Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

I 4 YOH FINALLY SUBDUES 111ED SOX 1111 FIVE 11118 I mirn prn sox IUULO Ittt; TEl FIVE IIIIS yAuoini StIODUES Illiiii F1 fT Pb my-ly sztN ococA NAN BACK ACIAAJ tM-Ni VICTORY FIGURES bARt4N Netz tolE ANIUt-HtR. trZuARREL I 7A NEMER. Cz CY OINk0 FIc4t-fr VI rr N(Ou Ak LIVE THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WE DNESDAY. SEPTF 11. VIVI.

VIE.D NEVE-E. AR(AumEtir DII)Nry picK 014 MEW 1141.1-0-1TIME THE AT PICK ON NOU SA7 Ve NENE Ftcmy IN Quiz 'et) WARY- tAN sAy moRe MEAN 1-1-11Nic-s ANN T-oimE---r YHErA icic R. rHAN ANX ONE rtiAT E-vER LtvED. A' tkiler CombN LIVE wri4 pp IT GOLFERS TIE Indian Hill and Onwentsia Women Equal in Team Match Event for Cup. AGAIN.

Cic: WELL NetY(CEto 1 Vr PRn E--4 1AI ELL. AIN Aiy RS WHEN NNE WE NI- CHtmtmg ALITHE-rime DOLLA -'N WE I W144 DIDN'YXOUStAT IN ERE TN i YOU LI kIECI rr acL, 1 You NO.riCE I DIDN'T; 13E44 (-- YOU COME 1:1) 1 KO ANN INEktwA cINE pA(gINC YOuAr tf4AbV REsr TELUNCT I HAD A HEART BROKEN WIFE piNINCI, AwAT.FOR EtTER SIGN, 3 I I vg-- IIS.CRAPS FEATURE. ''STUDENT CORPS 1 ATHLETIC GAMES 5,000 See Fort Sheridan Events Marking Close of Encampment. I I THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTElkIBER 11.

VIVI. sir 1 11. BS GPA U. 1 V43 OF DOI LA it J. SIGN.

3 Tio). 0 4................0..1 I 101111FINALLY.1- 1 THE GUMPS--THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN my-ly sEtN PICK ON NOU- SM- To NAN i bARI-IN VIEID NEvez. WELL I NOY(C-t- 6-itti- 1 soRAps FEATugE STUDENT CORPS BM-KM-IA-it-1 Lt--r Netz I-IANE AN v't titleR 14'1'145 f' Ftc7HT ill (1L3R oNAE.141pirt4c1EINR ritkvE ANturm e.R. AR(AumEtir (Co i Ar(19- LIVES Tt-tAT 'Yet) IlittiteT tsi I AT Aiy YOu LI 5.ED IT ao. tHAbV REST TELLINCI XOLI Nt0t) HAD A i trZuARREL ip (00 I pi ()NI, int ATHLETIC GAMES bibNsy pi cik HEART IsizoKEN INIFE- Ft tv-a- 014 ME 0 PININLI- AWAN.FOR VIrtH Xou ANI A1-1-0-1TIME 111A-t E-VER LtveD BAcIc Qs ElItiER A' tkiler Couthwr ALL TH Time S' Lotqcv i LivE wrri4 ti 4 LIVE II 1 5,000 See Fort Sheridan I 1 low e.w.-- -0 $1 Events Marking Close A of Encampment.

4 1 sato 4, 44.41 111' i- I A '''1 14414 '1110 eet2 I i 04 14) ,,,1110 't i W4 11011 4 A 4. 1 4 lel 4 cr'fx I tVlitY te, 141" WA' 1,1 11111 11 0, 1.... 41 "4111 Mita MAMA -4-It I'--'- --------0' VICTORY 111 FIGURES 1 GOLFERS. TIE Indian Hill and Onwentsia Women Equal in Team Match Event for Cup. it 11 1 1 I under the 1 Without Practice, Due to Coin Wrangle, Teams Play Great Game.

)ut Practice, Due to Wrangle, Teams lay Great Game. Without Pra Colnifiran Play Gre Woridts Series Receipts I Idts Series Receipts I Woricits Ser I 1. I lig, official attendance and receipts for ta I i I jt pane of the world 's eerie were Nil sttenclAneo 24,594 reedy 1 iimadseire.g sham 1 CUBS' 'SECOND VII hi, i Stare. elb woe we 1 TOTALS TOR FINE hild ittsedanne, 113,245 anotoo. Tea celpte 77--A18 A sum BB 88 88 PG A 11 re note share Eteur 691527.70 1 ElaCk Dia club's hare 37.158.93 00 se.

