The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1916 By BUD FISHER) MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Must Have Picked Out a Too Popular Novel Fisher Trade Mark V. S. Pat. Off.

MACKS TAKE TWO FROM CHAMPIONS Connie's Hopefuls Fatten I'LL STTAC. FRO fA I eA IH PCNT tht pur tHP iter rzsrsS S5 ir- -TH'Gi fM THSe AlOVIeLS CAN ww-eeRRx repose to oarr7 ANY SIMP I MACwer i nD 0 Willi ,1 as. You MA4(Ne I'LL CO TT ACL The- ALL SIDE OVSlOeD (jP0.N TH6 H16 HtiST P'NArVlC I PLAce sgr-t? vt- btfN, LADY CHOiADeR A Pi P. 'LL Go A. CO T- HV4G C0NG 9 1 To S.AY rw.

onp VD WAfHT Tft PRoFtlse To TH tAl AND I tfNf TO MA.KE JOU UJHXT Tb SAY. VOO (eor- MORf tHX ATON TrfrVy Me WUt Vou UptlTe rAf! AND WR.tTe OUT A BIR.D o-AeN I'M A BRAINY JUV. tHAu6 eveaseeN hull ir 1 ii Jra I YOU. HPN VOU CAfV Batting Averages Carrigan Uses All His Men Likely to Get Into Big Series AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS Attendance Philadelphia .1. niHtnn 3 'flrt in) Philadelphia 7.

Boston 5 loeronri Same 400 niv a. Si i I st x. 7 t5 roj as o. saa AS TMr; QNCV ONf Wlx L0V6 SO Vyicc YOU Hove vou. 1 "''V I OM Washington New York 'railed end of llth.

darkness) 200 American League Standing Won Lost Pta won ISIS BOSTOJT 91 a .591 Chicago 6S J17 04 retrolt "7 7 .4 IxxjIs 7 75 -BIS .409 Xew York 79 74 JI13 .449 Wasblacton 7 78 .503 .569 Cleveland 77 77 .500 .375 Philadelphia 117 .235 .275 American League Games Today Washington at New York (two games). i MACKMEN POUND BALL AND BOOST BATTING AVERAGES By MELVILLE K. WEBB JR The Boston Champions, again playing under no special pressure, bade fareweli RED SOX FROM MANY STATES UPSETS IN THE WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP pitchers red SOX' big asset, AS WELL AS THEIR GAMENESS Janvrin Only Bostonian, Carrigan. Barry, Gardner And lienriksen New Engfanders Mrs Hurd, Two-Time Tide Winner, Beaten, Also Marion Hollins and Mrs Chandler Only One Boston Survivor McGraw. "He hits them down here a mile a minute, and, if he gets hold if one, he is liable to knock you loose from you'' cap." Just then Meyers busted a liner at Gardner.

Larry wont up in the air a mile and speared it. "Doea he hit them any harder than thStf he asked MiGraw. "You didn't see me giving that one the old did you?" He showed his gameness right there. "Don bother withGardner any more," remarked Med aw afterward. "You can't annoy him with conversation." The American League representatives fan the World's Series will be a veteran combination in every sense of the word, both in pennant and series championship play.

In age and experience the Red Sox are veterans who have been tried and proved winners in many a hard-fought league and World's Series drive, to the regular season of 191' In cora-Inv with the Matkmen at Braves Field yesterday. Cornelius McGlllicuddy, whose friendly help against Chicago and the Tigers a couple of weeks back was one of the welcome stepping stones toward another pennant, was ungenerous enough to send his hired men out to win both ends of a flouble bill, taking the. first game. 5 to 3. and the second.

7 to 5. Connie, who is building for 1916, sent his best lineup against the Champions In both contests, and the boys played for everv point. The Red Sox surely tried to win both games, but Manager Carrigan worked his regulars only on union time, from 2 to 4. and thus gave them the chance to work under the conditions of light that they will obtain Saturday at Braves Field when the first battle between the Red Sox and the Robins will be on Practically all the men who will be ligihle for the big series, with the exception of a few of the pitchers, had a hand in vesterday's game. The Sox feared that the black background of the big stands might bother their fielding, but they surely had plenty of experience chasing hard hit balls to all corners of the yard.

The Mack men entered into the spirit of hammering the ball on the nose with real zest, making 27 hits for the day and putting in drives for 16 additional bases for extra measure. the hardest fights in the history of the Junior league. The one player who can really call Boston his home is Harold Janvrin, who may play second base because of Capt Barry's injured hand. The Red Sox of 191t! resemble closely the team which won the World's Championship last year, hut have lost three of the group which triumphed over the Giants for the title in 1912. Speaker is gore; Ray Collins, the left-handed pitcher, has passed, and Joe Wood, "smoke-hall" pitcher of other days, is under suspension because of salary differences.

