" v--
-IV
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHTfiADELPHIA, FRfpAY, SEPTEM&ER !U, 1910
I"
Ail
WITH POLO, TENNIS AND TRACK GAMES FANS BELIEVE THERE IS AN AMATEUR" CONCLAVE HERE
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RECORD ENTRY FOR
TITLE TRACK MEET
Junior Athletes Will Com
pete in Championships
on Franklin Field Today
With 338 Entries
MANY STAR SPRINTERS
Ur TED MEKKDITH
Vforld'n Grratnt Mldillp-IMatante Runner
"CIVEItX state In the Union 1ms en-
tered men for the two days' meet
ing of the Nntional A. A. V. track
and field championships. The juniors,
which takes place this afternoon, will
brine out manr of the coming nthletcs
of this country and will be a Rood guide ,
to determine who will be who in the
American Olympic team which will ro ,
to Bclpium next summer. These men
will just be ready by that time and will
take the place of the rctirinR stnn.
Philadelphia will make most of her
points in today's meet. The Meadow- j
brook Club has a strong tram entered
and arc after the title. Mtuam. the
Ked and Blue sprinter now wenrins
the Mcadowbrook colors, is out of tlie
navy and in shape again ready to take
a shot at the sprints and in the juniors
Besides Mnxnm the Philadelphia club
has mnny of the young school and col
lege boys on their team and should
make n good showing.
Strong In Juniors
The junior events never have drawn
as many entries as this year. In the
nineteen events S38 men have entered.
against 246 in the senior events. The
ruling that any man that wins in the
juniors is eligible for the seniors will
swell the number of entries on Saturday,
but even at that today's meet promises
to have the most competitors.
The relays also are drawing more at
tention this year and no less than thirty
teams have sent in their names. The
half-milo race has drawn the most com
petitors with nine quartets, the one
mile is second with seven and the other
three races have good fields.
The relays in previous years have
been held on the Monday following the
seniors, making a three days' meeting,
but owing to the games being held on
Franklin Field and stopping the foot
ball practice it has been cut down.
South "Represented
The Southern Associations are com
ing on to the games stronger this year
than back in the days when they had
the fever and staged the games in New
Orleans. The latter club has a sprinter
they say is another Owin Henry in the
dashes. Baltimore, has also a strong
entry in Geiger in the five mile, Mc
Donagli in the hurdles, and Herbert
Prim in the hop, step and jump and
broad jump. Prem won the hop, step
and, jump in the interallied meet and
must be considered.
Many sure point winners are coming
on from Chicago. The Illinois A. (.'.
and the Chicago A. A. both have mnny
iters on their team, nnd out to make
as many points as possible. The C. A.
A. has suffered by the loss of Frank
Ioomis, brother of the famous Jo, who
" broke his ankle in a race against Bob
Simpson over the 'J'20 low hurdles.
Star Sprinters
There is much speculation among the
critics as to the outcome of the 100
yards. Hayes is tbe favorite in the
Kast nud is wearing the colors of the
Boston A. A.; Paddock, after his run
ning in the Inter-AUIed meet and per
formances on the coast, seems to be
tbe man whom the Far West favors.
ami the Middle West is backing I.oomis
to take the scalps of the field.
Hayes and Paddock are 0 4-5-sccond
men, against 10 seconds, "Loomis's best
time. Loomis has been at the game a
number of years and has beaten men
that his present rivals do not seem to
overshadow in spite of their perfor
mances. It surely will be a great field
of sprinters, nnd it Is a shame that
they will not have a good, fast track to
do their work on, as then, I think,
we would surely see time better thau
10 flat.
Earl Eby, who arrived in town this
morning, has been suffering from blood
poisoning for the last few weeks and
Juw not had much time to work. How
ever, Eby has had a hard year, running
bo many meets in France, and I think
that the rest will work to moke him
faster than ever in the 440.
Ho will not run the 880 because ho
will have to run on his team's relay
later in the day.
Blnghamton to Quit International
Illnrhnmton. N. Y.. Sent U. Announce
mint has been made that .it the end of tho
present aeaaon Iltnahamton will retire from
tho new International League It has not
been decided whether thn club wi'l enter
tbe, proposed New York State I.eairuo.
Atlanta Team Loses to Columbia
Columbia, S. C. Sept. 12. The
post-season scries between the pennant
winners of the Southern and South At
lantic Associations was made - to 1
in fnvor of Columbia yesterday, wheu
Atlanta was defeated, 4 to 0.
fYlrs. Mallory In Doubles Final
New York, Sept. 12 Italn was respon
sible tor only two matches belnp played
yesterday in? the Ts"ew York stale women's
championship tennis tournament at the New
York Lawn Tennis Club llefore the rain
came, however. Mrs. Frank I Mallory, the
former Molla IJJurstedt. and Mrs. Hpencer
Fullarton Weaver advanced to tho finaj of
i the doubles, while Miss Marie YVazner and
MIm Helen Ullleaudeau reached tho semi
final round.
