Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 17

IT TONEY TWICE TO-NIGHT'S CAST SURE TO DRAW BIG HOUSE I WITH STARS OUT Detroit Club Compiles Season's Record of Just an Even 100 Hits -m One Feature of Last Week's Play in the Major Leagues. Races in Both Circuits Continue as Close as Ever. COBB HAKES IT THIRTY GAMES FULL OF HITS Double and Four Singles Record for Two' Games. Al Buckenberger, Winner of Two Pennants for This City, Long III, Is Dead Passes Away in Syracuse Hospital Where He Had Been for Several Weeks Piloted Bronchos in 1899, 1900, 1901. and Washington each took a game Monday.

Walter Johnson was effective in his Ftart on Tuesday and the Senators TIGERS SPLIT WITH BROWNS Bernie Boland Pitches Shut-out Sail in One Game but St. Louis 1 Batters Slug in Second Craw- i ford, as CoL Pinch, Hits Homer 1 Cobb's Record in His Great Drive. In his great batting drive in which he haa not missed hitting safely at least once in his last thirty-games, inclusive of yesterday's double header, in which he accounted for two hits in the first game and three more, including a two-bagger, in the second, Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the Georgia Peach, has compiled a grand aver age of .463, figures that are al most phenomenal. He has been at bat 121 times and has made 56 hits, incidental to which he bas scored 22 runs. His total of hits Includes three home runs nine three-baggers and nine two.

baggers. More power to this wonderful player! St. Louis, July 1. Cobb hit safely ln both games of the double-header between Detroit and St. Louis to-day.

Cobb now bas a record of having secured one or more hits in thirty consecutive games. Detroit shut out SfT Louis ln the first game, 3 to 0. Hard hitting marked the game which St. Louis won, 15 to 9. The scores: First Game.

a New York, Jnly 1. None of the leading teams in the two major baseball league profited much from, another week of splendid baseball weather. In the National New Tork added a full game to ita lead over Philadelphia which is now two games, while in the American Chicago has a one-game lead over Boston, as the two teams went neck and neck through tha week. Io the Nation, New York and Philadelphia took turns at leading the league early in the week. In the final irtme of the Philadelphia series Wednesday, Newj lork regained the league lead, which it held the remainder of the week, taking three of the four games with Boston.

After its series with New-York, Phila" delphia divided two double headers with Brooklyn and then lost to-day. Chicago made no progress, defeating PittsburghSunday but taking only three out of seven from St. Cincinnati broke even in two games with St. Ixniis and won three out of five from Pittsburgh. Brooklyn captured a double header from Boston Monday but lost two to the Braves the next day.

Wednesday the champions won the final game of the series. Whits Sox Do Pairly Well. In the American League, Chicago de feated Cleveland Sunday, Danforth blanking the Indians. The White Sox won three and lost two with Detroit and broke even in Saturday's double header with St. Louis.

Rowland's men rested Monday and shared a double header with Detroit. The White Sox took two Wednesday, Cicotte holding the Tigers to four hits ln the first contest. Detroit took the last game of the series Thursday in ten innings. Boston was able to win only one of the four games with Washington but finished the week brilliantly with four straight wins from New York. Boston YANKEES TO GIVE TEN PER CENT.

OF AN ENTIRE SERIES TO RED CROSS New York July 1. Announcement was made to-night by the owners of the New York club of the American League that they will donate to the Red Cross ten per cent, of the receipts of all games of the coming series between the Yankees and Washington, including a double header. Leading Batsmen in Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE. PUTS BRAKES ONJIRATES dSONNATI IWIRLER ALLOWS 0T THREE HITS IH EACH. WELCOME FOR VAGHER Veteran Warmly Received by rierriiiavxiic: j.

ana. PRESENTED WITH LO VINGCUP Delegation on. Hand from Louis- TJ abtvati a ia Each Game Toney Very Effective, Passing Only Two and at Same Time Striding Out but Four Cincinnati, July 1. Fred Toney won both games from Pitts- burgh here to-day, holding the Pirates to three scattered hits in each game, Cincinnati winning the first, 4 to 1, and the second, 5 to'l. In each contest Toney was master of the Pittsburghers throughout and was never in danger.

i And They Call It Wagner Day. It was "Wagner day and the new manager of the Pittsburgh clnb was given a warm welcome. He was presented i Uti'niv iiit Vi t. V) a fnnv ff Pin einnati and Louisville. A delegation of rooters came from the latter city to honor the veteran player who started his ral baseball career in that city many years ago.

Scores: First Game. CINCINNATI. po a. PITTSBURGH. ab li po a.

a. Carey a Oroh, Kopf Fnush Griffith rf. Neala Mitchell lb. Shean Wlngo Toney i 2 a 3 I 0 2 10 0 1U 0 12 3 14 0 0 0 3 Pitler 2b. King Wagner lo Hlnehman If Ward Schmidt c.

