announcement

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,191S.
FAVORITE CAPTURES $10,000
EVENT AT COLUMBUS. MADE
FAST TIME.
COLUMBUS, a, Sept. 30.—Th«
110,000 Horseman Futurity for threeirear
olds, one of the richest of the
colt classics, was raced at the driving
park yesteraay and won by the New
England Ally, Mary Purney winner of
the Horse Review futurity here last
week.
It was a harder fought race than
that of last week, the youngster from
the east being sent off on a break
In the flret heat and after trotting
a desperate clip around the large
field, only flnlihed sixth, but In the
next two heats she was best. The
ta racing as a whole was the best seen
since tho meeting started, three races
folng to split heats and two being unfinished
when darkness put an end
to the sport.
Mary Putney was favorite in the
field for the futurity, Humfast also
being well played as she was sold last
night by L. E. Brown, of Delavan,
111., to Tom Murphy for ?6,000, who
drove her in the race. The field gave
Starter Stone a lot of trouble scoring
Cor the first heat and when they were
itnt off both Mary Putney and Native
Spirit were running. Murphy landed
Humfast a winner from Colorado
Range in 2:09 3-4. In the next two
heats Mary Putney was trotting all
the time, got off well and won, outfinishing
Humfast in the second and
Colorado Range in the final. Chancey
Sears, of Fall River, owner of the
winner, was presented by Mayor
Karb, with the $500 silver Horseman
loving cup. The winner's share of the
stake was $5,200.
Russell Boy, that has won more
money than any pacer out this season
was the choice for the 2:10 stake but
for a time It looked that his backers
were in very bad with no hope of getting
out. Hal Boy beat the favorite
driving In the first round; in the
second he broke in the stretch and
ri Judge Ormonde won and in the third
the Judge outpaced him and won. In
' the fourth heat Russel Boy saved his
backers or perhaps only prolonged
their agony, by beating Judge Ormande
In a head and head finish, the race
then being put over on account of
darkness.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
^COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 80.—Following
are the results of yesterday's
grand circuit events:
2:18 Class Trotv 2 in 3; Second
Division; Purse $800.
Ames Albingen, b. h.
by Albingen (Mc-
Donald) 8
'King Charley, b. m. by
6 1 1 1
King Electric
(Reaves)
1 1 4 6 2
Audrey Grey, b. m.
(Cox)
5 5 2 2 8
Tommy Todd, b. g.
(Snow)
4 2 3 3 4
Judge Jones, Harry Porter, Myra
McGregor and Wilkes Brewer started.
Time 2:10 1-4; 2:12 1-4; 2:08 1-2;
*;10 1-4; 2:12 1-4.
Horseman Futurity, 3 Year Old
Trot, 3 Heats; $10,000.
Mary Putney, b. f. by San
Francisco (McMahon) ....
Humfest, b. f. by Trampfast
(Murphy)
Colorado Range, b. o. (Mc-
6 1 1
1 2 7
Donald) 2 5 2
Native Spirit, br. f. (Cox).. 9 3 3
Bacelll, Allie Watts, Henry Todd,
Bondclla, Florence White, The Colorado
Belle, The Royal Knight and
Prindella started.
Time 2:09 3-4; 2:07 3-4; 2:08 1-2.
Arch City Stake 2:10 Pace, 3 In 5;
$8,000 (Unfinished).
Judge Ormonde, blk. h.
by Ormonde (Valentine)
7 1 1 2
Russell Boy, b. s. by Rustic
Patenter (Qeers) .. 2 4 S 1
Hal Boy, b. g., by Hal B.
(MacMahon) 1 2 3 6
The Beaver, b. h. (W.
Fleming) 6 5 4 3..
Queen Abbesa, Peter Farren, The
Importer and Fred Mack started.
Time 2:03 1-2; 2:03 1-4; 2:02 1-2;
2:04 1-4.
2:13 Class Pace, 3 In 5; Purse
$1,200 (Unfiniscdh).
Dwlght Logan, br. h. by Bert
Logan (Valentine) 1
Grace D, ch. m. (Lane) 2
Tramp A. Bit, ro. h. (Jamlso) n7
Ross Keith, b. g. (Berry) .... 5
Camella, Pauline rillda, Gilbert M.
and Admiral Dewey, II, started.
Time—2:06 1-4; 2:05 1-2.
I BOWLING RESULTS |
Shamrocluh-
Green 156 157 177
Spaulsbury 151. 126 141
Rinvelt 146 149 110
Burrell 146 174 167
H. Gollgher ..8... 190 191 193
Tolals 78» 797 Tss
Van Bochove's—
N. Verberg 172 178 147
Bezemer 168 160 166
159 135
154 188
Fenstermaker .... 170 153 170
Totalfl 866 802 806
M 0hl M Fidk Shows Well
With Michigan Aggies
(tpeelal to Tho Telerrapli-Prefls.)
BAST LANSING, Mich., Sept 80.—
••Chi" Pick Is now at fullback' on the
Michigan Aggies.
This is a switch Coach Macklln
sprung In yesterday's scrimmage, and
it worked so well that Pick's sensational
work Is now the talk of the
campus. The 'varsity shortstop ran
through, and around the scrubs In the
half-hour battling. Time and again
this lad, who up to yesterday was figured
as pivot substitute, tore off
gains from 20 to 40 yards.
TRIO OF OLUBS
HAS OHANOE AT
FEDERAL FLAG
(Speetol to The MtcmplvPreM.)
CHICAOO, Sept. 80.—With the Fed-
Aral league pennant race only four
more days to run, the position of the
throe leaders last night was so close
that Pittsburg had only five points
advantage In the'percentage column
over St. Louis, wnich was crowded
Into third place by losing to Kansas
City while Chicago defeated Pittsburg.
So close are the leaders that today's
game might upset all three positions.
If Pittsburg should lose and the
other two teams win, Chicago would
lead and St. Louis would resume second
place. On the other hand, it
Pittsburg and 8t Louis should win
and Chicago lost, Chicago would be a
poor third. With Pittsburg and Chicago
fighting eaoh other, St. Louis apparently
should have the best chance
for victory, as it has already won
more games than the others and has
fewer to play.
S U S l M
PLAYERS WILD BE TENDERED
RECEPTION BY MEMBERS OP
KNOCKERS' CLUB.
The St. Louis Browns of the American
league, one of the teams that will
play at Riverview park next Monday
afternoon, will arrive in Kalamazoo
from Chicago on the Wolverine that
morning, and will be tendered a
luncheon and reception by the Knockers'
club.
Manager Branch Rickey will bring
15 players. Including George Sisler,
the former U. of M. star, who is now
rated as a second Ty Cobb by the
critics on the big circuit, and Ernie
Koob, the left-hander, who started in
his career as a member of the Kalamazoo
Normal team. Koob is now
generally recognized as the best southpaw
on the St. Louis team and one of
the leading filngers in the Ban Johnson
league.
While complete arrangements have
not been made for the All-Star team
that will oppose the Browns, it is
known that Wade Killifer, who was
with the Cincinnati Nationals this last
season, will be in the lineup. Others
who have accepted contracts are Dolly
Grey, of the Wichita team in the
Western league, a former Kalamazoo
player, and a brilliant backstopped;
Rutus Gilbert, well known in this city,
and Clyd# Wares, a former member
of the Browns.
It will not be known for sure until
late this evening whether Ty Cobb
will appear in the line-up. He Is anxious
to come to Kalamazoo but he
haa a great amount of business to attend
to before leaving for his home
In Georgia.
Coach William Spauldlng of the
Normals will be a special guest at the
luncheon tendered the St. Louis team.
A number of workmen were given
employment at Riverview park this
morning, putting the playing field in
top-top condition. It is predicted that
the largest crowd that ever witnessed
a game In this city will be present
when the two teams start playing
Monday.
Heavy Schedule Ready
for Central High Team
With the schedule all arranged and
the team in good shape for the football
season, which starts at Central
high Saturday afternoon, promises to
be one of the most successful of the
West street school.
The schedule for the year follows:
Oct. 3—Hastings at Kalamazoo.
Oct. 9—Cold water at Coldwater.
Oct. 16—Otsego at Otsego.
Oct. 23.—Albion at Kalamazoo.
Oct. 30—Open.
Nov. 6—Plalnwell at Kalamazoo.
Nov. 13—Grand Rapids at Grand
Rapids.
Nov. 20—Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
This heavy schedule means that
Coach Seltz must have his men going
at top speed at all times during
the season if he expects to come out
on top with the biggest share of his
games, but with the material assembled
this should, be an easy task. The
back field Is the heaviest In years and
should rip things up among the" high
schools of the state. Boersma at fullback
and Staake and Cutting to hold
him up should make the rest of the
teams look bad, while In passing it
should not be overlooked that "Tubby"
Myers at calling signals is a
wonder.
The line is going to be the weak
place for the team as everyone except
the two ends, Pasoh and Chase,
are green men at the line Jobs. Sikkenga,.
the old tackle, will be helped
by Kools with MacAIllster and Miller
guards. Vroidljay will be seen at
center. As the line will average
close to 160 pounds there seems to
be a good team in the making.
HILLSDALE BOSSES DO
MANY SPEEDY MILES
HILLSDALE, Mich., Sept. 80.—The
week's race program at • Hillsdale
opened yesterday with 24 starters in
three events, all races being split heats
and all closely contested.
Some of the finishes were speetacular.
In the 2:80 trot they scored
17 times for the second heat Although
there were no accidents and
no penalties Imposed, a lot of meddlesome
green horses that oould not
be controlled caused trouble. There
was a fine crowd for opening day
and splendid fields.
2:29 Pace, Parse $S00.
Labelle Online, s. m., by Potosl
B. (Stuckman) 1 1
Bonda Heart b. m., (Adams
4 5
Doc Heart, a h., (Walkup) 8 dr
Victor Blue (iMoshler) .... 2 4
8 9 9
6 dr
1 1 1
Harriet B. Saline, b. m.,
(Zelter) 5 6 B 5 dr
PHILLIES' FANS GO WILD WHEN
THE PENNANT RACE IS DECIDED
PHILADELPHIA Sept 80.—A
wave of wild enthusiasm swept
through the business section of this
dty yesterday afternoon with the announcement
flashed on many scoreboards,
that the "Phillies" had finally
clinched a pennant and would be
contenders for the world's baseball
title.
Old and middle-aged .men who
have been faithful rooters of the
local club for 32 years hugged each
other and even total strangers on
City Hall plaza, when the electric
lights on the scoreboards which had
told the story of the game to a
multitude of spectators, flashed
Compton's final fruitless swing.
Thousands of fans crowded every
available spot on the board gide-
walk around th® city hall te view
the progress of the game. Cra-
vath's home run clearing the
caused a shout which brought
clerks and others in oficef In the
vicinity to the windows and appraised
them Intuitively that the
National league flag had been won
for this city. Scoreboards In other
sections told the story to other
thousands even before speclat editions
of the afternoon papers had
emblazoned the tidings on the front
pages.
The news spread rapidly throughout
the city and, although baseball
followers had felt confident of victory
ever since the Philadelphia team left
on its last road trip, word that the
game needed to clinch the pennant
had been won was Joyfully received-
IALAMAZOO TELEGRAPH-PRESS.
Jack Barry, With Red Sox Now, Holds
Record For Taking World Series Coin
•<
IMsm
(Bpeclal to The Tel©irr«ph-Pre«8.)
BOSTON, Sept. 30.—The First National
bank of Merlden, Conn., if
that's the bank Jack Barry keeps his
coin in—probably thanks the world's
series games for considerable of Its
surplus at the present time. For the
Red Sox second baseman has been
depositing world's series checks with
monotonous regularity since 1910,
surpassing all other money getters in
this respect.
There have been players who have
Jack Barry.
figured In the golden harvest of as
many as four world's series, Including
Christy Mathewson, who is still
more or less with the New York
Giants, but Barry Is the only artisan
known to baseball to ever figure in
five such princely divisions.
Eddie Plank and Chief Bender of
the Athletics figured In five world's
series, but the money they received
in 1905, when the Mackmen lost to
the Giants, could scarcely be termed
"princely," and would not begin to
measure up to Barry's share of the
receipts this year. In 1905 the receipts
were split 75 per cent to the
winning team and 25 per cent to the
losing agregation. Each Athletic
player received $382. The Philadelphia
club, however, donated Its share
mm
of the receipts to the Athletic players.
making ' each player's share
$832.22.
Barry's fifth will come with the
1915 series, as the Red Sox will form
50 per cent of the fall classic. The
Merlden* marvel's first Introduction
to a world's series check came back
In 1910, when as a member of the
Macklan brigade he helped trounce
the erstwhile Invincible Cub machine,
for which he received $2,-
062.79.
With the same team Barry aided
in the downfall of the Giants In 1911,
and toted home a check calling for
$3,654.58. This defeat was repeated
In 1913, and Barry's exchequer was
swelled to the extent of $3,246.36.
Last fall he was a member of the
Athletic team that fled before the attack
of tho Boston Braves, and as a
loser he only drew down $2,031.65.
Nlneteen-fifteen again finds him in
a world's series, and his income
ought to range from $2,000 to $8,000,
depending on the outcome. Thus in
six years "Black Jack" has participated
In five series, 1915 Inclusive.
His first four netted him exactly
$10,985.88, and possibly he'll have
something like $14,000 to his credit
when this year's debates are determined.
Mrs. Ransom Wins First
Round of Golf Match At
Kalamazoo Country Club
Mra Woodbury Ransom played excellent
golf at the Country club links
yesterday afternoon and defeated Mrs.
J. H. Dewing, 1 up In 18 holes. It
was the best golf of the season and
Mrs. Ransom Is now acknowledged,
as the best woman player of the year.
Mrs. Joseph Brown won from Mrs.
F. M. Hodge, 2 up and 1 to play, Mrs.
H. S. Humphrey ehmlnated Mrs. W.
M. Loveland, 3 up and 2 to play, while
Miss Dorothy King won from Mrs.
Bessie D., blk. m.. Teachout)
...7 2 4 4 dr
Donnle M., br. m., (Rungan)
8 3 2 3 3
Time — 2:16%, 2:16H. 2:16%,
2:15%, 2:16%.
9:99 Trot Purse $800.
Marie Catherine, b. m., by Baron
Review (Dorse) .......1 1 2 1
E. P. Mathews, b. g., (Todd) 4 8 12
Ella Custer, g. m., (Baum) ..2 2 6 6
Blue Belle, b. m., (Howard) .5 5 3 3
Josle B., b. m., (Calkins) ...3 4 4 i
Sunday Girl, b. m., (Gelger) .6 6 5 5
Mary G., b. m. 7 dr
Time—2:21%, 2:21%, 2:21%, 2:22.
9:80 Trot Pnrse $900.
Harley W., oh. g., by Stroller
(Will) 5 1 1 1
Cressle Medium, b. m., (Farroll)
.................•••1 2 9 2
Wild Stone, br. h., (Osborn) 2 8 8 8
The Comet, ch. m., (Teachout)
8 10 8 6
Thuraa D., b. m., (BarkleyO .4 6 8 4
Dexter N., b. g., (Smith) ...8 8 7 dr
Llttls Dick, b. g., (Singer) ..10 T 6 7
BUly Lake, blk. h., (Wachenhut)
7 6 4 5
Mazoma, b. g., by (Powers) ..3 9 9 9
Dawn, b. m,, by (Bailey) .. .9 4 10 8
Time—2:24%, 2:22%, 2:22%.
BROWN AFTER MONEY.
CHICAGO, Sept. 80. — Mordecal
Brown, pitcher for the Chicago Fed-
John Appleton, 2 up. The semi-finals
will be played this afternoon.
Mrs. Ransom will play Mrs. Humphrey
and Miss King meets Mrs.
Brown.
In the consolation flight yesterday
Mrs. J. F. King won from Mrs. C. S.
Campbell, 2 up. Mrs. Herman Ostrander
and Mrs. S. R. Light played
19 holes before the former won out
Today Mrs. King will play Mrs. J.
A. Pitkin and Mrs. Ostrander will
meet the winner In the final round.
eral league baseball team, yesterday
filed suit against the Clnclnniati National
league baseball club for the
recovery of $1,250 which he asserts
Is still due him as part of his contract
salary for tho 1913 season with
the Cincinnati club.
SOCCER ENTRIES CLOSE.
(By United Press.?
NEW YORK. Sept 80.—Tho entries
for this year's national soccer championship
competition will be closed at
midnight tonight. Drawing for rounds
will be held here Oct. 2, according to
officials of the United States Football
asscolatlon.
John A. Finoh, dead In Spokane,
Wash., leaves $3,000,000. Nine Cleveland
heirs receive legacies aggregating
$24,000.
For Dandruff, we recommand
"93" HalrTonlo
Colman Drug Ce.
We have just received a large
selection of fine blue-white
DIAMONDS
on which we are quoting very
low prices. Step in and
price them.
JOS. GUMM, Jeweler
149 S. Burdick St.
CORNELIA OILMAN IS LEADING
IN CONTEST FOR PLACE AT
HEAD OF PAGEANT.
WHO WILL BE THE DOLL
QUEEN?
Date of closing of contest not
decided.)
Cornelia Gllman 909
Eleanor Pease 551
Gertrude Cagney 519
Margaret Block 509
Elizabeth Slzelain 502,
Margaret Shllllto 495
Norine De Plauche ....... 492
Dorothy Westnedge 486
Margaret Humphrey 460
Wflhemlina Stafford 221
Evangeline Richardson 210
Wilhelmlna Bosker 137
Lucille Stern 131
Catherine Bennett 109
Interest In the contest for the Doll
Queen of the Prosperity Week doll
pageant Is on the increase.
A diamond ring is to tec given th
girl who wins the most votes at
penny each In this contest.
The condidates are working hard
and their friends are doingg tho
same thing—for this is an honor that
comes but once in a life time. The
girl who wins is to be crowned i
Queen of the Doll pageant in which
the school children of the city will
take part, Tuesday, October 5. Th