-.a EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,' SAWBPAY, ' skpfBR H, 'ktlf H ii B i . -) 3 SOMA igtLES SHOULD BE RULED OUT OF RULE BOOK GOVERNING THIS YEAR'S PLAY ON GJRIDIR6NJ THAT GUILTIEST FEELING 1919 GRIDIRON CODE, DOPE DUE FOR UPSET f5 'IN NEED OP CHANGES, WHEN THE REDS OPEN WORLD SERIES DRIVE SucculentStatistics, Winch Often Have Been Joke, Favor White Sox This Season, but Morans Look Better -" on Field Than on Paper MAKES SEASON'S BOW ?- id V . Rules Virtually Same as Last Yoar, Which Means Every t One Will Be Annoyed by the Vague, Indistinct Meanings Concealed in Bunches of Words , ,?M V I 1 V I? 1 IV f I f V IV br V &s h ,-s , By KOBKItT V. MAXWELL. v Slort lClltnr Kit-ntnr Public 1 edrer V CopvrloM, till, by Public Lrdocr Co. TT HAS been definitely proved that the mill football season is among us. The evidence appeared laf-t night, uhen Jake Oray, our local sports booster, sent us one of Mr. Spalding's cry latest football guides, containing the rules, regulations and other reading matter pertaining to the great grld lron sport, si The rules arc the same ns la-t rar's, which means we still will be an noyed by some of the vague, indistinct meanings concealed In bunches of words scattered haphazard through the pages. This does not mean that cery rule requires close study, but many could be rewritten so as to make It possible for athletes not hampered by college educations to understand what they're all about. Some day some wise person will translate the playing code and greatly assist the beglnuerB In the game. However, the new olume Is as welcome as the well-known flowers In the often-mentioned Maj. for it Is entirely different from the others. It Is dedicated to our gridiron heroes who fought and died on the battlefields in France, and a special seition is dexoted to service football A lomplcte record of games plajed at home and abroad has been complied by Walter Camp, and a pretty tribute is paid to Bert Bell, captain of the University of Pennsylvania eleten, who saw service in France. "If seems a long cry from, the gridirons of this country to 'Over There' OB the fields of France," writes Mr. Camp, "but one of the startling signs of the times Is that American football was played behind the lines by hundreds of men whose names have made up the roll of football players in this country In the past. "For instance just a single case there was a base hospital unit that for stars can well compete with any of our teams of he past, aud those who remember the playing of young Bert Bell, son of John O. Bell, for to many years a member of the rules committee, will be interested to know that this young captain-elect of the Pennsylvania team played on an eleven made up of a base hospital unit. Weldon, the star from Lafayette, was on the team, as well as Heinle Miller and Mike Dorizas, the Orcek wrestler, who played on the line. Moreoer. this team was coached by Doctor Carnctt, senior major of the hospital. Doctor Carnett was a Penn star years ago." OytE of the features of the new guide is the manner in ichich the rules are placed in the back of the book. They can be removed ' without injuring the remainder of the contents. Jake Gray is hirjhly 1 elated over the volume and says it is the forerunner of a sue ' eessful season. Football Officials Urged to Enforce Rules ITIHE committee Is unusually severe and uses harsh words in explaining the " meaning of the football code. Every player Is expected to conduct him self as a gentleman while on the field or suffer the consequence. "lou may meet players and even coaches," says the book, "who will tell you that It Is all right to hold or otherwise violate the rules if you do Hot get caught. This is the code which obtains among sneak thlees and pickpockets. The crime In their code is in getting caught. "The football code Is different. The player who intentionally tiolates a rule is guilty of unfair play and unsportsmanship tactics, and whether or not he escapes being penalized, he brings discredit