?WT a ?i 'I i iJ : T VTCZ fOLD FOX" GRIFF SNARLS AND RA VES A T CHARGE B Y FRAZEE TILDEN NOW FA VORED BYMOLLA BJURSTEDT; ' TO PLA Y Forehand Drives and Cross "Court Shots Enough to' Baffle Any Opponent,; Claims 'Noted $ar ' SHOWERS INTERFERE Uy SriCK HALL 8tIT Correspondent of the Ermine Public I,rdr West Side Tennis Club, Forest Ilttli, L. I., Kept. 3. RAIX cause! a second postponement f u -.1 f 1 . " mi; tuuinpionsiup ipuuih match between William T. Tilden. 2d, of Philadelphia, anil tVMIInm v ti,... I of San Francisco, here this Wrnoou' Although the turf -,,,. 1, . " -illlllUUgll mo tliri COUrtS had hppn I r . ... J covered with a layer of straw and tar- . paulins for the last twenty-four hours !t the tournament committee decided that conditions were unsuitable today. The! match will be played tomorrow provid-1 Jn the leather clears. Molla Bjursrcdt, the greatest woman tennis player that the world eer has known, picks Rill Tilden to heni wit. ' Ham M. Johnston In i..i .1 ' tnirty-etgbth all-comers tournament. "I am sure that Mr. Tilden will .wln'-sald Miss Bjurstedt todav as she Raz,cd out Into Thlrtj -fourth street from the Vanderbtlt Hotel. "I hne seen a lot of tennis placrs. but I hae never seen, anjbody that could go like I ne aocs ior more than one match. I was sure that he would beat that Jap, Kumagae, but I didn't figure that the Jap would gie him such a hard game. Tilden Erratic "I know that Sir. Tilden can play s well as any one when he is going Tight, but he Is often e erratic. When he began with Mr. Williams I was not sure what the 'outcome would bo until I saw the (irst three games. Then I was convinced that it was onlj a matter of how long the match would last. "I knew that Mr. Williams couldn't stand up against those forehaud drhes and cross-court volleysthat Sir. Tilden kept sending over. "Don't get mc wrong about this," Miss Bjurstedt said, "for I am not boosting any one, as you say, but I do think that If Mr. Tilden plays the game that he had been plajiug Mr. Johnston Vill get hU.' " Miss Bjurstedt's idea of tomorrow's J contest coincides with what the other 'critics of the game think. Norman H. Brookes, the eteran Australian, who was beaten by Tilden ou Saturday, is one of those who thinks that Tilden when going at full speed is unbeatable. Lauds Tilden "I played Mi-Loughlin in the Davis cup matches," Brookes said, "and I thought that he was the acme of cy- BECKETT AFTER DEMPSEY fter Disposing of MeGoorty In 17 Rounds, Briton Challenges Champ London, Sept. a. Joe Beckett, Brit ish heavyweight champion, announced himself as a candidate for the crown of the world's champion, Jack Demp ey, following his knockout of Kddie MeGoorty last night in the seventeenth round of a scheduled twenty-round bout. Beckett showed surprising form.( He not only outfought the American, but outboxed him. He won every round. The champion landed upper cuts, kidney punches and jabs to the face freely. He floored MeGoorty in the twelfth, thirteenth, sixteenth nnd InMKA in !. . nn.A. CAAn,l va....1 linCn.a lie put across the left hook thut euded ) the tight. i - , Molla Bjurstedt Defeated 1 Cedarhumt. N. Y.. Sept S Jim Gtorce w, Wlfrhtman nnd Mlna Marion Zlndersteln, ct Boiton, defeated MIib Molla' Iljumtedt find Mra S. X Weaver, of No York. In lira doubles nnal of ths nockaway Hunting Club Invitation lawn tennis tournament yes terday. The score was t-i, 11-9, Quaker City Downs Nativity r. With the scorn tied at two all unlit the Seventh Inntnr. Quaker City pulled through rlth three sucr-eslve hits for two runs, , vwlnnlnit a very exciting and close game from Vfatlvlty C. c. to .. , Liberty Gets Good Start ' ' In the first of a three game nrle for the 'lennniplonship of Haddington liberty A A. 3eieatea in west rnuaoeiphia Travelers, to S. Fill and Wooten for the home team and F. Wood for the visitors featured. Tennis at Atlantic City AtUntlo CILr. N'. J Sept 3. Oulrg to the Inclement weather, play was postponed resterday afternoon In the club tennis cham- , elonshlp tournament of the- Atlantic City Yacht Club. The women will start tod.y. Amateur Baseball Notes fVanina' Prof., a iemlpro travHnff nln'. has September 6 open er 0 J h-enaimton iaui w. . uaiiey. 