82 8012010 33101250 s2 commission' share 15,982.40 Ti the ant five games laot Year the attend- 1 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 8 0 .0 2 3Ierkle 3 0 1.1 1 0 011 0 witil was 152,785 end the rerelots I 4A.2 13....4011000430 CUBS'' SECOND i 4 Lehi attendance end receipts for the Of the world 's eerie worst mclAsice 24-891, otos 1 on's share 8,106.90 cuBsg, SECOND te OTALS TO1 FINE GAMMS. 113,245 CHICAGO. 4160.1r24-00 An anarralla 81(08 PO A it Idlers (tour 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 8r15895 I NIL 3 2 331013 5 0 The official attendee game of the wor pial attendance Teal isstelmion's share tack elutes TOTALS TOR nild Tosal receipts isAycce share (tour filch club's share Commission's share Is the first five gam secs was 152,783 end JANGLE OVER MONEY RETARDS DAME HOUR; MEANS SERIES' KNELL aitri JANGLE OVER MONEY RETARDS DAME HOUR1 i um 011 EXPERTS DIFFER ON RESERVE STOCK AND gOASCESS' DAYS OIL EXPERTS DIFFER ON RESERVE STOCK nosToN. BUTBM-Iiingnir-21 Ilooper, CO .1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Sheam I 01 1 0.1 0 3 2 0 Strunk; cf. 0 1-'2 0 0 0 4 0 0 3:6 1 0 0 .1 2., 0 -31cInnia, 30 0 0 00 0 9 00 Scott, 0 0 0 00 0- 1 4 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 110 1 0 00 .0 0 0 1 0 0 JOneSp 1)- 10 0 0 't 0 0 3.

3 0 31.1lier.....1000-000000 0 nosTom, BLITBMTignrigfill Hooper, cott000too Shona MIL-- 11 0 1 1 II 1 0 it BY I E. SANBORN. egfhn.oer, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 FA)ston, Sept. 10.ESpeciall 4.000000030 42 111,2 T17 nf Ilea BY I. E.

PA)ston, S( sinister 1 tilli. WM. OIMID 1 BY WALTER ECKERSALL With 5,000 interested spectators crowded on the field. final athletio eon-tests of the students' army training corps at Fort Sheridan were held 3resterday. These events were featured by boxing bouts to determine camp championships in the various classes and brought out some of the best milling seen In the vicinity of Chicago this year.

Although It took stria rounds to dotermine winners in two bouts battle between Stalwart of the Eighth Ilonapany and Spurgan of the Sixth corn- pany was the best exhibition. Stewart, a student at Marietta oollege, Ohio, won the referee's decision over his opponent at the end of three rousing rounds. Grenade and Bayonet Drills. Before the boxiiig contests students representing 300 universities and colleges in the central west and south gave demonstrations of grenade throwing, bayonet drills, close order formation drills, and trench warfare. The collegians showed themselves to be adept pupils of warfare tactics after the two months' course.

Another event which attracted Interest was the cage ball contest for the camp championship between the Third and Fourtil battalions with fifty. players on each side. At the end of three five minute periods. Referee Wallace called the game a ti a as neither team had succeeded in batting the ball Into the net. Second Battalion 'Wins Tug.

The tug of war between the First and Second battalions resulted In an easy victory for the latter by ten feet. Each battalion was represented by thirty-six men. Col. R. McCormick.

who is corn- m. andant at Fort Sheridan; A. A. Stag. of the University of Chicago.

and Hug, Bezdek, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, recently appointed athletic director at Penn State tollege. were Interested spectators. BY WALTER ECKERSALLa 'With 5,000 Interested spectators crowded on the field. final athletio eon- tests of the students' army training pi at Fort Sheridan were held 3res- terday. These events were featured by boxing bouts to determine camp championships In the various classes and brought out some of the best mM- Ins seen in the vicinity of Chicago this year.

Although It took sit? rounds to do. termlne winners In two bouts bat- tie between Stewart of the Eighth sem- PanY sign which would have killed professional baseball in another year if the at bad not already done so, Chicago's cubs defeated Boston's Red Sox today in the fifth game of eternity's last world series by a score of 3 to 0, making it for the Hubmen to win another game to cop the long end of the. coin. which would dotal baseball in s2r bad not alread 3 7 9 5 1 1 27 13 0 I 0 5 8.1 1 0 27 13 0 Batted for Jones in nhlth. eHICAGO 0 0 1 0 rs0 0 0 2 0-3 BOSTON 0 0 0 6 9, o- oc) Two base Slrunk.

by Jones, 5. Double plays--31erkle-Hollocher; Ilo1loeingikrkk-31erklei 21: White Jones, 5. Double plays-31erkle-Hollocher; IlolloebeikPkk-31t3rido- 3 MT A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Boston. Sept.

10.ESpediallO The death knell of vrorld's series for all time was sounded today, when the fifth game of the contest between Cubs and -1 Red Sox for the coin contributed by the farts was held up for an hour while players, club owners and members of the National commission haggled over the division. With faros packing Fenway park aknost to capacity, the warring finan5- eters conducted their battle in the umpires' room beneath the stand, with Owners and scribes as witnesses. Players of the two teams, repro)- 1 vented by Leslie Mann of the Cubs and I Harry Hooper of the Red Sox, de-I mended a division of the players' pool which would insure them the maxik mum limit of $2,000 for the winners of the series and $1.400 per man for the losers, as was specified in the corn OTT A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Sept. The death knell of vrorld'e series for all time sounded today, when the fifth game of the contest between Cubs and Red Sox for the coin contributed by the fans was held up for an hour while players, club owners and members of the National commission haggled over the division.

