Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

15 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 25, 1917. DIED 2:05 Emit Thiry Promises Downey WillShow Something Worth White Columbus Boxer Has Readied Himself Up for Hard Winter's Campaign Chicago-Miller Bout Big Attraction. Strachan Wins First Set, but Murray Annexes the Next Three California Racketer Wins Match Sandwiched in Between Thunder Showers; Meets Niles in Final To-day.

GGiS TO CREDIT OFOABa TRASS GROH PRODUCES SIX SINGLES IN DOUBLE HEADER But Phils Make Away with Both Sections. ORIOLES COUNT SEVEN TEIES IN THREE FRAMES Schacht Driven off Mound; Lotz Then Whiffs Nine. Cooc-OriVeri. Mare Trots to New Tfracsfc Record. TWO TRIPLES BY ACOSTA Cuban Also Starts Off Game with Single Kelly, "Who Hits Pair of Doubles, Only Rochester Player to Register at the Home Plate and the volleys were tofh lightning-Tart and iottx sastanaed.

Both players cawed an Inenedlble amount ef court -and made fan possible appearing returns, but always, Murray was Just a trifle Isrster and harder hitting than Strachan. Ia the third and fourth sets Murray increased his efforts, while Strachan begaa to slow up. The former was able to reach the aet repeatedly iu his early rushes from hich points be smothered many of bis exponent's returns log to his long reach. Strachan tried playing low Shots to Murray's backhand and lobs to deep court, lilt-h at times temporarily checked the victor's rushes bnt this defense did not avail ln the long run. The rain halted tbe special exhibition between Miss Molla Jjurstedt.

ef Xew Tork. and Miss CVIary Browne, of San Francisco, after one set and two games had been played. Miss Bjurstedt won the set at 6 i due to her harder and more accurate driving. The semi-final rounds were reached ln both the junior and 'boys championships. In the former 8.

Garland, Pttisbusgn. defeated S. P. Walsh. Buffalo, 61, 02.

6 and F. Bastlan. Indianapolis, won front F. Anderson, New Tors, "7- 8, 3. 6 1.

6 3. Play among the noys resulted ln J. D. E. Jones, Jr Providence, defeating T.

Bandel, Baltimore, 6 8, 6 2, while V. Richards, 2Cew York, won Croat M. D. Clarke, Boston, 1. 1.

I have ever had him and if yoa know of any real tough game around you can go ahead and match Downey for It, ss be will dispose of Wells tnd do it deetsivelv. Yoa know I know Wells and all about bis cleverness. Also, yoa know I do not make predictions without first going over every bit of ground. "We shall arrive In Rochester Sunday morning." The eight-round bout between Kid CSil-cago and Joe Miller is easily the most talked of match made for Rochester and Rochester boys since the famous Gouse vs. Nolan affair.

It certainly has caused more guessing. WTith each holding "a kayo victory over the other and both training to the, limit and not confined to any weight conditions, there is no reason why it shouldn't be a case of the better boy winning. The eight rounds scheduled for Benny Foster and Young Hurley, of Syracuse, may turn out to be a slashing event. Both boya put in a claim yesterday for the right to meet the winner of the Chicago vs. Miller bout, and it ia not unlikely that such a match will be held up as a prize by the club officials.

If Hurley turns out to be anything like as good as he is reported to have been before Syracuse clubs it will be a hard night for Foster. Hurley has bad main bouts there. Besides the mala event and the two eight-rounds mentioned there will be four-rounders to complete the program and in these preliminaries there will be a number of new faces. ROCHESTER. AJi PO A Rodriquez, lb 5 0 11 Collins, If 4 0 1 0 0 Young, 2b 4 3 1 Kelly, cf 41 2 2 0 0 Wendell, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 Fisher, rf 4 0 2 1 Scbepner, ss 3 0 115 2 Sandberg, 3 2 10 2 1 Schacht, 0 0 0 0 2 Lotz, 3 0 0 1 0 10 10 0 Totals 35 1 8 27 14 4 BALTIMORE.

AiB (R II PO A Aoosta, rf 5 2 3 3 Fewster, 2b 4 0 1 0 4 0 Barber, cf 5 114 0 0 McAvoy, 1T 5 1 2 12 0 0 La wry, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Bues, 3b 5 1 1 2 1 Shannon, ss 4 2 2 3 4 0 Sehaufele, 3 4 2 0 HilL 4 1 10 2 0 Totals 39 8 13 27 14 1 7H1S HI STRAIGHT BEJITS Again Segistera Victory over Old Rival, TSt. Frisco, in "Pree-f orAH Trot at Philadelphia Geers Drives Jirst in Tws Bases Philadelphia, Aug. abel Trask- tbe favorite, won the free-for-all trot, tbe tea ture of the closing day's card of tbe Grand Circuit meeting at Belmont track to-day. Three of the Tastest trotters on tbe clrT cult started in the event, which Mabel 1 Trask took la straight heat 4a close fin-lanes with St. Frisco aad established a new track record for trotters 4a a race la the second 'heat, -which waa stepaed la 2.