New faces have been added, Walker, formerly of the Browns, and Shorten, who was reealled from the Providence Internationals. Another new outfielder is Walsh, one-time member of the champion Athletics. MeNally. a -utility in-fielder. is of potential value largely because of his speedy base running.

The age, weight, hight and home of each player is shown in the appended raking tne players on tne roster witn-out resard to those who will figure In the battles with the National League standard bearers, it will be found that their average age is 27V years and their average years in professional baseball a trifle over seven. So far as their physical statistics are concerned they average 174 pounds per man and in hight 5 feet 10( inches. Only one player hails from Boston, the remainder of the team coming from all parts of the country to form the cham tabulation, as well as how he bats ana pionship combination which won the I American League pennant after one of AS TOLD BY CHRISTY MATH KW SON This article will be devoted to discuss ing the style, makeup and general condition of the Boston Red Sox as I know them, which will be a mark of deference due the men who wear "World's Champions" on their shirts, or can if they want to, but really don't. They should be considered first. Their position demands it.

Carrigan has a good ball club, but 1 don't rate it a great one. It is vulnerable in spots. The strongest asset is th3 pitching staff and its gameness. But 1 would not class the Red Sox of today with teams of the type of the old the old Athletics, or even the Giants of 1904 and 1905 in point of mechanical i er-fection. The Red Sox are what I would call a "money club." a sterling asset.

They have demonstrated this several times In the last two years, when they had to come through in a short series or be practically defeated for the flag. Those are the real tests of the merits of a ball club. Both the White Sox and the Tigers have felt Carrigan's iron heel several times. I believe the Boston Americans of today are a better team in a short series than the club which beat tne Giants in 1912. I don't consider Stahl's team, which won the World's Championship from us, a top-notch "money club." After having the series practically sewn up against us, with the standing three games to one, they let us come back to a tie, and should have lost the championship if wo had played ball at all.

Carrigan's club last year did not show any indication of Mightiness in the birf gf.mes. It is a good money club ana will assimilate a lot of beating without being licked. They came right back alter dropping the first game of the series to the Phillies and Alexander last Fall. They always seem to return after a bad It has been my private opinion that Alexander would have been better off if Killifer had been behind the bat instead of Burns. Killifer's injury kept him out of the battles, and Burns, a youngster, jumped in and worked hard.

His showing was very good, and he deserves great credit for his nerve, but a pitcher naturally lacks confidence in a youngster, and Alexander realized he throws: Age Weight Hight Yrs in BB Bats Th'ws 2S 187 5.11 8 2ft 150 5.09 8 30 192 6.02 8 33 1 85 5.10 10 1 28 172 5.08 7 30 178 H.O0 9 30 165 5.08 9 I. 20 180 6.02 9 28 105 5 07 7 X. 28 178 5.11 8 Li 29 170 5.10 .10 24 164 5.11 7 25 178 5.11 5 28 179 5.09 5 Ii" L. 29 ISO 5.08 9 22 W9 5.11 4 25 192 6.00 SLR 22 182 C.01 4 Li 24 155 5.08 4 25 182 6.04 4 25 163 5.11 5 I 34 185 5.09 15 28 182 5.10 8 28 175 6.10 8 23 172 6 00 4 1 28 160 5.11 5 Rj iln Player. Home and Position Sannie An.

w. RixruHrck. Mo, John Harry. Merirlen, Ortin, 2b Forrent Caily. Ualva, 111, William Cariigan, l.ewiston.

Me, mgr George Foster, Bokoshe. Ok. Dates' (Jalnor, Elkius. Va. lb Lawrence Gardner, Enosburg Falls, Vt, sylTauu A GregK.

Oraara, olaf lienriksen. Canton, Mass. utility Richard Hohlltzel. C.ncin u'i. (j lb Harry Hooper.

Capltola, Calif, rf HaroM Janvrin. Boston, 2b Sam Jones, Woodsneld, Hubert Leonard. Fresno. Calif, George F. Iyewis.

Hot Springs. Calif. If Michael MeNally. Miuooka. Penn.

utility Carl Mays. Portland. Or, George Ruth, Baltimore, Kverett Siott, Bluffton. hid, ss Ernest Shore, East Bend, Charles Shorten. Scranton, Penn, cf Charles Wagner, New Rochelle.