5IUlr A. C. a flrit-cUai' travalinir team. I.' tiaa Stpttmher 6. 7r 20 a f trarni havlnr pi-ouMs and L teei. H- Kirk, 175 "West LI 7r .'u and 21 open tor na pnymjr miaran Lipplncott itreet. Frankford A. G hai open dutea for flnt tlasa tumi. llarvev Btearnt. 4 fill 1 Mulberrv J atrfot. , I IlamMer A. As.a nIneteentwerty-year-old J team has BeDtsmber 0 nnen for hom team 1, , rin(r a guarantee. BIU Stahl. 2243 Ann lvarA A. A., an lhtn.nlnln.var.ntr1 travrllnr team dealrea tunica with team ai Kinaley ani) Kayvood Reoervea, J, Mc Kntee, 2524 West York street. Hotter Club, a fl rat -class travellnr srrre cation, has September A and 7 open for noma teama paylnr guarantees R I. Reech r. 2607 South Franklin street. Philadelphia City Clab as September 6 Jid IS opsn for flrst-class home trams ray- nrei-ciasa noma teams pay Charlea Weber, 2128 North Inr guarantees. toch street iiriifin n n rovtq iihv en near iron inje first-class home team having Septem Western A. A, irould like tn hear from ber " yPn anri wiling to pay a guarantee. 3, Upsllton. 8108 Catharine street. 81. Irrrrnc C, p. Is without s game for ileatember 6 and cvould like in hear from Jch teams as Kajwood C r , Nativity and Slack Sox, 8 W. Faber. 2WT Tork street. Kayvtood C. C. has September a and other Bvnday- dates open for such team as Hsr r wwrggts. Nativity, Christ Church. Lit Bros . ftXaiborough and Nolan's Ail-Stars. J. J, JitolelcfB, SSJS Vharten street. .fcSrfi&rfc. s aaftfrpwss I palace rink- & I TOMORROW 'Schedule of Finnl Tennis at Forest Hills Tomorrow 1 P. M. Court No. H Nntln11.1l Junior Championship Final Vincent Rich ards ys. A. II. Chapln, Jr. 2:30 P. M. Court No. 3 Veterans' Singles Final Clarence HoWt s. Fred G. Anderson. 4 P. M. Court No. 1 National Champion fchlp, Final Round William M. Johnston, nn Pram he v Wil liam T. Tilden, 2d, Philadelphia. clonic tennis. Hut since I have seen Tilden a ml hne been un aeiiust him ' V'j" 1,nVe to ",lm!lt ,l,nt llc !',as ,nor! , tR,,lfr' " yo" Amcricalls "?? ,"'"" a.v I . mm, I ni.i mar .n..n nwl T l.o.n m., " "- "" "" "" -" 1 Clothier. I.arncd nud the best of them. xi acn s game is remnikanie lor its i"! I'i'V. ,1? XT. ,m! '"', whom he isplnvlng. and he usually finds a waJ t0 Kct tllp utpr of tuc man that &! ?,T"J?;,'' ...., jiluunra Ml, I i.vt uiiuiiuu inv lllllui- tunate ruling that occurred in his mntch with Tilden when the latter's final 'I n,l1 ."K00'" "ll(,n it was reallj out. This point was brought up to Brookes but he simplj said: "There are a lot of points in a set that tuc ipiestionahle and the one you mention is one of them. Of course, this was the last point of the inntih. but it doesn't matter. It's oer now." Makes No Selection That was all that Brookes said about his contest with Tilden. He would not een vouchsafe a guess as to the out come of the Tilden -Johnston mntch. but he did say that the winner should be "applauded," as he put it, as the world's greatest tennis p!a.er. Whether Brookes was talking about the Chris tian throw inir in his reference to "an- plaudlng" is a matter thnt he onlj cai answer. But to get back to tomorrow's match. It looks as though this is the third of a two-out-of-three contests. Johnston beat Tilden in the finals of the claj court national championship in Chicago. In this fracas Johnston was absolutely supreme. He went through Tilden in straight sets and made It