to the good name of the game, 'which it Is Mb duty as a player to uphold." Football officials are urged to be xery strict this year and sec that the Same Is played according to the rules. During the last two years many teams Save up the sport, and when they resume this fall the players are likely to " 'have forgotten the fundamentals. In regard to talking to officials the guide says: "When an official Imposes a penalty or makes a decision he Is simply doing his duty as he sees it. He is on the field representing the integrity of tho game, and his decision, even though he may have made a mistake in judgment, is nnal and conclusive and should ue so accepted. rJven if you think the decision is a mistaken one, take your medicine and do not whine about it. If there is anything to be said, let your captain do the talking. That's his business. Yours Is to keep quiet and play the game." JJTITHIN the next tioo teecks an interpretation meeting icitl be " held in Xew York, teherc coaches, captains, players and officials will discuss the rules and straighten out some of the lairs. After that the Philadelphia officials and players tctll meet at the Hotel Sicnton for further discussion. Penn Starts Real Football Training 1MB7KSLVANIA starts trainirlg in real today for the best-looking Bed and Blue football season in a long stretch of years. For the last few creeks a small number of the veterans have been throwing u football around at Franklin Field, but it is today that the lid goes off for the campaign. Bob Folwell, Bill Hollenback aud the other score or more coaches will be on the job to give the boys the up and down, to say nothing of the side to side. Any one who makes that l'ennsylania football eleven this season must be good, provided the veterans live up to thci" reputations. There are a flock of good men who arc back from the war, and there are going to be some sweet battlc3 for the eleven positions. Bob Folwell will not play any favor ites, and even Cap'u Bert Bell will not get his regular job at quarterback if some one else looks better. But there's a small chance of any one looking better than Bert this year. That boy is out to beat eciy team on the schedule and is well aware of the fact that Pittsburgh is on the slate. Speaking of battles for positions, there is going to be a great fight for the two end jobs. Bud Hopper and Heine Miller are the favorites, but they will have such men as Uay Miller, who looked like a wonderful man when he Tllayed with the freshmen two jears ago; Ed Weil, who was a regular last year until he entered the senile, and Joe Van Oinkle, a regular winginan of two years ago, to contend with. All arc good men aud would land a post on any Bed and Blue eleven when end material was not m plentiful. There s a chance that Bay Miller may be switched to the backfield. He's a good defensive player nnd runs vtell with the ball. Also he can throw the forward pass better than hLs star brother. Bay Miller, Heine Miller and Hopper arc in training now and Weil and Van (.inkle are expected soon. THE Quaker squad tcorks at Fiunkliii Field today and then they trill tnoie to (leorge II. Frazier's farm at Willow drove, which will be their headquarters until September 2J. It teas a wise move to take the boys to the country and the preliminary practice should be highly successful. y Slugger Ruth and Scientific Cobb ABE RUTH is the most hensational hitter in baseball because the average fan would rather see and hear an extra-base hit than a single, and Ruth Ik the baby who can whale out the home runs. Cobb is the most consistent hitter in baseball. But he Is not the slugger Buth is, never has been and never will be. Cobb in as different from Ruth as the White Sox arc from the. A'a, and we might state that that is SOME difference. Uuth is up there always to take, a terrific wallop at the ball. Cobb Is up there to 'take a nice scientific cut. Ruth slams the ball over the outfielder's head, or at least tries to, Cobb places the tall over the infield