Chester Thomas. Sharon, Kan. James Walsh. Syrarnse, utility Weldon Wyckoff, Williamanort. Penn, Clarence Walker, Ianesboro, Tenn, cf SZSs BjjSjplj Bs Bgglq fM JB" The fine hitting of itt, who made six binles.

and of Grover. who got five, gave Connie something pleasant to think about during the Winter, but he also has the satisfaction of knowing that he gave the best of defensive experience to the American League leaders, and from now out he's rooting for Bill Carri-gan's champions. Athletics Hit the Ball Hard The Athletics got good starts In each battle. In the first. In which they made 12 hits for 24 bases against Mays and Foster, they were not long in establishing a 4-to-l lead.

Later the visitors waded into the second game to the extent of four runs against "Babe" Kuth before Boston made the circuit even once. and. although the Sox rallied after that, the Mackmen fought to the limit and refused to show any respect. Connie used two young pitchers, l'arn-ham and Lindstrom, in the opener, but sent Mvers and Nabors after the second game. The Philadelphia pitchers all worked their best and were mighty well supported all day.

Boston's pitching would have been considered mighty poor if the flinders did not have so perfect an alibi for not taking chances, but the fact remains that the tail-enders did some mighty sweet hitting in the season's windup here. In the first game against a string of substitutes the Mackmen took a J-to-0 lead In the third inning on a pass to King. Parnham's sacrifice and a hit by Grover, but soon after the Sox tied the score on three hits in a row by Walker, Walsh and MeNally. In the fifth, before the Sox shifted to their regular lineup, the Mackmen went two runs ahead when, after Healey was hit by Mays, King's triple was followed by singles for Parnham and Witt. Later the Mackmen got two runs against Foster, ho had nothing at all except a shot-putting motion, but thi3 total was small considering that George was hit for four triples, a double ind two singles during his four innings' regime.

Boston's best warriors worked really hard to rally against Lindstrom. but fast fielding cut them off. The score: Boston Has Strong Outfield Carrigan has a tine outtield. Does he miss Speaker? Would an automobile miss an engine? It was a pleasure for me to watch Spoke go and get them a pleasure when 1 wasn't playinK against the Red Sox. Then it did not tickle mo much.

In my opinion, Spoke is as good an outfielder on the defensive as ever scooped a fly ball. And he has shown this se.ison he can "stick" better than the best. He has beaten out Ty Cobb. Therefore we admit that Carrigan misses Speaker, ipso facto as the lawyers put it, but he has left two good men, two of the best In the business. In Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper.

Hotli are dangerous in the big series, especially Lewis, who lias a habit of rising up to the occasion. He certainly rose up last Fall. Hooper is not showy but he is there. I don't know much about the work of Shorten except what 1 can gather from the newspapers and averages. As I have said, I would not bank too much on the catching staff of the lied Sox outside of solid Bill Carrigan himself, who prefers to be a bench manager.

The Red Sox are well equipped with substitutes and these are dangerous birds. I remember Henriksen when he came up to the bat as a pinch hitter in the final game of the series of I was working, and was working some about then. Of course, I had never seen this youngster at the bat before, but. a the Giants were leading bv a hairllnu margin, i wasn't taking "any chance with him. Right off the reel I popped over two strikes, and he took them.

That would be enough to make most any youngster nervous cracking into the battle, cold, In tcugh flinch like that. He took on a ball and then cracked the next ball over third base for two sacks. That hit really led to our downfall. Nerve like that In a substitute means he should be a regular. Carrigan may switch Hoblitzel first base when a left-hander is WO k-ing against the Red Sox, although Hobby is a good ground coverer, and understand he is hitting soutnpaw stuff better this year.

1 to see Hobby work regularly ngainst aJJ the pitchers no matter which side thsy throw from. Now we come to Bill CariiKan. His personal ability is largely responsible for the success of the team. He is a fine manager and is also shrewd. I would like to make a bet that he will have some good information about the batters and pitchers of his opponents before the battles start.

I don't know where he gathered it last year, but he must have had his good corps of spies cut. He certainly had some dope that helped his pitchers. Carrigan fills the club full off confidence and fight, and he knows baseball and knows pitchers besides bein a natural leader of men. Not to detract any from Jake Stahl. they used t-.

that Bill and Heinle Wagner got together every evening and went over the Red Sox' campaigns when Jake was on the Job. Carrigan is certainly veil upholstered with baseball brains. Once more I say that the Red Box Will take a lot of beating before they are licked. Don't get too confident, you National Leaguers, If they drop the first game. That don't mean anything to them.

It only makes them come back harder. (Copyright, 1916, by Christy Matliew.too.) Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Ravlsloe. Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia. had to do all the thinking for the bat- tery.

