~~

20 B l r l - A L O Ci>LiiJJi.K-JiAl'iiJL&iS, I rK j J JAl , 5>Jt.rILALDIUK L'4, li>26

REPS HELD EVEN BY PHILS IN GREAT DUEL CLYMER REFUTES JERSEY CITY STORY-BRAVES JOLT PIRATES 2-1 REDS AND PHILS

BATTLE TO TIE IN 15 FRAMES

Darkness halts sensational battle -—Pirates lose, Cards

idle

JUDGE RUMMY

i

Phi ladelphia , Sept. 23 ( ^ — T h e

bat t l ing Cinc innat i Red* , hanging

fJaspsrately on the ta l l of the league-

loading St . Louio Card ina ls , today

forood the Phil l ies to go f i f teen

Innlnga, boforo darkness f ina l ly hal ted the contest w i t h the score 6-6.

Carlson was invieible in the finches and showed no signs of weakening under the Ohloans' attack, although the game went well over tip* hours. Donohue also held the PhflHes scor'.ess after the eighth in­ning when they also took the lead by a two-run rally, only to lose It In the

inning by the tying Cincinnati a.

H was a nlp-and-ttick game tkroufhou*. Hal Carlson was in a aoupl* of tight places in the overtime loatngs but bore down at critical times. Dressen made four of the Reds* fifteen hits. Walker had three. ©othern and Pipp hit home runs.

i co re : CINCINNATI PMILAOtLPHIA

AB.S.M TO.A. AS.ft.H.PO.A • 1 1 4 0 SMi m 7 S I S 1 ft Attrmm ik 7 1 7 l i 9 *#»»*•• let 7

1 » I M»*i» rf-It S 4 I f NixM «T i s 7 WIIUMU n I 2 0 WIIMS • e i • r a M 2i • 3 10 *H» ik e > i w K M . M I 0 2 CftflMi I

( VOO NEVE* STOLE ANYTHING IN VOUR L IFS , EH? ***•»**-

11 WAD A BIRO t i k e YOU (THE OTHER. DAN- Hc7 SAID / HE'D NEVER XTDLEN

A N Y T H I N G - — W 6 HAD H I M UP HeRfcT FOR LI FT-

\jNGr WATERMELON r?

By Tad I Boxing Fans Puzzled Over Tracey-Walker Outcome

Archie has stopped O'Connell and beat Cook . twice—Romney, Mueller matched for six

Boxing fans of this locality are Cuddy De Marco of Pittsburgh in

• a ^ / . i a aj

WE**' testf tyrasjwsjsa ^n

rwsWfes M s ©tssssss

7 7 7 4 2 •

i

e t t 17 t • 1 4 2 4 ft 2 t 4 I 4 0 •

1 I

SAW!! WHAT * T K f I PEA V. OF SNAPPING YOUR FMQtJfS] wVHCH I ' M m u N & you \ / A0OOT A GOV ST&KUNb ,/-*-* WATER M6LONX.

AH JUT REMEMBAHED WHAM AM LEF

MAM KN/FE!.1

I (ftffinal • ' r t » ev IHTX Fearus* Sswvtce. • • * .

C P M T Bncaa right* m i rwS • — — —* • ' J •

manifesting unusual interest in the group of contests booked by the Velo­drome Club for the Broadway Audi­torium next Monday night by reason of the uncertainty that is attendant upon tthe outcome of virtually each one. In the main event there is not a little speculation as to whether Bobby Tracey of this city will be abe to turn back the hard-hitting Archie Walker of New York, much after the fashion that Frankie Schoell did with Maxie Rosenbloom, or whether Walker, famed for a knockout punch, will stop the pro­gress of the local Italian.