nppear that the Phlladclphian was onlj a iioxiec at the game. When they met again in Newport the tables were turned. Tilcieu slashed his wo) to n three-set Uctorj . This puts tomorrow's contestants on an ccu basis as far as personal eucouuters arc con cerned. But the fact that Tilden has beaten the world's greatest teuui gCiieral, Norman 13. Brookes, gict him an edge tomorrow, ex en though his opponent, little Blllj Johnston, droic his waj to victory through the masterful offense of Gerald L. Patterson, who bears the bill of world's champion. Johnson Won't Oppose Tigers in Next Series Walter Johnson will not pitch against the Detroit Tigers wheiithey play in thewnital on September 11 13 and 14. ThW announcement has been made by Clark- Griffith, man ager of the Senators. Jt seems that wheu the Senators played In Chicago recentl ndverse criticism was caused bv the failure of Griffith to pitch Johnson ugainst the White Hox. Critics iu both Cleveland and De troit were much exercised over the fact. In explaining it, Griffith said that Johnson was ill and that he could not work" against the White Sox, 'nnd added that in order to equalize i matters he would not pitch Walter against Detroit. However, when the White Sox invade AVash iugton, just bevnre the Tigers, on September 1), 10 and 11, Johnson will pitch against them. This U an entirely new angle in baseball. KAWK LEADS CADDIES Youngtter Covere Whltemarsh 18 Hole Course In 91 Strokes The csddles of the Whltemarsh Valley Country Club bad the time of their joung lives vesterday when the club turned over the course to them for their annual tourna ment. Caddlemaster Devlin rsn the affair, and as the boys have been attending his caddis school they were on their best be havior. Whltemarsh has a very difficult course end the scores of the boys were excellent The chief gross scores follow: George Hawk , Dt i Ted O'Connell , 9 V James Foley 01! James Eng ish , 07 Joe Mcdoldrlck J.... 07 Vvanlr (3hl... ... OB lAhn Tamnnl ... fill' ?ddle Mahoney 101 nomas Mcl-oughlln 101 Vincent Brackln 10-1 I Burns Stops Crosby nayonns. Sept. 3" Frankle Burns knocked out Harvey Crosby at the Uayonne A A last night. The bout, which was scheduled for eight rounds, terminated In the second, when Burns crossed his right to Crosby's jaw. DOUBLE-HEADER MIII1K 1'AKK, 1:30 P. M. Athlotlci vi, Washington Two games for one admission. Bee Mack's new players In action Tickets. SOc.BSe. goo. and 11.10. fllmbels' & Hpaldlngs' In advanc DOUBLE-HEADER rim-MEa' 'park.siso p.m. Ijsst Word In Ntar (Chows DKNNY I.KONARI' vs. NOMI1KR IIABTriELD niLUE JACKSON . -4 KDDIR WALLACE MurraV vs. O'Donnell, WIU llamso!) vs. Wallace: Uenja tnln viKooni. Tickets ll.l. S3. Buy early at Edwards'. Qlmbel'. ningham or at nk tonight. Many choice seats leftjjirgs park: room for all rOINT lUtKKZR VKI.ODKOMU . TOSItlRKOVV NIUIIT AT giJO SO-mlle World's Motor rnt thamplet.shlj htarters OSCAR l'.OO. of Hirltierlsnd. holiei 1-hiir record: C. CARMAN, MADONNA, CORRy, CHAPMAN uiUMILKY Tickets! Mc. 85e $1.10. Including war tax Stars Fight Tonight! tv yBNiNG- Public ; fBDaBR-PHiLADELPHiA, Wednesday, 1ST0N-FRAZEE Rnnnnfo' Rncc nnnminnn Mm.J 'w...vaw wW.. vviivuuiiQa nun York and Boston Magnates for Criticism 'LOAN WAS AUTHORIZED' "Oh, thrj're linrs " Clark Griffith, boss of the Wishing ' Ion club, which is in this t-itj for .1 j series with the Athletics, thus expressed himself todu in .regard to the state- ' ment given out b.v Harry Krazee. pi evi dent of the lloston Red Sox, and Colonel T. L. Huston, hnlf owner of the New York Yankees, in which Griffith is stronglv denounced for supporting President Johnson in his stand in the Mays 0af'P- I Praree and Huston score Griflitl for !!...!. ,....,. I ii-iiuuiuiiiii; un interview vvnitn tnex ' claim was given out bj