davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-13
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.

We hope the weather will hold good
Mt least until after the running OF the
Lawrence Realization at Belmont Park
on saturday 1t Is certain that the
stake will bring together Omar khayyam
and Hourless. the only contenders for
the championship Of the three-year-old
division. No matter what the conditions
Omar khayyam seems likely to win, but
In order that there may be no Ifs"
attached to the title racegoeH want
perfect track and perfect day.
Hourless Is what is known as Sun
day" horse Mr.. Belmont's colt has
shown that he will not stand frequent
racing and that he requires long prepa-
ration and perfect conditions. He needs
a fast track and II the going should be
muddy on Saturday Sam Iildreth is
likely to withdraw him. Before winning
tho Amityville on Monday Hourless had
not raced since the Brooklyn Derby on
July II. At the track yesterday II was
whispered that Sam Tiildreth had brought
him along a bit too fast-and that In
face OF EIouricsss mile in :3S Id and
ten furlongs in 2:07 rs last Monday.
JIourless Is essentially an autumn horse.
All In all. the outlook Is for a great race
and truly great champion of the class
The fate OF the old schooner yacht
America .ics In the balance. Utility is
fighting sentiment and We fear that In
these hard war times utility Will win
The old yacht has been taken to Quincy
Mass, where two prospective buyers
have looked her over In the last few
days. one Of the bidders wants to pre-
serve the winner Of the Americas Cup
for sentimental reasons, while the other
desires to put her into the cargo carry
ing business after ripping OF her raiu-
able lead keel. which could be displaced
by inside ballast. Like an old Futurity
winner between the shafts Of hack the
gallant old yacht soon may he bearing
down under cargo Of fish. Sic transit
gloria.
George 4. Bronder. Jr., national cham.
pion at throwing the javelin. soon will
enter the University OF Pennsylvania
Bronder entered Cornell early In the fali
of 1915, bit did not remain there long.
He will take up course In engineering
at Penn and incidentally will get an op-
rortunity to learn more about weight
throwing under the coaching OF his
friend Lawson Robertson. Possibly Bron-
der will he induced to try bit of foot
bail on the side.
The sun., 1917-09-13

to take second. Cheney walked. but
Olson foulcd to Rariden.
The Giants tied 1t w the sixth whom
Robertson led OFT with "A home run smash
into the right field stand, his eleventh
circuit drive ~ the season.
The finish camc quickly. Eauff. who
has been iu the thick of all Of the recent
Giant rallies, opened tho Harlem ninth
with clean single 20 left. Zimmerman
made two unsuccessful attempts to sacr'-
flee. and then lined single to centre.
The ball rolled through Johnston and
kauff scored with ease. Jimmy never
oven stopped to sec where 1t would go,
but made a dash for the clubhouse az
soon as the ball got away from him.
The scores:
The sun., 1917-09-13
RESTA MAY ENTER RACE.

Dario Resta. the speed king Of 1916. may
he a starter in the Harkne>s cup race at
the Shecpshead Bay Speedway on Sstur-
day afternoon. September %. Although at
present in retirement. negotiations are
pending for Resta's return to the track,
Harry :. Harkness, owner of the Shccps-
head BAY Speedway. last night entered his
two Dclage cars for the 100 mile race for
tho $40 900 trophy, Of which he II the
donor jules DE Nigne and Jack lie Caine
have been nominated to drive these high
powered cars Promoter Welman also
signed CASTOR Chevrolet. brother Of Louis
and Joe Boyer for the race. and the entry
list now totals twelve, and includes such
prominent drivers as Ralph De Palma
Ralph Mulford, Louis Chevrolet, Ira Vail
Eddie lIearno and Dave Lewis.
The sun., 1917-09-13
SHORE AND AYERS IN
SIXTEEN INNING TIE
Each AlloUs Only One Run in
Red Sox.Senofors Tilt.

WAsHINGroN. Sept. Ia Americana
played Washington a sixteen
inning I to 1 tie to-day. The game was
a pitching duel between Shore and
Ayers who went the full route. the
former allowing only six hits,
Washington scored its run in the
fifth inning on Fosters walk. a sacrifice
by Morgan. which Shore played to sec
ond too late .to head Foster. a safe bunt
by Leonard and double play on Ain
snrith's hy to Hooper Morgan was
caught on second after the catch, but
Foster beat Scott's relay to the plate.
Boston tied 1t up In tho sixth on
Cady's double and singles by Shore and
Hooper.
The sun., 1917-09-13
PROTESTS FORFEITED GAME.
Cleveland Owner Objects to I'M
pirc Owcns's Decision.

