Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

BY FLACK 1.EIS TALLIES IN, 'DEFEATING CUBS frvir Ruins Shutout Victory for Tyle While' Support Saves Mays. Series Receipts MITr 1T1CAGO DAILY TRIBUNh: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER: 1 'LYNCH FLAG 2 -1- Til'IUMPH WAIT Initt. I CiErOVER YtiUkt AArt "SUVRE IcmSER i4M illi rm Iti -rHE Lt eto CHMER bAkittiN ts4 ItA 1 NI I EMEl 1 PROUDEST DAY. oP It DENTISPOOLFERS VIRDE TO A TIE 45 11011 CONTEST 1 Does Aniterson add Jones: Tramp All Day Through Wet for Elusive Cup. 1 -1, Z3 '1 1 nerrr rITI.

CAGO DAMY TRIBTJNh THURSDAY. SEPTE3MEn 12, 101.g. A CLINCH rlf it i I I ".41 I 1711r rat IN FOR 1 4 ri I ii jt SOX CL FLAG, It'Y 2-11 TislUIWPH; CUI TA GA ME i PROUDEST DAY 1 DEtiTispooLFERs. 1 I': ---7----------' Y. 1 Isr: C.

EIS TALLIES IN; co-cr; cAN II Q0011 1111---------1----- gm tinDt -1 11 TIE ill ES4E FEATING CU 1, ri 1,1,, tAINI tt DE I ZWIIMP, 45 110LE colITEsT le 1 ,1.1 VRE 1 ii, KiktsER vitikm 111.: 1 a ------r-- -7 1- I I illii -I'M It4 -n-te bikitLI (1 Itt -Is; lop I 011111,111 I rtikt- Does Anderson and Jones Zit; 1-- or Ruins Shutout Vie- I rr VIPV I. Tramp All Day Through '2-- tory for While .1 41; 7 0 t- 4 1 111 1041, Lit4 71114 tydr. 6,,, 4 4, support Saves ftlays. -P III 4E1Po. I A i I -I ek I Vet for' Elusive Cup "t-1 fix "Ttl il 1 fr 6.

-411an NOP 4, 1 I fr i 1 A It 40 1 li 0 I literg OP 4 1:1 Ikzcir 1, 4 .4 i 'it--z 1 ilt till 4 If i Itik it INN tibVIEI Zikilsall4114 if 1 sintosi it LI ell, of I 1' 4. Jib, a ito I I le 0 I Series Receipts --e Mitt 0'47 --1111pt. 4 1-- 11111 at 4.44...-eydne...11Pa.'"pripp 41 et mil I 41,44 ap ti7VO le ,......,.4, 4. ,,....7 loll. 0 if) 'Ilion 4, i fit, it 1 I ,41 I 91 4 rr tor IN( TT 'TT it I 1 CIIAL1P1011SIIIP SCORE Echoes 1 SHEPPARD yea.

I i tke illehd stimulant and reeeTpts Ter ft prk isms the world's series were: Nil TiPtill Consgssies's WI: slub's i TOTALS FOR SIX pm ettre4anes 128,443 Iota receipts $179,618.00 finite share It tames 69,521.70 lath elab's share 46,064.70 itaawillioa's share 17,961.90 is thc eta games of last year's series the ccdnte was 185.791 and the receipts 1123,510. i 011etel attendance end reeetpts fee the Th. hiok et the world's series were: till Total Cemettnion'e DO: elub'e rIg 141 tiza, 1 MIA A Can rack i -a a Ida I l'Is4ron lagh Iaii wtendo CLUB OWNERS AGREE TO TRY TO INCREASE PURSE FOR PLAYERS RECORD OF 24 YEARS BROKEll BY 2 TEAMS AT SYRACUSE MEET 57e1 str nk Ito IA ca7 eit 1 fo NIP 'Igor 1.. ki GO" TIE A.O. 4 Ileura Intent INI40 4i.

