New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 21, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-10-21/ed-1/seq-8/>

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t
Philadelphia Athletics Eeat the Cubs Once More *
GOBS IN A BAD PLIGHT
Athletics Win Thirr* Straight
Game in World's Series.
SLAM BALL HARD AMD FAR
Chance Banished from Game
When He Objects to Murphy
Getting a Home Sun.
FT \K CHANCE. OF THE CUBS.
STILL HOPEFUL.
HV rUANK 1- C'HANCF..
V.anntrrr of the fliVi'llKir <'nn«.
ITlv Telrcraph to The TrM.une.J
rft*r=co. Oft. CO. — A world V Balsas 1*
j^t^ „,-„ nrtli .-«.- elnl> l<»» iinr four
psnw*. It wotild hr fool Mi 1«« mit I am
n»»l mrri nhnitt the rc*niti» ••' BBC three
e^r.,— •«- have plurerf. h«t 1 rsn -i*'* that
tr»- will Tint eja»l Marti «rf Jisvf ..r. the
•.t-rir* «r lo«4 ft. Onr pitcher* haven't been
■Mr to ««•? the Philadelphia hitter*, ami
• » haven't brrr ab> t«. do i- murh Mains
«• we nu^i' ac»t«n«.l (hr A:hletirV r-«*«-l>«T*-
I hs-re so complaint In make about the
fl-ldinj: ..f the • nb»: their «eldin« wouldn't
harr unnr am harm if m ha-! had an;
kind »>f i»tt«hin« not xn haven't. The
Athletic* ar«> rood hi:ter«: they »mv«
«4i«wrn that in the three BWSBBa, I Mill
think we havp ibe better ball «•*. and I
Tron-? admit «ie Ath!rt!r« arf ■•*••>
rhzmpinn- will BBBJP *»■■«"•• won the sKe.
jH r ji| frT - <>- ii-ti»*f to-morrow . and 1*
vr ]o«e I will take "If mr hat to Mark
and tbf Athletic* bt>H *-»4t» 4 t for another
▼ear. l don't think the umpire *«• jnsti
fled In rnrnnint w»e from the game.
CYArzcr.. Oct. 3>.-^Cndxmxted by the has- j
tllHy of thirty thousand -odd Chicago i
"f aj^-. ' the Athletics walloped the Cubs |
t»v a rf-r>r» of 12 to S :n tta ttdrd came of j
the Tmrlr^'s championship eerie? played here j
tn-flay. and made a r»"nrrt or Th-r* Ptraicht j
victor!-* Jack Crtn-rr^. rrho fared Chiciuzo 1
*t. Philadelphia on Tu<*Fday. rarr<e hark
train To-day stronger than ever, and held
The rr a hs to six hits, while his teammate?
posad'sQ three of Chance"? pitchers aJ:
ovrr the lot and ra up a total of fifteen j
hit*. I
The perries* leader himself was b»nish"d
frrrr> the flfH by O*Dsy -n the Third Jti
uins for disputing a decirinn. Arrh»r ' n "k
his pia'-e. I? war tin first time in the his>
tcry of a world's championship series that
a rraniUErrr ha.= been ordered from the field.
After Chance retired to the ben«-h the Cube
appeared to $rr» to plfces. and the contest
develrrped ir.to more or lesp of a rout.
Five er-«v* were chsJked up rifrair.sl the
Cuhs. while "C^Tir/e" Mfirk '.« youthfu!
pls-v-er? sh^-cred up the Chi'^ajro pitching
yicff a_« 1: n*-i*er has Jx-cn sh'nrn up be
fore.
In the three rarrrs played fo fax the
Aih)»^J / "5 hnve f^nrled every .i^^^rtrnent
of uiIHU •which the entire galaxy of Chi
caco pitches 1 <"nuld offer. Only "'Kinir"
Cole, the w>-ral>d pitrMh? "find"' of the
;ear, rmairp to he BtrUrc^ty conslaered '
by """hani^*. and h» I^as te^n held ha^k Ik?
rausc of a lame arm. ""Connit-" k in
nil probßtdnty ■will send Bender t.ack to
rn crroTv.
Hm combat to-day was a sdrrugiiter. Big
K3 Reulhach la«nfa .iust two inninjrs. dur- J
Inp whicli h«> allowed on*» Kinslc and two!
do-jfclcs-. jiasiF^d trvu Latsm'en and saw '
thre*. runs cro«« the home plate. Mcln- !
tli* was the. iiext twirler led forth for (
Blangfatcr. He pitched just one-third of j
l an innir.^:, but r.-.at wa? lon^ enoush for
\ ti>« rtattore nt hammer out two sißpk-?.
y :■ borne r'.rn. and to «end Davis to first rub
i'ir.s his l^rk wurre one of Mclntir«»'s
:r.«!\o-.t.s had hit him. With the a«^isiance i
<if an error by Schulte. four runs were >
scored under hi= beneScect rt>i;rr..
The Stars of the Day.
The hripht particular Ptar;; of the day
wo-* Coombs. Ilarr>- and Marphy. Coombs
sllowad only iSx hits, passed four m^n.
ar.d contrihuie*! a rwo-lje&&e.i and a
v. ! i< L added three runs to the i
Phlladelpbia rollectkm. Harry hit as if
thtre werf- anutiitT auiomohJle in slsht.
Also he f.snred :tj double playK, He made
Thr* 1 *- hit?. *«rh <>*it- a double, drove in
two runs and himpf-'.f rearing *h<> founthag
station thrice. It remained for Murphy.
however, to electrify the crowd. Hie first
noteworthy T>erforrr:ani"e u-a? to smash the
J:all over the }'"ads <">f the rieht field
uieifiow croTvd :r.tn ihe r^^ruiar bieaclier?
for four mrk?. drivinr In two runner?
ahead of him. At the time he didn't know
how far the sphere !«id travelled, and
Ktr.p;*-d itT'.fr covering the two bases ;ii
lowed under the ground rules for hits Into
th* overfloxr. O'l>ay. »n<? of the umjiires,
waved tv h'.m to (•one :n. which he did.
••jth half the team Blapplnc him on the
hack.
The- hit was more than a run '■f".:r.ter,
for it f.rured lcrce.'y in the expulsion nf
'"arrrair Chance from the pr*>'j:id?. Chanoe.
Joined by moHt o* his men. surrovinji^d
O'Da> ;n in endeavor to jiTPuaiie him
that the ru:r;F made all hits into the crowd
at ary point or ■distance douhles. The i:m
j'ire could not Fee it. and when the Chi
cacc» !e*.der soueht to prolonrr th^ arpu
mcat. O'l>ay ordwed him from tlie field.
?ilurphy'fs next sensational ix>rformarco
*>tirr."ti him an ovation. He ran back after
*i:at Hnfman had marked for a double.