CHICAGO. sept, l2.---Iamcs G. Dunn,
pres dent Of the cleveland Americans,
to-day protested the game which Umpire
Owens forfeited to Chicago last Sunday
when the score was tied in the tenth
inning owens forfeited the game be-
cause he believed the Cleveland players
test.
Dunn contends that Umpire Owens
should have expelled the offending play
ers from the game instead OF forfe'ting
Il, as there was no concerted attempt
of the team AS whole TO delay the
game.
The sun., 1917-09-13
car-olds: selling; one

Time 80 %, Bah"ock also ran Start
good Won easily. Winner b. g. hy sun
tr trsht-Napthala. Owner and trainer u J
The sun., 1917-09-13

Americans vs. Boston Polo Grounds. Ad
mission 50 ccnts--Adr.
The sun., 1917-09-13

To beat ?Is. tro,tiuS First. Virsinian
II, c, by the Harvester tDickcrson). Time
The sun., 1917-09-13
FIRST ROUND.
MAXWELL LEADS GOLFERS.


MANCHESTER, VI, Sept. l2.--llec Max
we'll Of Sleepy Hollow Golf Club won
the Arthur TAYLOR memorial golf handi-
cap at E<wanok Country Club to-day.
The event was played a hisque boyle
handicap. Maxwell finished down 70
bogie. PLAYING from srcatCh. and T. l..
rhilips of Arcola was second, with IN
allowance Of - strokes.
The sun., 1917-09-13

Two base Mt-Zimmerman. Three basc hit
--Schupp Home run-Zimmerman. Stolen
base Burns. Sacrifice hit-,Thorpe. Sarri-
fee hies-Kauf Schupp Left on bases New
York =: Brooklyn. s. First base on errors
Brooklyn 3. Bases on Bslls-On schupp. I
tStengen OF s, Smith. 4 Burns, Schupp
Holke. J. smith. Hits and earned runs of
$. smith, hits. runs In six innings; of
Miljus. hits, no runs in two innings.
Struck out-By Schupp. CHckman =. Dau-
bert, Stengel. Wheat s. Smith. Milius>: by
9. Smith. / FLETCHER; ; by Miljus, ! tWilhoD.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emsic Time
I hour ss minutes
The sun., 1917-09-13
CRESCENTS AGAIN WIN.

The Crescent Athletic Club nine in a
return game at the Bay Ridge field yes
terday defeated the First Cavalry, II to
:.
Following the contest there was drill
and review OF the cavalrynen. in COM
mand of Col. Charles DE Bevoisc. The
officers of the unit were later guests Of
T.. ]. Williams. the club president. at a
dinner. The score by innings:
r, H. e.
Crescent ..,..,l Vii is 3
First Cayalry. % o q o - 3
Batteries-fageu and Edward Butler;
I enna I'd Il uud SMarl lnut
The sun., 1917-09-13

Cobb's Average Falls;
Speaker Now Second

Ty Cobb's batting average took fall
yesterday. Tho Tigers failure to get
hit In nsnc times up cost hin, seven
George Sisler slipped back 10 third place
and Tris speaker went into the runner
UP position.
In the National League the salient
feature yestt rdny was the return OF
George Burns 10 the company 0f the
top notrhers. burns and without. at
son. ARE tied for hfth place. The old
lens0c now has only ak batters In the
800 rins>. The batting leaders Of the
majors follow;
The sun., 1917-09-13
BUSHWICKS IN TWIN BILL.

Tho Rushwicks will return 10 their own
neld. the Ridgewood Grounds, ncyt sunday
to play a double header. They VIII meet
the crack Philadelphia Professionals at
1880 and the all star team of the Depart
ment Of Street Cleaning In the sunset tilt.
The Philadelphia Professionals have played
great ball at RidEewood this season. They
scored two victories over the Bushwicks n
few weeks ago and last Sunday played q
twelve inning game against the Pennsyi-
vsnia Rep Caps, The ID, =. g. team has
played tho Bushwicks two games 20 tar
and broke even.
The sun., 1917-09-13
CHASE's SINGLE DECIDES.
sends In HUNS That Bent Cub. u,
q 10 4 Score.

