Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

II THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMiiS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915. men, to just save enough breathy tell us your size Awfully hot to hasten but it's worth it. Just turned a trick on Mr. Weather Man at the last minute yesterday, and shot the news over just as the press wheels began to turn. Just to keep pace with the mercury we went IS.

Pit, IS BESTED OF DAY Blossom Is New College Golf Leader Yale Junior Defeats Peacock of Princeton at Greenwich by 1 1 and 9. ft 1 Uportlight SINGLE EASY I WINNER AT SYRACUSE Gosnell Drives Stallion to Front Other Events Are Taken in Straight Heats. through the entire department yesterday picked out about Grant lanS Rice REVERIES OF A NEW YORK FAX. Sometimes I think the pesky Phils will win; And then again I think the Braves will beat; But through it all I somehow manage still To sleep and eat. "Where are, you ask, the thrills of yesteryear? The good old thrills for baseball skill and science? Before you ask again I pray you this look at them Giants.

BXMPTY. 75 men's summer suits values up to $25.00 to sell today at $7.50 and. $10.00 Haven't time to give you details they're the best makes and sold up to $25.00 Silk Shantung, Breeze Weave, Palm Beach, China Silk and Mohair, also Flannel in Norfolk and Regulation models. They're worth the price if you only finished up these hot days with them then they'll be just as good next year. Sizes 34 to 48 chest.

PROVIXG SOMETHING AND NOTHING. Dear Sir: A great deal has been written about the driving type of manager. Doesn't the fact that Pat Moran, who isn't a driver, has his team in first place while McGraw and Herzog, hard task masters, are at the foot, prove that after all men are more easily led than driven? G- L- F. Sometimes we doubt very much whether anything proves anything in sport. Or whether nothing won't prove anything, or anything will prove nothing.

Pat Moran, an easy likeable leader, hardest driver In the game, George and is Moran's hardest rival this fall is down at the foot, Connie Mack, of the opposite type, is not only at the foot, but jammed tightly into the heel within close danger of going on through. You have Moran and Mack on one side against Stallings and McGraw on the other. And Stallings and McGraw have won the last four National League pennants. While the main decorations of Mr. Mack's house are said to be gonfalons of various vintages, barring only the 1915 model.

WHICH PROVES WHAT? Some of the best managers we have ever seen In baseball were of the Moran-Mack type. And others fully as good were of the opposite mold. Which proves that there is no set recipe to travel by. The main Idea Is to get the best work out of the men to keep them on the jump and both the systems of Moran and Stallings can accomplish this when operated by a Moran or a Stallings. It Is merely a matter of managerial knack, magnetism or power which radiates from different sources.

Heads Field in Annual Golf Event for Western Pennsylvania. LEADS MISS FOWNES Women's bogey of the Oakmont Country Club course. Holes. Length. Bossy.

Holes. Lengtn. Bogey. 0i is 444 6 348 414 848 172 ro 11 14 IS 16 17 US 6o7 J4 J4 4-' 22 433 KS3 3308 7 4 6 4 5 8 4 48 Mrs. J.

R. Price of the Oakmont rntm finh with a. score of 88, led the field in the qualifying round of the I eighth annual Invitation tournament of the Oakmont Country Club which waa played yesterday at Hulton. The game put up by the Oakmont player yesterday was far superior to any of the others who contested. She was seven strokes better than Miss Sarah Fownes of Oakmont, who finished second.

Mrs. Price was out in 42, which is the regular bogey for men. Playing the six hole, which ia 172 yards long, she drove to the green and then holed a putt for a two. Coming In she dropped four strokes, taking 46. Her card: Her Out la 8J4S5JS4 8 IS 5 a S5 SI 4 4 5 te-S Many Starter.

There were 74 starters in esterday's play, the largest number ever entered in an Oakmont tournament, and all but four returned cards. Considering the weather conditions, the scores were exceptionally good. While 88 was the lowest. 17 6 was the highest score made. With the excessive heat there was a general opinion that many of the women would be overcome and woul have to stop, but such was not the case.

Several players when they holed out'on the eighteenth green admitted that they were almost exhausted. A lrhnutrh the Oakmont tournament is an invitation affair, it is the only open tournament for women in West- tra Pennsylvania, and is practically YES, IT'S TOUGH. Said Packey to Mike as the kale he crumpled "We've certainly earned this dough; I might have had my hair all rumpled And you might bare sprained a toe." Said Mike to Packey: "We've earned the price With a few bills over due; You nearly hit me once or twice And 1 nearly hit you, too." The Braves needed a miracle to win last season and pretty soon all they will need to win this season will be ten tons of dynamite and 14 siege guns. PUTTING IS SPLENDID GREENWICH, Sept. 14.

The new champion of the Inter-collegiate Golf Association is. Frederick R. Blossom, a Tale junior. He de feated Grant A. Peacock, of Princeton, 11 up and 9 to play in the 36-hole final match over the links of the Greenwich Country Club, here today.

It was Blossom's putting which permitted him to finish the first 18 holes, 8 up. Blossom Is a native of Chicago and is in his Junior year at Yale. The card follows: Morning round Blossom, out 18485444 333 Peacock, out. 44488544 441 Blossom, to 3846S44S 43975 Peacock. In 12 Afternoon round Blossom, out 4 4 6 5 4 4 4 137 Peacock, out 4 4 4 7 5 4 4 4 4 0 Langenheim plays Mrs.

William Gaith-er, Mrs. J. StautEer plays MUs Emily Roseburg, Miss Winifred Jones plays Mrs. J. H.

Wortenbach. Fourth eight Mrs. J. T. Beggs plays Miss Elizabeth Lauck, Mrs.

E. E. Giles plays Mrs. George Claypool. Mrs.

George Nicola plays Mrs. J. S. Green, Miss Louise Jenkins plays Miss Dorothy Leech. Fifth eight Miss Sowash plays Mrs.

J. G. Roberts, Mrs. W. F.

Cillis plays Miss Berry, Mrs. Howard Park plays Mrs. Junker, Mrs. Parkins plays Miss Helen TrelfelL Sixth eight Mrs. G.

T. Hays plays Miss Clara Morris, Mrs. Sowash plays Mrs. Jerome Hill, Mrs. O.

B. Price plays Mrs. Taylor McCurdy, Miss Nancy Dillinger plays Miss Gertrude Maple. Seventh eight Mrs. R.

W. Lindsay plays Miss Dorothy Liggett, Miss Eleanor Scott plays Mrs. W. K. Gam ble, Mrs.

O. P. Nicola plays Miss Sarah Campbell, Miss Katherine Lauck plays Mrs. C. L.

Wood. Eighth eight Mrs. J. C. Robertson plays Mrs.

Young, Mrs. W. C. BJsher plays Mrs. G.

A. Wilson, Mrs. Turner plays Miss Eleanor JSterrett. Extra flight Mrs. Vandervort plays Mrs.

P. D. Clifton, Mrs. Frank Speer drew a bye. Miss Katherine Anderson plays Mrs.

EL McCollough, Mrs. E. E. Ball drew a bye. Thm Score.

The scores made in the qualifying i round yesterday were: Mr- J- Price, Oakmont: Miss Sarah Fownes. Omkmont: iP 647- Mrs. c. B. HolUngsworth.

Oakmont: 4 5 6 4 7757062105 Mrs. Tom Huckna.ll, Thornburs: Miss Anna ADegbeny: out In 4 8 8 4 7 6 Mrs. J. V. Hurd.

Field Club: Out f. 6 6 65- Mrs. Q. Treat. Thornburg: Out 5 7 a 7 8 6- In Miss Louisa EUklns.

Oakmont Out 7 4 1 3 In 6 8 7 6 6 4 4 4 S-63 10 The balance o( the scores were: A. M. P.M. TtL Miss Gertrude Vac. Oil City Mrs.

E. Arenaberg. Oakmont Mra. W. C.

Fownes. Oakmont Mra. ft. F. Nerln.

Sa-wickler Mtse Lrfia Gibson. Youngs-town Mra. J- U. Horner. Mrs.

J. DUswortb, S3 108 ID 66 MS 110 E5 59 114 ii Kt If Packey and Mike can get the De lne at Wnat 8 tne answer CR.WFORD VS. CRAVATH. Those two ancient slugging rivals, Sam Crawford and Gabby Cravath, are still at it. Each is the long-distance clouter of his circuit and at the present writing Cravath leads Crawford by 98 extra bases against 85 for Wahoo Sam.

Yet Crawford's total output of bases is 258 against 221 for the hard-hitting Quaker. Cravath is a grand free-swinging hitter an eminent handler of the wooden mace. But as good as he is we doubt that he is Quite as far up the Slugging Heights as Crawford is. Cravath'8 margin of extra bases goodly portion of these four-sackers lor tne women a oi uta.in i 5 7 ricades. Crawford, with all his slugging ability, has only belted four home runs in American League parks while Cravath has piled up 21.

So there is a margin of 68 extra bases provided for Gabby by the home-run route where he had shorter fences to fire at. The extra base advantage in the National League, due to briefer pasturage in many of the parks, is shown in the fact that in addition to Cravath, Saier, Long, Doyle, Hinchman, Wagner and Cy Williams have hit the greater totals than Cobb, Jackson and Speaker. Yet no one would accuse several of these estimable athletes of being harder hitters than the A. L. three mentioned a line or two above.

THE HOME KIN OUTPUT. There Isn't probably any great difference in the smashing ability, of the two circuits. If there is the margin is hardly against such batting eyes as those possessed by Crawford, Cobb, Collins, Jackson, Speaker, Fournier, Lewis and Veach. Yet to date the National League has amassed 63 home runs against Heat Causes let Up In Work of Pitt Squad Football Men Excused After Light Drills Visitors Attend Practice Sessions. Srscui.

Tiuiaua to Thb Gazxttb Times. WINDBER, Sept 14. The Mi-tense heat kept practice at a minimum for the Pitt squad today. As usual two sessions were held but the players were excused from the drill before the weather got the better of them. Signal practice occupied most of the program in the morning, three elevens being made up and instructed in the performance of some new plays.

Forward pass formations were empha sized and some snappy work was done in the throwing game. Herron, Carlson and Mat son showed all their old- i time skill in pulling the ball out or the air, while Beatie got a good hand for an overhead catch. Ian Forbes, member of the varsity wrestling squad, came into camp to- day and will remain until the end of the week. Forbe3 wrestles at 125 pounds but is close to 150 at present, Warner has been aided in the coach ing during the past week by E. E.

Tarr of Baltimore, who 1 is to be head coach of Bethany College this fall. Most of his time has been spent with the backfield candidates. AVALON HIGH BEGINS FOOTBALL WORK FOR SEASON Avalon High School has started on 1 Its iecond year in football. The first practice of the season took place yes- terday under the direction of John Haker. formerly of Pitt.

Baker will handle the football, basketball and baseball teams during the year. Harry Young is captain of the football team. The players left over from last year who took part in the practice yester- day were: McMillin, center; Butler, Swift and Snyder, guards: H. Beers. Beers, Creese, Connor, Fausett, Mus- rush; ends, Uofman, Stroup, lowing; 1 quarterback, Smucker; halfbacks, Parker, 1 oung, Kussell; fullback, Ard- i ley, Hanley.

Manager speer has arranged this schedule: Sept. 14 McDonald H. at home. Oct. 2 Beaver H.

abroad. Oct. 8 Ellwood City H. at home. Oct.

15 Braddock H. S-, abroad. Oct. 19 Freeport H. abroad.

Oct. 23 Sewickley H. abroad. Oct. 29 Crafton H.

at home. Nov. 5 Ellwood City H. abroad. Nov.

12 Ben Avon H. abroad. Nov. 19 Open, at home. Nov.

25 (Thanksgiving morning) At Aspinwall H. S. ALLEGHENY PLEASED TO GET M'CUTCHEON OF PITTSBURGH MEADVILLE. PA Sept. 14.

(Special.) The advent of Kenneth Mc-Cuttheon in the Allegheny College football camp was pleasing to the followers of the local institution. Mc-Cutcheon will assist Director ot Athletics Hammett, taking charge of the scrub team and assisting in the development of the line material. He played a guard position on the Central High team of Pittsburgh, and later went to Cornell where he acquired more knowledge of footbalL He is also a crack field man. Coach Hammett will probably select his quarterback from Miller of Pittsburgh or Drake of Ashtabula, O. At least these two men just now seem to have the preference.

SCRIMMAGE IS CURTAILED. MORGANTOWN. W. Sent. 14.

(Special.) Today's workout was cur- tailed one-half hour owlnkr to the ex- cessive heat. Head Coach Metgger dis- penslng entirely with Three heavy linement were on the verge of collapse at the end of signal drill and the back field men were entirely worn out by the heat Eugene Ball, a high school star frcm New Martinsville, Joined the team today as well as McGlnnls, a big lineman from Harrlsville high. The training table will start tomorrow noon with Bailey, D. Brennan, Taylor, Webster, Cole-bank, Fuccy, Newman. Hutchison.

Chenoweth, Curry. Hite. Rodgera, Stevenson and Capt. Leatherwood. WILK1NSBURG HIGH.

I 1 I 28 for the other circuit. And whatever your leanings, you could hardly call the League better than line above the American. FIELDS ARE LARGE SYRACUSE, N. Sept. 14.

Straight heat victories ruled at the Grand Circuit meeting this afternoon, not a race going beyond the regular limit. Single scored an easy triumph in the Onon-dago 2:07 pace, over four other starters. The Messina Springs sweepstakes for 2-year-old trotters was won by Sun- liullcib was ui Reveiry finished ahead of the field in the final heat, but the Judges ruled against him on the ground that he ran part of the distance. Summary: Messtna Springs Driving Club sweepstakes for 2-year-old trottera, 2 ill 2. purse 31.IDO tnrst heat Monday) Sunloch.

b. Sahlb-Mis Sunbrosa (Jones) 1 Roy Blngen. b. s. (Mitchell) 3 3 1 3 Kevelry.

blk. g. (White Peters Pride, b. (Bresee) 2 2 2 ..4 4 dr Liord Monte, b. c.

Hooklns) 5 5 ro ro Monoma. b. f. (Wetmore) 8 Time 2:2314. The Onondaga, 2:07 pace, 3-heat plan, purse $2,000 Single b.

Anderson Wllkea-LHtle Gyp (Gosnell) Ill Rastus br. g. (McDonald) 2 2 3 Major Ong. g. (Murphy) 82 Anna Hal.

(Kathbun) 4 44 Frank Patch, br. (Cox) 6 da Time 2.0414. 2:061. 2:14 Dace. 3 In 5 heats, ourse 31.000 Camelta.

b. by Cummer (Cox) 1 Patrick blk. g. (Stokes) 3 Peter b. (Grady) Joe Patchen III, b.

g. (Jones) 0 Fern Hal, blk. m. (McPherson) Prestollte. b.

m. (Geera) 6 Elieha b. g. (Garrison) 7 June Frost, b. 8 Peter Oakley, b.

(Snow) da Time 2:061. 2:0614, 2:0714. Meiutna Spring, Driving Club sweepstakes for 3-year-old trotters, purse $D70 Eu'lora Spier, blk. Directum Spler- Eudora (White) 1 1 Mazda, b. c.

(Lattlmer) 2 2 Deacon Hale, blk. g. (Mitchell) 3 8 Samoor, br h. 8 8 Time 2:15,4. trot.

3 In purse 81.200 A.lmah. br. m. Cocbale-Regent, Last (Carpenter) 1 Idora Worthy, b. m.

(Rodney) 2 Audrey Gray. b. m. (Cox) 8 Helena Omstatne, b. m.

8 Ktng Belllna. b. s. (J. Dlckerson) 5 Polly b.

m. (Garrison) 4 Onward Forbea. b. h. 9 Dame Danver.

b. m. (Gradvl 8 Adhella Watts, b. m. (Shank) 7 dis.

F. C. W. b. g.

(Philburn) 10 dla. Prlniellda. ro. h. (McDowell).

dls. Host Peter, b. s. (Croseman) dis. Time 2:1014.

2:1014, 2:10. 2:04 trot, 3 In purse $1,200 Margaret Drulen. b. by Peter the Ureat (Coxi Ill Joan. br.

m. (McDevltt) 3 2 2 Rythmet. blk. ro. (Bhank) 3 3 3 Tune 2:0614.

2:054. Texas Jim Star Horse In Paces at Cran wood CLEVELAND, Bept. 14. Texas Jim was the star performer today at Cranwood, taklntr the free-for-all pace after a hard four-heat battle and placing: the track record at 2:07. John won the first heat, but went larne in the second mile and was drawn.

Bon Ton waa a rather easy straight heat winner In the 2:20 trot, but Adelaide Bennon had to rto five hard miles before capturtne; the 2.15 trot in which Joanna won the third heat and Herbert Cozine the fourth. Summaries: Free-for-all class, paHiner: purse $400 Texas Jim, ch. by Texaa Jack (Roach) 4 111 friids) 3 our coionei. o. oy coi.

Cochrane 1 BiUy cb. by Newton Boy (McVey) 2 3 3 3 John b. by (Jamrose (Fleming) 1 dls. Time 2:07, 2:094, 2:20 class trotting: purse Bon Ton. b.

by The Bondsman iHerwood) 1 1 1 Rldgemark. b. by Wtlask 2 3 2 Miss Cresceus, by Cresceus (Patrick) 3 5 Lena Moko. br. by Col.

Cochran (Nugent) 4 4 4 Henry Hlcglnson. b. by MaJ. Hlg- ginson dr 2:1. 2:15 class trotting, purse 8400 Adelaide Benson, b.

by Dick Benson (Nugent) 1 1 1 4 1 Herbert Cozlne. b- by Don Cosine (Ering) 3 3 3 1 2 Joanna, br. by Handsome Joe tBerry) I 2 Oro Society, br. by Oro Wilkes (McHenry) 5 4 4 8 4 Easter Toddlngton, br. by Tod- dington (Nuckols) 4 8 ro Time 2:15, Rare Close at ConnelUville.

CONNELLSVILLE, PA-, Sept. 14. (Special.) The Fayette county fair opened today at the Dawson Driving Park with fair weather and attendance of 4,000. The races were hard fought. Summaries: 2:11 pace, purse 24O0 -Bingo Axworthy, br.

by Flying Axworthy (Jamison) 1 2 1 1 Patrick Pointer, b. h. (Paige) 4 4 4 1 Jerry b. g. (Crookson) 3 1 Ltnwood, ch.

m. (Crist) 2 1 2 di Time 2:1114. 2:1414. 2:14, 2 19 trot, purse 84f0 Lady Maude blk by Patchen Boy (Jamison) 1 1 1 Barilla, b. h.

(Crippen) 2 3 8 Henry b. g. (Crookson) 3 4 2 Chancellor Strong, g. g. 4 8 4 Time 2:17, 2:23 trot, purse Charlie Watla.

b. by Gen. Watts (Jamison) 2 111 Carlos, b. g. (Cook) 12 2 2 Dan Promlae.

ch. g. (Spencer) 3 3 3 8 Blngarlan. b. g.

(Oarlow) 4 4 4 4 Patrick Strong, b. 6 8 dr Anna McGee, b. (Booth) 8 dr Time 2:1914. Three-quarter-mile run. purse 81V) Delia Mack (Mathews), nrst: Royal T.

(Jordan), sec ond: Maxentlus (Meyers), third; DanvlUe (Wlllmark), fourth. Time, 1:10. Sandalwood Wins Only Event. JACKSON. Sept.

14. (Special.) Ruth Sandalwood won the only event staged on the opening day of the local Short Ship races after Frances Belmont had won the first heat. Summaries: 2:25 trot. 3 In purse 8300: Ruth Sandalwood, b. m.

3 1 1 1 Frances Belmont, b. m. (Erwtn) 13 2 2 Josle 11, b. m. (Dlmond) 8 3 3 8 A Mack.

b. f. (Sulwln) 8 4 4 6 Comet, s. m. (Kelley-Llncoln) 4 13 11 8 Blue Belle, b.

(Howard) 12 7 6 4 Harley, ch. g. (Wall) 6 5 7 8 The Swallow, g. m. 9 6 10 8 Jeno V.

s. m. (E. Davis) 8 8 8 8 'Billy Strong, b. h.

(J. Davis) 1112 8 dr Ethel Custer, br. m. (Porter) 13 8 Sdls Wlldstone. b.

g. (R. Davis) 10 lodls Captain b. g. (Kent) 7 11 dr Time 1:21.

Marchoness Wins Feature. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA, Sept. 14. (Special.) More than 2,000 persons witnessed the opening card marking the opening of the Punxsutawney fair, here, today. Summaries: 3:28 pace, purse 8300.

Marchoness, m. 117 1 Orphan, b. g. (Von Lunen). 4 8 12 Dan C.

b. (Slpe) 3 2 4 6 Paul C. g. g. (George) 3 4 2 8 Ruth, m.

(Haskell) 8 7 3 3 King Kane. b. k. (Shaneen) 6 8 4 Pan Direct, g. R.

(Anderson) 8 8 dr Oil Hal, b. s. (De Wolfe) 7 8 dr Time 2:22. Running race, purse 1100; half-mile heats. Hugh Gray (Adams) 1 Black Dart (Zolner) a 4 Polo Dtxie (S-ara) Merry Chase (Flfart) Time 1:104.

Farmers' trot, purse fldO. Candy Boy. b. g. (Shaffer) Honest Robert, b.

m. Sir Brooklyn, b. g. King Pointer, b. g.

Katrman. b. m. gims-yai. a-'Wi.

MAXIMS OP THE N1XETEETH HOLE. Today thou Shalt hit them npon the nozzle, straight and far, and shall deem your form is fixed. But tomorrow thy caddie shall follow thee with a sour heart and a lurid eye as he zig-zags his way from pit to bunker and from bunker back to pit. The pendulum Is taking its allotted course. As baseball sags a trifle In the middle, racing takes a brace that puts It within an easy half-length of the days when the Sport of Kings was something else beside feeding human flesh to cannon.

has the Phillies in front. But the Stallings, won a world series last year Alan while McGraw. a hard driver, money, why not?" asks Rufus. We'll comes in his home run total, and a has resulted from short fence bar a 2 to 1 proposition in the slugging ell In the ninth, ninth. Batted for Miller In the Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors Bush.

Miller. Alexander. Mogrtdge. Two-base hit Bush. Stolen bases Baumann, Cobb.

Earned runs Detroit 3. Double plays Pecklnpaugh unassisted: Veach. Young and Burns. Left on bases New York Detroit 8. First base on error New York 1.

Base on balls Off Mogrldge 2. off Lowdermilk 7. Hits Off Lowdermilk. 2 In 7 Innings; off Oldham, 2 In 2 Innings. Struck out By Mogrtdge 2, by Lowdermilk 7, by Oldham 1.

Time 1 16. Umpires Nallln and Dineen. SENATOR RECRUIT BLANKS INDIANS ON TWO HITS. 3-0 WASHINGTON. Sent.

14. Gene Du-mont. a recruit from Fargro. N. celebrated his debut with Washington today by holding Cleveland to two hits and no runs, while the home team was scoring three times.

Washington has won three straight from Cleveland and 14 of the last 16 games played. Score: Cleveland Ab.R.H.P.A. Wash'ton Ab.K.H.P.A. Chapman a 4 Both 8 Ciraney 4 8 Klrke 1.... 4 0 0 4 4 Barber 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Foster 3 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 Milan m.

4 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Oandtl 1 4 1 1 7 0 1 14 Shank. 2 0 0 8 0 10 4 0 2 2 0 0 1 2... 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 McBrlde 3 0 2 3 0 0 0' SIDumont 3 0 0 1 Evans 8.... 1 Turner 2... 8 O'Nell Carter 8 .28 0 2 24 151 Totals.

31 3 8 27 12 Cleveland 0000000000 Washington 00000012 8 Errors None. Three-base hit Milan. Stolen base McBrtde. Earned runs Washington 3. Sacrifice hit Shanks.

Left on bases Cleveland 6, Washington tt. Bases on balls Off Dumont 4, off Carter 1, Struck out By Carter 2. by Dumont 2. Wild pitch Carter. Time 1:83.

Umylres Connolly and Chill. SCHENLEY RACES TODAY. The fifteenth regular matinee of the Schenley Matinee ulub will be held at the Oval this afternoon. Some excellent sport la promised as there are several new horses on the card. Following is a list of entries: Klrst event, pace or trot Wm.

Pitt, b. Riddle; Henrietta B. ch. Elliott; The Arbitrator, b. Gaffney; Ollle Howard, b.

Culp; Patchen blk. Broudy; Ked Fly, ch. Mc- Cormack. Second event, free-for-all pace Little Mary, g. nv.

Stewart; Henry blk. Stenger. Third event, free-for-all trot Bell-mlnster. br. Drhew; Stam Pilot, b.

Gerwtg; Chimewood, ch. McDonald; Lord Harton. blk. Lieb. Fourth event, pacing Major Mac, b.

Stancllf; Terre H. g. Waugh; Hickory Elm, ch. Davis; Smuggler, b. Porter.

Fifth event, trotting St. Guy, b. Gerwig; Don Janey. ch. Gaffney; Charlie S.

br. Olney. Sixth event, trotting Right Fast, b. Atchison; Aleen Ashure, br. Drhew: George ch.

Culp; Red Gent. b. O'Neal. Seventh event, trotting Bessie b. Brown; George 6., br.

Stevens; i'ord. b. JJ cNeiliy, I Darkness Halts Local Championship Tennis Playt The Allegheny county championships in tennis went forward yesterday afternoon at the Pittsburgh Field Club back of AspinwaJl, play continuing until darkness stopped several of the matches which will be finished this afternoon. Play today will begin in men's doubles, mixed doubles and women's singles, and afternoon's play being followed by a special dance for the tennis players after dinner. Yesterday's scores in men's singles were as follows: W.

S. Wallace defeated H. L. Campbell, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2; J. D.

lams defeated Chlsholm Garland. 6-3, 6-1; Chisholm Garland defeated J. L. Grimes, 6-3, 6-3; S. Garrison.

Jr, defeated George Harrison, 6-0, 8-6, 6-0; W. M. Murdoch defeated J. C. Jack- man, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2.

Murdoch then played Charles Garland the most interesting match of the day losing the first set. 1.g and the 8econdi Billings defeated J. B. Burnside. 6-1.

7-5; A. J. Diebold defeated P. B. Rials, 75 g.3.

The result of these matches brings the play to the end of the second round. 1 The drawings resulted as follows: Men's donhlM fArcA A unwnn uwiioiru and John Bell, vs. Dr. Stephens and partner; Grant Siverd an(J mmngB vg 'g SammoI and partner; P. C.

Maher and partner vs. A. A. Bialas and R. H.

Geddis; D. Siverd and T. C. Ward vs. W.

JJ- ojveru ana x. u. vvara vs. w. 1 G- Gibson and J.

C. Jackman; J. Bialaa and partner vs. Charles and Chisholm Garland; T. D.

Chantler and partner vs. L. H. and H. L.

Campbell; P. C. Hodill and M. B. Young vs.

J. D. lama and partner; F. B. Ransom and R.

G. Dodds vs. D. J. Moore and Joseph Bunting.

Women's singles Miss Elizabeth Weimer vs. Miss C. E. Demms; Misa Beggs vs. Miss Anna Turner; Miss Martha Guthrie vs.

Miss Kathryn Reisenger; Miss Florence Croft vs. Miss Jessie Thorp; Miss Katharine Ramsey vs. Miss Adelaide Brainerd; Miss Sarah Youn vs. Miss Florence Allison; Miss Emma Gable vs. Miss Frances Brainerd; Miss Virginia Lyne vs.

Miss Rose. Mixed doubles Miss K. Reisinger and partner vs. Miss Anna Turner and partner; Miss E. Weimer and partner vs.

Miss Levy and Mr. Weiler; Miss Frances Brainerd and H. G. Lytle vs. Miss Virginia Lyne and partner; Misa Sara Toung and J.

E. McLain vs. Miss BeSgs and partner; Miss Katherine Ramsey and partner vs. Miss Florence Allison and partner; Miss G. E.

Demms and partner vs. Miss Martha Guthrie and J. D. lams; Miss Florence Croft and partner vs. Miss Jessie Thorp and partner; Miss Rose and Frank Jarvis vs.

Miss Adelaide Brain- erd and partner. Play will start promptly at 2 p. m. POLICE BASEBALL LEAGUE. south side R.H.P.A.E.lNorth Side R.H.P.A.K.

Kirley 1... 1 Gallagher 3 0 1 13 2 0 Walsh 1 1 6 rConley 0 1 CM Inerny 8. 2 6 OiM Kelvy If .3 0 0 Lynch 0 0 1 Ehrenfeld 0 0 OjCheatham 2 1 1 1 Deszcs 8-p. 0 0 0 Bchunk 0 0 0 0 King 2 2 1 RotXTts Reltr 2 Leslie If. .0 0 1 2 3 Modrak 2.

Caacerle r. Gerguwh 0 0 0 1 A Dels 1 Ferris 8 12 13 21 16 8 4 18 Ferris batted for Abels In ninth. South Side 7 2 0 1 2 0 '13 North Side 0 0 0 1 3 3 08 Two-base hit Leslie. Three-base hits Lehrman, Mclnerny, Walsh. Home run Mc-Tnernv Stolen bases Conlftv.

Rhrenfeld. lie, Lehrman. Double play Roberts, Modrak and Klrly. Struck out By Kins 3, by Itoszcjj Bao on balis Oft Kin 6, off Gergruwich nnrl 1ttsnh Hnirjsl Hcorer Croue. ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE FOURTEEN.

No cigarette yon cam lay at any price comes to you with such a re 1 cord, inch a reon- taUonasMURADS guaranteed by I the whole nation verdict. CraJe Taiuk nj l.vvl'an Ctam4t tm 111 I i I ,1 I I TV '111 mm hard for positions. So far no attempt has been made to select a first string squad. The coaches are facing a problem in the back field as last year's backs left school with the exception of Gano. The game with Tarentum will be called at 3:30 o'clock sharp.

DUQUESNE ACADEMICS. Coach Barnard had the Duquense University out for a light practice yesterday. The signal drills have been explained thoroughly and the boys are devoting their leisure time in memorizing the code. Weileyan Quits Terra Alta. TERRA ALTA, W.

Sept. 14. (Special.) The last workout for the West Virginia Wesleyan football team at Lake Terra Alta took place this morning. This afternoon the whole squad left for Buckhannon. The first regular practice for the 1915 season at home will take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the college field when the squad is expected to double in numbers.

Amateur Football Harry Booth's Minersville Colts wants games with 125 pound (actual ht) rteams- Telephone Schenley al8i "er v. m- Carroll A. A. wants games with 125 pound (actual weight) uniformed teams. write rnomas uonnoiiy, 41 Glosser street.

East Pittsburgh. Rockland Club wants frames with 1 lightweight teams. Write C. N. Gib- son, 214 Pennsylvania Station.

Dallas A. C. wants games with 75-; teams. Write Ellis Kearns, 6,4 McPherson street. Light Work for Players yif Ufl tllS n.

J. ieam wiSHfvnTnv a h. cial.j In spite of their willingness to continue strenuous tactics. Coach Fol-well ordered a decided curtailment of the daily football practice for the "Washington Jefferson players as a result of the continued high tem- perature. He cancelled the morning workout entirely and abbreviated the afternoon workout to an hour with an extremely light scrimmage.

Folwell used an entirely veteran team for his varsity today with Capt. Wesbecher at center; McKean and Wimberly as guards; Witherspoon and Smith, tackles; McPherson and Heyman, ends; Stobbs, quarterback; Ruble and Moser halfbacks and McCreight full-backk. The second team was constantly changed. Two new men reported today, Edwin S. Steel, a half- back from Ruffsdale, and Walter Krentler.

also a back from Detroit. 1 Mich. The former is a brother of J. F. Steel who played here some years ago.

He is a big fellow weighing close to 180 pounds. Krentler played last year on Detroit Central High school. He strips at about 170 pounds. Over 40 candidates are now quartered in the Washington Jefferson camp. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At J-iunaio it. xi Providence .0 0020000 13 4 Buffalo Batteries and Onslow. .0 0000032 5 9 3 renocK. ana v-asey; unw Second game (8 innings) R. H.

E. Providence ...0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 5 13 1 Buffalo 0 000000 1 1 7 3 Butteries SrrVmla and Via ley, Bader, Reiger and Onslow. (Called, larkness). Jersey City.O 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 11 4 Rochester ..0 0000105 6 10 Batteries Sherman and Schwert: Erickson and Williams. Second game R.

H. E. 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 9 2 Rochester ..0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 7 14 2 naileries verDoui ana iragressor Huenke, Palmero and Wanamaker. At Montreal R. H.

E. Harrisburg 2 3 10 2 Montreal ...00300200 5 11 1 Batteries Lee and Hecklnger; Sherry and Madden. second game innings R. H. Montreal 1 02011 1 6 7 i Batteries Smallwood and Reynolds; Dowd and Madden.

At Toronto R. H.E. Richmond ..0 0000000 0 0 3 4 Toronto ....20011210 7 11 1 Batteries Jarman and Sweney; Mc-Tigue and Kocher. Second garner H. E.

Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 9. 1 lim Levintky Whips Ferguson. BOSTON, Sept. 14. (Special.) Battling Levinsky of Philadelphia was accorded a decision over Sandy Ferguson here tonight in a.

slow uninteresting 12-round bout. The mill was the most disappointing match shown here this last few years. Vp to the fourth round matters were fairly even and cleanly fousht, but in this eession Sandy, according to some of the ringside spectators, butted Levin-tky with his head and opened an oid i. i i i i I. enuuiu iidvc oeeu isqualifled.

acceDtinsr the views of the aforesaid experts. Ferguson drove Levinsky to the mat Jn th-e ninth with a hard right to the head, but the Philadelphian snowed no ill effects when he immediately responded with a series of lefts and rights, forcing Sandy to call a truce. Ferguson tried hard to make It a draw in the eleventh, but Levinsky easily beat him. The twelfth brought nothing more than an even break. Beaver Fair Open Today.

Junction Park, New Brighton. Good racing. Fine exhibits. Open every evening. Fun every minute.

Take trouey hooi I I 1 I i i I 1 I I i I These European war scares are blighting things upon the market. Cobb preferred, that lately sold at .403, is now quoted at .372. Boston Wins Four in Row Continued from Tea a Psr. the series. Schang -went to the plate five times.

He. received four bases on balls and was once hit by a pitched ball. Score: St. Louis Ab.HH. P.A.

hlls. AD.R.H.P.A. ST 11S 6 a 2 12 57 122 (3 60 13 tZ 62 134 1 tl 13 ii a CC 63 13 S3 13 6S 130 2 1 70 83 132 02 72 1M 69 135 ST 13 71 08 at 78 137 6 71 137 67 71 13 7 73 14 75 141 72 6 141 80 82 14! 74 88 142 70 7 143 73 70 143 84 81 145 7J 73 1 70 77 147 77 70 147 Ul Tl 70 148 78 73 US 78 73 149 71 73 150 84 87 lil 76 78 lil 70 75 154 77 77 154 83 71 1M 70 85 135 79 78 li7 84 73 liT hi J57 78 83 liS 84 75 150 Tt 181 78 86 161 bo 81 ua 70 83 183 88 TT 163 85 79 184 3 S3 17, 80 171 87 a in western Dart of the state. Those who i .,111 fore compete for the title are Mrs. J.

Price, Oakmont; Miss Anna Mc- Cague. Allegheny; Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Field Club; Miss Sarah Fownes, Oakmont; Mrs.

C. B. Hollingswortb, Oakmont; Mrs. Tom Hucknall, Thornburg; Miss Louise Elkins, Oakmont, and Mrs. O.

Treat, Thornburg. Although arrangements had only been made for eight flights, when the committee saw that the field was so large a special cup was donated for the extra six players so that all could compete at match play today. As is customary In all golf tournaments, when the scores were ail in, interest centered In the draw and there was a large gathering around the offiflcial table as the players were paired. In the first or championship eight, the first name to be drawn was that of Mrs. J.

V. Hurd and her opponent will be Miss Sarah Fownes. Then came Miss Louise Elkins. who drew Mrs. Tom Hucknall.

Mrs. C. B. Hollingsworth and Mrs. J.

R. Price were the next pair drawn and then came Miss Anna McCague and Mrs. C. O. Treat.

The result of the draw promises some dose matches today and it ia rather a difficult matter to pick the winners. The pairings in the other eights are: Second- eight Miss. Lois Gibson plays Mrs. E. E.

Arensburg. Mrs. E. S. Fownes plays Mrs.

R. P. Nevin, Mrs. W. C.

Fownes, plays Miss Gertrude Lucas, J. C. Dilworta plays Mrs. J. H.

Horner. Third eight Miss Dorothy Owen plays Mrs. T. J. Saunders.

Mrs. W. J. adnor the New ROW CVdTLLAR FEDERAL LEAGUE BASEBALL EXPO PARK SE Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore T-ket.

M.al!o.t C. st i. Pen. Jew prices braadataxdi 3Se for FA Sfcotton If. I 8 1 1 olsrhsng 8 10 11 Kooh 8 0 HWaish 8 1 1 Howard 1 1 4 stmnk 4 118 8 1 4 1 8 5 4 0 4 0 1 Pratt 118 Innls 1...

4 0 18 1 Lee 4 0 11 OWrlng 1... 4 18 13 Jarobson r5 2 4 O'Malonay 2.. 1 1 0 8 8 Dr 8 10 1 1 M'Avoy 4044 I van 0 1 0 2 0 Knowlson 0 0 0 0 0 Lry 5 1 1 0 Wyckoff 1 0 0 1 0 Ksrks 1 0 1 0 VrAiwker 1 0 0 0 0 Waiker 1 1 0 1 10 10 3 8 0 0 0 Totals. .88 1112 77 8 4 8 14 Mrs. 8.

Fownes. Oakmont. mim Emlla Roeeburg. Oak- Mra. F.

J. Saunrtera. Tough- Mr. J. IS.

8tufTr, Thorn-bursr Mm. William rtabtirff Mitm Iorothy GtltHer. Har-Owen, Chevy Chmat Mrs. J. H.

Wortcnbacri. Jones, Al- MIm Winifred leffheny Mrm. W. J. Oakmont Mra.

J. S. Green, Miss Elizabeth Laock Youh-toffheny Mrs. Ueonftt Nicola, Allegheny Mra. O.

Claypool, Mra. J. D. Bffa, Mrs. E.

E. Giles. Mrs. Junker. YoujrhWxheny Mra.

G. Roberts, Mra. Howard fark, Mln Harriet Berry. Oakmont Mrs. Sowash.

Miss Helen Trolfeil. Thornburg Mrs. Parkins, YouhlOfj h4ny Mrs. W. P.

ailUs. Erfewood. Mrs. T. McCurdy, Mgewoo4 Mtsa Clara Morris, Ftold Club Mrs, O.

B. Price, Mrs. Jerome HUi, Mrs. G. L.

Hays, Oakmont Mine Gertrude Maple, Field Club Miss Nancy II linger. Stanton Heijrbts Miss Sarah Campbell. Oakmont Mtsa Sowasn, ouKniognwny Miss Dorothy Ldcsett, Oakmont Mrs. O. P.

Nicola, Allegheny Mra. W. K. Gamble. Oakmont Mrs.

R. W. lalndsay. Greens-bars Mrs. C.

La. Wood. Mine Katherine Lauck, You Ml ms Eleanor Scott. Stanton Height Mrs. A.

Wlieon, Mm. Youny, Mrs. Bedel. Mrs. David Gregre.

Mrs. J. C. Robert MIm Eleanor stttrrecc. kjwjk-mont Miss Turner, Greensbur Mra.

W. C. Mrs. EL McCullough. Greens- burs; Mrs.

P. D. Clifton. Thorn-burs; Mies Katherine Anderson. Mrs.

Krank Speer Mrs. Vandervort. New Mrs. Ball. The starting times for the various nights today are: first eight at 10:30 a.

m. Second eight at 10:50 a. m. Third eight at 11:10 a. m.

'Fourth eight at 11:30 a. m. Fifth eight at 11:50 a. m. Sixth eight at 12:10 p.

in. Seventh eight at 12:30 p. m. Eighth eight at 12:50 p. m.

Kxtra flight at 1:10 p. ra. Nelson Defeats Fulton. PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

14. (SpeciaL) Johnny Nelson, who sub stituted for Young Mayo in the main bout at tne twuglass Athletic Club to- night, wort the popular decision over Young Fulton cf New York. The lo- leal youngster completely outgeneraled and outboxed the rugged Manhattan I bov the first three rounds, after which r. ,1 Ku.umA gressive himself. But at no time did he show any superiority louujf Ael- i trie i.iici Coach Marshall put the Wilklnsburg Toronto 5 0 0 0 0 9 5 7 1 High football squad through a heavy Batteries Healy and Schaufele; Her-workout yesterday afternoon despite i bert and Kelly.

(7 innings, by agree- Batted for "Wyckoff In' fifth, Batted for Ancker in ninth. St Louis 1104008S 212 Philadelphia 0 1 1 1 1 04 Errors Howard. Dee 1, Lajoie. Oldrlng'. Mr-Avoy 8.

Two-base hits Jacohson, OMring-. Three-base hit Shotton. Home runs Jacob- son, atrunk. uiarinff. aioin oases sister, Pratt 2.

Lavan. Shotton. Earpert runs St. Louis Philadelphia 2. SacrlOee ny Sitrunk.

Xouble plays Pratt and Sisler: Oldring. Ma-lone and Mclnnls. Left on bases St. Louis Philadelphia 8. First base on errors St.

Louis 8 Philadelphia 8. Bases on bails Off Parks 6, off Koob 1. oft Knowlson 2, off Wyckoff S. off Ancker 3. Hits Off Parks 4 In 7 lnntncs.

off Koob 1 In 2 Innings, off Knowlson 2 In 1 tn-ntns off Wyckoff 4 In 4 timings, off Ancker 8 In 4 innings. Hit by pitcher By Koob (Bchang. Struck out By Parks 8. by Wyckoff 3. Tim Umpires Wallace and Kvans.

TIGERS HAND YANKEES THEIR SEVENTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT NEW YORK, Sept. 14. New York lost its seventh straight game today, Ietroit 3 to 2. A fumble by Bush let in both of New York's runs, and kept New York in front until the eighth inning, when Cobb drove in Detroit's tying and winning run with a single. MoeTrldge.

in making his local debut with the Yankees, pitched a fine game. Score: Detroit Ab.R.H.P.AJN. York Ab.R.H.P.A. I A i 1 2 Cook 8 0 0 1 0 i iT3 neat, i ws tt imcc luu lemma on tne ueia running- inrougn signal practice, while about 15 other men were practicing punting: and passing. Manager Campbell has arranged the following: schedule: September 25, with Monongahela City; October 2, with Hrushtoa (abroad); October 9.

with Butler; October 16, with Latrobe (abroad); October 23, with Braddock; October 30, with Peabody; November 6, with Central; November 13. with Shady-aicie; November 20. with Allegheny. CENTRAL HIGH. 1 Onlv lighvS practice was indulged in by Central High, football candidates yesterdav aftSrnoon at Washington Park.

Before! practice Coach Bar- tholomew hold a meeting of the members of the squad and made it plain that each player must report every day or be dropped. Smith Driving Normal Team. INDIANA. Sept. 14.

(Special.) Head Coach Bill Smith and Assistant Coach Dr. Wood are driving the Normal squad hard In an effort to get the men in shape for the opening game here next Saturday with the Sterling team Jot laxeruum, lila- man, jagJiVrg; 0 0 I'P'klnp'gh 3 0 0 8 8 1 OitO-ee 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Boone 0 0 0 1 0 110 Bauman 2.. 3 1 2 2 4 1 11 1 1 0 0 114 Malsel 3 8 0 0 0 3 1 IIHartssel 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 (Krueger. 1 0 0 1 0 Miller 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 OifCaMweli 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 iMogridge 3 0 1 0 0 "s'S 101 Totals 4 27 14 viu 3 4 4 I Crawford tt Burns 4 st8e 4 derm 'J I Totals 34 3 Alendrr out. hit by batted ball.

tBalted for Lowilermilk In the eighth, Batted for Peckians.ugh, eighth, iiittKxl XuC Hanv g'avtutf) xoe to jucawen e-".