and In too fnr for the outfield, or at Ifast he tries to, Ruth depend;! on his strength and Cobb on his cleverness. Solh are getting results. nVTJt has hit twenty-five home runs this season, while Cobb was Ail credited with his first circuit clout of the year on August 30, ' Yet Cobb is out in front and Uuth hain't a chance to get him, ' Shannon Congratulates Himself MQllRX SHANNON, who used to seumd base for Mr. Mack, is the most pleased ball plajcr in the wor'd because he was sent to till) lied Sox. . MWe joining the Boston aggregation the Jersey City youth has plajed better bubull. Not only Is he hitting better, but he is fielding better, nnd he bIiows . ijre xuap, more get-up-and-go in his play, eomctlilucT he lacked while with WkTA's, , "It's great to bq w'Ui a ball club that wins once In a while," wild Worry yesterduy. "The Sor are not setting the world on fire by' winning, ubtit e win, ofteu enough to keep the morale of the men right. At least that's ' the way I fee! about it. 1 bed mj self fighting harder nnd giving my best all tite time. 1 itpu't meau to Infer that I did not try for Mr, Mack while 1 was .-with the Atltletle. I did, but, like the rest of the plajers, I didn't have the proper winning spirit." n w 1 f . '. Get TVie, looK Yhe's TrVi rd g I Howes t judge i J of pijmpoiktm6wtto cpnimc& I vyOUt-DM'T HAOE HrD J Um FReDs ce.l jUDfie I , H t cr That HAPPe For -infflmrgsaffft Tnr ;ne ') a-i4 I f , 1 ? I 1' - judge IS I . -t- 5? "SSSr- Fa- ON To TtHG CEMENT COBB HAS 23 POINT LEAD OVER JACKSON; CRAVATH STILL RETAINS TOP WITH. 340 Star Georgian Has Excellent Chance to Head Ameri can Batters for Tivelfth Time SISLER-VEACH IN TIE Club Batting Averages in American League Chicago ( le eland 11 troll New York Louis Host on . Washington Athltlc9 . . (i An 1JI1 3UN8 110 4$: Ull . 11H 40US rji anon lib 3S57 i;j 4it 117 3003 n h BM 1121 r.'3 1078 -lH'.t 1H7CI 41I2 1077 4 IIS 105(1 472 11100 441 104 38.' 063 srt p r 131 .;si 102 .277 in." in SR .200 74 204 05 .2.17 113 2M '87 .243 Barnes Only National League Twirler to Break Into 20-Column of Games Won Game Won by Pitcher From These Clubs Games Lost by Pitchers to These Cluba gw9 s ? a s s 8 Pitcher Club vr. Woo TjOlt L.PC last last 4 & n( 5. g- 3 5 3 7 a xr X llM COBB holds such a commanding lnd that it will take a record spurt for any of the challengers in the American League to overtake him. Ty now has nn excellent ihance to snare the batting crown for the twelfth time. His present rating of .1171 is twenty three points better than that of Joe Jackson, who is in becond place. Cobb lot nine points dining the week. Sisler and Veach ore tied for third place with .31.1 marks. Stuffy Mc Innis has started to spurt and with a thlrteen-point gain during the week boosted his mark to .314. The American League sluggers have pounded out -04 homers during the year, which is thirty more thnn the number in the National. The averages, including the games plajed Wednesday, follow : AMR11CAN' i.r.orr nATTlNO INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Plaxr Club O AH R H II Cobb. Detroit 104 41H 71 1ST lacKson rhlcaKo.120 44.1 ns im Sisler St I.ouls. 11R 4.11 S4 W Veach Detroit 11R 11: 71 110 Pecklnpaueh N Y 00 300 70 152 l .lacobson. St I.. .101 372 01 I.'l Shorten Detroit SI 212 31 7.1 Uuth. noston . . Ill 370 SS US I i: Collins, Chi . 120 448 72 4J Hellman. Detroit 119 440 01 14." I FlaBstcnd Detroit 7S 211 2S 117 lclnnls. noston. 101 37.1 2 117 Tobln. St I-ouls I0S 404 41 1J0 Oardner. Cleve 110 4.10 117 13S nee Wash neton 1JI 477 fl 140 OanilM OhlraEO 00 301 17 111 Chapman, noo no am r,i iin lohnson, flee 00 321 40 OS Weaker. Chicago 120 401 77 14S Schang. noston 00 277 SO SI Williams, Ml I, 01 227 3J OS Walker. Athletics 110 410 41 ii Speaker. Plete 114 421 OS 121 O'Neill, Clee 110 340 41 101 naker New Tork US 471 .14 110 l.elhold Chicago .101 .17S 74 100 Roth, noston 07 371 n 100 Kinney. Athletics Ml 77 10 22 Judge. Wash fl.1 412 07 120 Pratt New York 117 440 R 12.1 Ilodle. New York US 420 41 131 Scott. Hoston US 4J7 W 120 Shannon. Hoston 101 3S1 47 100 Menosky. Wash OS 2S1 B4 7H Hums, Athletics 111 410 HO 11R Milan Wash 70 2R2 3.' 