With fans packing Fenway park aknost to capacity, the warring finan- ciers conducted their battle in the umpires' room beneath the stand, with and scribes as witnesses. Players of the two teams, repro- vented by Leslie Mann of the Cubs and Harry Hooper of the Red Sox, de- manded a division of the players' pool which would insure them the maxi- mum limit of 22,000 for the 'winners of the aeries and $1,400 per man for the losers, as was specified in the ile contest was held for more i man-Sheam UmpiresO'Day behind plate, Iiildebrand, Mem. and Owens Trt i flan an hour by a strike of the play- bases. DETAIL OF FIFTH GAME aptut. 1' aters PlAsi ligetittr MOSTLY NEWS.

IKEREI is little change in general fishing conditions. The promised Improvement In nearby lakes I did not materialize, but near-horns river fishing continues good. Some nice catches have been made in the Kankakee, the Fox, and the upper St. Joe. Fishing is also said to be good on the Pigeon above White Pigeon, Mich.

The upper Mississippi fell off a little last week, judging from reports corning In the last day or so. Citatt, Heetfield. and Stanley took the honors at the casting tourney of the Illinois Casting club last Mrs. Doyle won the ladies' event with a score of 98.7 and five perfects. Ed Town, T.

Nordholm. and Lingenfeiter coOped at the Anglers club casting. The Anglers club has loaned two members to Uncle Sam, Kleinfelt going to Camp Dodge and Dr. Plice to Georgia. Bill Hercock of the Illinois Casting club landed a bass weighing five and three-quarters pounds at Liberty (formerly Kaiser) lake, in the Corey chain, Michigan.

Bill Jamison was in the Twin Cities on business last week. While there he snooked up to the Snake river and snuk out some nice bass. He also got some in the upper Mississippi at Minneiska. Somehow the southern Wisconsin lakes are not up to their usual September standard. But few pike have been taken at Delevan, while bass at Geneva have responded only' to worms and grasshoppers.

In spite of threats by the government, hunters have been shooting darks. There is said to be a merry bombardment going on down on the 'Illinois, and we have been Informed that the teal have all been cleaned out of' theiLltot lake With only two statesIllinois and Missourito I watch. one would think that the federal wardens would do something to earn 1 their salaries and to protect the Interests of law abiding sportsmen. The legal season on waterfowl and shore birds opens in the middle west states Aext Monday. LARRy OM MOSTLY NEWS.

rrinErtn is little change in general INDIAN TIM 'and Onwentsis. golfers each scored 55 points in the fourth of the series of team matches for the cup donated by Mrs. Hathaway Watson, played yesterday at the On-Boston. wentsia course. Glen view counted 26, Skokie 22, and Exmoor 21.

Miss Elizabeth the foung star, led the individual scores In- dian Hill with 91 Miss Ernestine Pearce of Skokie getting 94; Miss Dorothy Klotz. 95; Miss Edith Cummings. 97, and Mrs. Mason E. Phelps of Onwentsia, 99.

Indian Hill leads with a total of 219, Onwentsia having 178; Glen View, 126; Exmoor, 100, and Skokie, 97. Scores were as follows: Indian 11111Miss Mots. 10: Miss D. mots, 11; Mrs. M.

P. NOYEM 7: P. O'Brien. Mrs. SW: Mrs.

G. B. For-Owners 8. OnwentsiaXiss E. Cummings.

714: Mris. M. E. Phelps, 94; Jesse Spalding. 12; Mrs.

E. Cudahy. 12; Mrs. IL Galt. 10.

3111...: Misit Ili. IT: charles. was R. K1ma4. mho M.

Knapp. 11. SkokieMiss E. Pearce, 7: Mrs. 1.

L. cora-Is'oged. 6: Mrs. B. C.

Hardenbrook. 44: Mrs. la ti Mrs. G. Sibley Miss Mo- mission's arrapgement last wiater be- Gauze.

4. fore the ravages of the war had im- ExmoorMrs. C. G. Alexander, 414; Mrs.

R. C. Vila. Mrs. .1.

H. Harmon. 4: Mrs. pressed themselves on the baseball pro- G. Burrage.

5: Miss Towner, bins. motors. G. V. Dickinson.

2. Refuse to Go on Field. Members of the national commis- NOTES FOR GOLFERS. sioin first offered to give the striking Play in the interchampionship event at morn- tehhi players a reply tonight after the game, but the players would not agree to and runners up at the local clubs in 1017,, that They demanded a definite re- it was extanded to include any player moo. SpOnse before todars game and.

re- dated or the thwaes-club toes 177 S. G. fused to don their uniforms until the The monthly to ament -of the Chicago matter- was settled. The commission- Dental Golf club scheduled for today at eis and club' owners stood pat. After Windsor includes the Anal' for the Frame an hour of wrangling the players gave co and Ritztecrs adndj thili second round for the In.

announcing that they dld so only Members of the Women' 's Western Golf as-for the good of basebalL on account of ociation will compete in an open event at the disappointment that would be in- the North Shore Golf dub Friday. fileted on the crowd, which had gathered in the park while they were scrap- I ping with the club owners and commis- MN c't Il irr" A AT Pr Al AT 7 ExmoorMrs. C. G. Alexander, 1136; 1rs11.

C. Arnim. 1: Hrs. J. H.

Harmon. 4: Ars. G. Burrage. 5: Miss Towner.

4: Hrs. G. V. Dickinson. 2.

NOTES FOR GOLFERS. Play in the interchampionship event at the blinsdale Golf club will start this morning. -Originally planned for the champions and runners up at the local clubs in 1917. it was extdided to include any player moo. dated with a-club belongtng to the U.

