The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 23

3 SECTION 3 THJE GOUEIEE-JOUKNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1903. GREAT CROWD. IS IN ATTENDANCE GEORGE GARDNER HAS GOOD CHANCE YALE ELEVEN IS IN FINE SHAPE MUCH INTEREST yff.tff fjjf ij? if? iff yft jr jt IN THE SERIES fai-S; HEN BECOME MORE GRIT Nearly Nineteen Thousand Funi See Pittsburg Beat Boston Again. Lowell Boy and Fitz To Fight the Next Big Battle. Blue Rolls Up a Score of Fans Eagerly Watchinj Games Between Pittsburg and Boston.

In Matters Forty-six Points On Vermont. BCAL A BOUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. PHILLIPE PITCHES FINE BALL BRILLIANCY. VS. GAMENESS.

THE WEST SHOWS UP WELL and demand that Beady-made Wear shall be equal in appearance to that furnished by The Best Custom Tailors Detailed Comparison of Members of Harvard Is Able To Make But One Lanky Bob likely To Be a "Warm Favorite Over Harvin Hart's Conqueror. Champions' Crack Twirler Holds Jimmy Collins' Batsmen. To Four Safe Drives. Both Teams Leaves the Victor In Doubt." Touchdown On the Maine Team. OTHER NEWS OF THE KING.

OTHER NEWS OP BASEBALL. RESULTS OP OTHER GAMES. HUGHES IS KNOCKED OUT. HE eyes of the entire baseball EW HAVEN, Oct. 3.

Tale FTER a great deal of unnecessary world are now centered on the OSTON. Oct. 3. Pittsburg von the third game of the world's championship series here to-day, de A rolled up -her largest score of th year this afternoon and defeat wrangling, Robert Fitzsimrmms and George Gardner have finally agreed to make some money. Ac great series which Is being played by Boston and Pittsburg for the Have you seen the coats with a flare over the hips and a small slit up the back? "Thafs one of oat new suits." Have you neen the coat with the long lapel, buttoning lower than usual, yet hugging the neck "THafs one of oat new suits." Have you seen the full front coat that makes you look chesty That's one of oar new coats.

Have you seen the full wide trousers That's one of oat new fall styles. Yes, merchant tailors are making up these new styles, but they charge twice as much as our ready-to-wear suits cost. $15 $20 $25 $30 The new OVERCOATS come both in Tan Coverts, Black and Dark Mixtures. world's championship in baseball. The series is far and away the most Important that has ever been played since ed the University of Vermont football team by 46 to 0.

In the first half the Yale regulars tore up the Vermont line, but In the second half the team, made up of substitutes, showed up poorly, although the men as Individuals were better than the light Vermonters. cording to the reports sent out, they have been matched to fight at Sin Francisco for the light heavy-weight championship. The weight agreed upon Is ICS pounds. Neither will have any advantage at this figure. the good old daj'3 when the Browns and Chlcagos and the BrownH and Detrolts engaged In their famous battles to determine the world's championship.

1 Pittsburg, for the third year running, has won out In the National League. The Pirates have shown their complete su feating the Boston Americans 4 to 2. Almost 19.000 persons circled the field. Fair hits into the crowd went as two-bag-rei-s. The police had considerable difficulty in clearing the field for play, und later In keeping the people from encroaching on the field.

Thus the playing conditions varied somewhat from inning to Inning, but probably without influencing the result. 'V Phillip! pitched another superb game for Pittsburgh, holding the Bostons to four hits. Hughes started in to pilch for Boston, but was knocked out of the box in the third inning. Score: Pennsylvania 16, Lehigh O. Philadelphia, Oct.

3. In twenty-mlmite halves the University of Pennsylvania football eleven to-day defeated Lehigh by the score of 36 to 0. Pennsylvania scored one touchdown in the first half and two periority over their rivals and easily 1 5, $20 and up to $30 rank as the best' team in the National League. Boston's performance in the American the second. The game put up by the.

League, an organization fully 25 per cent, stronger than the parent body, certainly BOSTON. one composed of more formidable aggre A. E. Although a majority of the followers of the game will figure Fitzsimmons a cinch over the Lowell boy, nevertheless It should prove a great drawing card a good mill. The Fitzsimmons of five years aga would have had.

but little trouble In disposing of a fighter of Gardner's caliber, but it is not the same old Fitz. lie has reached the age where he can no longer depend on his speed he mr.Ft punch, and to win he must collect the big end by the knock-out route. Just because Fitzsimmons was formerly the heavy-weight champion is no icason why Gardner should prove a soft mark. Right at this stage of the game he can probably hit as hard as "Ruby Robert," and it is almost certain that he will be In better condixion to negotiate the route. "While Fitzsimmons has never been over friendly with whisky, he has consumed a fair amount of the destroyer." and, as he has crossed the forty-year mark, he will t2 no speed marvel when he crawls through the ropes.

"When he JeffersonSt. -ntrnncf yuakers was a p.easant surprise to the loyal supporters who had witnessed the contest with Franklin and Marshall on Wednesday. There was almost a total absence of fumbling. The Quakers- goal was never threatened, the Lehigh boys being unable to make any Impression on the heavy line. Pennsylvania scored her three touchdowns by gations than Its ancient rival, was extraordinarily brilliant.