Comiskc.v. I Frnep and Griffith last August and I Y'' strongly criticized Johnson. The Boston and New York macnates nl.i hinted in their statement Inst night that Grimth was supporting Johnson now because the Ungue president extended an unauthorized loan of $.50,000 to the AVashiugton club last wlntei. Draws Comparison Huston confined his attack on Griffith to the l.nun case. The colonel de clares that I.ann forced his transfer from the Senators to the St. Louis Cards last spring, mid tlnlms tfint the cases of T,ann and Majs are paiallel. "Oh. they're liars," Griffith xhnutrd this morning when told of the state ment. "Thej 're oulj trjiug to get an alibi. There is absolutelj no lomparison between the Laxan mid Majs cases. Liu mi was neer under lontrnct with the Washington club, and he told me b"fore the senson sterted that he would neer play ball again. The St. Louis .Vationnl League club offered me $10, 000 for Lmntt and was willing to take a chance of him phi)ing. Should Punish SIas "I sent a notn e to n notice to an tnc emu owners, telllnir them of the situation. and nskimr them to wnice on Laan. This the did. and he was sold to the Cards. As for Majs, he was under contract, nnd refused to play in the middle of the season. He should be punished scerelj." n-U Oil nfU lnn.. 1.. r.nnat:nn no LIARS GRIFFITH made to the Washington dub at the as , a mM vhrn ,I,e winter meeting of RI18. The Washing- National Baseball Commission icconi tnn nlnli. Ihrnneli Mr. Minor nnd mended that the privileges of the Griffith, asked for this amount to tide the club over through the hard-time period. According to Krazee nutd Hus ton, the loan was made on the condi tion that the Washington board of di rectors would individually iudoi-c the note. The Indorsement wns never made, but in spite of this Johnson wiotu out the check for .f:tU,000. I,oail Authorized. Griffith, however, denies that the loan was unauthorized. "When the loan was made," said Griffith, "the action was sanctioned b.v the leaguo omciuls. Onlj oue pet son at the meeting asked that our board of directors should in dorse the note. This wasn't neccssaij, so Han Johnson gave us the check for the amount. As fm the statement that Johnson has renewed it without author ltj, whj it wasn't necessary to lenevv the note as there wns no time limit." The statement bv Huston also in cluded : "As to Connienc Mnck'x expressed support of Johnson, 1 do not care to add to Mr. Mack's manifold troubles with ti tail-end club. C'ounie's idea of disci pline is well evidenced in the Scott Perrj case." SENATORS MAKE RECORD Washington Club Had Eighty-three Days of Uninterrupted Play What is believed to constitute n rec ord for major leagues has been estab lished b.v the Washington Club 'in the matter oi uninterrupted plajing. The calling off of the final game in the re cent Cleveland series because of rain was the first postponement the Senators had encountered since May !21. After that date, which was just one month after the season opened, the' Wriftmen participated in every scheduled contest nnd n number of gnmes post poned prior to that date as well, in cluding two tie games at the I'olo Grounds. In eight -three dnjs Wash ington averaged one game a daj, ex reeding half of the schedule of 1-lo'garacs by thirteen. 2kZJkmWm ! lMaiil 9 9 . 9 Furnished with fourteen featilres that others charge Jf or as "extras." 1. Itadlator guard. 2 Adjustable radlutoi shutter. 3. Itadlator coollnsr shroud. 4 Towing; hooka 5 Tem perature motometer. 6 Ventilating windshield 7 nicctrle lights front, rear and cash 8. Driver's cab, with doors and curtains 9. Electrlo horn 10. Outside oil r-pout for transmlnalon case. 11 Wick oilera on alt dprlng bolts. 