78 Schalk. Chicago 11.1 311 40 07 Smith Clee . 07 338 40 81 Oharrlty. Wash 04 2SS 2 70 Wambsganss Cle 110 412 ,10 12.1 Dugan Athletics 00 302 21 07 Plclnlch Wash 78 310 18 80 flpp. New York 118 412 B2 120 Hooper Hoston 110 41.' (14 117 Witt Athletics 100 410 R3 114 Poster Wah HI 4B0 B3 121 riedeon. St Louts 108 307 .1.1 10ft Ilurru", Athletics .12 148 14 311 lwls. N Y 118 478 .13 125 Kelsch. Chicago. 118 432 .10 114 Jonee Detroit 107 300 31 no Alnsmlth Detroit 04 300 34 78 Hannah. N Y.. 70 21.1 14 M Vlck New York . 00 810 .13 80 Smith, St Louis 82 234 20 M) strunk Athletics 01 341 37 84 Shanks. Wash ..117 432 20 101 (iraney, Cleveland 108 as.! 04 9.1 Perkins, Athletics 80 200 10 Severald, St I, 100 311 10 Gerber. SI. Louis, 121 30.1 30 Austin St Louis. lUt 3A1 48 Vltt. Boston 11.1 387 BO Kleberg Chicago 00 341 30 llush. Detroit 108 424 (II Mayer. St Louis 31 02 1 Thomas. Athletics 11.1 424 87 Demmlltt St I. (l 1J0 jj Johnson, Athletics 30 63 3 Barnes. N Y.. Iteuther. Cln... Luouc, Cln.... Sallee, Cln .... Toney. N. Y... Klsher. Cln. . . . Kller Cln Ittng. Cln Duhuc. N Y... Cauaey, N Y .Dos Cadore, llklyn ... Cooper. Pitts .... I'fefTer, nklyn. ... Adams. Pitts .. .. Alexander. Chl.. Scott, Bos VnuKlin. Chi ... Benton, N. Y... Demaree, Bos . . riounlas.Chl ,N Y. Nehf, Bos , N. Y. Miller. Pitt Hendrlx. Chi .. (loodwln. St. L. . Martin. Chi 22 IT 10 IT 12 11 17 II) 0 10 13 in IB 14 12 4 17 13 fi 12 1 Marquard Bklm. 1 1 Carter, Chi. Ilallcy, Chi Tyler. Chi Rudolph. Bov .... Orlmes. llklyn ... Mamaux, nklyn . Packard. Phils . . Wrd. Phils.. St L Mitchell BWyn.. Doak, St. U. ... Tuero. St I, Keating. Bos. . . Mead's. St I. , Pa 0r.Pa.,N.Y ,Dos McQuillan Hoi .. Carlson. Pitts ... Hamilton Pitts . Schupp. St. L. . . . Ames, St. I, Jllxey. Phils Jacobs. Phils ,Et I, Smith. N. Y . Pa BherdeU. St. L,... Smith, rikbn .... Hogir. Phil May, St. L niungim, noa Ch'ey.Bk .Bos i-onaer. pun .Fa IB 11 11 11 lo 10 7 7 3 3 3 .780 .773 .70,0 .739 .700 .088 ,r,8o .007 .087 .02.1 010 .011 ..177 .000 B71 .B71 XA1 .BOl .8.16 .845 .B42 .BOO BOO B00 3 .800 3 BOO 3 .800 2 ,500 14 481 11 470 8 407 7 40.! 11 .4.10 .1 .444 14 417 7 .417 10 .412 10 .407 3 .400 3 .400 8 .885 10 .375 5 .37.1 B .87.1 11 813 14 .133 0 .808 10 .280 11 207 0 210 10 .231 10 .231 8 .200 4 .000 1 .. 5 .. 1 1 1 .. .: i i .. i .A i i "i 'i '.. 's :.' .7 ; '.'. i i .. i . . . i i .: -2 :: I I 'i i:: .:::.::: ! 'i ,. 2 2 2 1 .. .. 1 2 2 S .. 1 .. 2 8 2.... 2 n o i 2 2 2 '! 'i 2 2 1 1 .. 8 ., .. 8 2 2 1 .. .. 11.. 1 IS.. 24121 .. 2 13.. 12 ..11 11 .. .. 2 2 2.. 22 2 2 3 1111 . . 2 2 2 S 1 .. 1 8 2 .. 1 2 1 1 .: b1 .: -1 .? -X'i -i i :: .: I :: :: :: ::.:::! .?:::: .. 2 1 8 B .. 2 1 1 .. 8 2 8 .. 2 .. 1 .. 1 1 1 .. 1 J 1 .. .. 8 2.... 1 .. 2 2 12 12 1 2 1 1 .. 1 1 122422.. .. 1 I 1 1 .. 1 .. .. J .. 8 8.. 1 1 ,12 2 5 1 12.. 2 1 .. .. 1 1 .. 1 .. .. 2 1 .. 2 2 1 .. .. 112211.. 2 1 2 .. 1 .. 1 .. .. .. 2 ., 1 1 .. 1 .. 8 2 12 1.. 2 .. 22218211 2 .. 8 1.. 1 1 1 1 .. ,. 8 1 1 4 ,. 2 .. 2 2 2 1 2 .. 3 1 2 ., 1 .. 1 1 1122211.. .. 2 8 1 .. 1 f 2 2 1 .. 8 1.. I .. 1 1 1 .. 1 of Reds, With Nearest Hitter to Pilot of Phils; Meusel Is Third Roush, .323, IN THE SPOKTMGHT BY GBANTLAND IUCE J Copyright, 1010. All rights reserved. Lines to Doc Time N Forjcord, swing forward, O Time, through the glen, Bring us in sight of the Kick-off again; Where the two ends in their rush to attack Dive" for the quartcn who's "running it back"; " Bring us the sway of the lines as they meet, Tossed in a tangle-of shoulders and feet Bring us the color, the scramble and fuss, Bring us, in short, jo the opening muss. I (( A FTEIt nil the discussion," queries a reader, "Just how good Is Gerald ajL Patterson, thc-AuBtraHtn star?" Patterson was good enough to win the English championship, beating Brookes in the final match. Ho was good enough to tako the brilliant John ston to a spectacular finish In tho