McCarthy a 3 Jacobs Total! S3 13 27 11 01 Total a 27 3 24 'Jt 0 Cincinnati 01 102000 4 Pittsburgh. lOOOOOOO 01 Buna, for Cincinnati, Kopf 2, Griffith, Neale; for Pittsburgh, Carey: two-base Mts, Kopf, Neale: stolen bases, Carey, Kopf. Sbean, Neale; sacrifice hit, Pitler; sacrifice fly. Kinjr; double plays, Ward to ntler to Waper, Shean to Kopf to Mitchell; first base on balls, off Jacobs 2, off Toney hit by pitched ball, by Toney (Schmidt); struck out, by Jacobs 1. by Tonev umpires, Qulgley, Byron and Etnslie.

i Second Game. CINCINNATI. ab pc a. e. PITTSBURGH.

ab po a. e. Oroh Knr-t ftouth cf. Gnats rt. Thorpe Chase Shean Wtnjo, Toney Carey Pitler King Wagner lb.

4 0 3 0 0 Hlnehman It Ward. Fischer c. Carthy Steele Total! 36 13 27 8 2 Totals SO 3 34 9 0 Cincinnati O02O01O2 3 Pittsburgh OOIOOOOO 1 Rnns, (for Cincinnati. Groh. Kopf, Rough 2, Chase; for Pittsburgh, McCarthy: two-base hit, Ronsb; three-base hits.

Thorpe, Griffith: fjtolen base. Chase; double play, Kopf to Chase; first base on balls, off Toney strui out. by Steele 2, by Toner umpires, Quigley, Byron and Emslle. NOT A CUB REACHES SECOND Doak Pitches Superbly and Hornsby Bats Timely for Cardinals. Chicago, July 1.

Roger Hornsby's hitting and Boat's fine pitching gave St. Louis a 4 to 0 victory over Chicago to-day in the final game of the series. Not a Chicagoan was able to reach second base. Hornsby's triple sent the first across the plate for the visitors and he scored 'the second rnn on a singte by Cruise. In the third in ning, after two were out, he singled and sent two more runs across the plate.

Score ii 0 DETROIT. BT. LOtTlS. ab po a. e.

ab po a. Bush aa 4 0 4 3 0 Sloan 4 0 1 0 Vltt 3 10 1 0 Austin 4 0 Cobb of 4 8 2 6 0 Staler 4 1 7 2 Veach 5 1 4 0 0 Pratt 4 0 7 Heilman rf. 4 1 2 0 0 Severeld c. 4 1 3 Burns 4 I 0 0 Jacobson rf 0 1 0 R. Jones 2b 2 2 3 1 0 Marfan rf.

3 0 Stallage, 3 0 I 0 Johnson ss 2 0 2 9 Boland 3 0 0 1 0 Sbotton 0 0 0 0 LaTan 0 0 10 Hamilton 2 1 2 Totals SI 27 7 0 Totals SO 4 27 IS won an eleven-inning contest Wednesday. Fisher of New York held Boston to two hits in the first game Thursday but the Red Sox won. In the second game of the day Pen nock blanked the Yankees, who made but four hits. New York beat Philadelphia twice The Yankees won their seventh straight contest from the Mackmen Tuesday but were checked the following day. Browns Have Very Bad Week.

Detroit made a season's weekly record of an even 100 hit. The Tigers beat St. Louis Sunday and won two and lost three to Chicago. Coveleskie held the Browns to four hits Friday. Saturday the teams divided a double header.

Cleveland won one out of three games played with Chicago and took four out of fire with St. Louis. The latter team dropped to seventh place, losing seven of its nine games during the week. The week's record in each league of games won and lost, with runs, hits, errors and runs scored by opponents, including the games of Saturday, June 30th, is as follows: NATIONAL I.EAOIE. F.

OR ew lork 5 Philadelphia 4 Chlcaso 4 St. Louis 5 Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn 5 Boston 8 3 26 53 13 81 4 SI S3 17 29 4 81 62 15 84 4 41 75 11 46 3 Sfl 76 7 29 4 SX S3 21 S8 6 88 75 10 83 4 23 54 IO 91 Pittsburgh 8 AMERICAN LEVOl'E. 1, OR Chlraaro 5 84 58 16 S4 3 31 54 16 22 5 21 6O-10 S3 4 54 10O 14 31 3 SS SS 9 24 4 83 77 17 41 1 81 73 17 6S 4 43 81 6 84 Boston 5 New York 3 Detroit 5 Cleveland 3 Washing-ton 4 St. Louis Philadelphia 4 CICOTTE BLOWS OWN GAME WITH TWO WILD PEGS Sandwiched Between Pass and Chapman's Pop Hit. ROTH CROSSES WHITE SOX Cleveland, Bdght Pielder Scores Speaker with Triple and Then Steals Home on First Pitch Chicago Throws Scare in Ninth Cleveland, July 1.

Although outbatted two to one, Cleveland defeated Chicago, 5 to 4, thla afternoon, scoring the winning runs ln the eighth on a pass, Cicotte's two wild throwg and Chapman's pop single. After scoring Speaker with a triple in the first Inning, Roth stole home on the first ball pitched. Chicago almost tied the count in tha ninth on two walks and Weaver's doubie. Score: CLEVELAND. CHI OA GO.

ab po a. e. ab po a. o. Graney a 0 0 Leibeld a 0 J.

Collins If a 0 0 Weaver lb, i 0 Collins 3b 4 Chapman aa 4 1 Speaker 8 I Rot 6 4 Harris Wa'ganas 2b 1 Evans i OjjackMm rf, 4 OFelsch OOandil 4 O'Neill o. 0 Rubers as. Howard DeBerrjr Morton tBtlllngs Coumbe Lynn c. Ctoette pi. tSchalk Totals 27 17 3 Totals Si Si 16 1 Ran for O'Neill in eighth.

tBatted for Morton ln third. tBatted for Cicotte in ninth. 20000003 5 Chicago 1O100O002- Runs, for Cleveland, Graney. Speaker, Roth, Coumbe, Howard; for Chicago, J. Collins.

Weaver 2. Lvnn: two-base bits. Weaver 2, Lynn, Harris. O'Neill; three- base bits, Felscn, Koth: stolen bane, Ktii: sacrifice hits, E. Collins, Graney; sacrifice fly, Felsch: double plays, Wambsgansa to Chapman to nams, wamnsganss to itarrn to O'Neill: first base on balls, off Cicotte 2, off Morton 1.

off Coumbe hits, off Morton 6 in lnnlnes: struck out. by Cicotte 5, by Morton 2," by Coumbs umpires, Owens and Evans. BOB BESCHER TOO LATE. Louisville, July 1. Outfielder Robert Bescher, of the St.

Louis Nationals, who first refused, and later agreed to Join the Louisville American Association Club, will not become a member of the Louisville team, according to announcement by Presl dent O. H. Wathen. Wathen merely stated the need for Bescher's services had become less pressing, Inasmuch as he recently had secured Bunny Brief from Salt Lake City, of the Taclflc Coast League, and Claude Cooper, from the Philadelphia Nationals. Americas.

League Scores- Cleveland 5 Chicas-o 4 Detroit 5 First game St. Louis 0 St. Louis 15 Second Detroit 9 Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost.

I. C. Chicago 43 24 .642 Boston 41 24 .631 New York 35 29 .547 Detroit 33 32 Cleveland 35 34 .507 Washington 25 .301 St. Louis 26 41 .388 Philadelphia -23 38 .377 Games To-day. New York at Boston.

Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Lonis. Chicago at Cleveland. National League Scores.

Brooklyn 3 Phlladel phia 2 St. Louis Chicago 0 Cincinnati 4 First Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 5.. game. 1' Standing of the Clubs. Batted for Johnson in 8th.

1 Letrolt 00100000 4 5 St. Louis 00000000 00 I Runs, Burns, It. "Jones 2, Stan- 1 age; two-base hits, Sisler, Hamilton; three- base hit, Burns; stolen bases, K. Jones, Cobb; sacrifice hits. Stanage 2, Hamilton; sacrifice fly, Bush; double plays, Johnson to Pratt to Sisler, Johnson to Sev- ereld to Pratt; first base on balls, off Boland 1, off Hamilton struck cut, by Bo-j land 2, by Hamilton umpires, Morlarity, Nallin and Connolly.

Second Game. ST. LOUIS. DETROIT. ab po a.

ab po a. Sloan 3 Austin 4 8 rratt 2b '4 Jacobfon rf Marsans 5 Johnson as. 4 Hals ft Sothoron 2 Davenport 2 0 1 Bush a 0 2.4, 2 2 3 10 2 2 Vltt 1 1 Cobb Veach 6 Heilman rf. 4 Burna 2 3 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 R. Jones 2b 4 Spencer Ehmke p.

2 Cunn'bam 0 Crawford 1 C. Jones Stanag 1 Mitchell p. 0 Totals S3 1 27 13 Totals 11 24 14 4 Batted for Cunningham in seventh. tBatted for C. Jones ln eighth.

Detroit St. Louis Runs, for St. 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 5 15 I Louis. Sloan 2. Austin 2, 1 Jacobson 2, Marsans 2, Sisler 2, Pratt, Johnson 2, Hale, Sothoron; for Detroit, I Bush, Vltt, Cobb, Veach 2., Burns 2, 8pencer, If thd weather man feels in rood humor to-night the Air-dome A.

C. Arena im bound to be filled to about capacity, for the card that haa been framed Dy Matchmaker Jaka Carey for the opening show under his direction since his restoration as director-general of affair is one that cannot but aopeal to tne noxms x'-aiow- rr rrl. mrm ar. lftKt foil ers. of the seven numbers on the Moeram, any of which stands Out as Abie Friedman arrived in town last night expressing supreme connucu wlll De returned the winner, at least on points, while word comes from tne Bevan camp that they're not worrying a particle over the outcome, card follows: a A KIa ITVlaaJI of rounds.

i aml -final nuw TouM2rr--r (MtranoJ. both if this city, mnndfe. MsJn prellmlnawy nor lU-aon and Bewt Belcher. -t thl. cltv, middlewelshtsj rounds.

Prfllmtnary nd Cntle otb thl? nT O. f-ypillin Jerrr CulHn, both of tbla city, Si Mtoarweiivt I Curtain-raiser Joe and Har- a I ry Casey, bota of tbla city, fly- i I welKhts; 4 Joud. Mortimer street first bout scheduled for 8:30 o'clock. i look end Fred Holdenj timekeeper. Jake Carey.

I CELTICS CAPTURE CONTEST THAT'S APPARENTLY GONE Jimmy Campbell Hero of Great Rally at Falls. TIES SCORE; THEN REPEATS After Being Blanked by "Wanderers in First Half of Northwestern Cup Tie Contest McCammon Starts Act: "Pulling Game Out of Tiro" Niagara Falls, July 1. Battling gamely to the very end after victory appeared almost impossible, the Rochester Celtics staged a sensational rally in the final half of to-day's Northwestern cup tie soccer contest and managed to tie the Wanderers, load champions. Just before the final whistle. Jimmy Campbell saved the day for the Celtics, when with but three minutes to play, he droTe a low shot, which Mc-Ivor, the local goal keeper, had no chance to save.

For a time it seemed as if the game would not be' played. The Wanderers' grounds were covered with several inches of water in several spots but when a crowd of six hundred clamored 'for action and the skies "cleared, the players waded through the mud and at 3:45 o'clock Page kicked off for the Wanderers. Gets Ball on Rebound and Scores. Moscyn cleared a long shot from Murphy but Morgan got the ball on the rebound and scored the first goal for the locals. With the resumption of play the Celtic forwards started with a rush but Murphy broke up a bit of combination work and carried the ball down the field, passed to rage, who netted the second Wanderer tally, when only ten yards from the goal.

Some one must have worked wonders with the Celtics, for, beginning the second period with the score 2 and 0 against them, they completely swept the Wanderers off their feet. McCammon scored the first goal aft er five- minutes of play and thereafter play was continually In the 'Vicinity of the Falls goal. Just when it looked like a certain "Van derer victory, Campbell sent in the equalizer and three minutes later it was all over. Line-up and summary: CELTICS WANDERERS Positions. Flynn Connelly R.

Walker Bernard Ioewer Campbell a. Walker McCammon Gordon McNally Mclvor Goal. Henry Hawerth Fullbacks. Addenbrooke Gibbs Shorter i Halfbacks T. Murphy S.

Page Morran W. rage Forwards Final score 'Rochester Oeiriea a -vi. ara. Wanderers score at half-time, Wan- "coring Goals. McCammon, Wanderers' scoring Goals, Morgan, Time of halves 45 minutes.

ROCHESTER CITY NOW OUT Loses Protest Against Celtics in Northwestern Cup Competition. Northwestern Soccer Association haa ordered the protested game between tha Buffalo City eleven and the Niagara Mc-Kenzies replayed in Buffalo on Sundav, July 8th. Jack Ackroyd, of Kodak Park, was chosen aa referee. The Rochester City-Celtic affair, protested by the Citys on the grounds that Loewer did not allow enough time to elapse before playing with the Celts, after be shifted from the Citya, was decided in. favor of the Celtics.

So the Citys are eliminated from the Northwestern competition. Drawings for the semi-finals and finals were made-by the representatives of the teams in the Northwestern competition. Big Motorcycle Ifeet oa Pourth. New Tork, July 1. Speed klncs from all sections are here for the big motorcycle meet at Sheepshead Bay on July Fourth.

There are a number of xahiahle prizes to be awarded the amateur riders, but the speedier boy are interested in the "kale" that is offered in the open professional races. G. AB U. H. Avg.

Prendergast, 17 18 1 6 Cruise, St. Louis 63 220 31 78 .353 T. Clarke. Cine 26 51 18 .333 Roush 57 212 35 74 J. Wagner, Pitts 19 73 5 26 .342 Olson, Brooklyn 45 176 25 57 324 Hornsby.

St, 58 203 3d 60 .320 Wheat, Brooklyn IS 174 19 55 .316 Fischer, Pittsburgh 41 114 14 36 .316 Grimes, Pittsburgh, IS 35 3 11 .311 Groh, Cincinnati 68 2D7 43 79 .307 B. Burns. New 58 226 41 00 Chase, Cincinnati 68 208 33 81 .302 Cravath. Philadelphia. 215 42 65 .302 Rawllngs.

Boston 33 73 7 22 Zimmerman. N. 6tf 22-3 20 67 .300 J. Smith. St.

54 174 52 ,29 Whit-ted, Philadelphia. 55 212 30 3 Kauff, New York 68 200 37 61 MoCarty, New York. 35 100 11 2 Mann, Chicago 65 242 41 70 .289 Pitler, Pittsburgh 23 87 12 28 .280 Neale, Cincinnati 57 177 16 61 .289 Griffith, Cincinnati 38 88 15 25 2H Cadore. Brooklyn 17 46 2 13 .283 Reuther, Chicago ,57 3a 3 11 .282 Merkle, Chicago 225 85 63 .280 Stengel, Brooklyn 65 193 29 64 .280 Bancroft, Phila. 46 175 23 40 Rariden.

New York 3i 88 9 24 .270 Rudolph, Boston 43. 2 12 .279 Killlfer, Phlla 54 86 15 51 .274 Carey, Pittsburgh 58 220 30 60 .273 Al C. Buckenberger, manager of the Rochester Baseball Club at two different reasons and one "of the most popular men. connected with baseball In this city in any capacity, died In St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, his home city, at 10 o'clock last night According to a special diefateh to the Democrat and Chronicle, the end came peacefully.

Buckenberger was pronounced as near death a couple of weeks since but only a few days ago was reported as much Improved though not out of danger. He is best known here for having won two pennants for Rochester. Al Buckenberger was born in Detroit on January 21. 1SC1. In his youth he played second base on strong amateur teams in that city, including the at that time famous Cass Club.

He broke into the game professionally as second baseman of the Indianapolis club In 1S83, but finished that season with Terre Haute, of which team he was made cap- tnin 1 1 mnnnred find contained that club the succeeding season and 18S5 sin A liim r.Q nfoin nf tbe Trtledrt rlllb. In 1SSG he managed the Guelph. Ontario, Maple LeaTes, whien tnat season won fifty-three and lost nine Wins First Flag Back in 1887. Buckenbercer won his first pennant orir'ri TCnlnmncon in the Trf-StatS League in 1887. The next year he was at Wheeling.

Ed Lelehanty was a member of that club and Buckenberger sold him to Philadelphia. In ana aw Buckenberger managed the Columbus American Association club. In 3891 he won the Western League cnampionsnip with Siour City. Then in 1S32 he went under tne mg tent as manager of the Pittsburgh club and the nert year piloted that team into second place. In 1895 he went to St.

Louis, hut remained there only a year and it was in 1806 as manager of the Toronto club that iRochester fans first became acquainted with him. Among other players on the Toronto club that, year were Jack Dunn, Buck FTeeman and Bill Dineen. In 1897 he went to Syracuse and piloted the Stars to a pennant, the Salt City then being in the Eastern League, the predecessor to the present International. Buckenberger was two years at Syracuse, and then he came to Rochester for three and made some base-bal history here. Known as Hitless Wonders.

The Rochester team Buckeriberger had under him in 1S99 were known as the hitless wonders one that could make the most runs oa the smallest proportion of hits. With such famous players as Harry CHagan, George Smith, oe Bean, Eddie Greminger, Willie Lush, FIRST LEAGUE GAME ON SABBATH IN TEN YEARS IN BROOKLYN Robins Rally in Ninth to Nose Out Pliils Niehoff and Stengel Collide. Brooklyn, July 1. The first Sunday game in the National League on the local grounds in ten years was played here today for the benefit of the MlUtia of Mercy and other war organizations before a large crowd. Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia, 3 to 2.

by raUying in the ninth and scoring two runs after the visitors had led by 2 to 1. The game was delayed several minutes in the ninth while the umpires discussed what decision to make when Stengel and Niehoff collided on Wheat's sharp grounder to the Philadelphia second baseman. They finally agreed that Stengel was out for Interference and Hickman, who had scored from second base was sent back. Both players were badly shaken p. Score: BROOKLYN.

i PHILADELPHIA. ab po a. e. ab po a. a.

4 0 2 2 0 Paskert cf. 4 110 0 Olaon 2 0 H. Myera 3-6 4 0 10 0 Bancroft ss 4 0 2 0 Hickman cf. 4 1 2 1 Stock 1 0 2 Stengel 2 0 1 Wheat 4 15 Cutshaw 2b 4 2 3 Mowrey 3b. 4 '2 1 J.

Meyers 3 1 3 Smyth 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Pteffer p. 3 0 0 Cravath rf. 10 0 0 'Wbttted If. 3 0 Luderua lb. 3 114 0 0 Niehoff 2b.

4 0 3 5 0 fClllifer c. 3 2 4 1 0 Lavender 3 0 0 1 0 Rliey 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 32 7 27 11 0J Totala 30 f25 IS 0 Run for J. Meyers in eighth. Stengel out for interference and two out when winning run was scored. Philadelphia O00002OO 02 Brooklyn OO0010OO 2 3 Suns, for Brooklyn.

Hickman, Wheat for Philadelphia, Pasket, Stock; two-base hit Mowrey; three-base hits. Stock, Wheat; sacrifice hit. Whined; double plays, Niehoff to Bancroft to Luderns, Luderus to Cutshaw to II. Myers: first base on balls, off Lavender 3, off Pfeffer hits, off Lavender 6 in 8 1-3 innings, off Rixey 1 In 1-3 inning, struck out. by Lavender 4.

by PfefTer umpires, Klem and Bransfleld. Says He Will Mot Join Bisons. Boston, July 1. J. Weldon Wyckoff, a pitcher formerly with the Philadelphia 'Athletics, who was yesterday released toy Boston to the Buffalo Internationals, under an optional agreement, announces that he will not join the Buffalo team, but will enter business his home, Wil-liamsport.

Pa. 4 HUSTLERS AT BAT G. AB. Herche, 3 4 lot. 10 2 Doolan.

SO XI I Schepner, Sb 1' Kodriquez, lb 208 Simmons, cf 14 44 Young-. Shi ft ISA Lohmaa, IS S3 Schweitzer, If xlS FarrelL rf HUM Flshev, Sb 58 SOS Collins, cf 14 Klrby. cf 1 SO 42 Wendell, 7 "0 Stryker, 17 80 Sohacht. 19 34 Joseph son 5 Cause)-, SI 87 Hnenke. A A 9 H.

11 65 45 S3 12 IS S3 14 15 6 7 SS IS 38 14 lS 3 10 AL. C. BTJCKENXER.QER. George Barclay and so on he won the pennant that first season. In 1900 Buck-enberger's now famous Bronchos finished second and then in 190i they again copped the flag.

With his exceeding success here Buckenberger was in gTeat demand and finally he signed to manage the Boston National for three years. Buckenberger returned to Rochester as manager in 1905 but did not experience former success and on July 6, 1908, he was succeeded by Eddie Holly. Hakes Home In Syracuse. Buckenbergcr's active connection with baseball ceased soon afterward. He had made his home in Syracuse for a number of years and he returned there and established a large billiard and bowling academy.

During the years he managed ball clubs Buckenberger had acted as an oil salesman in the winter months. The ailment from which he died was a form of neuritis with which he had been affected ever since in the early Ws. Al Buckenberger was a fine man personally, always a gentleman whether on the baseball diamond or off it and certainly was a great credit to the national game. lil'GRAW STRIKES OUT TWELVE, BOT GRAYS BUNCH HITS ON Hllil Vean Gregg, on Other Hand, Has Perfect Control and Gives But Three Hits. Providence, R.

July 1. Gregg's pitching held Newark in check this afternoon at Rocky Point and the Sears were defeated 4 to 0. McQraw also showed fine pitching, striking out twelve men, but permitted the Grays to bunch hits ln the second and eighth innings. Score: NEWARK. PR0Y1DEXCE.

ab po a. e. ab po a. a. 4 10 0 0 Fuller Lewis Jiaas Callahan cf Eldred Braadell aa Get I ORehs 0 Powell 0 Bralnard ea 0 3 1 1 3 1,1 0 2 0 2 0 11 0 1 OlOnslow 0 Tutwiler 2b Kane rf.

Thomas Mayer Gregg Blackwcll 0 11 0 0 3 Totala lit I i Totala SO 6 27 6 0 Newark 00000000 0 rrovldence 20O0OOO2 4 Runs, Rehg. Powell 2, Bralnard; stolen base, Onslow; two-base hits. Rehg. Onslow, Lewis: three-base hits. Brandell, JJraihard; struck out.

by by Mc-Graw 12; first base on balls, off McGraw umpires, O'Brien and Freeman. CHARITY GAMES VALUELESS Industrial Leagues Contests for Red Cross Don't Count in Standings. Trs eonected official standings of the clubs in the Industrial League were given out last night with the explanation that the games played for the benefit of the Red Cross fund a week ago Saturday were hot to be counted. They hav no value in the standings. The ofjicial figures are: Won Lost tromberir Todd Kitter Kodak Sox.

Wollensak Defender Davis Tool Tritchard 6 1 .857 6 1 5 2 .714 5 2 .714 5 .286 2 5 .288 2 5 .288 0 7 .000 ST. LOVIS. 1 CHICAGO. ab 1 po i. e.

ab po a. e. J. Smith rf 4 1 3 0 0 Flack 3 0 10 0 Biiro 8 1 3 2 0 Mann 4 10 0 0 lui 4 0 0 0 0 Doyle 4 113 1 Hornshy, ai 3 2 1 1 0 Merkla lb. 4 1 14 0 0 Cralea 4 110 0 Williams ct 4 0 3 0 0 Gontales e.

a 0 0 0 Zeider 2 2 0 3 Bel 3 13 6 0 Wort man as 3 0 2 3 0 Miller 4 0 13 2 0 Elliott 3 0 3 0 Eotk 3 0 0 4 0 Douglas 0 0 0 2 0 Welter 1 0 0 0 0 Aldrlrtga p. 1 0 0 3 0 Reuther 1 0 0 0 0 Beaton 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 0 17 It. Totals 80 6 27 15 1 Crawford two-base hits. Cobir Jacobson, 1 Hale, Sisler, Marsans; three-base hit, Vltt home run, Crawford; stolen bases, Vltt. Sisler, Marsans.

Johnson, Bush 2, Heilman sacrifice hits Austin, Sothoron; sacrifice 1 ilv, Pratt: first base on balls, off Ebmke 1. I off Cunningham 1, off Sothoron bitR, off Ehmke 7 in 5 Innings (none out ln 8th 1. off Cunningham 3 ln 1 inning, off C. Jones in 1 inning, off Mitchell 6 ln 1 innnlpg. off Sothoron 9 In 7 innings inone out in Sth).

off Davenport 2 ln 2 innings; hit by pitched balls, by Sothoron (Spencer), by 1 Mitchell (Sloan); struck out, by Ehmke 2,. by Sothoron 3, by Davenport Nallin, Connolly and Morlarity. State League. SCRANTON 5, wTLKES-BARRE Oi Scranton, Jnly 1. Wilkes-Barre was shut out at Dickson City to-day.

Score: Scranton 11OOSO0O 9 3 Wilkes-Barre OOOOOOOO 00 7 1 Batteries Buckels and Crossln; Ver-j bout, Beretskl and Cotter. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City: FIRST GAME. Toledo 5 12 3 Kansas City 8 12 0 Batteries Pierce, Brady and Bweesey; McQuillan, Humphries and Berry. SECOND GAME.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB 18 13 21 50 31 38 61 226 236 R7 219 32 42 11 31 1 61 246 63 230 68 235 61 222 36 101 21 71 16 58 230 32 86 60 221 C4 222 60 223 64 233 60 224 58 219 61 237 18 36 62 235" 63 214 16 29 63 230 fi6 219 52 182 41 112 65 247 R. 0 5 5 39 34 17 7 1 19 21 33 32 9 10 4 20 10 17 20 24 33 29 33 38 5 27 29 1 40 21 23 7 43 St. Boston St.

Louis Detroit Cleveland Athletics St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Washington Cleveland Detroit Cleveland Boston Athletics Clevel'd. New Detroit Boston St. Chicago Boston Athletics Detroit Washington Washington Cleveland Washington.

New York Athletics New New York Chicago H. Avp. 5 19 14 .368 83 .367 81 .343 73 .333 14 .333 IO .328 79 .321 71 .309 72 .306 67 .302 40 .297 21 .206 17 .296 67 .291 23 .291 6 .29 64 .288 64 .287 06 .23 63 .20 61 .279 .278 10 .278 65 .277 69 .276 8 .276 63 .274 60 .274 49 .269 30 .268 69 .267 Hamilton, Rumler, Cobb, Speaker, Mclnnis, Sloan, Russell. Sisler, Milan. Chapman, Veach.

Harris, Gainer, Gooch. WambsKanss. Walters. Heilman, Gardner. Jacobson, Jackson.

Lewis, Strunk, Young. Gallia. Rice, Roth, Gharrity, PIpp, Bates, Hendryx. Nunamaker, Weaver, PROGRESS OF PENNANT BATTLES. Toledo 4 6 Kansas City 13 10 3 Batteries Keating and Sweeney; Sanders and Hargrave.

At Milwaukee: FIRST GAME. Milwaukee 2 8 1 13 3 Indianapolis Batteries Goodwin and Murphy; Daw- son and Gossett. GAME. Milwaukee 4 8 3 i Indianapolis 13 15 Oj Batteries Stnmpf, Kerr, Kabler, Hard- Sherdell and Murphy; Northrup, Fill- 1 Ingham and Scbang. Batted for Douglas in third.

Tcatted for Aldridga in -eighth. St. Louis 20200000 4 'KO OOOOOOOO Runs, J. Smith 2, Balrd, Hornsby; three-i IJornsly; sacrifice hit. Baird: lllpr Hornsby; first base on i ott Sea ton 1: hits, off uougias 5 in Innings, off Aldrldge in 5 nirn vhU P40 ball, by Aldridse to nD: struck out, by Doak 1.

by Sea-O'Day AWrtJse 3i Pires, Harrison and FORMER HUSTLER IN LEAD Jack Lelivelt Tops American Association Batters with .332 Average Chicago, July 1. Jack Lelivelt, of an avefaKe of -332, Mtted his way to the top St the American Association last week. He is two head of Beckcr leader of a week Hartzell and Mullen, of Toledo, and '-'Cher, Columbus, are in a triple tie for home run hitting, with nine each. Dres- St Paul, leads in runs scored witb ad in stolen bases with 23. Ksnssa is out in front in team batting with LTJETTA WINS BOTH PRIZES Xew Tork, Juiy i.Tbe Luetta, owned by rectM woa both th actual and cor-u fL PrtZes ln th D1 New Tork Slotor'knr mum rac of tn York Boat Club.

Starting at 2 o'clock yes- or thJSi to-night, ier elapsed time naa mnS Mag 29 nours- minutes mIt'ktk Her ed time was wt. "ehn B' CTrnel br H. Bag- KittT it corrwt t'me, 28:27:48. The lrd bh eT.nbT, C' A' Prison, was SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ew.

Orleans 6. Birmingham 2. 4, uttie Kock 1. MmphU 3. Chattanooga 1.

first game; Chattanooga 5, Memphis 1, second game. Alfah IN, THE HELD. i r- International League Scores. 0 DnriilAUM A -Mnntraul Rain Buffalo Standing of the Clubs. 1 Won.

Lost. P. C. .625 .547 .498 .403 .364 .328 Newark Baltimore Providence Toronto ROCHESTER Buffalo Richmond 41 40 40 35 S3 27 24 20 24 24 26 29 S3 40 42 41 Games To-day. Rochester at Toronto; forenoon and Bun-aloat Montreal forenoon and after- nNSark at Providence; two games.

Baltimore at Richmond two games. I State League Scores. j.WIlkes-Barre 0 Scranton 5. Other games postponed. Standing of the Clubs.

Won. Lost. f. J8 .660 .648 Wllkes-Barre. 3ft 35 27 T7 24 28 24 8 19 23 24 22 29 31 42 Binghamton Kim Ira Syracuse Utica Reading Scranton Harrlsburz .540 .529 .522 .492 .436 .110 Games To-day Svracuse at TJtlca.

ft Binghamton at Elmlrs.w Scrantoa at Harrlsburg at Reading-. At St. Paul: FIRST GAME. Columbus 1 li St. Paul 2 11 1 1 Batteries- George, Loudermllk and Cole- man, Diihoefer; L'pbam and Lang, Glenn.

SECOND GAME. Columbus 0 4 3 Paul 6.9 1( Batteries Brown. Curtis and Coleman; Flnneran and Glenn. 2b. StS-Hltt TB.

SH. SB. Avg. PO. A.

K. P.C. S.l'P JB 31 JVC 4) 10 l.OOO 3 rO 14 I tt .898 l.OOO 7 .3 0 71 11 08 14S 183 S7 .987 3 0 55 7 .206 131 18 6 0 MS 14 740 8 IS 8 JS S3 1 1.000 7 IX 63 S3 SS .833 1 16 2 3 65 5 .1 4 67 2. 7 .378 106 6 4 8 6 1 93 Ih 7 111 10 1 .93 1 Mrs 11 .354 97 145 IS 348 S3 4T .347 97 6 5 .864 1 1 i7 1 36 4 1 .868 1S -S38 44 is 4 43 6 2 .318 843 56 IS 368 ss 000 68 .176 15 1 1 0 .187 6 0 0 a 000 0 0 0 S. 3 8 SMI .981 6 .000 A 6 A jOOS OO JOOO Lost.

P. C. New York 38 22 .633 Philadelphia 37 25 .507 Chicago 39 33 .542 St. Louis 85 81 .530 Cincinnati. 85 38 .479 Brooklyn 28 S3 Boston 24 35 .407 Pittsburgh 22 41 .340 At Minneapolis: FIRST OAMX." Louisville Minneapolis 10 2 2 0 4 Batteries Shackleford, Davis and Coca-er; Humphrey and Owens.

SECOND GAME. Louisville 6 13 5 8 3 Batteries Davis and Oochtf pmfcft And UVSU, j- Games To-day. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago.

SU Louis at Pittsburgh..