CHrCAGn. S,pt. 1@.-t NationaD - Cin-
Cinnati hit Douglas opportuncly to-day
and won the final game of the series, 6
to T. Schneider pitched in fine form.
He allowed tho locals to bunch hits in
only one inning. Chasc'S single In the
seventh inning NJ two mcu home and
gave the visitors tho game
The sun., 1917-09-13
SEASONS FIRST TOUCHDOWN.
0IiPhant Makes u In trmy's
Initial SrrimmaEc.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Sept. - The
Army's first nidweei; football practice
was productive Of the initial touchdown
Of the season to-day when Elmer Oil
phant. captain OF the soldier eleven,
scored on a fifteen yard dash Off tackle
through stiff opposition furnished by "a
tentative scrub eleven. Capt JEFF Reyes.
Army's head coach, drove his men into
Il ten minute scrinmagc to-day. the first
of the season.
The sun., 1917-09-13
Totals. 81 5 II 81 "a,

Two base hi,s-Burns. Wit, Harris. veach
Three base hits-Speaker. Chapman, Bagby
Home run-Cunninghani Stolen bases-Bush
Graney (2. sacrihce hit-Evans. Sacrifice
fy-Turncr Double plays-Bush and Burns
Cobb and Stanage: Chapman. Turner and
Harris. Ieft on bases-Cleveland. G: De-
troit. 5. First base on errors-Cleveland, s.
First base on balls-Oh Dsuss. T. Hits and
earned runs-Oh Dauss, and in %:
Cunningham. 5 and in la: off Babgy. 2
runs Struck out-By Cunningham. Cm-
pires-Messrs. Owens and Evans TImc-
1 hour and 50 minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-13
NO PLAYER WRITERS.

CHICAGO. Sept 12-Playcrs in tho
American League will be prohibited
from writing so-called expert" news
paper stories on the worlds series, Prcsi-
dent Johnson said, This ruling not only
applies to members OF the club partici-
pating IN the games, but to PLAYERS on
other teams in the league whose services
as writer's have been sought.
The sun., 1917-09-13
I HlC AGO ~ ;
ClNC INNATI lNl
sRan for wilson In the seventh inning
iPatted for Douglas IN the seventh hmm.

Cinrnrati. ......-. 0-5
Chicag o,.,,....,. ...... o o.
Two base hits-Roush, Chase Home runs
Schneider. Williams Stolen base Kilduf
Sacrifice hits Deal. McKcchnie Shean Sac
rifice hy--Wlngo. Left on basc--ClncInnau
.; Chicago, i FIRST base on errors-C lncinnati
=. Chicago, . Base on halis-On Schneider |
Hits and earned runs-On Douglas. II and
IN D.: OF Schn"iler runs: OF Hendrix. o ami
in struck out-By Schneider Z: by Dou..
las ;: by Hendrix, . Umpres- Mes-ra out..
ley and Byron Time OF game ! hour and 45
minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-13
COFFEY TO BOX BONDS.

The pugilistic event to-nlsht VII he the
reopening of the Harlem sporting Club
under the management OF Billy Gibson
who has long presided successfully over
the Fairmont A. C. and Is also the man
ager OF Benny Leonard, the worlds light
weight champion. Gibson VIII stage an
attractive card In the shape of a heavy
Weigh; con.cs. between jim, CoWey and Toe
Ronds, Western heavy of considerable
ability.
In tho other event Irish Patsy Cline, one
Of the leading cortenders for the light :
weight title, will he pitted against Barney
Adair q clever Harlem llghtw eight
The sun., 1917-09-13
TRACK RECORD SET
BY LITTLE FRANK D.
Ne9otiates Mile in 2:O4 II in
Chamber of Commerce Stake.

SYRACUSE. Sept. l2.-Little Frank ID.
won the Chamber Of Commerce $4,000
stake for :05 PAGERS. the feature event
of to-day's Grand Circuit programme. in
straight heats and established a record
for the new state fair track. He nego-
tated the mile In . :n4 u. The Savoy
and Gen. Todd furnished the thrills by
pretty fight for place in two of the
three heats. while Peter Pointer gave
Cox's entry tussle in tho final heat.
Ed Geers was called to the stand after
the third race and presented with an oil
painting by William G. Van Iandt of
Albany depicting Napoleon Direct. with
t;eers UP. making the mile in :5oa..
Tho Chamber OF Commerce. c;n5 pacc :
heats plan: purse $3.50:
The sun., 1917-09-13
w TH1LE Ralph Horwcen. star half +
w back at Harvard last season.