Taking commnnd soon after the early AT3. R. TJH. PO. 4 OOX 4 2 2 2 3 0 12 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 15 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Dougherty If.

Collins Btahl cf Froe man rf. Parent ss. iJLchance lb, Terris 2b. Criper Hughes p. Jltw York Connection- Jas Mi Cheeky 6 Co.

235! 5treet. games were decided, "Chlmmy" Collins' crowd was ever the pacemaker, eventually winning out with the handsome per directing her plays against Lehigh's 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 44 4 Vanderhilt Team Is eBaten. Nashville, Oct. 3. rSpecIai 1 The Totals.

32 4 27 Mile by pacing team: PITTSBURG. first college football game here this sea AB. R. EH. PO.

A. against it. The old Cleveland player, now with the St. Lcuis Americans, who was centage of .659, representing sixteen more victories and thirteen less defeats than the Athletics, the second team in the procession. Boston, easily, is a more brilliant nine than Pittsburg.

But Is it superior to the Pirates? Pittsburg has never faltered since it has been the champion. In 1901 It had a stiff bat Direct Hal and Prince Direct. one ot the roughest players in the league. Fastest trotting average for two WORLD'S RECORDS MADE AT MEMPHIS and who was an umpire oaiter ior lair, has this to say: weeks' meeting- MISS ANTHONY IS THE CHAMPION Beaumrmt cf. 4 Clarke If 4 lach 3b.

4 "Wagner ss 3 Bransfleld lb 3 Rltchcy 2b 4 Bebrlng- rf 3 Phelps 4 PhMippl 4 'inev can talK aoout tne improvement Fastest pacing average two fought Jeffries last he showed flashes cf of the game If they want to, but for me. give me tne old uays. ro tea rne iruiu. thev have imnroved the game until it is Fastest mile or tno year, trotting: Creseeus 2:04 Fastest mile of the year by three-year-old trotter: tle for supremacy, with teams made up la the main of players who were considered nis oia-time speed, out it was oniy nasnes. 0 With Gardner he must have speed from the kickoff.

The Lowell boy can not only hit. but he can box with the best of them. Gail Hamilton Totals. 33 15 not baseball any more, and the American League is just as bad as the National League. Neither of these leagues In tne matter of gingery games" can up to Fastest mile of the year by rour-vear-old trotter: Inning.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 T. Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 PiltsburjT 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 04 tne nign stanaara or me oiu a.Liunui Maxine 2al3ii son was played on Dudley field to-day between Vandebr.t and Cumberland University. Cumberland won 6 to 0 by all-around superior work, making a touchdown after fifteen minutes of play In the first half. Vanderbllt's men did not even come up to their practice work. Brldgts fullback for Cumberland, had his collarbone broken in a scrim-mage.

University of Illinois Wins. Champaign, Oct. 3. The University of Illinois defeated Knox- College here today by the score of 29 to 5. Grogan, of Knox, made a drop kick from the forty-nlne-yard1 line.

Illinois scored twenty-three points in the first half. In the second half Knox outclassed Illinois, allowing her to make but one touchdown. Illinois scored ail but one touchdown from long runs. eague. Take that team of ours at Cleve- He showed In his last battle with Jack Root that he was about the coolest fighter In the business.

When Gardner and Fitzsimmons meet the freckled one will be a prohibitive favorite, but at that Gardner has more than a look-in for first money. Fastest mile of the year by trotter. In race: and. Pnr It tncprher to-dav and It would Lengthy List of the Best Marks Made By Harness Horses. Defeats Miss J.

Anna Car. penter In the Golf Finals. the stars of the American League's members the i-ast playing season. Pittsburg won that bunting, outgamlng Its rivals in the dash down the straightaway. In 1902 it had a mere "cake-walk" to top honors.

This year, though meeting with mis-, fortune after misfortune and losing what' was considered its "big four" Boxmen Chesbro and Tannehiil, Catcher O'Connor and Infielder "Wid" Conroy. not forgetting the agile "Lefty" Davis the P.rates Major Delmar make these so-called champions look I ke a punched nickel in a bank roll. And at that we onb had three hitters on the Fastest mile of the year by pacing mare: Two-base Hits Collins. Lachance. Clarke, Rltchcy.

Wagner. Phelps 2. Stolen Base X-each. Double Play Douchwtv and Collins. Bases on Balls Oft Hughes off 3.

Hit By Pitched Ball By Toung, Wagner. Struck Out By Phlllippl by Toung 2. Passed Ball Crlger. Time One hour and fifty minutes. Umpires- Day and Connolly.

Attendance 1S.S01. Dariei 2.0i team. "We had nitchers and fi-ld? Hanlon Now In Line. however, and what's mbre we had nine players in the game, who never thought thev were beaten until the last man was IV Eddie Hanlon's victory over Benny in Mechanics' Pavilion, San Francis QUEEN IS AFTER MORE GLORY. played game, if not brilliant, ball, and bagged another championship.

