be held In a special enow at the National A. A. on Wednesday evening. Sep tember 18. A good colored heavyweight tnatoh haa been arranged by the management of the National A. A. for their weekly show next Saturday night. Harry Wllla. of California, who haa the distinction of twice knocking put Sam Lengford, the Boston Tar Baby, Cvlll face Ja.'k Thompson, of Ht. Joe, Mo,, In tho nnal bout Freddy Itrew, Beany Ionard's sparring partner, and Ouaale Xwls. under the man agement of Johnny Burns, will be the cpn teatanta In the final bout at ho opening show of the Indoor .club of tba Cambria .A. Ut on VTiaay man. grandstand and pavilions had many bare spots. Tho paik will hold about .12,000 per sons. A long line of prospective cus tomers were In front of two ticket win dows at 2 o'clock, and there was a steady Infiltration, despite threatening weather. Indications were, howeser, that Comlskey Park's 27,000 attendance last Saturday would not be s-eilously threatened this afternoon- There were plenty of clouds In the sky and the day was daufifiy cold. The In field, after last night's rain, was soft anil slow. The Cubs and Sox drew faint cheers when they stepped onto the field for hattlmr practice. The crowd sliowen lit tie enthusiasm, even when the band whooped it up with "Tessie." This Is tho first world'B Berles Fenway Park has seen since 1912, despite the fact that Boston has had representatives since then on three different occasions. In 1U14, litis and 1916 the Boston games were played at Braves' Field be cause of the greater seating capacity. Fenway Park this year will have no trouble accommodating the fans. The train which brought the players from Chicago was behind Its schedule, and as it was midnight when they reached their hotel they were allowed to sleep late this morning. When they came down to breakfast It was apparent that all the members of both earns were brimful of determination. The Ited Sox were bent en cleaning up the series with two games on the home grounds, while thb Cubs were equally set on evening things up in the first game here and then forging ahead to final victory. MISS WANAMAKER LEADS Won Greatest Number of Blue Ribbons at Rocbester Horse Show ltochrster, N. Y Sept. 9. Champion ship honors were widely distributed at the Rochester horso show, though tfie week's favorites stood high. The sta bles of Miss Isabella Wanamaker. 4, Merlon, Pa., had the largest numu of blue ribbons to their credit, eleven In all, to which were added champion ships In the saddle horse cjass. which' went to Cherrystone, and the class for harness pairs over 14.2 hands, which went to Kva and,.'etherall'aj Pride. Two chamnlonshlna went 1o entries of Miss Constance Vauclaln, of Phila delphia;' that for' harness horsos over Dr. H. L. Williams, Minne sota Coaeh, Issues Stirring' Call for Gridiron Game WILL CONTINUE TO GO i WltlKthe major league baseball season ended sports are beginning to take on an autumn hue. Football is now attract ing Interest. Practice will be started in the big ten September 15 and regular schedules will be maintained as In for mer years. Coaches of the Missouri Valley conference also are rushing plans for the season. There Is no Indication that the sport will be wiped out, nor even seriously curtailed by the new national army draft, which includes youths of eighteen vears old. H Is pointed out that every .mportant university in the country is .1 military Institution, lrtually a re--rre officers' training ramp, and youths unending college will receive military training along with Hie scholastic tudles 1a Will Be There As to the success of Un game tills fall, the experts will not hazard a guess, although the coaches think the sport will thrive. The 'class" of the gamo will, of course, have to be discovered in actual play. There promises to be an abun dance of green material from which the coaches must build their 1918 machines. The veterans, however, will be missing. Most of them are in military service. Dr. Heriry L. Williams, coach at the I'nlverslty of Minnesota, in Issuing the call for practice, says there are no bet ter soldiers and no more invincible fighters In the world than the Ameri can college football