That was a strain in itself. 1 know from experience. Where the Red Sox have the biK bulge on their opponents is in the box. ''arri gan does not have to look to any one man to carry the burden of the pitching job, but he has five flingers who are all stars. It is a case of digging up the pitcher best fitted to work a certain day, Top Mrs W.

A. Gavin, Taconlc. Insert Below Mrs E. C. Letts, Cincinnati.

FOUR OF THE STARS IN THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY, NOW IN PROGRESS AT THE BELMONT SPRINGS C. C. and BUI can line his outnt up anu pick out most any of them and be sure he will have a strong arm in the box. The Red Sox have a grand pitching staff with both the stuff and the head. NATIONAL WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES TODAY BOSTON Hooper rf 2 0 0 0 8 1 0 Heurlksen rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Janvrin 2b 3 0 1113 0 Walker cf 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 Shorten cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Hoblitzel lb 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 Gainor lb 2 1 2 2 5 0 0 Lewis If 4 1 1 1 1 0 Gardner 3b 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 Walsh 3b 1 1 0 0 0 1 Scott ss 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 MeNally ss 0 0 0 1 1 Thomas 2 0 1 1 4 0 1 Agnew 2 0 1 1 6 1 1 Ruth 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Wyckoff 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cady I 0 1 1 0 0 0 fPennock 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals '-85 6 10 10 27 13 3 Batted for Wyckoff In ninth.

fBatted for Janvrin in ninth. Innings 1 28456789 Philadelphia 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 2-7 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 8-5 Two-base lilts. Mclnnis, Witt. Three-base hit, Healey. Hits, off Myers 0 in 5 innings; off Nabors 6 in 4 innings: off Ruth 10 In 5 in-n'ngs; off Wyckoff 4 in 4 innings.

First baxfi on errors, Boston 3. I-ert on bases, Philadelphia 10, Boston 6. Stolen bases. Hooper, Walsh. Sacrifice hit, Janvrin.

Base on balls, by Myers, by Nabors, by Ruth, by Wyckoff b-Struck oat, by Myers, by Nabors, by Ruth, by Wvckoff 5. Double plays. Myers. Witt and Mclnnis; Healey. Grover and Mclnnis; Hooper and Thomas.

Time, lh 45m. Umpire at plate, Dlneen. Umpire on bases, O'Loughlin. YANKS AND SENATORS TIE IN 1 1 -INNING BURLESQUE NEW YORK. Oct 3 New York and Washington staged a baseball burlesque today, which ended in a 9 to 9 11-inning tie.

It vas so dark in the last inning that fans lighted newspapers in the stands. The fielding was poor on both sides. Manager Donovan of New York used four left-handed pitchers, Cullop, Buckles, Love and Mogridge. The last-named drove in New York's tieing run in the ninth inning. Two games will be plaved tomorrow.

The score: SH AB BH TB PO A 1MII1.A AB KM TB PO 6 2 i A 9 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 Witt 5 2b 5 Thrasher rf 4 Strtmk rf 4 S-haog Mi lnnls lb 3 Healer 8b. King If Parnham 1 I 2 0 1 1 a test to a close at the 13th hole and winning by 6 ad 5. In the forenoon he was pitted against Ins clubmate, W. P. Hunt, and, although riefeating the Harvard team golfer by 4 and 3, he had to extend himself, as the latter's card after playing the bye holes showed a 79.

P. E. Fltzpatrick, also of the Oakley Club, was the winner in the second division, defeating W. Nelson, his clubmate. by 1 up, but not until after 20 holes had been played.

The summary: FIRST DIVISION. Semifinal Round M. P. Graham. Albemarle, beat H.

B. Tedesco, by 2 up. N. W. Dean, Oakley, beat W.

Hunt, Oak-lev, by 4 and 3. Final Round Dean beat Graham, by 6 and 5. SECOND DIVISION Semifinal Round P. E. Fltzpatrick, Oakley (15), beat G.

W. Ingrabam, Oakley (18). by 2 up. W. Nelson, Oakley (15), beat H.

S. Hall, Salem (14), by 1 up. Final Round Fitzpatrick beat Nelson by 1 up, 20 holes. 16 Miss Laurie Kaiser, Flossmore, vs Mrs T. E.

Forrest, Knollwood. Miss Ethel Campbell, Philadelphia, vs Mrs T. Hucknall, Forest Hills. Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia, vs Mrs E. C.

Letts, Cincinnati. Mrs Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley, vs Miss Alice Sargent, Country. Mrs C. C.

Auchincloss, Piping Rock, vs Miss Mildred Smith, Ev-anston. Mrs L. C. Stockton, Somerville, vs Mrs W. A.

Gavin, Taconic. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisloe, vs Miss Edith Cheseborough, Burling-ame, Calif. Miss Alexa Stirling, Alanta, vs Mrs G. H. Stetson, Huntingdon Valley.

a i 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 HARD CHOICE FOR DEMOCRATIC FANS Can't Attend Convention and See Ball Game, Too Cole to Be Permanent Chairman at Springfield Gathering Gen Charles H. Cole will be permanent chairman of the Democratic State convention, which will be held In Springfield next Saturday afternoon, and Ex-Mayor Theobald M. Connor of Northampton will be temporary chairman. Gen Cole, who was unsuccessful candidate for the party nomination for Governor, has expressed his willingness to do anything he can to help elect Mr Mansfield, and the latter and his friends were delighted at the mention of Gen Cole's name for the chairmanship of the convention. Thus all is harmonious.

Many prominent Democrats, especial-'y those who live in this vicinity, are torn by conflicting desires; they want to go to the State convention, but they want still more to see the first baseball t-ame in the World's Series, which will bf played on the Braves Field next Saturday afternoon. It will be impossible to attend both gatherings, and there is a suspicion that the attraction of the baseball game will be too much for Fome. who, under ordinary circumstances, are loyal and enthusiastic par-ty workers. Chairman O'Leary of the Democratic State Committee said yesterday that he could not change the date of the convention, as the call had been issued and all the other legal formalities observed, and that he supposed he could not change the date or place of the opening baseball game. The Republicans are more fortunate.

Their State convention will be called to order in Tremont Temple in this city, at 10:20 on Saturday morning, and wili doubtless adjourn in plenty of time for the baseball game. John D. Merrill. PLAN BORDER BALLOTING Special Election Commission, Which Will Take Vote of Troops in Texas, Holds First Meeting The special Eorder Election Commission, which will conduct the balloting of the Massachusetts trooDs in Totals BOSTON Btnrlksen Hooper rf Wagner 2b Janxrln 2b Shorten rf cf flalnor lb Hoblitzel lb. Walker ef brsrla If Walsh So Gardnor 3b.

MeNally ss. rati Thomas Arnew May Foster 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 4 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 Red Sox Will Miss Barry The strength of the team will be affected by the absence of Jack Barry if he is not fit to take part in the series. The great second baseman is a natural field leader and he is the brains out there when the club is on the defensive. American Leaguers recognize this fact. With Barry missing from the lineup Carrigan is forced to do more catching than he likes to in order to give the club a boss on the firing line.

This, in a measure, reduces the strength of the team, although Bill himself is a wonder at handling pitchers when behind the bat. He will probably do some catching, anywav, because he can bring along certain of his twirlers better than the other backstops. Outside of the box, I don't see any great strength in the Red Sox except the glaring gameness and confidence of the Boston team, much of which comes from the fine pitching that the clui) knows it will receive every time it opens yp on an enemy. That is bound to make an aggregation sure of itself. This spirit is a big factor with any team, and It is this that makes the Red Sox a strong "money club." The infield is not heavy with the stick and neither is the catching department, outside of Bill Carrigan himself.

He carries a wallop in his war club. Hoblitzel has improved in batting this season, but he is still wean against good left-handed pitching, as he was in the National League. In fact the whole Boston Club finds difficulty in facing left-handers with the exception of one or two men, and I believe a southpaw going the way Schupp of the Giants is traveling now would come near standing the American League Champs on their Scott, the shortstop, is a big hole in the Boston batting order. He is, of course, a flourishing fielder and covers as much ground as Barnum's circus tent, but he looks like a vacuum with the club. Larry Gardner is the best Infialder in the Boston lineup to my notion.

He is a grand third baseman, a heady ball player and a sound and solid hitler. He is also game. In the 1912 series McGraw was coaching at third base when Chief Meyers came to the bat. Mac began to talk to Gardner. "Look out for this fellow," warned See that your Business Chan'xs and Real Estate advts appenr in the Olobe.

Globe advts bring the most satisfactory I-onard Sb 5 0 2 2 2 3 If. 'cf I 5 5 i lu 8 9 0 16 0 03 Totals 31 3 9 10 27 Innings 2 3 4 5 6 7 Philadelphia 0 1 2 1 0 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 1 I Two-base bits, Witt. Scbans. Walker. JLV GEORGE ORVIS, BY 3 UP Wins Championship of New England Hotel Golf Association Also Takes Prize for Best Gross MANCHESTER, Vt, Oct 3 Mr George Orvis of Manchester won the championship of the New England Hotel Golf Association at the Ekwanok Country-Club today, defeating W.

W. Davis of Cambridge, Mass, by 3 up and 1 to play. Orvis also won the prize for low gross in the 36-hole qualifying round with a total score of 180. The summary; Hdcp 1st 18 Tot Orvis, Manchester, Vt 10 82 160 Three bae hits. Witt.

Grorer 2. Stmnk. King. Hits. on rarunam in lnnlugs.

on Lindstrom 3 in 4 inning, iff Mays 5 In 5 innings, off Foster 7 In 4 innings. Left on bases. Philadelphia 8. Boston 5. Saeridee hits, Parnham, Foster.

Base on balls, by Parnham. by Lindstrom 2. bv Mays, by Foster. Struck out. by Parnham Pouble plays.

Gardner and Hoblitzel: Scott, Janvrin and Hoblitzel. Hit by pitcher, by Paru-hfvra. Agnew: by Healey. Time. 52m.

I'mpires, at plate, Dlneen; on bases, By D. J. McGUINESS. WAVERLET, Oct 3 Surprises were provided in the first round of match play in the National women's golf tournament at the Belmont Spring Country Club today, the biggest one of all being the elimination of Mrs J. V.

Hurd, the well-known player the Oakmont C. C. of Pittsburg. Mrs HurO, who was Dorothy Campbell before her marriage, was beaten by Mrs Thomas i Hucknall of Forest Hills. by 2 up, after a sensational contest.

Mrs Hucknall, who has been playing the Scottish game for about three years, has never been prominent in National circles, while Mrs Hurd has twice won the National title and British champion-ship also on two occasions. Miss Marion Hollins, former Metropolitan champion and runner-up 'to Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, winner of the National title in 1913, was another favorite eliminated. Mrs L. C. Stockton of Som-erville, put Miss Hollins out of the running, defeating her by 2 and 1.

Miss Alice Sargent of the Country Club, Brookline, defeated Miss E. T. Chandler, Huntingdon Valley, one of the best golfers in the Philadelphia district, showing that the former is plaving in great form. Her victory upset predictions as to who will survive in the next few days of play. The best golf today was by Mrs A I Gavin of the Taconis Club, Williams-town, Mass.

Mrs Oavin, who is the present Eastern champion, scored an SI lor her round, a record for the course for women players. Three times she was laid stymies, which she failed to negotiate, and at the home hole she missed a short putt for a 5. Mrs Gafin played against Miss Georgianna Bishop of Brooklawn, Conn, a former National titleholder, and defeated her by 4 and 3. Miss Sargent Only Boston Survivor Of the eight Boston women who qualified yesterday only Miss Sargent sur- 1 vives. Whether she will be able to de- it Cale Fo- the Prominent Philadelphia golfer, in today's match i remains to be seen.

Miss Mildred Caverly, the Philadelphia i champion, won her match from iris Frances McCarthy, Woodland, by o. Miss McCarthy made a great struggle to keep up with the Quaker Citv titleholder. but as the latter was one i vnder 4s for the first nine holes the re- suit was not surprising. Tomorrow Miss Caverly meets Mrs C. Letts, the Western titleholder.

and a good match should result. Mrs X-etts scored a Win over Mrs C. F. Rowjev formerly Miss Catherine Davis of Philadelphia, by 5 and 3. Miss Elaine Rosenthal.

Ravlsloe, ex- i Western champion, won from Miss Fanny C. OsgooS, Country Club, by 4 and 3. The Chicago player was steady while Miss Osgood luid a little bit of hard luck in having her ball stay in the cup at several holes. Mrs G. W.

Roope, Brae-Burn, a former district champion, was beaten by Miss Laurie Kaiser, Flossmor; by 2 up Mrs Roope made a great fight to stem off defeat, but the Missouri champion won at the home hole. Miss Eleanor Allen, Oaklev. made a grand showing, but was also defeated at the home hole. Mrs T. E.

Forrest, Knoll-wood, winning by 2 up. Miss Allen was 1 down at the turn. At '1 the 10th. after getting away a good drive she played a trassie shot, but the Oakley golfer lost her ball, and instead of evening up the match, became 2 down. Consolation Handicap Event In the afternoon, there was a handicap medal play for the players who failed to qualify for the championship.

Mrs G. B. Johnson of Chestnut Hill was the winner of the net prize and Mies Ruth "lenborn. Lexington Golf Club, who tailed by a shot to quaiiiv yesterday scored a 95 for her round. eUhtstrokes i Have style, but they don't shout it at you.

$2 and $3. Jnu.ieson cf 0 0 0 0 0 Smith If 5 0 1 0 Kice rf 5 1 1 1 8 0 st.snks ss 6 1 3 4 2 1 1 gjg I i I I I GhrUy ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ErSTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rsawyjr 1 1 I Totals 42 9 13 18 33 II 2 NEW YORK Magee cf 0 0 0 2 0 0 High If 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 Peckinpaugh 2 2 2 I 2 2 Plpp lb 4 2 1 1 9 2 0 Baker 3b 1 1 1 3 8 0 Hendryx rf 6 2 3 4 1 1 0 Gedeou 2b 6 1 2 2 4 4 0 Walters 6 0 1 1 11 1 0 Cullop 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JGllhooley 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 lUickles 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 JMaisel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LoTe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nunamaker 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mogridge 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 45 9 12 13 33 15 3 Batted for Gallia in 10th. tBatted for Menoskv in 10th. tBatted for Cullop in second. JBatted for Buckles in fifth.

'Batted for Love in seventh. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 better than her previous performance. The summary: CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH PLAY First Round MIbs Laurie Kaiser, Flossmore, beat Mrs G. W. Roope.

Brae-Burn, by 8 and 2. Mrs T. E. Forrest, Knollwood, beat Miss E. W.

Allen, Oakley, by 2 up. Miss Ethel Campbell. Philadelphia, beat Miss Louise B. Witherbee, Port Henry, by 3 and 2. Mrs T.

Hucknall, Forest Hills, beat Mrs J. V. Hurd, Oakmont, by 2 up. Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia, beat Miss F. D.

McCarthy, Woodland, by 7 and 5. Mrs E. C. Letts, Cincinnati, beat Mrs C. F.

Rowley, Oakuiout, by 5 and 8. Mrs Caleb P. Fox, Huntingdon, beat Mrs G. M. Martin, stoke Pogis, England, by 3 and 2.

Miss Alice Sargent, Country Club, beat Miss E. T. Chandler, Huntingdon, by 5 and 4. Mrs C. C.

Auchincloss, Piping Rock, beat Mrs H. A. Herzog, Fairview, by 5 and 3. Miss Mildred Smith, Evanston. beat Mrs H.

A. Kdox, Oxford, by 4 and 2. Mrs L. C. Stockton, Somerville, beat Miss Marlon Hollins, Westbrook, by 2 and Mrs W.

A. Gavin, Taconic. beat Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn, by 4 and 3 Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisloe, beat Miss Fanny C. Osgood. Country Club, by 4 and 3.

Miss Edith Cheseborough, Burlingame, Calif, beat Mrs E. W. Daley, Oakley, by 5 and 4. Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, beat Mrs E. H.

Baker Jr, Belmont, by 2 and fV, Stetson. Huntingdon Valley, beat mm J. H. Lapham, San Antonio, by 6 and 5 CONSOLATION IS HOLE HANDICAP MEDAL PLAY (For the Players Who Failed to Qualify for the ChamninrmMn i A Davis, Cambridge, 15 Curran, Holyoke Itt Bowker, Spriugtield 18 Allen Treadway, Stockbridge. 18 A Boyce, Winchendon 26 Judd, Waterbury, Conn 18 Arthur Race, Brookline.

Mass. 24 Dixon, Newton, Mass 16 Pierce. Springfield 26 McAdams. Merlden, 30 A Martin, Manchester, Woodbury. Daytona, Staean, Springfield 30 84 85 87 91 90 97 88 90 95 100 104 113 118 1U8 171 172 180 183 189 191 192 194 206 207 220 231 TRY ON A MORE TODAY A.

W. Moriarty Co. Bonton MATCH PLAY FIRST DIVISION FINAL Orvis beat Davis, by 3 up and 1 to play. SECOND DIVISION Bowker beat Curran, by 5 and 4 to play. The selected hole net score was won by Allen T.

Treadway, with a 78. Mackmen Get Flying Start In the second game the Mackmen hit Ruth 10 times for four runs oefore the Sox broke Into the run column, and this when Carrigan had his show team out on parade. Hits by King and Witt, with a pass to Myers In between, netted a run in the second Inning only because Thomas made a mess of Walker's throw to the piHtc aft'r blngl i ut. This same youngster also was in evidence in the fourth, when his triple followed singles bv Mclnnis. Healev and King, and was the real factor in the three-run bouquet.

The Red Sox made a little headway on three hits against Myers in the fifth or on two hits against Xabors in the tixth. but before thir ninth inning three-run rally the Mackmen extended tbelr total for the game to seven runs against their old friend Wvckoft. who issued two passes to fit in nicely with a single by rover and fine left field double by Mclnnis. In their half of the ninth the Champions second stringers became enthusiastic and scored three runs on singles hy Gainor. Lewis and Agnew.

with an error by Healey and a pass to Walsh in between. However, with two men waiting to score the tieing runs on the bases. Nabors took the game seriouslv himself, and worked out the next two batters without a struggle. The score: i Election Day, organized at the State i House yesterday afternoon with Free-, dom Q. Ball of Monson.

a Republican as chairman and James T. Harris of Boston, a Democrat, as secretarv Mrs Johnson, Chestnut Hill. 100 Miss Ruth Hlehborn, Lexington. 95 Mis- Wingate, Commonwealth 102 Miss A A Nllsson. Woodland.

102 Miss Robertson. Country 101 Mrs Douglas. Westm'land 103 Mrs John Shcyard jr, 108 Miss Sherburne, Belmont 109 Miss Pierce. Chestnut Hill 102 Vr Barrows, Portland 108 tin Brsffett. Hinsdale 105 It was vcted to communicate with the Army officers at the border and secure 15 6 12 12 10 12 15 18 10 12 12 12 11 8 Mrs Swan.

Tatmick Mrs Hammer, Mrs Bstchelder, Oakley .105 .105 .103 5Ssff they're just NATURALLY perfiBtioii Washington .4 10020 0 200 a New York 0 020320020 09 Two-base hits. Shanks. Hendryz. Morgan. Sawyer.

Three-base hit. Gallia. Stolen Imae, Morgan. Sacrifice hits. Menosky Gallia, Henry.

SacrlfiVe fly. Maisel. Left on bases. New York 10, Washington 8. First base on errors.

New York. Washington. Base on balls, bv Cullop. hy Buckles, by Love 3. by Galiia 6.

Hits and earned run, off Cullop 5 hits. 1 run In 2 bluings: off Buckles 2 hits, 1 run in 5 Innings; off Love no hits, no ruui in 2 innings; off Mogridge 8 hits. 1 run in 4 innings; off Gallia 12 hits. 4 runs in 9 Innings: off Ayres no hits. n.

iuus hi 2 innings. Struck out. by Cullop. by tnr Love, by Mogridge 5. by Gallia 5.

hy Ayres 2. Time. 2h 45m. Umpires, Nallin and Connolly. Everybody must help to conserve the chite paper supply of the Untted States.

Xcusdealers must keep their returns at the lowest possible point. Do your part by placing a regular order tcith your neicsdealer or Jt boy for the Daily and Sunday Globe. FIRST HONORS TO DEAN MIDLAND LEAGUE MEETING McDougall, Marlboro, Is Chosen Secretary-Treasurer Baseball Pennant Awarded FRAMING HAM, Oct 3-H. E. Stone of Framingham High School presided at a meeting of the directors of Midland Interscholastic Athletic League this afternoon held at Framingham Academy.

Others present were C. A. Williams, Hudson High; C. A. Fitzgerald, Milford High; H.

E. Peckham. Natick High, and Mr McDougall, Marlboro High. The resignation of C. A.

Williams of Hudson as secretary-treasurer was receiver and accepted. Mr McDougall of Marlboro was chosen to fill the vacancy. The baseball championship for the season of 1916 was formally awarded Framingham High and the pennant presented to that school. A list of referees and umpires for the football season was submitted to the meeting. The names of the officers will be in turn presented each school in the league for approval.

Winner in Oakley C. C. Final, Defeating M. P. Graham in 18-Hole Match intormauon upon which to base the necessary arrangements.

Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas F. Pedrick, who was instructed by the Legislature to accompany the Commissioners, presented an itinerary by which the Commission will leave Boston Oct 29. A private car will be provided in which will be carried the ballot boxes and ballots and a yafe in which th-j ballots will be placed after they are marked. Congressman Tinkham Made Happy The members of the Red Sox baseball team have presented Congressman George Holden Tinkham with an American League baseball autographed by n-eident Johnson, Pres Laimin and every player on the team. by 6 and 5 WATERTOWN.

Oct 3-N. W. Dean of i the home club won first honors in the PSSSSV etltlK at the Oakley Country Club this afternoon when he PHtLA AB BH TB PO A Witt ss 5 1 4 4 8 2 Groer 2b 5 1 2 2 2 2 Thrssher rf 4 1 2 2 1 0 0 Btnink cf 5 0 1 1 2 1 0 Plclnlcb 4 0 0 0 5 2 0 Mclnnis lb 4 0 4 9 2 0 Healey 3b 5 2 2 4 1 4 1 King If 4 2 2 2 1 0 0 Myers 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 Kabors 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Vsuls S9 7 18 19 27 13 3 l4t uranam, Albemarle, in tne final match of 18 holes. The Water-t player did not have to extend himself to score a victory, bringing the con- Auo20f I GARETTES.