Unless there are some iniuries during out In the ninth Inning. That's the soh-lt MAKES IT A RUNAWAY RACE. AMATEUR BASEBALL co. Tuesday night, gives him first call on "Toung Corbett," the first real call as a A i-i-i-m-i-i- Western Bnnner-TJp Flays In Bad Cleveland Beats Cincinnati. Cleveland, Oct 3.

The first of a series of sis games for the baseball championship of Ohio between the Cincinnati National League team and the Cleveland American League club was played to-day In the presence of 6,003 persons. The score: Innings 1 2345678 9 R. H. E. Cleveland.

1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 0 candidate for the featherweight title. Hanlon has fought a draw with the champion. This 'Frisco boy has certainly made a record for himself on the Western edge of the continent. And he has made It all Lou Dillon Expected To Trot a Mile Under Two Minutes This Month. the games the losing side will have no excuses to offer at the conclusion of the series.

Boston is relying upon its marvelous pitching trio the two "Cys," Young anJ Hughes, and "Bili" Dineen to turn the trick. The speed of its infieid, too, is expected to lend it In good stead. Boston Has Best Pitchers. you uo not see any sucn scrapping ior a game. The team that has the luck wins, and that's all there Is to It.

People used to go to the games and get so excited that they whooped it up from start to llnih. Now the pitcher is the whole show, and most of the games are like funerals. Recently we beat Boston, 5 to 1, and. so help me, you would have though we were In a graveyard. Neither team made any noise, and the spectators were like clams.

It is not the players who are at fault, but Form Considering' Her Previous Efforts. i The Recclus and Frank Goss teams will play their third game of the series Michigan Wins By Big Score. Ann Arbor. Oct. 3.

The University of Michigan defeated Case Scientific School 30 to 0. Case fought hard "and Michigan's work at times was ragged, only one goal being kicked out of six touchdowns. Michigan's best work was on defense. Case gaining onlv three vards altogether with the ball six times in her possession. Cincinnati 0 000001001 3 3 Batteries Donahue and Abbott; Suthoff THE WINKER'S LAST MATCH.

MAJOH) EEUHTAB- IS AX-SO TO GO. the rules. Give the player a chance, and nd Peltz. Umpire Hurst, in little over a year. In all his fights, and he has met the best of them in his class, he has never been knocked off his feet.

He is what the bettor calls a safe Investment If he cannot win he will conserve the money of those who put it on him. His one lack seems to be the Inabllity to finish "his man. He can send them this afternoon at Recclus' Park. The lineup': Goss. Positions.

Recclus. Brown Catcher Vetter Bleker or Welllage Pitcher Newman RIchter First base Plepho Smith Second base Lankswert Bayers Third base Ramp Lloyd Shortstop Doup txin-ir. T-eff field Wachtel wl 1 open up. But what the us2? Ihe minute you try to fight for a game, it's to the bench with you." Tim Hurst Oh Wagner. Chicago 34, Indiana O.

Oct. 3. Chicago University was too much for the eleven of Indiana Uni HEATON. Oct Tf The pitching staffs of the two teams compared show Boston's the better. Young, Dineen, Hughes, Gibson and Winter, as against Leever, Phlllipe, Kennedy, Veil and Thompson, look superior, though the first two Pirate twirlers bow to none in either league.

Man for man, the teams are so evenly matched that a comparison yields no satisfactory results. The Issue will rest on OU DILLON, the queen of trotters, will start October 21 at Memphis, Tenn. If she can beat 2:00 this year she must have the advan woman's International golf chajirptonshlp belongs to Miss Bessie Anthony, of the Glen- Athletics Beat Quakers. Philadelphia, Oct 3. The game between the Philadelphia Americans and the Philadelphia Nationals resulted as follows: Innings 1234S67S 9 R.

H. E. Philadelphia 0020001 25 9 0 Philadelphia 000000000 7 1 Batteries Bender and Shreck; Frazer and Zimmer. Umpire Smith. versity to-day.

defeating- it by the score of 34 to 0. The Indiana men were apparently outclassed at nearly all points. There have been many good stories told about Hans Wagner during the season now ended, but none are better than that told by Tim Hurst several days ago. Hurst was talklnir about how some play. they made a desperate fight, but defeat was a foregone conclusion from the view dub, Chicago.

She. nmdo a runaway match of her game, with Miss J. Center field Murphy Whoprice Right field Vetter The Young Kentucklans, the junior champions of the city, will play the Newsboys at Twenty-second street and Garland tage of a perfect track, and the history of the only two race meetings given over going, but can't make them gone. When he fought "Young Corbett" It was a twenty-round draw in San Francisco he looked to have the champion in that incoherent place from which there is no return until the doleful decimal toils, but he was not there with the deciding wallop. Pirst Lesson In Astronomy.

start ot the game. Anna Carpenter, of Westward Ho, In tho those little tricks of fortune which serve ers take a phenomenal play by another the Memphis course would Indicate that to make baseball uncertain but Interest final for tho championship over the player. Tim said: ing. The hatting and base running of the clubs will IlkeCy determine the result. Following are the records of the men in both particulars: It Is the one place on the map where the conditions are most likely to be such as would enable the queen to lower her record.

