The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 8

THE WASHINGTON HERAUX FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1911. Athletics Win World's Title for the Second Consecutive Time 8 I Getting Full Value of a Shoe JFt I Means More Than Simply Wear "5 i There's comfort to be considered, 1 stylish appearance and long sk illlBy aV EACON SHOES For Evlen $3, Made by the Goodyear most seereiy tested learner, iou coma not Duy tne same sraae snoe in any otner get Beacon snoes this low necause tney go airect to you from the factory through our stores tzFs. fs. "aw i51CN New Manager Will Be Appointed Soon Nothing Has Been Done Than a Conference November 1 Set for Date of Next Meeting of Directors.

By C. W. S-VVA'N. N'othins definite has been done regarding the appointment of Griffith as the nev manager of the Nationals." nat the statement of a member of the board of directors of the Washington Brf-ball Club last night It is true thit Mr Griffith had a con-ferrce with the directors esterda, and that the s-ubject was broached and negotiations opened with the former leader of the Cincinnati Reds, but as for final arrangements, whj, it will be impossible to mi tiho will lead the Nationals until ptiout the 1st of next month Bj that time the new issue of stock will be sub-t-crlbed for and then a certain amount an be offered to Mr Griffith Until that time nothing will be done regarding the r.nn.vlnttnL.nr rtf hrf T1PV. lpftdpr T'us sums up the entire Clarke Griffith Mtuation in a nutshell, and until the' board of directors holds its meeting, the fans will hae to be satisfied with ex-1 pc tations Clarke Griffith has the backing of Ban Johnson which counts for a lot In this, i.

and It was the president of the Ameriian League who suggested the name ot Griffith to Pre-ident Noes Griffith was one of the original White Sox In when the Vmerican League entered New York. Clarke Griffith was GEORGETOWN WILL SOON BE TESTED Game with St. John's Saturday to Be Hard. TO SHOW VIRGINIA'S STRENGTH Cnilrls Lone to Ornnt- nnl nine to ninl Hilltopiiersi Vro lon- fldent of "corlnc More Suinc- 'Ienm Will Line I that Will Knee riny Sutiirdnj Week. roll.iwer of Virginia and Georgetown w.Il be afforded an excellent opportunity in Situidaj to rate the relative strengths of thee Southern rivals, when the fast team from St John's Military College, latelv defeated In Virginia.

to 0, meets" the HIHtopp'rs Up to date there has been little choice between the team from Charlottfsv Mo and the Blue and Gray on the hasis of scores registered Should Georgetown run awa with the game on Saturday a thing which is hlghlv Improbable, In iew of the record made St John up to date, there can be but llttl doubt that Virginia's chances for vlctir on November IS are small indeed, us It was only after exerting itself to the utmost that the Orange and Blue weie able to register a score on the mlll-tirv school from Annapolis. Incidentally, the team wTilch Is to start at Georgetown Field next Saturday Is the one which will represent the local unlversltv against the Army on November 4, and tt is a certainty that thej will strike their hardest to win by a good margin, so as to inspire their adherents with confidence tlft thev will make a goodly showing at West Point. It Is ery improhable that any of the trick formations which nre to be used in the Army game will be tried against St John's, but nevertheless a fast open game is expected, because of the lightness of the back-field men of both schools The management has decided not to levy an additional tax for resered seats next Saturday, but the one chnrge Is to be for admission, and that 50 cents Automobiles will not be charged beyond the price of admission for each occupant of the machine The game will be called promptly sft 3-30 o'clock Georsreto'svn Note-is. A very disagreeable accident marred last evening's practice at Georgetown, when the plucky youngster. Petrltz, received a broken nose, resulting from a kick while backing up the line on the 'varsltj defense.

He was hastened to the hospital, and the cartilage was brought back to Its proper place. Last evening he was suffering no pain, and seemed In the best of spirits, notwithstanding: th? bump hp received. Jack Hagerty. who has been suffering from a puss formation on the kneecap, was out In uniform yesterday, but, aside from engaging in the signal drill, did not participate In the practice. In all probability, Hagerty will not be used to any extent next Saturday, as the Georgetown coaches do not care to take any risk of the husky end being out of tho Army same.