Jumr>ed or. the harrier in ripht field. srra.s;"d
the hall by hit; f.nfrer nails. f*>l! over back
ward into the crowd and I're^ntiy emerK"d
with the trophy still rnfely clasj^d. Mean
■uhile Sheckard. thinking: that there were
two »iut, or that Murphy could not possi
bly have captured th«> driv*>. Fj.ej around
The bases. He awoke at third to J'.nd he
3;ad f*><-n doubled B|) a* first base.
Shcckard faced Coomhs four times, and
all except care was allowed to walk. He
brought two runs acroaa the plate anii
SeMed his position without a flaw. Both of
Pchu!**'K hitji were doubles. Tinker made
three hltt. one of which ra? a two-hajrr'-r.
?i:s fielding was net up to hJs< Ftick v\ork.
hnnrrrr. two CITW h< icp charp«Mj apainst
him. He was tiie on'.y flayer to steal a
Lase.
Wecther Add* to the Glocm.
The Lrand of «w. itiiti furnished consti
tuted a?, arcu^nt apainst lt)n?r scliedules.
Ecr!y in the moraine It rained. ai:d while
this shower passed, miftlikt- drops f*>sl dur-
Jre much of the prame. \ t.hiJlins wind
c;::ne from the DOTtiiwext. «nd tlie clouds
vo yn ovorcas! tiiat th«- t-pectator? had
difliculty i!i k^opins track of th«^ ball.
■
n i
:
■
Many Intern ting expedients to f*-r^ T e
tickets Tor j.«mnns v.ho did not care to
rtand In Ur.* thtmat&vta were trierl. The i
<xpFrienre of a mctFenirer boy who was j
tilt^3 by the hour iraS typicaL Up ws* i
Cirdefcd to perure tvr lve tickets, r^par<3- )
!*« of re*L He- went on duty at II o'clock
1*« r.ipht, er.a »-aa among the flrFt to j
recure the four tirketP aJlon-f^ to • flniele \
pßxttJuex irisea the ox office opened. By i
rpecia! corstruction of the ticket booths J
ts-.Z the t:?e of srufi y^- c porchitMri were 1
OLD FIELD-JOHNS ON
OiafMtoKfifp Race
lUtt 2;». AI».M * I BEE.
Money *Pili-ng Up
for 'Baseball Js'incs
Tlje Philadelphia Athletic, won « hr
tV.ird fcirnirht camp from the Chirxcf < 8881
In the world's championship xerie* vr«i' r "
day tr a ««c«»re of 12 to 5. The stntHtlns:
fellow*-:
Won. I/nst. P. r
fMiiMlflphisi Athletic* 3 0 I*"*
Chicago fnb« « 3 -0 00
FXGTKES TOR THK fiAMK.
Attendance 26.21"
Total receipt* SX6.T7I B*
Sharr of aaaswas iaJM»M
BBBBBC of turner- IXSS6 •">»
Share tit <«aaasssßßßa S.C«.">
nr,rai> m tui:»i r.A.>n>.
aaaaaßßisMw XJjbsji
Total it. riots Sift:- ««
Share i.- player* 50.029 °-
Share «if owner* Sp.^T 1 ' fiH
Shcre ni romtnit.-.i«»n lO.S.Tt ."53
The GSant* :«n.'." Yankee* could n< ; m<"<
in 1 heir BMSS'«saMaB serie* v^-.?^r«lj'- on
m— mint of th«- >torm. Tfcr *tanifir; f«l
l»-wi>:
Won. !.-.>:. Tie. V. C.
r.iant« .". 1 ! .C<!o
Bssßsafa I I 1 .4W
n:.lKf> ft»K six BftsslTT
Attendance 0?."I>4
Total receipt « f3i I 'M
Share of player* :;k. • S«
Share of nmifr* . ::i ..".:; 1 M
Share cf Comniixcion 5.0,7ff 4 !
The seventh came trill hr played at the
Polo <tro>in<i- to-day, hfcinain* a; 2:4"
•Vbhc.
compelled to «?nt«>r the grounds immedi
ately upon buyir.sr their tick-ts.
This was to foil the scalpers. The boy
pave up one Ticket and Immediate!]?
<rnerr«»d ■with the throe remaining ones in
his possession to ret a fresh place in the
line. Twice he ■ua? able to purchase po
sitions at J.% ariece from other boys, who
had be*>n holding th«ir places for Just such
a Peculation. It took him four trips to
secure the desired admission card?.
How Ram Were Scored.
F^r the f.rst two innir.ss each team
matched the other, run for run. Strunk
scored first for th° Athletics when he drew
a pass, took second on Lord's sacrifice and
rro«.t««i the piate- -when Bake^ sinsrled to
centra. Fh«<-kard walked in Chicago's half
of the innir.c. wen: to third as Schult?
<3oubi«fi Into The crowd and scored on Hof
mar.'s sacrifice fly to Strunk.
Privi? ■walked .it the op*>ninir of tb» ■econd
and took second on Murphy's trrounder z n
Steinfei-it. Barrys double bro-jprat Pa\*i=
home, while the former scored when
Coomhs popped Th» hall into the crowd for
two banes. Tinker doubled in the second
innirip. while Peaumor.r and Sheekard
wnlked. fillinjr the bases. Schulte hit for
•-an pa-— and ecored Tinker and B°aumont.
In the third inrlng-. h^we\-er. th« Athletic?
took a lead -which the Cubs never over
caae. pcoriiisr Ove runs. Ifeintjope suc
ce*"<i»»(i Keulbach a* the beginning of this
fram». At Che same time a fine rain becan
to fall. Sheckard made a fine catch of
Lorri'F foul, hut The evil day could not be
put off any lor.cer. <~o!lins started a rally
with a single. Baker rapped the ball to
ripht field and the sphere bounded past
Schultc. aliowine Collins t« score snrt
Bak«=r to take third. Davis was hit by a
pitched ball and then Murphy pound«i a
home run over the scrr-en into the richt
S°ld hieachers. Baker and Pavis sc/>r!r.R
ahead of him. The entire Chicago infield
protested that the hit, under the pmund
rules, shouid have been a double, but they
protested in vain, and Chance wns ordered
from the field.
The avalanche of hits proved too much
for Mr-Intyre ajid he retired in favor of
ITiesier. Barry knocks th° first bal!
j)itched into the centre Held crowd for a
two- base l:it. Fie scored when Thomas hit
to Tinker and the latter throw badly to
Archer. Thoma? was doubled at second on
Ooombs"s hit. Zimmerman to Tinker to
Archer, and f-r.dfd the agony.