S. G. A. or the Western Golf The monthly tournament of the Chicago Dental Golf club scheduled for today at Windsor includes the finals for the Frame and Ross cups and the second round for the Consolidated and Just1 cups. Members of the Worten's Western Golf association will compete in an open event at the North Shore Golf dub Friday; IMICHIGAN TENNIS FIRST LNNING; into a double play, Hollocher to Pick ChicagoFlack walked.

Hollocher to Merk le. One hit. singled to center, Flack going to SVC ESZNENG. Mann sacrificed. Jones to 1 ChicagoHolloclier singled to center.

Shean. Flack going to third and Hol- Mann flied out to Strunk. Paskert 'ocher to second. Paskert flied to walked. Merkle singled to left.

but Whiteman, who threw to Sheen, Hollocher was caught at the plate, doubling Hollocher. One hit. Whitenaan to Agnew. Paskers BostonHooper singled. Sheart sac- 1 reached third and Merlle rifted.

Vaughn to Pick. Strunk to Strunk. 'rwo hits. struck out. Flack captured White- BostonJones sled to Paskert So did mares long foul fly.

One hit. Hooper. Vaughn tossed out Shean. SECOND ENNEctl. SLVENTII ENNING.

ChicagoMarkle Walked. Pick ground- ChicagoDeal struck out KMefer am, C. Ebw. A. WV ii.AILMo struck out.

Flack captured White- BostonJones lie to Paskert So did mares long foul fly One hit. Hooper. Vaughn tossed out Shean. SECOND ENNEcti. SLVENTII ENNING.

ChicagoMerkle Walked. Pick ground- ChicagoDeal struck out. KMefer BY SHEPARD BUTLER; Why is a gasless Sunday?" la getting to be as puzzling a question as How old is Ann?" It seems to be a case where the doctors disagree. With one or two exceptions authorities among the oil men have been insisting during the summer that the United States has plenty of gasoline for both present and future needs. It was repeated assertions to this effect, It is said, that led to the senate resolution of Monday calling on the fuel administration for data on the subject.

1 But on the heels of this action there was Issued in New York yesterday a statement diametrically opposed to the 1 plenty of gas theory. This came not from the Standard Oil company, which has been charged with trying to create the impression of a shortage, but from H. F. Sinclair, president of one of the largest of the so-called independent concerns and member of the national petroleum war service committee. Big Decrease in Reserve.

German propaganda" is Mr. Sin-' clair's idea of the suspicion that garss Sundays are part of a scheme to justify high prices. It is to Germany's itnerest," he 1 said, to stir up discord in this try, especially if it may hamper one of the vital industries. The reserve supply of gasoline in the United States decreased more than 100,000.000 gallons in the three months from March 31 to June 30. Consumption of gasoline has exceeded production steadily since April, 1918, Small Supply on Hand.

-4. i Thi aparent daily consumption of Igasoline in June was 11,907,352 gallons. I At the indicated rate of consumption just thirty-five days' supply was on hand at that time. One month earlier there was thirty-nine days' reserve supply on hand, forty-nine days' supply on April 30, sixty-two days' supply on 1 March 31, and eighty-two days' supply on Feb. 28.

The heaviest drains on the gaso- i line reserve Supply normally come in 'August and September. In the face of such figures it would be dangerous to permit the reserve supplies to fall much below their present point." And there you are. Then Why Price Decrease? Inciaentally Chicago motorists are wondering why just at the time ot the gasless Sunday request, with its Implication of threatened shortage, both the Sinclair and Standard companies reduced the price of gasoline in this territory from 25 to 23 cents. Nobody seems to know. summary of BantarnwelFhtSrileirler.

That company. defeated Erelstein. Fifth comPani. 3 rounds. tettMcLean.

Math continual'. defeated Twelfth tompanY. Pointe. Lightweightinnald. Stith company.

de-Seated Flower. Thirtee Oth Doint2. rounds. WelteweightCoffey. Tourth companl.

lenooked min Anderson. Nineteenth cons- pany. 2 rounds. MiddlevredghtGoodnight. Innth companY.

defeated Byrnes. Twelfth Company. points. 3 rounds. Light beaVyweightIfoloombe.

Seventh company. defeated MeCormielt. Fourteenth corn-piny. points. 4 Ifsavyweirhtetowart.

company. defeated Spartan. Sixth company. Poinal. rounds.

stoners. era who demanded more money for 1 their world's series endeavors than 1 1 the national commission's rules al: 1 lotted therm I I The principal objection of the players was to the arrangement which aould give members of the teams I which finished second In both leagues almost as much coin as the losers in the world's series. Finally the Red Sox and Cubs gave in after the nathanal commission stood pat and gave them to understand they must play to-days game or get nothing at all out of I the series. Flay Whale of a Game. In spite of the wrangle over the pennies on the corpse's eyes, the two teams went out almost without prelim- I practice and played a whale of a game before a crowd of more than :4,000 folks.

Jim Vaughn finally came Into his own by achieving a victory after two 'previous hard luck defeats. He shut out the Red Sax with only five hits, and one of those -would have been an if the nationalicomraission would appoint an official scorer who knew baseball. Vaughan pitched a wonlierful game and was backed by sensational support which was absolutely perfect until two were out in'the last half of the ninth sinning. Then a fumble by Hollocher was recorded officially as base hit, probably because it did not figure in the result. Sam Jones Swatted 7 Times.

Earn Jones opposed Vaughn on the 00 and was hit for seven swats which were real ones, and was given 1 whirlwind support by his pals. He was unsteady at times, and his bases i on balls gave the Cubs the hole through which they palled the victory which kept Boston from claiming the world's pennant tonight' 1 Holloeher led in the swatting with three hits and a walk In four trips to the plate itnd registered two of Chil cace's three the two doubles 'whaled est by Mann and Faskert were 1 I i I the real bread winners. Defensively, Flack. Hollocher, and Mann Were the i Cub stars, and Whiteman and Scott 1 for the Tied Sot. 1 Swell Catch by Mt ck.

TI 1 I a ck stopped a Inning attack by swell catch of a foul fly. Hot for the Red Sot. Swell Catch by Flack. Flack stopped a flrit inning attack by by swell catch of a foul fly. 1 ers, who demanded more money for 1 1 I 1Y.

ed to Merkle going to lined to Jones. Vaughn struck out ond, Deal popped to Scott I BostonPick knocked down Struak's threw out Killefer, liner Emd- got his man. Whiteman BostonMcInnis flied to Pick. Hod singled-into hit into a lecher threw out Scott and Vaughn double play. Hollocher to Pick to repeated for Thomas.

Merkle. One hit. THIRD INNING. EIGHTH ENNING. ChicagoScott threw out 'Vaughn.

Flack walked. Hollocher Scott made a beautiful stop and got bunted down the third base line and Flack at first. Hollocher walked. beat it out --Flack going to second. Agnew tried to pick Hollocher off Mann Sheen, Flack and but he scooted safely toe sec- Hollocher biatia 'scored on a long Mann doubled to left, RolloCh- double to left center- by Paskert er scoring.

Scott threw out Paikert Markle struck out. Pick's grounder One run. One hit got away from Sheen, but he reel'!" BostonHollocher threw out Agnew. ered and threw to Agnew so Paskert Jones walked. Hooper fanned.

was run down, 8hean. to Agnew to Shean flied to Paskert Thomas to McInnis. Two runs. FOURTH INNING. Three hits.

BostonHollocher threw out Scott. ChicagoMerkle lined to Pick Merkle took Thomas' tall foul. popped to Thomas. Deal flied to Schang, batting for Agnew, struck Strunk. out BostonStrunk hit to right field for NINTH INNING.

two bases. Whiteman popped to Merkle. McInnis lined to Markle, ChicagoSchang catching for Boston. Scott threw. out Deal.

Jones 'threw who doubled Strunk off second, Holout Killefer. Vaughn struck out. locher taking the throw. One hit. Boston-A-Miller, batting for Jones, flied FIFTH DINING.

to Alann, who ran up a steep emChicagoHooper bankruentfell. down at the top. re short fly. Vaughn struck out. Sheen covered himself, and caught the bat went' behind second to get Flack's while sitting down.

Hollocher robbed grounder and got his man by Hooper of a hit after a hard run BostonMann gathered Scott's fly. Sheen got an infield Strunli Thomas singled to right. Agnew hit struck out. One hits 1 prisTING. Chicago Flack walked.

Hollocher bunted down tbe'third base line and beat it out --Flack going to second. Mann Dorytedr.to, Flack and Hollocher on a long double to left center- by Paskert Markle struck out- Pick's grounder got away from Shear'. but -he recov6 ered and threw to Agnew so Paskert was run down, 8heari to Agnew to Thomas Two runs. Three hits. BostonHollocher threw out Scott.

Merkle took Thomas' tall foul. Schang, tor. Agnew struck out- NINTH INNING. ChicagoSchang catching for Boston. Merk10 WOK Tnomas tall roul.

Schang. batting for Agnew, struck out. NINTH LNINING. ChicagoSchang catching for Boston. Scott threw.

out Deal. Jones threw Killefer. Vaughn struck out. RostonMiller, batting for Jones, fled to Mann, who ran up a steep bankruent. tell down at the top.

covered himself, and caught the ball while sitting down. Hollocher robbed Hooper of a hit after a hard run. Shean got an infield Strunk struck out. One hit. lilt alter a hard run.

in infield hit Strunk Dna hit Meantime the fans, wondering at the CHAMP ADVANCES delay, had given. a demonstration of their attitude toward baseball when a palr of wounded soldiers were borne I' BY-TWO DEFAULTS Into box treats on the shoulders of their Invalided comrades In arms. This was BY GEORGE SHAFFER. during the long wait while players and Walter Westbrook, Michigan state promoters were fighting for pennies. tennis champion and one of the fastest Ovation by Crowd.

young players in the ommtry, won two As the wounded men were borne to blgodless victories In the Illinois state GIVES $1,000 TO SERVICE SPORT tourney at Edgewater Beach yesterday by defaults. Today he 'will get his first test, playing R. W. Woods of Sherwood club at 3 o'clock. Westbrook is the outstanding player of the tournament, being the only out of town star of note.

Ile has a victory over Sam Half ly to his credit Local fans will be interested to see how the young Detroit champion: sizes up againit the local stars. the seats reserved for them the big crowd jumped to its feet, bared heads, and under the leadership of a fan down in front, gave three cheers for the boys who have been in the only that Tfiose cheers near-out I ly raised the roof off the Fenway plant. 1 They were echoed back from the em- 1 pavilions caul blitachers with a will re- i when the fans out there learned the I cause of them. the players 1 of the two teams imagined themselves heroes. A squad of mounted policemen came I on- the field half an hour after time heroes.

A squad of mounted policemen came on- the field half an hour after time To keep secure the beat athletes in the country for the National A. A. U. outdoor track and field championships at Great Lakes Naval Training station, Sept 20, 21, and 28, Warren Wright of thb Chicago Athletic association has donated $1,000 to defray the expenses of six athletes now In service camps. Chairman has authorised Physical Instructor Delaney to Invite these stare, whose xpenses win be paid by the club: Ctinton national Mgb lump champion.

stationed at Kelly geld. San Antonio. W. H. Mennix.

quarter miler. at Caine Zachary Taylor. Frank Shea. national 400 yard champion. in the ground achool at the Massachusetts Institute of Techne lorvt Joe Stout.

former University of Chicago middle distance runner, now at Carruthers held. Texas: and Howard Drew western conference sprints champion, stationed at a Western camp- 02 Wo 0,44 latg Motor-Car Record Slaaate Olt IrcalrEiTT tanzt 'BEARINGS $120 Nag Wins Purse of $4,750 in Grand Circuit -WORMS SERIES NOTES1 OMB AVERAGES In 1710111.WS SERIES YORLD'S SERIES Oelsne In Hard Match. Ed Oelsner had to light unexpectedly hard to beat Ed Fabrics, his Chicago Tennis cklb mate, in the third round, 4-6, 6-1, 7-6. Harry Weidner of Winnetka and Art Hubbell won de-1 The women players began their events. Miss Edith Scully winning a fast clash from Miss Dorothea Wahl, 6-4, 11-16, Sununary of rlAY Men's engine.

eisoond roundWalter Westbrook. Detroit. won by default from A. M. Miller.

Third roundRarry Weidner. Winnetka. defeated L. B. Walton.

6-0. 6-4: Arthur Hubbell defeated Georto O'Connell. 6-1. 6-2; Edward Oelener defeated E. H.

Fabrics. 4-6, 6-1. 7-6, Perry Segal defeated 3. P. Benson.

6-4. 6-7. 6-4. Women'', 'tingles, first roundMiss Edith Scully defeated Miss Dorothea Wahl, 6-4. 8-10, 6-1: Mrs.

Malcolm MacNeill defeated Ruth Eogelson, 021 Miss Katherine Waldo defeated Mni. Henry wiecta. 0-4 7-6- Syracuse, N. Sept. Lome, a brown gelding purchased two years ago for 2120 by Capt.

David' Shaw of Cleveland, 0.. wou the 210,000 I stake for 212 trotters at the state fair I today in two of three heats after one of the most sensational struggles In I the history of this eastern classic. The 1 winner's share of the purse was 24,150. 1 Prince bores. piloted by McDevitt.

won the first two heats in driving fin, In the third heat the gelding was pocketed at the half mile and Ante-guy, driven by Tom Murphy, raced into guy, driven by Tom Murphy, raced into for starting the game for the purpose of quelling any unruly who re-AVERAGES Rented the long delay, but their serv- Ices were not required. Announcement to Fans. Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald made the nouncement of the cause of the delay I after the players finally decided to 3rield1 and stated that the Red Sox and lips had agreed to compete only for the good of the game and the public. i When the players came on the field an hour late some of the fans started booing" them, but the majority 1331cheered the athletes and drowned out the "boos." HERE'S COMISH RULE ON SPLIT New York. Sept to New York, Sept to the boos." HERE'S COMISH RULE ON SPLIT JACK Dintrarr TO TIORT MORAN.

Reno. New, Sept Dempsey, claimant of the world's beawYwolght rbsinfolonship. will box ten rounds with Zack Moran at Moans Springs fisturdal night Moans Springs wee Jeffries' training quarters before th0 Johnson light. Hot-lecher partook of all three of the double plays which helped out of tough going. and Mann demonstrated that he is just as good a goat as puffy Lewis ever was by climbing the terrace back of left fled and catching a Ierrific fly from Miller's bat in the ninth inning a couple of feet from the 1 score board.

Whiteman broke up the initial attack of the Cubs in the first round by a running catch which stole a safe hit from.Paskert and resulted in a double play. It looked as if the Cubs were going lo li t( 1 -r, ti i a CUM. AB 11 TB BB SH SB Av. 16 1 ,4 4 3 0 0.250 17 2 4 6 1 2 1 .235 19 0 5 7 0 IL 0.263 0 '4 8 1 0 0 .211 15 1 4 4 4 0 067 15 2 6 7 '1 0 1 .400 15 0 3 3 0 10.200 15 2 9 2 0 0 .133 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 8 0 1 1 2 0 0 .333 0 0 0 0 0.000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.90 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .009 0 1 0 0 0 00.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 149 0 34 41 16 4 2 .2211 11 TB BB SH SB Av.

I. ,4 4 3 0 0 .250 2 4 6 1 2 1 .235 0 5 7 0 1 0 .263 a 1 0 0 2111 5 1 4 4 4 0 0 :12 6 2 6 7' "1 0 1 .4001 a 3 3 0 1 0 .2001" 9 2 0 0 00000.000 1 1200.333 0 0 .00 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 tom, 000000.009 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 34 41 18 4 2 128 1 the lead and maintained the advantage I to the wire. 1 r. Boston, Sept.

I Same teams here tomorrowperhaps. Hollocher stole a base cleanly in the third when Agnew tried to pick him off first base with a throw. Charley broke for second and landed safely while McInnis was trying to tag him riollochee an at first base, even the Red Sox rooters rikskn had to laugh. Merkle The crowd stood up and stretched rick in the home half of the fourth Ihlealtuerer: which has been Boston's lucky round vane in three of the previous four games Tyler played, but It did not wreck Vaughn's O'Farrell defense, although the fourth was the wortmell worst round be had all day. Zeitice 'Hendrix Corporal Tom Daly, formerly of the Barber White Sot and Cubs when he was a McCabe catch'er, was among the spectators root- tug for Chicago in spite of the fact' be Totals is a Bostonian.

Dayl is in the try and ready to go across when they send him. Boston fans gave Jim Vaughn a tiTsrPer hearty glad band an through the latter strunk half of the game, applauding him after he completed a blank inning McInnis against the Red Sox and then cheering tleott him when be came to bat each "l'inag Agnew His work on the slab compelled ap-; i Ruth Whether Or not the series will con- Bush tinue will not be known until toinor- Mar5 4 Jonas Hooper Shan Strunk Whiteman Mannts cote Thomas Agnes, Schaal; Ruth Bush Man. Flack Hollocher Mann Paskere Merkle rick Deal Knitter Vaughn Tyler O'Farrell Wortmaa Zeidev Hendrix Barber McCabe Douglas Tota1s SENIOR GOLFERS IN ANNUAL PLAY sAnAnt CARTOONIST WIVES ROM, Seaman Si. the goof whose antics In 74 the comic strip of the Great Lakes Bulletin have made Ws name a byword with the silors at the naval training has med. big appearance in book form.

Th cartoons bee" been compiled and published by Peres -A pun who Invented the comb 's gob." and 9 have been put on sale at ISO cents the book. (The Reilly its Britton company. publishers.) peare was newspaper cartoonist be ore pnlifftinr. --111 11 IT A Rye, N. Sept.

10.The fourteenth annual tournament of the Seniors' Golf association began over the Allawamls links today. The present contestants RED BOR. AB TB BB 0 4 4 2 16 1 8 3 ....19 1 2 5 0 .10 2 5 7 It 94 4 I 16 0 1 1.1 0 2 SOIL. TB BB 4 4 2 1 4 8 3 2 5 7 71 2 4 4 1 1 1 1 sig I -o 0' 1 A II (1 111 444,6 do, 14 11 eo." et. Noth "CAP 41PC AP I iV4 vP Cilvct CI 1 the official bulletin of the national comO Mine containing the rules and reguRED lotions of the world series of 11118 the SU SB Av.

players' share of the gate receipts was 1 0 -230 to be divided under the following rule: 1 1.230 The division of the players' pool. to-wit. 1 4 -rf SO per cent of the receipt of the first four 11 -0141games after the deduction of the allotment 1 0 10 per cent to the national commission. 1 .062 ehall be made In accordance with amended 00 0 a33iparagraph 2 of section 17 of the joint rules non and regulations for the conduct of the world as promulgated on Jan. 1918.

pro- ,1 sided that the aggregate amount equals or Aug' 1 ex ds cee $152894.48. Oil which baste the -000 Byred amounts of $2.000 for each member of the Irinninf team and 81.400 for each .000 player of the losing team was computed. 0 0 0 0 .000 If for any resaon the players fund for 000 00.000 1918 'hall be lees than $182.894.48 the re, spertive share of the players participating 87 85 11 6 8 .188 shall be scaled in the proportion and to the extent of the decrease in the eggregate play-I ens' revenue of 1918 a comnared with 1917. 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0.000 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 MI E---. Eri tzl 5 E- 1 a -4 1 F- iz 1 i i 75- :5.

5 5 i 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 IL 4 4 0 0 50-18010 9 0 0 0 .1 0 0 8000000 1000100 I A A. th Ai 1 3 IP A 41 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL 0 0 One Way to Avoid October Doctor Bills I will continue play tomorrow. after which the second half of the field will take ooramand for Thursday and 33'rlday. Winners today were the Gray Bolton of Philadelphia, whose 99----80-1 69 was the lowest net card returned, and W. G.

Truesdell of Garden City, with low gross, 82. Darwin P. Kingsley bad second low gross. an U. George Wright, founder of the Seniors' body in the Boston district, tied with W.

H. CIAO lin, also of Boston, for second net, each getting 74. Frank A. Helmer of Chicago returned 101-43-43. irikouL ray tett tot, low mad Dubuc 1 11111ter.1 IT: I F.s 1 sE--9 Totals-143 8 row morning, when the representatives of the players have another conference with the national commission, but the verdict is to be reached before the gates open, so as to prevent any such conditions as confronted the belligerents this afternoon.

4 to cop in that opening chapter. Flack 'Terkel Jones for a pass and Hollocher singled. Mann sacrificed them to third and second. Paskert ripped off a liner 1 to left, but Whiteman raced in and made a shoestring catch of it. Flack could have scored on the catch.

but llollocher thought it was impossible and ran so far off second that he was doubled up before Max crossed the Plata Cubs Count in Third. In the third the Cubs counted their run. llollocher walked after two were down, stole second. and scored when Mann whacked a double over third be That was all the runs tin the eighth. But in the meantime The Cubs were kept from scoring in the sixth by superhuman efforts.

led in the sixth with a single. flied out and Paskert walked. pulled a single to left on which liollocher tried to score, but White-Man cut him off by a perfect throw. In the eighth Jones gave Flack a to start. Iiollocher bunted down The tItird base line and beat it.

Mann rePPed out, but I3askert sailed a two over left cent to the barrier tl for two runs, which cinched the (inch. Merkle struck out. Pick beat out a bit to Shean on which Paskert tried to score, but they ran him to death. Red Sox Only chance Falls. The nearest the Red Sox came to ft run wall in their second.

Strunk Jed With a double to left. Whiteman out trying to sacrifice. Mein- s''Is tore or a liner which stuck in a 3 mitt and Strunk was doubled second sully. Only one other Sox reached second Vaughn the game. 1 1 1 Comiskey Gives Red Cross Another Check' for $5,000 SANBORN HEADS BALL WRITERS I Is by simply having your leaky shoes half- soled before you contract a severe cold from wet feet.

The 0-G repair department does largest and best Individual business of its kind in the cityit also makes delivery in a surprisingly short time and at most agreeably low prices. No matter where you bought your shoesfor satisfaction and economic reasonshave the 0-G repair department repair them. O'Connor CEZ, Goldberg 91 0 you know the Knapp Felt de Luxe hats? If not come and get acquainted We have a fine lot of them; and at $6 the value is very extraordinary You see, the price hasn't advanced any since last season, and the quality has been kept up to the high mark; they're still the dominant bats at $6 Maurice Rothschild slid the tip to the still the at A check for $5,000 was presented to the Chloago chapter of the American Red Cross society yesterday by Charles A. Comiskey owner of the Chicago White Sox baseball club. The check Was made out to Orson Smith, treasurer of the Chicago chapter.

1- SPORTING NEWS NOTES. The Chicago District Soccer league ratified its schedule at a meeting held last night at the Greet Northam hotel. Play will start Sunday. There are eight teams in the first division and six each In the second and third. The trot ineeting of the year of the Chicago Football league will be held tonight at 211 flOnth State street.

Managers and ihowl teterceted In send-Pro football are invited to attend. The first anxtual veterans' chamoicniship (Anglea tourney will open at 2:80 o'clock Sat-Uttar afternoon at the Sherwood club. The eonteetania will be players over 50 year old. Sixteen now are entered. Others can enter with B.

P. Burton. 30 West Lake street. Awl at tart first and at ioeI to3 wilily, 9 old. enter 11 9 Adjust Semi-Pro Wrangle by Booking Teams Again The wrangle over the schedule for Sunday in the Sweitzer cup series was settled last night at a special meeting.

The Ciceros and Normals, who were protested for using ineligible players, and the Magnets and Roseland Eclipse, who were eliminated in last Sunday's round. were set back in the series. Ten clubs now remain in the comp. tition. Games for Sunday Albany Parks vs.

Normals. Sixty-fin end Racine: Cicero, vs. Jackrabbits. Forts-eighth and Twelfth: Ideals vs. -Aristos.

Cicero and Armitage: Romeo. vs. Schuette Colts, De Paul flekt Roseland Eclipse vs. hiss-nets, Kimball sag Boston, Mass, Sept. The Baseball Writers' association held its annual meeting here today to perpetuate thelorgantzation until baseball Is resumed after the war.

In the absence of the primary officers, E. Sanborn of Tan CHICAGO eenior member of the board of directors, was chosen presiding officer. and Melville Webb of the Boston chapter temporary secretary. It was voted to continue the officers and directors of the association automatically until the end of the war without the formality of reelection and to reGluce the annual membership does to 'nominal aura, I S. W.

corner Jackipn and State AT THE BILLIARD ROOMS. Tom To ley 'rill start Ms first three cushion handicap tordght, Dr. Campbell E401 Pone 1261. Other entrants are: Howe (351. De borme (33).

Mann. Davison. Lain 301. Miller 1281. Edmonson.

Harrison f2fi1. Bob Cannafax defeated Angie Kleckhefer In two three cushion games at Muasey's Monroe 'tryst room. rettha his 100 points in 102 Innings. Charley Otis, who will play Meekhefer for the world's title next week, is to artIVe toMorrests Chicge Minneapolis Ebs. kaul Money cheerfully refunded eel Harrison 9400 Repair Department -11S So.

Dearbora Near Mastro Street 113 Sta Dearbora St. Near Mastro Street Fit 1 4' rti 1 MalWl I IDrNDICS AND ROCKY KANSAS DRAW; Boston. yam. s.pt. Dundee ot New Tork and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo fought twelve rounds to a draW at th Azgatarl A.

A. Vortical. LW; a it i-a aMihmoWlmik.