Ofine Croft his first try-out $3.50, and $4 Welt Hand-Sewed Process, of the store tor tne same price, iou UAIO. JHDK. Moon's Beacon Boot Shop, 1111 Pa. Ave. N.

W. (Opposite Regarding Griffith, Other the man chosen to lead the team Griffith has always been popular with Johnson. and Johnson has the reputation of never going back on his friends or the ones who have stood him Rood nlnrv for Griffith. In addition to the stock, a handome salar will bt paid the "Fox" It Is a certalntj that whoeer becomes the next manager of the Nationals will also be a stockholder Should Griffith be made the next manager, he ill hake his home here and start at once to plan for the 1912 campaign Griffith realizes that the Nationals need more loung blood on the tt im, and with that end in iew will start a thorough weeding out process The coming winter session of the big eagues in New ork should find the new boss of the Nationals right on the Job. and doing his be-t to trade some of the Id plaer- for -ome oungster-, who hae mam ears of major league ball in store for them President Xoj es and the other directors are determined to build up the Nationals and want a clever, well-trained man to handle the team, and with that end In kw he opened negotiations with Clarke Griffith But there will be no manager of the Nationals appointed until the 1st of the month In the back field esterday, and oelc brated his advent bv taking the ball on the kick-off and running clear of every arsltj man.

onlj to be tackled with a clear field before Crafts plaved in the batk field last season, but this ear it was thought that his best efforts would be attained if he worked on the line, and accordlngh he was shifted to a tackle position on the scrub te im If he continues to play th game in the half back position as exhibited vestcrdav. there is biu little doubt that he will lie held in store as a relief man for the irsit back field Br ant, who has been out of praitue for the pist few dnjs suffering from charlej horse. was In the rlmmage at full back, but had great difficult registering consistent gains on the scrub eleven CENTRAL PLAYS BUSINESS TO-DAY Third Game of the Scholastic Series on the Hilltop. Business High School football team will make its first appearance in the high school series, this afternoon, on Georgetow Field, vv hen the crack Central eleven lines up against the Stenographers at 3 The Stenographers are very light and lnexperenced, and the fast Ptreeters should prove easi winners, as two of the regulars will be unable to pla Black, the crack tackle, will not be in the game owing to an injury received the latter part of last week DINHER PLANNED FOR "HOME-RUN" BAKER. Philadelphia.

Oct 26. Maryland residents of Philadelphia have completed arrangements for a complimentary banquet to Frank Baker, the Talbot boy, who by his home runs at critical stages of the game has brought three victories to the Philadelphia Athletics. Charles Herzog, of the New York Giants, whose batting has been a redeeming feature of the uphill fight of McGraw's boys, will also be a guest of the Quaker City Marylanders, as he, too, is a Maryland boy, both Baltimore and Rldgely having claims upon him. Applications have already been received for 300 plates. Gov.

Crothers has received an urgent invitation to attend as the guest of the Marylanders. State Automobile Commissioner John E. George, who is known as the. father of semi-professional baseball on the 'Eastern Shore, "has also been InVited. The dining-room of the Walton will be decorated with the Maryland colors and white elephant pennants.

Ted" Johnson, manssrer nf Motor Company, Is confined, to his hoxao-j wjcu iri Athletics9 Bats Too Much for Giants Seventh Inning Gives Mackmen the World's "Championship tor Second Consecutive Time Bender Hold New York Safe All the Way. Rj WILLI PEET. fcieoal to The Washington Hcald. Philadelphia, October 26. Thirteen members of the Athletic baseball club touched the home plate at Shibe Park this afternoon, and Umpire Bill Klem admits it: wherefore the world's series of 1911 passes into history, with the Philadelphia American League club still champions of the world and its environs, because while thi- unlucky number of runners, trotters, and pedestrians were passing in review before the astounded eyes of 27,000 people the Giant-' footprints tracked the plate but twice.