The Athletics were by no means throujrh
scoring, however, and added four more runs
to their already M;be:a.ntlar lead in the
seventh innins. Two brilliant jilays by
Zimmerman and SteinMdt had retired
L,ord and Collins, but PteinfelUt immediate-
Jv aftervrnrd fumblef". Baker's bounder and
1 - '!♦-<! .1
j single to right field ar.d Tinker fumbled
; Murphy's sharp Krounder, i.llirig the t>asp««.
' Rot!: Davis and Baker scored when, for the
. third time. Barry doubled to left field.
| Thomas wa!k"d, filling the bases again, and
! Murphy and Barry crossed the p!at» a?
: Coombs siusled over second.
The Cubs scored two runs in the ejcrhtri
innir.g. but not as th<* result <if a lirilliant
I battinc rally. Bheckard walked and Hof
| man doubled, with two men out. A passed
bail allowed !v>th runners to score, and
Murphy end^d the ... by ;i wonderful
catch of Zimmerman's hard wallop, Jump
j ir.r into the right field crowd to get the
! ban.
Worse weather was predlcteo for to-mor
row In a special baseball forecast issued to
night. It reads:
"Friday, continued unsettled: probably
r;.;in in the morning, cold and misty during
the afternoon."
J»;iII-AI»EL.riJIA. CHICAGO.
abrlfc.poae! al.rlupi a •
Ptrunk. cf 4 1 1 :<<»<V Sh»ckari I' 12 <> 2 <> O
1 I*-Hi. !f.. 4 « 1 1 <»o;B<'hu!t»- rf. 4<>2 2 <> 1
CotUam.2b S J 1 I lOJHcfmaa. «f3ll 2 no
■ Pjir.rr. Sfa. ."> 2 2 2 4 I'< 'hance. tb. ID<i 3 OO
I 7>aviK. lh. 3 3 S >•<»<! Arrher. Ib. 3«irt » O<>
|Mxtrplu.rr r. 2 l 3 1 ojZim'rnaiuSb 4*»O 4 co
Har-y. sj=. S 3 3 ] - oif»einf»-!dt.3D 400 O 2 1
TtXBBMM. r4 0 O * 1 0 : Tinkf^-. es. . 4 1 3 3 4 2
Coomta. r 4 0 3 OOOjKUnc. c 4"o 2 2 0
I Renlbmch. i> <»<•<( « I<t
(•TJenumont. 010 .. .. .1
1 Jl''lnttr<-. ji. oo ii it c n
\T'T<-\t>t?r. p.. 2<>o O 10
JfXeedhani.. . 1 O 0 <t O0
Tota:F..3J« 12 JS 27 ol] Totals 31 T. fi 27 Ifi 4
"Datted for Ztenltach In «i«><--r> r ><l Ir.nirs. "^na'
: tori for Pfeteter in r.inth inrin?.
I Philadelphia 1 2 5 0 o o 4 o o— l2
j ChU'tLKo ' 2 <i <i 0 0 0 2 0 — r>
Twit-Mf» hits — SchuJte <2i. Barri,' (3k, i'nomlis.
Tinker. liari*. Hofmaa. Home ■ mn— Murphy.
: Hlt»— Off Realtech. I in 2 inninrs- off Hclnttre
: 3 Jn !nr.lr.p; eff PTetater. J* in ««5 tnr.'.ncr.
, >-"arrifi r f f!v — H'>!man. <• hit. * Lord. Stolon
; ha**— Tir.k-r. I>nuMr p!a-. 5 — Zi!tiin#>rmaT!. Tin
! ker and Archer; Ite.rr>. <~"ollln.« ar.ri I>»:\1*>; Mur
i phy to Davle la-U on t.a!**— rhlr-aro. 4; PhilH
«l«!rhia. 7. First hit!*_> "n halle— OlT Iff>u!bai h
2 (Ptrunk and I>av|.«i: ofT I'f^ist-r. 1 (Thoman
ciir <"c><.rtib£, 4 (Sbeckard «.'!( and Beaumont!. Hit
by pltr-hcr— Hy Mclntirr. 1 (T>;ivis). Struck *iut
-Xv Pfehß-r. fStrank); by CWornba. 7rf "hance
S"hu:t<>. BtetafHd. ff-~fnjftr.. 7.inim<>nnp.n. Ar^hi-r
I *n<! Klln^i. Pazved ball — Thomas. TlrtK>~2:ft7.
M*m|»ire»— <)'I)8y bohinrl ;jate. f-'h<Tidan en t>«m'B,
! Connoi'y in nsrht f1.0,! and TUg>r in l«>ft fi<>id.
I Attendance. 2.5.210. Total r^c^lptn. f3<;,771 ,*io.
.
I OVERALL TO QUIT BASEBALL
Chicago, Oct. 30.— Orval Overall, formerly
one of the star pitchers of the Chicago
j Cubs, declared to-day that he has pr»h«J
hia last big league 'game, and batei to
return to hi» California ranch.
MACK EXPECTS TO MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP.
HV CONXJK MACK.
Munacr-r «f this \tlilrti- -.
Illy Trlrcrapli to The Trlbutir.l
fhiraco, Oct. M. — I am n%; lit ull »ur
pri^ed at llk nai the M>rir» ha- icon- m
far I mill admit that I iM not expert we
would ti.iikf It f»;ir MralKl" Mm the
flrM psiiif wan |t!a.<re<J, hut ! helie«e « »•
will «;-. mi now. Il.nti.-r probably mill pitch
t«i-roorrow. I expert him to win III* came,
and I want him tit. for I am unilnu» to
risk* a r'rzn MMB9 n.I get it aw* with.
I don't ti::rk be ran l-»fc* In hl« pre»rnt
form. e».p«Ul!y ai> the boy« are Mfttirc the
hall •« bard. I baie nothing: bat pr.-itK* for
my |i!arrm. I lino" rvrrj on* will admit
tliat »<• ba\r plared the Cuba «<T
their feet und have khown b»«trr {••■••i
thtm n-a» evperted '' u». liv!, at. I t.ald
hefnre, 1 cm Mai «itrpry*<). for I karw all
e!onjt that It watt In mr Sot» to do It.
t'ooirba v't'hni rreaf ball r.ftfr a had
Mart, and I don t b'Une any r!nb rould
have done ft thine •■ hh him after th»
m-. nii'l iaoir.f.
' rfBW-YORK DAILY TBim xf^TKID W. OCTOBFTS °I*. 1910.
' A TRUCE IN BASEBALL
4
That Is. Between Giants and
Yankees for One Day.
RAIN HALTS THE BATTLE
Strug-gle To Be Continued at the
Polo Grounds if Sun
Shines To-day.