In the semifinal mattch of six rounds between Freddie Mueller of Buffalo and Ray Romney, the wild bull of Niagara Falls, which was closed yesterday afternoon, there is considerable concern as to whether Mueller will outspeed the fast Argen­tine battler or will be rendered hors du combat by the wild haymakers that Romney sends after an oppo­nent. Both boys are exceptionally fast and fairly clever boxers. Muel­ler has made slpendid progress in the ring, beating Basil Galiano of New Orleans, knocking out Blockie Richards and winning from Joe Trippe. His only recent reverse was

| a lost decision to Jackie Brady of Syracuse, who recently stopped

^ ^ ^ m • IS 43 24 Tstafo 12 • I I 41 IS Cincinnat i . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—« Philadelphia, . . 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—«

Errors . Roush , D r e s s e s ; t w o - b a s e b i ts , N i x o n 2, Carlson, Dreasen 1, Mokan: h o m e runs, Sotharn, P i p p ; double plays, F o r d and P i p p ; Ford, Crlts and Pipp; b a s e * o n balls , off Dotiohus 1, off Carl-eon 1; s truck out , b y R i x e y 1, by D o n o -b u s 1.

PRATES FALL VICTIMS TO BRAVES' LATE-SEASON DRIVE

^J*$i

Beaton , Sept, 23 Uft~*f*he world c h a m ­pion P i r a t e s fell v i c t ims to Boston's l a t e -•eaaon drive today, the Brave* defeat -kit" P i t t sburgh, 2 to 1. S ing les by J. Smith, Wel sh and H i g h , together with a n error by Rhyne and Moore's sacrifice wy, accounted for B o s t o n ' s t w o run*) In the first innlnjr. Traynor's "ingle after

tham's double m the fifth gave the tors their run. Score; trrrsBUfrsH

AB.R.H PO.A. o [ . T t t h m 0 Wvtob rf s >iie* 3» 0 brews If 0 Mwrsft

Surra* Ik J.Tsylsr •

2 | # *s r i »e S Ssstss •

BOSTON AB.K.M.rO-A.

2

r ? »

2 4

2 I S 2 ft 2 0 12 ft 2 o e • •

^^^_, t l 1 I M K Ts4sJ» 27 2 I 27 17 Ftttsborgh . . . . . . . . . 0 9 9 5 1 0 0 0 0—1 •Boston i 0 0 H 0 « 0 « - 2

l i f e r s , W e l s h , R h y n e ; t w o - b a s e h i t * JOrantham; double plays , Moore to B u r ­ro to E. Tay 'or ; b a s e * on balls, off Ed-w a r d s 3; s truck out , by K r e m s r 5, E d ­w a r d s L

> _ \ C O L U M B U S R E S U L T S F I R S T RACE-—i^t fur longs : Horse . W L Jockey , St . PI. Sh.

Ooi'n D u s t 10? Garner 4 SO S.S0 2.40 Mr. Pla id 110 Noe . . . . . . . . 3,00 2.So N e s t l e 107 Suremba . . . . 3.30

Time , 1.1* 4-5. O s a g e Hosa , Sheff ie ld, Mmrr- W i d o w a l so ran.

T B C O N D RACE—6 fur longs : Horse . Wt . Jot-key. 8 L F t Sh.

W h y 104 C o n n o r s . . . , . S.tO 4 . M t . 4 0 Baths A k s e n 103 E m ' y . . . . t 20 4.40 Fmasport 113 Parrlnp'n S.20

T t e e , 1.0S 1-5. B e r m u d a Li ly . B o x ­w o o d , F r a n c e s Sharpe , L o v e P ira te . €5oL r a t a lso ran.

+ H 1 R D RACE—« furlBngs: Horse . W t . Jackey .

F e n de J o l e l l S B e a u y . St. FL Bh.

11.80 I 0 O 4.80 e d g Seth U 7 H e x ' m . . . . 3.SO 3.8.0

Guv'noT 10& S e r e m b a . . . , , . . . . . 3.80 T i m e , 104 . H u g h i e , Social Tea . L u -

ell le Russe l l . L u m b e r j a c k , B e T r u e m a n a l s o ran

U R T H R A C l > - ^ ' ^ furlongs^

SAGITTA TAKES MAJOR HONORS

ATJ^CKPORT Some Bor, Buffalo ownotl horte,

from Elm Tree Farm, win. 2.21 pace

Lockport, Sept. 23—A snappy card of racing, embracing high class trot­ters and pacers, enthused a big crowd at the Niagara County fair and though a continual drizzle of rain blanketed the entire afternoon of sport the three races on the card went across before the late-afternoon heavier shower set it.