SLAUGHTER OIVTS' TWIULKIIS. In all the bright lexicon of Webster, there no su word as jdequatelv describes the sixth and last game of the post-season meeting of the clubs that were best In their respective leagues A searching linger sfidis past "massacre and "slaughter as too sedate and conservative to ht the If anjbody had suggested that there were so many runs in all the world as were made bv the Athletics In the seventh Inning alone, the suggestion would have been rejected as the vagarv of a disordered brain Thirteen to two' Sen mini anil Scrle Over, Well well so parses the big series, along with its scandals and dissensions and spiking, and untouched home plates, so pass the actor-author-athletes who have been In or out of the battb andi now that It is ail over, who shall that the be-t team did not win" Not Connie Mjik at all evmts Big Chief Remit pitched this tifternoon after a brief ami Leon Ame. George Wiltse mil KuIh Marquard vver the Giants twiilers, who wore squashed in the final harge of the White Elephants The score is close to a record for a world's series It represents the worst whipping Johnnv M. Craw Giants have taken from anv club this season Broken beaten and on the run from the fourth Inning, the Giants grew worse instead of better against the onslaught of the Athletic sluggeis Had the series ended Wednesday with the Giants boafcpn four --traight It would still have been lonsideud a notabln battle bv the big-town bov and there would have been no regrets, but thev won Wednesday bv a wonderfal stand at the ileventh Vinin inH -iHmlrers Rn miirh hope that several thousand New Yorkers moved up on Philadelphia to-dav, onlv to see the black-robed Polo Grounders routed inloriouslv Glnnti xinkr Good htnrt. Thev got aval well and were In front up to the third inn.nrf In the rourtn Rid' Ames.

the unluck Ohloan. who was pitching for the Giants, made a bad throw. which threw the McGraw crew clear out of their stride In the seventh Inning the Ath- letlcs fell upon Hooks' Wiltse. the vet- eran left-hander, with fun and haled his shoots to all corners of the lot, bring- ing in a whole of runs There was light left in the Giants after that Maruuatd was sent in and Immediately unleabhed a wild pitch over Meier's Mioulder The crowd began leaving at the end of the seventh On April 12 1U1. the National League was ofliciallv opened at the Polo Grounds bj the unveiling of "Red" Ames justl notorious jinx the blond Ohio bov being the tender of the most savage jinx in the big league A small concourse of Phlladelphlans were present on that occasion, representing the National League club, of that citv It was nttmg.

pcrnaps, mat "uea -nouia i lose the festivities and funerals of the vear again displaying his re-nowed charge before another crowd of Philadelphians Ames is called the unluckiest good pitcher in the upper circles of baseball He proved it this afternoon In the ednesda game, Ames relieved Marquard and pitched superb ball He looked like a good bet on a coollsh day such as to-da. and he stepped out bravely The Giants slippid him a one-run lead in the fiist inning, and Ames cherished it up to the third linker Starts Thing" Going. It looked as If he was keeping the Jinx under cover, too. but in the fourth he gave the crowd a pock The score at that time was 1 to 1 Franklin Baker, of Trappe, Md who is making a collection of base hits to touch up gloom of a parlor back home, singled to right center On a hit and run play Danny Murphy, who was resting under suspicion of owning a solid bean in his dome, because of that catch at the Polo Grounds Wednesday skipped a single to left center and Baker shoved along to third Thereafter hitting the ball was the best thing Danny did, too Murrav wisely let Davis foul flv drop to the ground, and then Davis cracked a bounder to Doyle, who made a prettv play getting the ball Then Larri hesitated, and the old copybooks tell us that he svho hesitates Is lost, which Is what happened to Larry and the game He took a look around There seemed to be time for Doyle to make a play at the plate on Baker, who- was scudding for home, or on Davis and Murphy Finally Doyle shot the ball to Meyers, but Baker was In by that time, Davis was safe at first, and Murphy had whooped It to second At this Interesting Juncture Red Ames unveiled his Jinx He got hold of Barry's hunt and threw It toward first to get the shortstop. The ball cracked Barry on the head and bounced past Merkle into right field.

