New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 8

| Place---Resume of PFasi NEW. BRITAIN | Mammoth Crowd Witresses Rea Sox Gain Second Place---Cobb’s Speed Permiis Tigers to Hold First Week in Major Leagues---Pioneers and Pirates DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1016, Win Sunday Games. TIGERS INLEAD A§ SEASON NEARS ENEY ennings’ Team on Top of Heap— Dodgers Maintain Leadership li Baseba NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, No games yesterday. Standing of the €lubs. Boston lost first place in the Amer- = L P.C. can league last weck while Brook- | Brooklyn - . 54 .600 ¥n retained its lead in the National. | Philadelphia 55 590 he close races for the pennants con- | Boston - 85 o0fo 080 finue, however, as neither Detroit, the ‘:.e“' o 82 :22 iew leader in the American, nor | Gpiaenr || Ea %0 firooklyn has a safe lead. The week | Cincinnati ... 87 S aw the start of the closing intersec- onal games of the 1916 season, upon | he result of which the pennants in oth leagues may depend. Boston began the week with a nine- wint lead over Detroit. This was re- iuced to two points on Wednesday And kept there through Thursday and friday, but on Saturday the Red Sox lost while the Tigers and White Sox ere winning and the western teams moved ahead of Baston which nto third place. Detroit saw its lead ver Chicago, now second, decreased. | At the end of the week there were .nly five points difference Poston and Detroit. The week started peorly for Boston, he best the Red Sox could do belng o divide two games with Washingtou. Phe two games sagainst St. Louis also vere divided and on Saturday the Red iox lost to Chicago. Tho Tigers took Wo out of three gamas from both Zleveland and New York, mainly ibreugh heavy hitting and won the st game of the series fron: Philadel- phia. The White Sox broke even in went hetween n st the third and deciding game of series taking three straight from their rivals, start to finish. both pitched great ball. pulled out of numerous tight by ‘With the two down in the ninth in- the came through with & scoring Crowley and Paulson, clinch- Today’s Gamcs, Pittsburgh at New Y Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. . ‘News In Nutshell | in- Yesterday’s Results, Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5 nings). Boston 6, Chicago St. Louis 1, Washington 0. Cleveland 9 ew York 7 (10 Standing of the Clubs. w. L. Detroit . .83 60 | Boston 80 59 | Chicago ... 8i 61 ! New York . .13 67 I'St. Louls .74 69 | Cleveland g 70 Washington 9 69 Philadelphia ....... 30 108 Today’s Games, ‘Washington at St, Loui v Philadelphia at Detroit. | New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. PIRATES WIN FINAL “Nigger Hill” Boys Stage Fine Batting Rally in Last Inning and Grab Game From Throes of Defeat. The Pirates defeated the Colliers in the The, game was a thriller from Schmidt and Chalmers Both teams places double plays and expert pitching. ing and the score 2 to 1 against them Pirates got going. Crowley Paulson singled and Crowe timely single oubled, pur games against St. Louls and then | 15 the same and the series. The ‘kn t}?;tz:j_m Washington and one Piratess The three leaders in the American ab. r. h. po.ace. 2ague are fighting hard and a com- | O'Brien, If. OIRE0 S= 0 () parison on the basis of their play dur- | Crowe, 2b. ol 13 -3 o ng the past two weeks gives none | Kiniry, 3b. 0 0 2 38 0 n advantage. The Tigers and White | Crowley ss. 5 (87 SRR O Fox have a slight advantage in play- | Paulson cf, If. 40 a0 0 g oh their home grounds but this|Crean, 1b. R I By be balanced by the fact that the | Helntz, tf, of. O Q06 8 Sox have more games to . play | Mack, c. e (o) an the western contenders. One | Schmidt, p. OREE0 &I ol | fime may settle the league champlon- Conolly, rf 0110 1 0] 10 B s i U T Although Brooklyn played little 3 5 o7 11 4 better than 500 baseball, Philadelphia B Eosion a1a not gain ereatly, The | r. h. po. a. e. Buperbas started the week with a leaq | Buddy, If. a0 1ol f 11 points over Philadelphia and 23 | Welch, ss. . 9 0 5. 8 1 bver Boston. Wednesday's sames | [linchliffe, rf. OF 0 S GR DR owered the lead of the Superbas to | Miner, 2b. WA hree points over Philadelphia and ta | Beckman, 1b. 00 9 1 0 10 points over Beston. Brooklyn | Shalmers p. Tic2t 0 20 kained a full game Friday, when the | S: Wodack c. .. ORNORNE RO ther contenders were idle, by beat- | W Wolack; 3b. DELEE e 0 ng Pittsburgh in five nnings, Blogy i t.e o ool 0 TG The Superbas lost to Boston Mon- e e e e o day and on the four succeeding days 219 nRaN R Dok three out of five trom Plttsburen. | Eirates =% 000010002—3 B Aeinhia, 1ost on Monday to Now | Colliers 010001000—2 oTk. aking o fourth ot O oW | “Two-bage hits, Crowley: three-base i New York and then broke even in]Rits, Ghalmers; stolen bases, Kiniry, four sames against St. Louis, Doston | P2ulson, Crowley, Hinchliffe; sacri- 1a. better than in the. provious weew | fice hits Mack, S. Wojack; double Bha ‘after Deating Brooiivn, teck | P1ave€/Growley’ to .Crean; Kiniry, Bhree out of ‘four from Chicago amg | Crowe to Crean, Crowley to Crowe to 564 & 18-inning game with the. Cube | Crean ta. Mack; Chalmers, Welch, 2 to 3. On Saturday Philadelphia took | Beckman, Welch to Miner to Beck Wo from Chicago. Boston beat St |man: bases on balls, off Schmidt 4, ouis/and Brooklyn wan oné and tied | ©ff Chalmers 4; struck out by Schmidt Be acainst Cincinmati, 5, by Chalmers G; hit by pitcher, Both Boston and Philadelphia have | Helntz; Shaimer L Molganton Imore games to play than " ases, ates 2, 3 i bd e Broves haye ian o ookt | on errors, Pirates 2, Colliers 3; time, Phillies. Boston is. plavine witheut |2 hours: umpire, O'Brien. [Evers. Philadelphia-and Brooklyn T RELTT Fave all their players in good shape| NEW MEN FOR TIGER TEAM. for the stirring finish which appears —_— fto be ahead. New York has been ])h\'- Nourse, Ames, and Comey Latest Can- ing better baseball than any team didates for Football Practice. the Nwtionat-league wnd-ran its mm»‘ cf victories to eleven on Saturday: —Aomng the. new arrivals N.Y., Sept. 18. at the Lake Minnewaska, The intersectional results of the| - week were—National: Fast 18, west 5. | Princeton football camp over a week- bAmerican: BEast 4, west 8 4 * | end were Bob Nourse, a *Varsity guard Zach Wheat, Brooklyn outfiéider, | Of 1ast year’s eleven; “Snake” Ames, v | a quarter back and Comey, a back- up to the second game on Saturday had established a season’s and proya- field player. Coach John Rush, kept By a major league record by making | his men in physical trim y(_=sterqny @€ least one hit in 29 conmsecutive| Py leading them on a ten-mile hike emes, Heilman of Detroit ana J. C.|through the mountains. It is likely €mith of the Boston Nationals cach |that he will give the plavers their first r.ade five hits out of seven times at | bat during the week. The total bases | for each was eight. Cabb and Veach of Detroit each made four hits out of Jive times at bat Tuesday and Gowdy of the Boston Nationals,and Luderus of the Philadelphia Nationals made fcur hits in four times at bat. t USE = pearance today. taste of scrimmage today. Most of the veterans from last car's team who have not reported yet are expected to ‘put in an ap- Parisette, a 'Varsity ackle last fall,-will. prcbably be kept at the Mexican border for some time e et. art School Righ A Waterman Fountain Pen TO WRITE Every student should have in the city. Adking Printing' Co. 66 CHURCH STREET one. Largest assortment HICKTOWN TEAM BEATEN Brush Plainville Foresters—Schiedler Annex Apply Whitewash o Al- lows But One Lone Hit. Pitching a brilliant brand of base- Annex 2; time, 1:45; umpire, Onorato. FALL PROGRAM STARTED. New Set of Playgrounds. Director Pilz Arranges Games at St. Mar; The fall season at St. Mary’s play- grounds is on. The first of the new set of games arranged by Director Pilz having been held Saturday after- noon and proved very interesting both from the ehildren-and spectator stand- point. The feature contest was a football. game between the Imperial A. C. and St. Mary’s cleven and was won by the former, score, 6 to 0. Other events and the results were as fol- Kicking the football for dis- juvéniie class, Heinzmann, first; M¢Aléer, second; -Clark, third; junior class, Clynes, first; Daly, second; Hen- nessey, .-third; senior class, Dougherty, first; O'Brien, second; Rilgy, thira. Throwing. the foothall for distance, ju- venile class, McAleer, first; Prender- gast, second; Kiernan. third; junior class, Zeitlan, first; Daly, second; Fletcher, third; running fifty yards carrying football, juvenile class, Kier- nan, first; McAleer, second; Prender- gast, third; junior class, Zeitlan, first; Daly, second; Hennessey, third. In the girls classes the following events were stagéd: Throwing foot- bedl fer distance, juvenile class, Helen Lynch was the winner, second, Helen Lopg; third, Margaret Reynolds; junior class, Helen Deery, first; Helen McAleer, second; Grace Riley, third. The fifty yards walk in the juvenile class was captured by Helen Lynch, | Annie “Watson was second and Helen Long third. In the junior class in the same event the winners were: | Helen McAleer, first; Helen Deery, second and Florence Weritz, third. TIGERS TO PRACTICE. Tigers football team is The mak- § ) ing rapia strides toward getting into condition for the coming season. A large field of candidates were on hand yesterds morning and some fast Work was undergone. The members of the squad will assemble at the East End grounds tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for signal practice. IMITATE MR. SPEAKER Pioneers Have a-Batting Matinec at ! Expense of Walsh Brothers—Goeb Proves Easy Picking for Visitors. Lovers of baseball that produces | plenty of action who were in atten- dance at the Pioneer-Southington game yesterday afternoon, were re- paid by witnessing just such a con- , for in the battle no less than twenty-five hits were accumulated by the swatsmen of both clubs, while ol nineteen tallies were registered across ythe plate. The locals proved to be | the best at both and were returned a winner, score, 11 to 8. Goeb who | has met with some success this season | as a hurler, was treated in a rather rough manner by the visitors and was derricked in favor of Lynch in the seventh stanza. Affer getting warmed | | up the former Tigers twirler shot . them over so fast that the boys from Southington were unable to solve his | slants, securing but one bingle during the remainder of the game. Everybody on the Ploneers team took a shot at the ball with the ex- ception of Clancey. Noonan with Imree safe ones led while Stevie Du- dack with two two-base hits was the “Swat King.” Others contributing ex- tra base clouts were Kahms, Blinn and Lynch. J. Walsh started on the mound for the visitors but retired af- ter two runs had been scored in favor of his brother M. Walsh, who was no terror for the Pioneers. The score: Pioneers. ball, Schiedler of the Annex A. C., held Lsposia e, the Foresters of Plainville to one hit, | lancey, 3b. .. 042 1 1 vesterday afternoon in that town, ap- | Goeb, pr, 1b. 28185 80 | PIy}pe &, coat of whitewash, while the | Noonan, c. 310 3 0 locals' were garnering two runs. Oakes | Blinn, cf. ... 2 2 0 0 who opposed Schiedler aiso pitched a |L¥yneh, 1b, p. 2 AEORSG strong game, but bunched hits at op- | Pudack, 1f. 288 TR0 0 portune times aided in the Annex se- | Kahms, 2b. e G0 ) curing the winning tallies. Welch, ss. 2 ST 1 Double plays by Johnson to Huck | Hinchliffe, rf. 1 1 00 to Brayne and Johnson to Huck were T the flelding features. Schiedler sent 356 11 27 10 3] seven of the opposing batsmen back Southington. to the bench by the strikeout route ab. r. h. po. a. e. while Oakes caused thirteen of the lo- | M. Walsh, p, cf. 4 2 2 2 65 0 cals to vainly hit the atmosphere. | Stewart, ss. SR T L OO Each hurler was stingy with his free | Kane, 1b. ..... SE4 T AR OO transportations. Schiedled allowing | Campbell, 2. 5 1 2 0 2 0 three whilé Oalkes served out but one. | J. Walsh, p, cf. b LR F1 0 S 10 The score: Higgins, I ..t..0 4900 13 08 0 ab. r. h. po. a. e. |Linke, c. .. 2REORNET T B ORIt | . C. Wallace, 3b. N4 0RO B 2RO Kilduff, cf 1 2 1 0 o|Lorgren, rf. 88 200853 S0 SN0) Johnson, 2b ... R ERRT D el B e S T e ey e et | Houck, 1b. 00 8 1 0 810 24 10 2| McConn, rf. 0 0 1 0 o0|Pioneers ..... 20012051x—11 | Selander, ri. O 1 0 0 0 |Southington 002010500— 8 | Schiedler, p ... © 0 1 1 0| Two-base hits, Dudack 2, Kahms, Schnieder, 1f 0 0 2 0 o0(Blinn, Lynch, Stewart; hits, off Goeb, Campbell, ss 0 1 1 1 o0(9in 6 1-3 innings, off Lynch 1 in 1 2 Blanchard, 3b 0 0 0 4 o |innings, off J. Walsh 13 in 7 inning Brayne, ¢ ..... 0 0 9 1 o0 |stolen bases, Clancey, Goem 2, Noonan, | Blinn, Welch, Hinchliffe 2, Lorgren; | sacrifice hits, Goeb, Lynch, Stewart; Plainville 'S, double plays, Clancey to Lynch; bas | ab. r. h. po. a. e. |on balls, Goeb 5, Lynch 1, M. Walsh; | Conlon, rf 0.1 0 0 0 |struck out, by Goeb 1, Lynch J. Prior, 3b . 0 0 1 0 1|Walsh 1, M. Walsh 4; hit by pitcher, Cunningham, 1b . 0 0 5 0 0 [Blinn and Goeb by M. Walsh; passed McNally, ss 6 0 2 0 o |balls Linke; wild pitches, Goeb 1, M. Ewald; 2b" . 0 0 4 1 1 |Walsh 1; left onb sases, Ploneers 6, Oakes, p 0 0 0 2 0!Southingtons 7; first base on errors, Nelson, If © 0 01 0 0 |Pioneers 1, Southingtens 2; umpire, Wadsworth, 0 014 3 1 |Hough; time, 1:45. Emond, cf 00 0 0 0 _— — e OPPOSES CITY SERIES. 248 Ol 0 8 SR SnneN 3233238237; Comiskey is Said to Be Opposed to ainville Sod e — Stolen - bases, Kilduff, Johnson, Hermer Rlan. Campbell, Conlon, McNally; sacrifice Chicago, Sept 18.—If the White Sox hits, Schneider; double plays, John- |fail to land the flag in the American son to Houck to Brayne, Johnson to | League there is a strong possibility Houck; bases on balls, off Schiedler 3, | thatt here will be no city series in off Oakes 1; struck out, by Schiedler | Chicago this fall, 7, by Oakes 13; hit by pitcher, by President Comiskey and Manager | ’Sch_ledler. Prior, Oakes, by Oakes, { Rowland both refused to discuss the | Schiedler; passed balls, Wadsworth; |1scal_series for fear of putting the!! left ‘on. bases; Annex 3, Plainville 1; | “jinx” ‘on the flag race, but from in- | wild pitches, 0; first base on errors, | sige sources it Is learned that Presi- dent Comiskey especially is strongly averse to playing. He thinks the series has outlived its usefulness, as well as novelty, and that the fans have very little interest in a post-season scrap. Then it is argued that a local series has a bad influence oa the players of botn teams, as the men pay more attention to each other's showing than they do to beating their rivals. TWO $3,000 PURSES UP. Columbus Grand €ircuit Meet Starts With Fine Card. Columbus, Q., Sept. 18.—Two fixed events, the King stake for 2.06 pacers and, the Horse Review futurity for | two-year-old trotters, are on the pro- gram with which grand ecireuit racing Started this afternoon. Hach has a value of ‘$3,000." The 2:11 trot and 2:14 pace are the class races carded. backfield with his freshman stars, Bond, Flower and Casey. What the | 1est the three branches of | jline will be s another affair. Yale | our hysiness: Cupid Black, but Yale’s material is ‘also another affair. PRESSING, But faotball being football, with REPAIRING. | ' memories of that Yale-Princeton con- ' phecy Jjust yet. LIGHT | )y Grantland Rice | Songs of the Stalwart. up, we turned in time to observe Welonlyllnoniie ot 1t best where they ran up eleven hits in | one game. Yes, they're breaking up | Who take the Game as it may go; ‘Who face the Fate and the final test With heads up to the closing blow. Who'd rather charge on than retreat, And yet who hold the Game too high To have it wrecked by a defeat Or have it shadowed by a sigh. swiftly—breaking up the game. il The Duffer Plus Tom Hood. 5| I remember, I remember, n I stood upon the tee And thought how tidy it would look | To get myself a 3. i Our effort is to give our all, But now it brings me little joy i In valiant hope that this will win; | The while that I relate I In place of going down in 3 | I finished with an 8. There is one club in the American league circuit that can see no great | in the fact that seven clubs' have been above .500 | part of the year. You But if, by chance, we come to fall, We hold no failure as a sin; But rather, with a stouter heart, That sees no reason to despond, We gather for another start Against the day that waits beyond. | hilarity in the circuit for the greater To know the prize is not our creed, are entitled to one guess to what this For we have found rewards will wait club is named. Somewhere—some time—above our | ———— need i BROWN LOOKS FOR BIG YEAR. As long as we can face our Fate _— With unbowed head—without a tear— | Many Veterans and Promfsing Young- Regardless of the goal at stake, | sters Expected to Report for Squad. With souls that have forgotten fear ‘ And hearts that Heaven couldnti Providence, R. L, Sept. 18.—Foot- break. ball at Brown university got under | way this morning. All candidates for | “What, after all, is the main es- | the team have been requested to re- » asks a reader. The | port at Andrews field at 10:30 o'clock, sence of courage upon the average, | when at least 40 men are expected to bulk of courage, is being sufficiently prepared, suffi- | report. About half of these will be ciently efficient, to know that you |newcomers, several of whom have are pretty well fixed for the grapple | been here the last few days working on ahead. out under the direction of Trainer _— Huggins. Nearly all of last year's World Series Slugging. ‘varsity squad are returning, Capt. The possibility, or probability, de- | Andrews, Sexton, Maxwell and Staff pending upon whether you live in De- | of the 1915 eleven alone graduating troit, Boston or Chicago, of seeing Ty | last June. feveral of the veterans Cobb in another world’s series brings | will be late in returning, however, up a number of important details. {and it will be the middle of the week There would, first of all, be the ad- ] before all are here, vance guessing as to just how hard | With so much veteran material and Ty would assault the ball in such a | with better freshman material to se- 'BOSTON A WINNER Chicago IN BATILE OF 50X “Babe” Ruth’s Pitching Gains Second Place for Hub Team - Chicago, Sept. 18.—Boston went in- to second place yesterday when they defeated Chicago here, 6 to 2. Ruth was in fine form and allowed the lo= cals but five hits, three of which, when bunched in the first inning, netted twg runs. Faber's wildness in the third inning proved his undoing. He walked Gard- ner and Scott, and Thomas followed with a single which filled the bases, Ruth then hit a high bounder to Faber and before the ball came down Gardner scored. Hooper singled to center, and Scott and Thomas scored, the world’s champions a lead h the locals could not overtake. The crowd that witnessed the game club ofiicials to be 40,000, tended a game id b the largest in the South The score: Side park o 031010100—6 12 ....020000000—2 5 1 Ruth and Thomas; Fa- Cicotte and Lapp and . Roston Batterie ber, Danforth, Lynn Sisler's Pitching Wins, Sept. 18.—-George Sisler second game of the segs and out-itched Walter Louis winning from to 0. TLe Browns won Marsans and Bortens worked Johnson for the only twe passes he zave. A passed ball by Henry advanced the runners and Hartley got a short single off Johm- son, scoring Marsans. St. Louis, twirled hi, son yesterday Johnson, St ‘Washington in the fifth. The score: r. h. e Bt Louls ....... 000010000—1 41 Washington .000000000—0 6 0 Batteries: Sisler and Hartley; circumstance, for the great hitters of | lect from than the coaches have had the game are not always the star per- ! in years, Brown prospects may be said formers in the big October Show. [!to be exceptionally bright. Ceach John Franklin Baker, as a matter | Edward R. Robinson, with Earl of record, was one of the excessively ' Spradkling, “Buck” Whittemore and few top notchers who continued his ! Archie Hahn as assistants, will again direct the destinies of the eleven. The first game will be played with Rhode Island state on the 30th, SRWHELMED. Pratt & Whitney pace, with something tacked on, when the closing smear arrived. | Ty in the old days was not able to | go very far against Cub pitchers when Brown and Overall were at their best. | He did better in the Pittsburgh en- | FAFNIRS OV The champion ra , his last stand, seven years ;;iemem s - | team of the Industrial league fn Hart- But world series glory is seldom to | ford journeyed to this ecity Saturday the Batting BEye. In 1914 nqm\§'\fivrnunn to meet the local Factory Gowdy drove Baker and Collins off | lcague “h"‘m_lf’lm“‘ the Fafnir Bearing the reservation with a mark above | COMPany. The game resulted in an .400. In 1915 popular attention was ‘l“*; “é‘!‘”r]) for the “F';Ors‘-hsmérf’ 9 fixed upon the mighty artillery ‘due} |10 1. »Stanley was easy for the Capl- between Tris Speaker .and Cactus | tol Cityites who touched his offerings Cravath. But when the outlying pre- | In @ lively fashion at times. “Dutch” }L(-r)nr\rd who was on the mounds for Lewis was leading both anywhere | (he Winners was almost invineible. A e T | There was a big crowd on hand to wit- But one tidy or Tydy point about | Ness the game, and 3 tendency to en- Cobb is that he makes a great story | Croach on the playing enclosure made if he hits and a greater one if he |® Bumber of the hits hard to fleld. doesn’t hit. Either way he is suffi- T cient feature to keep the animals well stirred up. cincts had been heard from, one Duffy DARTMOUTH GETS STAR. H., Sept. 18.—Earl M. I.os Angeles hurdler, iast night and will as a member of Hanover N. Thompson, the arrived in Hanover The Turning Tiger. | matriculate Saturday Sir: Speaking of the worm turn- ,m,‘rso “in’l the Tiger if you twist hig | the freshman class of Dartmouth col- tail sufficiently. Which reminds me | e8¢ He came direct from Newark, of what I started out o sa Watch | Where he finished third in the nation- | al all-around championships Saturday. | Track Coach Harry Hillman considers | Thompson one of the best timber top- pers in the country, and Is v pleased at the coast athlete’s decision to enter Dartmouth. Frinceton even up a good part of ‘the count this fall against Yale and Har- vard. Watcehful waiting will prove I am right.—Nassau II. Why Not? This dope just at present’looks to be reasonable cnough. Speedy Rush proved last fall that he was a high grade instructor and.leader. That one | had been played Johnson and Henry and Gharrity. Cobb Travels Fast; Detroit, Sept. 18-—Although playing a very poor game in the field, Detroit managed to defeat Philadelphia, 6 ta 5, yesterday by hitting Bush at oppor- tune times and runnihg the bases with good judgment. The game wenf ten innings, Cobb’ scoring’the winning tally,. He drew—e—base-on balls and went- all the way from first to third on Veach’s sacrifice. Crawford was purposely walked to bring up Hell- man a-righthand batter, The latter drove a fly to deep center, on which Brown did not even attempt a throw. Bush-was very. unsteady throyghout the game. Coveleskie pulled out of several tight spots in which his poo¥ support placed him. The score: r. h. o Detroit .......% 3000101001—6 . 77 @ Philadelphia 1000030100—5 10 1 Batteries: Coveleskie and Stanage; Bush and Haley. " v Tris Bangs the Ball, Cleveland, Sept. 18.—Three shows ers marked the final appearance of the New York Yankees on the -homa ball yard vesterday. Two were rain, one just before the game was started, and another just after the first inning The third was a shower of base hits that lasted pretty lwell throughout the contest. Thkg Yanks got eleven bingles, but the In- dians got their ten in the more for- tunate spots and won by the bush league score of 9 to ¥ Seven pitchers werg paraded befora the 3,700 fans who risked their money on a chance that the rain would not halt festivities. Shawkey started the “Have Your Clothes pressed by Telephone vear’s experience should mean more than a trifle, and with the material he has in sight Princeton has the best chance at a double victory she has known for a span of years. Hayghton has the chance for a good has a fine system starting under Jones and Sweeney, and a hustling leader in CLEANING, Call up 'phone 1177 and tell us what you want. We do the rest, There’s some- test left over from last fall, there is no crying.need for any rush of pro- For the "King stake “eight noted bacers have been declared in as fol- | lows: ‘Roan Hal, Miss Harrls M., ° Savde Densmiore, ‘Goldie C., Barlight, The Savoy, Baby Boertha and the Beaver. The futurity fleld is to be <composed of The Real Lady, Worthy Volo, Mary Coburn, Kelly Deforest, Harvest™ Gale; ‘F.- Colorady, Emma Magowan and Bertha McGuire. In | each of the class events there are 15 horses listed as probable starters. PENNANT WON BY BUFFALO. Providence, R. I, Sept. 18.—The International League scason concluded vesterday, with Buffalo the pennant winning by a comfortable margin. | Although the Bisons clinched the f several days ago, it was not until yes terday's games were completed that it became known which team would be found in second ple Providence ce. won its game against Nev and, although Montreal took two from Rochester, the Providence team re- mains secure in second place by one game, with Montreal third and the other teams in the following order: Baltimore, Toronto, Richmond, Roch- | ester and Newarke 1 " hunch, we have a kinked idea that if As for Hunches. In the way of the standing broad thing for you to gain by doing so. ‘ game for the Yankees, and Smith, a recruit from New Orleans, was in tha box for Cleveland. Shawkey got away nicely for three innings, but in the fourth his pltching machinery slipped several cogs and the Indiang i sent five runs over. The score: r. h..e, Cleveland .....:. 000513000—9 10 % New York ' ...... 100000600—7 11 1 Batterie mith, Geuld, BoeMjing Deberry; Shawke: Love, Cant« Buckley and Alexander. and well, JAKE STARTS WELL. Merwin Jacobson the local boy wha has been playing with the Rochester team in the International league, and who recently figured in the deal which sent Helnie Zimmerman: to;the Glants in exchange for Larry Doyle, . Fred Alexander and Cravath are permitted to participate in another world series their 1915 status will be somewhat changed. Alex will be another pitcher, al- though he did fairly well a year ago, and Cravath will provide a good bit more annoyance in the small Philly field. But, then, there are a Mr. Robinson and a Mr. Stallings who aver the pair referred to will never get a chance to produce the comeback briefly sug- gested. UNEXCELLED SERVICE. M. BAYER, TAILOR Liranch Office 82 Church St. | | i | i | 9 East M. ‘Phone 1 CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISIN ims of the 19th Wole. shot in at a anh counteth every and correctly He that bunker fairly times shall be 2 up on the late George | Washington with only 2 to play. 8Kz us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. will have our saleeman explain A Do*h‘ liz | Verily, the splashing of a new ball | in a waiting pond is so much sadder our illustrating department | than Mr: Chopin's masterpiece that i the latter might be well accounted a 1 l J ragtime Hilt. The A. PII\DAR CORP. i S sylum St., Ha After having read where the old G rtford. Tiger outfield combination of Cobb, hone Ch. 1141-2 Crawford and Veach was to be broken 1 Hunter and Jacobsen;-played, his first game Saturday with the Cubs in Chi. cago. Opposed to the Great Alexan- der in the first game Jake secured one hit and again in the second game ha again pounded out a safety. In the field his work was faultless accepting every chance that came his way. BUSIER THAN EVER BOWLING AETNA PCCHET BILLIARDS FOR YOUR OWN GOOD