Ilk ON 0100E1k ca murk) r0 st all Mit 1:11 (NIS BOSTO.N. Lb kRTBBBSRilPOA Hooper, rt.S-000010-100 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 Strunk cf 4 0 2 2 O. 0 0 0 0 0 Whiteman, If 4 0 0 0, 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ruth. If 0000000100 Mcbmis, 4 e0 0 016 10 Scott, 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 Thomas, 2 00 0 1 1 0.1 2 0 Schang, (I 1 0,0.0 2 0 01.2 0 Mays, 2 1. 1-1 1 0 0 0 6 0 CHICAGO.

asn Alt su sit PTA Irtaekrt 3111101201 Hollocher, as 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Mann, 11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 Meride, 3 0 1 ,1 0 0 O. 8' 2 0 Pick, 2 3011000310 2000000210 Barber 1000000000 0000000000 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 0 1000000000 2000000031 tMeCabo 1000000.000 Hendrix, 00 0, 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 TIM LAST SAY BY SANBORN. roston, Sept. duration Of the war Boston's red Sox made themselves world's ihempions today by defeating the Cubs, 2 to 1, in the sixth game of rries which has been remarkable for 1'1 closeness. George Tyler tame back with only day's rest and pitched a game tile ought to have been crowned with tictory.

He would have shut out the irubiles but for a muffed fly by Flack rosi Tor tl red ihamj Cuba. Geo: flat 0 1 Totals-17. Z.5 55 2 02712'0 1 3 3 2 0 124 13 2 Batted for Deal In eighth. tBatted for Tyler In eighth. VIRTUALLY every bit of road work in the country.

from the repairing of the most insignificant city alley to the paving of a transcontinental highway, must now have the government's specific O. K. before it is undertaken. An order to this effect, issued by the recently created United States highways council, becomes operative this week. No manufacturer," the bulletin directs, will furnish any road building material until the project has been apnrcNed by the council." Work which thus must be submitted to the authorities at Washington is.deTined as follows: All proposed.

highway, street, culvert and bridge construction, reconstruction and maintenance involving Ea tha issuance of bonds, Eb the-use of rail or water transportation, tc the use of coal or oil as fuel, or Ed the use of cement, brick, asphalt, oil, tar, crushed stone or steel (also sand and gravel where shortage exists as highway material." That leaves few loopholes for any work which may be done without federal approval. As to how this sweeping order will affect highway improvement in Illinois state officials are still somewhat In doubt Except in a few isolated cases work on tountry roads is now at a standstill and most of the construction plans for this year have been abandoned. Boston. Mass, Sept. 11.At the con-elusion of the game today deciding the world's championship the rival managers gave out etatemento.

Here they are: BANAGIIR BARROWIt was a wonderful series. The Red- Sox played machine like baoeball and presented SI defense the Cubs could not break down. The Cubs gave us a geest battle. No two gamer teams over fought for the championship. I wish to congratulate the Cubs for the fight they made.

MANAGER MTICHELDAll the tier that goes with winning world'e championships belongs to Boston. It stored the most runs. I congratulate the Red $ox club. It was- a contest between two teams playing tight baseball. The pitching was the best In world series tames for years.

It was a tough series thkh gave them their two runs in hi 0 cago Ve thir inning. Tyler was hit hard- a 0 0 11- 0 0 0- 0 0---1 than Maya who held the Cubs to Boston 0 0 2.. 0 0 '0, 0 -Al) --2 bits. but two of those safe raUs Struck ont.By Tiler. by Mays, 1.

Bases on ballsOlt Tyler, 5. Hits-- I-ere bunched with a spell of wildness Off Tyler. 5 in 7 innings Mays, Mann. umpiresHilder tv Alt hich ths Irere -Mays in the 'fourth inning and bra- n--d- a plateKlein AA" UY Owens, and 'Day on bases. Int by piteberBy mavs in the 'fotirth inning and I bmnd At intafro MIMS BY JOCK HUTCHINSON.

Mies View Ciub.I 13 IITTING through grass at the edge of the green is a risky mat- ter, as it is dillicult to gauge the force, especially in the early part of the season when the grass is oe sort If your ball is in the grass but not far from the hole, use a niblick. This will pitch the ball to the green and i. also stop it If you are a little farther from the x. hole you can take a mashie and get a longer while if your ball has quite some 0 distance to run glorActii-roltri5oro after clearing the long grass, use a midiron. The farther you have to go the straighter the face of the club to be used.

This instruction, of course, applies to fairly good lies. If you are in a heavy grass lie. chip over with a niblick. If you yourself in a trap close to the green in a heavy lie, use your niblick and hit two inches behind the ball; tse a full swing and have your wrists firm. This may appear to be a.

sort of chance shot, but personally I generally can land within thirty feet of the cup and have a chance for a long putt Sometimes you are confronted with a sloping bank and it is possible to run the ball up with a putter, providing you have a good lie. I play this shot when the opportunity arises. BATTING AVERAGES FOR VIORLIES SERIES BY JOE DAVIS. The final battle for the Ross cup 'tatted at the monthly tournament of the Chicago Dental Golf club at -Whidsor yesterday a tough tooth. A.