Murray picked It up out there and fired It wild to Fletcher at second base to head off Barry, who was legging It In that direction, Davis and Murphy meantimo hustling in over the plate. The ball bounced out into the Jeft field, where Josh De- F00TB1LL GAME GEORGETOWN vs. ST. JOHNS Georgetown Field, Saturday, October 28, 3:31 P. GeMral Admission, 51c NORESERVED SEATS.

vore got it for the purpose of examination Josh also fumbled, and Baker went home That was all There went the world's championship title and something like $1,200 from each and ever Giant plaer, that amount representing the difference between tho winners' and losers' end. NOTES OF THE GAME. A brass hind stationed beyond the low fence In right field added to the gayety of the occasion Old Tom Connolly was the plate umpire. Brennan on the bases. Dill Dlneen In right field, and Klem In left.

While Bender and Plank were warming up the former looked so much better in ever' respect that Mack decided to start the Indian, leaving Plank for the ace in the hole Larry DoIe pickled the first ball pitched for a two-bagger Had the pill gone two feet higher a home run would have resulted The Giants should hive been shut out In the first inning There was no excuso for Murphy dropping Red Murru's liner Murray a minute later was caught napping by a lightning throw Bender to Davis Ames had three bills and no strikes on Lord, the first Athletic batter up, then he cut the plate In hilf with two and forced Lord to go out. Dojle to Merkle Both Oldring and Collins fell victims to Ames' curves and died via the strike-out route in the opening chapter Herzcg sPnt Barry a hot liner in the which the latter promptly muffed, and It looked at stnrt nv. wouio. iose the game on i tneir mlscues Herzog sneaked down to second and was Pafe a mile, as Thomas' throw was high mane i penon or a stop on Meiers' grounder in the econd The ball hounded almost over tne midway bag, and by retlrlnK Indian the side went Ut' Ieavln "erzogjtranded on second Danni Murphv made the first Athletic hit. a grass-cutter, which got away from i I 'oi le.

In the second Inning I Although Murphy reached second on "aws inneia tnp, he could not Infield score, as Barry whiffed for the third out Red Ames, who never made a hit in hls life, clubbed a luckv rm. th, Barry In the Giants' third u. wirougn i hen Josh Devore tried to steal In the Giants third ncAfounri tho hall nr.it. Ing for him in v'ddle Colllns' paws Red Ames base on balls to Thomas In the Athletics' third was fatal, resulting In a run which tied the score Merkle's clout awai over to Collins' right in the Giants' fourth looked like sure enough hit. hut the little whirlwind vva on the Job, and got the runner a close margin As was expected.

Ames got his bumps. 1 hi Ki I out tile blow-off came sooner than most of the experts figured That lucky fourth ill long be remembered by the brethren at tne rmgsinc Josh Devore made one of the prize catches of the carne when he raced over to the left-flcld fence and pulled down Lord's skyscraper The Giants threw the ball around like pack of schoolboys In the fourth ery play smacked of the bush league Muggsy McGraw sent Crandall In to hit for Ames In the fifth, and the big twlrler drew a walk Four Innings was enough for Ames. When the fifth opened Southpaw Wiltse was on the mound, and Rube Oldring greeted him by popping up to Devore It usually takes a couple of innings for the Mackmen to become acquainted with a pitcher. Wiltse retired the side in order during the fifth. Just as Ames did in he first After a prettv backward run.

Baker managed to capture Larry Doyle's Texas leaguer in the sixth, and Rube Oldring followed this up with a pretty catch of Snodgrass' fly to short center Bender's second base on balls of the game was presented to Red Murray In the Giants' sixth. The sun in center field bothered Snodgrass, for Murphy's two-bagger in the sixth should have been an easj out. Wlltte had two strikes on Barry In the sixth when the little shortstop stepped Into a curve and sent the ball spinning to deep left for a sacrifice fly. Harry Davis electrified the crowd by running all the way to the stands and pulling down Fletcher's high foul fly In the seventh. "Life In the old dog yet," murmured Capt.

