Antfrietttf - Dead Ball Decades

THE HORRORS OF WAR
Frantic Fans See
Giants and Braves
Fail to Break Tie
in Spite of Matty.
NEW YORK ROMPS
AWAY WITH SECOND
Bv HEY WOOD BROl'N.
most wonder¬
Boston. Sept. 7. The in
the history
ful mobilisation of fan*
at
Fenway Park
of Ivaeeball occurredattendance
of the
t<»tal
The
to-dav.
on this
morning nil>\ ¡.U«lrnoonthegames
and
Braves
Labor Pav between
l|1. and no relief
the Giantall
came to this multitude, hanging the
of
but frantic upon the fortune*,
Braves, for the National League pennant race is still »« I
Boston snatched the morning game
from Christy Mathcwson in the ninth
SMOKY JOE WOOD
BANISHED BY CHILI
Second Gamo Easy for Giants.
There was a good deul of difficulty
in clearing the grounds after the morn¬
the fans who
ing game, for almost haif
went out immediately faced about and
the second
for
enter
to
againwas hardly
sought
worth
fame. This contest
poor
the struircrlc. It was a thoroughly
form.
otf
sadly
Braves
the
with
nine,
a puzzle, and
not
was
Tyler
George
Hank Gowdy had a fearful day behind
the but. He muffed one high foul and
let a pop fly fall safe. He also had a
ball and a poor throw charged
against, him. worked steadily for tho
Jeff Tesrean
Giants, and brilliantly, too, for nine
of the Braves struck out The Giants
al¬
tok the lead in the fourth inning,
no aggressive move¬
though they made
out.
were
ment until two
and
Burns, who stole,third
Tyler passedwalked.
Bums stole
then" Fletcher bal!.
into
doubled
Murray
on the fourth
Burns, and
the left field crowd, scoring Then
Eddie
tkird.
to
Fletcher
sending
Grant struck out.
was
aug¬
lead
the
In the sixth inning
fly
mented. Gowdy let Fletcher's high
Grant
lall safe nnd Murray singled.
(lied
Merkle
bases.
the
walked, filling
to Moran and Fletcher scored. McLean
two more runners home with
brought
Tesreau
a tine line double past Smith.
home.
singled and McLean lumbered
gave
Doubles by Connolly and Smith
but the
Boston a run in the seventh,
bethe
game
to
Giants proceededof theputBraves by scor¬
the reach
yondfour
Ty¬
more runs in the eighth.
ing
and
ler was removed in this inning,
his place. The Giants
Cruteher took their
ninth,
the
in
total
added »ne to
to 10.
bringing their scon«forupthe
Giants, tnd
Martv OToole,
arc the
Pill James, for the Braves,
who will fight for the Nation¬
pitchers
al League lend to-morrow.
MOI ¿NINO i.ami:.
NEW YORK Ni« la
rON, N '.
The Boston Red Sox, fr»»h fro«
afternoon 40.000 pi
came, but possibly they were thinner.
There wa> a difference, too. in the
temper of the early and tht» late
crowds. A fountain of flying
I gam *,
hats marke
but in the second contesl the funs
their
to
bottle»
express
reeded pop
emotior«. Fred Snodgrass waa the tarerrors
m
making
gat, Fred is always
of
»ne
Fenway Pal
abr i
-0 u 010
10 0 100
41 1 100
4 0 0 !«0 0
«bert'n, rf
rf.
b...
Merkle, it«.
.-.-¦.
0 Murrav.
-.,
i
1
Pop Bottles for Snodgrass.
the pitcher's
Running almost over the
outfielder
rat
o:
box
loudly taunted the t>
ctators, snd
not se-
Snodgras» went out to
field ho was loudly hissed by the over¬
flow crowd, which stood only a few
when
feet behin«i him. Losing his temper
r made an
.and his judgment
insulting gesture toward the crowd. is
Then the pop bottles came. It
that the
doubly charitable to presume
fans did not intend to injure Snod¬
im¬
would
other
for
any
theory
grass,
pugn both their manners and their
marksmanship. None of the bottle»
hit Snodgras*. Doyle and Fletcher
went out to centre field to pacify the
crowd, but it is written "The way oi
the peacemaker is hard," and Fletcher
had to drag Doyle out of a tight with
a man on the fringe of the crowd.
But who is this who steps upon the
t 0 2
Math'aon,
"
lli
Total«
to
bat, he was poor enough sportsman
direct a clownish gesture of derision
_t George Tyler.
and booed
the act of the
»I it or perí
him.
the fit¬
ern
tl
haps
a1
any
ness of thin«
rate, the next ball pitched stopped in
the rib
Mriifn
winning
I
Yirk Yankee»
ya*.
The invader» ant
terday afternoon. »ucee»»
in the Brat
with sonnt minor
the conflict. In fact, they
»tage» of the
first game, that dreelal
captured
best part of two heurt,
the
for
alojig
6 to 1. In the twilight
by St score of
session, of which »even inning» wert
hour
and 45 minute», Nat
in
1
played
York, hurried up fresh troop» tag
crushed the attacking force». The
score wa» 7 to 1.
Twenty-tit/» thousand spectator«, the
that hss attended «Yaa*
largest cr>wd
kt>e game in a long time, were on »»»4
The lower tier of the granditand -»a»
tilled to capacity, with many standiat
in the back. The upoer tier had s fata
gathering a» well. Enthusiasm rig,
last man of th« ttmei
high.withEvery
the home team. Team«, -as*-»
was
more
is
the
fitting word, for th*
haps, of
the Giants in Boston was
success
hailed with delirht. Those who leokai
with admiration on the spurt of the
Brave« now regard them as a ratnte«,
to oc suppressed at all hazards.
Ray Keating established himself ia
the good graces of the throng. The
run «ras
i«
Two
ree-1
hi«
M« I.«an. Do
I.
Tim«
B
U 4
Schmidt,
RobertSmith aii'lI.
Ever« an«l Be h m Id4.
Maranvllle.
«¦ton, 8; New York,
son, 1. Klr«t
I Sew York. 1.
i by Math« wann,
Klem and
RNOON GAME.
B« '8 TON N
NEW YORK N. I. »
po
rf.. : 00 2 0 0
f 4 o 2 2 0 0 Moran,
.
.400481
rf 0 .
..
.41010' Mann,
a
Senators.
Washington, Sept. 7. Philadelphia
vened up the day's play by taking Ihc
ittornoon gatee from Washington by a
seorc of 8 to 7, after losing the morn¬
ing «¿ame by h score of 1 to 0. Bentley
held the champions to one hit in
i.«t ¡rame.
The Athletics scored six runs in the
inning: of the second game on
hits and an error. Washington
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 7. -Detroit and
Chicago, Sept. 7. Chicago won a rallied in the sixth and seventh, scordivided the Labor Day doublei'hicatro
and
a
double
a
on
five
runs
triple,
double-header from Cincinnati to-day, ing
header. The first paine, a twelve-inn¬
fuur
aingles.
ing contest full of thrills, in whic'i
thereby gaining a full game on New
The score follows:
six pitchers were used, went to t'hil'lllI^VD&I.PIUA
York and Boston. The scores were 3 \\ A8I11NOTON
caj*o by a score of 8 to 7. Detroit won
abr h po ae
abrh i>o ae
to 2 and n to 1.
