Macks Down Griffs, Sandlotters in Draw?Beckett Wins Fight by Kayo WITT'S BIG BAT ! TRIMS GRIFFS Whitey's Hitting Gives Macks Victory Over Na tionals by 4 to 2. Philadelphia, Sept. 2.?"Twas Whftey W|tt who subdued Washington to day. and he used for that purpose a knock of much dynamic force. Tech- . nicfclly It was a raging triple that kited far over Gharrity's dome and induced two of Whitey's pals to score a minute later. He trooped in him- j *elf on an out. That's why the Ath letics captured the pastiming with j the boys from the Capital by a score ttf 4 to l Walter Kinney, the * inning pitch- . rr. was an odd compound of wlldness and effectiveness. He slipped six | passes to Griffith's men, to sav noth ing of hitting another Innocent toesev In cold blood, yet he could always pull himself together and right things. He used the short cut of the strike out route to dash out of danger, and when it is recorded that he blotted >ut no fewer than eleven Washington players on strikes it is made clear .low well he could reform. Erickson rolled along in prosperity until he ran into Witt's expressive oat. Of the ten Mack hits, nine were sff Ertckson. Jezebel Tecumseh Zach ary was on the tee in the eighth, and j Thomas tapped him for a triple. ROSS' GREAT STRING AT HAVRE DE GRACE Baltimore. Sept 2.?The powerful stable of Commander J. K. L* Ross, of Montreal, which won more in j -take.- and purses last season than , ?ny other American racing estab- j lishment. and. with a total of ab*?ve ! 1195,000 to its credit already this j reason, bids fair to duplicate last i season's record is at Havre de ' r?race. having com" direct from | ?aratoira. Stalls ha\e already been; bedded down for# th'; Canadian | sportsman's thorousrhbred fii?r*. I jixnon^ which are Cudgel, winner j of the Merchants' and Citizens' j Handicap at Saratoga: Sir Barton, ?/inner of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakneaa Stakes and Belmont and the Withers, and the greatest. ?-f Afaencan money earners o:' any f.gc this year: Billy Kelly, the juvenile sensation of last reason; Milkmaid. Foreground. Constancy, winner cf the Spinaway of Saratoga; King Tfcrush. ctc. CUBS' HURLERS ARE EASY FOR REDLEGS Chicago. Sept. 2.?The Reds defeat ed the Cubs here today by the close score of 4 to 3. A trio of pitchers mas not able to told the Reds in check, and Moran's crew batted out vfctory in the early frames. Sfcore oy innings: Cincinnati 30100000 0?I S 2 Chicago ...00000010 2?3 7 0 Fisher and Wlngo; Carter, Her.drix. Bailey and Killefer. Caldwell Shows Form. St- Louis. Sept. 2. ? Ray Caldwell pitched an excellent game for the Indian* today after the first Inning, ind the Brown? were beaten?I to 3. T*** seor*: Indiana AkH.O.A.C. Bm*na Ab.H O.A t ?mnay.If... 5 16 2 ? Austin.Zb .. 4 u I 0 0 batatan 4 114 0 . 4 0.10 *pcaker.cf.. 4 2 2 0 0 4 - 3 O 0 isxrblih.. 115 1 0 Aitkr.lh 4 18 1 I Tardner.:^. >0106 Tcbia.lf 4 J 2 1 v ?Taatvjbk 4 2 3 4 0 DenunltT rf. i 0 Z ! O taftlh.r:... 3 1 2 0 0 Gerber.s- . 3 1-51 *"ood.rf? 1 0 0 0 0 iVrerviU.c... 4 2 3 0 0 .. Z o S 0 1 ibuCier.;.... 2 0 0 i 1 ratdwr.!.x<. 4 112 0 Map!e.p o o 0 I o t"E. Wth... u 0 0 0 0 1 *Brooiie.... 1 0 v 0 0 :Ma>er I u 0 C 0 ftillings u 0 0 0 0 ibu*?... ji or 12 i; rot*i3.... ?Batted r'or S'aocker in the ei^bth. TBactad tor 'Berber in the ninth. IBactod for Maple in tb# ninth. ?Ran for Sererej i in the ninth. Vera bj inning: '?!ff*cUnc 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 o v.?I ft. Louis 2 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rom?G rase:'. Chapaun ?2-. bpeiJt*-, JacoS oa. Si?!er, TcWn. tarr?S runs ?CltieUal. 