w /hlLE haipn HOfwcen, star nan-
w back at Harvard last season.
has enlisted and will not return
10 college this autumn. the Horweens
VIII nave another representative on
Percy IIaughton's "informal" eleven.
Ralph's younger brother Arnold. who
played halfback on the Harvard fresh
man team last year. will return to Cam
bridge and is sure Of place on the
varsity. Arnold weighs 200 pounds and
Is remarkably fast. Even were these
normal times he would loom up AS
fixture for the eleven. Yale coaches last
year predicted great things for Arnold.
The football situation at Harvard is
not as bad as some persons would have
us believe. I.ikens. Bill Snow, who Is
likely to be named captain, and Fred
Church are some of those who renal
as nucleus Tor n team. In addition.
the expected furloughs for under age
enlisted mon will release a lot of ca
pable players
No one ever has accused Ban John
son, president Of the American League.
OF lack Of perspicacity. In two in
terviews emanating from Chicago in the
last week johnson has hazarded the
prediction that In order to insure a
worlds series game at Chicago on Sun
would waive the privilege OF tossing a
coin tn decide where the opening games
should be contested.
Were the series started in Chicago on
Saturday. October 6, we would have
games here on Tuesday and Wednesday.
October and 10. and that probably
would end New Yorks view Of the COM
petition. The advantage of playing tho
frst two games on the home field Is too
well defined to require discussion. Let
II be understood that the New York
club will insist that IA coin be tossed.
and despite Mr.. Johnson's apparent de-
sire to boost the receipts the Giants
will hope most ferventiy that the OPEN
ing games will be staged on the Polo
Grounds.
And while on the subject OF the series.
the National League cannot be any too
quick in coming out with a statement
concurring with the American League
In reducing the series prices to double
the usual rates. The older league learned
a lesson In Brooklyn last year and IL
needs no further testimony on subjects
financial.
The sun., 1917-09-13
PHILLIES DEFEAT BRAVES.
Win PlayoH of Protested Game by
q to = score.

BosroN. Sept. 12.-t tNationaD BY
winning. 10 3. the playon to-day of
the successfully protested game Of April
II, Philadelphia broke even with Boston
on the seasons games. Each team has
won eleven. The game OF April II was
won by Boston in eleven innings. to 5.
The sun., 1917-09-13
UE SCORE.

Two base h,t-Boeckcl Three base hit
Cruise. stolen bascs-Carey. Double play.
--Gonzales and J. Miller. Left on bases
pittsburs .: -. Louis, g. BASES or hslls-
on Wat son !. Hits and earned runs Ion
Watson, : and . in eight: of lIorsiman o
and in one off Miller, I run. struck out
by Miller. 3: by Watson. l: by Horstmap.
Umpires-Messrs. Harrison ard oDoy.
Time--l hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-13
THE SCORE
Totals. $50 :, Il

.Battcd for Hughes IN the fifth.
tBatted for Trsgeescr in the ninth
Philadelphia.,........ o o o--s
Boston ................ 0 (. n-3
Two base hits-Cravath. Schultz. Trasesser.
Three base hit-Stock Home runs-Konetchy.
Rawlings. stolen bases-Whitted Luderus,
Cravath, Powell Sacrifice hits--Msyer Cgl.
whitcd Stock. Cravath. Sacrifice fy--
whitted. Double play-Bancroft and Luderus
Left OH bascs-Phil adelphia, 10; Boston. s.
First base OH error-Philadelphia. l. Bases
on balls-Oh Mayer. ?: of Hughes, 8: off
Scott ?. Hits and earned runs--Oh Mayer,
s and . in nine: Hughes. and in Ave:
Scott. and in four: Hit 10y pitcher By
Mayer Smith, Struck out-sy Mayer 2;
and Bransfeid. Time hour and 4j min.
utes
The sun., 1917-09-13
TIGERS AND INDIANS DIVIDE.
Cobb I'm Nine Times at bat Fails 10
Get q hit.

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-( (American)
Cleveland and Detroit divided a double
header here to-day, the visitors winning
the first game, s to 2, and Detroit taking
the second. 4 to in eleven innings.
Cobb was UP nine times in the two
games without making hit. The scores :
The sun., 1917-09-13
MoRRISToWN NINE WINS.

YOUNGSTOWN. \. j., Sept 1.-THE
Morristown team defeated the Madison nine
hero to- day by a score OF to I. The Vie
tory assured the Tri-County League pen
nant to the Lincoln Giants.
The sun., 1917-09-13
MILLER BLANKS CARDINALS.
Leads Pirates to Victory by 2 to I
score.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1c-(National)-
Miller outpitched Watson to-day and
Pittsburg beat st. Louis, to I. Cruise
was the only local player to get beyond
first base, his hit to left In the seventh
going for a triple when Bigbee fell in
fielding It.
The sun., 1917-09-13
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NNlloNtL LEAGUE.
80" h";h, o. Brooklyn, ~ lirsu.
NJ" \orA, .; Brooki,n,
''r"h1, - innings.
Philadelphia, q; Boston. 2.
Cincinnati. o; Chicago. I.
Pitts burg, =; ST. Louis, l..
The sun., 1917-09-13
THE SCORE

Two base hits-Miller. Baker. Three base
hit-Grover. Home run--Griffn. stolen bases
--Strunk. Griffin. Sacrifice hits--Hish. Grover.
Double play--PcckinpauSh Geccon and Ppp.
Left on bases-Sew York. 10: Philadelphia. 9.
on balls-Oh Caldwell. .; on johnson, g.
Earned runs s-On Caldwell. 8: OF johnson. I.
Struck out-By Caldwell. .: by johnson. T.
umpircs Messrs. Connolly and Nalfn. Time
II hour and Il minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-13
Per To be To clinch
". J., cent. played, pennant.
Giant. Sa.,. so g %: % II

In the first game Ferdie Schupp, the
stellar left handler. took fine worlds
series workout. He repulsed the Dodgers
with two hits. Both went to Hi Myers.
one in the irst and the other in the
ninth inning. HIS first inning safety
was more or less tainted. and just as
fans were sympathizing with Ferdinand
and saying, Poor Ferdie. to lose a no
nit game on something like that"
Myers lashed clean single to centre in
he ninth. Ferdie struck out seven men
and also had an interesting time at bat
He knocked out a triple, a sacrifice foul
and drew base on balls.
His opponent was Sherry Smith. also
eft handed. who a year ago was one
Of thn few Flatbush stars in the la
'nented worlds series In which the
Dodgers were mutilated by the Red
Sox But Sherry hasn't lived UP to his
worlds series reputation all season.
The sun., 1917-09-13

Two base hits-Fletcher. StenSel Home
run-Robertson. Stolen bases--Kauh. Smith.
Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Myers Left on bases
New York 8: BROOKLYN .. Bases on balls
on Tesreau. :: OFF Cheney. J. Earned runs
on Cheney. I: on Tesrcau, struck out
BY Tesreau ! Cheney: by Cheney. 'Tes-
reau. Robertson. Zimmerman. Cmpires
Messrs. KLEIN and Em.lic. Time hours and
q minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-13

Th. Clcrmont Sporting club will intro
duce IA good midd leweight bout with silent
Martin and *. o. Willie LouEhlin az the
contestants In the other ten round AFFAIR
Mike McTigue Will clash with Montana
The sun., 1917-09-13
SECOND GAME.

TWO WHeH
tBatted for Klepfer in the seventh.
tBatted for Evans in the eleventh.
Slated for Spencer in the seventh.
Cleveland. ...... / 0 % 0 o;
Detroit .......... 0 II
Two base hits Chapman. Heilmsn, Speaker.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Speaker. Heilman.
Graney. Witt Sacrifice ht-speaker. Sacri-
fce fy--vesch Double plays--Bush, Young
and Burns Evans Harris and Evans. Left on
bases s-Detroit. 4: Cleveland 8. First base
on errors-Detroit. :: Bases on bslls.of
James, :; off Klepfer, J; of Morton. !. HTS
or Morton . and ! in I -: ON james. 2
runs Struck out-By James. 4; by Klepfer,
., nv Morton. T. Passed halls-Spencer '2l.
Umnres -Mcssrs. Evans and Owens Time
. hours and :: minutes
BASEBALL TODAY. y. NJ. y. 7.
Americans ys. Boston Polo Grounds. Ad-
mission 50 Cents-Adc
The sun., 1917-09-13

NWEHHN'NN HTN"'E'
Philadelphia. 2; New York, I.
Boston, ~ Washington, I 18 innings.
called on account Of darkness).
Cleveland. =, Detroit. 2 tfrsO.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland. 3
UsecOnd, II innings).
The sun., 1917-09-13

Two base hits-Cady. c Milan. IeWiF
Stolen hase-Leonard Sacrifice hit-Morgan
Leonard: Ayers 10 Leonard. Left on bases
Boston. 10: Washington, $. Bases on balls
or shore. 8: of Ayers, = Hits and earned
runs--On Shore. and | in sixteen innnss;
Ayers. IL and in Is struck out-hy Ayers,
5; by Shore. ., rmpires-Messr-. Olnushlin
and Moriarity. Time hours and ~ minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-13
GIANTS FINISH IN
BLAZE OF GLORY
Down Dodgers Twice in Last
1911 \. l.. Games on
Polo Grounds.
.CHrpP ALLOWS TWO HITS
.---.-.-==-------
scores 9 too NictOry-Tesreau
Beats Cheney in II In
ming Fray. = to 1.
JHrpP ALLOWS TWO HITS
py FREDERICK q. IIEB.

The Giauts cleaned their remaining
,vo home games of their slate on the
Polo Grounds yesterday. aud inciden-
,allv cleaned up their last double header
with the employees of Squire Ebbets.
I, was the last appearance OF the Giants
m the Harlem meadow until the worlds
series next month. and they celebrated
he grand farewell by scores Of y to o
and to l. The Dodgers didn't forfeit
the first one. though they might just as
we'll have done SO. AZ for the second
game. Larry Cheney carried the Giants
along until the eleventh. when the game
slipped away on him on tumble by
lrms Johnston.
After stumbling around for nearly a
month the Giants made "A strong finish
OF their home stand. They defeated
both the Philhes and the Dodgers In six
zane series by margins of four to two.
ne Giants won their 1917 interborough
series with the Brootlyns, thirteen
elnes to nine.
With each passing day the Giants ap-
proach a little closer to the day they
rsn call themselves champions At the
close Of yesterdays double header they
needed only eleven more of their twenty
games to clinch the pennant. oven though
Philadelphia should win each Of its
wenty-one games.
The sun., 1917-09-13
LOOS LEADS GOLFERS
IN SO HOLE PLAY
Takes First Prize i'm Prclim-
mary Event to Western
Open Title Tourney.
Specia, Dtspatch to THr SrS.

WEsrMoREf.ANp. ILL.,. Sept. l2.--Orly
two local professionals finished with the
twelve prize positions In tine thirty-ex
hole event staged here to-day as n cur
tain raiser to the Western open Cham-
pionship scheduled to start tomorrow.
Edward I.oos OF Philadelphia, recent
winner of the Shawnee open golf tour
ney. with a card of 146, took first money.
He covered the $3.50 yard course In
over par. Robert Mcdonald of Indian
Hill. with I47, took second. and Jack
Hutchinson of Glen View tied with l..
Diegel of Detroit for third and fourth
money. with 1iS.
loos registered 74-72. whilo Mcdonald
negotiated the morning round in "a and
took 13 after luncheon.
A Ave corncred tic resulted in the
play for fourth position. Gil Nichols OF
Great Neck. n. Y. ]. }. O'Brion OF
Beaver Falls. NJ. J. Brady of Boston,
Walter C. Hagen of Rochester title
holder. and Otto Hackbarth Of Cin'in-
natl each had li9.
BY registering the lowest scorc Loos
took the S125 first prize. while Mcdonald
was awarded second prize. 800. Diegei
and Hutchinson split the third and
fourth money. which amounted to Sl25,
giving each $3.50. The next FIVE split
$40 while c. \. Rowe OF Pittsburg and
William Kidd of st. Louis, with 1870, re-
ceived $40 each.
George Sargent of 1nterlachcn, with
ISL, also got $40 Because of the large
entry. which numbered in excess OF l2O
a number OF the late starters were un-
able to finish their second round.
Due to the record br, akng entry
which totals nearly $50, officers OF the
Western Golf Association and the West
noreland Country Club to-day decided
to extend the tournament over Satur-
day. Instead OF playing thirty-six holes
on Thursday and Friday tho programme
was changed so that only eighteen holes
will he played each day and the Sky
four players having the lowest scores
will compete at thirty-sX holes on sat
urday Yesterdays leading cards fol-
low.
The sun., 1917-09-13
Only Few More Games Needed.

, Should the Giants break even on their
remaining twenty games the best the
Ph!les could do by winning their en-
lire twenty-one would be to tie them.
The following figures show at a glance
how close the Giants now are to their
biz goal;