4 0 0 0 «« o the sicond pâme, called in the fifth,
Moeller, rf 4a l 1 0o 0r, 0..Murphy, rf.
.', o>
if.
too
01
lloidrtng,
lb.
the
won
of '.) to 0.
Good's daring bn?c running
by a scoretenth
Tollina, Ib, i «. o I
Milan, cf.. soi r, OOi
Ii. the
¡"runi* of the first {fame
ib. .1 o 1 10 i I Maker, 3t>.. ion o ||
first game in the eiejith inning. He
'JO«) « I *| Mclnnla, Ib :ioo o oo Cobb walked ar.tT went to third on
:: no 3 « o Strunk, cf.. o i i | | Crawford's
single«!, went to third on a short hit Mltehell.lfb.300
infeld out. The ball
lt:«irv. »»... 3 0O 1 » 0 bounced from Breton's alore, after the
to right ami -cored on a scratch Mi'llride.M 30«) 2! 00,
o II
If s. hang, c. 300
o o umpire had calle«! Cobb .safe, but in
¦ingle.
P 301 1 (OIHhawkey, p 2 o o o 00
.Walen. 100 o
Suier'a homer in the iir-t inning
the inixup Breton fell on Cobb,
and his triple in the sixth coupled
The score.-« follow:
Totals.. ..27 0 1 .4 11 0
T «tais...=7 1 Ê IT 14 1
P1K-1 «¡ami-:.
with Schulte's singlo gave the ("ubn
the
ninth
inning
DETROIT,
their other two runs. Three »ingles
HICAGO
.Batted for Bbawkey In
h po ae
I
and Zimmerman's error gave the visi- Wathlngton nooooinox i Dem'ltt.lf abr
"i» Bush, as... :. : i ú «,
2
(0
tor- two runs in the fifth.
3 t l
Vltt, 2b
ptala 0 o 0 0 O 0 e o 0.o tVeavr.u «i 3 Zl »«
r«
i
i 4 at
u
«f...
l Cobb,
The secornj game was s pitchers' Three bas hit- Moeller, stolen bases. »ai», rf.. « J
1o
3
S2
rf
17
3
0
:
»llCrawfd,
PTnler.lb
uml
battle between Humphiies
play*
Oandll, Mitchell, Milan. Double
Schalk, e. 41 2 I 10 l'cach, if., SO i 1 0do0
a Central League recruit.
Kotier to Morgan to Oandll, Left on bas-M Roth cf.. SI
3 oo Huma, lb. 6 0 IM
4.
Piral
Philadelphia, 4. Washington.
Mor* rt 7, th II I I II
The score» follow:
Black'n,Ib IS1 1¡111
n ball«.-Off Bhawkey. 2: off Bentley,
1 If Ktanage, c 1 0 0 3 3 0
-lb 3
Fit.n ''.ami:.
1.
.-«.ven
Totals... 31 4 lit-«. SI
ninth Inning-.
.,
ATHLETES UP AND DOWN COBB !N MIX-UPS
and
Twice
Win
Tops
Tip
CUBS MAKE GAIN Bently
Hit
Game
One
Pitches
for
ON DETROIT FIELD
Move Into Third Place
TWO
BY WINNING
Fight Hard in Morn SUPERBAS DEEPLY
Tiger Star's Dash Around RebelsGame.Lose
Good and Saier Big Aid in
Loose¬
ing
the] the Bases Causes All
Double Defeat of
Final
ly Played
MIRED IN CELLAR
Sorts of Trouble.
the Reds.
Contest.
>i>th
p 30 1 0 «.'
I001O001
«i
«.
«i
1
.,
:.
p»**
abr
:
0 P Snrxlir's». ef 4I 1
:
to
lb 30 113 0 0
101 1 7 0
i 101 1 40
1
ly, .-... :: 0«
a
againtt tat
triumphant campaign
world's champion Athletic», wer» re*
body of the Ne*
pulsed by the atmain
the Polo Ground«
passed
In the
fro»sJ
Sends McHtle
Box by Knocking Home Rui
in First Oame.
Speaker
,
man.
inning and won by a score of vfi
but in the afternoon Tesr'-authat
New
atrong and Tyler so weak
The
York took the honors at 10 toin 1.a linul
to-morrow
teams will meet
battle for the lead.
Breves are the players of Boston
and brave are its fans. None but stouten¬
aouled folks would have sought suetrance to the ground to-day, for
of
ordeal
a
after
long
ce»« came only
of swirling adshoving and pushing,
vanees and retreats in t» huge crowd so
man could press
compact athat no one
forward single s top without sending
a ripple through the en'ire throng.
Near the ticket windows the strife
was fiercest, for here eager fans
and
fought their way off thetheground
beads and
forward, using
Stepped
shoulders of the les* agile as a turnin the
pike. A doren women faintedplace»
In
throng, but eleven took their had
been
line again as soon as they
revived.
Fans Storm the Gates.
An hour and a half before game timr
to
in the afternoon it was necessaryhave
lock the gates, and these would
been beaten down if the police hud not
fought off the fans who wished to see
the game.
Boston, a go-to-bed-early town, re¬
prejudice
gards the morning; without
and 35.^»'»^» person» .-aw the first en¬
counter. The grounds could hold !'..»
to
Recent Conquerors of fl*
Athletics Only Able to
Break Even.
have
field at the end of the game might celebeen a body of undergraduates surfor
they
brat ing a football victory,
bench and cheered
rounded the Bostonbeat
of a volunteer
in unison to the
leader who hopped up on the roof of
the dugout. Straw hats sailed high, and
in the cascade of head pieces one might
obai iwe even the helmet of a police¬
Crowd Showers Snodgrass with
Pop Bottles and the Mayor
Invades the Diamond.
and of manm
ijutlgment
In th«* sixth inning, when he went
WOE TO RED
field. Burns came tearing in. intent on
a catch, but he could not quite get up
and the bnll rolled by him. Devore
and three steps
BCered the tieing run,
with the run which
behind came Moran
one
IK'ston
gnme ahead
won und put
in th.« race for the National League
pennant. Both Rudolph and Matty
were hit hard, but Matty, ifnlike himon.
self. gr«'W weaker as the game went the
The crowd which swarmed on
Boston Wins First Game
in Ninth Inning Rally,
more.
YANKEES BRING
-
"
.«
¦'
,.
'
-
..
Win, Then
Bill to Phillies.
Cravath's Busy Day.
[L!>
|
«;¦
when two
10 The Tribun-
platter.
Sept 7. The Brooklyn
Philadelphia,
Tris
of their
found the first
runs were
driven
over
tht
day
Speaker started the Red Sei
¡-jiperbiis
pieces, and Brooklyn, coming from th« .stay
in Philadelphia unprofitable, for oii the high road to victory in th» im
rear with a wild rush, hammered ou'
the
holi¬
of
both
frame.
In
«,'atnes
the fourth inning, after Setdroppei.
victory by a score of 12 to 11. Tino: they
day double-header and are now solidly had drilled a »ingle into safe gToiimi.
home team is now 4 points ahead
in last place. The Phillies, who used the big Texan »mashed the ball into
the Baltimore Terrapins, who divide«
the
the
right field stands for a
rsa.