2; t. Louis. 2 Two-base hits?Jacc*bscn. Sprale-. *?bin. Hcrce rcn?Sisler. Sacrifice hits?Chap zmr. Speai^r Garlr.fr ;2). Harris. Double ?lay?T^bin to Sererrid. Hit by piteaer?By 4*ple . Base oa balls?Off Caldwell. 1. ?truck oat?By Sbockfr. Z; br Caldwell. Z: by iapie. 1. Pitching record?Off f*hock*r. 9 hits nd 4 runs in S innings. Left oo b?*ed?C!eve Mid. 12; 3t. I.> t l.M: rs.ci 4 0 1 c faxXrm.rf.. ... 4 0 U 0 Hun:ingt0(;.ss. 4 0 0 0 Vf&uxix.lo... & 0 0 ... 3 110 ' VT ^rru i tj Gcacber. stt oa b*ai?-Ptp?. 7; Western Cuds. i. "dOt baas c*i balls?Off L. Hit by pitcL t?By B??ner O'Neil. Gocchtr*. Struck out ty Bei.T/r S- by Walsh, ft. Tama ot jmme?'. :4J. .3pir?-Mr. Eddu* Goodwin ReaJ Puzzle. Pittaburgh. Sept. 2.?The Cardinals leCeau i the Pirates today at Forbes rl?ld?2 to 1. Goodwin ^as in form jn|B held the Pirates to three hits. Thie score by innings. H. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 7 1 >tttaburgh 0 0000010 0?1 3 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City. 4; Newark. 1. Rochester, o; Binghamton, 11. Buffalo. 6. Toronto. 7. TROUSER CAT IP NOW IN OilL>L/ TR0GRESS .Very Special Purchase. Great Savings Assured. FRIEDLANDER BROS. 428 NINTH ST. N.W. $40 Values in $OC Suits or Overcoats ^ Orw!? to oedee-Ca.1 and jet .ampies To Out-of-Town Patroc?-Sanip>b and &eli ?lessurrfr.cct biasks -ect uiK.ii !*:Tiesu UADII THE bailor. klWIIIIf 111 7th St. N. W. M KirrtFMBhJt TH? ADTHim Athletics AtxH.O.A.E. Waah. AiH ai.E. Bmra.lfc. < 2 7 0 ?i 2 1 7 0 0 Wtttsb... Ill I 0| rostra. 5 2 3 J 1 ttijkerjf.. 4 110 0. Mllaji.et... 4 1 J 0 1 Hams.rt . 4 1*1 0;K.i?.rf 4 3 1 0 u Strunk.cf.. 3 14 0 0! Hlert*.as.. 4 10 10 Thomas,a>. 4 12 1 0! Ghanity.lf 3 0 0 0 0 Turoeraa.. 4 0 0 0 2: sl.anlti.2b 3 0 4 3 S McAkw.o. 4 1 10 3 OjAgnew.c 4 0 6 3 0 Kiwr.p. 3 10 1 WEricksoo.p. 3 0 0 0 0 Zadian.p.. 00010 (ixjohnaoo. I 0 0 0 tl Totals... 34 10 JT 9 ?j Totals.... si 7l23 ? 4 xNfcAw* oat In seventh, hit tatted xxBattod for Etujuca in ?ifhth Score by innings Washington 00! 000 10C?3 Athletics 010 000 30r-4 ^uaanAiy: Runs?Burros. Witt, Burn*. Kin ney. Judyo 1 Earned run*-Athletics. 3; Wash ington, Z Left oo base*-Athletic*. 7; Wash ington. ii. 1WU* hite?Struuk. Riae. Thn-e base hlta-Judge. Witt. Thomas. Stolen bue? Rice. EUtTbe. Sharks. Ra*e? on balls?Off Kln nas. ?: off Ericksoo. 1: off Zacbary. a Struck Kinner. 11; by Erie*son. by Zatfcary. 0 Pitching mxvd?Off Ertrksun. 9 Uts. 4 runs <3 earned. in 7 inning*. (30 st t*t); off Zauhary. 1 nit and 0 runs in L Innings. (4 at hat). Hit Jr pitcher?By Kinney, (Rio-.. Wild pitch? Kinney. T??ing pitcher- Ckfakaon. Time at kame-Two hours. Umpirie-Nallin and Connolly. BANGTAILS OFF AGAIN AT TIM0NIUM FAIR TIM0NIUM SELECTIONS. By HJGHWAT UV;0<: Dre,m- Dots. Nisi Homer. ^ p R^leld. Armani l%ird Race-Bey Qiois. Whit? Oowu. Ahara. Bm ?-* Tran'b? R*orJ-i Scl?. Little En.-.an?>. 107; -Pirate Me '?*?. r>?p). 114; Wakirj Dream. 104 - I": Miss Homer, 10); St. Jwnne fKX.NP HACK ? Claiming; for S-jearolds and up; o farlonjs. llcjr.ci?ard Bound 112 Ur.ftia. ICS; Plm'lrtrr une... :0i: Armuit :2 Xic^nt- *-?? RACE-Olaiming; for 5-jear o'.ds and I up: 0 furlong?. White Croirn. Roy Eun'j i ']??: Aha?. II!: John W. K.ein. 114; Ourta'. I ?.tArcTiJt- ll,: Comacno, 114: Rakeoff. Ii!. I i"J'- |*-TH RACE?Claiming; ror S-year-old*; oj txirluoga. Iron Be;. :C7; Sccv Queen. 101 ? Onxu^o. 1.3; Old Bill Bender. 1M; O^jnoca^" -M: Pr\c3cii Jewel. 1!0: Co!. Harrison. Ho : Langdon. 164; Retreat. IU. I ^ 1F 1 M RACE?Tor 4-jcar-c!d3 and upward" soiling: I I-16 mi>k. Iluda'a. Brother. 107; Li'tie Fiiglacd. 1.0; J+U >r.lro :mp.>. 110; I'raxi Bnrke. :CT- lYacby 'imp.). 113-; Frank Monroe. '-IC: Bob Rcdddd. IOC: Darkey. iOT. SIXTH R.1CE? For 3-jear-oLd* and upward; filing: 1 1-16 mi Ice. Dick Bcnsoo. lCT; Scylla. ; Tcad4 (imp.), ICC; Senator Broderidt , ;imjxi. 110: Frai:k Monroe. 110. ' SEVENTH RACE?For 3-year-olds and i?i> ? ward; claiming: 6 furloo;*. Jake Argent, 103; Pidua ?imrv?. 101: El M*bdi. 107; Ha?.-s Lady. 105; ?ilorine. .03; Isabella H , 10B; De:kbac(L 1W: Mother-in Law. i?5 j jounds api, J to 2. T.nae. 1.0615. Red Donur.e. Caubeen. Aerial al*> rar. FOURTH RACE-One mile: T-. inderelap. 1 FatoT', 2 to 1, 1 to 3. out; 0*er T?lere, Ila (FairUrotber., out. out: Tet.c., 55 'Callahan . ercn. Time. 1^3 4-". Athlone. V\'ar Drire alac ran. O'er There *nd Athlone coupled Coe en tr>. War Drire a?ided starter. FIFTH RACE?FItq lurlcngs: Star Court. !0d (Mc.liee". I to 2. out, out; Magked Dancer, Fairbrother-, out. cut- Thelma L. 112 San<3r\ 1 to U Titte. 1:C0 Sat. Orleans Girl, Shenan doah, Northward. L? Glone\.i also ran. SIXTH RACE-Fire furiotigs: Valley Par'i Maid. 114 ' Warecoer , J to 1. 2 to 2, 8 to C Swirl. 114 iMcAtee . C to 5, ! to Z; Indiacretioti, 114 'Kumroer . f to G. Time. 1:0u 1-5. Polyaanda May Alley, L'Orphtline. Lady Archie alw ran. BELMONT ENTRIES. | I IUsT LVCE-Tiie Far lUKkawa^- Handicap tor all aj?>?>; oiz turlongs; maan course: Tl'.t Boc". W; Toto, 1C4; Right Angle. !0T; Sunnj Lara. 'JT; Osgood.. Lord Brighton, lit feECOND RACE-For maider^; 5-year-olds and up: oae mile: L'Enjoleur. U3; Miao Sterling 11-: ?-anberla, 112 THIRD RACE?Tie Miner,'a; selling; for -? year-olds: six furkmgs straight: Hackamore. 9ii Simpleton. 13; Derilcl^g. 11C; Darid narum. 102 A.nerican Boy. 96; "Sugar Mint. S9. FOURTH RACE?The Brentwood Handicap for C->ear-olds and up; mile and one-sixtetnth Jack Stuart. 95: Star Master. 126; Valor. 110 Rc.jce Rooli. 114; fom Tassel, 109; Lucullite. 10). rirTH RACE?Claiming; for 5-year-olda' and up; one mile: Hic'-corynut. 1W; Graphic. 1W Luciua. !13; John I. Day, lui; "Mary Belle. 1C8 ?Baby Sister. 98. SIXTH RACE?Conditions; for 2-year-oJds Are and one-half turlongs, straight: 1'aL^r j d'Ore. !CF; Cl^patra. :05; Royal DucK 106; S^a i Sinner. !(2; Walk T?.e Plark. lt?; Srrrice SUr, j 1C2; Alcock. MS; Dominique. 113. ?A^rcentice allowance claimei. A MORNING SESSION FOR TERMINAL MEET j >'ew York. Sept. -. - The L'mtec j Hunts will lia\ t a moi-ning race meet I on Saturday at Belmont Park Tor j ininal. when a sood card will be of fered. The Hunta meet will be a kind [ of curtain raiser to the afternoon's j sport at the Belmont tracl;. | There wil! be three races on the tlai and the same number over the steeple, chase course. That there will be fields of good class in both is indicated bj the entries, the majority of wfticli have been made by some of the bis sest stables on the American tur? The first race will be called at II a m? and as the meeting will be over bv i o'clock it is anticipated that a goodly gathering will be on hand. DEMPSEY TO MEET CARPENTIER IN EUROPE Decatur. III.. Sept. ?.-Jaek Dempsej will meet Georgea Carpentier, French ! champion, somewhere in England foi I a purse of $173,000. | Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manajer announ-ed today he would accept th, I t.^L <-arP'ntier's manager, con w,'"," ?abiegram received as the | theatrical company of wh.ch Dempsev Decatur"1 WaS lcavinS Detroit fo't TENNIS MATCHES POSTPONED?RAIN Forest H.1U-. I.. u Set)t , tennis matchej scheduled here for iaclu<,,D3 the na tional singles championship be w-m.n J.'1-"1 M" Johnston and Tit IS? J 11' wtre off shortij after noon today be cause of rain. They will be played tomorrow, weather permitting. J REACH SEMI-FINAL ROUND IN TENNIS TITLE TOURNAMENT ' Graves, Cisaell, 8tellwagen and Mil ler reached the semi-final round In 3 the annual district tennis tournament on the Dumbarton Club Courts yeater- j day. Graves defeated Lewis In a well- , played and balanced match by 6?8, ' 6?2, 6?3. Howard Clssell, after droppihg the first set to Gould L. Lincoln, 6?3, took the second at the same score, and \' then by displaying: his abundance of stamina took the match and finsl set , at 10?3. Miller had considerable trou ble in disposing of Simpson at 6?3. 2?6. 7?5. The second round and one match in the third round was com pleted in the men's doubles. Owing: to the shortage of entries in the women's singles and mixed dou bles the tournament was called off by | the Dumbarton committee yesterday. SINGLES. Fourth round?Grave* defeated L?wia, 6?8, . 6?C. 6-3: Stellwageti defeated Ballenge;, 6?0. 6-2; OiaBBl defeated Lincoln. 3-6. 6-2. 10?8; 1 Miller defeated Simpson, 6-j, 2-6, 7?6. < DOUBLES. i Seoond round?Sullian and Smoot defeated Simpson and Got*, by default; Stellwageu an(l ( Ilallenjer defeated Herri ok and Purlnton, 7?3, 6?3, 6-1; Howinatein and C. I?owd defeated ' Crabtree and iVteraon, 6-0. 6?2; Benton and ' !*rice defeated Conger and Kaufttan, 3-6, 6?2. 6?6; Junta and Gullion defeated Montgomery and Callahan. 4-6. 6-3, 6-4; Dudley and ; Hixson defeated Miles and llama, 6?1, 3?6, , C-? Third round-Seldna and Cijsel defeated Datj aDd Howe. 1?6, 6-0, S?6. CAST0FFS HAVE PROVEN THEIR WORTH j New "iork. Sept. 2.-U was Dick Rudolph who was mainly responsible j for the Braves' roughshod treatment of the Giants in 1914. Milton Stock had quite a little finger in the 1915 pie the Phillies cut. In 1916 Rube Marquard had some I thing of importance to do with the I winning of a pennant by the Dodger^. ' In 1917 Eddie Cicotte ruffled the Red Sox by hefting the White Sox Into a world's championship. What's It all about? Nothing much, except that Dick Ru dolph was tossreu oft by the Giants, j and so were Stock and Marquard. CI- j cotte was spurned by the Red Sox in I the past ages. And Bill Rartden. { Heinie Grob. Eddie Rousch and Slim , bailee, now championing for Cincin- ? nati. were blown off by the Giants. RED CROSS BENEFIT AT ST. ELIZABETH'S Joe Freeman and Frank Mann are giving a benefit under the auspices of the Red Cross at Hitchcock Hall at St. Elizabeth's Hospital on Thursday night when several good boxing bouts will be staged for the soldiers anu sailors from over-seas. Mike I'rane. the rtKhttn* cop. will meet Billy Sullivan, of Chicago; Johnj Thomas and Young Thomas will be seen in action, as well a? Sly Decker, of the Na*y Yard, and Paul Turner. ' Joe. Blackburn will box with Kid Jor J don. while Frank Zerega, the heav> ivei?ht champion of the South, will , meet Indian Waumon from Bollin* wrestling bout, and Louis Zerega will meet Indian Waumon from Bowling Field. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE MAY START IN 1920 , | Bristol, Vs., Sept. 2.?Frank Moffet. ' former manager of the Knoxville j ! Baseball Club, of the old Appalachian i League, is authority for the an- j : nouncement that un effort will be i made to reorganize the league. Br!-- i tol will endeavor to secure a berth ' next season. 1 In 1912 Bristol, while a member of j , the league, won the pennant and th?a I defeated Roanoke in a post-season I j series. ? INGRAHAM AND JONES LAND BOYS' DOUBLES j New York. Sept. 'J.?William W. In-j j graham, of Providence, and Arnold , ' W. Jones, of Boston, won the boys' national lawn tennis doubles cham ' plonship this afternoon on the turf '? courts of the East Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills, by defeating James Farquhar, of Brooklyn, and Fred Haas, of Washington by a score of i 6-3, tJ-ri, 7-5. Young Jones won the. singles championship yesterday. JAKE DAUBERT HAS ANOTHER SUIT ON -? New York. Sept. 2.?Jake Daubert. ; Cincinnati first baseman, brought his second suit in court yesterday to se cure back salary of $500 which he claims Is due him front the Brooklyn National League club. Previously I Daubert agreed to accept $1,500 as ? -t- , j tlment in his suit for $2,150.- The j i money was to have been paid in in j stalments of $500 when he signed with Cincinnati. $500 on May 10 and $o00 on: June 10 He claims the June payment | has not been made. j JACK STARTS WHERE WILLARD LEFT OFF . j * j Jack Dempscy has left the socking i business ?at and is uplifting the cir , cus, where Jess Willard left off. ! And only a lew short months ago he I was promising to defend his title whenever a worthy opponent ap ( peared. j Perhaps Willie Meehan isn't worthy I in the eyes of Dempscy but he holds ; j a couple of decisions over the world's champion and the public would like to know how about it. Also there is I Billy Miskc. Linworth Land* Game. The Linworth Athletic and Social Club nine defeated the strong Corin thian Club on the polo grounds, Po tomac Park, by 11 to 4. The feature of the game was the timely hitting of Millard McCoy,, who drove In the .! bulk of the Linworth's runs. ' The Linworths have not been de feated this season and would like to hear from strong teams in or outside of Washington.?Address A. F. Strack, president. Hi'hUnd Nine on Top. The Highland A. C. baseball team defeated the Western Union Club yesterday on the Monument lot by 3 to 1 in a hard fought contest, in which Anderson made a sensational catch back of first base that saved the day for the athletic clubmen. ! Score by innings: R. ' Highland A. C 1 0 0 2 0 0?3 Western Union... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0?1 Lusby and Young; Gett and Leon I denberg. Potomacs to Celebrate. i *The fiftieth anniversary, celebra- j j tion of the Potomac Boat Club *vlH ' take place on Saturday, September 16. at the club house, when a memo rial service will be held and at night a dance will be given, j BECKETT KAYOS M'GOORTY; TOWNLEY UPSET BY FULTON "London, Sept. 2.?Joe Beckett. E?ng- I lish heavy-weight champion, defeated , Eddie (McGoorty, the American light! heavy-welgh4t by a knockout in their j 20-round flight tonight at the National Sporting Club. The knockout came in the seventeenth round. The Fulton-Townley mill went only one round, the American delivering: the knockout blow before the gong. It was Beckeft'a fight from start to finish, his smaller opponent having j little real opportunity to inflict any punishment. It was McGoorty's game ness that kept him going as long as he did. Fred Fulton, the American heavy weight, in the seml-windup bout to the Beckett-McGoorty fight, knocked out Arthur Townley, a British heavy weight. Right up to the fifteenth rouna McGoorty withstood several at tempts by Beckett to force a de cision. In the third round the ref eree found both men guilty of hold ing nd warned the'i. I? the twelfth round McGoorty was warn ed again fdr wrestling with his heavier opponent. Up to the tenth both were going strong and .displaying great skill.' McGoorty took the count in the twelfth, but scored well in the fourteenth and fifteenth. When the seventeenth started both showed signs of tiring after the gruelling contest. Beckett, with a sudden spring, landed both left and right on McGoorty's chin, send ing the American to the floor for the count and whfn he got to his feet again another blow to the chin knocked him through the ropes, where he lay on the outer edg?; of the ring and was counted out. The Briton was completely outclass ed by the lanky American plasterer. [ who waded into his opponent and | put him down for the count with a few heavy punches. Fulton walked i from his corner, coolly feinted Town ley into a knot, then began to cuff his opponent at will. Townley tried to hold on, but Fred shook him off. I then drove home a smashing left i hook. Townley reeled against the j ropes and went down, completely out. i : The crowd applauded Fulton wildly I as he left the ring. NAVAL GUNNERS TO START WORK TODAY j The initial practice of the Naval j Gun Factory football team is card | ed for this afternoon when all can didates are expected to lOTort. j Coach Milton "Bumps" Turner will | hold the first practice of the grid ! ironera Non the grounds just north J of the Sixth street gate, starting at 4:43 p. iw. The old players who (Will make up the squad include Chief Burns. [Georgie Bycrs, Harry McMahon. ! ! George McBride, Clcvc Snow, Ralph | : King, Mars Poss, Mike Ross, George, ! Durity, Worden Dyer, I^efty Hum* i pherys, Soldier Lunger, Ray Towrcsj and Billy Laiscombe. All games of the Naval Gun Far- ! ! lory team this fall will be played ' i on the recently built stadium of the ' Navy Yard Recreation League 1 across the river from llie yard. Wrestle to a Draw. j Rattle Crek, Mich , Sept. 2.?William n<*m??tral and I>?o Alexander wrestled t^o hours to a draw here last evening, neither securing a fall. COMMISSION MEETS, BUT FAILS TO TELL OF ACTION TAKEN Chicago, Sept. 2.?Just what the three members of the National Commission talked about at their meeting today was a matter of con- I siderable conjecture in baseball circles at the conclusion of the con ference. But guesses on this or that subject failed to reveal a hint of what was on the magnates' minds. K "Announcement will be made at the proper time." said Garry Herr mann, chairman. "It would be out of order now to plan for a world series before the race is over." I Garry Herrmann, chairman; John Heydler, president of the National League, and Ban B. Johnson, head of the American?the three com posing the National Commission? met, presumably to make prelimi nary arrangements for the world's series. STYLES CHANGE IN HALF A CENTURY The llrst fifty years of football arc the hardest, all'right. Juit lamp the ; illustrations. A half century calen dars back the brawny lads waived j the H. C. L* by refusing to patronize the barbers. They didn't use head gears, no there Mas more leather to make the baby's shoes. The rules committee and the under takers linally had a falling-out, and the game was changed. There are lefeg funerals. But the reformers were not so -h? *3 ?3 .543 St. Louia.. 71 .'jCj Pi'-ttbuigli. 67 6'J .491 Phillies 41 *.J .1A Cub> Buy Star Pitcher. Blaomington. Iowa, Sept. 2.?An nouncement was made today by the BloominKton club of the sale of Pitch er "Ted" Turner, premier pitcher of the Three-1 League, to the Chicago National League club. Catcher Wal ter Henline and Outfielder wheat Or cutt have been sold to the Indianapo lia American Association club. AMATEUR CLUBS IN TIE BATTLE _____ A ^ Navy Yard and Operations Finish Free Hitting Slug fest at 6-to-6 Score. With the game apparently tucked away to his credit. Von Herbulls, of Operations, lost all Idea ac to the cation of the plate, and. aided by Wf inexcusable muff of an easy pop fljf by Beard. Cloffeps were a We to get away with a drawn battle in the post season scries at Union League Park yesterday with the score C runs ca<3C* The scorc: N. O. AbROiE! OoSspa At H u A * Bocfee.Sv... i : I l I MelUboc^b I C I 0 4 IMtnu.:*/.. 4 i 3 ? (rstmer.ll.... 5 ? 2 e ? M'Gucktn.tei' 3 2 2 0 MeBruJe.cf.. J 1 1 (I ? Ilasar.c 4 2 6 2 ] fJioT'oetti.c. 5 C 7 ! 1 Morria.ci... 4 -2 0 o # Oooke.lb.... 3 0 6 i> * BtarcLlb ... 4 2 V b I McCarthys. * 2 2 T -#"* ntx'ald.lf.. 5 1 5 2 0,America.rf... 4 2 2 Auiereon.rf 3 0 0 ?< i 5 1 < L # 4 2 C 5 3 * 1 2 9 I'RU*: 1 0 0 of ^liucphreys. 0 0 0 ? ? zi isz 14 3j tous*.... &is;n t Naval Operations SOlOCvOO 2-* OMfei* 9 0 ! 0 0 (I I 1 *-*. Run*? Rocbe, McGuucin C2?. B&rar '"2). Morrta, McMihwf Fur*e <2>. Arcerlca (T:. H umi/hrtj*. Dojhie iJaye-Mctiuckin to Roche to Beard. Tuo-bue Liu? Morn*, America. Ftruek out?By Busdier. 3 ? by A'oo Herh*ilis. 5. F?*o oc ball* ?OH Butcher. 2* off Aon Berbulif. 7. WiJ4 pitciit*? oo Hcffcalit f2*. Botcher. HH by piub^ ball? By Butcher <1\ Voo Hcrt'-Lj tBpina-McNR. Tlngkie and Betta Camels are a Cigarette Revelation! Most critical, exacting smokers declare that such smoothness, such mild, mellow body and such refreshing flavor as Camels supply so generously never before have been put into a cigarette! Every puff on Camels proves a greater delight! Your fondness for Camels continually increases; they never tire your taste! That's because Camels have the quality and because they are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. Camels blend is so unusual, so appealing to your best cigarette desires youll prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world?quality, enjoyment, price?to realize that Camels are made to meet your taste. And you'll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. Once you know Camels you'll certainly prefer their quality to coupons, gifts or premiums. 18 cents a package Camels are so Id everywhere in scientifically sealed pack ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes in a glassine- paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend thit carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. WuutoB-SakBj M C,