The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Ten TUESDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH PORT SEPTEMBER 5, 101G. klyn Finally Lo ational the iBto PENNY ANTE When You Wish You Had Raised By geneknoit vMm estinghouse Club ins West View Track Meet The Labor Day meet at West View won bv H. L. Mugele, P. A.

second, park was featured by some close finishes A. H. Gilkinson. P. A.

third. B. Hoft-and good records. The runners were, man, P. A.

C. Time 1:10. BRAVES, AIDED BY PHILS. WIN PEOPLE fjjAAJ, 1 MUE. JUST LUCV, Second heat on by W.

A. Rodgers, ON THOSc ALU- they p-p MATUALLY k- i 1 i ME I'M OWLY 15 out th cPEey TT7 fril 7 OUT TOP 0 Boston Splits With Giants, While Phillies Down the Dodgers Twice. TWO TIED EOR jSECOND BOSTON, Sept. 4. Bostpn climbed inta first place by splitting even with the Giants today while Brooklyn was losing two games to Philadelphia.

Hughes had the better of Tesreau in the first game, which was won by Boston, 3 to 2. The afternoon contest was a loosely played affair, errors by both teams figuring largely in the scoring. Reulbach was hit freely. MORNING GAME. NEW YORK.

AB.R.B.P.A.E. BOSTON. AB.R.B.P.A.E. 4 5 3 2 3 Kauff.m 3 Kelly.l. 4 4 3 Lobert.

1 4 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 Magw.r. 3 0 1 Koney.l. 3 0 Of Smith, 3. 3 1 0' Egan, 2.. 2 1 llGowdy.c.

3 0 0 Hugh's, 3 0 HAGUE 13 2 6 2 8 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 10 11 12 0 1 15 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 6 27 8 2 6 27 8 2 AM-Mi I SHOULD HAVJE RAISED I IT- rT- Vy-S II I AUT IAJITH YOUR. PAIR. O' DEUCES! TMFM I'D A PA 1 THE POT. Slow Time At Charter Oak Only Three Starters in Feature Pace, and Drivers Draw Warnings. WIN FOR MISS HARRIS HARTFORD, Sept.

4 The opening day of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak brought out small fields, and the time was unusually slow. In the pace, the teature event or tne day, only three horses started. Miss Harris M. Jay Ell Mac and Billy Dale. The first heat was won.

by Miss Harris M. in the slow time of and the judges called the drivers, McDonald. Murphy and Cox, to the stand. The next two heats were much faster and more in keeping with the class of the race. Miss Harris took the 2:08 pace in straight heats, as did How Constantine in the 2:10 trot.

The Experiment purse, a race under the three-heat plan, went to Brisac. driven by Murphy, who was never V.n 1 I I rr, lne Jl 5Ha U1 up uis- rri a (3 BOOST5 Deuces i I i fjATuRALLV THAT 5 JUST YOUNG GOLDIE REPEATS WIN OVER FULTON XEW YORK, Sept. 4. Young Goldie of Pittsburgh easily outpointed Young Fulton of this eltvr in the 10-round wlndup before the Harlem Sporting Club tonight. Goldie was too fast and clever for Fulton.

After he had sieed up his adversary in the first round the gave him a stiff Jabbing with his left. Toward the middle of the mill Goldie began to play to the body with his right and connected often with telling effect. Fulton lowed up under this punish-men t. There was only one knockdown or rather an approach to a knockdown. There was difference of opinion at the ringside whether it was a knockdown after all.

In the ninth round Fuiton went to the canvas, but was up in a moment fighting away hard as ever. Some thought he had slipped, while others Insisted Goldie had connected with a short hook to the jaw. Tonight's tiout was a return engagement. Goldie won the verdict when the battlers met before. Firmer an Shades Delaney; Loadman Draws With Sock ERIE, Sept.

4. Cal Delaney of Cleveland was shaded by Lee Finneran of Erie in a 10-round bout before the Wayne Athletic Club here this afternoon. The bout was none too fast and neither boy was damaged any. Finneran got In a few more stiff Jolts than the Cleveland lad. Delaney weighed 136 and Finneran 133.

Delaney's worst round was fhe last. In a fast 15-round bout at Perry field, the local ball grounds. Dick Loadman, the Pittsburgh boy who meets Kid Williams in Buffalo next Monday, earned a draw from Artie Root of Cleveland. GREB DEFEATS FAY KEISER CUMBERLAND, Sept. 4.

Harry (ireh of Pittshiire-h had the better of every roUnd of his 10-round bout with Reiser of Cumberland here tonight. The fighting was fast throughout, with Greb always the aggressor. Both finished strong. The classified advertising columns of The Post offer many opportunities to the man with a little capital. rTi AiMT T3 Rr -ruicirPP ft 1 nanoscapped somewhat by a sharp turn tract, but this did not affect the dashes.