Yale Stars to Play
on Manheim Courts
JLhe championfililp intercollegiate
tini. C, S. (Inrland and K, N
Hawks, will appear on the courts ot
cthfj Gcrmautown Cricket Club,
Mannheim, today. Hnwks will meet
"rVallace Johnson in the openinc ex
hltition match at 2:30 o'clock and
KOavland will pluy Hill Tilden at
4"j45 p. m. In tho meantime at
8:80, Craie Ilidille and Wallace
Johnson will clash with llaymond
n. "CUtle and Fred It. Alexander
'"trio once were utar doubles part
er at Princeton.
i- Tomorrow afternoon JIlss Pbylli
,'fralih and Bill Tilden will mee
lfr. Frank Mallory, formerly Miss
KolU BjursUdt, and Fred Alex
Htder in an exhibition mixed dou
U9 match. The other matches for
narrow and Sunday have not been
wrasi'vd yet, but will be arranged
taMiglit and announced tomorrow.
Track Schedule Arranged
for A. A. U. Championships
Time schedule and order of events
.nt A. A. I'. national chnmpionships,
Franklin Field, today (juniors) and
tomorrow (seniors) follow:
TKACK EVENTS
2:.10 100-yard run, trials.
2:40 100-yard run, semifinals.
2:4k 120-yard high hurdle, trials,
2:55 ISO-yard high hurdle, semi
finals. 3:00 One-uillo run.
3:10 140-yard run, trials.
.1:20 100-yard run. final.
3:2.-. 120-yard high hurdle, final.
3:30 Tliree-nille walk.
4:00 140-yard hurdle, trials.
4: on 220-yard run. trials.
4:20 220-yard run, semifinals.
4:2." 220-yuni low hurdle, trials.
4:30 220-yard low hurdle, semi
finals. 4:40 110-jard run. final.
4:."0-4IO-yanl hurdle, final.
fl:00 Five-mllo run.
5:30 220-yard run, final.
r::i. 220-yard low hurdle, final.
SMS 880-yard run.
FIELD EVENTS
2:30 Polo mult for height.
10-pound shotput.
Running high jump.
3:00 Throwing 10-pound hammer.
3:30 Running broad jump.
Throwing discus.
4.00 .Ml-pound weight for dis
tance. Kiinning hop, step and jump.
4:50 Javelin throw.
I
STARS ENTER LEBANON
Up-State College Gets Sturgls and
Robinson, Former Northeast Men
"Pete" Sturgis nnd "lill." Hobin
son, former Northeast High School
athletes, will enter Lebanon Valley t
next week. Sturgis onlv recently re
tiTtird from France, where he served
thirteen months. While at Northeast
Sturgis played basketball. He was i
captain of the 1017 tentn Ttobiuson is I
quite a ball player, having plajeil in
I the Slain Line league this season. He !
is an lnfielder. Both will try for the
football team at Lebanon Vnlley.
GOES OVER TO PACKERS
Federal Official Who Directed Probe j
Resigns His Job
Chicago. Sept. 1.'. ( liy A. I' i-
Philip ,T. Harry, acting superintendent j
of the Chicago division of the Pepatt-
inent of Justice until the appointment '
ot Kdward .!. Ilrennan. will leave the I
government service on Monday, his
resignation hnving been announced 10-
day. He is to enter the employ of one
of the packing firms.
It wns stilted today th.il during the
eight months Mr. Harry as acting
superintendent, following the resignation
of Ilinton O. Clnbangh, most of the
evidence now awaiting federnl grand
jury action tins gathered by the seen I
service operatives. Kfforts of business
men to have Mr. Harry appointed su-
perintondeut were unavailing because of
seniority
ruling operative in the d
p.irtment.
HORACE TRAUBEL BURIED
Fire In Church Prevented Services In
New York City
Horace Trnubel, poet nnd biographer
of Walt Whitman, was burled today in
Camden.
After' Traubel's death nt Bon Echo,
Ontario, his body wns taken to New
York, where there were to have been
services yesterday in the John Haynes
Holmes Community Church. Hut fire
prevented this.
Tho church wns filled with disciples
of Whitman and admirers of Traubel.
gathered for tho "hail and farewell"
service and the body of the poet was
being taken from the hearse when
flames burst from the pipe organ.
The interior of the church was soon
a mass of flames, which drove the as
sembled mourners into the street.