A truce was dr^lr.rrd yesterday :n the
1o~a! ba^eb:i!l war. Kain compelled the
Giants nnd Tanker* to take i day off. and
the oeaMKtiaa of hostilities was welcomed
by the players, who have been travelling at
top speed for the. last week. A terrific
storm drenched the Polo Grounds in the
morning, and while promise of clear
weather was held nut when the sun burst
forth about 1 o'clock, heavy clouds banked
the horizon, and neither manager was will-
Ing to play a crucial game except under
th» brer conditions. The. sun lured a num
ber of ardent "fans" to the Polo Grounds.
but they were turned back with disap
pointed facer.
A.= matters now stand, it makes little
difference to the player* whether a thou
sand or a hundred thousand see the game
to-day, as ther will not share In the re
ceipts. Th» weather, so far as it affect?
the attendance. is of no consideration, but
both manager? win be chary about starting
a strujrele f.n'ess th° diamond is in proper
condition to allow 'baseball of the highest
order.
The situation har become critical for the
Giants since Wednesday, when they re
ceived •; sound waDontng at the hands of
the Yankees. The BBbatantlal lead which
the National League team had taken pre
vicus to that game robbed the series of
much interest and mcdi* IfcGraw'a nine
pronounced favorites. But the complexion
cf things wns chanced when Chase's men
took on a new lease of life by a brilliant
spurt.
By capturlne the next two games th©
' Tank**? can win the series, and a victory
j to-day will put them on an even footing
j with the Giants. Matsiew?on. to be sure,
j will be used in one at* these two jrames.
I He has been the great stumbling block for
; <"'nase's nine, and it is largely due to his
; pitching that the Giants still have an ad-
I vantas* over the Yankees. The rest- of |fc
j Graw's twirling staff has shown up rather
1 poorly.
While Russell Forri has not yet roccead
| r-d in beating the Giants, he is a wonderful
; pitcher, and the tables may be turned if he
I sees to the mound to-day. If the Yankee*
I succeed in beat ins ICatbewson and Russell
j Ford should win a game, the Yankees
j would walk away with the series. So great
| a twirler at Mathewson is. be lias his bad
; day?.
Weather p^rmittlrur. the Fortes will be re
i pumed at the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
i and it bids fair to be a battle royal. A
: struggle to the finish is promised which will
Ibe worth pomp miles to -— The (tenting
j spirit of the Yankees has triven them an
I eni"iable reputation for pameness. and
i many of their mpporters expect to see
; them win the next two c. dm -
The game will begin at 2:45 o'clock., and
j the seats will be on sale at the Polo
; Grounds at 10 o'clock this morning. Mc
•■ Qraw will undoubtedly save Math^wson for
\ tiie eighth game in case the Yankees win
j to-day, so that Drucke or Crandall will be
! his selection for this afternoon. Chase may
' start Ford.
NEWS BRINGS GREAT CHEER
! Wild Scenes in Philadelphia at j
Tidings cf Victory.
Philadelphia. Oct. 20.— The news from Chi- '
j caen that the Athletics had taken the first i
fame from The Cubs on their own grounds. ■
thus giving the Philadelphia team Its third J
; straight victory in the series for the world's j
: championship, was received here with wild !
: enthusiasm by fans.
...
ks for the
•
■ ' ere are still
r, who are
t herp
■ that the American
mpiOl : •
The series lias the big city by the ears, i
There appeared to be more excitement
about the central sections of the city than ■
when the teams played here. There was |
mud: anxiety earl] in the day that th»
game would not Ih> played, but when the ]
news came from <'hicugo that the chances
were good for a contest there was much
joy among the rooters. Downtown streets
in the vicinity ■•' newspaper offices an 1 .
other places where th" game was ■ ported ■
play by play traffic was greatly interfered i
with and mounted police had to bf called j
upon to keep the streets open for travel.
Se.its for a gamp on .Saturday, if one is
neres'sary, were put on ale to-day, and
the demand v.as as great as for the first
tw<> games.
CHICAGO NINE WINS IN JAPAN.
Tnkio, ort. 20— Thn Oiieagn University
baseball am defeated the Tomon dub, of
Wasted Cnlverslty, to-day by a score of 11
tr 2. The visitors ma nine hits and four
errors and the graduates no hits and ten
errors.
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES TO CLOSE.
Entries for the Now York horse show
Tib « held at Madison .<<!>■ Garden
from November 12 to 19, will close to-mor
row, and must I.p mailed not later than
midnight. Th'»« f . nrriving from California,
Mexico. Panada and other distant points,
including England und Europe, will be ac
< epted if proper postmarked.
TBctiSghciil Gr &£&>«£ end. Grct&>*s
National League Sets New Record for Attend
ance Figures in Season Just Closed.
Information gathered from the member* with a tr.tal attendance of 937/40. an in- I
of th«> National Commission, who were in ' cnnst of 153,640.
Philadelphia on Honda; and Tuesday, j Th fotlowh c "K"^ show the hold that
. ; basebal! hn.s <'ii the American p< ople:
show.-- that the National I^ea^m' broke .ill
NATIONAL UIAOI'K AMRUICAN LEAGUE
attendance records for baseball in the sea- j Ohieajro . 880,420 ny«, York «-J'.tii
,,,, , i Nriv York 037,6401 Philadelphia .■• KM U so'
boh just dosed The total attendance was ' jt<, s t<>r. "2o.li>»|rhit*aico • 610.290
.372.510. m*rkin« an increase of 1.755.9K j '?. i&iS fe&fe SSSS
over that of ISO). The American xJ^\v*gwZ& i:::::;
attendance fe'l off (slightly, th" .".mires be- Brooklyn CIO.OOo Washington ... :*tw ».«<><»
inK 3,731,7?*, a decrease of 8,776. The N'a- : Total, 1'.n0. . ..V.T.i.Mn Total. •:■' . 5.731. 71 M
tlonal Leakue 0U,,1r,w0 U ,,1r,w the American large- I Tottt1 ' 1W -™,™ 1 ' lilulJ 3™ r>7 °
liouai I-'-upijf outdren i>- ■ ■.■#»-
I] because ■•- parent orpanization had by * n . c " BM ■• ■ 1 " " ; - r^.-r-a«- * ::t
far the Irftt^r ra<« for ti:e pennant, which TOTAL ATTBXDANCB OF BOTH LEAGUES.
was sustained until the Cuba clinched th* 1010 O.ICO.SfU
flag i-l flncinnatl in October. The total ; VjiKi * 7.078.108
jhienrtam-e for hr.th lea»ue:3 was 1,106,304, I inrr»»*f 1.127.1J*«
ar. incrtOfl^l Tor the flr.-t time arpmxlmate .alary lists «
The New York Unkw outdrew all other | 8 ,. n imclLmr r , lblk . and lh^ p Bhow tnat thM
etmi in the Amwlca* L*>« K u#. with an at- j ( ul(8 ar|S fh# M m -|purp ur ,ay., ay .