Sagitta, a sterling trotter from the Kolancka farms of Rochester, an­nexed the lion's share of the feature event, the Buffalo Road Drivers" 2.15 stake troL Driver Bert Sheldon, who was behind the winner, also put over the winner in 2.14 $lce. Some Boy, the Buffalo owned horse from the Elm Tree farm; Liberty Orattaa, a Canadian pacer, had speed for the 2.21 pace. Summaries:

Buffalo BouJ Prime' 2.13 »uk« tret; wtew tl.toft. SixHta, bra., by Gr»»t Gcwemor (&b«ktoa) 1 * ' I.«.!jr Bfotwtt. bra. (Jobn»on) S Cobweb*, b m. UOmrriKm) S Wlnlfrtd S.. bra. UlWn) 4 t>e«n b.f (Igmtal S

Tim, i-Htt. 114V. 2.144. 3 14 pac«: pur*» tSftO.

Son* Boy. b * . by Boil«nnU«r (ShrKton). » L» Rue Wits b x rUtrmon) 4 C»puun OrmtUa. b f. (EMMO) 3 rr«4dto C. b.f. ( a Lyman) • SllT«r Qntta*, cht (SI Lyman) 1

Ttm». 1U!4. 2.13ZV. 2.1T^4, 3 21 pee*; puma fSOO

Ub«r7 Grattao. b m. by Orattaa Boss! (Watatt) 1

rxm c„ kg. tmmiHirB) a Jarry BarrHtw. b i (Mullao) 2 OUI* Ptrcet. k.f. «Buah» A . . . . . . 4

Ttma, 3.15%. 117H- 211.

THE DAY IN BASEBALL National American

RESULTS OF YBSTBRDAY S GAMES (No games played)

Boston t, Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati I , Philadelphia • (15 innings;

darkneee). (Only games played)

SCHEDULE OF PLAY FOE TODAY Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

(Only fames scheduled)

W a s h i n g t o n at Chloago Philadelphia at Cleveland

1 s 4 3 dr

Fern ._ Horse . W t . Jockey . .~*

ftatpar 107 L o n g . . . . M I I 80

P t SB 1.20 5.00

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 80 1.40 E a m e a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,»-<°

^ • s a e 1.13 1-5. Olenn Aceouchla , H l a -^ a h , Ena , Qolden Lock* a l so ran.

H n p p y H o b o 101 LAm^t

JL19

H R A C E — S t l f O f l o n g s : , orse. Wt . Jockey, Wt . Fl .

Sindy Jar 103 S a j p a b a 10.80 4 40 OOd F a w n l ^ r f c u a e s . . . . 4.40 ISO

BeretrL* 10S Ford . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-40 T i m e , l i l l - f . H u g h e s Graham, Bi l ly

©*Har«. Corn Flower , Froth a l so ran. K m m R A C B i - 5 4 furlongs"

Horse , W t Jockey St . FL F o l l y Mara 103 E m e r y . 8 6 0 4.20 Q n e e o A n n a M a r i e 38 H . ,%. MM F l n d a y 108 C o n n o r s . . . . . . . . . . . .

T i m e . 1.11 3-5. Ooral Reef, | o h n , Sarah P a y alao ran. " feE^ENTH RACE—MlTe_ a n d n y a r d s

•h. 2.80 2 l . l i

Brother

H o r s e W t . J o c k e y §p#arshpt 102 H e x h a m .

Str. PL S h ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ 8.00 4.SO S.OO Cfirpey F lyer 101 E m e r y , . ,* . S.80 S.OO Wily W e l c h 18 L o n g . , . . ." 2.60

Time , 1.56. Br iar Cliff, B u c k Jones , R e l e n of Troy a l so ran.