The K0-vard handican wn nm the remarkable time of 9 3-5 seconds. I he team competition was hotly contested between the Tioga A. A. and the West-inshouse Ciub, the latter winning. i-S "b- A- A- was third with 11 points.

The pole vault was won bv Utt, West-lnghouse, who was heavily handicapped, enabling him to beat out such stars as Keich and Lou McMaster. Joseph Higgins, unattached, won the modified marathon race in the morning. He covered the distance in 50 minutes 6 2-o seconds and was followed a few jrmnutes later by A. Vaughn of the P. All the 12 starters completed the run.

They finished in the following order: Third, Weber, Westinghouse CJub; fourth, Weigel. Westinghouse Club; fifth, Herbert McKee. Westinghouse Club; sixth, Carl McGuire, unattached; seventh. Maxwell, Westinghouse Club; eighth, W. IMeFadJen, Pittsburgh Lvceum: ninth.

M. Joyce, Carroll Institute: tenth. Stanlev Burnell. Leetsdale; eleventh, Thomas McDowell, unattached; twelfth, Frank R. Smith, unattached.

Modified Marathan run Won by John Hiff-gins, unattached (3 minutes); second. A. Vaughn (1 minutes); third, Weber, Westinghouse (3 minutes); fourth, Weigel, Westinghouse (2 minutes); fifth. H. McKee, Tioga A.

A. (4 minutes). Time 50 minutes 6 2-J seconds. 100-yard novice Won by Freeman, Westinghouse; second, Helbling. unattached; third, Walton, unattached.

Time 10 4-5 seconds. 100-yard handicap Won by Radman, Westinghouse (4 yards); second, Duncan, Tioga (3 yards) Howard, P. A. A. (2 yards).

Time 8 3-5 seconds. 8S0-yard run handicap Won by Eekhardt. Tioga (5 yards); second, Noel, unattached (20 yards); third, Blosser, Westinghouse (10 yards). Time 2 minutes 9 seconds. 440-yard handicap Won by O'Donnell.

unattached (15 yards); sfcond. Grumbling. Tioga (scratch); third Wenning, Westinghouse (1 vards). Time 56 4-5 seconds. One-mile relay Won by P.

A. A. (scratch); second, Tioga A. A. (scratch); third.

Westinghouse (20 yards). Time 3 minutes 49 se-onds. One-milo handicap Won by Hepler, Tioga. (20 vards); second, McClure, P. A.

A. (10 yards); third, Caughey, P. A. A. Time minutes 49 seconds.

Shot-put handicap Won by McNlel. Westinghouse). feet: second, Taylor. Scholastic A. C.

(4 feet); third, Howard, Westinghouse (4 feet). Distance 41 feet 6 Inches. High Jump handicap Won by Paulson. Westinghouse (1 Inch); second, Sheenan, Tioga (1 Inch); third Wilson. Tioga (2 inches).

Height 5 feet 10 inches. Pole vault handicap Won by TTtt. Westinghouse (25 Inches): second, Easterday, Tioga (5 inches): third, McMasters (2 Inches). Height 12 feet 1 Inch. P.

A. A. WINS EM WATER. The aquatic meet resulted In a victory for Pittsburgh Athletic Association, with 5S points, over Pittsburgh Aquatic club, which scored 23 points. Irish-American A.

C. of Morthside was third, Soho Baths S. C. fourth and Carnegie A. C.

of Brad-dock fifth. Hazel Fowler of Irish-American A. C. won the 50-vard handicap race from scratch, beating Miss Taylor and Miss Conway, each of whom was assigned handicaps. Miss Fowler repeated her victory in the girls' 100-yard handicap, again being the only starter from scratch.

Johnson of Soho Baths won tne ou-yaru. handicap swim. Jack Love of P. A. won the 50-yard race and 100-yard race, both open events, and placed second ia the 200-yard handicap.

"Chuck" Montgomery of P. A. A. won, the 100-yard handicap, but was beaten out in the fancy diving by Hugh Conway of Irish-American A. C.

bv only a point. Monty was third in the 200-yard handicap, which was won by Tim Crannon of P-A. C. P. A.

A. proved particularly strong In the canoe events. Mugele, Gilkinson and Basler starring. P. A.

O. starters met with several accidents in the paddling events. Carnegie A. points were all scored by Miss vMary Horiicks and Henry Reb-man. P.

A. polo team defeated Soho Baths 4 to 0. Irish-American A. C. of Northside scored a majority of the points in the girls' events, which were the best raceJs ever put up in the district by feminine natators.

The summaries: 5j-vard handicap, men First heat won by Grodner, Soho Baths S. second. Paull, Soho Baths S. third. Mac Crae, Irish-American A.

C. Time 31 seconds. Second heat Won by Johnston. Soho Baths S. C.

second, Graham, P. A. third, Bostard, P. A. C.

Time 31 seconds. Third heat Won by McQueen, Sewick-ley Y. M. C. second.

Kistler, Soho Baths S. third, McCarthy, Columbia Boat Club. Time 32 seconds. Final heat Won by William Johnson, Soho Baths S. C.

second. Louis Grodner. Soho Baths S. third, Mac Crae, Irish-American A. C.

Time 31 seconds. 50-yard handicap, sirls' Tace Won by Hazel Fowler, Irish-American A. C. (scratch): second, Nevol Taylor, P. A.

A. 4 seconds); third. Sadie Conway, Irish-American A. C. (2 seconds).

Time 11 2-5 second 150-yard gunwale canoe race First heat' Totals.32 2 7 24 17 3 Totals. .27 3 Batted for Tesreau in the ninth. Ni York 000 010 10 0 Boston 002 010 00 3 Two-base hits Snod.erass, Egan, Gowdy. Stolen base Kauff. Sacrifice hit Egan.

Sacrifice fly Zimmerman. Double pla.ys Herzog and Fletcher; Fletcher, Herzog and Kelly. Lft on bases-New York 9. Boston 1. First base on errors Boston 2.

Bases on balls Oft Hughes 4. Hits and earned runs Oft Tesreau, 6 hits and 2 runs In 8 Innings; off Hughes. 7 hits and 2 runs -in 9 Innings. Hit by pitcher By Hughes tHerzog). Struck out By Tesreau 3.

by Hughes 4. Umpires Klem and Emslie. Time 145. AFTERNOON GAME. NEW YORK.

AB.R.B.P.A.E. I BOPTON. AB.R. B.P.A.E. -I- Burns.l.

Kauff.m Kelley.l Sallee.p. Holke.l. Lobert. 2 0 5 2 3 5 4 6 0 1 0 4 0 3 1 2Magee.r. 3 tfl 0 7 II Koney.l..

31 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 01 Smith. 3.. 4 0 7 0 Egan. 2... 4 0 0 0 OiGowdy.c.

3 0 2 4 1 3 0 10 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 01 0 0 Totals 35 8 11 27 13 6 Totals 35 3 8 27 14 6 Ratted for Kellev in eighth. tBatted for Reulbach in ninth. New York 0 10 0 11 Boston ..100 110 Two-base hits McCarthy 2, Perritt 1. run Maranville. Stolen base Burns.

0 4 18 0 0 0-3 Home Sacri- flee hits Perritt. Fletcher. Sacrifice flies- Perritt, Konetchy. Double plays Fletcher to Herzog to Kelly; Fletcher to Herzog to Holke. Left on bases New York 7.

Boston 8. First base on errors New York 2, Boston 3. Base on balls Off Perritt 2, off Reulbach 4. Hits and earned runs Off Perritt, 6 hits and 1 run in 7 innings; off Sallee, 2 hits and no runs in 2 innings; off Reulbach, It hits and 4 runs in 9 Innings. Struck out Perritt 3, by Sailee 1, off Reulbach 3.

Umpires Klem and Emslie. Time 2 hours. Robins-Phils Tied Up. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.

More than 40,000 frenzied fans saw Philadelphia defeat Brooklyn in the morning and afternoon games today 2 to 1 and 10 to 3. The victories brought the Phillies to a tie with Brooklyn for second place, only two points behind Boston, which assumed the lead. Philadelphia swept the series, taking five games in a row from Brooklyn. Home runs by Killifer and Luderus gave the Phillies a victory in the morning, in a game in which Mayer outpitched Marquard. Brooklyn threatened in the ninth.

With one home. Miller on second and two out, O'Mara was sent in to bat feu Rucker. who had relieved Marquard. Manager Moran then rushed Alexander in to take the place of Mayer. O'Mara flied to Cravath, ending the game.

Brooklyn used five pitchers in the second game. Cheney did not last an inning. All were batted more or less. Rixey was never in danger. The attendance today was the largest in the history of baseball in this city.

More than 20,000 were turned away at the gate. MORNING GAME. BROOKLYN. AB.R.B.P.A.E. PHILADELPHIA.

AB.R.B.P.A.E. tance in a nne anve aown tne stretch. HEY EDDIE, COME AND OLT NJ THE GAME ONCt A WHILE. lost the second, 10 to 8. Brown and Matty, his ancient rival, featured the second section, which sounded like the battle of Verdun.

Bix Six suffered fewer casualties, being hit 14 times to IS off Brown. In the ninth the Cubs opened up with a desperate rally, making five hits and three Mike Prendergast blanked the Reds In the first game. The Cincy folk got three hits while the Cubs raked Heine Schulz for 10. Four of these swats, in the opening inning, counted two runs. The scores: FIRST GAME.

CINCINNATI. AB.R.B.P.A.E. CHICAGO. AB.R.B.F.A.E. Neale.l.

4 4 Roush.m 4 3 Grifh.r. 3 Wingo.c 3 3 Huhn.l.. 3 3 0 OlFlack.r..' 2 01 Doyle. 2.. 0 OIKellv.l...

5 1 OjWms.m. 1 1. 1 3 1 0 2 4 2 6 1 10 0 6 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 4 24 14 0 Totals 32 3 10 27 12 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago 200 000 10 3 Two-base hits Doyle 2. Wortman. Stolen base Kelly.

Double play Pechous to Doyle to Mollwltz. Left on base Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3. Base on balls Off Schulz 1. Runs Off Schulz 3. Struck out By Prendergast 2, by Schulz 4.

Wild pitch Schulz. Umpires Eason and Rigler. Time 1:29. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI.

AB.R.B.P.A.E. CHICAGO. AB.R.B.P.A.E. Neale.l. 6 2 2 3 1 0 0 2 1 3 2 4 4 4 2 3 2 7 3 1 0 0 Flack, 3 0 1 1 3 2 1 4 2 10 4 2 1 3 1 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 Roush.m 3 5 Griffin.

5 Wingo.c 4 5 Huhn.l. 5 Matty, 5 0 5 llSauer.l.. Wilson, c. Brown. p.

Mollw'z TotaJs.41 127 14 1 41 8 15 27 14 3 Batted for Pechous in the ninth. Cincinnati 012 12 01 110 Chicago 201 020 0038 Two-base hits Griffith, Groh, Saler. Mathewson. Neale, Pechous. Three-base hits Kelly, Roush.

Flack. Home run Saier. Stolen bases Neale, Groh, Rou3h, Flack. Sacrifice hit Groh. Sacrifice flies Saier, WTingo, Roush.

Double plays Wortman. Doyle and Saler 2. Left on bases Cincinnati 9, Chicago 8. First base on errors Cincinnati 1. Chicago 1.

Base on balls Off Mathewson 1. off Brown 1. Earned runs Off Brown 9. off Mathewson 8. Hit by pitcher By Brown (Roush).

Struck out Bv Mathewson 3. by Brown 2. Wild pitch Mathewson. Umpires Rigler and Eason. Time 2:10.

De Castro Beaten In Ben Avon Play Perfect tennis weather and a large and enthusiastic gallery marked the second day of the first annual Ohio valley open tournament at the Ben Avon Country Club yesterday. The play is for three trophies presented by C. R. Anderson, J. L.

McBride, R. S. Miller, S. L. Rousseau, W.

M. Jolly, F. H. Trimble, H. ur.

Fast, George Flaccus, F. C. Houston, H. Frish korn, R. 1j.

lhompson ana Li. isaiaviin. Permanent possession of the cups will be awarded the winners of the singles, the doubles and the consolationsingles. The sensation of the day. as on Saturday, was the playing of De Castro, the Russian star.

Although eliminated in the third round by the Ben Avon entry, R. S. Miller, he played easily the most spectacular tennis. His gets were of the Forest Hills brand, and he drew continuous applause from the gallery. Fast tennis also was displayed in the match between A.

C. Reed and E. L. 5- trickland, the former winning, 6-8, 7-5, 6- 3, and in that between Isherwood and Meredith. Isherwood winning, 6-0, 1-6, 9-7.

Play will be resumed this morning in he singles and doubles and drawings will be announced for the consolation singles. The summaries: SECOND ROUND. De Castro won from M. C. Sherman.

6-2, 6-2; H. Fast won from D. J. Moore by default; E. F.

Gayer won from Ben Johnson, 6-2, 6-4; S. N. Watt won from H. Frishkorn, 6-3, 6-4: Robert Gunn won from F. L.

Myrick. 6-0, 6-0: D. S. Thompson won from W. F.

Knox. 6 4. 7-5: George Flaccus won from L. M. Baldwin.

6-1. 6-3; P. B. Klein won from R. T.

McCartney, 7-9. 6-4, 6-3: W. R. Splnd-ler won from C. Gever, 6-1.

6-1: T. M. Reed won from E. R. Kelso.

6-1, 6-4: A. C. Reed won from E. L. Strickland.

6-S, 7-5, 6-3: R. L. Thompson won frfrn E. Braun. 6-1, 7-5; S.

C. Stimmel won frctn Robert Wilson, 6-3. 6-4; S. Miller won from T. H.

Mifflin. 6-1, 6-1. THIRD ROUND. R. L.

Thompson won from H. Reed, 6-2. 6-3: Robert Gunn won from J. R. Fuller, 6-2.

6-0; R. S. Miller won from Castro. 6-4, 7-5; A. C.

Reed won from P. B. Klein. 6-4, 6-3; T. M.

Reed won frcm W. R. Svplndler. 6-4, 10-S; J. J.

Isherwood won from George Flaccus, 6-1. 6-0. DOUBLES. FIRST ROUND. Coggins and Bricker won frctn Anderson and McCartney.

6-2, 6-4. SECOND ROUND. Leek and Winterhalter won from Frishkorn and Stonerod. 6-3. 6-l.

Spindler and D. S. Thompson won from Geyer and Geyer by default. Gunn and Isherwood won from Myrick and Brown by default. Beechview Holds Labor Day Meet The Beechview playground held its first annual Labor Day meet yesterday.

Following the track and field events, the Beechview Cubs defeated the Beechview Pirates in a 10-inning game, 8 to 7. The summaries: Fiftv-yard dash Won by Bacher; second, Mertz; third, Wilson; fourth, Hag-gerty. Running broad jump Won by Hurd; second. Bacher; third. Pickles; fourth, Haggerty.

Toe and reach Won by Wilson: second, Haggerty; third, Asheton; fourth. Nee- Hop, step and jumrj Won by Hurd; second, Bacher; third, Wilson; fourth, Haggerty. Standing broad jump Won by Horner; second. W. Swinkel; third, P.

Swinkei; fourth. Pickles. (Z 3 i rim 0 i 0 5 1 0 0 i 1 P. A. second.

Joe Shannon. P. A. C. Time 1:03.

Final heat Won by H. L. Mugele. P. second, W.

A. Rodgers, P. A. third. Joe Shannon, P.

A. C. Time 1:06. 50-vard scratch swim, men Won by Jack Love, P. A.

second, Tim Crannon, P. A. C. third. L.

Grodner. Soho Baths S. C. Time 27 1-7 seconds. 101-yard swim, handicap, men Won by C.

Montgomery, P. A. A. (scratch); second. Arth Straub.

P. A. C. (3 seconds); third. Henrv Rebman, Clarnegie A.

C. (3 seconds). Time 1. OS 1-5. 100-vard handicap swim, girls Won by Hazei Fowler, Irish-American A.

C. (scratch) second. Mary Horrocks. Carnegie A. C-(6 seconds); third, Sadie Conway.

Irish-American A. C. (2 seconds). Time 1:27. 100-yard swim, open, men Won by Jack Love.

P. A. second. Tim Crannon, P. A.

third, C. Montgomery, P. A. A. Time 1 :03 a-5.

150-yard bow-end canoe race Won by W. A. Rodgers, P. A. second, Bob-Hoffman, P.

A. third. H. I. Mugele.

P. A. A. Time 57 seconds. Canoe tilting First bout, Mugele and P.

A. won from Bob Hoffman and Shannon. P. A. C.

Second bout Rodgers and Straub, P. A. won from Anderson and Crannon. P. A.

C. Third bout Basler and Mugele, P. A. won from Straub and Rodgers. P.

A. A. Final Won by Mugele and Basler, A. second. Rodgers and Straub.

P. A. third. Anderson and Crannon, P. A.

C. Fancy diving Won bv Hueh Conway, Irish-American A. second. C. Montgomery, P.

A. third. W. Bostard. P.

20o-yard handicap swim for men Won by Tim Crannon. P. A. C. (scratch): second.

Jack Love. P. A. C. (scratch1- third, H.

Rebman. Carnegie A. C. (4 seconds). Time 2:46 4-5.

WATER POLO. P. A. A. 1.

SOHO BATHS 0. W. Witts Montgomery A. Witts Graham Larner g'le Cohen Bakewell Berkheimer Basler Rogerson Srolovltz i Casey Points Pittsburgh Athletic Association, S8; Pittsburgh Aquatic Club, 23: Irish-American A. C.

IS: Soho Baths S. C. 11; Carnegie A. of Braddock. 5.

Pitt Grfdders Off For Camp Today The Pitt football squad leaves for Windber at 12:01 today, by way of the Pennsylvania railroad. Shortly before noon Coach Warner and his men will gather at the Union station, where Manager Jack Thompson and his assistants will take charge of the husky troop, and by supper time the Blue and Gold athletes will be in their tents at Camp Hamilton, with everything stowed away and all in readiness for the first practice of the season tomorrow morning. The party leaving here today Includes, in addition to the coach, the manager and his assistants: Dr. Moyer, the team physician; Trainer Johnston and a corps of efficient workers who will have charge of the commissary arrangements and supervise the condition of the big playing field. The players in te party include Lettermen Peck (captain).

Hast- ings. DeHart. Harrington, Sutherland. ihornhili. Carlson.

Herron, Miller. Morrow. McNulty. Fry. Sies.

Meadows and McLaren; Kendrick, Hilty. Seidel. Stahl. Stahlman, Friedlander, McClelland and Ammons. also members of last ytar's squad; Mclntyre, Ginn.