12 Body sills of seasoned ah. M. Spring trailer draw bar. 14. The famous constant mesli transmission In price, this two-ton truck with the above complete equipment is under the average asked by iixty-one other manufacturers for stripped chassis dnZ, Jn quality it fa one of the five best trucks built. Graram Bernstein Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia Salesroom and Service Station 217.210,221 Nortr. 22r .. Locust togs-Hare MIS He's in the Ring CLARK GRIFFITH Semtors' boss who calls Harry I'r.ioe and Colonel Huston liars for criticizing him. SHORE OFFICIALS FREED Coroner's Jury Found That Heif ling's Deah Was An Accident Atlantic City, N. J Sept. 3. A erdict nf accidental death was bi ought b the jui) which silt in the innucst conducted be Coroner George Stoddard here last night into the death of Frank Heilling, a Wllkcs-Barre boxer who collapsed in the ling last Thursday cicning while fighting K. O Circus, of Pittsburgh, and died shortlj afterward in the t'ltj Hospital. The jurj was composed of some of the raoit prominent men in the citv. Tcstlmom wns introduced tn show thnt Heitling had died as the result of concussion of the binin brourht about b a blow. Speetntois and officials of the Atlantic Cit Spoiling Club, where the bout was stage d. testified thut the dead man hud the better of the bout mid thnt he had receUed no blows on the head which might hnc resulted in injury. , The all dedured thex were at a loss to understand his collapsing. Circus and tlnee ofliceis of the club who had been placed under bail were released h the coroner following the decision of the jun. WON'T DRAFT MINORS i National Commission, However, Rules Clubs May Buy "Bushcrs" Chicago,. Sept. " Club owners of the National and American Leagues will not draft starplayers fiom the minor leagues this fall. 'I his draft be suspended foi 10111, because of the "unceitaintj now existing" between the major and niinoi leagues of the countrj. 'ihe commission ruled, how ever, that the major league clubs be permitted to continue the purchase of plaveis. if suitable arrangements could be made vviln the minor league clubs. A. II. Tcnrnc.v, of Chicago, president of the Three -I've nud Western Leagues, who led the light against the pinctlce of the major leagues in drafting minor league talent, was elated with thb action of the commission. lie was chairman of the committee which effected a break in relation') with the mnjor leagues last winter and subsequent abi ligation of the national ng.eenieut. Boxers Entertain at Camp Merrltt New 'V.ork. .Sept 1 The New York A C will conduct a sriei of amateur boxing bouts tonight at Camp Merrltt Tenafly, X I A lotlil "f six contests have len echedulcd in chlch n minitwr of prominent local boxers will pnrtli limlf In addition to thesn bouts hoxcri or cmnp Merrltt and Fort Moiutn will encage in a number of Jntercamp bouts More Stables at Lexington Islington. K.. sept 3 Iniorder to accommodate the large number of horses ex pect'd hen nt the fall race meeting, the Kentucks Jnekev l luh Is making plans for building additional slaliles and also Improv ing the granstand nnd clubhouse nt the Ken tucky JUclng Association track here. Duffy Wins New England Swim Ilnxton, Sept 3 W lltlam I Duffy, of nvere won Ihe amateur three-mllo swim ming championship of New Knslind over n lourse from the Oulent HelBhts Tncht Club to a buoj off Governors Island ills time was cna hour ten minutes and ten seconds Philadelphia Terrier Honored Toronto. Out., hi Pi I -Saloifs Star, the limlon terrier owned Iw s-cmuel lloran of Philadelphia was nwarded winners at the Toronto nil breed exhibition held hero sester da Miami Valley In Final lrxamlrln Hay. V ., Pent. 3 The Miami Vallej polo team of Ilayton. O . yes terdav Afternoon defeated the Buck River four of Montreal by B. to 314 . The fame was the semifinal for the Thousand stands polo cup No Hits Off Ashcort Trankford A C blanked Oermantown S to O In a verv pretty exhibition last night Ashcort twirled like a leal star, entering the no-hlt no run diss and striking out twelve men Close Finishes Rule in the Minor Leagues rh final standings of the Kastern Hall) and Three I Leagues the races In which wcro lomplitnl on I.nbor Uaj follow i:sTi:nv M3oun ritlsfteld ill 44 ..