Anson In the press stand. Although a southpaw twlrler. Wiltse bats right-handed. He made his first appearance at the plate In the Giants' seventh and ignominlously fanned. As stated in the foregoing, tho Athletics have to become acquainted with a pitcher before they start to take liberties with him: Poor od Wiltse was drawn and quartered In the seventh.

They had to pick up his remains and lay them tenderly away. Six hits, five runs wow! "iAicky seventh seven runs!" Babe Marquard In the seventh cut looie with a wild pitch and before tho ball could be recovered Barry and Davis chased each other across the plate. That's the way to get them, chirped a feminine voice In the grand stand. Connie Mack showed his wisdom in pitching Bender. The wily redskin was always master of the situation.

Muggsy McGraw put his substitute catcher Wilson In when the Athletics' seventh opened. Meyers deserved the rest, for had the other members of Mc-Graw's clan plajed up to the standard set by the Indian, the result of the series might have been different. It looked like Marquard tried to hit Baker In the head when the famous home-run slugger stepped up to the plate In the eighth. Baker was called out on strikes. After two were out In the ninth Connie Mack sent Mclnnis In to play first, as a compliment to the plucky little ball plaer, kept out of the series on account of Injuries BIG JAME IN DETAIL.

FIllhT IX.MXC. Derore the first mn up sot a strike bis ini till offering Another followed, then ball and lie went exit. Bender to Datis. Doric lined out the first ball for tw bases. The ball struck the right field fence within two feet of the top.

llend er's first to rnodgra a a bill A itxike fol lowed. So vra the next He fouled for strike two, and then he Died out to Lord. Murray's flrrt was a ball, and so was the second, lie lined the next one ont to Murphy who fumbled Doyle acomi on the error Murray out caught off first. Bender to Darin. One run one hit, none left, one error Lord, the man up, diew two balU in suo-cesl Ames also put the next one wide, but a strike followed He fouled the next for another strike, and then went out, Doyle to Merkle Old ring up me started Oldrinc with a ball.

He smmc on the next and asain at the third He died bv the fan route Collins up Itall one greeted him. The next wa a strike. The next was a ball, followed by a foul strike He also fanned No runs, no hits, none left no errors SECOND 1NMNG. After a tnke Merkle (lied out to Oldnni Her znf singled to the infield after Bender had ctren him one strike Uerwa stole second And Barry was spiked The Philadelphia fielders and the team trainer ran nut to Ilarn position and began to work orer him. After a few minutes he wa able to rrsume play, 'tiowerer He had been spiked In the foot Herzo: made his steal on TSwmas' wide throw to second Fletcher followed by gettins two strike.

He fanned Meyers, who followed, was retired. Collin to Datls. No runs, one hit, one left, no errors. Baler filed to Dernre Murphy who followed him got two straight strikes. A ball followed then he singled to right.

Daris drew two balls and a foul strike He al-si fouled tlte next roe for strike two. He went out Amrs to Merkle Murphy getting 'eo-ond on thn iJar Barry retired the side fan ning tearing Murph tranded on second. No runs one hit one left no errors Til I HI) IN VINO. tie first man up auigleil to Ift Derore up he forced Ames at nenjnd Bender to Collins, on an attempted sacrifice bunt. Derore got his basei I'eyle ur he fouled out to Baker Snodgrasa up.

IK-rore out stealing. ThMnas to Collins. No runs bit none left no errors Thomas gut a rull. which was followed by two stnles. Ames fal ed to rate the plate on the mil Anot'iir went wide and he walked on the next.

BendT tip It was strike cne and ball one he to Merkle Thomas fc UK io "rniwi cmi nnuiMeti ngni. scoring Tli nun. Am fK.ed Oldring twice he went out Kitcher to -rklt Lord reaching third Collins up His fi-f wan a hall. He mined" the next, and thru thod out tn Deror- retirirg the side. One run, ne hit, me left no errrrs.

i-ornTii iv.MVG, ancd-rass filed out to Oldring. Murray died out to Murphv Merkle ou- Co'Iins to Darn No runs, no hits none left no error. Bender patched only three bsllt in the third inning. l.aler singled to right Murphy singled to center, baker going to third. Murrhy picked nut Amis' tirt ball atKl drove it to cei ter Dans up.

