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SHORTENS REMARKABLE ATGH IN NINTH FRAME SHORTENED MACK'S RALLY AGAINST DETROIT
H i
EVENING-' PUBEXO LEDaE.VpHIEABELPHiA, FRIDA.Y, SEPTEMBER 12, 1910
lv
SHORTEN PREVENTS
UPRISING OF MACKS
Chick SticJts Digits in Way
of Burrus's Drive and
Stops Another Ninth In
ning Rally by Athletics
BOB HASTY IMPRESSES
Hy EDWIN J. POLLOCK
TP THERE had been n little more lift
to til wnliop off the bat of youtiR
Mr. Burrus yesterday there might have
been another story to tell of our A's
rising In the Intc minutes of the pns
tlmlng and smiting the enemy at the
Shlbe recreation center.
Mr. Burrus was ipscrted Into the
proceedings after Anio's Strunk. who was
Dugan's proxy, had singled ntirt Lirwton
Witt, who pinched for Dykes, hiyl
sacrificed. Dick caught one of Ehmke's
pitches just where he could put the1
might of his shoulders behind it. He
gave it a ride to right field and it
looked as if it was going to bore through
the fence, but it got no farther than
Chick Shorten'' glove.
Mr. Shorten plays .n very fleet and
wift game in right for Detroit, and he
ran backward faster than most folks
can run forward. He got his digits on
the sphere as it was speeding over his
head and the Mack menace wns stopped.
It was only a matter of about six
inches that prevented a repetition of
tho rally that thrilled the fortunate few
on Wednesday. If the drive liad been
sjx inches higher the fence would have
been in for a lot of punishment and the
old ball game would probably have gone
to the rookies.
Hasty Not Hasty
CMACIC sprang another one of his
youthful (lingers Fnnred from the
Atlanta club on the fnhful nud again
a recruit made good. It was not alto
gether Itob Ilasty's fault that the Tigers
copped the final of the scries by 3 to 2.
The fact is that Hasty pitched a very
impressive ball game. True enough, he
got away to a bad start nnd allowed a
pair of runs to trinkle over the disc
in the first, but thereafter he was ns
steady as the City Hall clock. He per
mitted only eight bingles nnd outside
of the first kept them well scattered.
Also it might be mentioned in passing
that he fanned Ty Cobb, which is some
thing for a recruit to do on his first
day out.
This Hasty lad is built on generous
lines. He had on Scott Terry's uniform
and he crowded it all out of propor-.
Hon, which is Eomc feat for a normal
human being. He has six feet three
inches of height and nbout 200 pounds,
also a fast ball, a slow ball, a curve
and good control.
But his name is nil wrong. When he's
not on the hill he's ns hasty as an As
bury Park accommodation train and he
looks as ambitious as a conductor on
any line after 2 a. m. He's a typical
southerner.
Sox Here Today
TTACK is getting so many ball players
" that he's kept busy finding work
for them. There's not- enough room on
the bench, and the overflow is taken
care of In the bull pens in left and
right field. The bench is the only thing
that's been crowded this year at Shibc
Park.
A new job has been discovered for
Up-lo-Mbmtc Marks
of Leading Batters
AMKKICAN I.KAdl'K
(i. a. n. it. it. r.c.
e-ol.1.. Drfrnlt Ill 4411 IS 171 .SSI
Inckson, (lilt-urn 120 4ns 71 HWS .X.VI
nrJl, Detroit 125 417 7S 1(1(1 .31S
SIsllT. SI. Ixillld HI) 4.V H 1S .34(1
rrrkintmuBli. X. Y. . 100 3tMJ S3 12S .333
NATIONAL IJiAOlT.
O. A. II. It. If. r.c.
rn-tU tMillni1lnhtfi. HO 213 33 72 .333
llMlfth, Clnrlnntl... J22 407 (17 1411 .31l
(iroh. ClnrlnnMl. . . - 1l 410 78 m .307
HornVbj-, SI. I-rniln. . 123 4JJ r,7 130 .3O0
MetiMl, Philadelphia. 131 475 59 145 .305
Oeorgc Burns. Ths Tioga boy stands
in front of the right-field bleachers nnd
shouts instructions to the new out
fielders concerning the correct places
to await hits from the different bat
ters. The work is so tedious that two
others arc assigned to help him.
To Ctiach West Philly
NEW COACHES FOR YALE
Lauder and Hunter Will Assist Dr.
Al Sharpe
Now Haven, Conn., Sept. 12. Two
assistant coaches to Dr. Albert H.