That sounded the note. In home
th« ninth
trame they pounded out three mor» tallies and made the victory certain. Bat
this second consignment
of
«ni
made while King Cole was on run«
the rah*
ber.
The »cores follow:
first game.
_OST«).V A I..
N-W VORK A. Is
Iabrhpoaaided the visitors materially.
líame, when there were two men on Hooper, rf. 10 0 -cd Maisel. Jb..ahrhpoM
all »II
The scores follow:
and
blotted
out
a
oness..
bases,
S'-ott,
«:: I ..«*¦: Hartsell. IflOllll
thereby
MORis-INU GAME.
l l a»'.'« -,,>;,. rf ..,01111
,-f
Speaker,
j
which
the
run
lead
were
en¬
Superbas
1.
!..
PITT.SBURUH F
BROOKLYN F.
Lewis, If... 411 ..'OOiDsley, c(...!»« 1 II
al»r lipou«
al« It po a« joying at that time.
lloh'zell. 11. i 1 1 7 0-' Mullen, lb. 4 011« M
An«l*snn.lf l "
I 00 J« nes, If... 5 11 1 01
*r» 11) -,« :» 0 0, Perk'uah.. J»l 3 I»
scores follow:
The
.lunvrln,
o
o
n
i
o
3
SOI
C'ioper, rf 4
Sav'ge.rf.Sb
»
.- J 01 4 II
¡ardner, 3b a o o 14 <. Nu'msker
FIRST G 1MB.
Shaw, cf. 4 0 10 o1/''' lakes, ef... 210 «I i
i-arrls.n. c 3 .> .) 2 0 Boorie 2b 3 0 I 1 I»
NL BROOKLYN N. I.
Lennox, Sb. SI»» 2I 11 0» PHILADELPHIA
.vans, lb 4 ¦.ï i«
I--« ster, j..... 3 0* 0 10 McMale, p
0 0 I II
li
»
:
ahr
r
a
al.
H. f.iti.'Jb 31
h
rf
2 IHMonosky,
po
«0« I 11
p..
5«.:
3 î Dalton, cf.. 611
11
Wes'zU.Sfa 30 1 2 30 Verkes, ««.. 401 2 5« i., bert, 3b.
1 0t I M
0 '. Da liber t, lb I 3 S 0 0
If. 3 :¦
Holt. m.. «i21o 1 2 :;n .i I..- «-Is, 2b.. 10 1
o 0
Mage«. lb 32112 Ou Uteng,-\, rf. 41! I 0"
»".»ens, ,-.
Bradley, lb « o ;i 31 Cravat
Total»....,-;:.i 7 27 9 2, Total» -.-J I 4**"Ul
h.rf 213 3
Wheat, If ': u ï 4 00 .Batted
Land, c. 10 1 4 10 Berry,
for McHale In elflith innlna*.
1 ¦..Un. 2b. 4 01 2
0
.4000-0
p...;.
i-l.up'Ile.p 3 0 0 0.
U 0 2 0 0 0 « M
.Roberts... 100 0 Si Poskert.cf I o 0 3
2b 401 S 21 Boston
.0
0
î'i
sa.
00
3
Martin,
Gets, Jb.... (iiO o :o New York
.1 M I g 0 MH
Total.«-... Jl 3 s j« 11
Dooln, ««...4 00 4 1') Mci'art«-. c. 4 00 « '.'3 Ttrmt baiw on error.New York, . Two-»._
Total»..t! 4 II17 IS
Alex'der.p 4 Ü .' 0 3 Ragan, p... .'0 0 0 J
ott Hntne run-Speaker. Sscrlfle» «k
Allen, p.... 0 00 0 00 -Molíale
'Batted for llargcr In ninth Inning.
Stolen limar». M_««l. Coo» i>
'Myers. 11« o o o «) Left
0
0
t
z.I
0
1
0
1
0
on baaea.liostoii. :'; New York, 4. UK.
Brooklyn. 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0.2
0 00
000
fi'ischer....
Pittsburgh.
base on ball.«.Oft Foster, .'; off MfHsO«, t;
Two-bus« hits- Lennox, Cooper, _vans,
Total«... 12 is:; 15 1
Totals....M 4 »SI 10 4 off Col«>. 1. Struck out -My Foeter, 4; If
Hon*. run«
.¦'! for Itag-in in th« «aventh Inning. McHale, 4 Faxsed ball.Nui.maker. Hit»*
Barry, Tortees, lionoaky, Holt. hi»>
»«ff IfcHala, 3 In S Inning»; off «ole. 4 I» 1
Sacrlllce
Hoi man.
Savage, t Bat tad for Allen In Ih« ninth Inning.
.vans,
i u i u 4 «j i o x 7 Inning*. Time--::.00. Umpire*.Chill si- l*»*
Bradley, Westersll. Stolen bases- Verkes,
.Iphla.
ilofmun, Uradley. Oaken. Holt Doubla play» Brooklyn.
«) o 0 1 : o 0 l 0-4 molly.
rJcvaj-e to Verkes; Holt 10 ttofmsn "
Two-baaa hit« Daubert. Ircum. Tiir.« -bas.«
SECOND U.-.V»
lit.¦. Left on bases Pittsburgh, S: Broot
lit! Stengel. Horn« run «'ravuth. Hit».nit
A U
lyn. :i. Hases on balls.Off Cbappelle, 4, ofl Bagan, «i in «i Inning«; off Allen, 3 In 2 Inn- Nl.W Y«*>rtK A. L. j DU!*TON abrh-r*»»
3; by Inga. Si'-miiv hit.Cravath, sacrifice fly.
abrhpoae
Banger, I. Struck out.By Cbappelle,
«.ravath, Stolen ba*es.Dallen. Stengel. Maisel. 3b.. 4 11 t 1 0 «J, Hooper, rf.. 3 11 «4>a
IlatKer. 3. lilt by pitched ball fly <"
Att« ndan»
Tim» -1.:».
iBradlo'-».
Lobert. Double play «'ravath and Mart'ell. If 3 1 1 0 0 SiOt«. .». JO«»'»
I,, in. Left mi basas Brooklyn, ti; Phiia- Cix*, rf. ...4 1.' 0 0 'l| Speaker, cf.. 210 II»
Umpire» .Manassau and Brennan.
«;. First bas« «in ball.»-«iff Ragan, Haley, cf... 211 ¡> 0 1 Hob'ltxell.Ib î»0 *\*
delphla.
AFTERNOON «'AMI-:.
Jan« rln, ¿*b .2 0»*»1
%. Flrsl baa« on error 'Mullen, lb J 1 0 U4 00 00 «Jar
I', t.. ?., off Alexander,
BROOKLYN V. U PITT-BURGH
Jner. 3b 201
I. Btruck out.By Hagan. 3; Peck* Ugh,»« 312
'Philadelphia.
ab r h p ae
on ae|
200
.'¦)
j
Thomas, c... a.. JII
Sweensy.'c.
Allen,
i;
by Alexander, ¿. 'Umpires. l'..nni\ .>.. 4 0 0 ü30H'ixxi.
And'n. If 4 3 3 0 00 .Lines. If.. .'. 5 3 » 0'-' »t1 by
p. ...H
an'l
Ouliilev
Tim«
Eaaon.
1:45.
I
S
1
3
4
1
it)
Sa\-age,3b 1 1 0 0
Coop'r.rf«f * 2 1¡ 2 1 Hakes,
Keating, p. 4 u 1 1 1 ne»ii«-nt. p... 100 .».
3
SECOXB
«¡ami:.
ef. S
Shaw,
I'.ital« ...*- 7721*0! TotslJ.una*}
Kvan»,lb :« :i 4ii 30 Mon'ky.rf »21 o o o PHILADELPIirA.
BROOKLYN
Hof'n, '.'s S :i 3 2 20 Terkes. .» 4 II 3 3 l .»
0 0 4 0 2 1»*-*
ah r li po a«
«b r h p ne New York.
2 12 20
W.-*/..l.:it> '« " S o 2 1 Br'dley.lb 4
.) » ! i 0 Dalton, ef. 0 2 3 4 o o Uoston.0
0 0 1 . . *-*
I
3b
t.
0
0
0
0.0
0
Chicago.
Holt. sa. S 0 0 2 ii Lewis, 3b 3 o11141
31
1
3
11
of
»e-.enth Inning 0» «*
If
at
Palled
the
3
oo
I
«ad
51
«i
Daubert.lb
o o oo
i.it.-i. «. i o o S 00 t Lennox.,
f Called on account of «l.irknens
If. 10 1 0 0« Ktengel, rf .", 1 : z o .> count of darkness.
Hllley,
'.104
0
...
1
00
0
0
Il.-rrv.
0
Stolen
bas»
Brown, p
Tliree-baae hit.Crawford.
lb S I 11:1. Wheat, If. .". 1 4 i u o
First base on error» New York. 1. T"»
l o o 00 Magee, if
vitt. Double play.Bush to Burns, i,efi on Homers.p 3 1 O1 n1 3 » Walker, i« 3t oo
t z :i o i i Kgan, .«.-.. ;. 0 J 1 3 o ba.*«» bita. Maisel. )ii-»,p«r Sacrifice MUr*-*
o .1 I reían, 2b 31
..llr. p
llluej't.p 00 00 0 0 0«
I'iihhh -Chicago. 3: D«-tr«.lt. ;; First
:: 2 ."> i i"tNhaw.2b ¿o o 3 20 Fe. kinpauah. Sweeney, Sai-rltl« e fly Spe»*_>
0
00
0
0
0
l-'ln'ran.p
CmnIU.p
'"¦
f 41
0 iietg, jb... :. o
lall» oft 0-ber, 3. o'f Reynolds, ::. struck
t..i»«-.i Bweeney. Ha-taell,
41 o z ;;. Miller. .-...;, o 0 7 1 i
oui By Paber, 1; by Reynolds, I. Wild pitch .Del'nty. t 0 o o I«
Martin, s« 30
Left on ban«?-» -liostoii, .'. N»»p»__f
l 4 I s. hrhutx, p 00 0 0 00 IMUfb.
mem
Reynolds, Time l:St. L'mplrea.Dlneen
and Mull»«», J**
Double
play--Keatln«- off
-« 1!
n
H
«SI
i;
Î7
Total»
12
.»l
ils.40
ati'l l'.gan.
II,«- : 0 i 0 0 Altchtaon.p 3 0 0 0 zo 'on balls.Off
Hedlent. I: ¦
Wool. 2;
0 0 :.<« Reulbach.p 0 0 0 0 o o Kt-atlnf, 2. Str'j.k out
plO
Tlncup,
Wixxt
.Hy
»¦_»
.Rutted for Bluejacket In eighth Inning.
0 0 '- IKIacher.. 1 0 1 0 0 o i:»-«ileiit. 2; by Keatln«;. 3.
May« r, p. 0 0.
»Ii» by P'tcf***"
11.. .¦.¦'. for I.« cl» In ninth inning.
Ity He.llent. 1 Mullen 1. *M1«1 pile'-»»**'
15 tKilllfer.. 10 10
Brooklyn. o a *-j o o ¿ :i :,3 \OH
2
:.
in
3.
Wood,
Ill«».off
Bedlmt,
1-J_
Pittsburgh_ 0 3 o l 0 3 '1
off H»«ilent. 5 In 4 2-3 inntruj».
Total», 3.', T 14 17 10 i' Totals...4*0 17 M 10 0 lri*a;
T-»«« m Three-base
Uli. L'inplres-Chill sn«l Connelly.
hit» \.-r,(i- Jones, .van*, VVestersll. Sacri*
.Hitte'l for Hériter In (lie »event!. Inning.
flee hit.Cooper. Stolen h«»« Vei
tBatted for Tlncup In the eighth Inning,
-ftrke» t«i Bradley t«> lierry; Shaw to tliatte'l
State
for Reulbacb In the ninth Inning.
Brook¬
hases
on
6;
Left
-Pittsburgh.
Evan»,
40 0 00003 X.7 Hlnghamton 7: lilmlra. 1.
on balls.Ofl Walker, 3; off Philadelphia..
lyn, 7. Hases
-lmlra. ú Hlnfbamton. 6
I.e.-iair, l off Bonier», S. Btrw ;< out.By Brooklyn. i o o o 4 o o i o.*
Wllk»»-Barre, 6; .^rsntot* 1 I.
Walker, 3; l«y Brown, l; «by Hornera, 3.
Two-baas lilt» -Magee. Cravath. Home run
American
Scruiiton. 3; Wllke»-Hairre.
I'ai.seit hall» .Berry <3i Attendance.25,000.
Cravath
Hits
«Olí
4
inn¬
In
1-3
Bebmuts,
Albany. 13; Trn>. 3
an«l Matiaasau.
Umpire».Hrennan
s
off
Alt«
hi»on.
In 1 ..-3 Innings mon«
ing;
Trov. 3; Albany. .
CAMUS TO-DAY.
out in «tgfcth)
off Raulbach, Z lu 1 Inning:
Ctks. l;
a
Boston at New York.
off Marshall. 9 In S Innings; off Tltu'up. «i In
Byrscuse. I; ttle- »
Philadelphia at Washington.
1 Innings: off Mayer, Z It-, 1 Infilng. Sa'.-rltli e
e
Uobert, Irelan. Siolen base.Daiihert.
BESCLTS OK GAMES YESTERDAY.
on ball« off Altcblaon, 1; off Reul- New
Morning and afternoon.
bach, 1; off Marxhail, 1. Left on bases lx>well, 4; I. *rei
Boston, 5; N'en- York, I.
l:l: Philadelphia. ». Kirnt base on
Brooklyn,
New York, 7; Boston, I.
error«.
Lowell, 4; l_»«.-en, e, 1
Hrooklyn, 4. Struck oui B) Altcbl¬
Washington. 1 Philadelphia. 0.
I.vim. 10; IU»erhlll, 7.
_
A
new world's record for a 1,'200- aon, 3; hy lieulhai'h. 1; by Marshall, I by
*
I'hiUdelplilu, S; Washington, 7.
i
Tim
ball
he»
'_yan, I; Ha\erhlll.Mai'.'-best«'Passed
Burns.
Wild
up.
pit«
,
Tom
yard reiay race was established l»y
.
Cleveland. 4; St. I.oul«. 3.
Wor.-e»l«r, 6.
Time2:18. L'mplre»-.
Aitchison,
Tlncup.
McP.
Cleveland, 6. SI. l.oul», 2.
Mar.'heMer. ». V»«»rc«»«»._;
Lennon, Frank I.agay, Frank
Bason and Qulgley. I
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 7.
New
York
of
the
and
Val
W'ilkie,
Nally
Detroit. 3; Oili-ugo, 0.
Athletic Club, at the games cf the
AMERICAN I.KAl.l ¦ STANDING.
Micheiin Athletic Club, held at New
W. L. P.<I.
W. L. P.C.
Brunswick, N. J., yesterday. The time
Phlla.S4 43 .662 (hlcago .6.1 65 .492
for the distance was 1? minutes 8 *_-5
Ho.ton .7.*. .«il .*.» New York..38 70 .453
seconds, which erased two-lifths of a
Uu.h'lon 04 59 .6331 St. I.oul« 57 71 .445
second from the old mark, made by
Detroit. 66 63 Al : ( leveland.4'. 87 .325
error».Philadelphia
I'kle p «I 0 0 u
p.. 1» 0 0» #'-¦ JM'ovi
l. Time.1:40. I'm-1 Rams, p..
lb 4 t 1 7
0 .Mli'ri. 10 0 0
CINCINNATI N I.
CHICAGO N 1,
Bentley,
'JO 0
:«!¦ r
abri
ami
o'l.oughlln.
.!¦¦
0
lilldebrand
I
0
0
p.. "I 1 0 10
Zl
Dubuc,
Wulfg'g.p
»0011 Wlll'ms.cf .2 00 4 u «. Daniels, ef. 4"
SKCOND OAMB.
r. e... 21 0 2 I 'i
i it« her, i« l on 0 .'0 Goo 1, if
t 1
3 00 Twom »/. If 4 0
AlaiWA8HIN0TON S I.
1 »ausa, p., 00 I '» « 0
PHILADELPHIA
abr hpo.»
Srfii-r. lb :: :. Kergh'ei. si 0 0 :; :: 0
abr h i"i ao
Th'av'aiigh 10 0 0 00
Totals ...:.« I «
:i 27 i1 II
0 i'roh, !ti
102 1 3 1
rf »2 » 0 0 0 Moeller, rf 3 1
Zlmm'n.Sb « 0
>
1 o 4 O 4 1
ulte, If i 0 I 6 " Ni« hoff, Jb. 4 00 i » (»dring.If r. 1 :¦ l 04 Foster, 3b. 44 11 1 1 01« Totals..«'; « UM a . ToUla...44 7UMIII
1 (»we« ii » :i .1 0 I
-'
1
0 0 I'ollina.Zb 4 0 0 «! :: 0 Milan, cf..
Miller, rf.. 101
o o o 0 1 0 0
i' irrl len.as 100 »
4 11 2 "I Baker, 8b20 1 0 10 dandi!, lb. 4 1 1 6 oo! »Batted for Stanage In the mxth Inning.
c
Two-! ii.-r.iss. fonI '. »» » 2 0 K- Hogg, 1!« ] ill» l 0 Mvln'ls.lb SO III 00 Mit« Ii-ll.If 4 1 1 4 O0
her,
fBatted for Daus« in the twelfth Inning.
lile, .M. I.«-mi. Smiiii(21. Sa«Double: An
»
1
| «I Strunk, ef .'. 1 I I 0 M rgan. !b I 0 I
1'lerce, j«.. 3 0 0 0 10
-.«i »i y
rkle. Stolen base« Burn« Maranvllle.
4 o i ;, 3 0 Chicago.
.Kllllfer.
0000 0 3 0300 on s
Henry, «-.. 411:40
Harry, s». 6 1 0I 1I E01
Tesreau;
I"
M.Hride.»»
ell
0000040010003 7
Schang,
Detroit.
and Mchmtdt; Doyle, Fletcher and i Totals.. :«'« 3 s :.; io
Total...... 341124 III Render, pll 2 "00 A>rtn. p.. «.'O 0 0 0 0
7
(none
In
12
Innings
<>fT
10
Hits
Tyler,
Two-baae bit» -Pournler 12), Crawford,
field? Emslie waved the intruder back Merkle, ¦he
Dank. p. 1 0 0 0 1 O Harper, p. 0000 00 00 oo
fiRiitii Inning); «-iff ("rutcher, z 1in
p..
.Hatted for KflloKsr In tlio ninth Inning.
tinge!,
Breton Hit» »»it «*ovel*kle, S In .» Inning»;
until he explained that bo was James
m on error« Boston,
.W llllan.h. 10 1 0 00 off Dubuc, 4 In t Inning»; off Dauss, 4 In 4
innnoioi»
New
Boston,
6;
Chicago.
<jn
bas«-«
?
M. Curley, the Mayor of Boston.
Left
Alnnmlth. 010 0 00
ork,
off Henz, .'. In «"« 1-3 Innings; »«ff
I M I ! I 0 0
4;. Cincinnati.
baa« »n balls.Ofl Tyler, '.>'
Mr. Curley will not run for Mayor York, 7. Flrrt
(Smith. 10 0 0 00 Inning»;
Scott, i la i 3-3 loniiigs; oit Wolfgang, '. In
ti
Tyler,
outhit
By
.»s»
4.
Threi
Btruck
hit.Schulte.
Two-base
off
Tesreau.
fi Inning«.
Sacrifice lots -Schalk, Bens,
until three years hence, so there
again
run Sui r.
Bacrlflce
10 nit by pitcher -By Tyler (»nod- Haler.
Totals. »1131713 01 Total»...34 7 10 2: li 1 Breton (I), Dauss, Blackburn. Stolen bases to
is no explaining his invasion of the era»»«. Wild
Umpire«- Klein Sweeney, Home,
Baler. Stolen baa« <Jroh.
-Tyler.
Archer,
pitch
Rtaaage
Crawford.
Schaik,
to Groh to h'elliouhle play»
diamond, but when he left the field the and Ems'ile. Time.2:00.
.Hatted for Harper In the »eventl Inning. Huali Left on baeaa Chicago, 11; Détruit. I.
to ,-icer, Schneider t»' Berg- ? Ran for William« In the seventh tnnlng! Klri«t base on ball» "ff .COtt, 3; off W'olflogg; S»'-'-n«"«game went on and the pop bottle bom¬
hammer i«i Kellogg. I.»-rt «m bases.Chicago,
tHatteil for Kngel In the ninth Inning.
bardment ceased. Bill Klero, the best
(tMiiK. 3; off Coveleskle, I; off Dubuc. 1; off
Lose.
Pirates
Piral b.r. on ball» »ff
.;. Cincinnati s,
c 0 u
0
Daus«. 3. Struck OUI -lly .MS, 4; by Wolf¬
umpire in the National League, was
oft Were«, 1, Hit by pitcher -| Philadelphia... 11 0 00 00 11 :i 2 0 0.81
«Schneider.
3:
0.t!
OAME.
by r.ivelesikie, I; by Hau.«, 1. WIM
gang,
MORN1NO
Waablngtoa...
in
not
much at fault
Snodgrass
stru.-k nut By
putting
nelder
(r«rrlden).
-Coveleskle, Scott, D-uaa. Tim«S
!,.
plu-liesPITTSBURGH li ac I'ieri-e. I; by BchneMer. -'. Umpire»- Hart
McBrlato. Three-! l*SS. Umpire.-,
ST. LOUIS N. 1.
Two-baa« bit« Moeller.
off the tield. Mcl.raw was not able to
at' r po
_S.n HtiiJ Dlneen.
,
a
S In 6
h
Heiiiler.
abr
Hit»--4)fr
i
base
hit.Oandll.
-1:4a,
Time
and
Hlgler.
Giants
of
the
the
do so, for
manager
0 0 Carey, lf...SH i no
n lAuf. off Plank. 2 In 3 Inning»; off Ayre».
Dolan, lt.. 4SI
».AM;:.
BBCOND
M> GAME.
was deleted by Emslie early in the first HugMns.íb 120 i 50 Mensor, rf.. :. : n 4 0"
I
3
in
oft"
3-3
1-3
Harper.
!'i In (
Inning»;
v \j.
N U Innings; off Kngel, none In 2 Inning». Ha'rlit,. 4 2313 On Kelly, rf... 4 l 2 1 0 0
CINCINNATI
\ U
CHICAGO v r.
CHICAGO
DETROIT
game and **»as not allowed to return, Miller, as..
50
at. r h i«o ar fi« <.
abr Ii i««« S »
'JO «i 1 2 0 Vlox, 2b.. .40^ I
Sacrifice n>.Mo») 1er.
sbrhpoae
r-brnpoae
for the second.
l »0 Kon'chy, lb 4 <> i s i o Jolin»'n.cf 30 1 .' 0 0 Daniela, cf. 4 0 'I 3 0 0 Stolen bit-.Morgan.
01
If. 3 o
rf
3
3
:'0
3
00
Demmltt.
Morgan.
f«...
hase»Schang.
Murphy,
Bush.
his place until the Winao, o.. 4 00 7 li« Wagner, .«¦» 4 o o 4 3 3 Good, rf...4O0 1 0 0 Twr.mhlv. If -10 1 1 00 Double play*.««ollln»
Snodgrass kept
to Harry to Melon!«; I vitt. ta.... 010 110)Weaver, ¡-s.soo !l'i
0
1
2
Ï0
(
4
,f 4 1 1 2 0 McCartv, 3b
ninth inning in spite of booing and
Sal»r, lb.. 4 111« »3 Bergh'er.s* 401 1 2» McBride to Morgan to Candil. I.eft on ba»e» «*obb. cf... 110 3 0.1 Daly, rf. L' o i oooj
4 i ï -j 61 Grob. 2b....100 i in
1U3 08 4 10'
3b... sol o tOIOIbeon, c.á.01 30 oO
hissing, but Bescher was sent tosocentre
0 0 Zlmm'n.Sbif :*no l on Ni.ii,«rr, 31». 401 0 41> .Philadelphia, 10; Washington. 2. Klrst base Crawfrl.rf 311 10. Kournler,
100 "0
If-as. I«... 401 0 4 0 Matnaux, pOOO
Schulte,
that
on ball«.Ofl Ayre«, 3; off Harper. 1; off Veacl.. If... 201 0 10 Roth, «f.
«i
before
the
ended,
o
o
game
1
!
just
0 0 2 Hi Miller, »f.. 401
'-'0 0 3 ! 0
Cooper,
p...
2
0
S
1
Bween'y.Zb
Blackburn.-)
201
Ib..
error».Philadelphia.
ba»e
on
Hurns.
2.
First
loo o oo Corrideri ss :i 1 1 I 2" 'lark, c_ 4 00 4 0 0 Kngel,
get away before the
301 lOOj
Snodgrass might
»Hyatt.
3b...
301
líúl
Stru'-k
Breton,
(Haker).
Motiarty,*.>
W Wager.c 00 0 0 0 0 Brea'haJi.c 3 0 1 3 0'« Kell gg, lb 31 112 10 1 HI« by pitcher- Hy Ayre»
300:.Muyer. c.100 310
crowd came on the field.
1 11 Humph'a.p : 0 0 0 4 ».¦ Pinery, p.. SOS 0 20! oui By Bender, 4; by Plank, 2: by Ayre». 2; Stallage. «. '-'00
t'oliinan. «.000
20 0 0 00
101
30
0
Kaber.
p....
Wild
No iiop bottle-« were needed to fur¬
1.
hi-yni'IJ»,
p
pitches.
1-.
by
Kugel.
l.
»
o
oo
Harper,
»Harmon... 0 o
I'lank. Harper. Kngel. Tim« 3:30. Umpire«
nish the thrills of the morning. There
ttard... 100 01 00
Total».. .'-." 3 c 37 11
Totals....1i3 4 lJSli Totals.17 0 3 1-71
y .33 1 ; 24 11 0
*
HIHehrand.
and
0
20
Loughlln
was soul stirring stuff in the game
"onxelrn'n.p ('0
1 ( 0 0 0
1 o x I
»
0
0 o \ I
Det rolt. il
|Kafora.... loo o oo Cliloago.
on
the Braves came
on
day
tho Supcrbus as a stepping stone, are
spoils of the day with Buffalo.
with the
row in a tie for fifth
The second game WM wild and woollj Pirates. The scores wereplace
7 to 4 and 7
as a maverick. Both teams uitlimbere» to 6.
their heaviest batteries', and as a re
Pat Rugan and Frank Allen tried to
suit seven pitchers were pretty badlj stem the
tide in the first game,
mauled. Thirty-one hits were made but they Quaker
reckoned without the bat of
and of these the Tip Tops got eighteen Gabby Cravath. who had a field day
»0 But they also chipped in errors witi with his stick. He slammed out a home
00 little or no provocation, and thes« run in the fifth inning of the first
Fittery,j
First base
Struck out.Uy
Drop Both Games of Holi¬
The Brooklyn Tip Top.» swept int«
third place in the Federal League pen
nant race by defeating the PittsburKt
Heb«-ls in both gumes of the double
header at Wa.-hington Park yesterday
The morning game, pulled out in ,th«
luckv seventh, was won by a score ol
1 »o :¡.
rn the afternoon the teams went t«
«pecUtor» regarded him with êtes*
mouthed wonderment as he »wt.|
along at a furious pace,
aj
before him. In the »evensweeping
inning» a»
allowed only two hits, one a double by
Harry Hooper, which wa» later ees.
verted into a run; thy other a cleat
single by Larry Gariîner. Keating-»***,
Caldwell's red shirt, so that might htrt
helped some.
Smoky Joe Wood holds that th« um¬
pires of modern times are a peculiar
lot. Why, time there was when time«,
any pitcher of Wood'» reputation coal«,
browbeat a new official. But not Olli«
Chill. In the third inning the urn piruled Maisel safe at the plate whet
Daley hit to the box. It was close
and Wood had his own opinion onwerk,
th*
matter.
Being a high spirited man, Joe
his opinion. But Chill remindedvtieei
hm
that the runner had been declared uf«
and that the decision would stand u
rendered. Thereupon Wood cast off tie
vanear of civilization. He used ta«
"shorter and uglier word." richly eav
bcllished with emphatic adjectives. Raj
tones were audible in the pre««
and Chill immediately notified iut*4,
that he was through for the day.We«sj
Hi
also notified Bill Carrigan that h«
would
have to get another pitcher warmed
«a.
Hugh Bedient was Carrigan'» m!«*.
tion. Hugh had a checkered
urt«.
Before he could get the range properl»
he uncorked no fewer than three wil«
pitches, hit one batter and walked «a*
other. The combination was good f«t
tiVee runs without the aid of a »K,
The safeties came in the fifth Isa-tg,
'
¦*
"
....
i
,
.*
.
.>
*»
itself when
ooonoooioi
up
¡Cincinnati.
Association Results.
Whenever MathewMatty from behind.
Two-baas hit» Sai*r. Breanahan Three- American
"3 8711 0 Total«....M 4 8 27 17 1
of
a
Hm nil« iii's .1«.) nston, St Paul, 4. Minneapoll.«. 0.
n
in
ri_1ion.
pinch period
pitches
in «eveath Inning. t/Bat« s« hull« Btolen baw Keilogg Double play
Minneapolis 7; Ht, Paul, 1. |,
league race all the New York news¬ .H.itt»'! for Olbcon
Uefl on
Cleveland. I; Indianapolis-,
In aeventh Inning. JRan for Mumphiiea »o Bweeney n> Saler,
1,
papers make ready captions such a»
1
Bs
fur
Con«
Cincinnati,
4i>utt<.i
I;
Chicago,
Indianapolis. «> Clevelanil,
n In ninth Inning.
"The old master," "Matty did it
Off Fittery. 2; ».It Huraphrie», I.
Kanaa» City, 10; Milwaukee, i. 3.
:;
Kanaa»
.';
4'lt>,
them
<'-nMilwaukee,
4;
;
Struck
l«y
By
Humpbrlea,
Fittery,
and "The
:« ft o 1 ! | 0 I 1-1
Kilter*
Co.im.blU-, 2; Ix>ul»vllle. I, 2.
pit« h Kitten Balk» and
he failed ju»1
'i 0 0 0 3 0.4 ..VIM
Bui
nil."
0 I
Columbus,
I.oulMvllle.
6;
Hart,
-Rigler
Time.2:01.
Umpires
in
his
th«.«
seemed
when
game
grasp.
:ison. Dotak, Bei k, Vlox.
Hiu.lift Mai
Hew Brave« Won the Fürst.
Three-baae hit.KeUy.
Newark Indians Drop Two.
:: Inning; ofl Cooper, 7 in »,:¦:; inn
In
the
ninth
the
inning,
Coming into
in l. to
Innings Bacrl
IRHT GAME.
l"«lan.
l
«core stood 1 to .". in favor of New
Miller Stolen
Ni:***. MíK
\ lox to Wagn«r in
«PROVIDENCE.
York, and Gowdy, firs! mar, up, waa
Ii
alir i-" «f il
to Konet« y, t>ft
thrown out by Fletcher after a fine
0 I 4 3 1
01
2
4
rf.
I'la-.n-,
7.
Piral
st.
Laoula,
fi-,
Pittsburgh,
:i II '.owe, ss..30 ö 0 3.'
stop. At this point Josh Devore was
Mamaus, 3; oiT i'«-,««;« «. I; Fabr1q'ass400
2b : 0 0 0 4 «. \\ Zim'n if 4 0 1 :. |0
sent in to bat for Dick Rudolph. Josh
in, 1. ofT Doak, 4. First base on Shean,
O'iO l I. (alllian.if 40 1 3 1» 0
2b
Wright.
ConHit
By
l.
Boston
.213
the
by pitcherwith
is hitting junt
41 i.,ui».
E.On'«v. lb 7 2210 M E.Zim'n.Jb 4 0 I 0 1 «j
or -.»Imán. 1 (Beck). Btruck OUt.By Mam&ux, T'twller.cf 400 i 0 m Kraft, U. 40 1 7 00!
club, but he is one of those game
Doak,
by Conselman, 1; by
n 0
Cooper,
National
If. 3 1 0 0 0 Witter, rf It 1
who always do some¬
Mamaus.
lucky orplayers in
Ulbson, WHd pitch.
bauman.Sb 311 43 3 'i0 Wheat, «40
rapped
ainl Hyron.
thing other at a pinch. andHethe
4 ij 1
1 Sn.lth. p.. 4 0 1 0 .'0
mplrea.Johnxon
IJ.OnaloW.C
GAMES TO-DAY.
ball
Merkle,
a hot bounder
3
01
I
Schult», p.
«XÏTERNOON (JAME.
shoulder of the first I
New Tork at Boston.
leaped over the the
V i.i BT. LOUI8 N I.
PlTTBBimaH
4
27
6
Total»
Kl!
atrPhiladelphia.
Totals...:?
Brooklyn
».
hatter a single.
abr!« po
baseman, giving
abrh
i
Cincinnati at Chicago.
t> 0 01 Dolan, If.. 411 : 0"
Moran, another weak hitter who Cmrey, If..rf 44 01
v,!ien
run wuh »cored
>t. I oui« at Pittsburgh.
out
.Two
winning
..
0
1
3
(.
3
It
'i
:'b
0
HiiKKln...
found Mathewson easy all through the Mensor, «
..: igee, lb.. :: o o I o I Providence_ 03100nois4
KKM ITS OK GAMES YESTEBDAY.
»on
«.
,..
League.
a
right
!» .4014
field crowd. The ground rules held it Vlos.
Kon'chy.lb S c io
Johnny Evers, who ha» \\ saner.*« :; I ! ï
a doul>le.
made so much trouble for the Giants
in the past, lined a short ilrive to left Harmon, p30 2 0
game, hammered
to
S 0 Miller, »». 301 oo 4 o
oo
. Wllaun, «f 4 oí
1 0! vl Ingo, ,- :; o t 6 On
:i 0 0 3 0
0 ( rubs,«.
k, lb..., 1 n l ol I «i
joo
so
4 o sail»««, p.
00000 M OOoO
.\>»»ar!;.
Stolen hases R Ooalow, Powell. Two-baM
hit Toole) Three-baae lui W, Zlninierman.
Sacrifice bit» Schult», Bauman, Powell.
Double play» -Tooley n Ct.itt Bb«
Fabrique IT* E outflow. .strwk out Ily
Schult». 3 _aae» on ball« "*f Bchulta, 3;
Total»...v£* r, 21 n o off
Totals ¦;....-:
Hmltb, I Wild pitch Schult«, P._a>sd
ftttaburgh. ooeo20oox:
hall.J. Oa»low. HH by pHched t..»n By
St. 1-ouls. 00000000 1.1 Hail.I iSlii-iin. Kir.-t bmm» Otl »nor» Provi¬
Doubl« play». dente, 3. Ne»»ark. 1 I,elt on i.«««-? Provi¬
Two-bu»» bit
I«>- k to HurkIii» to .Manee: Sallee to Hu«;- dence, I» «Newark, I. L'raplre».Koriy an«!
*1i,k«-' Vio» lo Wanner. Hit by Flnneran. Attendanre. I
gilU to lull
SECOND GAME.
H> lim-.n (Hugatna). Bacrl«
|,itched Mag««.
NEWARK.
Sa'-rlflie By- Miller. 1*11
PROVIDENCE.
»hf hpoi"
ubrhpoae
St l.oui». 4; rat»biir-Rb. c Struck
Ends
0 Tooley. Ib.. S S1 0 T. 0
by Harmon. 2. Tltne. Platte, rf 33 1'! '.' 31 «lílMowe.
n... 311 3 11
I
l'abri'«-.»«
«Johnson.
ani
in'iiri-».Byron
Save a third 1
« '."¦. WUter, If., löi o ou
Hhean, 2b II
1 0
E.On'W.lbfO 3 13 1 0 Ollali.in.cf «0:
4 <. i 3 40
rTwiler.cf 44 01 o2 oo oo.»o E._lm'an.ib
MOTOR WANTS.
if
Kraft, lb ::« nonu 1-1 1il
] l
Smaller Quarter» itau'anjb 4110;;« Bmlth, rf...
We Move Octobf» l»t to Mil
All.
K »cher, c 4 . 3 3 »' Heckinger.e 3 11 I 3 0
AMI Ml ST I
»I.JO Soft Cuff
Kutti, p.. 4 I 1 3 0 H'lmqulat,p 3 00 3 II
<a»h Talk» Loudly Now!
Shirt», 69c.
$2 Stiff Cuff NefKvrr»thing Will He Sold at
Total»....» 2 7 34 15 3
Totals. 3»;>17 I) 1»
¦ tarea. S 1.1 S.
fjgy~ ta»We«4 I'rU-e» in 1 ear».
»5.00 Silk Shirt», tt
(AKS OK r.\ KKV DEM KII'TIOV,
pi o« blême.. 0 «I 1 1 O 0 0 1 x I
*».74.
TIKI.-,
AND
TIBK.S. Newark. 0 «» 0 0 <» 0 O 2 O.'.'!
TIIOI sAMIS OK
«»Ing at
Stolen bas. 1 Platte, PabrMu«! CI». «_,
1-t
1-S
of
to
"M
A
Saving
g-S«»oslo»». Two-base Ml -Callaban. Threewear
Motor Trink». Delivery Auto». Omni¬ l«iin.bita.Ruth, Powell, clacriae» lilts.buses Tn \l in Is. JLc. AIho Tops, wind¬ Fabrique. Double i>!a>i- Kutii to Bhean
shields, l'art« and Acceaaorlea CO.
low; Fabrique 10 Bbean_to OrMtow,
TOMIIBII.K.
.IIMIIIHI Al
M.nvp tu Kraft. Blruch ou« By huth,
Athletic Union
In ttvta* line anywhere
HlgK«st House
in bulls off Ruth, .'«. r.fr lioiiiiijulst,
n.ar Hroail«ay,
'.-t Si
\«. set
.-uits 5vc,T»orth
4
i,-ft «m ro«a-ea Providence, I: Newark.
t'lnplr. s .Ptnneran and!
Si Time- 1 -.;.
Uorty. Alteiiilan.-.
Al TOMOBILE
1
s"
School
li'-i
sod
SIOl
I...«,-,.!
»EST
lluketHill To-dav. Washington Park. Tip
Y. M. C. A. . ..i
Toi'» »». Pittsburgh Pcd». Ö.ÜU P, M..Aii»t.
Si-.«.»- Lit»»« tut Wwaaa.
JIN W. J/th St.
.
i
-Wagner.
New Fall Neckwear
Four-in-Hand» & Open
49C, 65C, 79C.
TlmTbirTBargrins
A Ma'uTr's Clearance
Athletic Under¬
!,5c.
at 49c, vvorth
_
sut.
Of Fine Striped
«Matts, tick Trwsir* $1.-:.baki Trousers}.
I_
INSTRUCTION_
_.
'«
.
-
Baseball Standing and
Results in Four Leagues
«
drive into the
¦¦
¦¦
Morning and afternoon.
Huston. 5; New York, 4.
Nc«v York. 10; Boston. I.
4.
Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn.
Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, «L
4.
M. I oui«. 7; Pittsburgh.
I.oul«, 1.
Pitt.burgh, || St.
«bl< ago, 3; Clnrlnatl. 2.
I hlcago, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
NATIONAL l.KAGl'E STANDING.
L. P.C.
W.
W. L. P.C.I
New York.«« 53 Mt Phlla.50 64 .407
«H :>:< Jei Pltt»b'rgh.57 «6 .463
Boston
I hi« ago .68 59 .535 Brooklyn..55 »a .447
St. l.oul». (T, 62 .319 Clncinnat 1.55 69 .443
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
No game» scheduled.
REMETS OF (¡AMM YESTERDAY.
Morning and afternoon.
Brooklyn. 4: Pittsburgh. 3.
12; Pittsburgh. 11.
Brooklyn,
Hilft alo. Ill Baltimore, g.
B.iltiiiiorr, 6; Buffalo. .'.
I hlcago. 6; Indianapolis, 5.
Indianapolis, 3; (hlcago, 3.
St. l-oul» vs. Kansas City (ram).
FEDERAL I.EAGLE STANDING.
W. L. P.C.
W. I P.C.
Indlan'li« 71 5.1 ...04 Buffalo. .62 59 .512
Chicago 69 :.7 .54S Kan. City..00 65 .480
League Results.
League.
WORLDS MARK FOR
?<>.¦..."¦..;':
England League Result*
1,200-YARD RELAY
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Provldenie.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
RESCLTS Of GAMES YESTERDAY.
Morning and afternoon.
Baltimore. 7; Jersey City. 6.
Jersey City. 2; Baltimore.0. I.
Providence, 4; Newark,
Providence. 9; Newark. 2.
Rochester, 4; Toronto. :t.
Toronto, 8: Rochester, 6.
Montreal. 5; Buffalo. 4.
Montreal. 1 ! Buffalo. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. P.C.
W. I P.C.
Rochester SI 54 .600 Toronto ..Hi
Proyld'ce 78 54 .31)1 Newark 57
Baltimore.6.« 57 MS St. l-oul». .3« 70 .444 Buffalo .77 U ."«SI Montreal 54
Brooklyn 64 58 .525 Plttsb'rgh.4S 72 .100 Baltimore.71 61 .537 Jer'y Clty.AI
01
71
79
92
.520
.445
.40(1
.308
Melvin Sheppard, James Rosenberger,
Abel R. Kiviat and Edward Coyle, of
the Irish-American Athletic Club.
Homer Baker signallized his return
from his European invasion by winnine
the one-half mile run, although forced
to »tart fifteen yards behind scratch Ly
the humlicapper. He covered the first
quarter mile in 54 seconds and com¬
pleted the two quarter-mile lapb in the
fast time of 1 minute b'J 4-.» seconds.
Alvah T. Meyer, of the Irish-Ameri¬
can Athletic Club, could only finish
third to James McDonald, of the Trin¬
ity Club, in the century dash, although
the winner was clocked in 10:»-5 »ecends. J. L. Aronson, of the Pastime
Athletic Club, won the one-mile handi¬
cap mark, and Mike Devaney the onemile run in 4:35.
Baseball To-day, -30 V M. N. Y. A-MTt*
cans ira. llooton. lolo «JaunUs. Adiu. Me,
Watch! Watch! Watch!
The Largest Merchant-Tailor¬
ing Establishment in the World
announces the greatest Fall
Sale in the history of its busi¬
ness. See tomorrow's Tribune.
Broadway &
9th St.
Antfrietttf
,
]