Ames I air him two wide i-ne He fouled the next for a strike and did the same to the next one He Mngled to the infield M-nring Baker and Murphy, and went I I ecund. Barrr Ismleil for a sacrifice, but was tlrown wild Vlun'hr "coring vines throw hit Barr on the head Daris and Barry then scored on a wild throw by Murray to Doyle. All these three last run were cr-red on errors Thomas fan ni-d for the rlr-t out. Lender out Doyle to Merkle Ivrrt who followed g-r: three halls in succession, ti two tnkej and he died out to Derore. Kuur na.

two hits note lelt two errors. HI IT 1 1 IWI-sG. Herzcg fanned- Fletcher out. Bender to Dans. After two strikes Meyers singled to center Cran- wc.nt to Ame felt him out.

KlnK lum riv ttrn -l, over a strike The next was a hall He walked on the next. Devcre up The tut two were strikes then a bail He fiuled two and had the big crowd on edge with cxcitnmnt then a second lall jnce mere he fuiilei Ball three was ralhd He fanned oo the iitvt nirp one Mt two left no errors Oldring up VVilfe now pitching for New Trrk. Oldring first was a strike The next was a strike, and a ball followed then he filed nut to In orc. Vfter two strike Ollins went out. ilte tn Mcrlle Baker up After two ttnkes and a bail, he went out to Merkle unasii.ted, retiring the side No runsf no hits norc left, ro errors.

SITH IWIXC Dovla up fter two strikes, Doyle went out by the sky route to Baker Snoilgrass up With two I alls and a strike atainl him. he fiietl nut to Oli'ring Beuder waikiil Murray ilurrav out osscr coiuns jie was lormi on pirraic a easy bounder So run. no hits none left, no errors. Murphr louhlnl to center the ball gi Ing over SnodrM Dis "it, Doyle to Merkle Mur phy jroing to thirrl Barry rolled up two stnxcs and thrrr balls, and tl.cn flird out to Derore, Murphy scoring Thomas fanned One run, one bit nune left, no errors SEVENTH INNINO. Bender shot tsto strike orer and then Hence pot first on Barry's fumble Fletcher out on a foul to Daris.

Meyers fanned. Wiltse fanned No runs, one left, no hits one error Bender flicd out to Doyle after two strikes and a tall Lord slnirrd over second base. Oldring also tingled to center sending Lrrd to third, (pldrlng went to second on a bad throw and on a perfectly executed siuee7i i-lar Lord scared Collins hit to Merk'e, who fumbled Baker singled to center, -ii tin Oldring. Collins puitig to thinl Murphy singled scoring Collins. Baiter went to second Daris ingled to center scoring Baker and Murphy going to third.

Barry doubled loring Murphy, Daris going to third Marquard now etching for the fiiants. Thomaa up On a wild Datis and Barry scored. Thomas singled to right. Bender up. Thomas out stealii i Mejers to Fletcher Bender struck out.

Eten runs, scren hits, nona left, one, error EIGHTH INNING. Derore out. Barry to Dans. Doyle up. Doylo out.

Daris to Bender, who cotered first. 8nodgras got first on Barry fumble. Muiraj up Murray drew a ball and a strike, and then went out, Collins to Daris. No runs, no hits, one left, and oie error Lord up Wilon th-n went in to catch for the Giants. Lord doubled to right Oldring filed out tn EnodgraM, Lord taking third Colllni went out, Dcjlc to Merkle Baker up.

Baker fanned after gelling three balls. No runs, one hit, one left, no errors NINTH IN'N'IN'G. Merkle died out to Barry. Herzog singled to center and got second on Oldring's fumble A wild I itch sent Herzog to third. After a strike and thrrv balls had lorn rulkd on him.

Fletcher went out, Collins ti Herzog scoring Mclnnis went to first in place of Daris to gire him a dianco to play In the world's series. One run, one hit. none left, one error Wilson out. Baker to ll-lnnia. The value of Canada's lumber yield for 1910 Is estimated at oer $77,000,000.

FOOTBALL Western Reserve vs. Navy ANNAPOLIS Saturday. October 28th Game Called 2:30 P. M. Trains leave 1424 New York ave.

nw. EVERY HOUR at 5 minutes after the hour and run, direct to grand stand U. S. Naval Academy Trains leave from grand stand at close of same. Washington, Ealtlmore and Annapolis lec R.

R. Co. Hebbard are Winners! Hebbard Clothes Fit. It's in the Make. A SK the winner he thinks.

Hebbard makes classy, djQK stylish clothes from lj)0 immmmaammmKmmmmmmm i'5BOlKri)3LK' Saturday. The American Juvenile Stake With 92,000 Added, for 2-Yer-Old, Six Furlong. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, CLOSING DY, "The Annapolis Handicap Stake" 'With $2,000 Added, Six Furlonga. II. A O.

It. n. HPID SERVICE TO iitiii.i.r.i mm ihkajiui ij si. isvisiiy 20 MINUTES. Admlsmlon Grand Stand, 91.00.

Klrat Race, 2i30 P. M. DR. HARBAN LEADS COLUMBIA GOLFERS Wins Qualifying JRound with Score of 79. OVER EIGHTY IN TOURNAMENT VII the WnshlnKton Clubs Repre-sented In the Event, Which Warn the First of Its Kind I'pon the Link of the Columbia CInl.

Drawings for To-dny, DrL.Lv Harban, who frequently has led the golfing hosts of Washington, jesterdnj came in at the head of the eight -odd lovers of the game who participated in the fall tournament at the Columbia Country Club He made the qualifying round of eighteen holes In seventy-nine a remarkable pcore, con- i sderlng that the course of 6.070 ards lsj comparative! new. and that neither the i fair green nor the putting greens are In a condition which lends Itself to low coring The tournament was. In fact. the first held upon the new links Tho splendid weather and the general desire to make the event successful in point of numbers fed to a large field of entries. Including plaers from the Chevy Chase Washington Countr and Ban-not kburn clubs, with a small representa tion of visitors from ouf-lde the District The greens wore unusually keen, and nearlv all of the plaers took from three four putts.

Dr Harban card was as follows -ut 5 4 54 5 5 5 4 4 In 4SS3S434 0-5S 79 The complete list of the participants. and their scores. Is as follows. L. Harban 79 Emm, Jr 8 S.

Harban It. Lect 6J Lard 83 II Mearer Brouke 83 Jiattiugly 83 Danforth l.eircf James 89 1. L. Brcngle 90 Wa'rott Tuckerman 91 II Wood 92 I torge Laflrrty 92 1- D. t'nderwood 92 bam Dalzcll 93 I Aprletnan 93 C.

Thatcher 93 Three men to play oS tie for last place in first sli-t(cn L. Brooks 94 Otto Leubkert 94 Reese Lewis 94 Charmar 93 M. Smith 93 Chamberlin 95 Daridsoo 96 Andrews W. BrawVcr 96 I' Van Leer 97 L. Hlllyer 97 K.

Jackson 93 II Brldi" SB II. A OII1U 39 A Burleigh. 99 A Ferguson 93 K. Lodge Hill O. J.

De Moll (ieorge E. Truett IM A It. Shclton 100 M. Phelps. lO A WinUr I John Letts.

Ml Lcren Johnson IK V. A. Knowle W- Eugrne Carusi M. Tlatt 1W Colt Yates W3 II Allen 1W D. II.

MacAdam JJJ Hwwlrick 1M A L. Blisj Ml Clark Ml Frank liotcro IM C. H. Korta IM B. II Bowie Wi Jewell IM Swnrmsted 103 Jahn L.

Warren Mn S. L. Heap. 1 II Tampiett. 107 Simpson 10T J.

T. Hough 197 A. I. Clark 1W E. A.

Newman. 103 H. M. Hall 103 Stanley Simmons 103 lames Btrarrr. ID) John L.

Wearer. 119 Jclm Tyssowtki 110 W. Keblingrr 110 W. 8. Catlett Ul B.

De Farge Ill K. C. Kobinson H2 O. K. Daris 113 T.

O. Varaell 112 F. P. Biebold 113 F. A.

Wolff 113 Xmaons S. 113 Walker 113 V. W. Mtneynolda Ill F. B.

Pjrle IIS a D. Drayton HT Taliaferro US Z. rhltllpa 121 W. Karenell '21 C. Lander .,...,...1 123 The drawings for the first rc-jd are follows: Tlnt dxtree-U L.

BarUa rs. M. Danforth. Clothes Alexandria Rooter, the of our prize suit, what up HEBBARD, Modern Tailor Established 1899. 706-708 9th St LAUREL Seven Races Daily GRAND STAND IN 20 MINUTES.

AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY. Pullman APPERSON REGAL DETROIT ELECTRICS zarcRsox a obme. PHONE MAIN IBS. hw ST. HUDSON ITOIl IHoward CoBj1 aiuterplroaj H.

B. LEARY. JR. 1317 Fanrtnat-i St. N.

W. "CADILLAC 30" PIERCE ARROW BAKER ELE3M!) The Cook StoddardCo. 1313 At. IT. W.

Thou aiala 743SV STEVENS-DURYEA C230 to 94,000, tally equipped. T. LAMAR JACKSON, Temporary Location. Central Gams. 1913 E-M-F "30" AND FLANDERS "20" COMMEKCIAL- AUTO AND SUPPLY CO, 1313 N.

T. Ath. 'Phone M. 3174. 24,000 Value DIrert from Factory.

Washington, S1.495 CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION. Shorvroom. 1625 14th. 'Phone N. B3T.

1912 Cole, THE WILSON 918 14th Street SUITS Sponged ani Pressed, 25a OTEING, CLEJXIN3, REPAIRINS 821 QSt. M.W. -nntM 49T3 BEST PRESSING CLUB IN TOWN. Washington Tailoring and Pressing Co. You'll Like "Old Arey" Corn IVhUky.

Free Dellre-ry We are as near to you as yoar telephone. Allan Lard rs. O. H. Wood.

E. Brooks n. V.D. Inderwood, P. E.

Itrroule is. E. H. Eynon. Jr.

A It Leet rs. Walcott Tuckerman. E. Wearet rs. neorge Lafferty.

A. S. Mattingly ts. Georsf 1. James ts.

W. Harban. Second sixteen vs. J. Darldson.

Refrrt Lewis rs. W. L. Hlllyer, Smith ts. Henri Bridges Erawner ts.

L. C. Brooks. Otta Lerblcrt ts. C.

Van Lear. 0. IL Chasmar rs. K. Jackson.

a Chamberlain rs. IL A. GU1K (J. Amlrewn vs. Third sixteen A.

Bnrlrfjh ts. J. C. Letts. Giorsc E.

Truett ts B. Piatt. XI Phelps ts. H. Allen.

A. Knowles vs. E. Lodge Hill. J.

De Moll vs. Eugene Carusi. B. Shelton rs. A Colt Yates.

Winter ts. D. MacAdima, I-crrn Johnson ts. A II Ferguson. Fonrth sLxteen-J Hendrlek is.

John L. Wars ren, Frank Oorern is. J. Hcngh Jewell iv E. A Newman.

H. Tampiett ts. H. P. Clark, IL Bowie is.

W. Simpson. H. Cortei ts. A I.

Clark, L. Swcrmsted ts. U. If. Hall.

S. L. Heap is A Bliss. Fifth siateen-B. Stanley Simmons ts.

O. K. Daiis. W. W.

KeWlnger ts K. Smith. J. B. De Farge ts.

F. N. Jlclteynclds. a SlbtaW vs. Jrlm L.

Wearer John Trssowskl is. A Wolff, 8. Catlett ts. Walker. E.

Robinson n. F. B. Pyle. Varnell rs.

James Slrjyer Always the Same Tharp's Berkeley Rye 1U 5trret X. W. Thine Malts 1141- MeUl PzlTmia Dallranr,.