ABUSE CARPATHO-RuisiANS
Victims of Race Hatred Appeal
to
United States
Washington, Sept. ;. i Hy A. 1M
Complaining of alleged peisecutinn of
the Ttussinn race in (ialicia nnd Huko- i
wina by Holes. Magyars and Austrian), j
a committee representing the Carpatho-
Itussian nationality at I'u lis- has ad- i
dressed a petition to 'resident Wilson I
nnd Congress in which they demund I
union of their people with Greater
Itussia.
Numerous Instances are cited of
oppression of Hussian pensants because
of race and religion by members of the
dominant races
WOULD CURB AUTO THIEVES
House Bill to Forbid Interstate Ship
ment of Stolen Cars
tVaslilneton, Sept. 12. The House
judiciary committee has directed Hep
resentative Dyer, of Missouri, to intro
duce a bill making the transportation
of a stolen automobile in interstate
commerce subject to $501)0 line and live
years' imprisonment. Concealment of
u stolen enr while in interstate move
ment would be subject to similar pun
ishment. Formal action recommending passage
ot the law will be taken Inter by the
commission.
BIG FRENCH DEBT TO U.S. i
$263,000,000 Still Due, but Will Be
Paid Soon
Washington, Sept. 12. (By A. P.)
.V balance of $203,000,000 is due tins
United States from France as a result
of co-operative wnr activities. It in
cludes railroad equipment bought by the
French since tho armistice,
A final settlement is expected early in
October, ns each party has ngreed that
any bill or claim to which nn exception
has not been filed by September 22 will
be considered approved.
In Bad Again
I l.ij'.r gBb' .
IIE1NIE ZIMMERMAN '
The ('hints' erratic star, who has
been suspended for the remainder of .
the season for insubordination
SOCCER LEAGUE TO MEET
Industrial Teams to Hold Important
Conference Tonight
The annual meeting of the liidiistnal
Soccer League will he held tonight nt '
the Inquirer 'I'uilditig. This meeting'
hns been called for the cxpics purpose
of completing the circuit for the craning,
season, be-iiles Hii'tiriu of ullircrs nnd
other nuitteis pertaining to the welfare1
of the league. j
The league i nlrcndv assured of nt
least sir. clubs, hut as it is likely that I
an eight lub circuit will he formed !
those desiring to enter teams from the
Minnus liulu-tual plants re invited to
semi one or more representatives.
Clarke Beats Jimmy McCabe
AllentoMii. I'u.. Sept. ''. .Inckie
I 'lark. A. I". I. iluinipion. won easilv
mer .liiiim.i .McCabe. of Philadelphia',
in n ten -round bout staged lit the I.vric
A. C. Inst night. McCahe onlv had one
round of tho ten. tlint being the third.
In the ninth and tenth rounds Clark
hnil the (Junker hoy hnnging on. K. O.
llnrris. of Nazareth, made Jack Her
rick. of this city, quit in the third
rniinil nf the semiiviiidup. Pnt O'Keefe
earned a shade over Young Shugrue in1
, the nneniiifr hunt k i
I nil. opening Dour. I
BASEBALL MUST BE TAUGHT
G ARGONS, SAYS BILL LANGE
Ton-Cent Ball and Ten-Year-Old Kid in France Have to Be
Properly Introduced, Believes Old-Time Star
am
nni";
Kieneli jioilu can't
the bnng of Amerie
seem to
f(t I ltr lintii- iif iiirirSiMin Kntn.
ball, and the sport non't ever be the
rm ii l.'e.n.m , I ,, 1 1 1 llm I.,,, .,., ,oll
'"'" ....... .... ,,,,-, ,JL UlliT, .,, , , . ..
nni the ten -
yenr-olil kid are propertl.v
is the u;ir Hill I,ango
introduced."
,. , , , ,1
liiiiious ns ;i cenier iieiiicr. sizes up me
situation.
Laiigc . back iu the Tniled Slates
after a period of coaching soldier hnse-
, ball tenuis in France, and he isn't opti-
niistie about the future of the American
national sport in Normandy and licinity
until the I- rench jnuiigsters get nc
ipininted with the game.
"You've got to tench Vtn baseball
young or they won't get tho enthusiasm
for it that characterizes the grand old
game iu this country," explained l.angc.
"In America a kid from the tune he
can walk is tossing a ball around. He
generally sloops, eats and talks base
ball during a certain stage of his child
hood. The boy isn't nwkwnrd then and
jut naturally learns the game right.
Different Situation
"Now in France the
situation is i
lif-
ferent. In many sections of the country
thev haven't ever seen a baseball game,
and it's n tough job to tench grown-up
men the game. They figure that to learn
the game they will have to make a show
of thouwelvt'S, and that doesn't appeal
to them very much. And a Frenchman1
fears ridicule more than anything else."