Saint Boat Crow-Country Allegany. N. Y„ Sept 22—(JP)—

Coach John Ball today announced Saint Bonaventure's first cross-coun­try schedule In several years, with seven meets on the l i s t The sched­ule: October 15, Allegany College, 23d, Hobart; 80th, Alfred; November 6th, state intercollegiate conference championship; 13th. Niagara A. A. U. championships; 22d, junior national A. A. U. championships; 29th, senior national A. A. U. mee t

Clubs Saint Louis Cincinnati , Pittsburgh Chicago . . . New York Brooklyn . . . Boston Philadelphia

go MB

New York at Saint Louis (Only games scheduled)

CLUB STANDING IN ALL LEAGUES Clubs W.

N e w York . . . « » r « « M ^ M 89 Cievsiand ..7FfJffmK. 87 Philadelphia jr..".%•*.*.*., 80 Washington . / A ",.. SO Chicago .J.,,%;.,*.. 79 Detroit / .^ . l . ,.*.... 77 Saint Louis . . . . Y r . . . . ^ 60

W

83 81 71 69

as 55

«••*»'

. . . . . . .

L S3 M as 70 76 81 84

Pet . .583 .587 .550 .536 .483 .460 .429 .385 Boston . 1 . ,*«,...»««* 46

61 63 66

| 78 90

105

Pet . .593 .560 .548 .544 .527 .507 .400 .305

OLLYtKiLUintni * on the ^

\DnDTopKiN(;\ BY 8ERT L COLLYEP^^

ASBESTOS!

As*e«tos yesterday, acroai the Aquednot Maryland.

' horse ran second Today's bet: $5

board on Mica at and The Code at

D R Y N A T I O N . H e r e ' s w h e r e t h e l a d s f r o m K e n t u c k y m o p - u p . T h i s i s a rea l p i c k l e r

a n d I k n o w w h e r e t h e d o u g h i s p l a n t e d i n l a r g e g o b s . G o e s i n t h e f o u r t h r a c e a t H a w t h o r n e , a n d t h e g o i n g w i l l be m a d e t o o r d e r f o r h e r . M A S S I L -L I O N a n d N A B I S C O f o r w h a t i s l e f t .

T h e s a m e s t a b l e h a s R I O T in t h e d a y ' s o p e n e r , l a s t e f f o r t w e n t f o r Mr. S w e n e y . O U R I D E A s h o w e d a s p r i k l i n g e f for t l a s t t i m e o u t , a n d s o d id C H E V A L . H O T T I M E n e e d s o n l y t o r u n b a c k t o i t 's l a s t r a c e t o g r a b t h e b i g e n d o f t h e p u r s e In t h e s e c o n d s p a s m . J A C K B A U E R a p p e a r s t o h o l d t h e b a l a n c e s a f e . L o o k f o r C O U N S E L L O R C O N N E L L Y In t h e th ird . F r o m p r i v a t e a d v i c e s I h a v e l e a r n e d t h e S T A B L E J A C K w i l l b e r id ing . T h a t ' s e n o u g h f o r a n y b o d y . B A T H I L D E S O T H w i l l p r o b ­a b l y b e t h e r u n n e r - u p , w i t h B L A H g r a b b i n g off t h e s h o w e n d . T h e f i f th o f f e r s a n o p p o r t u n i t y f o r D U T C H G I R L t o g e t h o m e a t a g o o d pr ice . S t a b l e d r o p e d a w a d of d o u g h l a s t t i m e o u t . J A C K K N I G H Y is t h e s w e e t p a t o o t l e In t h e s i x t h . B e t t e r t h a n t h e d o p e w o u l d Ind ica te . M c C U L L E R C H Is J o h n n i e ' s s p e c i a l In t h e s e v e n t h .

w h o $ " b o y s handle the t l c k - t o c k s fancy 8 A I N T sprinter worked three -quarters in bet ter

T h i s c lever ' than 1.15 for th i s race. Laddie Buck and

Over a t t h e Qraw t h e tndle

V A L E N T I N E In t h e fifth.

Miss Roaeedale hold the res t safe . Also , and t a t s i s real g o o d — B A C K R O P E In ihe fourth s p a s m . Commiss ions p lanted in N e w York and Bal t imore for more then a w e e k . More anon.

Wraakhorn should go wel l here. L a s t effort w a s a corker. .Norseman l ikes the route and Is in l ight .

Hawthorns Selections 1—Riot Ourieda, Cheval . 2—Hot T i m e , Jack Bauer, Pr lcemaker . 3—<?oujgseller Connelly, Bath i ldose th ,

Blah. 4—Dry Nat ion , Massl l l ion, Nabi sco . 5—Dutch Girl. Camilla, Po los tar . 6—Jack Knight , Nerold, Freder ick R a p -

soel. 7—McCuilough, Wrackhorn , N o r s e m a n .

B e s t — D R Y NATION. H a v r e De Grace Se lect ions

1—Sasiamore s table entry, Ral Parr and Rl W. Carter entry, F ly ing Pennant .

2—Audley f a r m entry, E l la M., Galloping Souvenir .

3—Duokling, Chef D'Oeurre , Roller. 4—Backrope, Tipstaff, Revolver . 5—Saint Valent ine , Laddie Buck, Miss

Rosedale . 6—Wayward, L a d y Bountiful , True Boy. 7—Invyrorator, Starbright , Harry Car­

roll. B e s t — S A I N T V A L E N T I N E . Most probably winner—DRY NATION. B e s t take a change — COUNCELLOR

C O N N E L L Y , B e s t par ley—DRY N A T I O N , HOT

T I M E and B A C K R O P E , all to win . Cranwood Select ions

1—Pueblo, Satana , Copyright. 2—Sagamore, Mess ines , Bayront , 3—The Colonel, Lit t le Romper, B a n t a m . 4—Earl Pool, The Ulster , Receiver . 5—Boosting, Ladelle , Variat ion. 6—Marble, Request , Ylbra. 7—Senior, R o m p i n g Lad, W i l m e r the

, Wizard. B e s t — E A R L POOL.

Aqueduct Se lect ions 1—Oharuson, P o p Bell , Durie M. 2—-Sand Hil ls , Everg lade , Martha Martin, j 3—Our General , Martha W a s h i n g t o n , '

Price Man. 4^—Bumpkin, Rapture , R a n c o c a s entry .

7.00 Buel l ' s Guard

T H I R D RACE—6% fur longs: Horse . W t . Jockey . St. PI. Sh.

Air Mail 105 Domin lck 7.00 8\60 2.60 Old Top 113 H e a l y 6.00 3.40 Maimonides 91 H u t t o n 4.20

Time, 1.28 2-a. B e g Pardon, Kirk-lady, 11 igh Card, Vic tor M. a l so ran.

F O U R T H RACE—5 fur longs: Horse . W t . Jockey . St. PI. Sh.

Mary H a u s ' n 112 Jos 'h 10.60 4.20 3.20 W ' m e t t e 117 McCabe . 4.80 3.00 Sacr i s tan 113 H e a l y 2.40

Time , 1.06 3-5 . Argale , Gertrude T. Wi l son , T o u c h D o w n also ran.

6% furlongs: 7.20 2.80

F I F T H R A C E Ballybell 107 Yerra t t . . Jibe 108 S m i t h 2.60 Wil l ie 's Maid 97 H u t t o n . . I .

Time, 1.27 2-5. L-ola Monter, Decourspv also ran.

o u t out out

F a n n y

S I X T H RACE—1 1-16 miles): Horse W t . Jockey. St. fi.

Harp o' North 100 Sm'h .7.40 2.80 Eejman 115 D o m i n i c k . . . . . . ^ » 0 Henry S. 105_ H e a l y . . . .

Sh. 2.30 2.60 2.60

Time, 1-59 4-5. Choose a lso ran.

Erlanger , George

S E V E N T H RACE—1A m i l e s : Bi l lv Walz 105 Pascu 'a 7.60 4.60 2.60 Piedra 105 Domin ick 6.20 3.00 Lakross 110 Moore . , 3.00

Time. 1.58 4-5. Handful , Yankee Boy , Our Commiss ioner , Royal Queen a l so ran.

5-«-Apostle. Black Bart , K ing J i m m y . 6—Candy Blackbird, Drummer Boy , S o ­

cial Mug. B e s t — B U M P K I N .

Beuiah Park Select ions 1—Mary G., Mandy, Prince LightfooL 2—Porter Ella, Unc le Velo, S srav la . 3—Run leg, Seth's A k Sar Ben , Cheat ing

Cheaters . 4—Elm, Seclusion, Candy Jar. 5—Flag of Trdae, F lnday , Coral Reef. 6—Zero Hour. Chick Bell, Wedding

Prince. 7—Miles S., Bryndear , Dukedoms .

B e s t — M I L E S S.

Moose Bowling Leagve A m e e t i n g to organise a Moose bowl

ing 1 ' ague w a s held a t the fraternal i order headquarter* o n W e d n e s d a y and cont inued unt l t l n e x t w e e k . wh«n It is MPpected ft f ew t e a m s des ired to com-Pletu t h e s c h e d u l e wi l l h a v e joined. B o w ting will begin a s soon aei organ iza ­t i o n la aaaipJetad.

C o l u m b u s Entr ies F I R S T R A C E - 4 S 0 0 . c l a i m i n g , I - y e a r -

fclds and up, & s fur longs; f r o t h . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 4 n t a r y G 109 F r o n t i e r s m a n . . 110 L o t t i e Lorraine .108 BissaU 112 Superf ina .112 Mala U S yHoaweod . . . . , . , 1 0 6 Pr lneo L l g h t r o t . 1 1 5 Merry O 110 S e n t m a n a t 101 M a n d y 101

S E C O N D RACE—$590, c la iming , 1 -year -o lda a n d up, 5Vs fur longs : Sarav la . J L . , , . , 1 1 2 'Rapid Str ide . . 105 Miss N a n . . . . . . 1 0 0 Por ter El la 110 KoeWa . . . , . . . . . 1 0 t ? ' F a r e w e l l Tapa.101 E x p r e s s i v e . „ . . 1 1 4 Sound 104 E R A . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 • P i c k e n s . . . . . , , 1 0 3 Fr lmed . . . . . . . . . I I S Unc le Veto . . .T.IOS

T H I R D RACE—1509, c la iming , 4 -yaar -©Ida and up, &^ furlong?:

• S e t h a AkVrben.104 Coley M'Devt t t . lB f •L ieut . Perkins-. 1«U Lit t le A v o n . . . . 1 0 S Fa ir L i g h t W F ir s t Pick . . . . . . 1 0 1 f%ro# . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 8 Propaganda . . . . 10* Qeorge K u f t e n . U S O h e a t g C h e ' f r s . 1 1 2 R u n L e g . . . . . . . 1 0 9 Good Morning

F O U R T H RACE—$500, c la iming , y e a r - o l d s and up, 5 4 fur longs: • T h e A b b o t t . . . 1 0 1 E m 8*chudon 110 Golden Armor . Candy Jar . . . . . . 10$ •Marie M a x i m . .101 T r e v a n 113 Malthua 110 Bale fu l . . . . . . . . . 1 0 S .

F I F T H RACE—1700. t h e L a d l j e h a n -Stoap, 3 -yaax-oMs a n d up, 5 4 furlongs: F l a g of T r u e * . . 111 S i l ent Li l l ian . . 104

Miss Jenn ie . . . . 1 0 5 Coral Reef . . . . . « » F l n d a y 10* Q u e e n T o w t o n .106

S I X T H RACE—1800, c la iming, 4 -year-olds a n d up. mUe a n d a fur long:

Master B l u e . . . .10T •S ir RAlph • • • • • Jj» Zero 110 W e d d i n g Pr ince .104 T h r e n o d y 108 Coquina 110 Servi tor U 0 Chick Bel l 107 H l n d o o s t a n . . . . 1 0 2

S E V E N T H RACE—1700, c la iming , I -v e a r - o l d s a n d up, mile a n d 70 y a r d s : Bruneth 107 Dr. McMillan . . . 1 8 7 Pearl B o o t s . . . . 1 0 1 - B r y n d e a r • • • — { • * D u k e d o m i l l H B a s S " 3

W e a t h e r c loudy: track muddy .

I Announcing The Opening of Our New and

X Up-to-Date Athletic Goods Store

GOLF SALE 35% «<> 50% °«

Play Billiards at the Hotel Lafayette Smart new equipment; pleasant aurroandings j and — the sort of

men yon like to meet

HARRY C. ADRIANCE, Mgr.

You won't need to be A PIRATE to get your haul of

Real TREASURER jf> Next Monday «~

Help yourself f / lawfully j°y°wly'

OLD GOLD for every man

Sge Sex* Monday's Fafer)

» - Through' a quantity purcHase we have procured 1500 golf clubs consisting of drivers, brassies, spoons and iron clubs.

Iron Clubs, Perfectly Matched

Balanced Sets •

• • • *

*. * • • *

ons Irons Irons , Aluminum Putters Steel Shafted Wood Clubs,

Ivory faced Fibre faced Wood Clubs Sets, 4 Clubs and 3 Stay Bag.

Re^ulai Price

$ 6.00 4.00 2.00 5.50

10.50 6.00

11.00

sal© Price

$3.15 2.25 1.20 2.40

5.25 3.30 7.00

Edw. J- Rose 51 East Genesee Street

Next to Electric Building

OPEN EVENING S

SOUVENIRS WILL BE GIVEN* AWAY

five rounds. It required aome maneuvering to

bring Mueller and Romney together. Mueller asked for ten rounds. Rom­ney demurred. Mueller then sug­gested eight rounds. SU11 Romney declined. Finally, when a six-round go gas proposed the Argentine boxer consented and the match was made. It should be a sissler for action.

Harry Fuller, the boy with the hefty punch from Niagara Falls, will face Clifford Becker of Jamestown In another six. Becker is just the boy to test the Fuller wallop that has stopped ao many promising lads In these parts. Another six will find Johnny Sacco, who gave Wittie Lavin a good test, only to lose, pit­ted against Maurle Tyman of Phila­delphia. Tyman is a Jewish lad of the Quaker City who has quite a for­midable reputaUon, having boxed Joe Tipllti, Harry Kid Brown and other good boys. He will be at Sacco's weight, so that Johnny will have no excuses this time.

Paul Brown, who stopped Art Flti-slmmons here last Monday, meets Roy Jeffries of Buffalo In a four, and Virgil Kinkade, former amateur sen­sation, will make his pro debut against Raymond Maxfleld, who is just being brought out by Jack Sin­ger. The show will be staged at popular prices.

C R A N W O O D RESULTS F I R S T RACK—5 fur longs: Horse . W t . Jockey . St. Tl. Sh.

All M u m 102 H e a l y . . . . 0.00 4.60 4.00 D a h i n d a 1U5 Dominick 3.80 3.40 H a m ' n Lady 108 Try'n 20.00

Time . 1.07 3-5. Li t t le Barbary . The Scholar, Our Guess , John Joseph, Goiaeko Izarra, Pr inter T also ran.

S E C O N D RACE—5 fur longs: Horse . W t . Jockey . St. PI. Sh.

Mascar i ta 105 Try o n . . 10.20 4.20 3.60 Repr ieve 108 H e a l y 3.80 3.00 A s s e n t 103 Cooper

T i m e , 1.06 4-5. Li t t le Parcel , Lil ly, Pueblo , Cra igsman, Old also ran.

Cranwood Entries FTRST RACB—$500. clalmins;. 4 -year-

olds and up, 6 furlongs. Pueblo 116 ' C r a s s m a n . . . . . 1 1 0 J im Sanda HO The Scholar . . . 1 1 1 i^e.^T " 0 *OMT Guess . . . . 1 1 0 Copyright 115 »Pet Cat HO

S E C O N D RACE—$500, claiming, 4-year-o lds and up, 5 furlongs. Messinen I l l Little Parcel . . . 107 Sagamore 115 Printer T. 0 Ruby Marsh . . . . 107 Polly Msy 112 Bayonet 110 John Joseph . . . . 1 1 0

T H I R D RACE—$500, claiming, 3-year-nlds and up, 6Vs furlongs. Theoden . . . . 1 0 7 Royal 8pring . . . 101 Gleaner 107 Black Friday . . .104 County T i m e a . . . 1 0 4 Wise Guy 112 The Colonel . . . . 1 1 2 Rtctmrd Murray. 104 B a n t a m 112 Sea Wolf 109 Voorflor 112 Litt le R o m p e r . . . 107 Mountain Chief..107

F O U R T H RACE—$600. claiming, t -year-olda a n d up. 61* furlongs. Receiver 116 'Sun Sprite 99 Wise Cracker . . . 109 Il lusionist 112 jof 107 *SInvona 99 Earl Pool 115 B e t t y Mas 106 T h e Uls ter 112 Waratah 107 Garish 101 Link of G o l d . . . .109 X e e d y 104 Squire Charlie. .109

F I F T H RACE—$600. c laiming, 3-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs. Variat ion 104 Label le 92 Don K 103 Outward Bound . 9i Mltsl M'Gee 99 Boost ing 104

SDXTH RACE—$600, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 70 y a r d a Request 102 Montlllo 99 Yibra 102 Quinham 112 Fair Brak 107 Marble 11$

S E V E N T H RACE—$600, c laiming, 3 -year-o lds and up, liV miles. Rosadel la . . . . . . . 1 1 4 Margaret G s u t . . 99 Wild Cat . . . . . . . 1 1 1 Romping L a d . . .106 Josle M. 89 •Wi lmer the Senor 109 Wlxard H I

CLYMER LAUGHS AT RUMOR HE IS TO LEADJERSEY

Hat a two-year contract with Bisou; planning for next

season

Bill Clymer, manager of the Buffalo Bisons, giggled, laughed and snickered in rapid rotation when shown press dispatches sent out yes­terday to the effect that he might succeed Pat Donovan as manager of the Jersey City Skeeters in 1927.

Clymer is still In town and when reached at his hotel said: "Why such a story Is preposterous on the face of the fact that I have a two-year contract with the Buffalo club and have been for soma time mapping out plans tor our 1927 team." I can't understand how such a vague and unconfirmed rumor could find its way over the press sssociation wires."

"Why anyone should desire to leave Buffalo for a city like Jersey City which has had anything but success in the league of late is more than I can understand."

Had Fine Y e a r H e r s

Clymer this year piloted Buffalo through a most successfull season from a financial and competitive viewpoint. His ability as a showman and faculty for trading successfully had no small part in drawing the record breaking attendance which surpassed all marks in Buffalo's baseball history. President S. L. Robertson of the Buffalo club is in Philadelphia and his version of the rumor could not be ascertained.

Clymer plans to remain in Buffalo until Saturday to wind up his affairs. He will winter in Philadelphia after taking a trip to New York to vie* the world's series games.

.HAMILTON AND COLGATE WILL CLASH AT CLINTON SATURDAY

Clinton. N. Y., Sept . 23—With a f ins ! scr immage this afternoon Hamilton'* foottwll Kouad completed Its heavy work

I In preparation for the t, ughet t gam«-on Its ser*dule. the opei +r here thle Saturday with Colgate Unl T i i t y . Col . gate , a formidable e leven even In the absence of the great Tryon. will try i t s si I em I l k agamKt the s trongest e l even H i m i i t o n has turned out in recent years . T h e local U'em will be composed e n ­tirely of TtTirratt. centering around last year's captain and star halfback, Eddie M.irttn.

Saturday's g a m e Is the first one which th«se Central Nt \c York neighbors h a v e played in more than twenty years and is expectetd to attract a record crow

American Associttion St. Paul 0 0 0 0 A—fl 3 «> Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0—fl t t

Five innings, rain. Minneapolis . . 0 0 2 1 0 0 fl 0 0—3 I 1 Louisvil le . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 11 S

Batter ies—Wilson and Krueger , T l a -cup, Wllkkison and Meyer.

Kansas City at Toledo, rain. Milwaukee at Columbus, w e t grounds

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