J. Anderson and W. B. Jones were the finalists, but after forty-five holes of play over a water soaked course neither had been able to extract a victory. W.

IL Both won the Pram cup final. as IL Quigley did not appear. B. A. Schmuck won the first of the Brew' ster special prizes, scoring 11? for twenty-seven holes.

W. IL Roth bad 126 and E. B. Montieth 143. Other reaults were as follows 4 4 Play for Other Priam eupE.

E. Radix and C. HOC defaulted: E. B. Moatieth defeated D.

P. Rob. rteon. 1 up. 19 R.

1. Levi. defeated R. J. Cruise.

2 and 1: E. B. Keiser won by fault. Send-finalsMontleti by default': Levris defeated Keiser. 1 up.

1 hole. Consolidated cupT. D. Booth won front C. B.

Bramwell by default: G. P. Kolk defeated O. T. Clemens.

1 up. 19 holes: W. Devlin 'won from W. I. Clow by default: C.

E. Bentley defeated W. E. Snow. 5 and 4.

Send-finalsBooth defeated Kola, and Devlin won front Bentley by default. Low net. morningW. Devlin. W.

4 Nan. B. B. Pinney. Low net.

afternoona J. Tharp. S. range. 1 The next.tournament will be staged at Edgewater; The rain of yesterday morning caused a postponement of the later' championship tournament scheduled at the Hinsdale Golf club until Oct.

12. Blind People's Benefit. A number of entries have been received for the tournament In aid of the Improvement Association for Blind People at the Glen Oak Country club on Saturday. There will be a nine hole handicap in the morning and mixed foursome In. the afternoon.

Prizes have been donated by Wright Dawn. A. G. Spalding John Wane-maker. Thomas E.

Wilson St Mungo company, David Weber, and by a of the Chicago profesedonals. Entries can be sent to Mrs. G. Davis, 517 East Thirty-fourth street, or made at the club. Chairman Jesse Pumphrey of the Glen View club announces a good hat of entries for the annual Twa days' event which will start tomorrow.

Star Match at Garfield. Officials of the Garfield Golf club are working bard to make the Red Cross match at Garfield park Sunday afternoon a big success. Frank Adams of Beverly and Jack Croke of Exmoor will play Phil Gaudin and George Simpson of Oak Park at 2:30 o'clock. A United States navy band- IW'M'Play starting at 10 a. M.

Lieut. Francis Ouimet Marries Brighton Girl Boston. Sept The wedding of Miss Stella M. Sullivan of Brighton and Lieut. Francis D.

Oulmet, former national amateur golf champion, now attached to the quartermasters depot, Cambridge, was solemnized today at a nuptial mass In St. Columblan's church. Brighton. The Rt. Rev.

Mgr. John B. Peterson. president of St. John's Ecclesiastical seminary, officiated.

The bride was given In marriage by her father. John H. Sullivan. Private Raymond J. Oulmet.

brother of the bridegroom, was best man The couple will live at 45 Appleton road, Brighton. 1, ante 801tathtoor.gt:crhipiA7tterthdzaDe. Jones were the finalists. bu.R:Lat'tgl:Vre-Crintl5znette.teuugetBa; fortvlive hnles id' vazim, dlig.0.11. MK Moab Cam.

1 tfcCabe to hit for Tyler. but neither could -solve-Mays' eccentric delivery for anything. Curtain for Professional Ball. That brought Hendrix into the fray for the home eighth, during which the Red, Sox did nothing at all, but the Cubs were equally inoffensive in their ninth, and professional baseball made its curtain bow until the end of the t. Syracuse, Sept.

11.The world's for teams trotting to wagon was broken- twice at the Mate fair today in the feature event of another sensational' card for the third day of the Grand circuit meet. The mark of 2:15, made twenty-four years ago by Rose Leaf and Sallie Simmons was shattered first When Ernest Jones drove Woodlawn Girl and Hilga Audubon the first heat in 2:1. In the second heat A. J. Furbush of Boston, driving W.

J. McDonald's Roy Miller and Lucy Van, clipped the mark to 2:10 after a whipping finish in which be finished a nose ahead of the Joneftair. The third heat, which was fast enough to equal the former mark, was won by Jones after one of the most sensational battles of -Ole week's program. The record heat, by Was :33. 1:05, 1:38.

and 2:10. Tom Murphy's horses, Oro Fin and finished first and ifkcond in the 212 class pace for $3,000. Sum-mantes: THE NA-N00-NO. 2:20 CLASS TROT. 3 YEAR OLDS.