Sharpe, Talc's new athletic director,
were announced today by the Tnlo Ath
letic Council. They are William Lau
der for the baseball team and Talbot
Hunter for the soccer, hockey and la
crosso teams.
Hunter, who is a Canadian, coached
the same teams at Cornell and Lehigh.
Lauder has been Yale's baseball coach
for two Fcasoiis. His appointment dis
poses of the rumor that Doctor Sharpe
intended to officiate as Yale's baseball
coach, a position he held at Cornell.
HONOR ROBERT LESLEY
Phlladelphlan Elected Second Vice
President of Seniors
New York, Sept. 12. A large num
ber of the members, ns well as the
visiting Canadians, were on. hand for
the annual meeting of the Seniors' Oolf
Association last night, nt the Apawamis
Club, Rye, N. Y., where the Seniors'
nnuual competition is held, nt which
time the following new officers were
elected:
Honorary treInnt. Horace Tj. Jfotchklss.
Hyp. N. Y. : president Frnnk Presbrev, New
Yolk: first vice president, Judcr V. O.
Henderson, Columbus. O. ; Becona vice- presi
dent. Kohert M. Lesley. Philadelphia: treas
urer, Joseph A. Flynn. New York, secretary.
AW H. Hate. New York. Hoard of director.
for three vears: James lfarber. Nder York;
wintam viara. westerly, it. I.: i nnries
Hathaway. New York: J. W. Herbert. N-.w
York: Alexander H. Ilevell. Chicago: vice
chancellor. - v. Mtevena, aiorrlstown: h,
Charles Welsh. New York, njid Colonel A
S. Worthlnuton. Washington.
HARROWGATE IN NEW YORK
Kensington Team to Play Treat 'Em
Rough Nine Sunday
New York, Sept. 12. Following his
plan of signing only the best of the
enstem somiprofessionol teams, Ouy
Kmpey yesterday clinched n double -header
with the strong Harrowgate nine
of Philadelphia, to be played next Sun
day afternoon at Dyckmnn Ovnl, near
tho Dyckman street subway station,
against the "Treat 'Em Hough" team.
It will bo the Quaker City team's first
appearance in this city.
Poll Perritt, Jeff Tesrenu, Marty
Walsh nud Marty Knvanaugh, all for
mer major league players, will be in the
local team's line-up. The first game
will tnke place at 2 o'clock.
-i - ffmcM
BfcTff 5 DAlfllMKIt STAXnAWP SHOES -5-T WbB
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n:
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ALWAYST-at Dalsimer's
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$7.50 "Jv i
X ?:- J7St S to 11, AA to E
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We are In Business to Make a Profit
But Not to Profiteer. We Sell Shoes for
Men, Women and Children on the Most
Closely Calculated Margin Compatible
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Customer's Every Economy That Fore
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We Urge Comparison of Our Values.
Tkimmm
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
4
1204-06-08 Market St
PENN LOSES STAR
MINORS ARRANGE SERIES
BACKFIELD PLAYER
International, Coast and American
Association Winners to Meet
Inillaimpolls, Sept. 12. --Under ten
tative plans announced hero yesterday
by President Thomas J. Hlckey, of the
American Association, the winner of
the association pennant will play the
champion t the Pacific Coast League.
nud the association team which finishes!
second will play the llnltiiuore team
hich has the International league
cmiaiit sowed up.
Original pinna had called for post
eason series in which the chnmpions
of tho three leagues were to meet. The
change in plnns, Mr. Ilickey mid, wns
the result of the difference in closing
dates of the lengue seasons and the dlsi
inclination of Mlko Kelley, manager
of the St. Paul club, American Asso
ciation leader, to make the long jump
from St. Paul to Ilaltimorc and thencd
to the Pacific coast.
Joo Heinzelman, Eligible for
Football Here This Year,
Re-enters Lehigh
BLOW TO QUAKER ELEVEN
J. HOWARD HRKKY
Former Perm footOall captain, who
will coach (lie grinders nt West
Philadelphia High ifriiool this sea-
SOBl
Scraps About Scrappers
BOXING nt the Cainlltia indoor club
tonight. For the llrtit time in a
couple uf months the Kensingtoiiinns
will collect under n root! to view some
boxing struggles. Protuoter Johnny
Hums will present Jnc Ward, the
Kliznbcth, N. J., bank c'lork, against
Kddie JIcAndrews, the Mn nayuuk hur
ricane, in the wind-up.
The other Cambria bouts follow:
Willie McClockcy vs. Jimi iy Drown;
See Snw Kelly vs Geot.ve Wnrd;
Young Kilpntrick vs- Kid L&mis, and
Frauklo May vs. Tommy Clea ry.