-OK 1-4. Geers, who has been a great favorite i with tbe crowds all weeay Bad a big day, winning the two-year-old. trot with Peter I June and the 2:12 paca, "with Robert Gate- wood, tin isddltlon to, taking atecood money 9n tbe free-for-all, The colt 'which was halted by rata -n Thursday, went to split heats. Peter Jane, which finished seventh oa Thursday outstepped, "hi field in both heats to-day, going the third heat ta 2:08 8-4 aad giving i nufh ajalxisbeet ber first defeat the sea-eon. North driven by Cox.

won hla aee. od race the "meeting, taking the 2:23 trot ln straight tteats and stepping the middle neat in 2101-4. IWO-YlA Kr- 0 1. 1 CLASS, TKOTTJLNO. S2.00U.

(One beat Thursday.) etejune, eh. by Peter the tyres (Geers) 7 1 Ildth Xfatntiheet. 5r. f. 1 3 1 I sella Uillon, b.

(SerriUL 2 iTTruxton, b. (Cox) 2 4 -Miriam uuy, t. 1. (Uyifs) '3 4 5 tHoItyrood Naomi, b. tf (DodceLrT 5 6 dr Eleven Black, blk.

(It. White) dr. IForbes Robertson, b- e. (Hinds) dis. .2:08 3-4.

8:23 CLASS. IRft-T-'TISrO. PURSE 1,000. JCorth Spur, by San JTrancls- 'c (Cox) 1 .1 1 RliodunthH. K-hv m.

(Murphy) 3 2 3 (Lewis sr. (McDonald) 8 8 a 5'eter Grim, 4 4 4 Kathryn CoBetUe, tr. n. (Tyson) "tf 0 1 Toddling, b. Otodney) a dis.

tuara uuwr, a. g. (uutton) dis. Times 2:10 1-4, FKKE-TOB-AI. CLASS.

TROTTING. I crse Mabel Trask, Pater the Great Cox) St. lArtsce. b.i4s. ((Geers) i Zomreei, felk.44.

(McDonald) 3 8 Times 2 XXV 2:05 1-4. tiVt CLASS, TtACI.VG. PURSE 1,00. Robert Gateweod. b.

by J. Mai- 1 olm Forbes (Geers) Abbe Bond, m. (Snow) 2 3 (Jay Mack. ch. s.

(McDonald) 3 2 2 8 SIXTEEN BLOWS FOR 28 BASES A WEDGE FOR ATHLETIC YIUl Detroit KnocksSchauerOut, but Successor Holds Tigers in Hand, Detroit, Aug. 24. Philadelphia! pounded' three Detroit pitchers for sixteen frh Its ana a total of twenty-seven bases this afternoon, winning the game, 8 te'4. Detroit knocked Schauer nt after four 'Inntngs, but could not hit Seibold. who followed- Rodle got two doubles and two singles In live times at bat.

Score: PHILADELPHIA. BETOOTT. ab. fa. po.

a. ab. h. -po. a.

im Forest Hills, Aug. 24. Playing tennis of the most strenuous California type, R. ILlndley Murray, of Niagara Falls, N. but foremrly of the Pacific coast, defeated John R.

Strachan, of San Francisco, 4 3, fr 3, 1, la the semi final rooaa of the national patriotic singles tournament to-day. The victory gave him the right to meet N. W. Niles, of Boston. Ln the clisaax.

of the tournament to-morrow. The match, the only one of the day's program to be completed, was played between thunderstorms aad to tbe accompaniment of frequent lightning flashes and rain. The weather conditions undoubtedly threw Strachan off his game to a considerable extent. The vivid flashes ef lightning aad peals of thunder caused him to stop several times ln the act of serving or receiving but he fought on grimly to the very end. Murray opened the play la most erratic fashion, being extremely wild ln both service and volley, while his opponent set an exceedingly fast and accurate pace, repeatedly passing or out-generalizing the np-state player.

Strachan was troubled by Murray's terrific service bnt the letter's errors more than offset his advantage ln this department the play. The ultimate Tictor began to swing lnt his real form in the second set, smashing or driving the ball back with a force whlca made the ring of the racket strings heard all over the stands. Strachan was not much behind the winner in this respect INABILITY OF LEAFS TO HIT YEAN GREGG COSTS FIRST PLACE Hearne Is No Trouble for Gray While Southpaw Strikes Out Eight. Toronto, Aug. 24.

Toronto could not hit Vean Gregg to-day and lost the league leadership to the Providence Grays ln a Vto-l game. Gregg had eight strikeouts and kept seven hits well scattered. Hearne made no trouble for the Grays. Score: FHOVIDENCE. I TORONTO.

ab. h. po. a. el ab.

h. po. a. Eajrea cf- 3 1 3 0 0 Tradal 2b 3 0 4 3 Maaaer 3 113 0 Cooney 6 14 3 0 Twombler rf 4 1 3 0 0 Onslow 3 3 2 0 0 Tutwller lb 0 0 0 Jacobsoa cf 4 0 2 Wbltem'n If 4 2 3 0 0 Lajole 4 0 10 1 0 Schulta 4 3 3 B'kburn 3b 4 1 2 1 Thomaa 3 11 ClMurray 4 12 2 2 3 13 10 3 0 0 4 0 Allen 4 0 2 0 Gregg 3 3 0 0 0 LaLionga c- Heamo Totala 33 10 27 8 Totala ..13 1 27 12 2 Toronto OOOOOOIO 01 Providence O2001O10 1 Runs, fof Toronto, Murray; for Providence, Cooney, Twombley, Onslow, Thomas; two-base hits, Twombley, Onslow, Murray; first base on balls, off Hearne 5, off Gregg struck out, by Hearne 3, by Gregg sacrifice hits, Eayres, Massey, Onslow stolen basesThomas, Gregg; double plays, Tmesdale to Murray; umpires, Finneran and Bedford. M'KINNEY'S FIRST TO FORE Hilton-Owned Horse Winner of the Free-for-All Event at Warsaw.

Warsaw, Aug. 24. Horsemen from Rochester and thereabouts had wads of money with them to-day to speculate on the free-for-all event, the big noise in the Wyoming County Fair series of races. Yedno, from the well-known Webber stable, was established as a favorite and a lot of money went down on the horse. McKInney'sS First, owned by Chubby Charles Skinner, of Hilton, and capably driven by Arthur Haslip, however, showed the way In all three hvats.

Haslip's Babe also scored ln the 2:30 pace in straight heats, her fastest mile being 2:10 1-4. The summary of the free-for-all follows: McKinney's First, b. Charles Skinner, Hilton (A. J. Haslip) 11 1 Yedno, br.

W. P. Webber, Rochester, (George Rossell) 2 4 3 King Wilkes, b. D. C.

Lucas, Morrlsville, N. (Lucas) 4 2 2 Direct Wilkes, b. James P. Coan, Niagara Falls, Coan) 3 3 4 Times 2:13 1-4, 2:15 1-4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis: Toledo Minneapolis Batteries Redient and man and Owens. 5 13 0 Sweeney, Board- At Kansas City: Louisville Kansas City 581 Batteries Main and Clemons, Sanders and Berry. At Milwaukee: Indianapolis Milwaukee Batteries Filingam and Gossett, and Livingston. 10 8 3 10 5 North At St. Faul: Columbus st.

Paul Batteries Loudermilk Griner and Hoffman. 4 5 1 5 7 2 and Coleman, Bran aa 2 -4 Vltt ,4 2 1 3 0 Cobb cf 5 2 0 0 0. i Veach 1 1 2 0 Hellman rt 4 2 0 0 i Burna 4 2 17 4 0' 0 Young 2b. 2 1 2 1 0 Spencer c. 2 0 2 8 0) 0 Telia 0 0 I 1 0 1 Cunn'nam 3 1 0 4 0 OoVleskta 0 0 0 I Fbmke 0 0 0 Harper 1 0 4 0 'Crawford .00000 (a.

10 0 OfO 2 Tatala SS 13 2720 3 'June, ft. m. (Tapper) dis. Times 11114. CHARGE BIGAMY John LaLonde Allyffd to Have Wife Sere ncyin Albany.

When John Londe, 52 years old, a 4 i bartender, apoared for trial in police cotirt yesteTGay a charge of abandon- meat was vrithdrawn and he wa, arrest- ed by Iteotive Oiristie on a charge of bigamyyIIis wife, who caused his arrest 7 in ALoaay several days ago, on learns-' i inr -bf his alleged perfidy fainted. I 4-iaLonde had 1vine Wi KaNal Matchmaker Jake Carey yesterday got a long letter from Emil Thlry, manager of Bryan Downey, who is to meet Matt Wells in the Alrdome A. C. mala bout Monday night. Among other things the manager of Downey wrote was that folks who make predictions as to the winner of the coming bout would do well not to base them on what they saw Downey do against Johnny Riley and Fred Dyer.

Downey now Is fit for a bard winter campaign and be Is easily 60 per cent, ahead of anything be showed against Riley or Dyer. He was a bit stale when here before, as be had been out of the ring four months. Another thing, Jake Downey did not plan to box all summer and did not expect to have to extend himself when he agreed to the matches. "Thla bout with Wells will be little different than the one Downey had in Buffalo with Battling Gates, and you know what he. did to Gates.

Of coarse, yon can say that Gates will never approach Wells as a boxer. Perhaps not In the general estimation of the public, but I think he will. Gates was a finished boxer, though he got in over his head before he was rightly shaped op for tough customers. Wells has had the experience and If there Is sny-fhlng In a good boxer being good enough for a bard fighter be should be able to get along If by no other means than stalling. But I predict nothing will save him.

Downey will win hands down and It will be all over before the tenth round. "Downey is now stronger and faster than SCHOLASTICS AND TURN-VEREIN DO BATTLE TO-DAY Will Compete in Athletic Meet on West High Field. WESTERN STAR ENTERED V. P. Thomas, Once of Hock Island High, Should Trouble Sam Mar-zulo In Distance Runs Goodno and Hicks, Sprinters, Back for Meet There is bound to be some good track and field competition, when th Rochester Turn Vereln, All-Scholastic A.

C. and a host of individual and unattached entrants clash this afternoon on the West High athletic field, in the first of a series of meets oa the All-Scholastics' schedule. The Turn Vereln, scoring a come back ia track, should bother the All-Scholastic somewhat but a number of stars entered independently in the contests assure them of a fight. The field, due to last night's rain, is in good condition. The rule, allowing men to enter events on the field indiscriminately still holds good, and should bring in a number of representatives of local track organizations not entered up to last night.

All in all, with th All-Scholastic team la good trim, it should be a fast affair. Jim Rawnsley's boys, until yesterday spread over the state on miscellaneous duties, will be practically at war strength. Willard Hicks, who has been finishing his last week on the farm, blew into Jim's rooms yesterday announcing his readiness to spring. Harry "Red" Goodno will come down from Conesus lake this morning to help hla mates convert their first meet into a win. Harry Wignall and Harry Leonardo, other runners away, would- not surprise their coach if they' should be on band.

Sam Marzulo and Ed Hale will be relied upon by the Scholastlcs. Marzulo will have to travel in the SSO to win over V. P. Thomas, recently from Rock Island High in the Middle-West. Thomas entered wearing several gold medals for the middle-distance runs, when he applied for entrance He was a star in the scholastic circles in Illinois and will also run in the 220- yards dash and the broad jump, representing Lincoln Park.

Harvey Morgan, Carl Bennett and Elbert Angevine should bring the All-Scholastics through top la the field events. The following Turners will take the All-Scholastic lads to task to-day. Conrad Klrschner, Fred Ltrertzlng, Louis Szeles, Welker Haefele, Fred Klrschner and Joe Ulrich. The All-Scholastics will be: Captain Sam Marzulo, Ed Hale, Harry Goodno, Carl Bennett, Harvey Morgan, Harry Wignall, Wlllard Hicks, Henry Leonardo, Lyell Wood and Elbert Angevine. James Skeene will represent Rawnsley's School of Physical Culture.

The starting gun will be shot at 8 o'clock. BASEBALL CLUB HT WHECX. Champagne, 111., Aug. 24. Eleven members of the Dayton, Ohio, Central League baseball team ware injured, two of them seriously, at 1 o'clock this morning when a fast freight crashed into a passenger train at Mansfield.

Four ether persons were Injured. stmck nt, by Douglas 3: umpires, Rlgler and Bransfleld. Second Game. CHICAGO. ab.

po. Flaok 6 a Mann el It 1 Zclder 1 Merkla 6 0 Wolter If of 4 3 2 Deal 6 3 3 Kildutf 4 3 4 1 Elliott 1 Pilhoefer a 0 0 1 VauchB 4 3 11 NEW TORK. I ab. It. po.

a- fl Thirna If 3 3 4 0 0 Heraog 4 13 0 Kauff 4 16 Zlm'm'B 3t 3 0 1 0 Lobert 3b- 0 as 4 3 3 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 Rob'taon rt 4 0 0 Hoik 4 0 Karidon c. 2 0 Aadersoa p. 0 0 (Thorp 1 lDmare p. 3 1 Murray Totals 39 17 Totals 3 17 IS Batted for Anderson la ninth. Phi-.

OO102O7O 213 Sew fork o3oooo-i Runs, for Chicago, Flack, Mann. Zeider MerUe 2, Kildua 2. Deal, Elliott, Vaughn s' for New York, Burns, Demaree; two-base hit, Wolter; three-base hits, Vaughn, Flack- stolen base, Robertson; sacrifice hits. EUiott, Wolter; sacrifice fly. Zimmerman; double plays.

Lobert to Holxe, I Albert to Herzog; first base on balls, off Vaughn 2. off Demaree 1: hits, off Demaree 14 in 7 innings; off Anderson 3 ia 2 innings; struck ut. by Vaugha 8. by Demaree 2, by Anderson empires, Rlglsr and Braasfield. THREE TRIPLES BY CRAVATE Quaker Outfielder Also Hakes a Single and Draws Pass to Offset Groh's Playing Record Time of 1:15 Established at Polo Grounds Philadelphia, Aug.

24. TTard hitting save Fnilad'elpbla two -victories over Cincinnati to-day, 8 to 0, and 7 to 8. la oight trips to the plate Cravats made three triples and a single and secured a base on balls, while Groh made six singles and got a fcase on balls la nln times at the plat. Scores: First Game. FHII.AD'Bl.PTfTA, ab.

h. po. CINCINNATI. ab. h.

tm. a. ef. 4 1 0 Oroh 4 1 0 0 paooroft as. Itsck Cravath rt.

Jyut5rua lb jniittwi it iilafcoff Adimi Ouefcaer P. Elxey Kopf SOS Koush 4 1 hase 4 i 111 Irlfflth 4 3 3 Seals 3 Shean 2 MK'hnie 2t a Wlngo 4 0 0 Regan Ring 'Ituether Schneider tMitchell 'Clarha lUMagea ti IS 27 12 0 Totals 23 10 24 13 1 Batted for Sbean in seventh. Kan for Ruetber In seventh. IBatted for Itecan In seventh. Hatted for Mitchell In seventh.

ffBatted for Neale in ninth. Cinrlnnatl 00000230 I'biiadelphla 01030101 6 Buns, for Cincinnati. Groh, Chase. Griffith Regan, fcchneUler; for Philadelphia, Wliltted 2. Cravath 2, Luderus, Niehoff; two-base bits, GrifTth, Paskert, Adams, Wnltted: three-base bit, Cravath; sacrifice St, Luderus; double plays.

McKechnie to Kopf to Chase, Kopf to Shean to Chase, Kegan to Kpf to Chaser. lUxey to Bancroft to Luderus; first base on balls, off Bctran 3. off Rln off Oeschcer 2: hits. cS Regan 10 in innings, off Ring 2 in innings, off Oeschper 7 In 6 1-3 innings, off Klxey 3 in 2 3-3 inntnss; struck out, by Kefra'n 3, bv King 1, by Oesch-rer 2, by Eiiey umpires, Klm and Kinslle. Second Game.

CTNCINN ATI. ab. b. po. a.

rukert cf. 4 10 ab. h. po. 4 0 0 Groh St) 0 Kopf aa.

OKoush OiChaee n'orlfluh 0 Magea 2 Shean 0 Oj Wlngo 0 Kller 0 Mitchell 0 tRuether 0 tClarko lSchneliler Bancroft aa. tuck Cravath tiaras lb WMtted Mfhofl (CUlefer c. Adama RUey p. Bandar MDuey ftScbulte 0 0 0 0 0 Totala SI IS 27W 2 ToUls 87 1123 11 1 Niehoff out, hit by batted ball. fBattcd for Shean In eighth.

JBatted for EUer in eighth. Ran for Clarke In eifrhth. ft Kan for KUlefer In seventh. jtBatttd for ltlxey in seventh. Cincinnati 3 0 0 1 2 0 6 Philadelphia 1 1 1O004O 1 Knns, for Philadelphia, Paskert, Bancroft, Niehoff, Dufrey, Schulte, Stock for Cincinnati, Griffith 3, Kopf, Groh.

Wirifio; two-base hits, Griffith, Masee, Stock, Niehoff, three base hits, Cravath taeriflee hits, Rixey, Paskert, Stock; double plays. Kopf to Shean to Chase, Niehofr to Bancroft to Luderus; first baso on balls, off Mitchell l. off Wiey 1. off Bfnder hits ft Eller 13 in 7 Innings, off Mitchell 2 in 1 Inning, off Rlxey 9 in 7 inninprs off Bender 2 In 2 lnnincs; hit by pitched ball, by Rlxev 1 (Rousch): struck out, by Eller by Rlxey 3 by Bender passed bail, Adams; nmplrea, Klem and -Enislle. TEN FLY TO LEFT FIELD Bigbee Has Busy Day-Miller Pitches 1-0 Game for Pittsburgh.

Boston, Aug. 24. Frank Miller pitched Pittsburgh to a Vto-0 victory over Boston to-cay. Barnes was hit for three doubles and two singles. In the fourth Inning with one out Blebee dropped a Texas league double to right, took third as Carey was thrown out by Maranvllle, and scored on Boeekel's flngle through shortstop.

Big-tmmade ten pnt-outs in left field; Score: PITTSBURGH. 1 BOSTON. ab. h. do.

a. a0- h. po. a. a lukson 4 1 Bljbea 4 1 10 0 Caiay 4 0 10 awckal Sb.

4 1 0 1 iri 4 0 13 lb I I 1 tt)n 6 4 1 0 'Kelly 0 2 o'M'nvllle aa a Powell 0 Rehs VKon'eby lb 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Smith 6 Rawllnga 21 3 Rico c. 3 w.Wtgner a 3 1 3 am i 0 Barcsa 3 ll Totala 30 8 27 13 1 Total. ..33 rr 10 Pitt.hi-i-f.v nooiOOOO 0 1 Baton 00000000 0 Run, Bigbee; two-base hits. Jackson. Blgbe.

W. Wagner; first base on balls, off Miller struck out, by F. Miller 3, by Emes umpires, Qulgley and Byron. HO RESPECT FOR Cuts Demonstrate the Wherefore of Their Recent Trade. Stw York, Aug.

24. New Tork and Chi-Wfo broke even in a double header here to-r The Clr.nts won the first game, 3 i. the Cubs the eeeond, 12 to 2. The tt fame was played in an hour and fif-a tEisutes, the season's record. Ti second game was held up by rain for ainotes In the first Inning.

The Cubs taaded Demaree, recently traded by Chi- to New York, for fourteen hits in "a innlnjrs, scoring seven runs in the ath. Scores: First Game. CHICAGO. I NEW TORK. ab.

h. po. ab. h- pa. a.

4 10 0 0 Bern If. 4 2 10 0 4 3 3 4 0 1 Hero 2b 4 3 2 0 Kauff 3 13 0 0 O-Kim'm'a 2b 3 0 2 2 0 l'Fletcher n. 4 0 2 7 0 OiSob'Uoa rf 3 3 0 0 0 lb. 3 0 IS 0 0 0 Raridan 2 0 3 0 0 1: iC 'Saea Jrtaa 0 14 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 Parrltt 3 0 0 2 0 i 0 24 1 TataU 23 27 0 Ioolas la ninth. "a tor Wilson ia ninth, SwH8 Lv OOOOOOOd 11 lcr 0O003O0 3 foe 'New York.

Burns, nersog, kit. V' Chicago, Wort luan two-ba se threevbase hits. Burns. I Stiff- bass. Herzos.

Burns, rerrftt. Zimmerman; viuu. to iu, jtimmermaa to 7 etched ball, by Itongia. (Barlden); Batted for Lotz in ninth Inning. Rochester O100OO00 0 1 Baltimore 12400100 0 8 Pitching record Off Schacht, 13 times at bat, 4 runs, '8 'tilts in two and one-third innings off Lotz, 20 times at bat, 4 runs, 5 hits in six and two-thirds innings.

Two-base hits Kelly 2, Fisher, McAvoy. Three-base hits Acosta 2, Bues. Sacrifice hits Fewster, Lawry, Sehaufele. First base on errors Rochester 1 (Kelly), Baltimore 2 (Fewster, McAvoy). First base on balls Off Lotz 1 (Shannon), off Hill 1 (San-dberg).

Hit by pitched ball By Hill (Schepner). Struck out Bv Lotz 9 (Fewster, Lawry, Shannon 2, Sehaufele 3, Hill 2), by HU1 5 (Rodriquez, Young. Lotz 3). Left on bases Rochester 9, Baltimore 8. Umpires Mullen and Hart.

Time 1:30. Rochester was very much of a minus quantity as regards to being opposed to a real ball club yesterday, and Baltimore won the verdict by 8 to 1. Al Schacht, who had rested for something like a week, was the primary number in a losing cause, being driven from the mound in the third inning. Joe Lotz, who relieved, earned the legacy of men on first and second with but one out- He whiffed the first batter to face him but a single and a triple followed and before the inning rounded out Baltimore had acquired four runs. Lotz struck out nine of the Orioles in his spell of six and two-thirds innings on the mound and after he really had become warmed up to the task before him he twirled a splendid brand of balL The runs scored off him in the third inning, could not properly be charged against him.

One run already was in and two Orioles were on the bags but with one out. The one run chalked against him in the sixth resulted from' a cluster of four errors. Follow. Out McGraw Idea. Jack Xhinn had the Orioles playing the game in the first inning according to the Johnny McGraw idea.

Acosta sin-pried and Fewster sacriflc-d him along. Barber chopped an infield hit Wendell. IMcAvoy drove the ball against the left field fence for what ordinarily would be a double, but the ball reboimdcd directly to Collins and was credited with but a single. Acosta, however, scored. Lawry advanced Barber and McAvoy with a sacrifice bunt.

McGraw methods failed to deliver further, however, as Bues was thrown out by Schepner Shannon's infield Lit, Schatlfele's sacrifice, Hill's infield out, Acosta's tripl? to right and Fewster's single to fehort gave Baltimore a brace runs in the second. McAvoy led off in the third with a double to the bull sign in loft. Lawry hit to Schacht, whose throw was too "belated to get McAvoy at third. Bues forced Lawry on a grounder to short, McAvoy scoring on the out. Whn Shannon sent a sharp single to left on the first pitch Schacht was retired in favor of Lotz.

He struck out Sehaufele but Hill singled to rteht and Acosta ac-. counted for his second triple, this time a horrific drive to the terrace in left cfn-ter. Lotz then put Fewster down on strikes. Doolans Group Four Errors. In the sixth round Fewster obtained a life on a poor peg by Schepner.

He was forced by Barber. M'Avoy then ras safe on a fnnible by Solicpnfr. Sandberg threw wide trying to get Barber at second and he went on to third. Sandberg threw to second in an effort to get McAvoy napping and Young muffed tbe throw, Barber scoring Lawry got an infield single but the next two batters were easy outs. Rochester tallied its one rnn in the second on two-baggers by Kelly and Fisher.

Double Header on To-day. Two games are slated for this afternoon. Farnham and Dell are due to pitch for Baltimore with Ceorge Smith and Chief Causey booked to "hurl for Rochester. It will be a special occasion as the 'Rotary and Ad clubs are to bo at Baseball i'ark alons witn a lot of other patriotic citizens. Joe Casey, "Who canght for Rochester a part of last season, worked ont yesterday with the Doolans.

He has been drafted and soon expects to be fighting for Uncle Sam over there somewhere in France. Konroe Commandery Picnic. Blonroe Commandery Drill Corps will hold its second annual picnic to-day at Maniton Beach. Automobiles will leave Masonic Temple in Clinton avenue north at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A chicken dinner will be served at the Hotel Maaltoa at 7:30 o'clock, with dancing to follow.

Commander H. Engfer im to charge. DTop "German" from Name. Directors cf the Buffalo German Insurance Company have Toted to drop the word "German" from the name of the company. If the Supreme Court authorizes the change the company will be known as th Buffalo Insurance Company.

The change Is made because of war conditions. INDUSTRIAL POST SERIES Sitters and Strombergs Play Pirst Game To-day at Bitter Park. Rltter Dental and Strombger-Carlson nines, of the Defunct Industrial League, will clash this afternoon at Ritter Park In the first game of their post-season series between these two clubs. The Ritters will go into the field the favorite, as they have won two games from the Strombergs this season. The teams will take the field aa follows: Ritters: Brule, Winterroth, Schneider, Gray, Schnurr, Thompson, Ash-ton, Evans, Geiger; Strombergs; Dasson, French, Weston, Kolackl, Argus, Gibson, Peterson, Dygert, Meyers.

Uolley will um pire. Washington Excelsiors will take on the West Webster A. C. and the Deflance'nine this afternoon at Seneca Park. Pastimes, of the Bauscb.

Lomb Company, will play the Penfleld High team this afternoon. All players are asked to report at the corner of S. Water and Main streets at 1 o'clock. Ford A. C.

has Sunday open and would like to get ia touch with 17-year-old nines. All players are asked to report at Exposition Park this afternoon. Send communications to Benjamin Trobia, No. 218 Lyell avenue. Falcons will try to add two more games to their win column, when they will meet the fast Rexalls this afternoon at National Park, and the Summervllle A.

C. Sunday at Lake Side diamond. The Falcons have won 16 out of 18 played and have Labor Day open to the best in the amateur ranks. Address W. Sablewski, No.

949 Hudson avenue. Parkway Cubs have engaged Harry McNeil, formerly of the Fairport Tigers to twirl Sunday's game against the Ford A. C. at Exposition Park. CATHOLIC LEAGUE THROUGH St.

Mary's Team Formally Awarded Flag1 Officers Hold over. Affairs of the Catholic Baseball League for the 1917 season were wound up at the final meeting of the Board of Directors held last night at St. Mary's Y. M. A.

The" schedule called for the final games to-day, but as the St. Mary's team has a two-game lead and the position of none of the other teams in the league race was in doubt, it was decided to close the season at once. The pennant was formally awarded to St. Mary's, and warm praise was extended to Manager Gragioa and the members of St. Mary's for the fine showing made during the season.

Holy Cross, of Charlotte, finished second and the Knights of Columbus a close third. A resolution was unanimously passed by the directors extending the thanks of the league to President William J. Burke, for his fine work in successfully conducting the league through its second season. The present officers and directors will hold over until the spring meeting. YAWHAN ERBE LEAGUE Woodworkers and Printers Are Bracketed In Important Contest.

Woodworkers and Printers will stage a battle in the Yawman Erbe League today. The Printers have the credit of having scored the only victory over the Woodworkers this season. Steel workers ami Paperworkers will clash in the other game. The Printers have lost several players "through the draft and enlistment, and the Wood team with Ed Forest in the box. looks forward to victory.

The Steelwork-erg should easily dispose of the Paper nine, as they are occupying second place in the pennant race. CENTER FIELDER ON SLAB In Such a Situation Elmira Has No Trouble- Beating- Stars. Syracuse, Aug. 24. Manager O'Neill, of Syracuse, sent Jim Rielly, centerfielder.

In as a pitcher to-day to save his regular twlrler for the series with Wllkesbarre that starts to-morrow. Elmira had no difficulty winning, 8 to 2. Score: Syracuse O1O01OO0 02 7 2 Elmira 30202000 1 13 0 Batteries Rielly and Williams, Harned and Haddock. S0TJTHEHH" ASSOCIATION. Little Rock 7, Mobile 1.

New Orleans 6, Memphis i Chattanooga 2, Birmingham 0. (11 Inn-lngs. Atlanta 4, Nashville 3. EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Bridgeport 4, Springfield New London 1, Lawrence 0.

New Haven 3. Worcester Portiand-Hartford game postponed, rsla. Jamleaon rf 6 0 0 Grower 5 2 2 1 Bodts It. i 3 Bates Sb Strunk Mclnnla Haley ss. Schaoea Seibold 6 113 4 3 3 0 4 1 i 3 4 8 3 2 3 1 0 3 1 0 Totals SS IS 27 li Batted for Cunningham ln sixth.

tBatted for Spencer in tighta. IBatted for Coveleskle In elgiaa. Philadelphia 01200300 2 8 Detroit Ol 0, 3 vO I Runs, for Philadelphia, Jamleson, Graver 2, -Strunk 2, Mclnnis, Haley. Dugan; for Detroit, Veach, Ueilman, Burns. Cunningham; two-base hits, Bodie 2, btrunk, Vvacu i rover, Haley, Bates.

Dugan S-bos hits; Haley, stolen bases. Boras, sacrifice hits, Mclnnis, Ueilman. Scbauer, Young, Seibold; first base on balls, ft Cuayi ningham 3, off Seibold hits, off Schaoefr i 11 ln 4 innings, off Seibold 2 in 4 lnnlnga. 1 off Cunningham 11 In 6 innings, off Cowl- 1 ning; hit by pitched ball, by Coveleskle 1 i Tin tfq ctrnf Allt hw nnnlncrhatn Seibold umpires, Dineen and Tallin. DOG LICENSES ARE HELD DP Wicks Law Has Not Yet Been.

Ptt, into Operation. Many applicants for dog licenses comae to the city clerk's office, only to be told by the. clerks that dog licenses are ready yet, that they cannot say when they will be, and that owners need not worry, as dogs will hot be molested until after the owners have had aa op portunuy to oorain new licenses. It is the opinion of the city clerk tbkt the dog license law cannot be enforced until an opinion on several of its 'provisions has been given, and profitably not nntil next year. The greater 'number of the dogs in Rochester were tagged and licensed before the new law went into effect, and the old licenses are good for the term for which they were tissued, which expires in May, 1918.

Farewell Dinner for Forewoman. The heads of departments of the Levin-son Shoe Company gathered on Wednesday evening at No. 208 Field street, where a farew-cll dinner was served In honor of Mrs. S. Sawyer to whom the presentation of a wrist watch was made by Barent Ler-lnson, secretary of the company, and a farewell address by Mr.

Bleger, its presi dent. A lunch was served. Mrs. F. Des-r brow was toastmaater.

American League Scores. Philadelphia 8 Detroit 4 Standing of the Clubs. Won. P.C. Chicago 75 4 jIKO Boston 71 4l .07 Cleveland 7 5H JU5 Detroit 62 5s J5t7 New York 55 (50 .478 Washington 54 .464 St.

Louis 441 74 JiKl Philadelphia 43 71 .377 Games To-day. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. New at Cleveland. -Boston at St.

Louis. National League Scores Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia Cincinnati New York 3 First game Chicago Chicago 12... Second game. Tork 2 St.

Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh 1 Boston 0 Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C.

New York Phlladelpala St Louis Chicago Cincinnati 72 40 .643 62 62 1 63 54 48 SS 48 -6S 63 CO 60 11 .564 .530 .513 .512 .474 .440 Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh Games To-day. Pittsburgh st Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St, Louis at Brooklyn.

"wife, her sister, and the. latter" little oaug-ncer at t'8 xrtin street, i Fixe weeks agoythe wf.fefiaimed, La- Xonde left hisfiome. Ai; barrister's child rhad lived -vfith her and her uo wtt jLiiiuut aitneugn iney had nevtsr legally adoft(l her, LaLonde could be arrested Tor bandoment. When arrested in, Jibany leloDde was found to be Jnvitjgy with a woman' wli said her name ra Ida KJiso, of Little i Falls. She said ihhe marwed Lelonde'Jn SjTracuse a few ftweeks ao In Syraense, he wnt by tha hame bt John Malone.

he did not tnow lie 'jtreadr had a wife. L'She admitted he areed to marry hlaj' after a brief comtrtsAip. The Syraense' pojfee were exwnmuulouf ed witX nd last -bight a detective came here from that, city and took Lelonde into CTHrtodjrv ne Syracuse- wareaat charges bigamy under the name ef Malone. Ho was taken to Syracuse last night. i.

ON SALE OF GARDEN TRUCK i Greater Trsedora or Grew ers Provld- i ed AmendnBeat. i- The Law- Cfemmitte of the Common fConncil wfl meet on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the office of the corpora- Hon counsel. City Hall, to give a hearing en the proposed amendment to the eity' ordinance on the peddling of garden track by growers and hucksters. The ordinance, which lnrrrnWf by Alderman IT. Bradley Carroll, and.

referred to the Law Committee, provid-J ed that "a person who grows vegetables, fruits, garden track or farm products may obtain from the commissioner of'' public works a certificate to the effect J-that he ia a grower, which certificate shall remain in effect dnring the oalen-4? dar year for which it is Issned nnlesiT sooner revoked by the commissioner of public works. Upon the presentation of snch certificate and r.pon the payment ef 25 cents, such person may obtain at the rtiblic Market, police precinct stations or fire honses designated by the com mis- ioner of pnblic works a card authorizing I him to sell vegetables, frtilts, gsrdea truck or farm prodrets grown by him on the day on whjph the card is Issned, by going from house to honse, store to store or place of business to place of business. The Public Wrks Committee of the Council will meet on Monday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in the city clerk's office to consider the ordinance for the improvement of Penn street. Alderman Harry J. Bareham w5Jl preside.

MORE DEMOCRATS DECLINE Men Designated in Gates and Ser- enth Ward Out of Race. Michael J. Magin, designated by the Democrats of Gates for toe EominatioB for supervisor, filed bis detlinatioa yea- terday with the commissioaer ef elec- tions. Joseph J. Schneler, desigfiated by the) Democrats for the nomination for super- riser of the Seventh ward, also filed his declination.

The candidates designated base until August 3st to withdraw from the ticket.1 PROGRESS OF PENNANT BATTLES. International League Scores, Baltimore 8 Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.

C. Providence -S Toronto "2r, Baltimore Newark r' Z- ROCHESTER 54 .5 37g iZ ari Montreal 46 '8 Games To-day. Baltimore at Rochester two games, 2 and 4 P. M. Richmond at Buffalo.

Newark at Montreal. Providence at Toronto. State T-eagne Scores. Syraense 2 Scranton Wllkes-Barre ia Reading Standing of the Clubs. W.

Lt. P.C. 4 Syracuse Elmira Blnghamton Reading Scrantoa 28 15 19 19 27 34 .652 J578 J513 2i 20 13 10 .325 -227 Games To-day. Readinr st Wllkes-Barre. Seranton at Blnghamton.

Elmira at Syraense. A.