The only wny that baseball may be
made a lasting and popular sport in
France is to introduce it through the
French children. i
"(Jive the ten-year nlu kids ill France
the beloved American dune ball and it
Cool Comfort De Luxe
AMERICAN GLASS PRODUCTS CO.
1208 Ridge Ave. " Philadelphia
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiii i
POLO CHAMPIONSHIP 1
UNITED
Opening Match Tomorrow ,
Bryn Mawr vs. Meadow Brook j
4 r. m. at Tim ?
1 Philadelphia Country Club, Woodside Park
E TICKKTH, 28 CKNTS, 60 CKNTS AND ONE DOIXAK
KtC Kme win ba advertls.il In dally papera. , E
millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'ii7
LARGE GATHERI
iii;
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
, - , r- i '
Attendance Expected to Equal
That of Opening Day at
Maryland Track
SEVEN .RACES SCHEDULED
Havre Do (irace, Sept. 12. The
second dny's racing of the annual fall
meeting at the local track attracted
a large gathering today. Each train
from Philadelphia, Italtimorc nnd other
points, brought hundreds more to the
track, and the officials expressed the
opinion that the attendance would more
tha nlikely he as grctit ns yesterday,
the opening day of the meet.
Seven races were down for decision. I
The entries for the events follow:
Flrat raic. fi
maiden tvn-jrear-olil. fi'i
turlonas-
Co'irlls Ump ) ..
Crown nf llnlil. . ll
Una- Hn (Imp '""
Hnlwy linker . . Jl J
Nnnij' Ann . ;
Unnlil Travilir llij
Midland . I';'
llunnvMTi '''
My Ada '-
llnrrv Mil
Sandriver It .. 11
malt Storo . ...115
Klvlna- Wrlfhnian IIS
Ilubldlum
.11
Onllnicher. . .
Wohew
Also eligible
Tntln
Mlldri-d .
Itockaree
, US
, .115
115
. 1 la
115
fui
Kwond ra -
iifillnp. t'".o- car-old
e.i'liiu Pom.
mi
urn
.tor,
.uw
.1011
100
1(1(1
Iluekhorn II . .
(a)I'uri
(lain do Cause.
Iloher-Nnx-
llreena
Plcralo .Mcdee
. ijg
i''
Aii-anpt
Worker limp
p..t(e Teller
(aU.-im Cook
Munter Hill . .
Drurlllu
10"!
.100
(all'arr entr)
Third rim-. (Ulmina-,
I
Pd
thrc- ear-olds
up. H rurionu
Klrptlen (h
Sea lliiarh
Jirk llawann
Carmellti
Iteauty Sle'P
Sallro
Kncore
Amaokassin
Cliemunir
Onllant Kltt
pSjperlia
fount" ri'.
. . . 120 Tit for Tnt
.115 ProcresaUe.
til Ilulh Strickland
UI7 Jtalllilnl ... .
107 I.ady Ivan
1 11.1 Also ellalble
117 ThornUoom
. 11 5 'Twenty-seven
.112 Plnard ...
104 Bettlo Illutt .
107 i
. Mil I
I'd
.104
i lAlminR", fillies nnd marrs
and up. mile and 70 ards
till Mlsn rille Hi.1
. 11.1 Hrjlla It:"
..105 Matoka ins
linthlid
(hr.'i ear old
Nannll
Inquleta
Innla S'.lCll f
IIS 'Edith niiumanii 101
Sonhlii Onlewoi.d . 1 in
' flflh ra'-i rlalmlnff. fllllea and mar. p
. hie. .-oai -olds and up. mile and 70 ard
,.,,.. ..ins Habv Slater . 1H3
in 7 " mi r-l..i- iiu
il.er.v
i nil .-.. v.......n .
. .Ilia 'iBaliello M His
'0f ". . . ts "Zinnia jn.t
Padu.
Joan
sixth inn" i ialmlnK. three-year-olds and
Irish l'-lV. 'n'""': 112 IVoodvlolet . 107
The 1 elirlan II ..110 .Tack Mount IM
WnukeBB -I"! Wisest Fool 105
V'llepar 110
'se'enlh rare. lalmlni three-year-olds and
no 1 l-l'i miles.
Peneol.nt . . lis The Desert ... 0;
Hell- Mahone . 107 Dorcas till
...-.- .nil -iJiny .nnuuen ii.s
Indian nni .. tin -ouiiuj jiui i !