Tht Nntlonnl A. A. will stacx its opening
program tomorrow nlsht with Tn.'ry JlRrtln.
5?" I,ltcst,1fthelirtit headllnor-, opposing
Kr.Ji, '". ".1:0"n. tha ruuBfd New York lnil.
ilartln Ih the hov who handed Joej J:'ox such
a reul surprise In Iioslon a few w.ka obo.
'w'.V ,Vl'lll'r' will bo sent nd.itns "Hr-n-VLJi
!.on '" 'J10 iwton of Johnny liuff. of
A, .? ln ,he National semlwIni'-WP. In
i.nn)?thi'il-i1,'!"1,''-wi"l' Hannon b-ttl.s' Loui
siana. AMilley PiiiBMriiM encaiies AlIeitown
Dundee, and Al Hell meets Mlko JUVioney.
.
I'romolrr I'liU (llasMiinn. who ha 'l the
rnurasa to call off the shibo I'ark oih'.ii air
show rather than send in n. llnck .if sub-
slltutes. said csterday that he would, not
icnst T
away
IJ.nny .Mc.N.lli. the KnBlUh bantam, win ?ie
5,.?B!1r,,",i nt ?. '""aire party tonight. HeV
i . ...mi . ' . ODI. "unnls and Jack 11a
..;, i. !', ' ' rarty. i-reddy has
Kilhie1;'.,xinB flol,i an'' now ' 1"
Inn Tj n eh nini 7V.ii.tt- xv. ...in i..
!..!, .or ?0'1 "? season In Daltlmore on,
..V. '""" loiiimiL wnen tney engagn In ih.
S,'1,;1"1 u.nwe. Jonnny Tjman ami
1' rankle nice are duo to clash In n ten
round semiiinal. l'rnk O'Brien will ref
erte tho bouts.
Snllor-Jfnrliie rniro.kpy. the former Call
fornlan light hcavvwclsht. may make Ills
stnrt in a bout against K. O. llrown In lie.
trolt next month. The sailor-martne Is still
?,?ini? his tralnlnir at Philadelphia Jack
0 IJrlcn's health studio.
.To llurmnn finally ha been named to
appear In tho wind-up at the second show
at the Olympla on Monday nlsht when he
faces Pllly llevans. the Wllkes-llarre entry.
Hurman camo east to battle Joe Lynch, hut
the rnlllmc olf of the Shlbe I'ark show made
l'urman ao.llablo to face the rueged l)c
ans. Yoiinc MrOinerii. the lianl-hlltlnu T'ort
Klchmonl bantam, will bo seen In the semi
final ak'alnst. YounR Montreal, of Providence
Hattling Leonard meets 'Joe liorsev In the
third bout. The other bouts follow : llobbv
Doyle vs. Little Hear, and VounB l'uck
1 lemtng s. Hob Hurman.
. -"" ..siiMutij- nut ne wouia. iiui
Io to start west with Tendler until, at
Tuesday. The p.ir probably wlii. be
about two months.
t in
Pcnn may hnve n wonderful back field
this fall, but there is one young man
who will not be wearing n Hcd nnd
Dlue jersey. That young mnn is Joe
Heinzelmnn, football player extraordi
nary, who, it was reported, would play
for Pcnn.
It was stated this morning, In a
dispatch from Itethlehcm, that Heinzel
man suddenly hud decided that he would
not re-enter Pcnn, but instend return
to his first love Lehigh. Last fall
Ilelnzelmnn attended Lehigh ns an S. A.
T. C. student for several weeks.
Around tlie middle of January ndn
zelmnn, quite unannounced nnd unher
alded, appeared on the Pcnn campus
and stated thnt he was n Penn student.
Play football? Surt he intended to try
for the Pcnn team. Dy then now rul
ing made to fit to war conditions Hein
zelman would be eligible for varsity ball.
All wns serene in the Penn camp.
Yesterday Heinzelman enrolled ns n
student at L6high nud will report on
the opening day of football practice.
Another well-known athlete to enter
Lehigh yesterday wns Harry Itote, of
Harrisburg. Last fall Itote played
quarterback on Howard Berry's Camp
Hancock eleven which played on Frank
lin Field.
Eastern Travelers' Boxing Bouts
The Eastern Travelers' Club amateur
boxing bouts resulted as follows :
105 class: Kddie Nealey bent Dick
Walsh in three rounds. Mnt Dechtcr
bent Johnny Mnuser in three rounds.
Steve Drown beat Jimmie Darling in
one round.
110 class: Young Xendell beat
Thomas Hicks in four rounds.
II." class: Deuny Link bent Young
Phillips in three rounds.
120 class: Ynnkce Swartz beat
Frank Pierce in four rounds.
1.13 class: Kid Dnker beat Joe Hol
loinn in three rounds.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 22
Rostafng Joins Anchor A. C.
New York, Sept. 12 A J Ttostalnc, the
New Vork A (' distance runner hns sev
ered his athletic affiliations with this cluti
nnd will represent the Anchor A, C . of
Jersey 1'ltv In future open races
TODAY
at
ftAVRE DE GRACE
7 Races Daily
Including a Steeplechase
Sn.tcial Pennsylvania Hailroad
trajiM leaves 12:34 P. M, West Phila
delivlua, 12:33 P.M., direct to course.
ADMISSION Grandstand and
Pnddrcfr, $1.65. Ladies, $1.10, includ
ing wut tax.
First Race at 2:30 P.M.
:M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS:
eason lor Wild Duck,
Geese and iranf
Opens Tuesday
iVit Yr I
in PennsyK-2' in, October 16 in
New Jersey and October 1 in Dela
ware. Season for Jack or Wilson
Snipe opens Tueaduy. and season for
Ruffled Grouse, Qrya" Ring-neck
(English, Chinese and Mongolian)
Pheasant opens O ".t.ober 20. Rabbit
season starts NtW ember 1. The
great hunting seasiui is almost upon
us with its great cjutdoor thrills of
pleasure, and
Here are the Shotgun Bargains
for It Prices Cut y3 io y2
This is a special list, consisting of high-grade She tauns brought
from our former store. Some of these have been sligbttly scratched
on the barrel, others are slightly dented on the stocks vm the moving,
out are otnerwiss periect.
$12 Shotguns,. now $8
Single barrel. Unly a few.
3-Section
Shotgun
Cleaning
Rod, yfflC
Includes 3
brushes.
Loaded
Shells,
Ver 100
Smokelcsa powder.
$4
$46 Rep'ting Shotgun, $3b
$166 Parker Bros.
Shotgun, $90
Double barreled, hand
somely engraved.
$48 Ithaca Shotgun, $34
Double-barreled hainmerless.
Heavy Duck
Levins
75c
10-llors
IlotltiU-1).
Shotgun, $16.50
r'So kind
yovu will pay
11 vC'O and 2
ifre. Wilt
last for
yeal y.
Catchesol BIG FISH Beink
Reported in M. & H. 5th AnnutVl
FISHING CONTEST
Here is a lS-lb.-2-oz. Flounder caught by John F. Hcilmanrx,
of 2iSS N. Front St., president of the Kensington Fishing Cluby,
at Anglesea; a 45-lb. Stingray caught off the pier at Sea Islf
City by D. Cinni, of 1126 South 9th St.; an lS-inch BrounX
Trqut caught by (7. D. Evans, of Lansdale, Pa., at Valley Forge;
an 85-lb. Cow Nose Ray Fish, captured at Tuckerton, N. J.,
by IL R. Hillcgaa, of -718 Cherry St., and many others of similar
kind. The fishermen of Philadelphia and nearby points are
sending in the reports of their catches, and all are hopeful of
winning ojtoof the 22 PRIZES VALUED AT $300.00 offered to
Btimulategfointerest in thm healthful open-air sport.
PlenWof Time Left for You to Win One of the
22 Prizes Valued at $300
Call or Write for Particulars No Obligation
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Evtrylh'ing
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I 'm Doing
the H.
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iNE of the largest hat manufacturers in this country told me a
few weeks ago that his factory cost was more than my retail
price, and the rest of his trade was selling my quality for about
twice my price.
Another hat manufacturer made me a substantial offer to relieve him
of my contract, explaining that he could more than double his
profits by delivering less than half my hats, to someone else.
Every hat man in this city knows that the values I'm giving cannot
be duplicated f6r the prices I'm asking.
But the answer is simple as A, B, C. I placed my orders for this Fall
'"''V the first of the year, when the factories were
hungry for business, and loaded up with raw
material. There was a lull after the armistice
Gfc and retailers were afraid to buy because they
1l I ww
s. J thoup-ht that the market was p-oinp- to break.
Now, when you see these $8, $10 and $12 prices in the win
dows, don't accuse these retailers of Profiteering. They
thought by waiting they could buy later for less, but the
longer they waited the more they paid.
They paid the penalty for playing safe, and you've got to
pay for their mistake unless you'd rather save the differ
ence and get the benefit of my early plunge.
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tJieaclquarters ufor
"mzn
1307 Market Street
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