Newspaper Page Text
R N N NN NI AT RS R
STRANGE! -
British skip with U. 8. flag
sinks diver; somebody blnldzre.d }
the U. 5. flag should have been on
| the diver.
;
BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Before the
largest crowd that ever saw an
American ILeague game in Bos
ton the Red Sox whipped the Detroit
Tigers this afternoon in twelve
rounds. It was the proud pleasure of
Manager Bill Carrigan, pinch hitting
for Shore, to drive in the only run of
the game.
With one out and three men on
bases, Carrigan inserted himself.
Coveleskie's tirst offering to Bill was a
ball. Then came a strike. Bill swung
hard at the next, but failed to con.
nect. Another ball followed. A good
one followed, and Bill smashed it at
Donnie Bush, who threw to second
for a force out. Cady, in sliding intn
second, upset Young, and Carrigan
was safe on first, Lewis scoring from
third.
For eleven innings Coveleskie .nd
his gallant teammates had blanked
the Red Sox. Only six hits had been
registered.
The paid attendance at the game
was 37,532, and there were easily
3,000 or 4,000 inside the park who had
not paid. To-day's crowd brought
the total for three games with De
troit up to more than 80.000 people.
Following the game the crowd
swarmed onto the field and surround
ed Cobb. Four mounted officers and
a squad of police on foot escorted the
Georgian to the dug-out,
Detroit made a desperate effort to
score in her half of the twelfth. Cobb
opened with a double into the right
fleld crowd. Veach sacrificed and was
safe on Shore’s had peg, and then
Crawford walked, filling the bases.
Kavanaugh, batting for Burns, hit to
Scott, who threw Cobb out at the
plate.
Then Young hit one to Gainer, and
the most peculiar nlay ever seen in
Boston. Veach., who was on third.
Aidn’t move. and as a result was
forced on Gainer's throw to Cadv
Meanwhile Crawford and Kavanaugh
£tarted running, and when Sam saw
Veach motionless at third he turned
but not before Kavanaugh nassed him
on the base lines, thns putting him
self out automatically,
Lewis onened Boston’s twelfth with
A hit too hot for Bush, and Gardner
follawed with an infield sinele. Cadv
was walked, and then Carrigan endad
the game.
Tigers.. .... .... .. 000 000 000 000—0
RO i idvii 000 000 000 001-—1
Detroit, ab. r. n. po. a, e.
NEsh; . v oo B 6 6 0 Y 3
itk 3 .. 0% ¥ 4 1 [
SODh. 8L . . 5 8 0 1 3 0 o
Veach, If, . s o+ 8. & 8 8 & ¢
Smwviand . ... .¢ ¢ 3 :. . 5 2
eBN .. Lo o 8 1
SHURE T . . ..o % % 1 % & &
RN, I 8 .. Y ¢ 0 % %
BN 8 . ... % & % 3 3 »
BOTRIERIO B. . .2 0 0 1 T o
T. . o .8 B M B
Boston, ab. r. h, po, a, e.
oot . . ... 8 ¢ ¢ 1 5 9
BODEEE : . . »v% '8 1 3 % ¢
gpoater, of. . . . & ¢ 1 2 -9 9
Rlng. 35 .. 8 01 14 3 9
Bl W. .¢ . % 1 2 0 0 0
ANer. 3. . -4 ¥ .} S B 9
Y. B . e Y > 3 2
BRY. 8, % ‘s B 9 ¥ % 8
TSP, + » 0.8 9 § & 1
PANAR. « .« % % % 0 % 2
Tobnls. ..+ .0 2 1T 2 B 2
Carrigan batted for Shore in twelfth.
Summary: ~ Two-base hits—Barry,
Cobh. Sacrifice hit—Barry. Stolen base
—Bush. Bases on balls—Off Shore, 3;
off Coveleslie, 5. Struck out-—By Shore,
9: by Coveleskie, 4. Double play—
Gardner to Barry to Gainer. Passed ball
—Cady. Umpires—O’'Loughlin and Hil
debrand.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Rochester: RH E
BRNEREETIRR ... cccivnaisnsinih 38 8
RIS s vicastnisaind 5. 0
At Buffalo (first): RH R
FIREEE CITE Toissciserisnih ', 3
BUFFALO .......ccocvvvvnnee..B 10
At Buffalo (second): RH E
EEEENT CITT wlessiwscsisece s B 9
BUBFALD .coocssvianvennniceed B 8
Seven Innings.
At Montreal (first): i K B
IR oosomperesnsanciil B %
TONTINALS oivs casscasnivinesd B §
At Montreal (second): RH E
MECTERRINEY .ooosnsnenosonaivecd 1 B
WORIBBAL .o:cooncisasivsiol 33
Seven innings.
At Toronto (first): B E K
PROVIDENCE ivosicicassnssind I 8 3
BSURRNTD ccocctssnsonvosnesscdd 18 3
At Toronto (second): RH E
PROVIDENCE ascsennssisnced ¥ 3
WORONED ococpissrsrissiiiniit I B
Seven innings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Kansas City-Columbus game off; rain,
At Tlndianapolis: RH E
s‘\!‘. PAUL .........000 000 0000 €6 1
NDIANAPOLIS ..000 100 00*—1 8§ 1
Batteries: Willlams, Steele and John
son; Willls and Blackburn. Umpires,
Friel and Murray.
At Louisville: R.H E
E(I’L“'AI.’KEE veesso..ooo 1001 6 O
UISVILLE “........300 000-3 ¢ ¢
Batteries: Dougherty and Brannon;
Ellls and Clemons. Umpires, Johnson
and Knapp.
At Mlnmngolh: R.H E
CLEVELAND .....010 000 102-4 9 3
MINNEAPOLIS ...200 000 619 10 1
Batteries: Bowman and Devogt; Wil
il:'n}l and Sullivan. Umpires, Owens andl
n.
Pimpl d Ski i
imples an in Eruptions
D Si fßad Blood
It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula—The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease
Pimples, scaly, itching skin, rashes, burning sensation® and Secrofula
denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and fmpure state of
the blood. The trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no
matter how you were infected, you must treat it through the blood. It is a
blood disease. You must use 8. 8. S., the standard blood tonie for 50 years,
if you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing is equal to
it. The action of 8. 8. 8. Is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the sys
tem direct to the seat of the trouble—acting as an antidote to neutralize
the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, increases the
flow so that the blood ecan properly perform its physieal work. The dull
sluggish feeling leaves you—the complexion clears up. Even long standing
cases respond promptly., But you must take B§, 8. 8. Drugs and substi.
tutes won't do. Get 8. 8, 8. from your druggist. If yours is a special case
and you need expert advice, write to 8,8, 8. Co,, Atlanta, Ga
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves, 20-6; Cards, 1-3. ‘
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—A fist fight
between Bob Bescher and Dick Ru
dolph, with players, police and um
pires separating the battlers, was a
feature of to-day's double-header be
tween the Cardinals and Braves. The
first game was a farce 20 to 1 for the
Braves, and they also won the second,
8 to 8. The Bescher-Rudolph fracas
came in the fourth inning of game No.