Mo'hr ""r""11
Aporenllee nlloi
venther Mear. tr
ance claimed.
ruck. rmi tidy
won't be many jenrs before baseball will
nnvo a real baseball foundation in
prance. The same thing also npplies to
I I'.llglll II ll . IIOWCVtT. I (111 II ' t lid iOVC t ll II t
i l.-n.... ...111 l. .".... i 1..11
' ' " " """ jm ieiiu umi
'or many years to come.
i.'i.i ,- i. 111
' i nt" r reiicnnicn nmi me gnme some-
what difficult to understand, the nidi-
I jt .. .. ... . .
, ,nt'"IR or, " " e hnu n hard tune during
t'1.1' P'a.ving of the American soldier con-
icsts 10 seep women witn iinuy carriages
from wheeling the vehicles through the
infield or a group of poilus from taking
n seat behind second base. They seemed
to think second base was the one best
bet for a spectator's scat.
Cha.se Knul Halls
"Then Trench kids loved the game.
They'd fairly fight to chase a foul ball.
Sometimes you'd see a squirming mass
of eighty kids chasing n foul, each one
eager to get his hands on it that hej
might toss it back to the catcher. That
is why 1 say the futuro of American
baseball iu France lies with the young- '
stcrs."
l.nnge. who wns a professional ball I
' P'nr irom ,sito lliuil, went overseas .
! !or,ncl ,"- A- on innunry JS,
-10- He conched the American khaki
, tonm n.' Marseilles ami Mce nnd was1
! n,,t,v" '" ctnor athletic work,
All-Round Meet September 20
Niv ork, Bept 12 Entries ure being
rrreixotl at the Amateur Athletic Union
heHiiijuartera, 200 Jlrcidway, for tho nu
tinunl all-around championship nnd t pec ml
limited handicap events to be held At IVi
shin Field Central and ManhHttan ave
mien. Jersey City, September 20 ,' H
Thompunn, J'rlnceton University Ian Hhea
lJasiice A t' . and Jack Prittn. New York
A (' , are, the entries for the atl-around
is when you snatch an
ice cold drink from
Vacuum Bottle
On a sizzling day always
sizzling day always have
fr",7 on hand,
um&ucatu kPthec
'i-a-Mim-iii-iiB ' coia 72 hoi
hand. Will
contents
Durt and
warm 24 hours.
your dealer hasn't them,
get in touch with its.
iiimiiiiiimmii iniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiu
STATES
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL IJUC.UK
rinl.
Won tA'iit 1M Win Lose
. BJ 40 .(ISS .OSS .(ISO
Cincinnati
New York
Chlrnru .
n 411 ,: .(MS
. . mi .at .Rsi
. M fll .Bid .SJO
. (IS ,4m .18
Ml It ,41S .418
47 IS .803 .000
. 44 Id .SOI ..'.BO
.621
,.11(1
.SI
.412
.410
.3
.8.18
I'ltlshnrtli
Itrookljrn
ll'ntim
Jvfjj1"-
AMERICAN I.I"A(llE
Won Iist r.c.
Rl 4.1 .143
78 A3 .AM
72 A4 .S71
67 Ml .MS
14 02 .WIS
f'lnh
lilriurn . .
4'leirliiMl
IMrnlt . . .
New York
St. Ixiuls. .
llimtmi
Wiishinttton
HI 12 .AOO
48 79 ,37H
Atlilrtlcs 31 oi ,272
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
.UIF.RICAN M'Aorn
I'hlmRont l'httndtliihla Clrnr.
St. Ixralit nt New York firm-.
Iletrolt nt Wnshlimton C'leiir.
(Irtrlnnd nt llMton t'louilj.
NATIONAL l.K.WIlr
rhllnilflphtii nt l'lttsburch Clear.
Ilrooklrn at thtwiao "lrnn to itnmro
I'nutiin nt Cincinnati Clcwr.
New York at Nt. Louis Clear.
YESTEHDAY'S UESFLTS
NATIONAL LKACll'l.
I'lttNliiirch. 7 I'hllailrlphln, 1.
rittslmi
iran, 11 I'minor iphln. 3 U1M tame).
r-i. ixiui, i iirooklrn, 3.
Nriv York, 7 t hlcmo. 3.
llonton-Clnrtnniitl, not scheduled.
AniHItlCAN LK.YOIT
Ilrtroll. .1) Athlftlcs, 2.
Nm York, 2l Clrvplnnd. I,
Unshlntton, 4 Chlrnco. 3.
Chirm. . St WaahliKton, 0 (orrond lume).
Ilostnn. 4l St. I.011I11. 0.
llostiin, Oi .St. l.uuK 0 (sreond enme).