-.ui Worcester .1.1 41 ,-,81 Procldence .. lit 4 n7"i llrldgeport . ,-,u 47 m Pprlngfleld ... r,4 -.J VO'i JVaterburj . 111 ",H 4.1K New Haven . 17 I ' 431 Hartford ai 73 .IIS ' THRUi: 1 I.KAtll U W on I.ot t Hloomlngtnn . ., mi 41 (I2 I'eorla i.s -1 -,-,7 Kvansvlllo i 1 "is r.-'l llorkford ill iu ,-,j Teirc lliule ni 7U 417 Mollne . 411 M lit SOLTlt ATLANnt, 1.UAULK , , Mon I nt 1' C Columbia "4 41 Ids CliMrlott- "VI 4J Ml.' Oreencllle . "o 43 "'Is Aucllsla 47 41 ill Charleston . .48 II 41ir Spartanburg . 31 H.' did SIX STARS RIDE IN MOTOR-PACED DERBY Oscar Egg Makes Debut Here Against Carman, Corry, Chap man, Madonna and Wiley A fiftr I..1C world's ehampmnsh.p motorpaced detbv is slted for the Point Urre7e plotlromn lomorrnw iiiulit This CM'le classic will brine tosether of thp season. Oscar Vug, holder of the jl. i , ... , w oriel s one iiour pace reroul. will make 1.1, Point H.eee dcbut. i:re re, ently arrived from Svviti'eiluiid. The world's titleholdei will eiuoiintnr - plent.v of wortliv ronipetitioii, for Clar- encc t aimnn the Ameninii climnninn : George Wilev. (Jtorge Cliapnuin. Ciank Corrj iind un ent Jladonnn. five of America's best, will oppose the Kuro lienn star. Mnnagei John Cliapinan again w ill have Nupolinn 'Miiiiii nnd Chnrlev Sten. here as paieiakers. Jimmy Hunter, Norman Anderson, Speedy Vaueler bcrry nnd Kddie Uoot will be the other paceiniikers. Kgg has taken pint in a number of distauce hike rates, at (he XevvniU Velo drome. His best work was beating Alfred fioullet in u fifteen-mile nut for u $1000 purse OFFER FOR TWO CHAMPS Australian Promoter Here to Sign Up Dempsey and Leonard (Jco.-ge liaillieu, Australian promoter is here and in n few hours will be on Jack Ilempsej's trail Ilnillieu is com missioned to offer Dunpsc.v $70,000 foi a twentv -round battle in the antipodes liaillieu wants Dempsej to meet (ieoige Cook or Jim I.loid. The latter is champion of Australia. He also is anxious to get ISennj I.tou.ird to visit Australia wheie he can enrn f "0,000 fm boxing three times All xpensps will be guaiauteeel Dempsej nnd Leonard Telegram for Doc. Bagley There li a telegram In the Keening Public Ledger sports department for Doc Ilage x. x mpmk September 3, 1010 AND HUSTON IN JOHNSONUWANGL& F Army Team From Oklahoma to1 Compote in Junior Tourney TO START ON SEPT. 13 Kntriii fm tho junior, mmimm open polo touiiinnioiiN for the inil iolo championships of the I nltrcl Slntos. which mo tn In hi'M nt n)o Philiitlol plna Count ri Club, WoocNicle I'nik. .from SrplPiulioi 1", to "'7, hnvr hron nnnouncril. I Dntrics arc tm follows' on.s lOlllVAMtlM Ito, knwa Hunting Club .No I i l. IteHdlestnn No J Cirt " llnnnlni. .n . . 1 Mllenlm lecennn back 1 C c owdln I Vleadow Ilrnnk I ub n t I" It Prime p?vneSinln-"""aek"''p'e,erNe. (ti,Kr i conperncnw n I'olo I luh No 1 I, loddard No Tlinnnn Hittheiiele Jr No 1 c I Strrfwhridce Ir Itlimr Imtk Robeit II Philadelphia I . untr C lull No 1 Stokes No J W M,mllc Stoke. o 1 Vll I HU Ill I.owber Stoki s linik llnrclav ' 'SS 'tir.'b" T'T'nli rrneuT.nc "k0" netereiiTNlllburn''" len .i"Kawj Hunting Club No 1 Hum No J I.arl T llonpllif n 1 vlalrolm stecenson bark T r Cowdln I I ne dinner or the junior rhimninn.hln tlie i.enlor JCNIC1H c IIWII'li NS1IIP TOI'IINCMINT Meadow Itrook Chili No 1 II At llietKcner Ml ,' 1 C COOie Vn 1 11 -ja-nin K iia in- ink i 1 ..it mm,, rYV '"fl'Tr WL M V","''', land ! nixnii n( k J Cheevrr c owdln Tort ''111 I C c nlniiet lul II ,r.l I '!",.".n.".n.t .' ?'""'' '. ' pc'V ll'" i.ieuienniu i oionei irvlne nnd 1. l.irutemnt ' i ' " ",,' ","'," r tub Vo 1 Hodman VVUIer Han Intnl. vvannimker Jd N No 1 Robert r sirnuhridge Pr baik Ruhert 1. Straw brldse Tr Philadelphia countrv Club No I Thomas stokes No 2 W Stnndle Slol.e Vo 1 i: Ixiwber Stoke hick Birclay Mrl'adden NEGRO TEAM WINS SHOOT Marines Withdraw on Question of Eligibility at Sea Girt Sea Clrt, N. .1.. Sopt .'