1. Rudolph used a “bean ball” wita
Bescher at bat. When he was re
tired on a grounder, Bob swung a
right and left on Rudolph's Jjaw,
knocking him down. Players immedi
ately separated the fighters.
FIRST GAME. .
St. Louls, ab. £ h. po. & o
Hugping, 30 .0 0% -0 ¢ '8 & 0
Besghar <} ... .19 0.5 0 ¢
Deinal, 30, . ... -8 0 %9 1.9
lobge Mo 0 s .&0 0 01 &
BYsth WG, 0488 1 0
WO o 0 ol 668 ) 6o
Soyderi ovv o % 0 0 8 1 @
Hornsby, 88, . s .40 1 % .3 »
GRivaes % ..o - .8 00 0@ 0
POrANS, Pivaiy o O 60D o o©
Niehatis, p. .40 ' 0. 06 0 &
lagiine, o 0% 0:1°0 2 ¢
Peok, Xow ~il 08 8 8 %8 0
SIOMAN, “ 380 LR KoY 1
Roohe, o'y VU LT .0 0 2§ &
Gomeles ~ 4 B 0 0 6 ¢
Tobal . LW 1 3 ¥4
Gonzales batted for Lamline in the
ninth,
Boston, & & h pb 8 o
MO B N R ) s
Vel .. o 4 21 4. %2 &
COmDtORL- A 8 . i .8 -1 ¢ & ¢
MagOS, Ib ~ X 8 4 'Y 8
PR s 88 1% T 8
Qonbolly, of. . ~. 4 T § -0 9 @
Mavanvitle, 08, . ¢ 3 '3 3 ¢ @
SOWaY. Cx. % v .8 3 4 F 8 ¢
Rudsiph, ». . .o X 12 9 9 B
Barßes, B . v%l 5 ¢ % %
BURAG, .. . L % % 0. % 0 9
BRn, o v, a 8 X kYW
ToMals . ... 8 DD 21
Score by innings:
BoSton . .. iv Wi o 0 or $lO 108 30490
B LW, . .. .. O 0
Summary: Two-base hits—Huggins,
Wilson, Smith, Gowdy, Barnes. Three
base hits—Magee (2), Connolly, Maran
ville, Dolan. Sacrifice hlts-ComFton.
Stolen base—Evers. Double play—
Roche to Betsel. Hit by pitcher—By
Griner (Moran); by Moran (Roche).
Base on balls—Off Griner, 1; off Perdue,
1; off Niehaus, 4; off Lamline, 1; off
Rudolph, 1. Struck out—By Lamline,
3; by Rudolph, 4; by Barnes, 1.
SECOND GAME.
Boston. ab. . h. po. a. o
Noowm N .81 2N
Byets, I ~ . i@ ¥ % % 9% 8
Fitzpatrick, cf. . .4' g 9. 95 99
B B ... . % 2 1 5 %
N . .. 9. 8 32 B B 9
TL v e
HOMEVIRS, B . «4 } B % 5 »
Y. S Vv nl 9 Bew 2 0
IB«s¢8 B B 3 K ®
PR . Vs DB e
St. Louls. ab. 7. he po. 8 .
BN . . . s 1. & 2
. W R . 8% ) %3 % 3
. I 2. .6 B 8 3% & B
S T, . . o BN
B R .. s .8 % 2 & 2 2
W X'+« »»«% & & % »
B .5« 8% ® @& % % O
SRR . i .8 £ Y % B 1
b N RT T TR TR
DO v aM o &S
Score by Innings:
IO < .. .o s . 90000 -4
St KNS .. .. <. .. 000001 0003
Summary: Two-base hits—Smith, Ra
gon. Three-base hit—Dolan. Sacrifice
hits—Sallee, Smith, Moran. Double
play-—Ragon to Maranville to Magee.
Base on balls—Off Sallee, 1: off Ra
gon, 5. Struck out—By Sallee, 3; by
Ragon, 4. Time, 1:40. Umpires—
Quigley and O'Day.
Phillies, 4; Reds, 2.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—Philadel
phia bunched hits with bases on ‘balls
to-day and defeated Cincinnati, 4 to 2,
in the final appearance of the lead
ers here this season.
Philadelphia. ab. *. h. po. 2. e.
BN 3. .. .7.'F § 1) 2 59
SRR . .. .8 2. 2B
PUGRNE, o «: .8 & 3 3 .16
SRV, tF . s .4 9 01 48
BN Y. ', .. 8% % 8 % @
TN, .- T I %
S . ... .4 5 ¢ 3 % ¢
SRR B .. .8 % 8 4 % &
MeQuitien, 9. .;' .3 & % 1 .5 ¢
Bss2o B 0 %9
Mo, . . v 3 % 3% 1 %
TR, . ' 4R N B 12
Becker batted for McQuillen in fourth.
Cincinnatl!, al . hpo a 0
SR . . 8% . ¢ 8
SN . . .. % 0 3 O O
Her:og.n....d ¥ 2 = B
LN . ..« 3 % 20 & @
PO, . <2B & 2 % 3 ¢
1A1ch.11.....412!00
I S v s 0 1 8 % 0
SIN . % 2 13 3 9
D s s o % 1 % 38
M W v o B 8 0 Y &
S i v s .3 0 0 ¢ 99
Ys¢..o 9 5 0 9
TN . 0008 o 8 N B
Clarke batted for Lear in ninth.
Willlams batted for Moolwitz in ninth,
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia ..............100 010 020-—4
Cineinnati ................020 000 0002
Summary: Three-base hit—Paskert.
Hit by pitched ball-—-By ““" (Groh).
Double ph)’l—l{orms to odfer- to
Mollwitz, Paskert to Burns, W ngo to
Groh. Struck nut-—l:‘y lnf'cr 1, by Dale
4, bmanr 1. Sarrifice hit—Groh, Sto
len es—Mollwitz 2, Herln? Base on
balls—Off Mayer 1, off Dale 7. Time—
-2:08. Umpires—Klem and Emslle.
Pirates, 8-2; Giants, 2.7.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.—New York
and Pittsburg split even in to-day’'s
double-header, tHe home team taking
first game, 8 to 2, and losing the sec
ond, 7 to 2. Mathewson was hit hard
in the first five Innings of the first
Walker Makes 94 Miles an Hour—Quite Some Walker; He Did It on a Gas Bike
Swiss Again Menaé.ed by Belligerents; the Belligerents Still Refuse to Cheese It
game and gave way to Schupp.
Adams was also hit hard in the first
two innings, and gave way to Mar
maux, who stopped further scoring.
FIRST GAME.
New York. ab. r. h. po. a. e,
BUrng, I, ..o 0400 00 00
Robertsos, rs. .. . 8- 3 2 0 1% B
Dovley 80, . ~ . % ¢ @YV 5 0
Merkls, b i 4 T 8 1000 00
Siotoher, s ~ .40 1 8 % O
Seoker, ot L & 8 3§ % o 0
Seant, She oy LLk 0 v L 8 b
Wendell,io. .. . <% o 1§ -1 0
Mathewaon, p. . .2 ¢ 0@ Y 0
sabbington : .. ¥ 0 9 0 6
SohUpY B L v .0 0 & O 0 9
JRoODSOR Nv s 0 000 0000 0
S — - ——
S&ttal: di eol 3 ’;l &1t 0
sburg, ab. r. h. po, a. e
Comape M. L o &1 08 0 0
dohsiten. 15, . . .3 8. 1% 0.0
BArReY. of. . . o 8 8 3 %G 0‘
Hinghosan, . .8 T % } 0 0‘
WaEhet. a 8 .. . 8 0 I 39
NINEE B 0 . YRR e
Poie 3. ~ . ¢ Y 1 % %29
ENBNON; 6, - o s v 4R 0 O
eB, o o 0 0 8 080§
BABAGE D. i« i 8 9 /3 % O o
oWI ~ 08 oW N 0
Babbington batted for Mathewson ln‘
the sixth inuing.
Jacobsen batted for Schupp in the
nlgth im‘x)lng‘. i
core by innings:
MW TOMR. i i 200000000—2‘
FUHUBRNE . aiv sed o 0 DOO D 0 10x—8 |
Summar‘v‘; Two-base hits—Robertson
(2), Fletcher. Three-base hits—Wen
deli, Hinchman (2), Gibson (2). Sacri
fice hits—Johnston, Barney. Stolen
bases—Barney, Baird. Double play—
Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. Base on!
balls—Off Mathewson, 2; off Schupp, Z;
off Mamaux, 4. Hit by pitched ball—By
Schupp, 2. Struck out—By- Mathewson,
2; by Schupp, 1; by Adams, 1; by Ma
maux, 2. 'lpime, 1:45. Umpires—Orth
and Byron,
SECOND GAME. |
New York. ab.: f. h, p 0,./. 8, o
e M. .o . .8 F 3% 0 9
ORI, ... P 2 % 378 %
POYIR, Boy, o 8 9 8 %Y &
e, b e % 0 8 1% 0 0
Biatunar. o 8 . . % .} 3 % & 9o
SGS. #. . .8 3 1 9% 9 9
Ereingtd: ~ . % 1 1 0.2 0
B o ... .8 1 ¥t 1 @
SRR, B . . .4 % 0 0 0 0
TN, . . YD LY
Pittsburg. &k K A -5 8
SR .. -2 1 o
gONtN, 15, . .8 & 911 ¢ 1}
SRR 0 . . .8 0 -] 4% O ¢
isshman, L. . . .4 0 3 O .0 ¢
bl ol RE SRR Tl T e T
RN A . 808
A 9h. . . .8 o 8% % & @®
e e PR B T N i T
Kantiehner, p. . . 8 1 3 1. X 9
TOWml . .. .0 5 LDt
Score by innings: “ ‘
ew York .. .. .. .. 003000 0081
PRWDUPE .. .o i ..o 000 900 DOOB
Summary: Two-base hits—Burns,
Robertson, Doyle, Babbington. Three
base hits—Brainerd and Dooin. Sacri
fice hits—Babbington, Brainerd. Stol
en bases—Burns (2), Robertson (2),
Hinchman (2), Wagner (2). Double
glay—\'lox. Wagner and Johnston. Hit
y pitched ball-By Tesreau, 1: by
Kantlehner, 1. Struck out—By Tes
reau, §; bg Kantlehner, 2. Time--1:35.
Umpires—Byron and Orth.
| Dodgers, 7; Cubs, 1.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The Dodgers
ran away with to-day’s game, beating
the Cubs 7 to 1. In the first inning
Stengel put the game on ice by
knocking a homer with two men on.
Brooklyn. BB K P o
PR . ... % 3 7% S 9
SERRET 2N, . . -8 3 2 %9 &
BN Y. ... <% T 1 3 ¢ ¢
RN . 'Y b
Cutshaw: Bb. . . .83 ¢ ¢ 1§ 1 1
BN . . s -8 ¢ Y 8.8
. . . . . ¢ 1 g 3 1 0
BN 8. o o s 80 6. 0.6 ¢
TR . s .0 1 9.0
e .. ... N 7T W 81
Chicago, b 2. N PO aO,
00nd.r,.....l v 9T 99
... . 9 8B
BORT .. ..t 9 180 N
SR . . ... 8 0 % S %
PN ... . ¢ 0 022 5 ¢
NN o . . . ¢ Y Iwy 9 ¢
A . <« 5.0 3 3. % .9
S.s . ¢ 0 .3 0 1 &
SN . . . ¢ TR B
SRR D:. -+ -3 ¢ 0. 0 § ¢
WO, .<. .1 0 0.0 ¢ ¢
T. . .01 2.
Score by innings:
EORORENE o iosicnscsrsonsse 421 000 008--1
KRB /s s« orsisseninnns o DOO N 0 OB
Summary: Two-base hits—Danbert,
Getz. Three-base hit—Wheat. Home
rnn-fltong}. Sacrifice hits—Cutshaw,
Stengel. ge on balls—Off Coombs 2.
Struck out—By Coombs 5. Hit by pitched
ball—-By Coombs (Good). Double play—
Standridge to Fisher to Saier. Wild
rltch—,\daml, Coombs. Umpires—Rig
er and Eason.
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
At Pittsburg (First): R.H. E,
BALTIMORE . . 020 001 000 104 10 2
PITTSBURG . . . . . 000 ox—6 ¢ 1
Batterles: Quinn, Suggs and Owens;
Comstock, Barger and Berry, O'Con
nor,
At Pittsburg (Second): R.H E.
BALTIMORE . . . . . 100013 ¢ 1
PIITBBURG . . ... .0000x—6 6 1
Called; darkness,
Batteries: Young, Tlack and Rus
sell: Knetzer and Berry,
At Bt. Louls (First): R.H.E
BROOKLYN . . 600 002 610 0003 10 3
BT, LOUIS, . . 100 011 000 0014 12 2
Batteries: Blue(j'nrkrt and Land;
Watson, Plank and Chapman,
At St. Louls (Second): R. H. E.
BROOKLYN . . . . . 0002002 7 0
BT.IOOUVIS . . . . . .400012—5 8 1
Called; darkness,
Batteries: Finneran, Wilson and H,
Smith; Watson, Plank and Chapman,
At Kansas City (First): RH, E,
NEWARK . . . . 002 020 1005 10 §
KANBAS CITY. . . 000 000 0336 9 2
Batteries: Kaiserling, Moseley and
m:wen; Johnson, Henning and Eas
terly, '
At Kansas City (Becond): R.HE
NEWARK . . . . 000 000 0011 4 1
KANSAS CITY . . . 000 000 0000 2 2
Batteries: Reulbach and Rariden;
Huhn, Cullop and Easterly,
At Chicago: R H E
BUFFALO . ... .010000000-1 8 1
CI‘I‘CAOO . s« + 0000000000 7 O
tteries: Bedient and Allen; Pren
dergast, McConnell and Wilson,
Meredith Breaks
Promise to Appear
BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Ted Meredith,
the world's champlon middle-distance
runner, disappointed a crowd of some
3,000 gpectators at Combination Park,
Medford, early in the week by refus-
Ing to live up to his promise, entry
and wires,
That there should be some punish
ment meted out to Meredith or the
club that he represents in Philadel
phia ia an acknowledged fact, and to
this end the local registration com
mittee will get busy and not only look
into Meredith's amateur status, but
also for a reason why he 4id not live
up to his entry. It is whispered in
loeal circles that Meredith 1s due for
one fine overhauling.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915,
—“——-—_——-—'__‘—‘——————_M
P A AAAA AAN A AAAAAAA AN AN AAAAA
Gulls, 7; Vols, 4.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 18.—In a game
that abounded in errors and misplays
Mobile took to-day's game from Nash
ville by the score of 7 to 4. Three runs
scored by each team in the first two
innings resulted without a ball being
driven out of the infield, Poole, who
started for the visitors, was wild, and
Karr replaced him.
The Box Score.
Mobile, . . B PO A 8
MoDowell, 18, . . X 2 1 % O 0
Bobard, gs.c 08 1 g igow - S
gNettherd, ve 00l b ¥ 1 6 8
gueke of . .oibo 148 0 %
Ny, 3h: LB 0 Y e 1§
Mpoun, Ib, ~ .80 %16 & &
Baumgardner, 2b. 4 0 0 2 3 2
geelderkorn, o U .8 1 0 B § ©
NN D ek ok g e
BT Dok e B e 8l h
Tatels o .81 T WM B¢
Nashville, BB R pEs A el
Callahan, It .. . .8 0 1 'F & ®
VLR, 8K . ~ & O X 2 % %
BORer, ¢, o B 0 4oy
EAEEHED, B, (o 0L 0 0
ganith, of, o ok XOBO O
Podxe; 3.4 . 1 F 1 ¢GS 80
Diamond, Ib. . ,3 0 1 12 o 0 0
Bl 6 oy . L 0 Y B 3
REORE Do AT 0 0 Y
SHaReE. v . il xe s NS S
Fotals . ~ ... .88 & B 18 7‘
xßatted for Frost in ninth. 1
Score by innings:
Mobile .. .. .. .. .. 210 004 0007
Nashville .. ~ .. ~ .. 080 001 000-—¢
Summary: Three-base hit—Callahan.
Bases on errors—Mobile, 9; Nashville,
5. Left on bases—Mobile, 8; Nashville,
9. Double play—Diamond (unassisted).
Bases on balls —Off Poole, 4; off Karr,
3, off Frost, 5. Struck out—By Poole,
2; by Karr, 3; by Frost, 3. Time, 2:15.
Umpires—O'Toole and Williams.
Ae b R oS
Barons, 6; Chicks, 3.
MEMPHIS, TENN., Sept. 18.—Bir
mingham played an uphill game and
overcame Memphis early lead this after
noon, winning by a score of 6 to 3.
Memphis knocked Black out of (hel
box and Howard Merritt, for the loca.s,
suffered the same fate later in the
game. The contest was full of errors
and dumb plays. Score:
Birmingham, athin N e b
A . 08-8 % % 8 &
SRS W Yo 2 Y bt ¢
SRR 3h. . ... % ¢ ¢ B ¢
GO 30, ;a0 % 22 ) &
Quemne i .o o % 3 1 & 6 ¢
SRB..i N s 5 1 =
SR M . o 9 S
B O oSS G ¢
SO, B . . L 28 1 0 8
FOErVlnen: b ... 8 80 3 ¢ 3% ¢
TR . VB D
Memphis, a 0 K h P B 8
ANWON, of . 0.0 8 11 ¢ ¥
MoDermott, 26, ..¢ © 8§ 3 ¢ ¢
Hemsingway, *f .4% % 1 ¢ »
SN, M N L 1 i 2 5 9
NERINE B, .. v L L 9 B % % B
SR 3 . .8 %% 3 13
U4B . . .« 9 1 1 3
SN M. . . F 8§ I % 0 9
AL B . . .0 & & % § 2
SNb.i.) S 9 2 5 @
SR . -t A .
Totals . . .0 T Eas 1t 3!
xCoyle out; bit, by batted ball. |
Clark hit for Mitchell in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Birmingham ... ... ... 100 011 030—6
MUMPRE . ... .oi oee 00 200 9903
Summary: Two-base hits—Ellam,
Perryman, McDermott, Allison. Three
base hits—Coombs, Clark, Magee. Bac
ritice hits--Lindsay, Magee, Clark. Stol
en base—McDermott. Double plays-—
i Clark to Ellam to Coyle; Ellam to Coyle.
| Hits—Off Black, 6 in 3 2-3 innings, with
|3 runs (one on base, two out in the
| fourth); off Merritt, 10 in 7 innings, with
' 3 runs (two on base, none out in the
eighth) Bases on balls—Off Perryman,
1; off Black, 1; off Merritt, 1. Struck
out—By Perryman, 5; by Merritt, 1; by
Goulait, 1. Time, 2:05. Umpires—Rud
derham and Kerwin, \
Travelers, 1.1; Pels, 0.7.
LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 18.—New Or
leans was assured of the 1915 South
ern League pennant when they won the
second game of to-day’s double-header,
T 1 wa battinf rally in the eighth
inning of what was to have been a seven
inning game. Littie Rock won the
first game, 1 to 0, in & beautiful pitch
ing duel between Couchman and W alker.
FIRST GAME.
New Orleans. ab. r. h, po. a. e
o, Iy 8 g 5 & 9
Reilly, ss. pie B W S 8 W
SRR 3. .. . ¢ & & -3 9
Edmendson, es. ~ 4 0 ¢ 2 5 9
Syivester, es. . ~ .3 o ¥y 9 & 8
ENeuio, 5. .. .% ¢ » 5 3 8
STN . .08 E 81
}llgilnl,c....z S 0 7 5 ¢
wuer.p....soxo:o
B e s o s e
ORI ... . 00 4N B b
Little Rock. oFh oo o
SaRtNeE of. . . . 5.1 % 5> 2 9
surr,zb....zoooso
Mesnn?r. v S 3.2 6 2
HAker.b.....SflOlzo
M. .. .0 & e N 8
G1b50n.c.....100.10
S.. ..2 & % g & 1
Covington, Ib. ~ .3 0 32 1§ Lo
Couchman, p. . .3 0 0 0 ¢ 0
TN, . . . 12 I N W 12
Score by innings:
New Orleans Cirriiiaiiias . 000 000 0000
Little ROCK .......0c.c0.....000 001 00%-1
Summary : Two-base hits—Messen
fier, Covington. Three-base hit—Wal
er. Stolen bases—Bluhm, Covington,
Jantzen, Sacrifice hits—Rellly, Starr,
Me-u-n‘rr. Struck out—l!i' Walker 7,
by Couchman 6 Base on balls—Off Wal.
ker 5. Left on bases—New Orleans 4
Little Rock 8. Time-—1:36. Umpires—
Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
SECOND GAME,
New Orleans, ab. . h. po. 8. o,
Foeld, . ;. . . % % 5 5 ¢ &
SN ... . L o
SHomes B .....% 12 9 & 8
Edmondson, es.” ..8 % '3 1 ¢ 1
Stvamter, L. . 3 1 3 ¢ &
SR - . . 9 3 'S 1 3 @
e, lIN, .. 8. 3-8 8 1 &
SOORPY, s vin B 3 % B 0 &
Y, S. a 8 33 8
Zolals . . B -7 B KU
Little Rock, & . K po. 8 o
SR W o 8 9 0 Y & 3
B 5.t 239 12 0 8
Meswenger, rs. . . 4 0 O 1 1 0O
BN . . i 9 ¥ 31 ¢
NETey, X L . .83 0 % 3 ¢ ¢
SN ¢ . ¢ 8 9 1 % 1 9O
RN 8.« -3 ' 1 4 §-8
Cnvln{lon. i 3 9 5 0 0
NN - o 3.9 % 9 % B
'l'mnlnb. Kt M 2 % N
Score by Innings:
New Orleans ... ... ... ... 100 000 06—7
Kdtthe ROOK ..o viv ous +a 000 000 001
Summary: Three-base hits-~Coving
ton, Bluhm (2), Htolen bases—Jantzen
(2), Starr, Thomas, FEdmondson, Syl
vester. Bacrifice hits— Deßerry, Thomas.
Btruck out—By Powell, 4; by B.',h s
Bases on balle—Off Powell, 6: o -
by 3. Hit by batsman-—-By Bagby
(Starr). Time, 1:42. Umpires—Pfen
ninger and Breitenstein,
LEHIGH GETS CHINAMAN,
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA., Sept. 18,
«~With the 'nmm!nwluu at Lehigh
University, the baseball team will re
celve a reoruit for next lpfln'. He
i Ame,l 9..,. A Chinaman, of Fono
lulu, Hawall, the son of a bank offi
cer there. Yap I 8 a seasoned player,
laying first and third bases for the
En?{,m ('mvonuwua. which is now
touring this country,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- Athletics, 7-1; Indians, 5.5,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—(leve
land and Philadelphia divided a
double-header here this afternoon.
The home team won the first game
by the score of 7 to 5 and lost the
second, 5 to 1. The opening contes*
was featured by free hitting and
loose fielding,
FIRST GAME,
Cleveland, abs I B po. & o
ST A L 8 Y T A 0
Luspman, ss. ~ .6 0 o i 'y
potheer. Lo oF 8 @ 01 1
BRUR e, oBRB ¥ b g
SRS 10, e 8¢ 10
SANS BN, . a 8 08 0 1
Wambsganss, 2b, . 4 0 0 2 3. O
SNe 6 .0 1 8 8 @
SURBERE 0 e b 0
Bhentam, pe. Ldl 0 6 n 3 0
e, kLB 68
RN D, sy L N 60 0.
Goumbe, p. . ¢ ¢ € ¢ 0. ¢
gobamars. v o 1 9 8 00 0
ROURIN, oo BB 16 3¢ 16
Wilie batted for Kleffer in second.
Collamore batted for Jones in elghth,
Philadelphia, A U N po. a. .
Bonang. of. <. . %% 1.8 00
SABI °T ¢ ¢ 9. .5 0 0
Beaford 08, .\ . 4 3.1 0§ 3.3
SRuitßn, 8. o 1 X 6 6 6
Mulofs, Bb. . . .3 0 ¢ 1T 3 %
BEane sb. . o % 1.1 YO9 .0
SN 3. .y o 8 1 % 1¢ &
arctonie, 10,00 TOE 16 BN 10
Pang 8.000 ¢ 0 8 0 0
B R ok TS
Morrigeetts, p.”. .4 2% & 0 ¢
OIS L MYk
Score by innings:
Cleveland ............/ 0. Dll 010 1015
Philadelphia ...............411 100 00°—7
Summary: Two-base hit—Crane.
Three-base hits—Mclnnis, Schang,
Kirke. Sacrifice hit—Xirke. Double
flays—Malone to Mclnnis, Lajoie to Mc
nnis, Stolen bases—Schang, Roth,
Smith, Evans, Struck out—By kleprer
1, by Morrissette 4, by Coumbe 2, by
Brenton 1, by Jones 1. Base on balls—
Off Klepfer 1, off Morrissette 4, off Jones
2. Passed ball—Lapp. Time—l:so. Um
pires—Evans and Wallace,
' SECOND GAME,
Philadelphla. ab. r. h. po. a. e
SONARE . - . -3 ¢ 1 18
I . o 0 -9% 0 3 5 ¢
PURIG: . « «.. ¢ 8 % % % 1}
NS . . .. .8 1. 1 % 23
TN W . o 8 9 Y 8 ¢ 0‘
DO IN, . .8 0 8 % % %
SN .. v e RS e
BN ' 4+ 9 85 B 4.9
WeETE. Db« cB ' 8 1 & 2
TOMW, . D 1 AN 4
Cleveland. o B oA,
SR B + .. 0 % 1 % &% @8
LHEAN. ..« F ¢ % 3 3 »
.WvRB 1 59 &
B I s s« % 5 3 9 9
B .. ..o % 3 2 18 %
BN, 3. «iiii D 19 W 3 . 8
WEhY, 29 . .8 3 1 y 3 ¥
BN 9 « s+ 879 & % 9 %
GO, D s a 8 9. & % % A
™. . ..+ 88 5 2T M 9
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ............../000 100 0001
Cleveland .......iv.00..4..000 013 010§
Summary: Two-base hits—Sanford,
Lajole. Thre-base hit—Coumbe. Struck
out—By Coumbe 3. Double plays—
Chapman to Wamby to Kirke, Sanford to
Lajoie to Mclnnis. Sacrifice hit—Evans,
Stolen base—-Kirke. Base on balls—Off
Weaver 4 off Coumbe 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Weaver (Kirke). Time—l:3s,
Umpires—Wallace and Evans,
Senators, 1; Browns, 0.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Barber's
triple in the seventh, followed by
Shank’s single to right, scored the
only run of to-day's game, giving the
Senators the verdict over the St
Louis Browns, 1 to 0.
Washington, ab. . h po. 2. o,
AP..-s % © B 1 9 ¥
FORr, B .0 w 4 B W 8 § )
Min. of. .. 4% % 3 3 0 1
Sungil, ID, . s s <% 9 1} s 3 0
PRI, s s s« . 3 % §F 9 8
SHAUES, P 45 s« % 3 %1 O
HNONNAY. & + s+« 0 9 B B B 3
MEBrNS, 8. s s« 2 % 1 3 % ¢
Gl D + s+ -2 % 1 1T V 6
T.+ v B 28 1T B )
.
Minnesota Ma
Allow Deycisions
ST. PAUL, MINN, Sept. 18.—F. B.
Thompson, of Bt. Paul, chalrman of
the Minnesota Boxing Commission,
announced this afternoon that a meet
ing of the commission would be held
for the purpose of acting on the pro
posal to permit a referee decision in
legalized bouts in this State when a
contestant is disqualified for fouling
The proposal resulted from the con
troversy aroused by the action of
Referee Barton In awarding Johnny
Ertle, of St. Paul, the decision on an
alleged foul in his contest with “Kid"
Williams here,
Thomnson, who favors the proposed
new ruling, intimated that, if ap
proved, it would be made to apply to
the Willlams-Ertle contest. The State
hoxing law does not refer to decisions,
but the commisgsion has ruled that
there should be no referee decision in
Louts under its supervision,
William To Go After
Dan Patch'’s Record
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 18— Sec
rtetary J. W, Willlams, of the Ken
tucky Trotting Horee Breeders' Asso
clation has received a telegram from
President Ed A. Tipton, telling him
that the deal for the champion pacer
Willlam (1:58 1-2) had been conclud
ed by Mr. Billings, and that the cham
plon would be fitted by Charles Tan
rer for an attempt to beat the world's
record of 1:566 1-4, pacing, held by Dan
Patch, and made over the Lexington
track October 4, 1905,
Gotch Wants $35,000
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Frank Gotch
and Joe Setcher will not wrestle
Either Gotch has definitely decided
never to wrestle aga!n or he fears he
may lose his title,. The management
of the Chicago Velodrome recelved a
wire from the champion in which he
nsked $35,000 to come here and wres
tie Stecher. The price almost stug
gered the promoters and they at once
ended negotintions,
Windek Zbyszko, Americus and
Hussane are still to be heard from.
For additional sports see page 8,
this sostion. 9e
St Louls, b B hopo. Ao,
Bhottenty Moy o G 8 G 6 090
Howerd, BC o 8 9101 80
Bisler, 18, oLy e BT AT 0
FYmbt Al L o B 0 1y 80
AVERRAE, BF .¢. 89 T R 80
Jagobaen, if. ..o .8 0 0.0 0 0O
JAVRY, 88 .. vo & 0 O % ¢ O
LAY o~ es T G D
FUUNDE D o a 0 X .0
Weliman, p.... v ¢O. 9 000 0
Beverold o .o v R 0 AROB 0
Totals ..o .00 0 8. M 1O
Severold batted for Phillips in the
eighth inning.
Score by innings:
“’ashlnrton eobowaibans, 000 000 10Kw-1
St. Louls . . . . .. . . 000 000 000—0
Summary: Bases on balls—Off Gallia,
1, off Phillips, 2, Struck out— By Gallia,
3. Three-base hits—Barber, Milan. Sac
rifice hit—-Barber. Stolen base—How
ard. Double plays—Sisler to Lavan to
Sisier; Gallia to Mcßride to Gandii.
Hit by pitched ball—-By Gallla (Pratt),
Time, 1:40. Umpires—Counoly and Chill,
White Sox, 7-4; Yanks, 3-1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The Chi
cago White Sox to-day crushed the
Yankees in two games, in the first of
which the victors slugged two pitch
ers off the mound. The scores were
7 to 3 and 4 to 1. Vance, a rookie
pitcher, was the first to fall before
White Sox onslaughts,
FIRST GAME.
Chicago. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Biurhhy 32 .- . .3 2 L & % 8
WoREEy, & .« .3 0 0 % % %
B .Oolling, 35::... % 8 3 §%.%: 98
Tournee, +5. . . £ 2 3 % % &
dacunen, . .. 6 0 1 '¢ 9.9
¢ Collimgs ‘1 s 0149 0 & 0 1}
JORDE.. 3. ... 8. 9 0 &.1. ¢
SO B oo e R Y e
PO D s s BES ReY
Tothis "o, « o 0 ¥ Y'm 8§ 2
New York, ab. P h. po. a. .
MAit. % . ... .3 ® 1 % %
Feckinphugh. #s. .. 4 0 1 2 % ¢
TN 3D s ik 138 9
e, 30 . % - .9 % 1. 9
el It . . % 3 ') Bco ¥
00, P viiov B BBNS
A R e
SWEaRGE o . .8 9 1 8 4§
T.s«o% 9 % & 8
RD.v9 90 9 &
SR B s o' 1 0 9 @ % ¢
W o 5000 60 R
T 1.... 2 B F B
Caldwell batted for Pieh In fourth,
Score by innings:
CRIGRED ... coo coo oso osv 310 TN GRO--Y
New York ... ... .., ... 000 300 0003
Summary: Three-base hit—Fournier,
Home runs—Fournier, E. Collins. Sac
rifice hits—Weaver, Benz. Stolen bases
r«Mur{lhy. Peckinpaugh. Bases on balls
—Off Vance, 2; off Pteh, 1; off Bengz, 1.
Struck out—By Pleh, 1; by Markle, 3;
by Benz, 6. Hit by pitcher—By Benz
(Bauman). Double p'ays—Johns to E.
Collins to J, Colling; Benz to E. Collins
to J. Collins. Passed ball-—Schalk, Um
pires—Naillen and Dineen,
SECOND GAME.
Chicago. ab. 2 B, po. 2. o
BN . v+ % F 3 ) % %
WARTEE. 88, s« % 3 B 39 %
BEColn . ...2 3 ¢ 8 1 »
TONre. o . s <% 9 % 3 9 ¢
AR .. . o ¢ 9 1 % @ 9%
Lo I . ¢ o 3B % 9
SO B . .5 v % 8.0 B % 9
BOhAIR. €. « 2 o % 0 9.3 8 9
DD s 2«8 B 9.1 B 9
TR . ... o & PR B
New York. ab. r. h. po. a. eo.
SR B . . . s 9 1 9B .'R ¥®
PRORIREEUSS, o 8 ..8 .9 T T T )
. <. it % 838 9
A2N . .80 F 8 8 9
BartiE . ... % & 3 2 58
IS T s i B : BN 0
Hendryx, cf. . « « 3 0 1.8 8. 4§
N, 6 ;- . '8 9 9rv3g 3
NS, P -« - 3 ¢ 9 1} I
EI Py o s 9 & 9 5 9
S - & iisvs 5.2 B 9 0.0 9
BUBAmARN .« o 1 0 5 9. 8§ 9
TR L Lt 12 ' OB 3
Cree batted for Mogridge in ninth,
Nunamaker batted for Pipp in ninth,
Score by innings:
Chicago.. ... ... ... ...001 000 021—4
New York ... ... ... ... 100 000 000--1
Summary: Two-base hits—Weaver,
Bauman. Sacrifice hits—Pipp, Bauman,
Fournier. Stolen bases—Murphy, Wea
ver. Bases on balls—-Off Muurld‘lge. 4;
off Russell, 2. SBtruck out—By lele.
2. Passed ball-Krueger. Umpires—Di
neen and Nallin.
Whales May Get
Into City Series
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—~A movement
is under way to-day to get the Chi
cago Federal League club entered into
the city rerles which has been staged
annually at the end of the regular ma
jor league seasons between the Cubs
and the Sox.
The effort to make the series a
three-cornered affair is bhelng done
through petitions which will be pre
sented to Mayor Willilam Hale Themp.
son
The petitions set forth that the Fed
eral League club is of major league
caliber, and that the Whales are en
titled to a chance at the champlon
ship of the city of Chlcago.
Officials of the Federal League are
back of the movement, but belles was
expressed to-day that, no matter how
many signatures to the petitions are
secured, the third leaguers will not be
permitted to participate in the fall
pusSt season games,
Mike Douzas Joins
.
Pennsylvania Squad
PORT DEPOSIT, MD, Sept. 18—
The Pennsylvania football squad,
which is beginning its second week
of preliminary practice on the Tome
School athletic field, was strength
ened by the arrival of Michael Dori
zas, a veteran linesman and guards
man of last year's varsity team
Dorizas has the distinction of being
the heavyweight intercolleglate
wrestling champion and g the
strongest man in any of the Amer
fcan colleges. He reported for the
teamn welghing 220 pounds,
's Rec
ernon’s Record
VERNON, CAL., Sept. 18.-—~The
Vernon club made eleven runs in the
ninth Inning of the'r game with Salt
Lake Thureday. This establishes &
season record for the league. On April
3 of thig ‘yanr the Portland club
made nine hits and ten runs against
Pitchers Gregory and Eastley, of Salt
Lake. The worid's record was made
by the Chieago Natlonal League club
In 1883, when they ,scored oighteen
tuns in one inning agalnst Detroft,
TAKING THE COUNT,
And now it looks as though Ger
~many would Have to take the count
: —meaning Von Birnstorf,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 18.
—Chattanooga continued to drive to
ward a first division unabated this
afternoon, taking both games of a
two-play offering from Billy Smith's
dejected crackers 7 to 1 and 7 to 0.
The Lookouts are now but one game
behind Atlanta’s diarnond representa
tives.
Perry, Redding and Allen were the
pitchers selected by “Willlam the
Silent” to bear the Crackers heaving
burden, and of the trio Redding, who
relieved Perry in the opener after six
rung had been secured off him in
three innings, alone showed the
slightest signs of effectiveness.
The Crackers played dumb ana
apathetic ball on both the offense
and defense They failed to show
the slightest symptoms of aggressive
ness, except in the secend inning of
the first game when they drove Ai\r'h-l
son from the box after McDonald's
circuit had scored their only tally of
the afternoon. Marshall, who suc
ceeded the loca] portsider, was invin
cible, while Clark pitched no-hit ball
in the final game.
While the local moundsmen entirely
eclipsed the Cracker heavers, the dis
crepancy between the local and in
vading slabsters was not as good as
the final scores indicate. Aitchison,
Marshall and Clark were aided by
phenomenal fielding upon the part of
their teammates, while dumb work
by the Cracker infield paved the way
for several of the local tallies.
Brilllant fielding really explains
Elberfeld's curious action in yanking'
Aitchison in the second 'aning of the
first game when he had a two rum
lead. The truth of the matter is that
but for a wonderful one-hand stab by
Mcßride of a line drive from Flynn's
bat at that frame and a great stop of
an infleld drive by Pitler from
Moran's bludgeon the invaders would
have scored at least a trio before
they were retired
The rout of Aitchison proved the
Crackers dying effort. For the re
mainder of the afternoon they were
as dccile as lambs in May. The
Lookouts came back in the third in
ning of the opener with an addition
al trio, and the outcome of the closing
contest was never in doubt, although
the locals waited until the fourth
frame to place it on ice. |
The Cracker infleld seemed utterly
unahle to dlagnose the Lookout at
tack. All three runs in the first in
ning of the opener were scored on
squeeze plays, as well as the single
tally In the fifth,
In the second game, the runs scored
In the fourth came on clean hitting:
notably Caveny's homer over the left
}fipld fence with two on, but the trio
in the sixth resulted from a bunt by
Caveny upon which no one covered
first and a snap throw by Jenkins to
second which was also uncovered
\ First Game:
ATLANTA s ses see sse 010 000 01
CHATTANOOGA ... ... ...303 010 x—l
__Crackers. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Nevdn. of. .. ..000.8- 9 & % % %
O v RS Y
EARIAN, lIN . .3 ¢ .1 ¢ ¢ 3
BooaaM. 3. .. 8 1 .} 3 % %
oyen M. ... o 0 ¢ 0 6 5 8
Saning 't . . .0 & % ¢
THss I .o .3 O .3 0 1 .8
ORI o-y . 3 8 1 %2 1 0
RS ..o s 8 0.0 3 3 ¢
WS 0. 0.0 400 B 3 9
Tl . .5 .01 2 2B O 2
Lookouts. an. ' k. po s @
BN W . s .24 32 .0 ¢ %
S N . .0 % 20 3 o
Ty, of. . . . % 33 % 0
sI . s -8 3 2 7 % B
Ritohets, &... . .. 2/0-. 0 & & &
it . . . .5 1 % 3% z 0
NS N<. .3 ¢ ¥ 1 0
SRRy 8 . « . o 2 :9 3 & 2 &
Altchinon, p. . «c .9 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ &
Marshall, . . - . 3 0 ¢ ¢ ¢
TS . ... SR T
Summary: Two-base hits—Daley.
Three-base hits—Harris (l|)‘ Home runs
~McDonald. Bacrifice hits—Kitchens,
Merritt, Stolen bases—Merritt, Struck
out—By Perg...i; by Marshall, 3; h{‘
Redding, 3. e on balls—Off Marshall,
3; off Perry, 1. Umpires—Chestnut and
Bernhard.
Second Game:
ATRANTA .iiiveninssasciv B OGO 69
CHATTANOOGA ...........000 403 ‘—l‘
Crackers. o B K po. a' o
an. ¢ .. . 8. % 5 'Y ¢ &
et W. ~ . .8 % 8 '
Saalnen. Iy, . . 8 & 9 5 & ¢
HeDonad, 8. . .3° ¢ ¢ ¢ 1 &
VRS K. . .. 3 z e 3 9 2
Manning, f. . . 3 g 3 5 &8
WHUA, % . +.B 8- 8% 3 .90 %
JORNING 8. « « i 3 % 0 B 8 1%
MBS, . o s+ 9 0 8 1 &
N L, B S
Lookouts, ab. 7. K po. 8 o
PEN IS . s 9 % 3 T 8
el B o o .80 % 9 3 §% 9
S..oR ) 8 3¢ 9
Beeria, I . . 3 9 38 & 9
PrS. ¢: - s+ .3 9 9.5 9 ¢
NOTRE . ¢ . 0 3.9 1 0 @
Hoprids; i, ... «2 3 1 9 ¢ .9
SNy, B + - % 3 } & * 0|
GRS D v s o 0 3 % 1 %
-¢« ;Y L. 0]
SUMMARY,
Two-bass hit--Harris. Home run-
Caveny. Sacrifice hit-—Harris, Btolen
hases—Graff, Cavenv. Hit h{ pitched
ball—-By Allen (Graft) rmuhcdflnyl«]
Reed to Willlams to Kauffman. Base on
balls—Off Allen 2, off Clarke 1. Struck
out—By Allen 2, by Clarke 4. Umplres—
Chestnutt and Bernhard.
CHILDS’ HOTEL and CAFE
6-8-10 South Broad St.
Completely remodeled—our case on the ground floor is
the most up-to-date and sanitary place in the city. Our din.
ing room on the second floor is not surpassed anywhere. Our
service is just as it has always been—the best. Ninety
rooms, fifty with private bath, hot and cold water, electric
lights, telephone service, steam heat and everything new
threughout. We operate our own refrigerator plant, and
our sanitary kitchen is open to the public for inspection,
E. BASIL BROS, Props. JOHN CALIFF, Mgr. of Hotel.
. . ’j;
Princeton Alumni |
To Present Cup to
The Prep League
Schools in the city Prep League, of
which Professor C. 8. Culver, Mllo-“}“
cipal of Tech High, is president, m‘g
ێxpected to enter with more spirit
than ever this year into the settle~
ment of the football championship,
since several handsome loving cups
will be offered,
Among the cups is one which the
Princeton Alumni Association of,
Georgia has placed in the King Hard
ware Company's window on Peach= i
tree street, which must be won twice
in succession for permanent poses
slon. It will be fittingly engraved and
presented by the cup committ ;
which is composed of George zg
Boynton, 'Ol, chairman; Robert He
Jones, Jr, 'O6, and George M. Bate
oY, JF. "1 £3
“Princeton 1& going out after her,
share of men from Georgia who plan
to attend college in the East,” de~
clared Mr. Boynton in explaining the'
cup offer. “The New Jersey instie
tution has always appealed particue
larly to students from this section,
and we believe that the merits of th.i
college can be brought more cm
to the attention of prospects th [
the presentation of trophies than im
any other way. !
'Our association is now covering'
Georgia thoroughly with litera
and we belleve that this new mo
will greatly stimulate our work
bring results.” o
. e
1
J. Willard Goes to
Philly to Buy Hat'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 18.—Jess Wils|
lard, heavyweight champion of the!
world, caused great consternation in
Philadelphia yesterday when he ap-,
lpcared strolling down Chestnut street.
The giant Kansan just happened inte
'thil city from Atlantic Ctly, where he
18 appearing in a Wild West show,
The big, smiling henvyweigl:lt ch‘F'
plon came here in order to y a
hat. Not a sigh silk one, or faney like
that, but a plain sombrero, such as is|
worn on the plains from which Jess
came.
The champlon states he is well pleased
with life in the circus and the excite
ment and pleasure, but is willing to fight,
as soon as a suitable ngponant can bhe
obtained for him and when he will get
the purse he demands. '
Dartmouth Squad Is
Fattened to Sixt
attened to Sixty
HANOVER, Sept. 18 —Football
practice at Dartmouth is going slow,
|owing to the heat. Late arrivals have
Increased the squad to 60 players,
The chief problems facing Coach
Cavanauch 1s the development of
capable punters to take the places of
Curtis and Whitney, both lost by
| graduation, and the locating of &
'guml pair of ends,
Captain McAuliffe, Merrill, Pudritii,
tflax!vr and Cotton, all veterans, will
lunduubtm”y be the mainstays of the
line
It's Different—lol Proot
OLD 5.J.G.3 STAR
RYE CORN>:GIN
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1% better than - °
BOTTLED IN BOND
RICH-RIPE-MELLOW
| Full Gal. ¢ ) .96
4Fill Qts. +2.23
BPints $2.23
16Half Ptss2.23
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