Horsemen familiar with the Memphis Chicago Nationals "Win Again. Chicago, Oct 8. The American team was again outclassed in ever- nient of the game. Wicker followed Taylor and Weimer's example and scored a shut-out allowing but four scattered sin-pies. "Danny" Green was hit by a swiftly pitched ball in the second and was forced to retire.

Attendance 7,000. The score: Innings 12345678 9 R. H. E. National 0 202011006 9 2 American 0 00000000 0 4 5 "Toung Corbett" himself says that had Hanlon followed up his natural advantages in the seventeenth eighteenth rounds of that fight he would have been done for.

"When he knocked me down the last time," said "Corbett," "I saw the moon and star3 and only the murmuring of the "It seemed like old times to get back Into the National League, and when I hit New York with the Pittsburg gang opposing then I knew It was just about the same old gang. In my first game Bow-erman was catching for New York and Wagner was short for Pittsburg. There are two umpires, and I'm down at first to call them. This Wagner doesn't do much out of tne ordinary until the second or third, when the man just ahead of Bowerman gives the ball an awful wallop. It sizzled past the pitcher's left side and passed ten feet to the other side of Harvard's Bad Showing.

Cambridge. Oct. 3. Harvard made a lamentable showing: against the University of Maine this afternoon winning by a score of to 0. The game revealed no new features in Harvard's plav, but it emphasized the fact that the crini.

son line Is far from Impregnable. Purdue 17, Beloit 0. Lafayette, Oct. 3. A great crowd witnessed to-day's game between Purdue and Beloit.

While the score was one-sided the game was strongly contested. The end runs were a feature. The score: Purdue 17; Beloit 0. course say that the shape of the turns as well as the quality of the footing has much to do with its superiority, and In this connection It will be interesting to avenue to-day. The line-up Is as roiiows: K.

Positions. Newsboys. Clear Catcher McBride Brock Pitcher Johnston Flynn Shortstop Evers First base. .3 C. Mill Cane Second base Farber Shaughnessy Third base Reynolds McGilt Left Ford Center field T.

Mills Philbin Right field The Butchertowns and Scberzlngers will play this afternoon on the Morning Star grounds. The line-up: Butchertown. Positions. Scherzlngers. Slehert or Marsh Catcher Lambleln Cook or Merrlfleld or Hoheimer.

RIttnauer Haas First base Cllne Wheaton course, to-day, taking tho lead at tho fourth hole and. steadily Increasing It until the end came at the twelfth hole, Mls3 Anthony winning- 7 up and 6 to play. Considering tho weather conditions, a thhty-nalo gale sweeping over tho course during the entire play. Miss Anthony's game was remarkable. Only twice was she in trouble, getting Into the bunker guaxdlnff the first hole on a long brassy shoe, and driving out of bounds on tho Stsventh.

She saved the latter hole, however by a clever approach shot onto the green. With these exceptions, her same was of true championship caliber. Mi3s spectators brought me to my senseK note that the Memphis track is Identical in shape with the Readville course over which Lou trotted her famous 2:00 heat, both having been laid out by Seth Griffin. The top soil of the Memphis track Is a Batteries Wicker and Kllng: Patterson and Sullivan. Umpires Johnstone and Sheridan.

Time, 1:54. second from short, Dut tne uutenman is i ovprstrplrhed like ft racehorse, picks It again. Had Hanlon come right after me he would have beat me, as I did not recover for fully a round afterward, I never want so close a call again." It Is only this lack of "finishing-power" that will keep Eddie from being the champion. He may acquire the same, but so far he does not seem able to master It. It seems strange that a boy who can force an opponent all over the ring and peculiar kind of clay which does not contain an atom of sand or gravel.

It re Carpenter, on the contrary, played In woe Rose Polytechnic Beatfn. St. Louis. Oct. 3.

In the first football game of the season here, Washington today defeated Rose Polytechnic Institute by the score of 21 to 0. -Ramp Second base Aiantora Kipp Shortstop Koehler St Louis Americans "Win. St. Louis, Oct. 3.

St. Louis Americans had no trouble In winning from the Xa-tlonals to-day. Attendance 8,200. Innings 1 234567S 9 H. E.

lAmericans 20002020 6 7 2 Nationals 0 000000000 3 5 Batteries Powell and Sugden; JIcFar-land and O'Xeil. Umpire Pearse. fully bad form. Seven bunkered shots and two balls driven into the wide pond Tom smnn uniru ueui Herold Left field Lostchart Glasser Ryan Center field. Wlllage or Just Right 5 a ai to i- r.

3 Players. i 1 15 3 sr Hil; Pittsbursr I I Kennedy 22 5S 7 21 4 .1 0 2 0 laSialO 97IS230 21 5 5 -10 .337 Clarke 10ll27 14 5 13 21 .349 neaumont 141:610 L7 7 12 24 Carisch 5 IS 4 4 0 1 0 0 333 Leach 127510 9714915 IS 712 22 .292 Rltchey 1371505 U7 20 9 0 12 101.279 Phelps S127C 33 77 1 3 2 71 21.279 Sebring 124:501 71 119117 12 4 IB .276 Bransfleld 1271501 (iD 134i22 7 2 14 14 .310 Thompson 5 10 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Vail 11 1 28 2 6 1 0 0 0 Phlllippe 37124 21 25 4 2 0 0 H. Smith 15 SS 5 2 0 7 2 .175 Leever 36 110 11 19 0 1 0 3 01.164 Boston C. Farreil 17 52 5 21 5 1 0 4 11.404 Dougherty 139 589 107 195 17 12 3 8 34 .331 Young 41 137 21 44 6 3 1 5 2 .321 Parent 139 55S S3 170 29 IS 4 11 25 .305 Collins 130 543 S7 161 31 14 0 13 26 .286 Freeman 141 5G5 74 162 3S 20 12 9 6 J2S1 C. Stahl 77 29S 62 84 11 4 2 4 11 Hughes 32 93 14 26 4 2 1 2 2 .277 Gibson 23 64 17 2 2 0 51 .266 Lachance 141 522 59 133 19 5 1 23 14 255 Fen-Is 141 5Ji 70 131 21 6 7 13 9 250 J.

Stall! 40 92 35 22 3 0 2 0 I .239 O'Brien 90 338 44 70 13 4 3 14 11 .207 Criger 95 315 41 61 5 11 3 12 5 Dineen 30 106 0 17 2 0 0 4 1 .160 Winter 24 66 7 7 2 0 0 1,0 .106 Woods or Kelly up with his and makes a long snap to Bransfleld as he falls, getting him. I That looks like a pretty neat bit of play to me; but the next minute something i did happen. "Bowerman is at bat, and he makes a half stab at a ball, and It can be seen that he Is trying to pull the ball round to left. He is willing to take a cnance on Leach rather than Hans. Finally he gets one ho likes and he stings it and gets it right where he wants it, too, down the i left line.

Leach Is playing in and It shoots over the bag on the bound. Bower-man never stopped to look again; he comes churning down that line like a race horse, his eyes poPPlus. and, oh, how he comes! "Bang! the ball lands In Bransfleld's mitt, two steps ahead of Bowerman, and Other Football Games. Knoxvllle. Oct.

3. The University quires more water and more work to put It In order than any other track, but once In shape It comes nearer being a strip of rubber than anything else. Owing to perfect facilities for watering It the Memphis track can be flooded In a short time and during the recent spell of dry weather It frequently took 125,000 gallons of water a day to keep it in order. Last year Seth Griffin used from ten to fifteen teams of mules on the track at all times when racing was not actually in progress and the same plan will be followed this year with the hopes of giving Lou Dillon 5.2S0 feet of 1:59 footing. knock him down and through the ropes as he did "Corbett" and Yanger can't put on the final touch.

He has proved time and again that he has the punch and that he knocks all his opponents down, but the knockout that they long for never comes. It Is hard to teacb, that knockout punch. Maybe the crouching position that Hanlon assumes Is responsible. When the vital moment arrives he cannot straighten himself up sufficiently to put his whole force in a blow, and consequently half the power of it Is wasted. guarding the ninth and tenth holes tell the story of her defeat.

But for a dead stymie on the third hoto, where Miss Anthony was certain of putting- out, tho game would have ended earlier than It did. This la probably the last golf tournament Miss Anthony will ever figure in. She will bo married November 3 to Mr. B. S.

Home, of Plttsburt, and stated to friends to-day that she did Hot expect The Shamrocks will play the Western Pearls this afternoon on the Parkland grounds. Thirty-first and Dumesnll streets, at 2 o'clock. The line-up will be as follows: Shamrocks. Positions. West'n Pearls Garrlty Catcher juuy Louisville Stars Win.

Waddy. Oct. 3. The Louisville 6tars defeated the Harrlsonvflle club today by the score of 17 to 4. Hugbes, of he Stars, had Harrlsonville at his mercy, pitching a sood game.

The feature of the game was the hitting ot Plckerell end Ohern, of the Stars. The score by innings: Innings. 1 2345678 9 T. H. Harrlsonville 1 0514033 017 20 Btars 2 0 1 0 0 0 00 1 4 Batteries Kugnes and Persevail; Reddish.

lDzIly and Long and Brown. Billy Madden Still Hopes. Streuntz Pitcher uragoo Slier First base Haggerty Carlln Second base Hikes Dunlap Shortstop Welsh McCabe Third base Hannlgan Hanlon Left field Bittenback Starke Center field Carothers Kimble Right field Fashaner Lady Lou showed everybody last fall that she liked the Memphis- track Immensely, as she worked a last half of a mile in 2.08, in 1:01 over It In company with The Abbot and Prince Alert, and If her nearest rival, the great Major Delmar, should chance to like the Memphis as well as he did last year, the queen will certainly have to do something in the way ul Tennessee ueieaiea -uaryviue College 17 to 0. Ann Arbor, Oct. 3.

Michigan, 31; Case, 0. At Amherst. Mass. Amherst, 24: Colby, 0. At Williamstown Vvllllams, IS: Laureate Boat Club, 11.

At Cambridge. Mass. Harvard, University of Maine, 0. At New Haven. Conn.

Yale, 46; University of Vermont. 0. Philadelphia, Oct. 3. Pennsylvania, 1C; Lehigh, 0.

Chicago, Oct. 3. Chicago. 34; Indiana, 0. Richmond, Oct.

3. Earlham, De-Pauw, 0. Brunswick, Oct. 3. Bowdoln, IS; New Hampshire State CoUege, 0.

West Point, N. Oct. 3. West Point, 17; Tufts, 0. Providence.

R. Oct. 3. 11; Wesicyan. 0.

Hanover, N. Oct. 3. Dartmouth, 18; Holy Cross, 0. Princeton.

Oct. 3. Princeton, Georgetown. 0. Lincoln, Neb.

Nebraska, 23; South Dakota, 0. At Easton Lafayette, 11; Gettysburg College. 0. At Willlamsport Carlisle Indians, 12; Bucknelf. 0.

I can see him go almost white. He brings up about 100 feet beyond first and comes back nantlng like Irish Lad after the Brooklyn Handicap. He limps up to me and says: 'Tim. did that Dutchman, that Dutchman get that one. "I'm afraid he did, I said, but I had to laugh.

Bowerman said not another word, but he walks to the bench sort of sad and suppressed like. You see, this Wagner is on the move toward the left line before Bowerman hits the ball. He. knows what Frank is trying to do, and though It gets past Leach to the right, Wagner nails it fifty feet back of third and gets his man. Ball playing, eh? A little!" There must be some Irish in Billy Madden, notwithstanding that he is, or was, an Englishman.

He still has hopes of Gus Ruhlln. Just why no one seems to know; but Billy has. He has no excuse to offer for "Denver Ed" Martin's sudden exit with Sam Mc- ot a 1:59 stunt to keep out of the Major's READY FOR THE FUTURITY. Agreement For Series. way.

It will be remembered that Delmar Field Will Come Trom Fifteen Young Trotters With Good Kecords. Vey. "I must confess," writes Madden, "that McVey is the better man of the pair. "I am much disappointed that Greg-gains has declared off the match between Ruhlln and Millett, as I wanted Gus to come back to the coast and regain some either to defend her titles of Western or national champion next year. Miss L.

A. Wells, runner up of last year's championship, received a telegram to-day, announcing tho sudden death in Boston of her father. Aa usual in the women's events, the finals wer at eighteen holes over the regular course, none of the tees being set back, and, as a strong south wind was blowing when the game was started, no record-breaking medal scores were looked for. Miss Anthony was generally looked upon as the winner. Her steadily improving golf throughout the tournament, her victories over some of the best Eastern golfers and the fact that sno has generally come out winner tn her games with Miss Carpenter, made- her the- favorite with golfing experts.

It was conceded, however, that Miss Carpenter had a splendid chance, to win should Miss Anthony exhibit any signs of breaking under the strain, as she did In the last four holes of her game yesterday with ML-s Osgood, as Miss Carpenter is playing in better form than ever before. Both the officials of the U. S. G. A.

and the Eastern women golfers state that this probably will be the last time la many years that the national championship will be played In the West, unless possibly next year, when the championship, in commotr with many other golf Following is the full text of the agreement for the series, as signed by Messrs. Dreyfuss and Killllea: "It is hereby agreed by and between the Pittsburg Club of the National League and the Boston Club of the American League as follows: "1. That the said clubs shall play a post-season series, consisting of nine games. If it should be necessary to play that number before either club should win five games. "2.

Said games to be played as fol The Garrj-s will play the Morning Stars this afternoon at Garry's grounds. Nineteenth and Bank streets. The line-up: Garrys. Positions. Morning Stars Parker Catcher Borden Floyd Pitcher Fife Bichnor Shortstop ones Murphv First base F.

Rogers Wheelen Second base Bender Kelly Third base Hoffmann Hornung Left field C. Rogers Kellar Center field Haas Bichnor field Fieldkamp The Scherzinger Juniors will play the Drldels this morning on the Scherzinger grounds, river road and city limits. They line up as follows: Scherzinger. Positions. Clark Catcher Klei tr.n.

Pitcher Sailor was never able to beat 2:08 during his last year's campaign until he struck Memphis, where he reeled off a mile in The Major's case, however, is simply one of many, and a glance at the following list of world's records made at Memphis in 1901 and 1902 is enough to give any one contemplating a visit to the Memphis meeting visions of a mile by a trotting horse in less than two minutes. World's records made at Memphis: IN 1901. Horse. Time. One Mile to wagon, pacing, amateur driver: Little Boy One mile by gelding, pacing: Prince Alert 2:00 Average for two heats: Prince Alert 2:01 Mile by mare, pacing: Mazette 2:04 Two heats by mare, pacing: Mazette 2:04.

2:04 Mile by mare, pacing, to wagon: Columbus, Oct. 3. Ohio State University. 2S: Wittenberg, 0. Lancaster.

Oct. 3. Franklin and Marshall, 60; Johns College, Annapolis. 0. English Team Will Win.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3. Although the final International ttst cricket match was not concluded at Haverford to-day. the result Is no longer in doubt, and only about half an hour's play win be needed on Monday morning to give the Kent county team of England a victory. The, Quakers in tHelr two Innings scored 244, and up to the present the visitors have lost only Cne wicket In their second Innings, for a grand total of 223.

Twenty-two runs are, therefore, needed, and nine wickets are still in hand. -Seorlnir was somewhat easier to-day, Minneapolis, uct. s. university ot mm nesota. 40; Grlnnell.

0. Cincinnati. Oct 3. Cincinnati UnlversI tv. 2S: Hanover College.

0. lows: "At Boston. October 1, 2, 3. "At Pittsburg. October 6, 7, 8.

"At Boston, October 10 and 12. "In the event of one postponement or more on account of bad weather, the clubs of his popularity by fighting any one that the clubs out there saw fit to pit against him. I will now- go after Fitz and force him to fight Gus." Once, while he was In a bathing suit at Bath Beach, Madden got off a fighting axiom. "You can train a fighter for anything, but you can't train a heart in him. If nature didn't put it there." Madden an old-time pug himself certainly has heart, heart for Ruhlln.

Gus' many defeats and poor draws would have discouraged a dozen managers, but after each drubbing that he receives Billy bobs up serenely and again announces that he is ready to match "Ruhlln aralnst anv Indianapolis, Oct. 3. At South Bend Lexington. Oct. 3.

Special. The Kentucky Horse Breeders' Association will, on Tuesday next, inaugurate Its meeting with the trotting of the three-year-old renewal of the $21,000 Kentucky Futurity. The field this season bids fair to be the largest that ever contested for this race. There are ten of the probable starters that are known to have been a mile this season in better than 2:15, and a half dozen in the collection are marked as certain to make the winner go around 2:10 to get the money. From present indications the field will come from the following youngsters, fifteen In number.

The records or trials of each at this age are given as well as the drivers who will be In the sulky behind them. Hllgar. First base Pierce Notre Dame. 12; Michigan Agricultural College. 0.

At Laf a vette Purdue. 17: Beloit. 0. 36; White secona oase Shutz Shortstoo Anderson Currier Third base vr.n Left field Brock New York. Oct.

3. Columbia. Union, 0. owing to the rain which had fallen over tf-K Thd riii-oVM-! rvm-tinued their at BUrch Center field J. Dlehl Right field B.

Dlehl tack against. Kent mis morning anu retired the side for ISO runs. Being 114 runs FIGHT FOR WEST POINT. to the bad. the PhUadelphians rthflt-r arnrrtr venture.

TheV batted most The Harvey Coons will go to Lexington amateur: Little Sqaw 2:06 Mile by mare, trotting to wagon. In race: Mabel Onward 2:101 Mile by stallion, pacing, to wagon, in race: Hontas Cooke Mile and an eighth, trotting: Janice 2:24 Half mile, pacing. In race: of the day, scoring 177 runs, of which Lis man In the world." Hard One For Jimmy Britt. to-day to play the Lexington club. The must remain In the city In which the games were scheduled until It shall be possible for them to complete the series.

In other words, if one game of the first series be postponed, the clubs will not apppear In Pittsburg until October 6. If two games be prevented, the Pittsburg series will not begin until October 7, and If three games be postponed, the opening in Pittsburg will be delayed until Thursday. October S. When the said clubs do begin the Pittsburg series thty must remain in said city until the completion of the series of four games, or the number required to decide the championship. Should the entire series of nine games be necessary, the said clubs shall play the remaining two games in Boston.

"3. It is agreed that the umpires shall be Henry O'Day and Thomas Connolly. "4. No player shall participate who was not a retrular member of either team ter alnrcst faultless lorty-one was top ennrp a nRefiil stand w-as-made by Mor following players are requested to report Schuh and Gullen To Box Fifteen Bounds Shortly After Gray Day. Manawr irulllean at tne aevemn- ris and Clark, the partnership adding- 55.

Needing 64 runs to win. Kent started Its street depot at 7:30 o'clock this morning: Crowder. Meyers. second inning, and when stumps were Audubon Boy 1:00 T.allv. Ernwine.

L. Crowder, Graff and drawn had scored 46 for tne loss 01 one wicket. The Philadelphia's dropped Is the dark quantity in the race this year. He scored his mark as a two-year-old, but his owner, E. E.

Smathers, has so far this season kept all the rail birds guessing as to the colt's real capabilities and even a hint has not been dropped as to the speed he has. He is, however, put down Coons. One James Edward BTltt. who was perched away up on the ladder pugilistic, but who has had a few tumbling bumps, picked -a pretty tough proposition when he put down his mark for a battle with Charlie Selger. Selger is one of the real puzzles In the lightweight division, and will make the Fastest mile of the year, trotting: The Abbot 2:04 Fastest mP.e of the year, pacing: The K.

I. T. team and the Cotton States West Point Is developing rapidly. Yesterday it was announced that the West Point Athletic Club had been organized and that It would pull off a fight on Mon three catches In Kent's brief second inning. Louisville Training School Wins.

The Wlehland football team met the Prince Alert 2:00 team will play this morning at Recclus Park. The teams will line up as follows: ing events, may oe decided at St. Louis. This, however, is only a possSblHty, the. general feeling bemg that the championship should be played over a course not farther west than Philadelphia, The first hole was won by Miss Carpenter, 8 6.

Miss Anthony went Into the bunker on her fourth and finally gave up the hole. Miss Anthony won the second. 59. The third was halved in 6, Hiss Carpenter saving- herself by laying stymie on the cup's edge. Miss Anthony won the fourth in 5.

Miss Carpenter topping her drive and getting Into the bunker. Miss Carpenter gave up the fifth after topping her drive and bunkering on her fifth shot. Miss Anthony was 2 up. Miss Anthony won the sixth, the seventh was halved and Miss Anthony took the eighth. The ninth was halved In three.

leaving MIs3 Anthony 4 up at the end of the ninth. The medal scores going out were: Kuthoay 8 6 5 8 6 4 3 in Carpenter 6 9 6 8 8 7 8 8 3 C9 Mrs. Carpenter put two balls Into the pond driving for the tenth, and conceded the hole. She drove Into the bunker again on the eleventh. Miss Anthony taking the holo 5 S.

The game came to an end at the twelfth hoIe-MIss Carpenter went Into the bunker on her fourth, an approach, for the hole, and Miss Anthony being hole high In 3. Miss Carpenter gave up tho Thus Miss Anthony won Hie match 7 nt fi to nlav and with It the women's on September 1. 1303. "5. The respective captains shall confer with the umpires before the series records made at Memphis.

IN 1902. Half mile, trotting: Major Delmar 1:01 California delegate step some to best him. Joe Gans, who is very much in a class day night. October 12. The soldiers, it Is understood, will be paid off October 10, and many of them ought to have money enough to pay to see the principals fight.

Two Louisville sports. It is understood. Positions. Cot. States.

Catcher Ludwlg McGlll base Sabria base Wentz LIndsey Miller Degins ana agree upon a uniform interpretation of the rules." Tie "Wail of Jess Burkett Mile Dy. geiamg, in race: Major Delmar Mile and an eighth, trotting: K. I. T.Meredith... Brown Hughes Smith Piepho or Louisville Training School football team on the latter's grounds yesterday, and the game resulted In the Louisville Training School's favor by the score of 5 to 0.

The features were the line bucking of Schulz, of the Highlands, and of Young and Mc-Cullough, of the Training School, the latter making a sixty-yard run for a as a starter In the race to oe aeciuea on Tuesday. The list is: Sadie Mac. record (McDonald). Ethel's Pride, record 2:13 (F. Hyde).

Tireless, rccori (Roy Miller). Marv Gage, second in (Ed Ben-J-cn). Lizzie record (Walter Cox). Xarongale, second in (J- B. Chandler).

Boh Burdette trial 2:15 (Chas. Marvin). Betty Brook, record (Brook Cur- "Biossom. third In (Scott Hudson). Once a man was asked how he would by himself, so far as the lightweight argument is concerned, fought him a hrd fifteen-round tattle, and after the same was over, said: 'I never gave a man so much punishment in my life as I did Selger, and he took it all with a smile." The showing that Seiger made against Rufe Turner In Seattle stamps him as a man with a dreamy chance against Britt.

and the California folk better go slow In Major Delmar. Mile and a quarter, trotting: Lilly Youcg. Two miles; trotting: Creseeus Half mile, pacing: Prince Alert field Guadlnger field Hogan field Blake vote on a certain question. He answered Wallace Evans ...2:05 ...2:44 :57 ...2:00 ...2:20 will pull off the mill, assisted by one or two boys of West Point. The principals In the scrap will be George Schuh, the local lightweight, and Jack Cullen, of Indianapolis.

They are to box fifteen rounds. There will also be two six-round preliminaries. Schuh and Cullen and was challenged for reasons why he would so vote. He said: "I don't known anything about the merits of the case, but when I see cer by gelding, pacing: University of Tennessee Wins. Knoxvllle.

Oct. 3. The University Princeton 5, Georgetown O. Princeton, N. Oct.

3. Princeton met Georgetown this- afternoon in a hard-fought srame and won by the score of 5 Prince Alert Mile and an eighth, pacing: Carl Wilkes of Tennessee team which has been coached by Hubert Fisher, formerly of Princeton, opened Its season to-day by Mile by mare, to wagon: championship. Tho medal score coming in Lord Roberts, secend In (tienry Ti'er) Delight, second In (Joe Thayer). Hilgar. two-year-old record (Geo.

Spear). Sportv, trial (Ed Blther). The Pacolet, trial 2:12 (Noah Wood). Katherine showed at Columbus 2:13 Doug. Thomas).

their betting, as Britt is up against a real hard one this time. Willie Fitzgerald Is a game boy, and made a great hit in California. Walt until they get a peck at Seiger. Talk about a man eating up punches well, this Selger person Is the champion -when it comes to that. recently tougnt a niteen-rouna araw at Evansville.

They are to weigh In at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the contest- Both boys are now In framing. Schuh will leave for West Point to-night, where he will complete his work. Cullen will reach here to-day and finish his work on Shelby street. to 0. Georgetown played an aggressive Edith 2:05 was: tain people against this measure, I'm for it." So what seems here a good argument in favor of baseball during- the season just ended In the National League and ending In the American is that Jess Burkett is to B-ame and three times held Princeton fori neats Dy mare, pacing, defeating Maryville (Tenn.) College IT to Anthony .3 5 8 "arpenter 8 rtnwriR- Ofr-sido Dlavs and fumbles at waron: 0- Edith W.

2:06. critical moments characterized the game,.