!. When n oiiestion ns to the eligibililv of Marine Corp team shooting in the lonipnnv team match tvio wns raised today the mimics, ultlinugli Hip winners, with drpvv. giving fiist place to the Jersej Citv coloird tioops Tlie Afnnnes won Hip mule h this morning with a three man aggregate of 410 'Ihe second separate compnnv, colored, of Ihe Xevv .Terse v stnte nnlitm, Jersev Citv. was second, with 10. outranging Ihe innchiii' gun company of the sixth New Jpipj infantry which Iind a simihir score on the long range nnd took second place Companj 1 Scventv -first New Tork, was given third pint e. with 1US, untl C'ompanv I" and Thiid pv Jprsp bit talion militnrv, fouith. with OS It wns shot nt 200 and ,"00 jauls, live shots at each tange. A ith all scons in there is no chniigi iu vesteidiiv's iisiilts iiy the I.ibbj match nt 1000 vnids. Coiporal Itav' rrond Coultci. of the inniiiies. wins fust lilac p with !)." out of a possible 10(1, and Seige.uit Kinest Coneid .Mnnusdorf, of thp iuariiips, is seeonil with 04. ENTRIES OR POL CHIP ARE OUT Lets go Tank filled to the brim with punchy, powerful Atlantic Gasoline! Shut the door and let's go ! Nose her out into the traffic-stream, pull around to the left of that lagging car ahead. Soon the suburbs and the clear track. .Lett's go ! Atlantic Gasoline has "go" galore. It itches for the get-away like a sprinter poised for the dash. And when you open the throttle ..... 1 Eyes front, and blow for the cross-roads. Pull up where you see the red pump with "Atlantic Gasoline" on the globe. Tell the man-with-the-crank to try his arm. Grip the wheel and say to the old bus, "Let's go!" THE ATLANTIC REFINING Philadelphia JU J Gasoline Puis Pep in lfxiur Motor DUGAN LEAVES AGAIN AND A'S WIN A GAME Joseph Takes September Vacation and MacJcmen, With Kinney, Hand Jolt to Griff's Senators ii " i i"h ' 7 AI! -4K1 .... .... i Hllrookbu V7 09 4J STRIKEOUT VICTIMS1 :S41 .'.'.i itii'iiiiiira 4i n soo ;;; ;;; Itv KDWIN J. POLLOCK TVT't " -MACK is thiiiklntr about smtlinp; vounp; Joseph Dugnn nwny .cm a vacation for life. Joseph took another one of his Trench leaves .tps- lerclny anil the AN won a hall piine. Perhaps if Joseph were allowed to wander nround the country ut his will nun athletes at Slnbe Paik would cop I a few mure pastimes. 1'robiblv it wasn't so nun Ii the nb sence of IMisj.in n it was (be presence of Wallv Kmiipv that bent the Sena tens. 4 ''. in the maiden tilt of the spues. Kinniv mtecl most of the tune ! like a regular btR league pitcher. Ol . inuinliillll tin ftt mt lt..nlf n...t !....! i ......... .1. . in iw.,,irv ..llll-.ll .lull lll.-l ,llln ll.Fimlll l.l .. I. It. lin lilnl n.l 1.1 . j ....V. I'UI'IUI ... ..,11(1. Ut IIIUMJII llhf nil ordinnrv Muck ilinger. I Wnllj had a curve ball that was o I 'k and k. o. He had the Senators' swinging like the pioverbial gate ' Kleveu of them betdino stuke out mc - Inns, nnd the stlinir nf stnkn mils is ii i.i ,, . , believed to be u new l!ll!) American League rtcortl. The recend in the X.l - lionul is one less, held bv Hod Hller. ... , , , , . ,. Kinney was good here and bad there, He wns wild nt tunes. He issued six free tickets, hit one batsman nnd wilel pitihed another home. Itotti of the Washington l tinners were aieled in their journey aioiinel the bases bj Wnllj's