3 HEATS. 52,000. Hollyrood Bob Dodge 1 2 I David Guy Murphy' 20 1 4 Miriam Guy Hyde I 5 4 2 The Cossack Serrrill 3 3 5 Miss Dewey Watts and Troia's; started. Time. 2:06.

2:05. 2:0741. ":04 CLASS. PACING. 3 HEATS.

$1,000. Boy Murphy 5 1 1 Lizzie March Lawrence 1 2 2 Little Batiste (Cox) 4 3 3 Judge Ormonde Crozier 3 4 4 1.711 (Valentine) 2 dis Time. 2:0414. 2:0414. 2:044.

THE SYRACUSE. 2:12 CLASS. 3 HEATS. 23.000. ()refine Geer's 1 1 1 Budlight IMurPbY1 2 2 6 Windsor Todd Stout 4 3 2 Minor Hal Valentine 3 4 3 Abbe Bond.

Billy Coehate, and Game of Chance started. Time. 2 :03. 2 :04. 2 :0514.

CLASS. TEAM TROT RACE TO WAGON. 2 IN 3. 11.000. Woodland Girl and Hilda Audabon (Jones 1 1 Roy Miller and Lucy' Van Furbush1.2 1 2 Lord Dindon.

and May- Boy (E. White' 433 Bingola and Eecevolo W. J. liteDonald 34 4 Time, 2:12. 2:1014.

2:15. 2:20 TROT. AMATEUR DRIVERS. 2 IN 3. TROPHY.

The Belle of Lydon Horace Whitell' I I Tryssabel W. J. McDonald 3 1 3 Quisait E. I. White) 2 3 2 Time.

2:20. 2:164. 2:15. WAIL OF CAME I PELHAM BAY TO SEND 16 MEN TO BIG MEET CUBS. Ail a' 11.

TB BB 6131 011 Ave, Flack 19 2 5 5 a 0 1 .263 Hollecher, 21 2 a 1 .190 Mans 225 7 10.227 Packer 0 4 5 0 .190 Markle 18 1 5 8 a -0 0 .278 Itkk 2 7 8 1 1 .889 Deal 17 0 3 3 01 0- 476 Milers(' 2 2 3 2 0 0 .113 Taugba 10 0 0 0 .000 Tyler 5 1 1 .200 O'Farrell a .000 Wortman 1 0 0 0 0 .000 Zelder 0 0 0 2 Hendix 1 0 1 ,1.. 0 0 1000 Barber 2'0 00.000 McCabe 1 1 0 00 0 9 .000 Douglas 9 0 0 .0 .0 Illimm Totals-17S 1 z7 44 18 -44 4'10 DM A STAPP CORRESPONDENT. Boston, Sept All chances for a continuation of yesterday's players' strike was dispelled this noon when the walking delegates, Mann and Ki Refer of the Cubs and Hooper and Mays of the Red Sox, conferred with to club owners. who promised to use their influence with the national commission and the officials of the two leagues to increase the pool sufficiently to insure the members of the two competing teams receiving somewhat, near the amounts they expected to get out of the post-season doings. Pool Far Below Normal.

The division of the pool under national commission rules is so far below normal, however; that it is doubtful if the club owners will be able to make up the deficit, without going into their own pockets for the expenses of the series, and the players are not avaricious snough ts1 expect that. All that' the 11tyers were promised before today's gaMe by the club owners was that theys.would do the best they could to remedy the injustices produced by the war. Last Gathering of ScrThes. One feature of the finale of professional baseball was the parting of the baseball writers, many of whom have been reporting world's series for nearly twenty years, and whose parting phrase always has been, See you next Today it was different, for there is no next year for professional baseball, and many of the writers assigned to this world's series will be in the trenches next spring if their plans are not thwarted by physical disabilities or the end of the war. CHAMPION HOPPE WINS APPEAL ON DRAFT RATING the only run of the day that ritS earned.

Fifth World nag for Boston. This victory gives the Ted Sox' a world's record in addition to their v-orid's pennant, because they have Aveled to Boston an unsullied escutch eon with five ultimate. triumphs in' scribed thereon. They have been con; tnders in five worlds series and have won all five. The only other team in tither major league that has a perfect is the White Sot, who have been in two baseball derbies and won Loth.

The third inning instead of the fierth was fatal to the Cubs today. 31 that round the Red Sox scored loth their- tallies without anything that even looked like a base Tylor'S lack of control put two runners where they could score on a bad break tral the break came. Flack's Fatal Muff. Mays. first up, was passed.

Hooper sacrificed him to Shean also worked Tyler for a free ticket and they 13th moved up while Pick was throw- ing out Strunk on a bounder. Tick 1 took a look at second to see if he could force Shean there, but it was hopeless, I) he threw to first instead- Whiteman lit a liner straight into Flack's hands 'and Max muffed it squarely, with only the fact he was on the run and the sun was in his eyes to excuse him. Boys Mays and Shean scored and that was the game. McInnis followed with a grounder to Hollocher and beat the boy's throw to first, but Whiteman tried to go from first to third On the play and was nipped by Merkle's relay to Deal. Defense Saves Red Sot.

Mays was given far better support Cr the Cubs would have trimmed him. 'They made only one hit in three in rings and Pick got that after two were tut in the third. He was picked off frlt by a quick throw from Mays, ttagnificently handled by McInnis, for was a bad throw. 't In the fourth Flack tried hard to re-: taiem himself by leading with a single to center. Hollocher's out put him on Mann was punctured on the 04 kg by a wild pitch and while he was Mitt tursing the wound Schang shot a fast throw to McInnis which nipped Leslie NT; CI first base.

Paskert walked and on the fourth ball Flack stole third, still further redeeming himself for his muff. Merle. shot a single into left, scoring Ilitek Pick lined a drive to Hooper for the third out. Deal Cuts Off More -Runs. hr rim tit the day that RED BOX.

-TB BB SR MI Ave. 4 4 2 2 .200 2 4 5 4 1 1 .211 1 4 7 0 2 0 .174 2 5 7 2 0 2 .250 2 5 5 1 1 0 .230 2 2 1 1 .100 2 2 1 0 .113 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 4. 4 2 0 1 .444 0 1 1 .2000 0 1 0 0 .000 1 1 '1 2 0 .200 0 1 0 0.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 AB Beeper .....20 Sham .19 Strunk Whiteman .20 Mann! -20 Scott Thomas Agnew 9 Srkeute 9 Bath 5 Bush 2 MAYS 5 Jonas 1 Dubin 1 Miller FOOTBALL STARS FOUND AT GRANT BY WALTER ECKERSALL. with three days remaining before the entries close for the National A. A.

U. outdoor track and field championships to be conducted by the Chicago Athletic association at the Great Lakes Naval Training station on Sept. 20, 21, and 2e, nominations have been received from athletes In service from coast to coast and as far south as tha flying fields around Fort Worth and San Antonio, Tex. The complete entry of the Pelham Bay Naval station at Long island was received yesterday and includes sixteen athletes. Camp Fremont in alifornia will send six representatives, while camps in the central west will be represented by their best performers.

The entry list already totals over 175, nearly double the number for last year's games in St. Louis. The Pelham Bay team is composed of E. A. Anderson, broad jumper; J.

Beckley, pole vault; D. Brown, broad Jumper; N. Brown, half miler; Caldwell. pole vaulter; C. Clark and George Dernell, sprinters; Desch, hurdler; Gordon, mile runner; McCabe, half miler; Pores, five mile runner; P.

IC. Walters, sprinter, and O'Brien, half miler. Clinton Larson, national high jump champion, stationed at Kelly field, Texas; W. It Meanix, holder of the national 440 yard record; Frank Shea, University of Pittsburgh quarter miler, and Joe Stout, former University of Chicago distance runner, will be on hand. New York.

Sept. appeal of Willie Hoppe, balkline billiard champion, against being placed In class 1 A of the draft under the work or fight rule. was upheld by the district board of NeW York. It was announced today. Hoppe's local board had placed him In class 4 A because of dependents, but recently placed him In the top class, declaring that billiard playing as an occupation was nonessential.

The district board. however, gave him his original classification. Hoppe will soon start on an exhibition tour for the benefit of the Red Cross. 83 40 le i. 3 .186 SERIES NcrrEs-J Marathon Race, 26 Miles, Is Booked by Local Club FANS GLAD TEAMS WILL GO TO WORK Camp Grant, EL, Sept.

With the return of Capt. Louis Omer from Washington sports interest in Camp Grant has turned to football to the exclusion of all lesser activities. Every camp organization is being culled for gridiron material and the first survey shows that there are enough former college stars among officers and in the ranks to fill every position on the new' tram. A call for first practice will be sounded Monday. Athletic officers in Camp Grant are preparing to launch a campaign toward raising funds for a regulation football geld and grandstand in the reservation.

All proceeds of future events beyond those needed for company equipment will probably be turned into the new blinding channel. Sept. 19 also has been set definitely as the date for the clash of boxers of Camp Taylor and Camp Grant in the local arena. Fred Dyer, Grant's box. ing instructor, and Packey McFarland of Taylor, will go three exhibition rounds to make a feature of the later.

camp tournament Grid Practice at Ranioal Brings Out Athlete Flyers Rantoul. 114 Sept. Football practice started at the Chanute aviation field this afternoon and there was an audience of stars out for ths Initial practice. Weston of Michigan. Kofed of Carnegie Tech.

Reynolds of Georgia. and Macklin of Virginj a. are among the stare who will try for Places on the eleven. Lieut. McCulloch, former director of athletics at Carnegie Tech.

and now assistant flight Moor hero. will coach the team. Illinois Sportsmen club is arranging S. Liberty loan marathon race Sept. 29, the course to be over west park boulevards, linishing at the club.

1424 South Albany avenue. The length of the course will be the full marathon distance of twenty-six miles and 385 yards. Prizes will cormist. of Liberty bonds. cups and medals.

The race has received the sanction of the Central A. A. 1., and entries are open to runners from the whole 'United States. ASKS FOR RULING ON HORSE RACING FIRST INNtNG. ChicagoThomas threw out Flack.

Shear' tossed out Hollocher. Scott got Mann at first BostonHollocher threw out Hooper. Shean fanned. Strunk placed a Texas leaguer In short left. Whiteman filed to ranker.

One hit. SECOND INNING. ChicagoShean threw out Paskert Merkle struck out. Pick singled to left Pick was caught off first by a quick throw, Mays to McInnis. One hit.

BostonTyler tossed out McInnis. Tyler repeated on Scott Thomas walked. Hollocher took Schang's grounder and tossed to Pick too late, but Thomas overslid the bag and was out. THIRD INING. ChicagoDeal fled out to Whiteman.

Scott threw out Killefer. Scott also threw out BostonMays walked. Hooper saorificed, Tyler to Merkle, Mays going to second. Sheen walked. Pick threw out Strunk.

Mays going to third and Shean to second. Flack muffed Whiteman's liner, Mays and Shean scoring. McInnis got an infield hit and when Whiteman tried for third he was thrown out, Hol' locher to Merkle to Deal. Two runs. One hit.

One error. FOURTH INNING. I ChicagoFlack singled over second. Hollocher grounded to McInnis. Flack going to second.

Mays hit Mani) with a pitched ball. Mann was picked off first by a quick throw by Schang. Paskert walked. Flack stole third. Flack scored on Merkle's single to left Pick lined to Hooper.

One run. Two hits. No errors. BostonScott Thomas sacrificed, Killefer to Pick. Schang walked.

Mays beat out an infield hit. Scott was forced at the plate on Hooper's grounder to Merkle, who threw to Killefer. Deal knocked down Shear's grounder and touched third, forcing out Mays. Two hits. INNING.

ChicagoMays tossed out Deal. Tat- lefer also thrown out by Mays. Shean threw out Tyler. BostonStrunk flied to Mann. Hollocher threw out Whiteman.

McInnis beat out an infield Mt. Scott flied to Flack. One error. SIXTH INNING. ChicagoFlack McInnis took IIollocher's grounder and threw to Scott, forcing Flack.

Mann forced Hollocher, Mays to Sheaf'. Mann out stealing. Schang to Sheart. BostonThomas flied to Pinkert. Schang walked.

Maya flied to Pas. kert Schang out stealing, Killefer to Pick. SEVENTH INNE1i0; ChicagoMays threw out Paskert. Thomas tossed out Merkle. Mays got Pick.

BostonHooper grounded to Merkle. Deal threw out Shean. Strunk singled over second. Whiteman fled to Paskert One hit. EIGHTH INNING.

chicageBarber batted for Deal and flied to Whiteman. O'Farrell 'batted for Killefer and filed to Scott. Ruth took Whiteman's place In left. McCabe batted for Tyler and fouled to Scott. BostonHendrix and O'Farrell became the battery for the Cubs and eider went to third.

McInnis flied to Mann. Scott lofted to Paskert Thomas also flied to Paskert NINTH MINING. ChicagoFlack fouled to Thomas. Hollocher flied to Ruth. Shean threw out Mann.

umamminuminunnmmommunnunmontmummunniummmunmordunnwmmtnomminuant; A E-4 draturl The Chicago home if 1 Johnstone Afurthy i shoes a cc "et dE0111 3 The 1 Joh, 0 ki 2 Among Chicago's- throngs of busy people, the news from Boston yesterday afternoon telling of the Cubs' defeat for the world's championship in baseball passed as an incident of little Where a year ago crowds gathered to get news bulletins from the annual combat, only a few were found, and those 'few took the result passively. The general feeling for the last six that playing ball was not helping much in winning the war practically killed interest even In the annual series for the worlds title. Then. to cap the climax, the players had to engage in a row with the national commission over the division of the spoils during the series, which brought disgust to the season's windup. Chicago's once loyal fans had a feeling of relief that baseball was- over, rather than a feeling of sorrow In the loss of the championship.

When the ninth'irming was posted on the various score boards about town the common expression among those present was: "'Well, It's all 'over. Now. those fellows can go to work." 11 Boston, Mass, Sept. Hats off to the Red Sox. Professional baseball is dead.

Vive Is amateur baseball. If the Cubs could have cut out the fourth inning in this series they would be worlds champions. Another delegation of wounded soldiers and sailors- invalided home -saw the game and their entrance on crutches supported by their comrades evoked louder cheers than anything the athletes did on the diamond. The results by Innings were sent to Camp Devens at Ayer, by carrier pigeons, which were released by soldiers In the stand at the end of each Inning. Several pigeons alighted In the press box on the roof before completing their journey aS If they expected to be censored.

Thomas saved Hollocher an error In the second Inning by. not sticking to second base. He was on first when Schang rapped a hot bounder to short Hollocher fielded, but threw so wildly to second that he pulled Pick off the base. Thomas overran the sack so far he could not get back before Pick tagged him out The frost, which bit eastern New England this morning and ruined some of the crops put a orimp In the attendance. which was thi smallest of the series.

The uncertainty as to whether or not the players strike would be settled also kept many' folks away. It was necessary to wear overcoats and take a chance of getting one's money back. The advance dope held trp so far as Boston's inability to hit left handers was concerned. The Red Sox simply couldn't do it, but the Cubs could not hit anything the Red Sox pitchers handed out In any such degree as they hit everything the National league pitchers gave them, and the inference 1 is that 'he war wrecked the National league harder than the American this year. LoutsvMe, Sept.

11.The question of wartime racing in Kentucky and other states as well will be settled by President Wilson in the near future if action taken by the Louisville board of trade today brings what is expected Noir be conclusive opinion on the subject. A ruling from the White House is requested in a telegram that will go forward from the local board tonight The opinion wals expressed here that the president would turn the matter over to Secretary of War Baker for settlement and that the war department would make quick work of the problem by declaring horseracing nonessential in wartime. BEZDEK LEAVES FOR PENN STATE I 4110. )(4. A-- -A 1 101 The Cubs made a sensational defense the last half of the fourth and Charley Deal stopped at least two and 1.erhaps more runs by a sterling play.

led with a single and was sacrificed ahead by Thomas. Schang drew a Pass and Mays caught the Cubs all ratfooted with a bunt toward third which he beat out. That filled the bases with one down, and it was Boston's lucky inning. Tyler was not fussed a bit, but 'Ditched coolly to Hooper. Harry could crly rap an easy bounder to, Merkle, 'who forced Scott at the plate.

Sheen 'ovas next and pulled a vicious bounder 4.1ver third base. Deafbarely reached rtt with one hand, but knocked the ball glown a few feet behind the bag. Anchoring his spikes to third base, Deal threw hinuself tat on the ground and Picked up the ball in time to force 31a73 for the third out. If Deal had tried to recover the ball and then touch third base Mays would have beaten it ead Schanz would have scored. I I i.

.01 40, t9. C-- tild mill hOn Alt' lace rid bAs gle. Dtl It Sun Briar Breaks Racing Mile Record; Does 1 :34 Hugo Bezdek, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who has been appointed athletic director at Penn State college, left last night for the scene of his duties after spending a few days with relatives in Chicago. The former University of Chicago athlete is well pleased with his new position. He said be will have a wealth of material and fully expects to bays a successful season.

Hugo has kept up with football since be played at 'Chicago, and has had much success while coaching teams st Universities of Arkansas and Oregon. 'Aram' TO KEET ZOLLER, szATERA. Joe Leurey. professional roller skater of Chicago. is out with a challente to meet any skater in the country at White City rink et ems distance.

Be still race profew Quids at White City rink Scut. 20. Young Detroit Net Star. to Meet R. F.

Woods Today 1 Saratoga, Sept. 11.Sun Briar 11 today broke the world' record for a mile, covering the distance in 1:34. The performance was authorized by the jockey club and was officially timed by that body. The former record was made by Andrewillillees Roamer only two weeks ago. a El El El El El El' 3 pis 00 les st les I -Si Murpriy waterproof shoes "AN absolutely waterproof we mean it; it's the Johnston Murphy 'Oak-like sole" shoe Waterproofing reverse welt; foot-form Boston last; vamps and tops of imported black or tan Norse they're stylish "rain or $14 FP.

)0f tPS or pre 4 'Jackie' Stecher on Mat to Help Tobacco Fund The dare program of matches had to be abandoned yesterday for the Illinois state tennis tournament because of rain. Young Walter Westbrook of Detroit will make his active debut today In a third round match against R. P. Woods, on the hard courts at Edgewater beach, where the -tourney Is under way. A complete schedule of women's singles and doubles and men singles and doubles Is listed this afternoon.

Two of the women entered are out of town stars. One Is Mrs. Adams of Centralia, who made a fine record In the mummer's play at St. Louis, and another Is Mrs. W.

I. Northup, wife of -a, naval officer at Great Lakes, former Oregon state Montreal Club Ties Up Series Funds in Suit .4 1- I 4 4. 1 4 -1 a -i ,4 I F. 4 .4 4 I Others $11 Cuba Make Flunky Fight. Ine Cube kept on fighting.

Flack eNned the sixth with a walk, but was forced out by Hollocher, who in turn Nran forced by Mann. and the walking of the strikers ran pinched 81611ling Second- Thomas pulled a sem' aeilonal play whith stopped the Cubs in the seventh and Whiteman stopped I then' in the eighth with a circus catch Which put him out of cointnissiop. Mitchell trotted out his reserves in that eighth. Barber was the first of then betting for DILL and he tore off vr- line drive to left which looked good Ilk aneugh. Whiteman raced in.

made a catch of the ball landed on his zeal and ehouldtrs and turned a corn. let somersault, but came up smiling with the pnl ftrmly grasped in his 'tends. He wrenched his neck so badly IlInt be bad to retire In Ruth's favor is ti.ei'Ore that Inning was over. Mitchell 'tent O'Farrell to bat for Killefer and Palirtott tval IThere, thing 63 yotill like- Ire 't 1 I 40V Twordyfor P.m IL are on 1 ijil; (0 tr11a4 4 itt, 4 Joe Stecher, former American heavyweight vrrestling champion. will make his first appearance aa a Jackie grappler Saturday at the Cub ball park.

when he takes on Paul Martinson di the entertainment which is being given for the benefit cif the soldiers' tobacco fund. NOW; OF THE BILLIARDIST91. Charley Otis of New York. wbo will PUY Kieekliefer next week for the worlds Orr million title. will arrive this morning.

Tonight be will play Capron at Bensinger's Monroe street room- Eleckbefer will meet Copuloo at Mitteey's Monroe street room. Dr. William Campbell won the opening rame of the three cushion tournament at Tom Foler'o. defeating Pop itel. 40 to 18- Maurice Rothschild urakce iLa JIVOLLISCIIIILL 'd Boston, Sept In order to establish the fact that the Red Sox owes $1,000 for outfielder f'aul Smith.

the Montreal baseball club-today brought a suit in equity against the Boston American league club and asks that the national commission, Ban Johnson. August Herrmann, and John Bruce and John Heydler, be enjoined from turning over the Bed Sox world series tickets and funds. Noli chwed117 ref tmded S. W. corner Jackson and State Rbsnostocl: Et.

rattl -a -o chwitinT S. W. corner Jackson and State REnnenrait refunded Et. tut Win limi MMi 1416imAtIONAAliluUtahalatittMilladdasaluskiatietuLaillAkaimemetamo eau FOOTBALL TEAMS 3rErr. Seven teams were represented at a get together meeting of the Chicago Football league at 211 South State street last night.

The regular meeting will be next Monday at 128 West Randolph street. Me clubs on hand last night were Racine Cardinais. Silent A. Thorns. Standard A.

Emerald Tigers. Magnet. and Logan Squares. WiL li I 1V11.