fifth of the American championship. Ho may be a trltlc wild at times, but for, nil that he is a grand young tennis player, certainly dne of the three or four best now in existence. World Series Psychology ON OBDINABY world series occasions you can nfford to follow the dope. For example, the palpitating dope showed the Athletics to be a notch or two nbovc the Giants and the Red Sox to be a notch or two above the Phillies and Dodgers, But there are unique occasions when the dope may split apart. This upset developed in 1000,' when the White Sox, nftcr coming from seventh place In their own league, crushed the Cubs when the Cubs looked to be a) much stouter combination. I The same thing happened in 1014, when the Braves, coming from last place, obtained such Impetus that they romped over the startled Mackmen la four games. Man for man, Mack's team looked to bo tho better machine. But the succulent statistics were a joke when put to tho test of combat. In the same way the Reds are quite likely to play much better ball than their personnel might Indicate. Breaking the deadly spell of a fifty-year drought may hold them on the rampage, no matter how the White Sox work. Most of those doing the early topping have already picked Chicago via the niau-to-uian selection. BUT the Reds are quite likely to look better on the ball field than they do on copy paper tchen the post-season pot is opened, ' Tack and the Trench Mortars ' WE NOTE where Tack Hardwlck Is to assist in coaching Harvard half backs. If they would only permit Tack to employ a brace of trench mor tars there would be nothing to It. Before they stuck in the armistice and shut off the war some ten months ago, Tack was able to take out a trench mortar and bean a Hun at 000 yards. It may be that football has produced some star who was a finer blocker'' and Intcrfcrcr than Hardwlck, but no one seems to remember his name. JESS BARNES LEADS Club Batting Averages in National League Cincinnati New York. Brooklyn . St. Louis.. Phillies .. Chicago .. Boston . . . Pittsburgh o An. ..121 3000 ..115 3848 ..118 4045 ..116 3830 ..lift RliNl . .110 8788 .,113 3851 ..116 8765 It. If. BIS 105.1 501 1010 417 1052 381 980 404 1107 877 050 371 SOI 372 013 SB. P.C. 184 .200 181 204 94 .20 117 .255 102 .210 123 .250 12t .240 150 .242 PC 371 ,3t8 34.1 34.1 340 310 3J.1 310 .817 110 110 .114 312 .307 800 104 .303 302 301) .300 .300 201 .202 280 288 .288 280 .280 28.1 284 284 281 278 27R 277 277 270 27.1 274 272 208 207 201 201 20.1 201 204 204 204 204 200 200 2.11 2.10 .247 241 213 242 24.' 241 218 218 218 230 .i-'t 210 205 ,!, 205 Cicotte, Williams and Coveleskie Only Pitchers in American to Win Over 20 Games Oames Won by Pltchrs From These Clubs son o '. a " 5 J 5 r O r ft) 3 2. 3 C; I r l s & & ' . . " . o . Oames Lost by Pitchers to There Cluba 9 ? 3? & 3;. Pitcher Club Won Lostl L. P C. last last- -M t?; t'WfW It a tegular .Irrsey City commuter whenerr he reaches fcf 'fii i f ii for " ww. i lulf a Oivucc slips over to his hoiKt whenever he NEW ORLEANS GETS HOYT Pitcher Now With Boston Americans Property of Minor-League Club Cincinnati, Sept. 0. The National Baseball Commission yesteMay held that the New Orleans club has a prior right to the services of Pitcher Walte C. Hojt, but recommended that the Boston American League club, with which the player has been half tho season, he given an opportunity to purchase his release at a reasonable consideration, The commission, in Its finding, said If the two clubs fail to come to terms within ten days the award of Hoyt to New Orleans Ik tobecome effective aud win VV IIUUIICU. 3 4 n 3 4 2 8 .. 3 1 'i 2 2 1 2 2 2 8 i 'i i .. l .. 1 8 1 1 8 .. 1 1 Nelson. N. Y . . . . Lelfleld. St. L... Cicotte. Chic .... Williams Chic... Dauss. Det Hothoron. St I.... Coveleskie. Clev. . Pennock. Bos . . . Thormahlen, N. Y. Kerr. Chlo Bagby, Clev Wellman. St. U. nuth. Bos Cald'l. Bos . Clev. Ehmke. Det Shawkey, N Y . . Russell, N.Y .Bos, Uhle. Clev Johnson Wash . . Qulnn. NY.. . Shocker. St. L... Faber. Chic Leonard. Det. . Boland. Det Shaw. Wash .... (lallla, St. L .... Morton. Clev .... Myers. Clev 7ve, Det Hoyt. Bos .... Maya. Bos . N Y James D..I1 .Chi Mogrldge, N. Y . Jasper. Clev . . Lowder'llk. Chic. Johnson. Athletlca Kinney. Athletics. Jones, Bos ...... . Dhore. N. Y Koob. St. L Zachary. Wash... QUI. Wash Ayers. Wash. -Det Krlckson. Det . W. Harper, Wash... Noyes. Athletlca . Davenport. St L Naylor. Athletics. Dumont, Bos. . . . 8 4 27 , To i 21 18 12 10 15 in s 8 IS 10 10 7 18 14 13 10 12 13 10 12 0 5 4 3 11 A 0 4 4 8 8 0 4 1 1 3 8 5 1 3 0 1 000 800 .704 7.13 731 .870 877 .610 .032 82.1 .821 .621 01.1 .015 82.1 BOS .588 .583 581 BOO 54! B2fl 522 520 .HI 6 500 500 500 BOO .100 .478 402 .462 444 .444 381 881 383 .513 .333 sai .333 1 ., .278 -8 .. .214 .. T .200 .. 6 .200 ..X.. 154 .. a 186 ., 1 000 .. i h i 2 .. 1- 1 2 .. 8 2 2 8 1 .. AS THE National League season Is rapidly closing, with the Cincinnati Beds virtually assured the pennant and with tho Phils an even money bet for last place position, Gawy Cravath continues to hold down first place in the batting race. The Phil pilot was idle during the week and none of the contenders made any appreciable advance, hence his .340 is still attractive enough to set the pace. Jess Barnes leads the pitchers with twenty-two victories nnd six defeats. During the season 174 home runs have been registered with Cravath leading the individuals with eleven. The averages, including the games played Wednesday, follow: NATIONAL LEAOUE BATTING INDfVIDUAL AVERAGES Player Club O. AB. Cravath. Phils... 70 209 Thorpe. Boston . 05 142 Tin..-). ninntn 1 , ,JO Meuset. Phils ...'.' 12 430 YOUng. N. Y. 114 432 Groh. Clncln ....115 42.1 i-arey. ruts 4j 107 Hornsbr. St. I. ...110 mn Myers. Brooklyn. .113 480 Done, M. r os 810 Stock, at, L IIS 41B Barber. Chicago.. B5 164 Burns. N. Y 115 445 7.. Wheat, llklyn. 116 452 Deal, Chicago.... 103 3.11 Heathcote. St. L.. 01 936 Holke. Boston. ...lis 4S1 L.uaerus. mils ..115 431 Williams. Phils.. 80 348 Wlngo. Clncln ... 88 21 Daubert. Clncln .,120 407 Mcltenry, St. L.. 80 201 Stengel, Phils ... 80 323 Flack. Chicago ..109 400 Southworth, Pitts. 00 .100 Konetohy, Bklyn.113 410 Shotton, St. L . 77 252 Klldutt. Brookbn. 51 140 Chase, N. Y 106 402 Johnston. Bklyn , 04 31B Olson, Brooklyn.. 118 40.1 Klllefer. Chi .... 85 200 Whltted. Pitts 06 308 Kau. U. Y. 115 425 Griffith, Bklyn ....110 426 Herzog. Chicago .102 884 McCarty, N. Y.... 70 108 Kopt, Clncln ....117 440 Rath. Clncln 120 472 Oowdy. Boston .. B9 177 demons, St. L.. 09 107 Magee. Chicago ..10S 306 Merkle. Chicago . 109 412. Fletcher. N. Y..107 410 Bancroft, Phils... 70 253 Barbara. Pitta ... 03 214 Balrd. Brooklyn . 85 274 Neale. Clncln ...120 430 Zlmfman. N. Y...115 411 Maranvllle, Bos. 110 411 Krueger, Bklyn ... 67 180 Hollocher. Chi .... 00 833 Wilson. Boston... 81 178 Blgbee, Pitta ...107 406 Lavan. St. L 78 281 Powell. Boston , 07 308 Cutshaw, Pitts ,.116 427 lioecgei. uosion ..114 421 Mann. Boston ...106 807 Schmidt. Pitts .. 70 220 Pick. Boston .... 87 308 Paulettn rolls ..87 305 Miller. St. L..,.. 90 344 Smith. St. Li 104 377 Adams, Phils .... 64 186 Smith. Boston ... Tl 200 Terry. Titts 106 805 Magee, Clncln ... 40 147 Sicking. Phils ., 64 100 Rarlden. Clncln ..65 187 Callahan. Phils ., AO 20? Trageasor, Phils.. 47 187 Blackburns, Phils, go 280 11 JI. 33 71 12 46 06 143 BO 137 04 132 76 180 23 48 62 180 40 180 S3 95 49 124 15 40 60 182 05 134 33 104 48 08 41 126 55 125 40 101 20 63 70 1S5 83 84 38 93 08 129 46 106 80 110 82 72 1'.'V4() 5T 114 42 80 00 130 15 73 40 102 03 11T B4 116 85 105 16 54 45.110 70 126 12 47 10 Bl 47 104 40 108 50 107 37. 