w ildness. Ilerrlclc KrlcUsoii FOIt six innings Knekson had the Mnckmen snfe, and then the A' broke out in n rash. In the seventh they put tlnee ruus orer and landed the decision. It is onlv oecasionallv that the Slnbe club comes from behjud. t'iPtlit is due Whitpv itt as vvpII us Kinnpv for thp tvm In the si re nth it wns Witt's wallop that placed the A's nut in front McAvov stnitrd thp franip w ith u hit and thpu put bis nnkle in the vvuv of Kinnev's grounder betvv'een lirst nnd second Dick Iturrus followed with a one base drive and Witt scored both of them with n roaiing triple. Whitev scored n moment later on an infield out. Thnt ibire up made firiflith resolve to pull Kriekson. and in the eighth Wulter Johnson carried Krick's bat to the plate. Kinnev showed his disregnul for AVnlter's rep bv fanning him. The A's bad nine hits off Krickson and ailiary, and seven were collected off Kinnev. Inn Pitches Tntla.v Till: flock of recruits thnt was ex pected to arrive at the Shibe stadium vesterdav did not appeal. High and Welsh, the two outficldeis who were to pluv in yesterelnj's encounter, arc still somewhere in America. Joe Dugan Is also there. Jimm.v Zinn. who line! a tiyout with ISl JL no What May Happen in Baseball Today I ATIOIj l.K,niTE I fluelnnall "m "87 K .001 JM I tlNe lorlj , 42 flw . ICIiraro B1 r,2 'a,. IU sit I AMERICAN I.HOUE 1V'I !.'. Win 77 41 .612 I.oie Split It iMVhi'ni 'mi .SOS lk...Hl. n . '.I'' "" .11 is .-.no tn. "rk . en Rt .Rn M. louls . ill M .511 .817 Dlloston . HI 2 ini VVilehlnslon .41 7 .170 .171 W Not srlirdu'led. HPoslponrd. rnln. 4II.I.!. ?l. 81 .Sfl7 .274 .2S.1 : tVMn two. !! two. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATION l, I.KAOUn (Inrlniuill nt ;lilrago (ood. AMEBIC W I.K.OUK loJtno"n,cldtUm af ''"'IpIiI" "rsl tarn. (Irirlaml nt t. Iuil Cloudr. INTKKNATIONAI. I.KAflVE llnltlmorp nt Jerser Itr Threatening. Newark at Rending ( lear. Rochester at ItulTalo ( lear. Illngharoton nt Toronto Clear. YESTERDAY'S RESULT8 AlfERICAN IJlOUK Athlfllcs. 4i Washington. 2. t lev eland. 4 Ut. Ixiuls. 3. Detroit. 4i Chicago, 3. New lork-Doston, ruii NATJONAT, I KAC.UE l'lillll,-."'!wlilTn, wet grounds. M. Kinls. 2 Pittsburgh. 1. Inrlnnall. 4i t'lilcngn. 3. ! New lork-Hoton. wet groonilv ,i, ,,,, ., ! " V ' "" tno "nrs ngo, had nrrircel from Texas and will work against the Senators in one game of the Uoublc heiidcr which is CKicled for this nfter- noon 'EDDIE' CASEY REPORTS f Star Halfback Among Regulars a Harvard's First Practice Cairfiridge, .Mass., Sept. 3. "Eddie" Casev. thp Ilnivaid halfbaLk, wore his crimson football outht for the first time, sinee lOK'i. wlipii hp npppared at the stadium jesterday with twenty other candidates for the Harvard varsity eleven. It was the first day of practice, and Head Coach Itobert T. Fisher said that Hatvard football this year would be regular and not informal. Other litter vveareis out were Italnli Hor.,,.l7!: " flllll,aik: Wiuslow Felton arid llliam Murray, quarterbacks. One of the. oilier plavers was Arnold Hor ween, who captained llnrvard's 1017. informal elpven. Observers on the side- lines said they would not be surprised if this vear's backfield should be com- posed of Horween, Horvveen and Casey, with Murray ut tjuattcr. RACES AT BYBERRY Philadelphia County Fair Attracts Many Features Varied This is semibig dav at the Phila delphia County Fair, at Byberr. rac ing, trotting and other races figure this afternoou. All the merry-go-rounds, ringin' (.he dolls and other stunts held attention ,"irly in the day. COMPANY 1 J m vl m urii "N J-i X n ? i 1 :B''a '"4 In ,1 ' Ml - n i ay y vcv -f. ! i rjX 'J ilr-.i J m i . -f. .'. c L ':,& n 6 '' y; ''d a? u v i " ,, ? t , mrr- iy" j - Q- - jijHH hmJ t -J' h t F
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers