Y; 0gP-y. 1,9192.. W*REI SANDLOTGA~d OATRWiNODITRUSSTRA,6?4 gg

*VAflNGOTMXSWIP.. . .. .. . ...

UNRULYwhich resulted ikeep off Rand

' leaves the GibrW~Wtwo games won andeoam won and one lost,

196Leinning had 6een

.iting*WarertbW the foulUA

-ouuy Crooks bandiskerTbe c surged onto the

KAthough the Gibraltar Werethe eam itwasn apparent that

agforooters were Shamrockeit up the Shm

~.tehniol~ythe visiting team,t6011610 the diamond.

Ithewd I Stabbers.After frul'uss efforts' had been

mesf ft get the spectaters back.with t. Shamrocks tki. litl

declared the game for-00reGibraltars.-qia7 the Shamrocks will play the

'~n en the Union Station laflltat 4:30 o'clock. It will betheir0en4 1neeting ini-the intersectional

the Winstons having won the

and Renrocs are #tIll dead-butdfor top honors In Section B ofn or class, the two Northeast

tees having pld a fine seven-in-'4mg game yest ~y. which ended inW led tie. They will battle again to-my~bU the Washing~n Barracks field;slarting at I o'clock. The winner will%Mtth Axtecs, Section A champion*,

al1ih bracks tomorrow In the open*of the junior Intersectional

%hIs game will start Imnie-ep

**theone scheduled for 1:30

the Lnworths andin the midget class.W~irfekaNear Ttle.A. tory for the Warwicks will give

tem the - midget championship ofWashigteh. They turned back theamiatluuas Linworthe by an over-wheuiang smore in the opening clashof the midget intersectional series. Alares arged is expected to watch the

Gow Brayton pitched a brilliantge fer the fleamex' yesterday, held-lug the 3eAnoe to two hits and fan.

was. me jm" four. Winnhervvfte fr h Rerem

a hitting was a feature of the

amatd'w"a emerand

Giba i attempt makeit thme straight In the IntersectionalIeses when they meet the Winston@temorrqw at 2 o'clock on the UnionNatioa plas field.

WITHOUT JONESUEfl jOX WOULDBERLUUNDERINGSajn, As Fans Will Remember,

Wa.Thrown in for Tradeot Trio Speaker.

When the Boston Red box soldTyiis esker to Cleveland In 1916 for$0;00 the Cleveland club also tossedIn Piteher Sam Jones and Infelderred Thomes for good measure.

'ifa, ha! who's Sam Jo-es? oamJones for Speaker, that's a laugh."ggftawed the bi gleague fans.Nowever, right now Cleveland

probably would be willing to handamotbe $50,000 check to Boston to

~Joues 1 beck. for this lad Samru:quite a pitcher.Next to Faber's great twirling with

the seventh place White Box, thep gbhISPeffrtorafces given by Jones

Sconsistent In the A an

Jene tnever did much In ~tten

elIn1,1. tiwver, BII CarriganpiI*started Jones on his pay

t5e he* SWgre pitcher, as Holy Cross_- was almoqt am clever am Robby

gg'~3~s Duthtch Leonard Into an51S~tplant. Jones got his

eaee on Barrow's regular staff andw of Dos aeding ourver

the banpionship of 1913.omhall the numterous shts

the 3@WU s te11 oe

iWkt the best he had.urhq lies been even better

up.4 a paat. and his great work

maark eU year. With-utRed ox now would t'e

0A4O.0 PLAYERS INPHIILADiLPHIA TOURNEY

gf Atur H. Ma.,.Lieut. Col.

ineeadMaJ W o.Urtaathe Philadelphia Country- tBae Pa.. In the junior polo

mi~Liatches.

- y.a. r. . .d anphayaPdelpha.

Want Orid Oames.6he 'Yb'a Athletic Club of Aleg-

YhaV. weeMd like to arrange

B bre Maser.91"- Ir--e s--e-t

s VISITINGRESPONSIBIESPECTATORS

411KA&var the euo etween thea forfett the

is field rwl tealaelaigin ntimtd i

Slost. The m are adondand the Shamursha are in the cellar

rdwwith the Gibralt. leadingdrwthe ire of-the Shasorocks byvbamman. to circle the bags en aight field spectatoys were sene

Ty Making An EffortTo Land Amnag400 Hitr

Besides managing the Detroit

sawncT eCob tland among t 60b.tterirn.Ty wants to tie the of

Jese Burket now a scout for theGiant, who 'atted over. .400 in1895, 186 and 1899.Cobb had a betting.mark of .420

in 1911, .410 In 1912 and he isflirting with the .400 mark at thepresent time.

BI DEMAND FOR,STABI ROOMATMARLBORO MEETPlant In Soethern Maryland Is

Ready for Five-Day Fairand Races&

With every provision having beenmade for the comfort of race follow.rs in this section. the five-day .fairrunning-race meeting of the South-orn Maryland Agricultural Fair As-sociation will get under way on Mon-day afternoon at their course at Up-per Marlboro. Prince George's county.From indication It will be the mostmeceseful meting ever hel by that

The plant'Is now in the pink of Con-Sition and with the demand for stableroom far in excess of former yearsand more horses on the grounds toIraw from than over before, It wouldseem that large and classy fields willgo to the post In most of the eventsmch day. Sevno e will be decidedsach day and frol this. number the

raciofficials have arranged for ae share over a distance of ground.

Races of a mile or further are ex-tremely popular with race followershere and during the meeting at thePrince George's county track suchbvents will receive liberal conidera-tion. During the past few days anumber of cal loads of horses havereached the track.'Quite a number came from Hagers-town, where a five days meeting wasbrought to a successful close on lastlaturday. while several stables arrivedfrom Canada wbere they have beenearnpaigned during the summerrnonths. From now until opening daythey will be given slow work in finalpreparation for the opening of the fiveSays racing.One of the most recent Arrivals was

the stable of*H. T. Palmer. the Virgin-lan turfrman, which brough twelveracers to Upper Marlboro, ready to goto the post. Mr. Palmer won severalbvents at Hagerstown and during theDoming meetin, -1"'lsws will doubt-lew be much in evidenceMr. Palmer now na& cing for Jimthat veteran mare, Miss Kruter. which

lor a number of seasons was can-nod over the mile tracks in Mary-and other parts of this countrywd Canada by that veteran turfman

Wiliam Cahill. Miss Kruter won manysaes for Cahill. Mr. Palmer now has%or in excellent shape and she willoubtless be bracketed during teae'com-

reoarrive at the track are3, 1. Unmith, with Manicurist, High

n adO'Mailey: George RidgeIrit Don Thrush, Togoland, Sunset3iow and several others. Lou Cristwith Blue Flaine, Rey linnis, Shy Annimad three twogear-olds.

NOMANS O0LF TITLES'TO 3E DECIDED OCT. 3

At Deal,' Nf. J., on,the date of Oc-*ber 8, the annual' ompetition forhe woman's golt ohampicnshlp of the[Tited States will be played foraver the Nollygoo eeurse.'The presscee of Miss Cecil Leith

und other famnous British exponents

ledaea ternatioal . character to

Jhe tournanwent this season. Medalltay over' 18 holes will be runff October 3 and the thirty-twoplayers qualifying will start matchslay at 18 holes in daily othpetition

the next day until the final rounda reached on Saturday.During the tournamnent a consla-

:ion prise will be comnpetad for bytheee who failed to qualif. A drie-approaching enS u ots

bhed, mnixed foursomes playund a best ball foursome mnatch will

we run off during thes tournament.

Little Dickie Effective.Luserne Blue of the Tigers, on Sep.

ember 5, was stepped by Dick Kerrif the White Sex. after gevesa gamesif hitting, getting ten Mts in twenty-tie times at the bet for .345.

Sam Jones Is TIght.Mike MoNally of the Tankees- was

topped en Udptmmtber 5 by Sam Jons

if the lhed Sex after hitting oate

i h f~te pls,

LHe Points th

14

ES CLUBMENNAVA AIRL

The famous Elks baseball club,seven Smsin a row, make thirthe DititBaseball AssociationTerminal Railroad Y. I. C. A.dseraP Y Naval Air Station ni

Ia n A battles the Elkssition. With Owen, Patterson andLayer as Leamerice, Purdy, DegnateElks have had things pretty a,Today's gameo with the Naval Air

Station nine will be played at I:M!P. m., and if the Elks are wininers, willterm Inae the Section A werkes.The remaining gamen In the Section,

C neries are the Monday and Tuesdaycontests saoduled between the WarDepartment and .the Navy Yard nine@.Yesterday War Department, 'with

Alexander In the box, scoreg & 16-to-Owin over Fourth Surrender In fiveinnings, during which the War hurlerallowed rho hits.' The War Playersregistered fifteen hits off 6htelton, ofthe Surrender club.

EVERETT 9COTT NEVER'TAKES ANY VACATIOke

When Everett Scott played on Sop-tomber 2 against the Athletics It washis 1100th consecutive game. He beganhis long streak on June 20, 1914, and

Tvo G.r Ais actualBwork.P:1916 .. 103 313 34 TT 1S 3 0 1 J941

ill 1o sitprtcT uda onthe123

souteas 4t1 22.'

1.Al candidate

0evcsoP auC:h01wh-11is wel.2

knw saheicerleaon

ELKMESECLU.TEBMRNWhen faousetofkbasebl clneb,

inaptmbro, a etherdhetadsh eal srcior ne

Crappy yotntheavul Aie Nationali

of the set8ionA93atlete Eksotithe ithe On,19 atTrso arofthe Wlse ChadsapinngIndrensin

T oocae with tump.lAiUrtatin nhocerwof te Brlwne,ater3

p.in.niag nIt h krecaerwltraethe ection Asrishe reaning .aes theecn e

CTerees ane th onaen uesdest.ancAhele ehtwe, ane the

DepatetandteNayYads.nsYo ese War TDetenta ite

byAlane Intheeboe. theu ndan1ton

regitember fi fter ittlag-ahelt. of

WILL PLAY)TATION TODAYwinners of something like twent-bid today for section A honorsgames at Union Station on therounds.The Elks are tackling thene.have trium ed without much oppo-Pfei in box, baked by such

m, Roche, Lynn, Carroll and Dieier,mch their own way.

AALONG THESPORTTRAIL

uon,0 . a sa

It was a mest romeatle sitat Is happWhen k m heterswatwe ed fth

in serck of piraet geld

bmi sad ree vesWhere -a&M IM and othere hm

their saslmat tresure treves.The eder pse does met ploat histreses ea " sle

Where fepis isgeMsiableems sad

The k m beater doe4 not eo the00sa wide and @AiS

He bane the prates' bet within asaft depeeit vaWL"Theo Lee Angeles bell club." s&ayb mt

wrigley. *Is nota t.in." They cal e*ranches et there.

QUEITIONNAIRE.Q-And what so rare s a day in

June?A-A day when sonmebody doesn't

bust a swimming reort#.

BetgveensIhekubobe sud the bath'beaches the buriesque skew. finhard to makh a bens liewesg.

''N. eekt,'' ed the lawyer."At's -nwm beebe today."

An s he seed deck DapaseyTo pass te Muse sway.3*. et, the Freach bilisa earwt

ett the e et hi cue.-

SIGNS.The shadee of night were falling

?e iv ton hurrlo past

Adult Oly."He yerned to see a ploture playDeuigned to make his bosom gay.Nie hastened ewad to the neat:

"Per Miss Only."At last he said: "ll venture inTo Meee - a play et soerlet sin.''But as s passed before the dloot'He baw awrigsnthat boret

,o themAl~. sa tnebddy dares to publise your golf80eres.

Woeseacaijs hi. steed ChopS5, ~ t~y they wait untW

--**=

By McGurk |

of

IEONA0 NEXTRematche W it a de

l0 ICI

.014411

JI

PHLAELHIA sep.1.-y

LeoardMke o istk abou

.00,

LEOUNARD NEXT,MAN FRIEDMN'WOULD SIBN UP'

Remat d With Low Tenderfor Next Monday NWgh at

Phifatel' Park.PR!LADELPIXA, Sept. 10.-"My

next fight will be aganst BennyLeonard. Make no mistake aboutthisnkThus.spoke Salor riedman sefus-

tional Chicago lightweight, shortly be-foiembegngthat this roawork today.

b ideman d. meets lw Tendlerw ins. return match at the Philties Parknext Monday night, was scheduled tofaem Leonard in ento Harbor. Mich..on July 4. Leonard caught cold inhis neck and canceled.Friedman made sucha wonderful

showing againt Tender ere a shorttime ago that the boyswe rematchedby public demand. A Tendler was allprimed for Leonard at the t*er thework of Friedman to all the IA .markable. This match virtualy theelimination affair ter a meeting withLeonard for the championship. e.man has earned many friends and

akers, Tndler mnust get backfied n th tartige note of a en

Eahrisy t weigsi at 13ck pourndagyonis hchdl they Solwed nther

Sasitrainsys ht here.d t

pepre otertrh la..st. tm-e.

sciied of the adieos ofagheementEna st eg in atadn 1he pounsat

2onerck LnThis and the Pasormuhclsbwc the'rne-p oelarhed inhehin-lastr.ote haterecu. wsadie

cistend ofa thedictingo tem wasgthe Leaguei awarditnthefis

haf-eso er chamysi two.ReoT ha e retvere by ni mtthAste andis Aeunso the nitedutcltae shieppin deard th wiand

uer.ithelte clu Cwa ba'ne

Moa.tas lyckytet .ou t nsay her i thwstalf butr theorrwfterotndCawarintchm theenanr ef then

tenlas salylimt

atbe fur. Motment ondw.i

Penny Ante' li

A'T SumS Mr.

. 406sT- '"4oU&"T

q*9.

Finn, Esq.WilMa.- Dwugy ftProved That Both KenAr Wors Fighter.

Than Anybody

By SKILET INR.(AUm. Kirk Mil.er.)

Jehaap W sb to a ehamen.l"mu. Beard was a dwarf.

If Bryan Downey is title nolder,Samson was a pigmy.

That's only two of the things theLAbor Day tableau proved.

It also revealed the tainted new@tsat both of 'em are the manglestset of spaniel. who ever crawledthrough the wash wringer of publicveto.

The poor sappe who sat throughlast Monday's mill had a right to

ask for a rebot*.They paid to seea man-sized bat-tIe and wereslipped a half-fare erslbition.

Instead of sepa-rating 'emselvesfrom value uhre-elved for wit-nessing a lot oflost motion, theycould have boughtdime editions of"Alice in Won-derland" and gota thrill by sittingat ome In the*hdl of the par-lor reading lamp.

if Uk Samtakes -Te war

tax on the tickets from that show,then America isn't a democracy.

Riekard has loosed himself of theopinion that Wilson should be barredfrom the ring. Why not bar himfrom second elass mailing privilege?Why not divorce him from his Pu-lic Library rights?

Drop him fromn membership in thestrap-hanger's union and slip BryanDowney the presidency of the Dum-bell Society of North America.

The ' fight looked like the lovescene from "A Prodigal Son." WhenBryan and Johnny got to embracingeach other, the audience wept withrage. Theyr came to see a fight, nota flirtation. Befere the second roundwas ripe the arena was flooded withtears as the contestants grinnedghoulishly Into each other's giddycomplexions.

Wilson wore one of those "Iwouldn't harm you for h nickel"looks.

Dewney was festooned with one ofthose "Looks like a good house" ex-pressions.

The referee had to take smellingsalts to recover from such awfulrounds. He finally had to dispatchboy' for a gas mask.

TFez Rickard. sittilng ad the ring-side sent a mnessenger for a et ofdark glasses. He wae seeing morethan he ceul stand.

Newspaper men all adjourned tosee couple of newsboys sosappingoutside Boyles Thirty Acres andaskea to be aetified when the teadagssant was stopped by the consentof the spectators.

Altogethpsr the fight proved thatboth mnen are worse fighters thanisupl--e.,

It -oole

LADS' Nie.

C)L-0 Pa

AItNr( TO

}as ow~161PMe1eN sm~e.

WESTERN COMFORWARD PAI

In the awdls West the footbal <thenslve tat heforward pass is

thirefots. Sonmaintain theyto affirn that they bad a hand in wscoffed, but the scoffers are tot to be

Recofdes havrd been computed toforwad pass, and sme of these mIts favor if de is not prejudiced agbe opposed to it probaMy as Ions a

Ita bookAs that theera==d pease fandr mber thosewhb re itrcepted. The propor-tion Is deolared to be as five to one.Do not get Interceted and 'Incom-plated confus. o Incompletedpasses outaumbet those which aresuccessful by a greater margin, Itmay be, than five to one. While thedata on that score Is not quite soauthentic the figures appear to berational.An inooempleted pass Is one which

gains nothing for the attacking Ide.bringing about the loss of a down. orIt It be the last down, the possibleloss of the ball.

r Ta Line Pbs.With all the figures confronting the

Western statisticians they make theclaim that the forward pass Is a bet-ter play than running the ends ortrying to break through the lis. Thatis a little ezaggerated. Viewed evenfrmn the standpoint of some Easternmen who have been more lenient to-ward the pass than others of theirfellowg.LThe point nbde In te Weft Is that

the worst which can "hppen- on thefailure of a forward pass to getthrough is the lose of a down. If theattacking side attempta, a runningplay it ma not only lose distance.but It may lose the ball. Of course.if It lose or gains it sacrifices adown. If the pass Is intercepted.which hapviens very Infrequently, ao-cording to the figures, the attackingside lose the ball.

It is argued that where the penaltyis only the lose of a down it is muchwiser to build up an attack planthrough the use of the fo pansthan by the persistent employment ofrunning or line plays. The penalty forthe forward pass is so light, as com.pared with thd pegalties which areprescribed against other plays en thegridiron, that It is good poeicy to un-dertake a new system In playing Deot-ball.On that line two or three Western

coaches have been busy through thewinter going further into the develop-ment of the forward pass than tt everhas been gone beftrb, with the purposeof putting out a plan of attack in 192twhich is founded almost entirely onthe forward pass, as opposed to pre-vailing line and end plays.The Wisconsin coaches who have

always been partial to the forwardpas and those who are In charge .atOhis State and In4lana, It is said,have devised new things In footballwhich show moere marked developmentof the forward pass attackk than any-thIng that has taken place to date Inthe geme.

Sirategy of the Past.Their strategy is based largely upon

desoeptive plays, which are presumedto draw the defence out of place, andwhen they hays .udoeeded In gettingthe eondary defence where It isal-most useless, as they hope to do un-der the nele order of things, they willplay the ball over their heads. .

At Wisonsin they Insist the fer-ward pass never has been employed asIt should be. its possibilities havebeen ignored in the past because theold line coaches taught that it was aplay esily broken up and devolg ofground gaining ability. Wisconsin In-sists that It has been easily broken uponly because the coaches have beentoo averse to it to bring out Its strongpoints, and this year In the WesternConference the forward pest gamewill be one of the most prominent teatures of the campaign.

Will Play Fordham.Catholic Univerhity I.sceheduled to

play F'ordham In New York OctoberSacorin toa anrw~ ceatbyen-Krn o h rsks ml

!Rs vaa toal I

c$$ uyif -tmeO A SOutO'

,HES USING

SS FOR ATTACK

6aches and entmansats have, W"dea' plawhch has srvive threoriinted it and Many hae like

try to prove the Ialue Ot theshe a Ivery fermdable arxgument in

Anstt SL

.e.**s. a vr'

Demseyto Refere

CEVELNDs Obf 10.

next Saturday Afternoon.

ORAWARE PUTSISUSWOR

Two essdions-Listed for VistTeam Which M ts Pe n.

on September 24.Seventeen football players unde

the direction of Coach Derby andAthletic Director Bbipley, of DeM.were College, will put In two @"-.sions at College Park, Md., today.The Delaware de m ail be aug

mnented 'by k, ead" of sevin on MON-uny. The uilay. ef the Delawarok

foce teached. age eve rki rest.

DanmCpcsey t Rtbeknow

PLenLonDptem e Set.,0

--J Cac ,eps wirfethe

Kibn-a fih a re theath or aeoat Duf Ftlhe wre

fam Whc 3Mets 4nnotmt epte e 4..

Th Dyelawaten tads WIt aug