tendanre of W.TI4, an Inrreaje of 119.014 j„„ Tn» followln« WthV flcure#:
over Ml The AthlftirF werf second, with .
tvnfci- <-blr»"d \>* Vnrir n1 R««tnr, tn hi 22T AI LEAGUE | AMERICAN LEAGtT
r^O.lN'. « niraßO. .-\riv lorn ima Roston In rhiraro $ 130.000} Pctrolt ITfi <«»■)
'the National League- "II drew bet 1 thnn - N> »' Vori .... (O.OOOjNrw VerH 10.000
the Vank^. Th, Cub. led ih, NaUon.l >«^*^ »?£^:i^ SiSS
I I> ague with the b!r attemlar.ce <^f S«o,O>. i Brooklyn Ta.OOTjCftlctiw. . . f «vi
an tecreaM of 8«.«0. The oiant.-i led the J-inftn-*M «.mo |t.-li»ui« w«"o
.„„ '■ . J-'t Louis f*> WO Philartufhis ?"> <»si
league in 1- V A but were tecond thia yeear, ' uasiun W,i>iK»iWa«iiiiiKtoa . 4S.OtH)
SBaSl m
Defies Wind and Rain in Leading
a Big Golf Field.
—
TIE for second honors
; More than One Hundred Players
Strive for Cups on Atlantic
1 City Links.
[By Tel-grsiph to The Trlljune.l
Atlantic City. Oct. ao._with character
istic revourcefuin^ Walter J. Travis, the
Garden City wizard. I successfully defied
wind and rain by outstripping his field of
more than one hundred starters in the
eighteen hole testing round of the fall in
vitation golf tournament which be K :ir. on
the link- of the Country Club of Atlantic
City to-day. Travis went out in 38 and
; home in 37 for a 73.
■ Bo fast waa the pace under existing con
i ditions that Travis opened up the wide par
! of debt strokes between himself and A.
, W. THlllighast, of the Philadelphia Cricket
; Club, and H. B. Newton, of rankford. nia
i closest competitors, who were tied for sec
i ond place at S3.
5,. N. Bowers, of Brooklawn, followed
with M. The last named and Travis were
the only metropolitan district golfers to
I make the first sixteen, but T. T. Ruahmore,
; of Garden City, with 94, got in the second,
i p.? did A. M. Jones, of the Nassau Country
i Club. Charles 1,. Tappin. the Westbrook
i veteran, slipped into the third set.
Considering the conditions. Travis played
! practically fiawless golf. Th««r» was noth
j ln« sensational, although at the 2O.Vyard
'tenth hole he drove the preen and brought
off a put for a 2. His card read as
follows:
Walt« J. Travis. Oard-n City: ,
%?.:::::::::! 4 i '• ■ * ■ S-fcSL»
2 8 5 4 S 4 4 8 -* 1 CT- ~
Flcvers Qualified in five slxteens. and W. ,
E. Shackelford, of the home club, who .
reached the final round in the spring tour- ,
nament here, had to work hard to get In
the first division with an S3. The scores
were as follows:
FIR?T =!XTEE.V '
Out. In. Total.
TV. J Travii! a -i»r; City 3* 37 75 j
a V' 7:;iine-hast. Phlladelptita 41 * 2 8» :
H. B. Newton, Frankfcrd 41 4- M \
F. D. Bowers. Bro«*lawB 44 40 P4 ;
F. W. Kembla. Philad'lphia 44 42 58,
V.'. J. rrn'.e. Merchantvil!- 43 41 *« j
W un-nr.. BelneM . 46 «2 88
■W" E. Shackflford. Atlantic City, 45 43 6 « ;
Edward Batterthwaite Rtvertou 44 44 »*
Colrn Thomson. Lancaster . 40 43 SS ,
S. Y. Ramatf?. Oil city 44 43 «> I
C. B. BuxTnn. Philadelphia . 43 #8 «9
J. M Thompson, Bprtas Haven.. ** 41 »» :
Thomas Ward Birmingham 44 48 »P |
Mel^od Thomson Atlantic City. . . 44 4S K0
Fr«>d Sherman. Atlantic City 47 4.3 "' ;
BECOXD SIXTEKN
Theodore Bememag Atlantic City 44 4R P0
Joseph M. Conorer, Arrowmlnk. .47 44 91 j
Arthur E. ■-— Nassau 48 43 01 |
n-ade E. Wilson, Frankford .. 4B 4« 5U ;
H. V". Pmwn. Philadelphia 4 . 43 "1
A. McVeigh, Vtlanti. CltJ 47 44 91
H. C Richards. Bt Andrew* . 49 4- PI :
J. H Kine. Belfield 49 43 P2 ;
A M Bn«d«ker Eiiplowoc.! . ... 43 47 02
Jam»? Hume. Norfolk "" 43 5
JE. Smith. WlUnington 49 -44 SB ,
■vf H. Evans. Landadawne 49 4T> 04 :
A. H. Smith. Berkshire .43 M «>4 j
T. T. FaiFhmore. Qardei City 43 44 fc ;
Em»ry D- irvel. Atlantic City. 4»» 4- M j
A. W. Weatnej Philadelphia 48 47 05 |
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Jr.hn B =!.i'-k. Atlantic City 4S 47 :1 " \
Jamep Akroyd. M^rchantville ... 47 4* 9S •
a W. Moss." Philadelphia 48 47 05 I
T. P. Enrticott. Atlantic rity . SO 4tj 9»5 j
J. H Hayes, Atlantic rity 31 *'•
E. S. Davis. Frankford 47 41..4 1 .. P« .
LG. Buckwalter. M»rchantvHie. 47 4:< M |
Robert BucklUß, Frankford 82 44 t»8
C M Jones. Philadelphia Be * Wi
C L Tappln. Westbrook 50 4« <X( ;
\Y r Houston. Thilarteiphia S2 4,-' "i ,
G ' F. Brown. Hiverton 51 4ft 07
H 1. Ptuffer. Rtdgewood 4B M !>7
■^'alter Na«l> Atlantic City 41) 18 I>7
J r. Puzby. Idlewoed . M 47 07
CN. Phillip?. Atlantic City * 4S 07 i
duck HUNTERS!
Next Sunday's Tribune will contain an
illustrated story cf the sport of shooting
wild duck from the decks of fast sail- :
ing yachts and catboats on Long Island |
Sound, Gardiner's Bay and Peconic Bay,
the only three places in the state where •
the game laws allow this form of sport, j
Order next Sunday's Tribune to-day.
KEOGH PLAYS STRONG GAME
Pool Champion Wins an Easy
Victory Over Bennie Allen.
Syracuse. Oct. 20— Jorum* 1 Keofch., j
pool champion, won a hollow victory over j
Bpiinio Allen, of Kansas City, here to- |
nisht by taking the third round of ;i t>oo
point match The final score was 600 to
428 Mien played an erratic game anight.
while KeoKh v.as t fie strongest he lias j
Icon in the match. He had high runs of |
(I 34 and 28 Allen's high score to-nigh: i
was '-'-< |
SCORING OF BASEBALL GAMES
President Lynch Suggests That Some
Changes Be Made.
Chicago. Oct. 20.— Radical changes per
taining to baseball were suggested last
night by President Lynch of the National
Ty»agr;e, who is here for the world's .«erie?.
Mr. Lynch proposes to dispose of some of
the criticism to which the official scoring
In both leagues has been subjected by
leaving the appointment of official scorers
In each city to the Baseball Writers' Asso
ciation, instead of having them appointed,
as now, by the two leagues, nominally, but
in ronlity by the club owners.
The official scoring of the world's series.
Mr. Lynch suggested, should be done by
three scorers, one to be appointed by the
National League, one by the American
league and the other by the baseball
writers themselves, the majority opinion
to rule.
RACE FOR HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY
Kandown Park. Oct. l The Orleans
Nursery Handicap, of 300 sovereigns, at five
furlonga, was pun here to-day and won by
H. P. Whitney's Fir/;t Flight. Menwinnlon
was second and the lelye colt third. There
artrrs
Automobiling
A WIZARD OF THE DRIVER AND PT'TTER
CANADIAN GOLFERS LOSE
Beaten in Team Match by the
Clever Boston Women.
Boston, Oct. 20.— On© of the most suc
cessful golf tournaments ever heM in this
country for women outside of a national
fixture closed to-day at the Country Club.
Brooklme, when Mlsb Man-raret Curtis won
the chief cur offered by the Women's Golf
Association, of Boston.
In an interesting team match the Boston
golfen defeated the Canadian players by a
score of 7 to 1.
Miss Margaret Curtis, the national cham
pion of IW, played brilliant e;o\i to-day.
She not only defeated her sister. Miss
Harriet Curtis, by i up and 6 to play, bur
established a new women"? record for the
full course of 6,C«»>5 yards by turning in a
card of So.
kllsa Harriet Curtis did not play so weil
as yesterday, when she defeated Miss
Dorothy Campbell, the national champion.
Miss Campbell was the only Canadian
player to win in the team match. She de
feated Mrs. E. C. Wheeler 2 up and 1 to
play. The summary follow*:
BOSTON. I CANADA.
Mrs. E. C Wheeler.. 0, Miss Campbe!! ...»
M:=s F C ■ >asoi ■: .. . '• Miss F. O'O. Fhepoe.. O
Miss Anita Hhipp!.... I Ulaa P. Han»y ■ • ••
Mrs G. W. Roope. .. llMiaa B. C. S«aW 0
Mrs. Batchelder ■ : Mrs. A. E. Mauseti.... «»
Mrs C 1.. Duncan... 111 1 Mrs. .1. P. Uiins 0
Mrs A P. Chase 1! Mrs. M. Casseli!' o
Mitt P. rtrth ,l,Mi« Muriel Taylor.... 0
Miss R. I*vt I Mrs. C. Hare _«
Total 71 Total 1
ili=s rampb»-!l brat Mra. Wheeler. - DP and 1
to i>!av- M)«s Osgood and Miss Ph-rwc fir.i«n«M
all aquai M!-s Phlppi Miss Harvpy. .Tv?T v?
an.i -1 to play; Mrs. Roope heat M-s Xesbitt 1
i;>.- Mrs U;itcheM<*r beat Mr«. Mau«*-n. 8 "P ani
.'.'to play; Mrs. Pur<-an b*nt Mr* I^ilnr. 1 up.
Mi*. Chas« b^at Mr?. .... >> up ar.d .to
rlav; M!.»s Firth 1 rat Miss Taylor. T "}< and S
to play; Mi«» Lerl beat Mrs. Hae. 2 ur and I
to play.
The summary of the final rounds in the
regular tournament follcws:
First fiiyrt rflr.al rot:n.i>— Miss Marpar«>t
tls. Country <'l>ib. defeated Miss Harriot S.
Curtis. Country <",üb. T ur> and 6 to play.
Fecomi nißht— Mrs. G. W. Roop". F.raf Burn.
(lef«-.dto,i Miss X C N.slutt. T aronto. 1 up^
Third rtiKht— Mi?s Ar.it.i Phlpps, Pprirgfioia.
defeated Mlsb Nesbltt. Canada. 3 up anJ 2 ti>
play.
Fourth night— Mlsa C. Shreve. I'.ruf .iurr.. (in
frared Miss K. Duncan, Brae Hum. Z up.
Fifth flltht— Mr«. F. O. rwvis. Pountrv t .üb.
<».ef»ate.i Miss (i. Roßor?,. Aliston, ' ub and .> to
- 1 ?!xth flight -Mi«.» E. I-evi. Frao Hum. de
. . ■ Rra . ■■ -
feated Mrs. G, Hare. Montreal, . up and 1 to
PHILLIPS TO HEAD CREW
Columbia University Rowing Club
Nominates Officers.
Erlward S. .1. Phillip?. '11. ha? been nomi
nated for president of the Columbia CTnJ
rerstty Rowing Club for the coming year.
As he is "■ only candidate for the plact
he is as pood as »'lected. and he will he
the second president of the club enjoyinpr
the powers and prltllegea that fall to the
lot of the captain of the '\-arsity crew be
for.- .lamp- Tilre. the roach, put his foot
down on the practice of having captains.
Phillipe rowed in the MM 'varsity crew,
but he was not in collepe last year. Be
will row during the coming year, however,
although he has n«>t yet reported for prac
tice The elections will be held next we*>k.
The men chosen for the other offices axe
Bteddlf Pitt, '12 S.. rice-pre who
rowed in the "varsity eipht last June, and
E. S. Flndlay, '13. secretary, who was man*
ager of the freshman crew last spring.
Robert t l . Pierrepont. "06, and Arthur D.
Alexander. ■■'• were chosen graduate man
agers of tht> club, with Morton G. Rogue,
.... as graduate treasurer. Warren Klnney.
•11. Is manager of the crews for the coming:
season.
FRANK RUGGIERO IN FRONT |
Leads Pack in 'Cross-Country;
Run of Domiincan Lyceum. j
Frank Ruc^icro. of the Pastime Athletic ■
Club, the high school 'cross-country cham- ]
ptoa. led home ■ larße- pack in the weekly !
three and a half mile run Of the Dominican
Lyceum held last evening. The former
Morris High School .student flashed across
the lii.c with a ••■. yard advantage. In the
j Rood t.m»> cf -1 minutes C"> second. Tom
| Rooney, of the Dominican Lyceum, was
second.
The lcntiers follow:
P<*. Name antl club. Ttinf.
1— Frank Ruggtero. »'a«t:ni^ A. C 21^9
2 Tom Roonay, Dotnlntc*n T.y«*eum 21:50
,I— ('..Mirg* <;<riiih Sh^riiian A. C 2J :.'>2
4— Tom Morris. I'aKinne A. C 22:00
I MeDcrmott, Paattme A. C Zi:'*
rr — A. Boraet, .Navtci A. A r_':lt»
7— J. Sulitvan. rr i a«ttfne A. C 22:12
' ► M. Vunford. \n\lfr A. A » .22:13
1 O— V. Plant. PaattitM A. C -■.' "■
i 10— M. r»amln". Shrridar A. <" 22:43
PLAY ON MORRIS COUNTY LINKS.
[El t"t>itraph to Th» TribtJiw I
Morristown, N J.. C»ct. >"*— With a
lartfe Said the mixed foursome potf tour
nament for cups presented by Charles W.
Hsrknf 1 ?:? wns pln.'ed at the Morris County
Oolf Club to-day. Excellent was wit
r.enfied b^ the gallery whirh followed the
T'!a^ - er« o\er th» emirte. Mr. and Mrs. M.
T> Vanderpool won the c\ip* for th« b««t
pro»« H'^ire wfth SS^-s— S<\ and Mt.«s
Marinn Brvce and CV'.'inrellnr Mahl«>n Tlt
•n*y th« cups for the net ?<vtre.
• I • .-
.* Golf
WALTER J. TRAVIS
KNOCKOUT ENDS BOO!
"Young Corbett Falls Before
Beecher in Fourth Round.
"Younfr" Corbett. a shadow -■' his former
ft£htir>R self, the man whose michtr rijrht
hand at one time ralad th<» ranks of the
featherweights, went down to sudden and
inglorloua defeat at the hands of TTllile
Beecher tn the middle ot the fourth round
of i ten round boot at the Long: Acre
Athletic Club last night.
The comparison of the nee was i study
in Itself. In one ----- the former
featherweight king-— fat. pndry and soft.
His Eftm, despite the rigorous rabbin? of
his seconds, was white and chalky and
plainly told the ta;e of lack of traininc.
Opposite was Beat ar. trained to fre min
ute for the unequal conflict, his brown body
hard as rock and covered with rWsjaa of
muscle.
The efforts of Corb*»tt wotild hare been
ridiculous had they not been pathetic. He
was fiatfooted and slow and unable to land
with any d*»ST*»o of success on his youthful
opponent after the first few minutes of the
opening round. He missed his leads by
wide margins and the East Side youth had
only to watch the ripht for a few moments
until Corbett lost his steam and slowed up
of his own accord.
Corbett raised the hopes of h!s friends in
the first round by hookinc his richt to the
jaw and driving Beecher back a few paces.
The latter returned to the charge with re
doubled fury and drove Corbett ut> acninst
the ropes with a left to the face and fol
lowed with a ris;ht to the jaw. He had
littie to fear now, for he had felt th» force
of his rival's punch and kn»w he had
the situation well in hand.
The end can;" after a few minutes of box
ing In the fourth round. Corbett tried to
rally and rushed into Willie and hooked
his risht for the stomach. Beecher stepped
inside and chopped his rlsht. Once more
Corb^tt felt the thud of a glove against his
jaw and tried to cover. Beecher followed
and ?w«ne his left and risrht in rapid
pfQiipncp aeaJtist the point of th« jaw and
Corbett dropped on his back. He rose at
the count of eight and tried to continue.
The old spirt was ther«. but the muscles.
softened by n life of ease, refused to obey
the clouded brain. F?»echer looked at the
referee and the crowd yelled to stop it.
The official mad*» no ■■an Corbett was
a totterintr wreck, but the finishing blow
was struck. Beecher measured his man
and shot over the ritrht. As Corbett fell
to the floor his seconds Jumped into the
rinsr and the bout was stopped.
AI Bridvsrell. of the Giants, has cancelled
hia match with "Fighting" Kennedy, which
was scheduled for the Olympic Athletic
Club next Monday nisht.
Willie !/'«i.i and "Sailor" Burke win
meet in the main bout of ten rounds at the
National Sporting: Club of America to
night.
LEWIS BOXES~TO~FORM
Billy Glover Saved from Knock
out by the Referee.
Tbe timely interference of the rereree
prevented Harry Lewi?, the JT.ttacretpnia
witcrwpitrht. from -tnsc a knock-out over
Billy Glover, of Boston, in the fifth round
of what was scheduled to b« a ten-round
bout at Brown's srymnasium last mjrht.
Glover was a target for the ten Jabs
which the ciever t-hilndelph!:in shot at him
from every anirle. In trie fifth round tne
contc-t became 50 uneven that the crowd
called for Brown to stop It.
**Totmg Sim" Langford, of Boston, who
has established quite a record in local box
ins circles of late, went riown to defeat
at the hands of Jack Curtejr. in the fifth
round of what war to be r ten-round bout
»f the Metropolitan Athletic Club of Tho
Bronx last night. The bout was ■ goxt
one until the nmshtnK punch wm- landed
In the midst of a furious rally tn the mid
dle of the rinj-. Curlpv sent "a rtrht hor>i<
ti> the rtetrro's jaw. and the Utter was un
ul>W- ti» continue.
OLD CROW
The Standard of Rye Whiskey
Guaranteed Pare Rye Whiskey Under Xationad
Pure Food Law Serial umber 2163
NOT BLENDED
SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES EVERYWHERE
NEVER SOLD IN PI Lk
WE ARE THE LARGEST BOTTLERS OF OLD-FASHIONED *£*{p
MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT FURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE *«—
H. B. KiRK A. CO.. New York, M. V.
Ibis mi Him m
Manager of Independent Exhibit
Explains His Plans.
SMOKE ORDINANCE ARRESTS
Oldfleld- Johnson Match Post
poned Until Saturday on Ac
count of the Storm.
Herbert T>onar«ndyke, bbbbbbbJb* »»f m
j eleventh annual International """IMlei
: show, -which will be held at the Grand r>n
• tra! Pzlzcr from December tl to .Jannarz
J 7. cave r lurrheon ??*Z(>r(la.7 at t!»« Atn».
! mobile Club of America to the m»s -»he>
I •write about autoxnopfln for th* trade azul
I the i-aily papers in thte cltr.
He explained that h» b.arf taker. or»r t>»
' manag«mert of the «iiow at the r»«ja«ft
lof nan of the makers of at;t3:r.3bl!*»
i and trucks vrho are not rtember? of rh*
j Urensed association, an'! who felt that tliey
I Khonld er^lttt in New Tork b January.
Mr Lcnsendyke has rrtar.ag-d for s«t
1 an year* tb» furniture show at the GrarjJ
'^ntral Palace, and hns Ju.t closed a top.
t n— if exhibition of horse vehlcl" a: CW
caco. — ■- Independent ratters turr.-fj t»
him for manager after sscertatamg tii-a*
! fact?.
He anno:.; that th!rty-«»ven ~*aarfj
: had already signed an £.sreem»nt to ex
! hibit. and that about 20 per cent o* th?
i sbow «>Tiace would b» d-Tot*d to the ~akers *
jof motor trucks. Ite thought i: would <♦
the great»!«t exhibition of co—^rserrtal
! vehicles ever pnt together. He rner.tior«l
I ar.ion^: those w^>o had s-sm*'! Uta pajaa
! mer.t to exhibit rh» Pat«r?cr. '""mpary. th«
j Abbott -Detroit Motor Car Compary. th»
j VTarr^r. Motor Car ('nT'.'pir.". t'.te K-R-I-T
I ilotor Car Company. tii» Bafccock EH-c
trie <:arrias* Company, thi Sravor '.'a.rrla;»
1 Company, the KeOe Mntor Tr»ick -~
pany aad the Irrp-ria! Automobile Cca«
; panr.
The match rac- betwe'r. 3srr:»r nM'ei* •
3r<i Jack Jason set f*r yesterday **r+ - ;
neon at the Sheepshead Bay track, was- -
postponed unttl to-mcrrow at 230 o'eloct'-.
on account nt the storm. Thm race -v\VL !>•
ftre-iri!e heats, Ml two 081 cf --•
Th« Bnari of Health has prepared a r^»
I port sho'wina: its activity ir: er.forclsg tSw
: ordinance making it a mi?dem»at>i?r on tS«
I parr of eKtomnblle ope-aror? to "pznslz
! their vehicles tr> em!t srrioke from the ex
! hau3t pipe.
The ordinar.ee became eSaettrm "nt July I.
; hut Airrins; the —■-•-. of .Tuly ard .\tlsust
; and unril September C? r.o ar-^sts ■*<&■<*
\ made. Dtirfr.g that period pelleeme tt
[ tached to th» Healrh ?i'iad warred chauf- .
1 feurs and owner? of nfTerdirr antorsoMl«a
! of the enactment of th- ordinance and :a -
! that way nad» it wld"!v knowr.. Or s»p
' timber 23 order? wr-? civer< »« tes;:n mak- .
• in? arr»sT-. "! a? a c a nse-;u»nce It* ar- .
' rests were mad? up to October 13.
Of the 113 pr!«on*r«» srrai|rr.ed in ■■ m
■ ma?rt« T raT»? courts charged with vtolat
; mc the ordinance 100 wen •»-•,; as a- •-« ;
ae> of S3 each. 10 were discharged. 7 ha.i
! semeTT-e susper.ded, ' case was Fer.t to ths
I Court of Special Sessions and 1 case la still
' pending.
: Ar. unusual entry Msr is prnrr.ised tni
' the Atlanta Speedway me«»t at N'ovenber
". 4 and 5. Even with a force of m»n era
';lo?-ed ir. adding to th» old parns-s and
l making arransemenrs for new rnes it is "
I coins to tax Th* gpwdTaj's resources ta
jaccomodate the sixty or more cars liaz
jvrlll take part.
' The meet wi'l open on ICorember " wttS
I a strcne car»!. the feature nf vchicii irjir
! be the Coca-Cola cup. the las: bis traclc
; event of the year for machines ot tJ".»
j SOl-4o« class. This is at XOQ miles, and ihm
|card will be enlivened by mary s^crr
i races.
I The- second day wtl! have its i^tirta 0*
'dashe3 and the rnalr. ra^-e will be ths
■contest for the City of Atl^r.ta tr^pb-T.
In which will be gathered the pick of ts»
j^5T-*» cars of America.
I The closing day will hay» ar. osr"^'-!"? ■.
\ strong canl. Th» three resr-lar CxIU'CJ -
i will be the pursuit race, the amateur rae»
r * twenty mile* and the Atlanta Sr**^^'
i Grand Prize, the 30 mile race. tr. wfcics
the cream of the American free-for-all cars
t will strug^l".
j Thr»e Maxwell cars were entered ""**
; terday in the international Usftt cat rac»
ito h* held In Savannah. Ga.. oa SomsJMP
1 11. the day before the Grand Vr'.ze ne*
i The entry a m ma«le by the Mix^*!'f
[Briscoe Motor Company through the N J *
I York representatives of tha Savannas
! Automobile Club. The Maxwells wi'.'. corn
i pete for th- trophy ofTere.l by Msr'K'
jGeorce W. Tifdeman cf Savar.r.ab ir. tba
< BBSS for cars havtn^ a piston displac*
; r»ent between 151 and Zsi cubic Inches.
;The winner in thi3 cla?3 will receive
'Ti-000 In cash.
j Two of the cars are of the Model 'C*
[sportsman type, and the ether is cSe
! Mn-l-l I. The full team of drivers asl
i mechanics has not yet been selected 5T
IM. « '. Reeve?, of the United States J&*«
■Company, but ho has announced xtaZ
I Thomas CosfUo will drive otir cf the c3rs.
', Tratnlnc nuarters will b*- established «s>
ithe Savannah course at o^ce
' J!axw«-ll cars compete! in th* f.rst int*?*
; national light car race in Su.vnr.rnh tw»
|x"ars aso Thrw two-cylimier cars, tSj*
! smallest in the* race, rir.ished the '~ r » Rr^
i running toff-ther all tne way, an.! rrtWuS
! the best record for consistent snted <.»■
I tello was one of the drivers is
: crisrinal race. fc .
j The followlns year. In the n;v>>r . ;**. -
:D^rby. the Maxwell Mode! ... = ■
[established a new worlds record for ..?•-•
cars. averaKing 5*4 1Ie!5 an hcur ' *"!!"
I breaking the record made by Willis
jHilliard at Savannah.
Suit under the Se'.der. pat-r.r ra B»«^
! jene automobiles ha.- b^r. croucht as***
ithe U>u»s -I- Parboil M;tor «W
Uanv. tn the Tilted States Circuit Co^
i for "the Otstrict of NVw J#rs*s Sarr^
has aw«a made or the defendaßt. xw
Berrtoll Company is known 11^
j sales organization tr. Philadelphia. *Z
j recently hesan the manufarture *«. ■""^
*lene cars. —
NOT ADULTERATED
•j£ Boxing

New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924