Easterday, -ck-ert and Johnston. 1915 freshman jarss, and Brown and Nicholls, who are candidates for the first time. Ross Gougler. last year's spectacular place kicker, will join the squad at Johnstoun. as will Broderick.

a new line aspirant. Big Soppitt. the varsity guard, will report to camp a day or two later from his home in Latrobe. and there may be one or two other additions to the number after camp has opened. There are six men in the party this year who were not included in the group at Windber last year, while 11 huskies who formed part of Warner's contingent in 1915 are missing from this year's equad.

due to graduation, leaving school or other raiicps TIia nvprn-A hip-it rA weight of the present aggregation ia about the same as that of last year. RIFLEMEN SHOOT AT MT. LEBANON Nearly a hundred raemberi of the Allegheny County Rifle Club shot on ths ML Lebanon range during the course of ths day yesterday, at ths 200. 300 and 0-yard 'butts. Soma es- n.i,ialtr RfreK tlimA4 In at greater distance.

friends. Yesterday nis services so long Beer was the cause i ne 25esr Beer Brewed" 1423 LUCKY COULDM Big Regatta Held On Potomac River East's Best Oarsmen Compete In Middle States Meet at Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. The twenty- seventh annual regatta of the Middle States Association was held on the upper Potomac here today, under ideal weather and water conditions.

The entries included seven cities and 17 clubs, representing the best oarsmen in the amateur rowing organizations of the East. John B. Kelly of the Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, rowed easily ahead of en- tries frccn the Ravenwood and Nonpareil clubs of New lork, in the senior single sculls, and then entered the senior quad- ruole and double scull events scuii events. Dotn oi which were won by the Vesper. The senior eight-oare'd shell race was fought to an exciting finish, the Undine Barge Club.

Philadelphia, winning against the Potomac and Analostan clubs, Washington, by less than a half length. Chief among the other crews showing unusually good performances through the many events, was the Arundle Boat Club, Baltimore, which captured first honors in-the junior, intermediate and senior four- oareo gig contests. 1 he senior aouoie sculls. 110-pound class and the junior pisrht-oared shells were hard rowed races. In the first, the Pennsylvania Barge Club Tvnn nnlv hv a fraction of a lensrth from its rivaL the Malta Ciub of Philadelphia.

In the latter, the Potomacs of ashing- ton, were forced to maintain a killing pace by the Virginia Club, Richmond, and barely crossed the line in the lead. There was a record-breaking attend-j ance throughout the day. From the time of the start this morning until the final evpnt rnncliidpri inst before dark tonight. every available space along the course was occupied. All races were one mile straight away course.

The summaries: Junior single sculls Won by William G. Boyer. Analostan B. Washington; second. Rainh J.

Adams. Columbia B. C. Pittsburgh. Senior quadruple sculls Won by Vesper B.

C. Philadelphia; second, Potomac B. C. Washington. Intermediate eight-oared shells Won by Undine Barge Club, Philadelphia; second? Potomac Boat Club, Washington.

Senior single sculls Won by George W. Allison, Undine Barge Club, Philadelphia; second, Frank L. Patchell, Columbia B. Pittsburgh. Junion four-oared gig Won by Arundell B.

C. Baltimore; second, Marta B. Philadelphia. Senior single sculls (140 pounds) Won by John B. Vesper B.

C. Philadelphia; second, Louis Zoha, Ravenswood B. Lornf Island City, N. Y. Junior eight-oared shells Won by Potomac B.

Washington; second, Virginia B. C. Richmond. Senior four-oared gig Won by Arundel Juniors, Baltimore; second, Undine B. Philadelphia.

Intermediate single sculls Won by Pennsyl vania Barge Club, Philadelphia; second. Lone Star B. C. New York City. Senior double sculls Won by Vesper B.

Philadelphia; second, Arundel B. Baltimore. Intermediate four-oared Won by Arundel B. Baltimore; second, Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia. Junior quadruple sculls Won by Malta B.

Philadelphia; second. Old Dominion B. Alexandria. Va. Intermediate double sculls Won by Pennsylvania Barge Club.

Philadelphia; second, Potomac B. Washington. Association senior single sculls Won by Celtic Rowing Club, Buffalo; second, Columbia B. C. Pittsburgh.

Senior double sculls (140 pounds) Won by Pennsylvania Barge Club. Philadelphia; second, Malta B. C. Philadelphia. Junior double skulls Won by Atalanta B.

New York city; second, Malta B. Philadelphia. Senior fight-oared shells Won by Undine Barge Club. Philadelphia; second, Potomac Boat Club, Washington. Johnny Griffith Beats Joe Rivers CANTON, Sept.

4. Johnny Griffiths of Akron outpointed Joe Rivers of Los Angeles here today in a 12-round bout, which, was one of the best staged here in years. Griffiths won by a god margin, although. Rivers gave him a good argument for the first five rounds. After that it was all Grif-fithsthe Akron man hooking and jabbing Rivers almost at will.

Al Doty, the welterweight, whipped Kid Alberts, the veteran from New Jersey, in a hot 12-round miil. Several times Doty had Alberts started on the way to a kayo, but the Easterner worked out of the holes. Alberts showed rather poorly on the offensive and seemed loath to take a chance, fearing the right-hand punch of Doty in the clim-hes. Doty hammered the ribs and stomach until Alberts staggered. Pry el Draws With McGuire BUTLER, Sept.

4. Before a large crowd at Alameda Park, near here, tonight. Barney McGuire of Johnstown and Ray Pryel of Homestead went eight rounds to a draw. The bout was even for the first four rounds. Pryel won a shade in the fifth and sixth rounds.

McGuire came back in the seventh and brought first blood from Pryel's left eye. U-Guire also had a shade in the last round. In the preliminary Jimmy Scanlon and Jimmy Crawley, both of Pittsburgh, drew In six rounds. Honors also were even in the semi-final between Joe Getz of Johnstown and Chick Rodgers of Pittsburgh. A 35-SECOND BOUT.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4. Young Denny of New Orleans tonight floored Sailer Jerabek of St.

Louis In 35 seconds. It wis accomplished within five seconds of the world's kno'kout record for short bouts. The bout. which was scheduled to go 12 rounds, took the breath a way from a large crowd. Young Denny stepped from his corner swung a left hook and missel.

He swung a second and missed. The third one caught Jerabek xn the jaw and it was all over. I 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 2 1 5 0 4 0 12 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 1' 2 12 0-0 3 0 1 4 3 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The summaries: The Experiment Purse, 000 (three-heat plan) Brisac, br. by Bingara (Murphy) American Girl, ch. m.

(Murray) Jess b. m. (Pitman) Lu Princeton, b. h. (Cox) Time 2:10.

2:10 trot, J1.000 (3 in 5) JIow Constantine, br. by Con- stantine (Batchelder) Humfast, b. m. (Murphy) Almarh. br.

m. (Carpenter) McOloskey. br. g. (McDonald) Dick Watts, b.

s. (Rodney) Sweet Spirit, b. m. Ackerman) Peter Boy, b. h.

(Crossman) Time 2:10,2, 2:09. 2:09. pace, purse $3,000 (3 in 5): Miss Harris b. by Peter the Great (McDonald) Billy Dale, b. g.

(Cox) Jay Ell Mac. br. s. (Murpnv) Time 2:15, 2:06, 2:05. 1 1 3 2 3 4 4 3 5 ds 6 ds 2 3 3 Pennsylvania Entry Captures 2:03 Pace INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.

4. The State Fair harness races opened here today and the race fans were treated to some exciting sport in the 2:03 pace, which was won by Fay Richmond, the big grey gelding, owned by the Reamore farm, of Valencie, in a driving finish from Russell Boy. The Pennsylvania entry won the first heat in 2:01 and was forced to step the second heat in 2:01 to win by a nose. peter Dixie, from the same Pennsylvania stable, took second money in the 2:25 trot by winning second and third in the two heats won by Jack Mooney. the To- ledo (O.) entry.

Tech Squaa Arrives at Camp Louise PRE EPORT, Sept. 4. The Carnegie Tech football squad, about 25 strong, arrived at Camp Louise, near here, today under the direction of Coach Walter Steffen to begin the training work for the coming season. The party rested this afternoon and will begin the conditioning process tomorrow. Light work will be done at first, but by the end of the week the players will be going through the harder of the early stunts.

No definite program has been mapped out as yet. although, of course. Coach Steffen has some general idea of what methods he will employ in his endeavor to have his men physically fit and trained in the fundamentals for the big opening contest with Yale at New Haven on the final Saturday of the month. Upon his arrival here Steffen expressed himself as very much pleased with the prospects for a good season. GOOD SCORES IN SPOON SHOOT AT SHERADEN CLUB Under almost Ideal conditions the Gun Club staged a Labor Day shoot yesterday in which spoons were hung up as trophies in two 50-bird races.

Class B. and winners in the first race were, respectively, A. H. King. H.

E. Kohlmeyer. W. A. Smith and C.

L. Taylor. In tho second race the silver was won by J. W. MacMeans, J.

W. Brabson. Dr. A. E.

Bard and J. C. Parsons. The scores; FIRST RACE. A.

H. Kins 471 W. A. P. W.

4b. J. w. Brabson. H.

P. Hobart 44lHarry Dr. C. L. Campbell 43! A.

A. A. Bishop 42" R. E. Shaw R.

M. Speer 42; C. C. E. 42: Dr.

Jones 26 A. Hallick 4 S. C. Scott 22 J. S.

Speer 40! R. B. Hal! IS Dr. A. E.

40O. H. 15 SECOND RACE. J. W.

A. E. Bard. 37 W. A.

Smith 43'Harrv Smith 36 43 C. C. Tavlor 34 43' R. M. Speer 34 42iDr.

C. L. Campbell 34 411J. C. Parsons 33 39 Captain Shaw 30 39I.T.

M. Olmsman 21 A. A. Woods A. H.

King J. S. Speer J. W. Brabson H.

E. A. S. Bishop W. A.

39iDr. Jones 21 U. P. Hobart SSjR. B.

Hall 21 2 3 4 I 1 I mm "Serving Blatz, Eh! Wheat.l. Olson, e. 0 0 0 0 Slock. 3.. 0 0 Crav'fc 0 0 Whifd.l.

0 6 Mryers.c 2 Miller.c 2 1 0 Rucker.p 0 Merkle. 1 tHick'n. 0 tMy.rs. 1 O'Mara 1 Killifer, Mayer.p Totals. 34 1 7 24 12 2 29 2 9 27 14 1 Batted for Marquard In the fifth.

tRan for Meyers in the fifth. tBatted for Pfeffer In the eighth. Batted for Rucker In the ninth. Brooklyn 000 000 00 1 Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Two-tmse hits Cutshaw, Miller. Home runs Luderus, Killifer.

Stolen bases Wheat Xie. hoff. Sacrifice hits Cravath. Luderus. Double plays Olson, Miller and Rucker: Stock Bancroft and Luderus.

Left on bases Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia S.X First base on error-Brooklyn 1. Base on balls Off Pfeffer 1, off Mayer 1. Hits and earned runs Off Marquard 6 hits and 2 runs In 4 Innings; off Pfeffer, 2 hits and no runs in 3 innings: off Rucker, 1 hit and no runs in 1 inning; off Mayer' 7 hits and 1 run in 8 2-3 innings: off Alexander no hits and no runs in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher By Pfeffer (Bancroft): bv Rucker (Cravath): by Mayer (Johnston).

Struck out By Marquard 2, by Mayer 2. Wild pitch Marquard. Passed bc'l Killifer. Umpires Byron and Qulglfy. Time 1:37.

AFTERNOON GAME. BROOKLYN. AB.R.B.P.A.E. PHILADELPHIA AB.R.B.P.A.E. Mvers.m Merkle.

1 Wheat.l. Cuts' 2 C.etz.3... Olson, s. Miller.c. Smith.

p. Dell.p.. Mails. Hlck'n. tO'Mara Niehoff.2 Stock.

3.. Whifd.l. Cooper.l. Killifer. Adams.c.

Rixey, 1 3 1 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 19 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 Totals.36 3 10 24 10 4 31 10 10 27 IS 0 Batted for Smith in second. Batted for Appleton in eighth. Brooklyn 100 020 0003 Philadelphia 603 001 0 0 10 Two-base hits Johnston. Myers, tVheat. Miller, Luderus.

Paskert. Niehoff, Stock. Three-base hit Stock. Stolen bases Wheat. Killifer.

Sacrifice hits Myers. Paskert. Niehoff. Whltted. Sacrifice fly Cravath.

Bases on balls Off Cheney 1, off Smith 1. off Dell 3. off Appleton 1, off Rixey 2. Left on bases Brooklyn 9. Philadelphia S.

First base on errors-Philadelphia 3. Hit by pitcher By Dell (Rixey). Hits and earned runs Off Chey, 3 hits and 2 runs in 1-3 Inning: off Smith. 1 hit and no runs In 2-3 Inning; off Dell, no hits ana no runs in 1 Inning (none out in third); off Appleton, 5 hits and 2 runs in 5 innings: off Mails, 1 hit and no runs in 1 inning. Wild pitches Mails, Rixey.

Umpires Juigley and Byran, Time 2:02. "Matty" vs. "IJordy" CHICAGO, Sept. 4. The Cubs and Red shared their Labor Day toil.

The Cubs won the first with the count of 3 to 0 and "That's right. Nothing too good for my me that I wouldn't need now. I told him BLA TZ well and healthy. So my doctor told as I felt like I do of my being so always yG' ijsi if The pure, wholesome, sanitary condiment, stimulant and delicacy. D.

W. O. Atwater, U. S. Department of Agriculture, in Investigations in tne Chemistry and Economy of Foods, says: "Beer is food because it yields energy." Highly beneficial for old and young alike.

Follow our old friend's advice and have a case sent to your home today. You will always know Blatz by the Triangular LabeL VAL. BLATZ BREWING COMPANY. MILWAUKEE J. A.

Rosenblatt, 12 pa. Phones: 1.