66 25 SI 80 70 SO 111 38 104 61 104 18 45 86 83 12 44 46 1O0 19 69 42 90 41 1ni 114 420 62 102 AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES Kinsley A. A. la without a game (or Sep tember 20 and would IIV to hear fromi such teams a Kaywood, C. C.. Camden Black Sox or any other nrat-cPAseteama paying guarantees. I Simmer, 4218 Olrard ave nue. ' Rosewood A. A., a traveling team has September IS and SO open for all home teams paying guarantee. Charles Adams, 018 North Orlaona street. Cramps Profeslona1s htv September 18 open. J. H. Dalley, 710 Belgrade street. Welcome Reserve. September guarantees, street Lravelmjr nine, haa 18 open for home teams paying James iurpny, i-.a soutn nap urdai game. Would like to hear from Flelsher A. A., Scott Powell. Athletic Recreation Park. Wlster Park and other teams of such caliber. Pleaae phone Poplar 5609, Harry Bonnet. 1462 Newktrk street. Colombia F. O. Is open September IS and September 14. Would like to hear from such clubs as Belmar A. C. and Rosewood. A. A. H Behultz 2589 Oxford strr't. or phone Poplar 1518 W between 0 and 7 p. m. SB. 8 T IT 24 24 20 9 IS 11 11 14 3 81 11 10 16 16 T 8 3 11 n 12 10 no 12 is 6 is 15 "2 "5 8 IT 6 20 16 16 4 4 n a 14 20 8 8 8 11 1 2.1 4 15 2 IT 10 4 19 8 8 24 S 'Als-j H E WAS always the game's ace at this job. PC. .840 .SJ4 .323 .312 .306 .08 ,806 .802 .802 .801 .209 .200 ,207 .206 ,2116 .202 2HJ .200 .200 .200 .280 .280 .288 .28T .28T ,286 .2&a .280 2H4 .281 .281 .281 2TT .275 273 .213 .278 .270 .207 .260 " .Sill is .-mil .2HI .261 .2.17 .215 .2.1.1 12.13 .263 .260 .240 .247 ,240 .240 .246 .244 .243 ,242 .241 .240 ,240 .233 .231 .211 ,230 ,228 ;5i9 .214 .218 .212 .211 THERE are a number of ways to tell that you arc growing old. One of them is to observe Trls Speaker batting below ,300. When we saw Wagner slipping nnd Matty losing his stuff we felt old nnd decrepit for a -couple of weeks. ATLANTA hopes to get even with Pittsburgh for the defeat of Bobby Jones by Dave Herron when Georgia Tech tackles Pittsburgh University next month. Our idea of no way to try to get even with Pittsburgh is to tudgle up with Glenn Warner's machine. The job can be accomplished, but It very seldom Is. .Revised 1 stood on the bridge at midday And gazed at the eddying pool, TTnere doten in the depths below me Lay a golf ball, white and cool; I had hoped to lift it neatly - 1 To the next green &uf instead , Of lifting the ball with the proper haul I lifted my bally head, THE National League has won only one world scries In the last ten years. But you've got to slip tho other circuit credit for at least one achievement it has finished second in this period no less than nine tiuicB. ' sTITnijLARD has been remarkably quiet since his meeting with Dempsey,'- VV remarks a contemporary. There is nothing very remarkable about It, When a Maxim silencer explodes under the right and left jaw there is very little left in the way of snappy repartee. WE ARE not so much Interested In standardizing golf balls as we are fl standardizing golf scores. Why not establish a standard round of 72 and make It compulsory. NORTHEAST STAR BACK FROM FRANCE Dick Kinsman, Captain of 1917 Championship Eleven, Served Thirteen Months Overseas , Up-to-Minute Marks ' of Leading Batters -T- Easy Win for Klein Klein Chocolate Company nine easily At feated Hess-Brlarht. It to !, on the Front I ttreet and Krl ' swrnic AninH ' wi tl,i. ... . t..r.m,..m K 1.1 t f tm i.-ll-t.l.4 ... BRADY TO DEFEND TITLE Oakley 8Ur Enters Massachusetts 8tat Open Tournament ' Boston, Sept. C Twenty-nlne pro fessionals and twelve amateurs are en tered In the state opeu golf champion ship which will be contested on Mon day and Thursday at the Worcester Country Club. Mike Brady, of Oakley, present cham pion,' will defend his title, acd other professionals entered are Tom McNa inara, Alex Campbell, Thomas Kcrrl. gan and Louis Telller. The amateur are Iieadd by Jesse Guilford aud Larry "Dick" Kinsman, the former North east High School athlete, has returned to this country after thirteen months' of foreign service in the United States nnw. Kinsman arrived In this country last week and now Is stationed at the Bayslde barracks, Brooklyn, awaiting his discharge. Kinsman, although small In stature, Is one of the best halfbacks ever de veloped at Northeast. He was the shin ning light during the 1010 season in which Southern