players now on the battlefields of France. Dr. Williams proudly points to the fact, that every member of the 1916 Minnesota eleven, regular and substitute. Is now an officer In the array The veteran coach, believes there Is no better training for an army officer than on the football field. "The season that we are approaching Is a momentous one," Dr. Williams said In his appeal. "Not a university In the country but has its college life shaken to the foundations, ir rootDau nas neen preserved In the colleges It Is because It hns nrnved Its worth as a training school for fighters and for the development of those qualities in character, heart and mind that make a (nan more valuable to bis country In this great emergency. Make Better Soldiers "There are no better soldiers and no more Invincible fighters In the world than the American college football play ers now on the fields of France. Af Minnesota we look with Just pride at the records of our football men In ans wering the call to the front. Most of" them are in France and some of them have already been In action at, the front It was Bert Baston, captain of tho 1916 team the best that ever repre sented Minnesota that was one of the leaders of the marines at Chauteau Thierry where the Oennans were held and put back for the first time in their drive for Paris. Bert, although shot in the legs, stayed In action and looked after the disposition of his men. He was commended for bravery and effl-clency." We looked the fpllow over, and It was difficult to believe that he was b'cholas Mo Football. He was bigger and strong er than last time we bad si-en him. ills face was tanned a deep'b'rown and ho appeared to be In the best of health. , "I've been trying to break into print , for several days, but the world's scries had been too much for me. But I thought I'd make another try. 1 guess you know that the Philadelphia public high schools opened today and that I'll soonbc the chief sport for all tho school hoys. 1 don't know when the regular things will start, but it will be in a few days, as soon as the coaches get straight ened out. Draft Bill Will Help "Say, there's been a lot of talk of how I stand in this 13-lB-year-old draft. Say. that's one of the best things that could have happened to me. The fellows have como back to school with tho war foremost In their mind. Can't you see that tbefe hame fellows who weie work Inir on .the farms and In the mills and munition plants In the summer will come back to school stronger than over. ".v)l the fellows sixteen or over will need no encouragement lo try for foot ball. They'll all be anxious to get into nhVHical condition and fighting trim, i-o that when Ihe lioverunieut calls them, they'll be able to siep right into line. "Another thing. There wont bo auy real breaking of training rules this season. The fellows take everything serious now and they'll think twice before- doing anything that will decrease their physical fitness. Kay, I think this will bo the banner year for scholastic football. Just think these few things over and watch how they work out, if. iri eariv to done out a winner. I think the race for the fllmbel trophy wfil be fought out the last two games. Tint av don't foreret to fflve me a line In the paper will you?" With these words he said farewell and started toward the door. HARLAN WINS SECOND GAME Victory Next Saturday Will Give Tbcm the Coxc Trophy One more victory for the """" nAi.iniiAm ...am nv.r Dm Standard &1UP- sard nine will give them the Coxc trophy, symbolic of the shipyard cham pionship of the eastern coast :- Th Harlan team won the first contest of the series at the Phillies' Park on Satur day by the score of 8-2, and yesterday triumphed over the Standard team at the Polo grounds by the count of 2-0. The third game will ho played next Saturday -1 i.- tililUtou' Tfirl.