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS
Defeats Frankle Britt In Twelve"
Round Bout at Providence
Pro-Idcnco, Sept. 112. .Johnny Dun-
dee, "Alio will meet Hcnuy 1conurd next
week, won u fust twelve-round bout
finitt lil til. l.i ltcltt l.. 1m. 4 ..l..!.,
. . . 1 1 T I Itritt is considered the best lightweight
i."iii'' -N,,'v England. Dundee had the bet-
....... . ......,i. j. .,,, ,,,- mm infill.
tor of the bout nil the way, and when
Iteferee Cnnole awarded thn contest to
Jthe New Yorker, the winner received n
107 j great ovation.
One of the biggest crowds that ever
attended n boxing show here saw the
contest. The semifinal was fought be
tween Mickey ltusscll and Terry Mar
tin It resulted in n draw.
Brown Candidates Work Hard
l'roTldenre. ri. I., Sept 12 Coaches Ed
ward s Itotiltmon and Anhio llnhn. of the
Hrown football squad, are rnlttlnir a Oiizen
candidates through a dally drill In prepara
non lor tne coining seaaon. All of the Ktti-
nenrs now work-in? out hae had Horn
slt experience
niii-
Mir
Giants Buy Barnes's Brother
New York. Stpt 12 Thf Ulantu tpj
AnnounCxHl the nurchipn Itt Vlrnl. It.-rnna ,
n brother of Jt-asp Ham-f-s. the Nw Vor
.
I'itrhlng Rtar. The vounirer IJnrncri hr,j(,
lien purchased from the Ploux City cJrTt.
i-f the Western League, where Viriflf has
tr.c-t .h conufderable nucrea. He will '.
purl to the Giants In St Ixiuls,
i - Uba,, ... ,. is
l.cu imiiis vnuuuti rsenney
Mhmllo lily. Senl. 12. Leo Itoi.elr nf
r.nncaster. made a show
or wild Hurt 1 n-
ney. the widely touted metropolis uhu r
In tho elBht.rnund wlndup last nUiht al
the Atlantic City Sportlnc Club.
Today's Belmont Entries
Kiret race, two-year-olds, fillies, selfig j
furloitKs slrnlKhl:
Hrldito Player... Fait Accompli, ..inn
Indiscretion . ...109 Weary i. . 104
l.oly Karda 1ml Rusarmlut ., .. inc.
l.srghatto ....10 Fair Colleen. ., .loo
I.ady huclllo . .10.1 'Our Maid 11 oil
cond race, three-.vcar-olds ar(Y"ufs' claim-
,.nffl"nn,ln,,;
I Ha hSttO ..
.11il "1)r Itae
.10.1 rrederlck
. OS
.107
104
10S
the
1 IT
tU
.,,
Vlotiomny . . ..HO Great
Knp , Norr ,,- .Plrlor ;
Captain llodse ...in-, itockoort
n u nni nil i . . . tun
l Third race, three-jear-olds
iCedarhurat handicap. 1 1-10 mUi
n.pnnnl 1 f)0 HnllP
tnJ
Jen:
! H,iyre Ro0'B . ..iis.icit stuui't "
Fourth race, three-jear-olds anj up.
I '" " '.""" ,,, .rl., ,
IU
rieior' . "l.'.lin Cadillac'1! . .
113
.101
Oonler
.103
Flflh race, three-ear-oldn 'Bhfl upward.
turnings:
I.Tnjoleur ..
Tombolo
Toto . . .
inn pen fIo us
...;: Kltln" QuJwn .... 119
11R l.ady Ofrtrude 11"!
107 Veteri. i ; in:i
1211 MhiI IJtter . .. .107
. ...ins jock 6"ot 120
. .107
two-year-oli-,1 the Flushing
furlnnirs, strnJ ht:
Chasseur . . .
(lrund . . . .
islerirk
Svnator ("row
I Sixth nice,
handicap. B'
Krewer . . .
Ira Wllsiiri .
in, KvrreikV
nis l-.Vfr,
. 1I)K K-itt linn
i Armenus . 110 Paaryn
'Apprentice aJlowance cllmed.
Weather, clear; track. utVod.
i
Open
Evenings
1007
Market St.
Our New Fall
Soft Hats
at $30
Are Winners!
Trrtir smartness is most noticeable
JMHlrely different from "Just
mini " r
J'hclr only rivals aro to be
faund In exclusive shops at nearly
mfuble our price.
John B. Stetson Hats
$6.00, $7.00, $8.00
'Sinners' Famous Caps, at
$2.00
Our Fall Suits
For Young Men
$2fr00 to $Q.OO
ri.u JSIroi- ja.imd"'
1007 Marlict tSb.
'1S4-156-1S8 North 8th 3lret
9
t . a) jk9 MM
Q dr
SMIfelSfe
favorite in Gblf
I wtrWlJr
split . jmrnKf li&s. ' sa
- " f Hi-Mi &RSiM
Win Lose I . vHr V' .iaf?S
.587 .7o TMr Jiitl . r-gtL
:S8 -X& - ,' f
.sot .400 '- 4 mi TlBr Qugm s
,ss: .37.-. wtk2Ww MfrAllmW "'
.278 .270 ' WIOf7CT,M
XOIMUV!
The Overbr&uWstar is plcheil to win
tho CL'UJs"t Club tourney
MAYS CftS.E ALMOST OVER
Referee Takes Concluding Testimony
and Will; Pass It on to Justice
.New .,. s-ept iJ.-llic MajB
wrangle is "nearly thing of the past.
isoiuv .ipjv in tin- iiiiiiri" a uecisiou
will he handed down iu the case of the
Yanks' pii'ition to have the Carl Mays
injunction, made permanent. When it
i will colli'.' is now n matter of conjecture.
So mtifiK 'testimony nnd evidence and so
mnnv n (V . I l 1 1 u l.ittl.ed t,t1,ivt.m,a nnd'
......... .. j...... . a. -r, ....... .. .. ,.. .i,.-i, ......
' notes lueve been t
jqucstioA when .Iu
been submitted that it is n
of the Huprcnie Court will finish wading
throu'jji them nil and be in a position
to conclude his tiudiugs.
Barriige of Silver for Sergt. Gowdyl
'.'oil mlioa, 1)., iept 12 It was ('owdj
liKi- a" .V"ll ParU ieeterday and the llosto I
Xarirtial eiiti her niado his appenrance hero i
In imlfiirm for tho first time alnce ho en
ter'lil, nrnfi""lnnnl haaehall Gowdy's home
la 'm I'nlumhus Juat before the atart of the
ra die between the Hraves and tho Senators.
Gowsly was presented with a cheat of silver. ,
a id ft from tho fans of this city, li'oston
Ttpv 10 to I
Harvard Squad Improving
i i u iiuiriiiK-r, muh-i.i ijrpi, -ni i
J fimthall n.avers welcomed a dryer fli'kl
Cnmliriilse, Mass.. Sept. 1"2 Harvard a
,iTdav and they made the most of It The I
heiivv linemen were allowed to show more I
I uctlon with the pood footing, and the nauad
I of fot witrds h a whole speeded up n lot.
V
"'
hi I bin nnd llaveinoyer. the cenlers, both
rn mnlslnrr h lot of ornrres
$25,000 Offer for Leonard
ornlk. Conn... iept IL Hnxinii; pio
molerH who have a permit for matches In
an open-air arena here on Monday. October
13. have proposed p. fifteen-round bout he
i tween Jack llrlttnrr. welterweight cliampmn.
and lltnnv Leonard at lau pounds. ;i
! ' .'ho rlnBBlile.
The promoters sav they are
willlns to offer (S.l.non for the match
Rain Halts Boxing Show
Jersey City, Kept, ll: Kddle Fitzslm
mons of Dan Mortran's stable, was having
tho better of lied Allen In the main bout
of the Armory A A last r.tsht when rain
halted proceedings, In the open-air rlnit.
durlne tho eWth round. Wll.le Doyle de
feated Johnn Cray, of Fall Itlver. in the
semifinal.
Poor Conditions for Circuit Races
Kvraruse, N. V., Sept 12 With on Inch
of wnter on the state fair rnc,. track, morn
ing truncations were that the Grand Clr
full roc prnram for this afternoon would
he postponed There ar nine eents on
the prnin-am. with the free-for all pace ns
the blr feature If a postponement Is neces
sary the races will take place Saturda
mornlnc !W
! MAXWELL
IEW
You Are Not Too Early
You
September, the first Fall month, is here. Anyway, here is a
saving worth pocketing now for later service at a time when $25
suits will cost S50 $35 suits will be selling for $70 and $45
suit at $90.
$40 SUITS AT $25 -Tailored
to Your Measure
The wise men of this town are making me slash into this big
stock or materials. Foresight in buying alone makes possible
such garments at duch a price. When this stock is gone, even
ADAMS will not be nble to duplicate it.
So net quickly! Come in NOW and get measured. Only a
small deposit is necessary. And you pay the balance later when
you get the suit.
Men who know ADAMS and ADAMS Tailoring will act at
once. Newcomers need only ask any old-timer.
Cbas- Blbams Company
MAXWELL FAVORITE
TO WIN GOLF HONORS.
Picked to Defeat Such Stars as Piatt and Clarey iii
Tournament at Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Other Amateur Sport News
lly SPICK HALL,
Til
IE women will wind up their clnsh
fm tha Nolle Stccluian lluiiim
Memorial Cup today at the AVhltemnrah
Valley Country Club, while the men will
begin the match play nt the Cricket
Club, only a few miles away. The women
have taken all the week to their affair,
while the men crowd just ns much piny
into three days.
A lot of the men players went out to
tho Cricket Club yesterday with an
idea of just eating up that course, but
they had u big surprise coming to them,
nnd out of n Held of li0 and more who
actually played, only two could be found
who had n score under eighty, nnd they
just nosed into the seventy class. Ilala
supplied both of them (leorge V. Hotf
ner aud Eddie Clarey. Clarey got away
to such a poor start that a chase after
the medal seemed hopeless,
but he
pulled himself together and, with the,
1 " . . . . . . , '
I aid of three birds nnd a few par holes,;
, , h ()f the ll(st ulue nm,
nmI(1(1 , ti(1 .ith ,,is t.,ublnal0.
Norman II. Maxwell, who showed a
fine (iinlity of golf over the same
course last Memorial Daj and the fol
lowing Similar, tried hard to make it
n triple tie, but just failed by a
stroke. Norman is picked to win the
tournament, in spite of lloffncr, Clarey
and Kemble being in the hunt. Tho
way he stood off the professional play
ers jn the recent open championship
has sent up his stock a lot. and there
Is every indication that he will reach
the final round, unless something un
usual happens.
Mrs. A. K. I'illsteiu hns a hard
job mi her hands today in the tinnl
of the lliimtn Cup. All, she has to do
is to bent Mrs. Konnld II. liarlow in
the last round of the tournament, nnd
as no one has been able io do that
i 0 i?ffl " am Honest Audi";
T?lSrV ' 'an' behind this
isw?Mi Kgi trade-mark for real
pSg S-E-R-V-I-C-E
jSjB .'oHttaa. Ready to give you, at
V lvlLJtgjfcjK T-) a moment's notice,
(O BSv hardware, drills,
r-yvl hacksaw blades, ma-
""to5 chinery, etc., from
HKSW our largs stock at
It Is our policy to give
, real service to the users FAPTORY PRIfT'!
of our machines nnd nm- rftv-iuixi r iic3.
chinery accessories. -.. . , ,
Our shop expat calls f,e- G,Ue "' a tnat- ord"'
""""""" wiiiMin nmi '' i' i in
1 Collieries Supply & w n. 5th si.
tt, , n Philadelphia
Equipment Co. Market mo
FALL
May Be Too Late
1617 CHESTNUT STREET
OPEN MONDAY AN.D SATURDAY EVENINGS
little thing this year, it might be said
that her chances tiro not of thq
brightest.
Hut last year she made Mra. Bar
low go twenty -one holes before she
ndmitted defeat, and her friends be
lieve that there is a surprise In BtoeK
for the loenl champion.
The sons of Mr. EH made a clean and
thorough sweep of the intercoileglnta
tennis matches nt the Merion Cricket
Club. Everybody predicted that Chuck
Onrland would easily win the singles
and would enpture the double, alifd.
with his partner, K. X. Hawks, and
for once everybody was right. Garland
had to go live sets in the finals of thn
singles event yesterday before lie could
down Kirk Rcid, the Ithacan star. The
whole trouble with Garland's game was
that he had a big le4-.up due to the
fact Hint he playedfo ninny hard
matches nt Forest Hills. This plus
" "" ' '' was playing against
men who worn fnr Ma infoeini In nnnrt-
the fact
nbility, mnde his gnmc very loose and
wheu Held got n winning streak on.
Garland had - n tough time in coming
back long enough to win.
The doubles produced a lot of tennis
thrills nnd was easily the most inter
esting match of the entire tournament.
K. It. I,. Simmons, the wild server
from wild Wyoming, and J. II, Morse
l not 11. K.) put up n fine battle before
ftlicy tinally perished in four sets. Hawks'
i play was particularly good at nil times.
His service was sharp and he wns not
! as erratic as usual.
Want Regatta Datss Changed
Iletrolt. Sept 12 - Detroit's Clold Cuo
committee, composed of representatives ot
local yacht cluha Interested In motnrhoat
raelnss, has neked the American Power
boat Association to fix September 3, 4, 5
and (I as dates for the eighteenth annual
J'"""" ",m"lr'1" "" ne" ""
Ai
OVERCOATS
It's not a bit too early to
order your Overcoat espe
cially when we offer such won
derful values as these line,
sturdy chinchilla, worsteds,
blanket cloths, etc. Made to
your measure, in any style
desired; later on you will pay
as high as $50 for th"se same
coats. Order now and we'll
store your coat until the cool
wcalher sets in free of
charge.
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