won its first champion ship. The following year Kinsman captained the team which brought the Glmbel trophy back to Eighth and Le. Mtrl, nvenues. During bis stay in tne service runs . i,n nut nn considerable poundage and also added a few Inches In height. He expects to receive his release within a week and If be docs will enroll at Swarthmore College and as a matter of course, report to Coach Roy Mercer for football. , ... Kinsman will find quite a few of his former team mates out at Swarthmore and must -compete against "men 1017 backfield at Northeast, for varsity berths in the Swarthmore backfield. James and Christenscn, who played on the 1017 line at Northeast, also are at Hirnrthmore. The school season will open this Monday and already football gossip in filling the air. The chauces of the varl ouseams in the Public High School League are being discussed. Central High School will have a veteran backfield with only one regular In the line. West Philadelphia HlghSchool and Southcru are virtually In tne same nx. Little Is known concerning Frank- ford and Germantown. Northeast will he back In he fold after a year's ab sence. There are quite n few husky1 youths at Northeast this season and Coach Harry Snyder can be counted upon to bring out the best that Is la them. Practice at the various schools will start Tuesday or Wednesday, 1 '. A- - i V- tipsey 100.000 Meehan It lter flj Reno "ten.?","",-. Hi A5IKBICAN LKAOUK 0. A.ll. It, tl. Ave. Cobb Detroit 106 44 74 150.375 JiM-kson, Cllicnro 121 440 68 157 ,350 Hlsler. St. lxjuU ,...,,110 450 84 1511 ,346 Veacli. Detroit ......120 438 74 1S9 .315 I'ccklnimuih. N. V. ... 09 350 70 122 .340 NATIONAL I,E.OUK fl. A'.II. n. II, Av, Crevatb. 1'nllUM. 7020a Kousli, Clnrlnnatl ....117 447 Meusel. Phillies 114 446 droll. Cincinnati 116 420 ount. New York 11(1 440 Mers. Urooklrn . ...115 487 Hornsbr. St. Louis,... 117 434 ... ,, n, 33 .71 .340 06 144 .323 SO 138 .309 76 181 .303 65 133 .302 41) 133 .302 62 131 .302 KITTY DIAMOND SHINES Wins From Louisiana In Cambria a. c. wina. up wout -t Kitty Diamond, of Elizabeth, N. J., sparkled brightly In the wind-up of the Cambria A. 0. last evening, out shining Louisiana, of this city. The largest gathering of Kensington club men of the season was present and a pleasant time was had by all, Including Johnny Burns. In tho semiwlnd-up Puggy Lee and Willie McCloskey battled to a draw. The other bouts resulted as follows: Tommy Clary stopped Johnny Dugan In the third, John Palmer finished John ny Bower in the second and Charlie O'Ncll defeated Jack Brady. Brothers to Meet In Race' New York. Sept. a. Automobile raclnr enthusiasts will enjoy the thrills of seelmr two brother, battl Inir for world's supremacy In the 150.mlle classlo whlcti will feature the card of events to ba decided at tha Sheepshead Bov 'Speedway on Saturday, Sep tember. 20. The rivals In . this case ar louts and Oaston Chevrolet, two of the most daring auto race pilots in tha world! OLYMPIA A. A. nARBY, edwabds V Jlroad St. belew ItelabrMM" Monday Evening, Sept 8, 1910 Joe Menilell vs. rhlt Frenchlnl "louna llpbldeau vs. Kddle O'Keefe Harry KM llrown n. Ilattllns; Ktddr Jack Itnsso vs. Johnny Jlealey Frnnkl Conlfrey ts. Cleorto Krne Prices. 80t. 75c, Sl.OO. 11,50 and Sl.Oo T O D A Y DOUBLE-HEADER Dig uuer lor ng Reno; NTOHtS" !j Jl to Jack TWaksWEBA " JTl twenty.nveJKWsBBtii -Xfflle I H.mhKJvBBBKBJUB! I f T sal" aleehJHHEuKf I f . bum e uakwK$K$'f ' f Shibe Park. Starts 1:30P.M. Athletics ts. Boston TViO aninea for one admission. inure io spenq naiuraay. ai.iu. nest Heats, 30c. 55c, S5e. DOUBLE-HEADER T O D A Y ISL Phlla. Jack O'Brien's $ rAIX DOXINO COUP.SE. 8 boi. Details, yellow pare ZS1. Phona Hook . JS. UIUS. 10TH A UIIESTNUY Knroll for Hoilnt Tournament Sept. SO a PALACE RINK 8Wb U&ffiS 1 V, Belmar A.C. la ega tot Sunday aul Bit- or, Uu atii.rlY4 perfect, WtHL ' ?? I ' ' C ' " . .. " V i j 'si -,.." i x J 0 1 ') -t .. o t" n. rr in ji. ... ax j u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers