Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

PHE CHICA-GO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUTSDAY, SEPTEM4BER 10. 1 INC I TRI 4 1.1 I' MAKES TGQ OD; ED SOX WIN ANTIC GAME HARD LUCK puBs FLAY FINE BAIL, WISUCCUMB5 3-2 III i 'AUTO SHOWS AND RACES GIVEN UP DIMINO WARTIME ITS wotkibER. THE soAko OP t4rAlerN biDtsrr GEr AP-TER HIM ONDERM Nis114AY "rt-4 tsZre AN4 mE wti," EOM IsAP- HIbIN Ttm cPoct 130)C AND NOW YHe c7As Is SHUY YOu MtCNY KNOW HE WOOL brwr tiAvE SEMSE NoUcv 14 'to PAV cTAs 11.1u- Al PirkiAt- 0.11 E-CA I ALL, MI Sur( NAM) EmtMoiDEREb Nkt5KIN RU1NebUsEb Folk RAczS MAT FIAS ecoNxe 0 ALL NAINKINNT WAtl ZI-1 WHEN 1 1-Err ANb NOW 1 NAVE El tit-cr I ZNOULD THINK X00 W1OULEI BLUH di EMPTY eo-rmes Avqm IN PAY LINtN CloSET- WHAY NNE-RE Mu DOINCTgatESRATi A 8ItrH DAY? You mu HAvE BEZ-N 1 tisiNcr Boy-rtes, runs' Rally Ties Count In 8th, Then Douglas' Wild Heaves Lose. iltrl CI ul Formal Notice Tells Passing of New York and Chicago Events. 111, I 7 0.

1 tikiii If 111.14. t4 1.11ii, i 40.. It wil- i I fitk ogootr, I dirk 4.....,,4 i bah. 4, 0 1 ......,:4 jowl Or) I I 1.0 ot A A ttt----; N.4., ib Illi 1 oe Nk go .,1 4 7------ 101DYMY MN 0 i Flio-ridis Series Receipts 5 Pilo More Fords edleild attendance and receipts for lb. bath gains of ths world's series were: Nil 'dualities 22483 Teseipts nod share oe 15,277.68 ft, gab' share 5.092.56 condosiou's 'bars vim.

2920 TOTAL8 FOR 'Fort pg 88.551 1110,2 nal pa 884511 tort tot I tall rats tkok Cosa tl" Detzett, Mkh, Sept. SetSpedni-11 Production of ooze br $he Feed Motor oompong hoe mopped eempletelgi, an oil4661 6Z the evitMen7 oelh et enable the rgenboolon I. devote Ito ends footlights to government work. No more 11160666116r ewe will be predated Surber the Ivor levied. FIGURES 011 RED SOX THIRD VICTORY BATTIRGAVERAGES In VIORLD'S SERIES CfflCAGO.

Mn. 130STON. vsocrit telt Q9 tor Tops to et op BY JOCK HUTCHINSON. Sk big COMMISSION DELAYS OMER ON PLAYERS' OBJECTION To SPLIT DETROIT'S IIET STAR COMING TO COMPETE 111 1111110IS TOURIIEY Itu 6118)1P0 A 3000010100 Sheen, 2b 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 4 4 0 4000000000 Whitenum, If 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bush, 0000000000 Mehra's, lb 3 1 1 1 0 0 010 10 2013010040 Scott, 3 0 0 0 0 O. 0 3 8 0 Thomas, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 02 30 Agnewo 2000000010 CUBS.

AB El TB 33 SR 33 Av Ellek 14 0 4 4 1 0.288 Bollocher. 14 0 1 3 0 2 0 .071 Mana 18 0 4 5 0 0 ,250 Pankarl 18 0 3 3 0 0 .187 Merkle 12 1 3 3 3 0 0 .260 Fick 11 2 5 8 1 1.458 Deal 11,0 3 3 1 0.273 Meter 11. 2 2 3 2 0 .182 Vaughn 0 0 .000 Tyler 3 011 0 .333 O'Farrell 0 0 0 0.000 Wortman 1 0 0 0 0 0 0000 Zeider 000200.. Hendrix 1 0 1 1 0 01.000 Barber 1 0 ..000 Douglas 0 0. 0 0 0 0 AB Flack, rt 4 IloUocher, as 4 Mann, 4 Paskert, el 4 Merkle, 8 riek, 2b 2 Zeider, Sb 0 Deal, O'Farrell 1Vortman, 2b.

KIllefer, 2 tBarber Tyler, 0 tHendrit MeCabe 0 Douglas, 0 gnmassagaro 11000300 000002 00 110002 00 00000300 -011100 910 2 2 000020 00 2 0012 0 11000130 0-0000000 00 00010 0 10 0100100 00000000 0,00 2 0014 0 1100 000 0 100000 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 01 Totals 110 (IMMO 3 4 7 2 2 1 27 21 0 7 7 6 0 0 24 12 1 Batted for Deal in seventh. tBatted for Killefer in ninth. Batted for Tyler in eighth. 211aa for Kende" in eighth. BY GEORGE SHAFFERWaite- Wistbrook of Detroit, luntor tennis star.

who recently won the Michigan state championship of 1918 against such keen competition as Sam Hardy. Is coming to play In the Illinois state tourney at present being conducted on hard courts at Edgewater Beach. Westbrook bs duo today. Local Youths to Meet Star. Westbrook will get much of his competition from Chicago P187111 In their middle aa he is.

Three junior cracks of local prominence were victors yesterday. Luke Williams, who generally was recognized western sectional junior top ranker in 1917, when he won the Chicago junior title here, defeated a veteran opponent, F. H. Montgomery. George O'Connell took a hard match from C.

O. Carlstrom. one of the regular players of the Chicago club's 1918 team champions. Pat Segal, city high school league champion of 1917, defeated E. W.

Wilson. -a VT AA10flae 627 32 11 3 1.227 RED SOX. TB BB SH 1313 Av 3 3 2 1 0.231 1 3 3 0 1.231 1 1 3 1 0 .067 2 6 2 0 1.308 2 4 I 3 .303 1 11 1 0.077 1 1 0 0.0133 0 0 0 0 0.000 16 4 0 0 1.571 1 30 I 0.200 0 1 0 0.000 0 0 0 0 0.000 0 0 0.000 mom Mom Omilo 7 22 29 10 5 3 .1113 Hooper 13 Skean 13 Strunk 15 VI 'lineman 13 McInnis 13 Scott Thomas 12 Agnew Seining 7 Ruth 5 Bush 2 Mays Duinte 1 CHICAGO 0000-430020-2 BOSTON 00020001-3 Two base hitSheen. Three base hitRuth. Struck outBy Tyler, 1.

Bases on ballsOff Tyler, off Ruth, O. Double playsRuth-Scott-McInnis; Scott-Sheen-Mannis. HitsOff Tyler. 3 In 7 innings; off Ruth, 7 in 8 innings. Wild pitchRuth.

Passed ballsKillefer, 2. UmpiresOwens, Hildebrand, O'Day, and Klein. BY SHEPPARD BUTLER. There will be no national automobile shows in either New York or Chicago this winter. Formaland finalannouncement to this effect was sent THIll Tamura: from New York 3re3terday by Samuel A.

Mlles. under whose direo- tion the exhibits of recent years have been held. The decision was forecast last week when the directors of the automobile chamber of commerce recommended that the shows be abandoned as Inconsistent with the patriotic, obligations of the country: but no definite action was taken at that time. Quietus on Raring Mae. Automobile racing also appears to have received Its death blow for the-duration of the war, so far as Chicago Is concerned.

Negotiations for dismantling the speedway in Broadview and turning the grounds over to the government for a huge reclamation hospital still are Incomplete. It Is said but have gone far enough to lead the speedway management to cancel a race planned for Saturday. Sept. 21. Already there Is talk of building another automobile race course after the war.

Promoters who have discussed the plan think It should be a shorter on. than the present two mile speedway. Involving a much smaller Investment and capable of being located nearer the city and transportation linesr where tracts of land large enough for a two mile track are not to be had. Red Cross Wants 1,500 Meta. A call for I.600 men with some mechanical knowledge." to drive trucke and ambulances overseas has been issued by the automotive and mechanical bureau of the Bed Cross recently organized under direction of Maj.

IL P. Harding. Actual mechanical training. It is explained, Is not absolutely necessary, since there will be a three to five weeks course at trainingcarnp In Chicago before entrainment for duty In Prance. Men not In class 1 or over draft age are wanted, and a special appeal Is directed to garage and repair men and 1 others Identified with the automobile Industry.

I Glee View Golf AFEW writers seem to believe that playirg the ball through the air is a modern addition to the Sete 110:41 of golf. It always has been the best route, but its use has been OPIPhagazvt by the introduco- :777:71114 tion of balls which carry farther than the old solid spheres and ty scientific bunker: 4 4 All good players get as vrnuCh carry as possible. Getting the ball in the air with a club that is well-faced 77.. backward Is not a difficult in but many players 460c teocHin tore find It difficult to lift the ball high enough when using a cleek or midiron. If you have trouble In this respect.

stand more behind the ball and use a more upright swing. Your stance should be a trifle more open with the right foot advanced and the ball inside the left heel. Even with a correct stance you may hit the ball down. This may be caused by lurching in the direction of the ball and corning down on the left foot too soon and so bringing the hands in front of the club bead. This turns the face of the club head in.

The theory of the shot is simple, in that the face of the club should meet the ball in the same position as when you lay the club naturally behind ball in addressing It. With the upright swing you must of necessity take some turf. Any novice knows when he has taken too much. It is of course possible to raise the ball with clean hit without taking turf, but it is not a correct shot, being more in the nature of a scoop. If you have not been getting the limit of carry, stay back more on the right foot A Totabo 117 Err A STATIP cortaEspoNDErri Boston, Sept.

The National commission decided tonight to take under advisement the complaint of the players of the two teams competing in the worlds series against the reduction of their shares in the players' pool proportionately to the diminution of the receipts below the coin taken in during recent post-season events. It is the contention of the players that the application of the rule promulgated before the series for the dis- tribution of the players pool would give the members of the second teams a proportion of the coin that would be unjust to the members of the competing clubs, Particularly to the losers. No Intention to Strike. Threats of a strike and refusal to complete the series are mere rumors, as the men realize they could gain nothing by such a move and would merely make it possible for the commission to withhold the entire pool and divert it to some war charity in case the pennant was not decided. The players' interest in the receipts ended with today's game and the amount of the pool to be divided is known to a penny.

If the entire pophwas to be divided 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser, as was the system previous to this year, the winners would receive less than $2,000 a man and the losers less than the $1,400 prescribed as the maximum under the new method evolved by the commissioners last winter. Little Left for Contenders. If any considerable portion of the players' pool is distributed among the teams finishing sec9nd, third, and fourth this year the contenders in the Worlers series will -receive small reward after the 10 per cent devoted to charities is deducted from each man's share. The problem is sufficiently serious to call for overnight consideration by the national commission. DETAIL OF F6IIRTIll GAME One junior star fell in defeat ThIS was Alonzo Stagg son of Old Man Stagg.

Young Stagg drew Walter Hayes as Ms opponent, but had the satisfaction of forcing the western champion to extend himself. SIXTH INING. STARS IN-SERVICE GET FURLOUGHS FOR A. A. GAMES Sity IERci tats 1 3, in cool r'riatoe7.

A te-zr attooduu hior, owerome, loiloro Der tra of ita7 bteea ft. Ontoopet, all, who --Zi; Res Irk aj IAND, ITV, 'Ltd Wirt rePart Tviee Cern el grab'. 1 thane 2 Avespi, I alpit oo nsITI OF 1.1 Min strong 71 1 talon. 122 in Piz er 16, 1, EP tomb Instr octs. mk.

ocutivo Id dome a VIGO a Se11e tr a taw Luataatee: IN and OA oxtail or pa thhon Tor. SOCIL; iIWtn imaatunto Ita I ChIcar), clad boo al a tost as4 Elocutilk Traitml Attracts to Cit sto at Null warsco Cosa! at tattoo. Chin idic arrhoo NY TIMI MY t--1 471 Sity IERCE L-- la stet lt In tail, tut 01 cool rvisloil-Z I Dos54 t'a ibt4-2r attabui hing overnizem lollart co: tra Of act tPeo te. ova tt tnivergt, lug. itki netwawohnt 31flo IAN Ilt nay lasse: TOtd 1 A on: rePare Tviee re.

Cern ol grag, Phone ri 2 Maim olpit mg, RSIT'am. 0 nl or Li rC strong 7 1 Curren 132 in er 16, 1, EP mato Instz OCtio Mae Co i il flb mutive id demsz4 a iK osqr. $2.001 nodal In I 6 the staa tr sec, a true. uar.iaist, ro ors Ind IP Ir Sateor pa lolon dill Grill' Le 11 1 I aacatg) elect Imo hat I as4 it Elecuteib 1 Trots Attrocue to alv rim 0. at stow, arovolo! Cosa! or Ica Orrin di 1 lc ..411111114 irlarrl I.

Auditirk, arrilf0 Sill' VII Inl 4 MY Summary of Matches. Second round. men's singlesA. P. Hubbell beat O.

IL Seiler. 6-8. 2-6, 6-0: George O'Connell beat C. O. Carbstrorn, 6-4.

2S, 7-6; Walter T. Hayes beat E. J. Hartney. 6-1.

6-1; Alonzo Stagg Jr. won by default from F. S. Crane; 1.. 41.

Weidner beat Harold Forster, 6-2, 7-5: L. B. Walton beat 0. O. Shelins, 0-6.

6-3. 0-2; Lucian beat F. H. Montgomery. 6-3.

6-1; Edward Oeliiner beat J. IL McKnight. 8-41, 6-0; Jack Harris won by default trout Les Campbell; Perry Segal beat E.W.Wilson, 6-2, 6-0; J.P. Benson won by default from IL H. Burdick; a.

F. Woods beat Charles Trimble, 2-0. 6-2 Third roundWalter T. Hares defeated Alonzo Staff Jr, 6-0. 6-2.

tai rut' te maw' share 69.527.70 I bee dnbI share 23.175.90 ceenissiun's sleaze 12.875.50 is gh first tour games feet year, the at- 1 tomace was 125462 and the receipt BY I. E. SANBORN. Booms. Mass, Sept-.

From the most exciting and desperate fought game of the 1913 world's seii BOstOICS Tted Sox emerged victors tiy by a score of 8 to 2, and drove I aoago's Cubs up against the wall," trtire they have to win three straight iambi to cop the big flag. Ruth lived up to his lithographs putting the Ited Sox in front with olI lusty three base hit good for tw stra in the fourth Inning, but 'the Cubs maght Ruth back so fiercely that they led the score on him in the eighth.1 going that Manager Mitchell was, compelled to throw in so many re-: KCVOS that he weakened his defense 3nit the substitutes were unable to ted what ground had been gained- Phil Douglas Loses It. to the desperate eighth Inning George Tyler, who had the Red Sox faded in all except one Inning, reared in favor of a pinch hitter, Claude I Hendrix. who delivered. But Claude ea near being pinched on the bases that he was taken out for a runner, although he was allH 'armed up ready to take Tyler's place on the slab.

That move brought Phil Douglas the fray, and Phil tossed the game J2 in the home eighth by crossing Sillefer on a pitched ball and then hrowing a bunt wildly to first base. In sphe of that the Cubs came fe hard in the ninth that they forced I Barrow to send Joe Bush to he rescue of Ruth 'with two on and r-hodyout. and it required the most kind of defensive work on B05- -t La's Including a uoublti play, to etp the Cubs from winning the game. rmish Has Crowd Frantio. There were many brilliant plays and such bad work in the battle, but this the thrills until the crowd 4-da nearly frantic at the finish.

It was rather placid for three and a 'alf innings. Then came Chicago's talucky. fourth. Tyler slipped a pass Shean. who stole second.

Strunk lew out harmlessly, but Whiteman von given a pass: McInnis rapped to Tyler, who took the ball off balance and U4I to recover before he threw to --111rd, forcing Shean- out, otherwise Starry could have been doubled up at rat. Ruth was next up an Tyler worked Cla the mighty swatter until the count tea "three and two? In that spot Vas hied to whip a fast one across 1721 Ruth stung it on the trademark for a scorching drive over Flack's head almost into the bleachers. Whiteman std McInnis scored and Ruth reached Scott popped the side out. Brilliant Playing Checks Cubs. at swat and one in the first instg were allthe Red Sox got off Tyler six Innings, and in the sane rounds to Cubs made four of Ruth and had tabs stopped by several brilliant plays '4 Which Scott and McInnis starred.

Once Stuffy blocked Flack oft first base 111 a quick throw from. Agnew and attred him. Again Scott blocked the ttnie Flack off second and retired him '10 I Deg from Rath, and both plays yens costly. to the -visitors. la the fifth a double play wrecked an Opening and in the sixth Dave SheS.11 made a horseshoe play which saved Ruth a wild throw that might lave tossed off the game.

Tyler was first with -none out when Flack bunted to Ruth. He fired blindly to second out of Scott's reach, but Shean Al backing up, caught the ball on the' 1)0und and threw himself forward in 7-bze to tag the bag with the ball ahead of Tyler. Pluck Ruth Out of babl no bea cons tomb Bt Fret 4 011 az law Bo 1 "-nab 1,41 124 1 di anal' serf 3211 111 uk I ared Hoed bases on th 111 1- aff lz trow In I ha le 16011 C.0; 2:5 ettP 1 -The Tao 1 It I Ilalt 01111C -0 SI lew Val I 1)1e2 ud 4111 Start rot. Ru an tl Ina Triel It'll for a and till It 4 et to 1 to 4 1 Otco 111 i rettr on I yen la ita 'hel nvi havi Dun 3etC 'WU 1)04 aho WOMEN ENLIST FOR RACE MEET nw 1 riA JOE DAVIS BY WALTER ECKERSALL. John L.

Barchard, chairman of the athletic committee of Chicago Athletic association, which will conduct the National A. A. U. outdoor track and field championships at Great Lakes Naval Training station Sept. 20, 21.

and 23, yesterday received word from Washington that athletes who wish to take part in the championships 'must receive furloughs from their station or camp commanders. It had been thought an order for furloughs from heads of the army and navy departments was necessary. Before the word from Washington commanders of camps where the best athletes are located already had given their consent to grant furloughs If authorized by Washington. Ask Athletes to Come Early. Telegrams and letters were sent out on receipt of the news, so the advance guard of service athletes is expected to arrive in Chicago this week to finish training.

Lieut. Jo Loomis of Camp Custer, will lead the vanguard of well known athletes. Lieut. Loomis will start on his twoweeks furlough Saturday night and will complete training on Stagg field. Joe Stout Coming front Texas.

Joe Stout, who is in aviation service and stationed at Carruthers field, Fort Worth, has sent word he will be in Chicago Friday. Joe Is the former University of Chicago one and two miler who won both events in the west- ern indoor conference. The Pelham Bay commander has granted leave for a team of fourteen men. TY AND MATTY IN REAL WAR WORK FIRST INNING. ChicagoFlack singled sharply to right.

Hol 'ocher lined to Scott and Flack darted back to first base safe-I ly. Agnew picked Flack off first I base. Mann fouled to McInnis. One hit. BostonHooper filed to Flack.

Sheen hit the left field fence for two bases. Strunk fanned on a low curve. Whiteman-few to Flack. One hit. ChicagoPaskert out, Ruth to Mein-Dig.

Scott threw out Morkle'at first Pick- beat an infield hit to Thomas. Deal singled pest Thomas, Pick going to second. Killefer forced Pick at third. Scott to Thomas. Two hits.

1 BostonMcInnis Vied to Hollochero Pick made a pretty one hand stop of Ruth's grounder and got himet first. Deal threw out Scott THIRD INNING. ChicagoTyler walked. Flack forced Tyler at second. Hollocher grounded to McInnis unassisted.

Flack going to second. Ruth picked Flack off second. Boston--Thomas popped to Hollocher. Agnew flied out. Hooper out, Merkle to Tyler.

FOCR1111 INNING. 1 1 Chicago--Thomas threw out Mann at first Scott robbed Paskert of a hit on the dead run and made a sharp peg to first. Merkle out to White-man-BostonShesit walked. Strunk few out to Paskert Sheen stole second on a short passed ball. Whiteman walked.

McInnis forced Shean at third, Tyler to Deal. Whiteman took second and McInnis first on the play. Ruth tripled to right center. Whiteman and McInnis scoring. Scott few to Paskert Two runs.

One hit. FIFTII DINING. ChicagoPick popped safely over Ruth's head. Deal flied to Hooper. Killefer hit into a double play.

Ruth to Scott to McInnis. One hit. I3ostonTyler retired Thomas at first. Deal threw out Agnew. Hooper flied to Flack; I ChicagoTyler walked.

Flack forced Tyler at second, Ruth to Shean. Shean threw out Hollocher at first, Flack going to second. Thomas threw out Mann at first BostonDeal retired Shean at first Pick tossed out Strunk at first. Tyler retired Whiteman. SEVENTH Eszszmo.

ChicagoScott threw- out Paskert Merkle walked. Zeider, batting for Pick. walked-, O'Farrell, batting for Deal, bit Into': a' double play, Scott to Shean to McInnis. BostonZeider went to third for the and Wortman to second in of Pick. McInnis singled to owlet Ruth sacrificed.

Zeider to Tyler took Scott's grounder and to Zeider, who touched out McInnis on the line, Scott reaching first. Thomas skied to Wortman. One hit. EIGHTH INNING. ChicagoKillefer walked.

Hendrix, batting for Tyler, singled to left, Killefer going to second. Killefer went to third on a wild pitch and Hendrix to second. McInnis retired Flack. McCabe ran for Hendrix. Killefer scored while Shean was throwing out Hollocher, McCabe taking third.

McCabe scored on Mann's single to left. Thomas threw out Paskert at first Two runs. Two hits. BostonDouglas pitching for Chicago. Schang, batting for Agnew.

singled and went to second on a short passed ball. Hooper sacrificed and when Douglas threw wild past Merkle Schang scored and Hooper reached second. Shean flied to Mann. Strunk flew out to Paskert Zeider threw out Whiteman. One run.

One hit. NINTH INNING. ChicagoSchang catching fOr Boston. Blerkle singled over second. Zeider walked.

Ruth went to left field in place of Whiteman and Bush went to the slab. McInnis took Wortman's attempted sacrifice and forced Merkle, othyr runners advancing. Barber, batting for Killefer, hit into a double play. Scott to Shean to McInfs. One hit.

AMATEURS FORM GRIDIRON LEAGUEt! The, Chicago Amateur Football league was launched at a meeting at! the WindsonClifton last nIght. Rules go4rn1ng tM autumn schedule will be drawn at meetings on succeenive Monday nights. The scope of the league is expected to be thirty or forty teams with a suggested weight limit of 135 pounds. The players will be junior athletes, around the 18 year mark, which is the new draft age minimum. The temporary oMcers chosen were T.

Douglas, president; L. Grigsby, vice president; and Charles Rehteld, Mrs. Fred L. Sholtus, chairman of the women's committee for the Liberty Jockey club race meeting at Libertyville Sept. 20-Oct 12, authorized by the state of defense to collect money for war funds, has received numerous 'volunteers to assist in the sale of tickets.

The women's committee will meet tomorrow at the Jockey club headivartern in the Palmer house. Among those who have volunteered are the Misses Lily Rutledge. Dorothy Pratt, Claire Gavin, Thelma Onstott, Helen Loring, Gladys Moulton, Bessie Dunbaugh, Edna Swarthschild, Ruth Hart, man, and Helen Beet Tickets are being printed and will be on sale in the loop, Si for men and 50 cents for women. At the track the tickets will cost 50 per cent more. Manager Peters is trying to secure the services of Martin Nathanson as racing secretary.

i Washington, D. Sept. Ty Cobb, Christy Mathewson. Branch Rickey, Percy Haughton, and other men prominent in the sporting world have not been handed soft bombproof jobs in their appointment as officers in the chemical department of the war was made known by Maj. Gen.

William L. Sibert, director of the U. S. chemical service, in answer to a pointed question regarding the duties of such officers. "Our troops, that is, the gas troops, are not chemists, nor are the officers that go with those divisions," said the general.

Those officers teach the men how to use the gas masks and stay with them through the "It was for work of this kind that those men were taken. They were not taken because they are baseball players; we simply wanted to get strong, robust fellows that have good average common sense, and these men wanted to come In, and we took them. They will go over In the gas troops all gas officers." In the offensive end of the gas service the gas troops carry out cloud attacks, operating the projectors or light mortars that throw shells filled with gas. So it looks as If the famous baseball men will be right at the front administering gas to the enemy. pHIL GAUDIN Onwentsla profes atonal, was rejected by the army viarnftlIng board yesterday on account of deafness.

He was turned down by the British authorities before going to Lake Forest a Thomas E. Wilson have received two golf cape made by Injured British soldiers who by reason of their Injuries have had to change their vocations. The names of the soldiers are attached to the caps. a a Walter J. Travis writes that the Idea of playing golf courses both ways is not original with Jack Croke, the Ex.

moor professional, who-ii-ecently expressed the belief that many.00tzrses would be reconstructed In this manner. Mr. Travis laid out a course for the war department at East Potomac park, Washington, over year ago, and recently he planned a private course at Westbury. L. which embodies this feature.

Ile also has made a similaz suggestion to the golf committee of the country club of Brookline, which Is now under consideration. a a Jim Lawson, yho has been professional at the Lakewood Country club of Dallas, has returned to Chicago and, after visit to Buffalo. Is planning to join the CAadian army. Bob MacDonald, Intl. Hill proffissional.

Is planning to enter an officers' training camp. a The two day tournament at Hinsdale will start tomorrow. It is open to champions and runners-up at all local clubs in 1917. while a Series of flight events has been arranged for other entrants. The Interchamplonship event Is open to both men and women and will be at thirty-six holes mdal play.

LIEUT. KENNEDY, IF YOU PLEASE! Sweitzer Cup Committee Wrestles with Protests Lincoln Park Mo tdr Boats Idle on Gas less Sundays Pair lotimm wax pronounced by mem berg of the Motor Boat Club of Len-coin Paiik during the two gutless Over 250 boats were lying in the harbor with the lake beckoning; but not a propeller turned either day. AT THE BILLIARD ROOMS. Angie Mee therr started regular firsetke tor his coming three cushion championship motel' with Charles Otis of Ifew York. playing twol 80 point gam os with Bob Cannefaz at Monroe street room Mot night.

Gus' Copulas. who played last season for Pitts- burgh in the Interstate league. bee joined the lifusney forme. Dave McAndleat. the eel amateur.

who Dumbed well up in the amateur championablii at Detroit. averaged 48 1-6 in a 250 point game at Leffingwella Bie high run was 127. unfinished. Hereafter It is Lieut. John Kennedy, and not Ensign John Kennedy.

The man who has charge of boxing at Great Lakes Naval Training station wore his extra half stripe yesterday In Grant Park, where he la In command of 800 bluejackets, who take part in the sham battle. Lieut. Kennedy recently received the higher rating from Washington. ORLD SERIES NOTES al rt After a wild night of protesting the committee In charge of the Sweitzer cup series deferred announcing the schedule for Sunday until tonight, when a special meeting will be held at 39 West Adams street. Protests by Roseland Eclipse and Magnets on their defeats Sunday by the Normals and Ciceros led to the fuss.

In the junior division four games were listed in the competition for the' Tearney trophies, as follows: Vincent A. C. Y. Pulaski'. Thirteenth street and Cicero: Senators vs.

Schuette Jrs, be Paul field; Garnet S. C. vs. 'Wilcox A. Portage park; Romeo Midgets vs.

Republicans. Polotia park. covered the bag and be couldn't. Schang moored and Hooper reached second, where he was stranded. Itt spite of that tough break the Cubs rallied gallantly in the ninth.

Cubs gallantly in the ninth. Road Men in Charge of Joe Honieland's Funercd WOUNDED YANKS SEE BOSTON WIN ILLINOIS A. C. LACILOSSS tnAntmoNot. The Illinois Athletic dub defeated thee Calumets for the lacrosse ehamulonshil, et! Chicago after a bard fought and evenly eon-.

eine(' game. 6 to 6. West. crmaney Neely were the I. A.

C. stare. Riot Schalk Signs to Catch for Logan Square Semi-pros Ruth wabbled in the seventh and! Aye two bases on balls. but again his Merkle anestled a single to center and play That was' when Mitchell wa4 ort came to his rescue with a dou- 1 k. That ended Babe's work for the 1 Zelder worked Ruth for his second narted weakening his defense by send- day.

1 Bush took the slab and Wortman Jig Zeider to bat for Pick and OT'ar-! laid down a bunt in front of the slab. for Deal, the use of lacInnis dashed in ahead of Bush and fired the ball to third in time to force Merkle killing the sacrifice and also I chic. 's 4 go BWell chance to cop the e. gam W12II AIWA to bat for Killefer Barber was rent to bat for Killefer Aaltu; nal Jig Joe Homeland, one time prominent local featherweight boxer. died In the municipal tuberculosis hospital Sunday night.

after being ill three months. Be was 29 years old and lived at 1124 South Sangamon street with his father. a brother. and a sister. Joe worked on the Chicago and Oak Park Elevated road for several years.

Members of his union will take charge of the funeral tomorrow morning from the residence. Burial at Mount Catcher Bay Schalk of the White Sox, now employed by the Great Western Smelting company at Forty-first and Wallace streets', has signed to catch for the Logan Squares, according to Manager Billy Niesem Schalk will be a battery mate of Joe Benz, who also has found an essential occupation- MY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.) Boston, Sept. Among the spectators at the world's series today were a number of wounded American soldiers and sailors. Invalided from the war, who are being oared for at the city hospital. There were eighty-seven in the hospital who wanted to see the game, but the doctors permitted only half of them to attend.

The men were transported to Fen-way park in autos and watched the fray carefully wrapped In blankets. The crowd rose and cheered them as they went to their allotted reserved seats. After the game a large section of the fans escorted them to their autos and then cheered them as they were driven away. JOE WELLTNO DEPEATE WALLACE. jersey Citg.

lq. Sept. 9Jos Welling Of Chicago outpointed Eddie Wailers of 3rooklyn in an eight round boring match tonight. woliteg weighed 13 8 rounds and Wallowa 134. 1 slapped a bounder to Scott, who I started a lightning double play, fin- ished brilliantly by Shean and McInnis, 1 and the game was over.

Say Tyler Made 1listake. The majority of the folks who saw the battle blamed DOU fatal for Its loss, I but almost unanimouely the critics who are familiar with American league games, and that includes Manager Rowland of the White Sox, who Is I player-authoring on this series. agreed A. A A.A.... morll pn I player-autmn .15 mistake when rttpletl ortman on second base.

nilitary Cubs pressed so hard in the west that they knotted the score. nrit Zefer worked Ruth for a pass. Then i7Stw who was warming up. was in to bat for Tyler. and singled wits 4 to center.

While Flack was Net to sacrifice a wild pitch let Cub runners to third and second. -WI hit a bounder to McInnis. who Enive. 4 Knitter on third. while he tagged eye' edit Eid boat- i-TY overlooked the fact that Henings ber no almost to third on the play ,1 Lich tepid have been doubled up easily les Pt! be got back to second or we La bluo' 71! eterild have tied the score.

MeGyaose wae put on to rim for Root lr1 after that. Hollocher grounded eat. 11 scoring Killefer. and Mann sis a timely single to left, driving A. tt.

oorte McCabe with the tying run. 41441 rolltd out ts. lad Tickling and Bad Luck. Ittoulaa was sent to the slab in the compelling 6 rtman on second base. The Cube pressed so hard in the that they knotted the score.

-a worked Ruth for a pass. Then endrit, who was warmth kc um wa 4143ndrit, who was warming up, was au.e41 In to bat for Tyler. and singled :421 to center. While Flack was 42: to 'sacrifice a wild pitch let Fut, runners to third and second. 'ack hit a bounder to McInnis, who Ezeter on third, while he tagged mit overlooked the fact that Hen '4-11 ma almost to third on the play ad could have been doubled up easily 211011, be Irot back to second.

or we; trotad have tied the score. Mc. was out on tn rim for Hen- I ....441 Was tiz put on to rim for Hen- :0 that- Hollocher grounded scoring Killefer. and Mann Zlecl a timely single to left. driving McCabe with the tying run.

"-uert rolltd out Bad Fiehling and Bad Luck. rleaglaa was sent to the slab in the ralitarl I 1g est, Ate Sdi 17Stli'ds' a 0 tal nt ot Nell' IrT CAP1: Enreli le! eye' A gs bo' tri a er mg lc )0 to- 1 it SI 1) lo, La btu. Ta Gro0 1 Root tl, en. Boston, Sept. Same teams here tomorro.

One more game may wind up the series, but the Cubs still think they can win three straight Scott had a busy day, while Hollocher had almost nothing to do except get under 'a pair of pop flies. President Johnson of the Ainerican league and Messrs. Weeghman and Wrigley. stockholders of the Cubs, reached town just before the game. I IPick made a pretty one handed stop and throw which stole a hit from Ruth in the second inning.

Deal tied it with I a similar play off a nasty bounder from Shean in the sixth. The Boston rooters gave Tyler a glad hand when he came to bat for the first time in the third inning, and some of them were rooting for him as long as be stayed in the game. Manager Mitchell probably will send Jim Vaughn to the slab tomorrow to stave off a fourth defeat. while Manager Barrow is hesitating between Mays and Jones. He can afford to gamble now with only one game to win.

McInnis dug up many bad throws from his infielders during the game and shone particularly in the way he completed the three double -plays which did so much to defeat the Cubs. All three of the relay throws were rotten, but McInnis got them. Otto Knab and Heine Wagner, coaches of the competing teams. responded to the national commission's demand for explanations of their ac1 tions in the game in Chicago by written statements today. Both disclaimed intent to injure baseball and urged the excitement of the game as an alibi for their set-to under the grand stand at Comiskey park.

'91' 'There. 's -7, 7 aDout ther2 .1111:411111.. You'll like. 9. I .1 JA.Alt.:: a 'I'! I.

1 mast I wentvica 7 00 IOA a C-irter i fr ir165- i a 1. 11 greytt 0 0, a LT. I 1 1 1 4 J. B. Orr, Newfoundland, Most Traveled Series Fan BASEBALL FOR SUNDAY.

CHICAGO LEAGUE. Garden City st Loran Sonars Stars and Third Regiment, Great Lakes. Garden City park. Joliet and American Giants at Behar Linea park (two Great Lakes at Rock INTERCITY LEAGUE Gary and Haskell Barkers at Michigan city: Union Giants at Joheta Traeger Colt. at Mar-woad; Whalen Cubs at Des Plaines; Crescents at North Chimed: White Bock St Ro thane: Prystalski Stars and Speed Boys at Jackson park; Polish Americana at Elgin, Massachusetts Governor Takes Day Off to See Game OEM ENINAY A SMART LION STYLe WITH PLENTY OF TIE SLOE SPACE lett handed.

opened filled the bases with two men out. i that Tyler made a fatal I he tried to sneak a fast ball over On Ruth in the fourth inning instead of trYing to make him swing at a curve aimed to break outside the plate. For Ruth can hit speed. and in a 1 pinch is likely to swing at anything that looks as if it were Coming over. ZA half 4ind Barrow countered by "'And even if he did not bite on a curve Illa ats for Agnew, because 14 Nulaaa a with a single.

Pitching outside the plate it would have merely Douglas crossed Killefer ROBSON WINS PHILADELPHIA GM, rt ine ban lot its, gOt away far enough to Philadelphia F. Sept. Specia1.1--A1- ta to seconl. Hooper he ehowed be could hit when he want'ed to. Tommy Robson, Boston welter- fnplte 4 bunt toward third and Doug- weight.

did not make much of an sion Oil the fans in his six round bout ST. Ion i against Johnny Wolgast of Lancaster. al- though be clearly was entitled to the de- claim. mill vraa the windUD ea OlImPla Boston, Sept. A COnSp4ett0118 figure at this series is John B.

On of who has not missed a world's series since 1906, when he saw the White Sox trim the Cubs. Mr. Orr traveled 700 miles by narrowgauge railroad to St. Johns, N. then 2,500 miles to get to Chicago to see the games there, and then over 1,000 miles to Boston to watch the finish of this series.

His pet diversion is the world's series, and he has spent his annual vacation watching the a grames for the last twelve years. Boston. Sept. Gov. McCall of Massachusetts closed his offices at the state house On Beacon hill and told the reporters he was going to the ball game and that his staff was excused for the day for the same purpose.

1 I otdff, LI OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA 1011.1rgelleaPiT 0011AA 04 aa fon oi ars alljggittli high to first- Merkle Prob- have jumped high enough ru4 down the ball. but Wortraan thlroogleduld high to first. merkle pro, It 11.0, nave jumped high enough ws'a ClOntri the hall but WortMS.12.