The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 12

12 BOW AS SOX REACH TOP MUFF BY FLACK FATAL TO HOPES OF CUES IN FINAL COMBAT- BOisTON'. September 12. Wtea Ftoffy elclnnls.took. fc'bean's assist on U.nn tor nal putout la th decidin'' tern between Cotton aJid'Cfcica ye. terday.

baseball mad its curtaia bow the duration of th war. Despite the UUr troubles which agitated tb toil-worn athletes th erlea' eded with a 2 to 1 victory for th Tied for KilWer and alcCab did the an for. tj ler. I Hentfrlx Appears. -That was how cloudy Ifendrt ot 'at the series.

Ha pitched the Iktt of tha eUshth and threa champions -r lr wrorld fteA out. Manv brilliant Hunts, featured, th Hat dying rsp. In tha fourth the', iocs la threatenel to twamp tne uia wun tiils. but Tyler stuck to hla gun and tf Cubs pulled out. Scott, Kbang JL and Msya occupied the corners with on cut.

Hooper -hit to werm. ana co us forced at the rnbler. Deal knocked down a fierce emen from bhean with meet hand The ball was near th tar. any thoughtfully planted hla lioof on the canvas barer picking up eEVONWlNak CTTTTT ITABOET CCtlTCC-TTSyriCtL THE INBIAXAPOLIS NEWS, THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918 NATIONAL PASTIME NO MORE OfJTIL END OF WORLD WAR BOSTON RED SOX ARE UNCROWNED kings of: 1918 SEASON RAIN THREATENS BIO EVENT OF WEEK AT SYRA-" CUSE TRACK SPORTS BASEBALL ATHLETICS No More Automobile Shows WASHINGTON. SpteniSr li To conserv fuel, labor and transportation.

too National AOtomobUa Chamber of Commerce, at the suggestion of th war Industrie board, ha canceled th national antomotU shows which were to hav been bald la New Torn In January and Chicaro In February- The board announced that efforts would ba made to have local automobile exhibits over tbe country Abandoned daring the war. MERMAIDTO APPEAR til INDIANAPOLIS fJEXT WEEK, HAS SET MANY RECORDS Miss Clair Ko-r. with Tyler pitching; for th Cuba mermaid wbo af.irnt Jarl Waya. i iTbelma Darby, GaJligan. th Gotham wni appear with Miss a Ovla lex.

an The hands and feet Of as soecial SH-vard t. mere ro'er factor, in tn in-ru- reliable little gardener muffed aloependent Athletic Club, September 23. Oh at should have mad tn wi" li in class by brlf a sl rcord fciit. Torn rum counted. Xlax atoi third baa la the fourth and acorad on 21 erkie's single.

That tally would bar tbe gam had Max froxa to Wblt-frrn' fly in tb third. Luck wa the deciding- factor and UonJsrfct-tbe-fied Sox ara champions of the world, but fot cf the fullness thereof. Th kal this season la unusually modest, Tyrefj Out of Luck. Tyler la tha thamplon hard luck Iron 'man. but ha bearing- up under his trials.

Fire tlowa wer taken off him in eight round and' nona of them fi tred In tha talliea. Maya aend Khean rut the' lnnlr, rtna on th and wbrn tha atiga waa aet tha jnuS In rlsbt aent ai and rihean a mperfna: boroa with tha fat end of lin -r- ji: ra limited the Cuba to three blowe and fxo of them came In th ncorlne rovnd. Flack atarted1 with a ainde and Uhed ftfl 4nfleld out, hla ataJ Ct tfiJrd and fcrkle'a safety, Mltrhell l.ad r.otli of -enlpera to f. front -'in th elfhth rd the erfitlra rrew of three llled out. Harber tttd or iJeal and ant flr left on which unhlr.red hla neclt In a cir- bolder.

Miaa and Xilut Charlotte Coj le, of the New York Womea'a A-. have accomptiahed th amazing- feat of pUcin to their credit every national 're-atj-U wimnstng' championship on tha elastic A. A. U. list.

Mie Calllfan holda tha American titlea at 230, 440. yards, one mile and Ion diatance awimmfne. while her teammata la In poeseealon of those for fifty and 100 yarda. Tbla brinLant rDcceta of tha two east era flrla la tha mora remarkable, be- cauae ery few of tba classic were oecioea jn tnatr. own district, so that In oroer to rytam ia.urei they wera often obliged to travel far from home and fare their foremost rlraia In waters ranee to Ahem and familiar to the latter.

Mise Galllran, for Instance, won both tha rac and tha long- distance event In I fetrolt, tha n-yard contest at He 1 mar, N. and tha oca-mOa swim at Neptune Beach. CaL: Miea Boyle raptured tha ffty-yard laoxels in Ban anclac, and the1 100-yard ones tn PhHadeipbia. tha home of some of tha country's speedieat fair apHntera. Miss Galhren has this year set new marks for 2L -yards In eerenty IWe-foot pool and In open water at V9 yarda -llvina- calA.

O'fsrrell popped out-fr outdoor court and at l.ffirt. 1.SO) yarda and one mil In a foot bath. On of th most Interesting features of th star's ric to supremacy la th fact that aha did not attain her won nerful present ability until after adoct In tha six-beat doubt trudgeon crawl, whose vala la still being discussed by experts. Her splendid work offers practical demonstration of th efficiency of in stroke. i Final Came In Detail First iRning-Cfclcago: Thomas threw ut ruck.

She teased out Hollocher. Scott got Vana St first. Boston: Hollocher threw the pill. This play forced Mays for the lout Hooper. Sbaan fanasd.

Struak placed a third out. SUN BRIAR SETS RECORD. NL'W TO RIC, September 12. Sun Hilar yesterday broke tb world's rc- crd -for a mil 'tr covering- th dls- tsnre In Th performance a -S'lihorlfed by tha Jockey Club and waa laljy tlmed by that body, Th for- Tiier rTora was mad by Andrew ill W. only a or two ato.

1 I in A. L4a In A CI ai 1 rre By Themselves Dixon's sod Dixon's slooe atop Friction. Automobile LUDniCAfiTS vent netil eeataet aad form a smooth. lone-wet rincroail-is on trens- and diftnrecttl that Imurvs Miat wear and tear. A tk your drotrf Jot Vit Dixon Lubncvting Chart jos mi mxckN CRUCIBLE ca Jersey Dty, New Jersey litubuxhtiim i 'JzL 1 Texas leaguer la shert left.

Whitemes Died raskert. On hit. Second Innlns -Chlcase' Khsan tttn mi j-eeaen. Meraj strucs, ouc Pick singled ia mu rica was raurnt oir first ty a Sttick threw. Mar Melnnla.

One hit. Jiostun: Tyler tOssd out Mclnnta Trier re peated ea Weett. Thomas walkad. Uolloeher iook wunri ereanner anil toaaa i rt-M toe lais, but Thomas averalid the bag and was eat. Third Inaina-Ctileaaa: nui aus i.

WhltmB. keoft Miraw oat Klllafar. Htt threw, out Trier. Boston: Mars walked. Hooper sacrificed.

Tyler to Merkle. Mm mo. Ing to spread. bn asJked. Pick ihr.

out btrunk, Mara golrg to third aad Shean '7 sacona. risrx muRad Whitman'e liner. Mars and Sbean Melnnla mnt ItiftWd hit and when lAiiltetnaa tfiad er third ba wss thrown ut. llolleeher Merkle te Deal. Two runs.

One hltJ One error. Kourth Tnnlng-Oilcaro: Flack slnrled ever' sacewa. Mollochee aroundad to Mrla- nls. Flack sotne to sacend. Mara hi un.

with a pitched baJL Mann was otrkad of first by a culck tnrow by Hrhur. pakrt walkad. Dark atola third. Flack aeorMt eaeraia a emgie to jert. flrk lined (o Uoop- UM run.

TWO hits. No errnra Rnuon Jott slnrled. Thomas aaerlflced, Klllefar to rirk. tk-hanv walked. Maya beat out aa In-flaid felt.

Sott was fnrced at th plate ea Hooper's grounder to Merkle. threw KUlefer. lea knocked down Stsan'a STounder and touched third, forcing out Mara. Te hits. rei.

r.nteier ajao thrown out by Maya. rnean threw out Romaic filed to- Mann. Hollocher threw out White. man. Melnnla beat out- an inflald hiU Scott vvi i uni error.

rixia in nine n-v wetire vr Innls took Hollocher's groander and threw iv nwu, lorcing riaca. Mann loreed Hal loeher. Mara to Sheen. Mann out MaeJlna-. fchsng to Khean.

Boston: Thomas Sled Faakert. Schaag walked. Mays filed to Pee- ornang ouv stealing. II lefer to Pick. eterentli InnlnswOilceen; Um i Paekert.

Tbomee tossed out Merkle. W.e -ooaioa: tiooper arounded to uu inrrw out Hhein. Rtnok gled over second. Whiteman filed to Taakert. kjiw nit.

Iee and filed te thtteman. O'srreU batted niurirr ana niea to soott. Reth tank Mbltemas rjace in left McChbe batted Ttrit and O'Fkrrsll bereme rhe the Cubs and Zelder went to third, Melnnla ncott loried (a 2 ask art. rasmsrt. TfcomeUL Hftiroclkdir fliawl te nufw r.

BIG PROGRAM OF EVENTS FOR CAMP PERRY SHOOTERS CAMP PERRT, SepUmber Raln. which began falling- at noon, caused th postponement of yesterday's National Rlfl Association matches until today. Th Wimbledon CUB match which waa started Yatterdav- win vv. Tnlshed today in con unction with the marine corps match, which ia to be ahot on ui sue ana i.wv-yara range, it was decided at a meeting of officials of the uasociation. Th scores on th 1.000-yard rang in th latter match will count tn th Wimbledon match, which will be shot on this range.

Th Individual Pistol match foe the championship of th United States, with 141 entries, la also on today's program. Nln and twelve will shoot In th marine cdrpa match. MASSIVE construction colossal strength; gigantic motive power abundant speed in operation proven power of endurance, with energy in reserve these "In- BuUt Qualities' of SELDEN TRUCKS give them the vitality to handle the birr iobs on a a 1 linn yn a iiiciq itchell Auto C6.f Inc. Iclaware and IIichlgan Sts. Phone, Slain 5478.

Far (errltery eeaf raet. casasasilc vetth Mr. C. It. Maxwell.

EASTERN MARSKWEN WIN FIRST LEG IN TEAM SHOOT ATLANTIC CITT. N. September XL -Tba; east ot the first lec to the batUa arainst tb west for national team honor is tb Westy Hosian shoot, which opened yesterday, rrasalnf "ZA targets to the west'a The raoa continoea three dars. New Tone too th mtemaxe nonors for ttt r.rst datr with a score of G3l Iew Jersey and Pennsylvania, tied for eecond with acn. td Lnsincx oi lwhui-bta.

ard faryiand. comprising on team, and Ohio- cam next with ie eath. V. M. of Vancouver, was the bisrh run of th day with out of a ruilk lfir.

breakinr -ninety -seven out of tha final century and tyior tor win-eat honors la tha present ahot with J. Wf. tit Washlnrton. the laat 100 conn tine to tb lire da.ya ahoot in thla event. BOSTON CLUB HAS NEVER LOST A WORLD'S SERIES Boston has.

nr lost a world's erles. Thar hav been fifteen title con testa, th first starting In 1903, and th Red Eox have been returned the rictor In fiv. while th Brave, to 1114. won their only cut in the annual classic Jimmy CoIHcs pttoted tha Rd Sox to their first win tn 1X3. ils team cs.ptur-lngj fiv of th eight games played vrlA th Pirate.

Th same team woh th pennant again In 104. but th Giant refused to face them for th champlonehip of tb world. In tni Jake 8ta.hl piloted th Bed Sol to victory, eight game being necessary before th crown waa Chilly placed on th proper head. Th Braves cut In and upheld th honor of Boston In 1904, George Stallings leading his men to four straight over th Athletics, a team that waa believed to be unbeatable. Bill Carrtgan was at th helm of the Red Sox that took four out of five from the Phillies In J315.

Th same leader directed thai earn team to four out of At from th Dodgers in 1918, and Ed Barrow joined th ranka of hla successful predecessors this year. SEMI-PRO STARS WILL PLAY IN SUNDAY GAME WITH SPEEDWAY TEAM When th Hupps and th Speedway aviation men Una up against each other at Washington park Sunday afternoon at O'clock, th fans will on tha one of the strongest semi pro outfields In Indiana. Manager Gaeta has rounded up Orroe, leader of. th Saturday Afternoon Independent LagTi In batting; Oaalema and Dolly Gray 'for hla outer works. All thre of these men can clout the ball for an average better than .300, and can field with the best of them.

Orm plays Sunday ball with Muncie. but will play In this contest, ao that th receipt will be enlarged ror th speedway athletic fund. Dolly Gray olava with Frankfort, but he haa also decided to stay In town Sunday for th game. Another! good semi-pro player, who is ltkelyj to play with th Rupps Sunday. Is Markey.

who baa seen service In sev eral minor leagues. He is a first baseman and hits the ball hard. Lieutenant Sne. of th Speedway will hav his best Ditching ace on the mound In Rapp. and expects him to set th local league winnera on their respective heads.

Ranp had an underhand and an overhand delivery that is exceedingly deceptive. Manager Oaeth will both his etar pitchers In ths game. Noon an will open the contest and pitch the first half, while Red Hayea will wind It up. Bobby Lahr will play second for the Rupps, while Hanna will be at short and Shaefer or Ioirier at third. Mattem will be behind the Th Aviation men will hay NeUel behind th plat; North on first, Whorloy at second, Thompson playing ahort, Hickey at Brandon in left field, and StaaU In right.

Professional Baseball Is Dead Vive la Amateurs! Owttey te the fact that Wayae Einmelmana has been unable to arrange a aeries with ths Cbtrsgo Junior Champa, he haa conaentsd te meet the Printers Sunday. The game will be la red at Garfield park, diamond Xs'o. 1. As four former players oa the Printer teem have lotnedi Manaaer Emmelmana's squad, the rivalry between the two eiuba will bo keen. The Chrtstamores defeated the Oeneral Film Bine Sunday tn a fast seme, 4 te a Both pitchers were hit rather freely, but airtight acidise keot the score down.

The winners nil neat the Fennsv Ore re next Bandar Adams, star burler of the Chrtstameree, has loiaed the colors and the mound duty will probably rest ea the shoulders ef Katsea- Owing to th Speedwsy AvUtlon-Rupp eeme in eeaina into me ni note) ejire. the Itney All-Stars are without a game for KumleV Art fast club having tha above data open rail Irvtnfton 12S or address Bob Jenne, North Bancroft street. Tha 'Admiral and Huff Independents will slash for the second time this season. The game will be played Sunday at Brookaide rurk la mend No. 1.

at :0. The AdmlraJ squad will also meet the Apollo nine, which waa deieeted in a cuwe game ior mi cuj lunioTi championship after eliminating three tea ma in tha serla. In the second Able win tak care of ths Independeots. while Hopkins Piefher will work tor the Apolloe. Casey.

ef the Saxons. Is requested to call Woedru Idl aad aak for Ellison. The Indianapolis Locks have a permit fee a I Riverside diamond aad would ltxs uiun eajne with the Chrlstamerea or Fennsy Oraya Call IX-eO and ask lor Ken- nedy after p. m. i Football.

The Indcoeudent A. wCI held practice Thursday evening at T-Jd at West and New York streets ana an piavere are requeexeo te attend. Steve take notice. The rhrtstemere Juniors will organise for the coming season with a fart nlnety-flve-peund I club end would like te arrange can vtooerun au impgnui meeting will be held Thursday sight and all plarers are requested te sttend. i BasketbalL The Midwest Giants, formerly the ChHsta more Mldseta.

will hare a fast team tn the fourteen aad flftaen-vear-eld class and all members and those wishing tryouts are aakad te attend the meeting at the Chrlsta- more gym Friday evening. GRIDIRON STARS TO BEGIN PRACTICE AT CAMP GRANT CAMP GRANT. III-. September the return of Captain Louis Omer from Washington. sports Interest in Camp Grant has turned to football to th exclusion of all lesser activitlea Kverv camp organisation Is belnc culled for gridiron material, and the first sur vey snows mat mere are enough fcrmer college stars among officers and In the racks to CU every position on th i new team.

I a. Am kmMIm erttl V. A DVT UUkJ. ed alondax. Practice at RantouL RANTOUU I1L, September II Football practice started st th Chanute aviation field yesterday and there was a number of stars out for the Initial practice.

Weston, of Michigan Kofed, of Carnegie Tech; Reynolds, of Georgia, and Mackall. of Virginia, are among the stars who will try for places on the eleven. McCulloch. former director of athletics at Carnegie Tech. and now assistant flight, officer- here, will cxtach the team.

ONETIME INDIANAPOLIS MANAGER LEADS RED SOX TO LAST WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP UNTIL AFTER WAR y'S i. V--' i 'i f.J mmmw J' r- as EDWARD O. BARROW. Formerly known aa tha "big man of the minora," Edward G. Barrow, who haa held about every position in baseball except that of ground keeper, now haa tha distinction of having managed a world's championship team; this honor coming to him Rod Sox took th title by winning th deciding: game of th 191S aeries from the Cubs, the contest marking th end of professional baseball until after the war.

Barrow was born at Des Moines1. In 1868. Like many other prominent baseball men. he was identified with the newspaper game, spending no lesa than i our years in tne service of a local paper. was also interested in the activities, of a local baseball club, and In this humbl capacity obtained his first' insight into the Intricacies of the gam.

Hla earliest connection with nrafes. alonaJ. baseball. however, wss In 1893. That season went Into nartnerahin with Harry Stevene with the Pittsburg concession.

however, that his intellect did not get full play in th buying and selling of peanuts and pink lemonade, he Journeved on to wei. Ing, W. In lffla. Hla official capacity was manager of th club, and on his very first year he came through with a pennant, in following season found him at Paterson. N.

In the Atlantic League, also as manager. That season 1 during this time that he first became acquainted with Ban Johnson, ana tn acquaintance ripened Into a mutual friendship which waa continued to this day. Ban. at that time, was president of the Western Lescue, a battered organization beset with the various hazards of i the minors, and struggling against the reaction of the Spanish-American war. Barrow was president tn the equally struggling Atlantic League.

No doybt both mutually sympathized with each other'a cares and worries. In 1500 Johnson started on his successful attempt at major league expansion. Barrow the same season left the Atlantis Learu and went to Toronto, where he remained for three years In a managerial capacity. In 1901. however, he raised the club to second place, and in 1903 won hla accustomed pennant Nineteen hundred and thre brought Barrow hla first opportunity to become identified with major league affairs as manager at Detroit He remained at the Straits City a little lesa than two year.

Th club was passing through a' transition stag and thing wera none too pleaaant for th manager. Finally. Barrow became disgusted, tendered his resignation and finished the season at Montreal. In 1905 he waa with Indianapolis, and In 190 returned to take up his former Interests with Toronto, where remained on year, before dropping th game for two years to enrare In the hotel business. In 1910 Barrow went to Montreal again as manager.

In tne ran or mi yx his club finished second In the race, and he waa elected president of the EMtern in me iaii ne was eierresi nr ii.nt nf i ne later ina lniimtuvuMi the league. During his managership at Paterson he developed several nlavers who afterward became stellar lights in the major leaguea To Indicat th clasa of these stare, It Js necessary only to mention that on of them was Hans Warner. It was Ed Barrow who snlrf Wagner to Barney Dreyfua Barrow remained president of th Atlantic Leagu for thre year. It waa term waa for a period of on year. At th expiration of that term, so pleased were his associates wun nis (ooo that they unanimously elected him president for a term of fiv years.

And at th expiration of that term he was again elected for a period of IW year. He resigned laat year and at the start of the season' thla year accepted a plac aa manager of th Red Sox. GEORGE WHITEMAN'S GREAT CATCH IS FEATURE. OF WINDUP STRUGGLE BOSTON, September U. The final world's series game waa full of daxzllng stops and throws.

A catch by George Whltemaa In tha eighth, when 14anager Mitchell Iwaa rushing la hla artillery reaervea was easily the feature of the contest aad probably of the series. Barber, batting la place ef Deal, bit eae of those hard, low-line drives, which had already spelled Cub disaster. This time the ball went to left field, falling rapidly. Whltemaa, before the series, hardly known to baseball fame, rushed in. with the bell dropping faster and faster, grabbed the sphere below his ankles and took a clean eoanersault.

the great momentum rolling him up on hla feet agala He staggered dixxlly, but with great elation slammed the ball te Scott, and the ball went flying- around the Infleld as aa expression ef the Joy of the Sox la such a remarkable catch. It waa the same kind of spectacular play that Joe Jack son made In the world's eerie for the Chicaao Americana last year. White-man waved eft the anxioua Inquiries of: his mate as to whether be had been hurt and took- up hla position, but he was obviously oaaiy anaxen up, and. after O'Farrel! had died out to Scott, Maaarer Barrow sent In Babe Ruth at left field. The game waa held up for two mlnutee while the crowd gave Whlteman the areeteet oration of the eertee.

Scott next chipped in with hie dally feature by a spectacular catch of McCabe'a loul fly. There was no sign of a strike The play ers concluded to take their bit without reusing any delay on the playing field, and toe tans were glad ot It. Tne total players' share of the receipts Is 1SS.S7.70. The Boston and Chicago plsyers will Inatst that the Innovation whereby other cluba in the first division of the two leasruea share la the profits of the series be abro-1 Rath lw in lu imi nuivr tne lumi vaw ac tual sanicipants nave their receipts cut down. The commission took the position that It was without authority to change the plan for dtriaion of receipts which had been adopted by the two leagues.

In Boston's half of ths fourth It seemed aa if they Intended to make it a massacre whan they filled the base. But the refused to so up In the air. and the Red Sox were retired without 'a run. With Scott and Maya on third and first, rcapectlvety. through In field titte.

and renanx on second throuxh a pass and the Inability of Deal to diagnose quickly Mars' a bunt and with only one out. It looked like a big bear feaat. Merkle. how ever, stepped rto the breach by sharp handling of Hooper's grounder, forcing Scott st the plate. Deel then made a hard play off Sheen a slxsllng drive down the third-base line.

He managed to etop the ball with one hand, and recovered hla balance in time to touch third and ton- out Mara. Tbe play brought a big cheer from the crowd. tt waa inngh for Tyler, a treat pitcher, and bard for Flack, a sterling fielder, to stumble when they did. But it was Just this difference tn steadiness between the Red Sex and their opponents at critical periods all through the bectio season which returned ths Boston men champlona of their league and of the world. The crowd of slightly more than K.sOO hich shivered throuxh tha late October north wind roared Its greetings while the' wane tne thing the athletes did on tne ciamona.

The results by Innings were sent to Camn Devena. at Ayer. by carrier eireona. which were released br soldlere In the stand at the end or eaco mniag. several pireons alighted In the press box ea the roof before complettnr 'their Journey, aa if they expected ta be censored.

Thomas saved Hollocher an error In the second innine bv net sticking to second base. He was en first when Schang rapped a hot bounder to ehert- Hollocher fielded, but threw rapidly to aecond that be polled Pfcjr, off the base. Thomas overran the sack far he could not set back before Pick tagged him out. Th advance (ore held op far as Boe- nn'e InaMittr te Mt left headers waa eon- -erned. The Rd 6ox elmplv couldn't do tt.

ut th Cub could not ait earthing tha Red Sox pitchers handed out in any such degree ae they nit everyintns me naunuu uaaraa pitchers save them, and the inference is I that ths war wrecked the National League harder than tbe American thla year. Big Series Batting Marks CUBS. AB It II TB BB 811 SB Aw Flack IS 2o 4 4 MS Hollocher. 212 4131 Mann 23 9 1 IPaakert .21 4 5 4 .109 Merkle 1 8 4 .278 Pick IS 3 A 1 1 JV Deal 3 1 KlUefer 17 2 3 3 3 J18 Vaaarhm 1ft .000 Tyler 1 1 3 JtOO O-Farrell. 3 0 0 .000 Woe-tana.

1 .000 Zelder 0OOO3O0 1 1 1 LOOO Barber 3 MO McCab 1 1 .000 Deo; las, OOOOOOO Tetale. .170 To S7 44 IS 4 3 .210 RED SOX. AD RBTBBBIHIB Ae Heeeser 20 4 4 3 3 Sheas 18 4 4 1 1 .211 Struak 23 1 4 7 1 .174 Wadtenaan 20 3 5 7 2 1 alelaal 2 2 5 1 1 Scott 20 3 2 1 1 Thomas 17 0 2 3 1 1 A smew 0 jOOO Schang-e 0 1 41 4 2 1 444 1 3 1 .200 Uesh a 1 .000 Mayo 1 1 1 1 .200 Jeeieej 1 0 0 1 0 JOOO Dekavo 1 jOOO MUler i J9 Soo Totals. .173 0 33 40 10 8 3 "aid FOR A. A.

U. MEET. Liui-AW, September 12. The Pel- ham Bay naval training station has named alxteen athletes to compete in I mo nauonai a. a.

v. outdoor track and tleid championships at the Great Lakes na vaa training station. September 30. -1 ana .3. The list includes Charles lores, the national five-mile champion: George Dernell.

winner of the SO and 440-yard events in the Metropolitan championships, and W. P. Gordon, th wcuvtvuuui cnampionsnip mue r. Indianapolis Bowling Manufacturers' League. Col Motor I Midwest Eng.

Co. I 1... 1T7 144 ls) H. Ptreeter. 1U lex tei in im t-w c.

1 band played the historic. Tessie." the battlej SdoOm miaBml. Red Sox ecempered off the field with undisguised elation. They had played tbe game 'for the same's sake." and had won a title ta which there was more of honor than cash. Another delegation of wounded soldiers Snl aailora Invalided borne saw the game, and their entrance on crutches supported by their comrades, evoked louder cheers than any C.

147 IS! It3 154 le7 T04 77IT35! Totals 7ST S3 EU Lilly- I Western Uni 17 151'lS0Banworth. 123 1-e 122 isa im ii 133 1T1 1S3( 445 1611MTK77 sot 711 7371 Diamond Chain Ill lit 121, 113 Totals ta roe ca 14 W. A R. Kraft 1J1 177 150' Ttala.M 7U7S5 51 aCoanel. Frtel 11 154 1271 -iaye ifi lit it: 1 a 101 141 in ut tai 134 lot us i4 w.

1:4 151 IS 148 143 IS 13 151 111 A Krax 1J7 111 171 ToUls 7370777 S3 National Oolden 117 use lm! weisenberg lai iw: Klnir Thomas 14t 144 144 Davie Gantner 1T7 17 I 131 lit Vt 171 111 144 1 171 mi in 144 113 lit is i4 1 in 171 10 TotalaM. lot III ICS I FREE-FOR-ALL TROT BIG ICE ON TODAY'S CARD LU PRINCETON, MISS BERTHA DILLON AND ST. FRISCO MEET H0LLYRO0D BOB WINNER, i STRACCSEL N. I Princeton, irisa Rertha mia. SL Friar Wore scheduled to meet to- oay aa in rree-for-all trot, th feature vent orr th Grand circuit card here to.

day. Thraateom weather im track from teat lew, uv.flir, I mad th prospect for th fourth day's. urmaa circuit race poor. Th manage- moni ncped tO run Off th foue hie- Fne and two amateor events on th pro tram tor governors day. with Governor her to apeak.

Houyrood Bob. ovum ni rtvn XJX. was th sens Uonal at the SUt fair track veatee. day. winning the COOO stak for three- yr-oioa and defeating th New Torfc eolt, David Gay.

which up to that tint no a race. Bad racta lack. nowwver. had Its part to th rwroit. David Gay winnins- Uw nueii wt but a break In the final, caused by his Becoming- mjfhtened at th bl crowd.

lost htm th decision. Pna rreee. brok into th mlnnln column, driving vrw mo ror Tom Murphy aad winning th VS. WO sUgt for Metr. Ther- waa also a world'a record breaking per.

forme nr. In wi hi an. anven th aecond heat In Jtfl, a new world llOUVrOOtt KAh tnlr -t th first ea "1 hi MHT. uevvia uuy waa un- In th second Murphy took th lead at the. start with i w.

eiHi VUV TOII Tk TM. beaded, wlnninir in JruWfc, oi ine race, in tn final he was in th lead at th Quarter. and brok. and lost so much ground ns Die to overtake the Dodre COlt. wMrh von In -0-.

TV). le his first winning; race since th open-ing meeting; at North Randall. Dodxe uiree norsee at tn meeting and won with all of them. Boston Pslr Bestsn. Woodland Girl and Helra Andubon won th first heat of th team race to 2:124.

reducing- th record of 1:15" mad by RoseleaT and Salty Simmons In 1S54. The record didn't laat long aa th Bo- i ion pair, ioy aiuier ana xjxcy van. came on wm the A zziua. out wooaiana uiri sna mat came back In the third and outfinlahed th Boston pair to Summariea: Tile S1A immm v. three heats, puree U.00O: HoltyTood Bob tttodsa) David OuW (Murphy) Ulrlun Miv fHvilel a The Cosseek 8errlU Miss Dewey Watts (kfcDonald) 4 Troxtoa (Cox I.H.

I.t7V The class pactne. three beats, trarae n.ooo: UelKerv VumhTl Llzila -March (Lawranca) lit Little Batiste tCox) 4 Judre Ormonde tCrosier) 4 4 in oaienuriej eta The 8vracusa 2:13 class oaCe. thrse heeia purse ti.000: Ora Fine Geere Ill Hudlla-ht (Murohr) lit Wlndeor Todd 4 Stout) 4 1 Minor Ital fValentlnat 14 1 Abbe Bond (White) i World's Series Receipts Th ftctal atteadaaew ad recelet fr th etxth sraaa th veerU'a seriee vrerei Paid cteadsne Twaal reeelts S1S.7S3L CJaemasJaalceV aharelJfrTSd. 1V Each clabw share SS.07rS TOTAL FOR SIX GAMES. Paid attewdseee 1S.4A3 Twtml reetta 0 PUyevee ehar 4 S3r Raeh riaaa eke re.

eLO4 Calalema hare. lTSt SO Zat th alx araaaeo ef last year ertes) the atteadaaew wu 1SS.7S1 aad tho reeelyt 42X51. Bltlr Caehe.te rsrree ueme ex vneaee tCox Tltoe Ja. :54 The 1:14 elaaa. taaa race, uiree.

puree LW: Wood lawn Girl and Hilda Audnbea (Joseel 1 Roy attllar aad Lucy Vaa Frbush) 1 Lbrd Dtadea aad May Bey aV Blaseae aad Keevei (W. J. afeDea- ald Ill tass. tM. Tb tret, amateur drtvera, tw ta three: trophy: The Bell of TjrAeM ntanuie WTkttel 1 1 Tl leaaliel IW 1 MrTViM 1 1 Qntsalt (T.

White) I I I uroe j-ica. Sixth Game In Figures Flack. HoUocher. as Mana, Pasksrt. MarkJe.

Pick, tb DeeL Sb aider. KUlefsr. FarreU. e. nenanx, Barber tMcO.ee Total CHICAOO.

AB.BB.3H. K. 6. A. E.

1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 4 Sheen. i i 4 Struak. cf 4 I wkltemaa. If 4 a a a a a Rnlh If a a a eta Xlelnneee, 4 14 1 Seett. ae 4 a a a a Thomas, tb I 1 1 e- 1 1 ecaaag.

1 I 1 I I 14 1 Batted for Deal In the eighth. I tBatted for Tyler tn tha eighth. BOSTON. 1R. nn sit Cl Hooper, rf I lea Majra, pw 1 1 Totals I I Chicago MI1IIM a.i Boston t.

1 Struck OUt Br Trier. Vera. 1. Stelae haee Black. Hit be bitched hall Bv kUaa.

Cmplree Strikee and balla, bases, 0Day; foul line, Klem and vwawj, Last Gathering of Scribes BOSTON. Sentember 11 One of tha features of th final of professional baseball waa th parting- of th baseball writers, many of whom hav been re porting world's series for nearly, twenty years, and whose parting phraae always has been. "Se you next year." Yesterday It was different for the Is no "next year' for professional baseball, aad many- of th writer assigned tn tfcle wnrlrt a eerlea m-ill he In te, trenches next spring if their plans are not thwarted by physical disabilities or th end of th war. CUB SECOND BASE1U LEADS RIVALS AT BAT CHARLEY PICK APPEARS IN EVERY CAME OF SERIES AVERAGE IS JSi BOSTON. September 12.

Of3cial fl J-urea for th six games played to decide th world's series show that Char'ey Pick, the Chicago National Leaxu club second baseman, waa the halting leader of th players who appeared In every game. His average was was at bat-eighteen times and mad aeven hit. j. Walter Boston American Leag-u catcher. In fiv game waa up nln times and got four hits, attaining-a percent of .444.

Max FUck. the Cub' right fielder, waa th only other player who appeared ln fiv gamea or more to hit for .300 or better. Hla percentage was Two for trunk. Th only player to hit mor than one for extra baa waa Arao Bos--' ton center fielder, who hit a triple la vnicao ana a double In Bov.on. Th tight defense of th Red Sox I indicated oy the single error charxea-agalnat Boston In the alx gamea -Thia fly bail Chicago.

Chicago made four. ror. Of th pitchers Rath and Maya of Boston, tied for honors, each win ln two game. Th Cub mad thlrtv-svn hits to thirty-two for Boston. Th batting and fieldinr averagea for th clubs ar: Boaton-BatUng.

fteldlnr. Chicago Batung. fielding. HOPPE WILL PliY FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS NEW YORK. September II Th ap- peat Weil Horp.

balkUn billiard champion, against being placed ln Clasa 1-A of th draft under tha "work or fight" rule, haa been upheld by the district board of New York. Uorpe's local board had placed him In Class 4-A because of dependents, but recently placed htm In the top class, decUr -Ing that billiard playing as an occur tlon waa nonessential. Th district board, however, gave him, his original classification, lloppe win soon start on an exhibition tour for th benent of th Red Cross. WILL ASK PRESIDENT TO RULE ON HORSE RACING LOUISVILLE. September 11-Th Loutgvll! hoard of trad directors hav decided to aend a telegram to Presi dent Wilson asking him to take up th question of th desirability of th continuance of horse racing during the war.

The President will be asked tor a ruling on. racing. Montreal Suet Rtd Sox. BOSTON, September 18- Th Montreal baseball club has brought suit in equity against th Boston American club in an effort to Set li.Ofd which the Canadian rtub claims the Red box owe for outfielder Paul Smith. The sutt asks that the Boston American club, it national Ban Johnson.

August Herrmann. John Bruce and John Hey-dier be rnjetned from delivering to the Red Sox funds and tickets of the world's series. The Franklin Fmir-Passenger Roadster 1 A Car of Character and iEconomy You get tn impression about the Franklin Four-Passcner Roadster, that at once lifts it out of the crowded rankj of ths commonplace. this distinction extends beyond appearance; it includes seating arrangement and performancce The Franklin Four-Passenger Roadster is trim in dedn and especially well-proDortioned. The convenience of its arrangement allows each passenger a real seatnot a makeshift.

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Mxistaicj tompresaioa. ngtnc iadaJtarf retains mpo-asivenets. slaie ris Bttttr tiuickry warms no raixrar br was of exhaast ffmjet. Ori--uJ with TnaLkai srfecta4 is today's car. Car Co.

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