- The great battery work of Williams and Lynn was too great for the New Yorkers yesterday, holding the home club to five safeties. Tho Harlan team scored Its two runs In the first inning; With one out Oetz singled, nutting Drew, sen, who previously had walked, on third. Beck then singled, scoring Dressen. Mil ler's poor throw from left to the home plate then enabled Uetz to dent the rub ber. This ended the scoring for the re mainder of the game. Industrials Play for War Fund Washington. Bept. . A series of base lall aamea, the proceeds of which are to be alven lo the War Department commission nn training camp activities for supplylnr i;th letlo eaulpment to the nolcllers ana sailors In mmp. Is belna conducted In Canton. O.. hv the Greater Industrial Uaseball L,eaue. ... " ...... unn H,UI at 11 each. Iiovi. btn dlBpoeJ of anions the wnrlcers In the Industrial pianis o me viw SENIORS BEGIN ANNUAL GOLF PLAY TOMORROW More Thau 350 Kntrirs for Classic Restricted to Men ."1 Years or Over The Important fall golf is beginning In earnest this week with the annual tournament of the Seniors' Golf Associa tion, which will begin tomorrow morn ing on tlie links of the Apawamls Club and continue four days. This is 0110 of the most popular events of the entire golfing season, despite the fact that it is limited to golfers of fifty five years of age and upward. This event has grown In popularity each year ever since it was originally started by a few of the Apawamls Club members some years ago. Over 3E0 entries have been received for this event, and one-half of the field will play on the first two days and tho other half on the second two days, Tho f'las-s A men are those from fifty live to slM.v years of .agei Class II takes in those from si.ly to Mxty-five; Class C from sixty-live to seventy, and Class I) all those over seventy. Tho winner of 1 the tournament vvill be the man turning In the best gioss score, lor tne imity-su holes. There will be prizes for the best moss nnd net scores each day. The course Is in fine condition and it Is ex pected tliat t-oine low scores win ue made. .80 SUITSlf KEDliCEn FROM S30. S25 and S'Ji PETER MORAN & CO. BBSS', , S. E. Cor. 9th tc Arch Sit. --' Open Monday and Saturday Until S o'clock. Racing AT Havre de Grace SEPTEMBER 10TH TO 28TH INCLUSIVE Seven Races Daily INCMJDIN'tl A. STKEPI.KCHASK ADMISSION': Orandstand and Paddock, $1.66. Ladies, $1.10 in cluding War Tax. ' 1'IRST HACK AT 3:30 r. M. , aiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii!;iiniiii:ii!iiinii!ii!B!i!iimiiiii!ii:iiiffl es'i u riiii!iiiriiii;NiNiiiurii'i!i!;iii'i:HirtN!iiiiiiiiiiiinjiiiiiHiii::Tr.iJinjtniinii'T'iiuim.?n Miii!'utirinimniniaiurc'n"iiniTirtiin"iiniLniuuiTTnnunLKiLuinHLLHi.aTaaari PUT DUKE IN CLASS I Honolulu Exemption Board Re classifies Famous Swimmer Honoluln,A Sept. 9. Duke Kahana moku, holder of all the world's swim ming records from twentyrflve yards to 100 meters) has been transferred from draft olass'3 to class I by his exemption board here. He will be Inducted Into the army when he returns from the United States, where he Is now on a swimming tour, it was announced. Kahanamoku Is twenty-eight, years old and unmarried. He was originally anven a aeierrea cittBBii!(.-a.iiuii ,un uie inat nia tnovper aitu uiiipr Tinm fil VMPIA A A Broad Balnbrldsa MONDAY NIC.IIT. SEPT. . 8:fO BIIAHV Toromr Merman ja. Ultlr lines nattllna Mark a. Jtax Williamson Eddie lVaionl ys. Iranklo Hllllama JoVinnv Wolcrast vs. Tommy Robson Point Breeze Park Will Continue to Keen Open Saturdays and Sundays WEATHER PERMIT inn Motor-Paced and Motorcycle Races Every Sat. Night ' I WAT MTJWUHaaaB -y-. & i.. i. o ...y ,. i, hrI"f5", " " " I liven a aeferrea c assincauon ion tne Hsiaa fvsrv Sit Niflrht 'SB " Z "! A One Week's Sale Of Fine Business Suits 150 Worsted Suits Regularlven Sold for $40.00 I MU I 250 All-Wool Suits Regularly ) Qfi Sold for $30.00 j M v, IN allt four hundred suits, many of wViifVh mA fnllv linprl nnrl will Ho for wear until the snow flies, when they may be put away and you will have a new. suit next season. The first group contains some of the finest worsted suits in Oak Hall's crystal cabinets. The second group als'o contains a number of worsteds with a sprinkling of novelty weaves and patterns, every single one in entire good taste. Until the end of this week you can buy them at $20 & $30 1 ' Wanarriaker & Brown 1 Market at Sixth for 57 Years i .-' 'vT-y'j r 4 J' 'I 'J ? ! ' t a .m M r':miffitib '" 1 V ,,As '-;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers