The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

'K THE PHILADELPHIA NQljiMR, MOBNlife JSEl TKMBER 1807: 10 DETROIT DEFEATS CHICAGO FOOTBALL GOLF TENNIS ATHLETICS' NTS PHILLIES LOSE TO BROOKLYN TROTTING AND RUNNING RACES 'I QUARTET OF PENN'S FOOTBALLERS AT WORK 'S qcnnnin runirr ULUUIVU UIIUIUL LOSES TO WHITE SOX, 9-1 Smith Is Easy for the Tigers Who Take Chicago's Measure in Short Game FOR SONOMA 6IRL THE FEATURE i Phillies' Inability to Hit Pas- torius Accounts for Their Defeat Score, 6 to 1 IMare Goes Fastest Mile of E. Dugan's Mount Took the Lead Early and Lands by Three Good Lengths Tom McGrath, the Favorite, Gets Off Poorly, But Finishes Strong in'Third Place Year and Establishes New Mark for Green Trotter Although Game Is One-Sided Are Many Interesting and Clever Fielding Stunts Pulled Off Severs Pitches Great Ball. Backed Up by. Cobb, Batting Is Feature and Is Whose She Wins the $10,000 Hoster-Co-lumbus Stake, Defeating Geers' Highball by Half a Length ON YJ1E AHEAD MURRAY BUNCH DOOGFRS DETROIT TRIS WORLD RECORD WHS GRAVEKEND. N.

Sept. 17. The Bay Shore selling stakes, the ffarure of the card at Gravesend bday resulted ia an easy victory for the second choice. Jacobite. Ho took the lead early, and won by three lengths.

Tom McGrath. the favorite, was off poorly, but closed strong. First race three year olds: selling; about six furlongs: Momentum. 101 tMiller. to and 4 to 5.

won; Belle of Iroouols, 98 (J. Heimessy). 10 to 1 place, second: Roekstoue, 3 iBuxton). 2 to 1 to show, third. Time 1.10.

Don Berwick. Green Seal. Special to The Inquirer. BROOKLYN, Sept. 17.

The Phillies slipped a cog in their chase nfter tfcird place today, being defeated 6 to 1 by the Snperbns. mainly throngh their inability to hit the ball. Lefty I'jsto'rius was unusually effective, and would have scored shut out had it not been for an amusing exhibition of throwing around the lot by the home fielders iu the uiuth inning. All told, Murray's boys got only five hits during the game, being blanked for eight innirgs. It took them live innings, to make a hit.

Doolin being the lucky man to get the first biugle. Moren also went r.t a fast clip for four" Innings, during which time lie allowed only one bit. Then he lost his cunning and the Superbas cantered homo with- the victory. Three hits on top of a free pas3 gave the locals a brace of runs. They COLUMBUS, Ohio.

Sept. 17. Heavy rain broke up today's Grand Circuit races after four heats had been decided and a start made on a sensational progrcm. inoma Girl and Highball, both with manners nearly perfect, got together in the Hoster-ColnmlMis $10,0 stake, and the California mare, when she won by half a length from the Gesrs 5 to 2 favorite, got a record of 2.5Ji. Tbis is the fastest trottins race mile of the year, a world's record for a green trotter and takes 3 seconds off the record for the stake.

Girl was fortunate in drawing second position, while Highball had to score from twelith place. Each horse trotted evwry inch of the route and put up a rattling finish. R. K. D.

was forced to a record of 2.05i by Laoy Maud C. in the final heat of the 2.11 pac that came over unfinished from Monday. Lillian R. was almost a prohibitive favorite over the other 2-0 trotters, and won the one heut with case. Ijsura Bciini ntw first choice in the 2.

pace, but a break put h-r out of if. Klesis turned up as the winuer. This beat was pae-d in a light raiu. which turned into a delug" before another could be started. 2.11 Pace Second division: purse $1200; two beats Monday.

Special to The Inquirer. DETROIT. Sept. 17. Smith was easy for Detroit, while' Chicago could do nothing with Siever.

most of the hits off him being scratches. Tlie came was called at the of tha sixth inning because of darkness, and rain flooded the field almost as soon as the players left it. The hitting of Cobb was the feature of tbe came. Seora: DETROIT. CHICAGO.

r. h. o. a. e.

r. h. o. a. e.

D.Jones.lf. 3 3 1 0 Hahn. rf. it 1 1 0 Sehaeler.3o 12 12 F.J cue. cf 2 0 1 3 0 Don lb 0 1 7 1 Cobb.

rf '1 A Davis, ss 1 3 0 Hoss'ii, lb. 2 7 1 Doujsy. If 0 1 1 1)0 Downs, -b. 1 '2 0 Kobe, 2b. 0 4 2 0 Pavue.

4 3 Atz. 0 SI) 1 la to Suli'n. 041 1 12 10 Smith, 0 1 1 0 Totals 15 18 1 Totnle 1 5 IS 11 Detroit 2 2 0 2 39 Chicago 11 Twu-oase bits Scbaefer. Crawford. Leary, Cobb, Douobue.

Sacrifice hii Nchaefer. stolen 2: F. Jones. First base on balls Siever. 1: Smith.

1. Balk Smith. Lfft on bavs- Detroit. Chicago. 3.

Struck out Siever 2: Smith, 1. Double play Davis. F.ohe and Douohue. Time 1.1".. Umpire Connolly.

ST- LOUIS TAKES BOTH CLEVELAND. Sept. 17. St. Louis took frames from Cleveland today, the hrst 1 to and the second to 5.

i'owell was in pac4 form, allowing lt two of The locals to reach tirst. Hirers were responsible for all the runs eored bv St. Lcuis iu both Raines, except CLEVELAND. r. h.

o. a. e. ST. r.

h. o. a. e. Niles.

21) 0 1 3 2 Hem'l, cf I 3 0 Stone. If 1 2 5 I'ick'c. rf 1 2 0 Wsle. ss 2 1 Hard, 3b 1 1 2 1 Ste's. c.

4 1 lb 0 Powell. 2 i 'i 4fe- Soiuuicr, strong candidate for hack fi-ld or lino position; Intern, who played well lasi jear in the line, and Heading mmi lelt to th" r.ioii an-: Kcgan and two quaxtor-back pccibilitir. sewed up the game in the seventh, when a triple, a pass, a force-out, a-single. and Lviniley's wallop over the fence for a homer netted four runs. CovalesUi relieved Moren In the eighth and stopped the hitting.

Although the game was apparently onesided, it was fast and marked by interesting fielding stunts ar.d peculiar decisions by the umpire. Carpenter called Casey out at second in the fourth after he had declared him safe. Doolin calling the umpire's attention to the fact That the runner had bis foot, off the base, whereupon the official changed his decision, in the very next inning Carpenter evened up by calling Hitter at first because Knahe, who was receiving the throw from Brausfield after a bunt, had his feet off the base. Huron got a bit by dive under Bransrield's hands. Kitty kicked over the decision, end when later Kitty hit down to him.

he planted the ball hard on the Dutchman's ribs so as to leave no doubt in the mind of Carpenter. PHILADELPHIA. ai. r. lib.

tb. sh. sV. po. a.

Osborne, cf 4 0 Knal. 3 4 3 Titus, rf 1 i Masee. if 4 1 1 I (I 2 () Brunstield. lb 3 O. 1 uram, i 1 'i 1 i Devlin, ss 4 1 1 Doom, 3 i 0 3 1 1 Moren.

-J 1 2 p. Totals ..3 1 5 5 1 24 12 BROOKLYN, ah. r. bh. th.

eh. sh. po. a. e.

Alperraan. 2b. 4 1 1 1 3 7 0 jusev. 2 11 1 1 Lumlfy. 3 1 14 1 Kurch.

cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 2 (i Jordan, 2 1 14 0 Hnmmel. ss. 4 1 1 i Batch. If 4 1 4 2 Kittcr. 3 1 1 0 4 1 1 Fastorioua, p.

2 1 1 1 0 3 Total? ...28 6 14 3 27 1 S2 Philadelphia 0 1 1 Brooklyn 2 0 4 0 ti Three-base hit Batch. Home run Lnmlev. Hits Off Moren. 9 in seven Innings. Sacrifice hits Tittis.

Casey. Lumley. Pastorlous. Double plays Knabe and Bransfield; Grant and Knahe Left on bases Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn 5' I irst base on balls Off Pastorious.

3: off Moren. 4. First base on error Brooklyn. Struck out By Pastorious. 2: bv Moren.

2. Time 1.32. Cmplree Johnstone and Carpenter. WASHINGTON TRIMS BOSTON WASHINGTON. Sept.

held Boston safe today, while Washington batted Winter and Glaze the rubber and won easilv v''? 1' Thp hatting of Snipke a catch bv hiteman wcrr. fpnturc BOSTON. r. h. o.

a. e. r. h. o.

a. e. ATHLETICS EASY FOR NEW YORK YANKEES Visitors Take Liking for.Curves of Four Pitchers and Game Winds Up in Picnic for Griffith's Hustling Bunch of Players 0 1 1 12 10 0 12 3 0 11 11 1 1 i 3 1 1 2 2 5 2 0 1 6 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 24 18 3 4 Jt 1 Golden Anna May, Glamore, Golden West. Coltness. Sir Toddingtoti and Adelbert Belle also ran.

Second two year olda; hVi furlongs: Hal-wLLt' Preston i 3 to 1 and even, won; f.v,.JohDSOn' 110 IXieol). 4 to 5 place, second; W- Pin- Mntaini. 5 to 1 to show! third. l.o. Iive Wire.

Antaena. Queen Msrgut.Ti.uf. Cas.Uewood and Alabama also Third one mile and a sixteenth: First Premium, ll.i um.ltke,. 11 to 5 and even vvon Oldnonesty. 10 (Aiusgravet.

to 2 place', second; fm.icular. 114 (Troxleri. 2 to 1 show Xi17 YaDkee iifl Welrwurnel -Mtuda- iitnap. Chalfont anj Tipping also Fourth the Bay Shore, three years old and np: about furiongs: Jaeoblte. 108 E.

Kugan. to 1 and even, wn: 103 (Flnni 5 tn 1 place, second: Tom McGrath. 100 (Milleri out to show. third. Time.

k0l4-5 aV--o1 naut Ladv. Anne. Eotus. Edna Jackson aud rrank Ird also ran. Zae mil0 8nd a quarter: aLi.tr-.

rw u.uiiira'. so to and 8 for maidens, one mile and a fnrlong-Pins and 105 (Miller. 7 to 1 ari 7 to won: xperseveren'-e. lol G. Swsini 1 to in, place.

e-ond: istbiK-r. 105 to show, third. Time 1.53 1-5. Park Kw. Memrihis.Jr..

Knockirbv. Tiffin 41ie J.stou. Longdana. Will Do anl Little" Blue also ran. xi't-revprence and Westbury coupled.

GRAVESEHTJ SELECTIONS BY FLAGG Best Bets Tivolfui, Vino, De Mnud. First Race Snuiue. Big Chief. Miss Delaney. Second-Garrett.

Essex. Otis Strarn. Third Tivolini. Smiling Tom. Wool-stcne.

Fourth Please. Explosion. Fond Heart. Fifth Vino. Ostrich.

King Cole. Sixth De Mend. Kealor. Babv Wolf. GRAVES END ENTRIES NEW YORK Sept.

are the GraTescnd entries for tonvcrrow: First Race For two-year-clds selling; rive and a half furlongs. He Knows. 109 Biff fhief 107 Genesee KiQ Mis Delaney 104 Iatonia 103 Blue Heron pr2 Amundsen 102 Youthful lol Srring Heel 101 Kerrv Black Mary Wild' Star 07 YV llliam H. Lyoo 45 Wave Oest P4 Qoeen of the Hill U4 Sanguins 94 Second Steeplei-hase Handicap for fnur-vear-0IU3 and upward: about two miles and a half Garrett I50 Essex Gus Straus 147 Ben Shaw 143 Paprika Hi Homoselle 14o Knight of Elway 135 Maximilian 132 Dmseverrick Third For three-year-olds; selling; one mile nl a sixteenth. Smiling Tom 1V5 Punkr tot 1I lol Liuii epee Alpensiarcsen tin S4 Woolstone to PS Victoria 98 Tibollni 53 I'mirella J1 IU Killochan 91 Lord stanhope.

Harman Mintberia Ingham Eudora Fourth The Willow Handican. for iMo-year-oins. nve ami a cair turiongs. T. Julia Powell 117 Meggs Hill 117 Half Sovereign Please Mombassa linwan Whip Top Marbles Berry Maid 115 Explosion 114 112 Ladv 112 llo Fond Heart lid 107 Desirous nv.

102 Blark Msrv lo. loo Jaue Swift fH Suugleam 98 05 Adrluche Fifth For three-year-olds and upward; seil- il.h; luue au'i ail Robador 1(14 King Cole 101 SH 98 fiH 92 Ei Ball Ostrich Laliy Just So Vino KU Work Mao Lord Badge P7 D'Arkle fttt lak Grove 4 Sam Rice yo Quagga. Sixth Handican for all aces: about slv fur longs. De Mnnd 12? Suffrage 12 Baby Wolf 117 Prince Hamburg 115 Dreamer 113 Vail 112 Mark Antony 11 K9 Minnie Adams. 1 Keator 107 Blandy 104 Meadow Breeze lfo Cuban l'io Hoasliip OS 'Fleming i7 Chief Haves f5 Saddler P2 Battle Axe 00 Number One.

SS Stars Defeat Giants SHENANDOAH. Sept. 17 Th Stars trounced the Polish Giants in slugging contest; score, 13 to 12. r. h.

e. Star 3 1 0 2. 1 1 0 3 1-13 16 3 Giants 241 3200 12 14 5 Gentlemen's Driving Club race Matinee at the Bn.MdVT ntttVfNiJ CI.t'R TRACK. TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY. SEPT.

18. 1907. I FIVE 11 IG EVESTS Admission free. Ladies especially invited. Trains from Broad St.

Station every half-hour to Cynwyd and Narberth. S. J. DEVINNF.Y, Lessee. MEDICAL tf CUKU9 II diP mem jS irritations or I irritations or nlssrsUoaa fill muooas msmorsnss.

mimi-m. tma II onsrsatssd not to stristara. prspSKi, 00 rsowip or thrss bottlsa, $2 7B. thMsKAtflsa Wl'Itk. VBxonisr ssnt on raiwn.

CINCINNATI. B. SS. fTh Tbe Ul DR. TIIEEL, 527 North Sixth SL 75,000 Gases Hn bv the flBRKAN TBtATMKKT elr.

Qaxks wkt m4- vcrtlM wsetsbla tmtswt umlj, thjr Umrnty, Mias raa. Hea4 tor la jmm -will Sad the Hj mm mmtrj. mmmrM tollv iiMnl (Ml tm it SHU nusa maav uds. Sr GEKSiS TKEATMRT aaly mm nm tor HS rrarm, Ibam, Strmims, DrMHtjr, all Print Dbwea mam Wmmb tkat mb wry lite at fw, ramtarmtJIfr, VSs toy vwug aid. VH1 Hydrocele.

like eere ae pey, ar atesvy rernadlag irteke. I he bet drace lrre.pwtlerf AVOID Caess treat, antim mrm, ealy apareMee. yeanaeepital experteaee. Hoar te to V. Bnrt.a.

faf anil la raarfc Strietoal Saraatoed' (ETead tor Baefc, Saae, toll ysaafl DR. DeMOT 1 Established 30 years. Varicocele, Lost Viifor, "Piles, Bupture, Catarrh, Blood and Skin Dls-ases Kidney. Urinary and Bladder Troubles. Unnatural Discharges, all Chronic snd lrlTsts Diseases of Men and Women successfully trsat-.

ed. Advice and examination free. Call or Persian Nerve Essence Curss NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOST MAttH00stsa Bttiniirs vrmilY 91.OO. Prog Store, lOth sad Area' DR.

L0E3 1201 RACE ST. DISEASES CFKZX Send e4 IVt -r Speiallsts cure Costlacted lnri MPlir Blood and 8 kin diseases vaa. under written rnsrsatec. 1 Doctors advice Arcfa Fhlls. n.

Clflf I7T 32S N. stb PhUsdptbto. Dr. fcltlAlbl SpeciaUat on Men's DtosssssTi ivic.Free. Hours 9 to 9 Dally rt Ssraday.

I Advice free. Dr. 8t. Cloud. 7ts Ar svsi iTraIS Diseases a specialty.

Dr. Up) IsUTni N. 12thv.t.. Phils. fssslll4 Dr.

Uormsteisv t06 SSltlXUSl In Men DlsoWs. XxXZ.i. place, second; After ()r, lul E. Dugani 1 to 2 show third. Time.

2.05. Laneast5fan: to1- Krtar- Kilter. Sonoma Belle. Prince Hampton. Flavignv aDd Missouri L4 also ran "A 1 5sXw f.

blk. ty Kingmaker (Kohinsoni 1 Iidy Mauii ch. m. (McMahont 6 Miss b. m.

IMerrlfleldi Mixed Wood. blk. f. Davie b. g.

dlopkinst. Dr. Fcx. b. (Jounsoio Aiieen.

b. m. Benyon Jnral Auele, blk. (Davist 5 8 4 .2 4 dr Arrow, b. E.lCoii tt 6 dr Tlire.

2.07 07 '-lumbus Purse 300; 2.O0 trotters. Lillian b. by J. T. (McDevittt.

Jubn Caldwell, br. g. (Jeers) John Taylor, g. g. Wilson Baraja.

b. Onawi Kmboy. b. g. iW.

McDonald b. m. iJocesi Biilora. b. (Benyoni King Entertainer, rh.

h. iMcLanghliu). Watson, ch. g. (Itxmist Hello Isle, b.

ir. (Sweariiigeri B-lden. b. g. ileeri.ier Hr.rini.' Hniell.

b. h. iThorani lioster-Coiumbus Stak. JlO.OOy; 2.10 trot; Ihn-e heats: Uiri. b.

by Linwood 15k- Henrvi 1 Hinii f.all. b. 2 Margaret b. m. (T)avist 'iatv Iatus.

-h. m. (Laseill 4 Kaooa. b. m.

lYotiugt 5 Jack Levburn. ch. g. (McCarthy) fi Axtellav. b.

m. (Tbomasi br. b. (Becvont Mjt EJarl. m.

(Hedricttt dis Gentle' H. br. h. (W. McDonald! ills Oliver Mo; re br.

h. (Conrad) dis Time bv quarters .31.. 1.03. 1.34. 2.05'i.

2-iW Pace: three in five; t.nrso $1200 b. m. bv Alatus (Sprag'iei 1 Kingniore. b. h.

(Hopkinst 2 Bertheua Bars. br. m. (MrPhenoni 8 m. t.Romliuchi 4 Mot.

m. Hayes Sr-hermerhorn. b. g. IJ.

Parks, b. S- L. Iaura E-liDi blk. m. tMacdenaldi 8 Hal R- br.

h. (Hedricki Hvron Kay. g. eers1 10 The Donna, dun m. iLeeryder) 11 Ivan b.

g. (Stoutt 1- Leonc. ch. ni. (Saunderst dis Time 2.

10. DIRECTUM PENH WINS ANOTHER EASY RAGE Frcm Staff CorrestDcndent. ALLEN'TOWN. Sept. 17.

Directum Penn. the bay stallion by Directum. 2.05. which took his record of 2.17U at Bethlehem, where he had an easy time with his field, repeated his performance today by winning the 2.3 trot in straight bests. On getting the word he soon demonstrated that he was aWe to win by the easv manner In which be trotted away from his field, finishing under a pull.

Countess Unda showed some of the form tnst characterized her racing earlier in the season and took the place with E31a C- a good third. Bcrkv Medium and Emma C. were rmsteady snd lost by bad acting. Helcisr. M.

J. Carroll's gelding, proved his suoeriorlty over Harry Dawson, by the decisive manner waicn ne won u- v. sor. made several game efforts to catch him but could not get nearer mu Hsrol.i Patch showed i remarkable burst of speed and finished a close second. Kearney, the Florey entry, was an easy third.

The road race was an easy win for Dick Hummer, although it looked as if Brooke Lud-wlg did not appear anxious to have tbe gray rcare queen win the heat. In tbe third heat. Ha loitft which be held lru a until entering the stretch, when he drew wide from the pole, allowing Renninger to drive Dick Hummer through when he bad little trouble in taking the beat. Sweet Marie was shown v. titn rA ami WSS thUSia StlCa 1 1 applauded.

She will attempt to break the half-mile track record tomorrow, summary. 2.27 pace, purse $400. Helmarko. b. bv King Red Clark 1 1 Kearney, b.

g. (McGrathl 3 3 V. XfAABA ...6 2 5 4 5 4 Cherry Woort. narciu rau-u, u. u.

i.uwii Ijidy Bridget, b. in. (Seasholts) ...5 6 6 Ma rv itoo. D. m.

lAnan-n ft dis lime -iv. --1 Local race to carts, trotting or pacing, purse blck Hummer, ch. by Jellyby (Ren-ningeri i.fan r. it JlflWlirl 111 2 2 3 Lord Dilla'rd. h.

g. Hillegas) Prince Crawford, b. g. (M. George).

4 3 2 3 4 4 Time Z.ZZU. iKViiu- 2.3 trot, purse $4o0. Directum Penn. b. by Directum 1 1 1 Countess Linda, b.

m. (Lofland) 23 Ella b. m. (McFarlandl 3 4 Beckv Medium, b. m.

iRhoades) 4 3 5 Bui ma C. ch. m. tGatlin) 5 3 4 Lou Del. b.

m. (Betchel) dis Time 2.18Va. 2.18. 2.21j. ELECTRIC PARK RACES Xoradale, Owned ly W.

C. A mint on k. AVlns Trot BALTIMORE, Sept. 17 The Electric Park race meeting opened this afternoon on the Electric Park track. There were four events run off.

two for the harness horses and the others for the rtumers. -In straight order the harness events were decided. The onening event was for the 2.30 class trotters, and W. C. Armstrong, of East Downingtown.

Pa turned a good one loose in Noradale, a bay mare by Rosedale. Noradale was the favorite in the pool, and sne was never overtaken In eitner heat. Sklddoo was a hot favorite in tbe pool second to win the 2.25 pace, but the real good one la the field was Sol Hooker, owned by August Berkemeler. driven by Billy Mitchell. Sol probablv paced best race of his career.

He was steady as a clock and had a bidattthewPeM1v'ers. of Washington, captured both of tbe running events, with J. Wap-shlre in the saddle. First Race 2.30 class trot, purse $300. Noradale.

b. by Kosedale -IFinne- Tommy CoxV g. JEsringl 2 3 Dr. Bill. K- "Tv.v a Lady Ella, b.

m. (hmithi 5 4 4 Prudence b. m. (Burnes 4 5 5 ruaeuee. (Si Caotsin Cser.

b. g. (Nicholson) 7dis 2.24 2 24. Uunnd Race x.j iravriiiK, ui cow. Sol HookeVT b- g-.

Dr. Hooker (Mitchell) Sklddoo. b. g. (R, Smith) 2 2 2 PviHi br.

g. (Peeling) .3 3 3 Alena Wood. b. m. (Kelley) 0 6- Third Race Mve-elghths of a mile dash.

tlOO added. Congress. 113 (J. Wapshlre. 2 to and out.

won; winera. io wiyaen. 10 nnil OUt. ill! nauir to 1 and out. third.

Time. 1.00. Fourth Race Six and one-half furlongs. $100. How About You.

120 (J. Wapshlre). 4 to 'and I out. won: Gemini. 120 (Wilbourne).

2 to 5 and out. second: Camden. 120 (Christian). 3 to 1 and out. Time.

1.26V4. JOHNSTOWN STATE FAIR Trots Hail to lie Pontpoaed Owing to Heavy Itain Storm JOHNSTOWN. Sept. 17 (Speclall.There was a blc crowd on hand for the opening of the Interstate Fair today, bnt as the horses were being; called for the first race heavy storm broke over the track, and all tbe races were called oil. lor ine pay.

Pitcher Savidge Married BLOOMSBL'RG, Sept. 17 (Special). Ralph Sarldsje. the. premier pitcher of the Southern League, recently sold hy Jacksonville.

to Memphis, took -ss his bride today Miss Belle Snyder, daughter or A- W. Snyder, of Mlfnlnvllle The ceremony was performed by i KsTldse. father of the srooni. istd byeV? Worley, MlfflluTlU. Turner, s.

Clarke." 4 0 Bay, xs 0 00 2 27 17 3 Totals 2 6 27 7 Batted fr Lister in ninth. xx Batted for Thielman iu ninth. Cleveland 0 St. Louis 2 First base on errors St. Ixjui.

2. Two-base hit Stone. Sacrifice liits Pickering. Stephens. Stolen bases Niles.

Hartzell. Double plays Hartxell. Niles and Jones; Turner. Lajnie and Lister. First base on balls Off Thhdinau.

1. left on Cleveland. 1 St. Louis. 5.

Struck out By Thielman. Powell, 4. Time 1.13. Umpire Egan. SECOND GAME.

ELAND. ST. r. h. o.

a. e. CLEY Flick, rf Brad y. 3b. Turner, I.a.i.'ie.

2b. Clarke, HinctTn. If Bii'm. Lister, lb. Clark'n.

Bay. If Beaiis. MIL LOCIS. r. h.

o. a. e. 2 1 1 2 Niles. 2b 1 2 2 Hem'l.

cf 2 2 1 3 3 1 2 3 2 Stone. I 4 3 Pick g. 1 2 1 WalVe. 12 1 Hart'l. i 3 Sr-en'r, 4 0 3 Jones, 11 Bailey.

3 Howell rt If 1 rf 1 1 1 3 0 3b 12 1 lb 1 0 3 1 4 1 0 Totals. 5 7 27 12 4 Totals 6 11 27 12 1 Batted for Uster In sixth. xxBatted for Clarkson in ninth. Cleveland 1 0 1 rt 3 St. Fiuis 1 1 3 16 Hits Off Bailey.

5 in eight and one-third innings: off Howell. 2 in two-thirds of an innings. First base on errors Cleveland. St. Louis.

2. Two-base hit Spencer. Three-base hit Turner. Sacrifice hits Bradlev. 2: Lister.

Sto'en bases-r-Flick. Bradley. Lajoie. Pickering. Double plav Flick.

Lajoie and Turner. First base on balls Off C3arkon. off Bailey. 5. Hit by pitcher By Clarkson.

1: Bailey. 3. Ieft on bases Cleveland. 11; St. Lnuia.

S. Struck out Bv Clarkson. 5: Bailev. 1. Passed ball Clarke.

Time 2.02. Umpire Egan. O. and P. League NEWCASTLE.

Sept. 17 At Newark: r. h. e. Mansfield 4 2 Newark 1 fi 2 Batteries Lock and Winter; Lloyd aud Brey-inier.

At Sharon r. h. e. Newcastle 2 6 3 Sharon 1 4 3 Batteries Dattes, Barr and Mattson; Bowers and Briggs. At Akron r.

h. e. Youngstown 1 3 3 Akron 7 1 2 Batteries Boyle and Lp.lontre; Glassburner and Osilick. Second game, rain; Marion and Lancaster, rain. THE STANDING.

W. L. F.C. W. L.

Newark 7 4 .618 Newcastle. 2 7 .481 Akron 7S 4 .614 Sharon 51 78 .305 Youngstown. 78 50 .60 51 Lancaster. 67 5 .532 Marion 45 80 .360 Newcastle Defeats Sharon SHARON. Sept.

17 Sharon tried out Bair. a spit ball twirler. against Necastle today and he pitched fine ball, but lost his own game by throwing over the first baseman's head. r. h.

e. Newcastle 01 001 0 02 6 3 Sharon 0 1 0 0 01 4 3 Batteries Bowers and Brigger; Bair and Mattison. Clermont Won in Fourteenth An exciting game of base ball played at the grounds ou the Beaty farm. Bridgeboro. between the Bridgeboro A.

C. and Clermont A. C. both teams playing in good form, the honors being practically even until the fourteenth inning, when Clermont took a spurt and scored two runs. BRIDGEBORO A.

C. CLERMONT A. C. r. h.

o. a.e. r. b. o.

a.e. Seaman. If. 1 4 1 Rapp c-. 11 0 MoieIaud.2b 1 1 H'ncr.

lb 1 5 1 1 11 W'ton. 1 2 7 McCone, 2 1 7 7 2 W.H's. 2b 1 4 Horner.3b..l 14 4 C.H'f. rf. 0 3 JO Bcaty.

lb. 2 6 El.L'd. 3b 1 2 6 3 0 14 2 H'ton. If 2 0 12 11 cf 0 1 3 10 Pnihs.sn. 1 2 2 0 Severn, ss 0 1 1 c.

1 1 11 4 10 42 18 3 2 8 41 17 2 Played for Krauder in 11th. Bridgeboro 001000010000 2 Clermont A. C. 1000000010000 24 LAFAYETTE WILL BE FAST Football Team Will fioi. Be aa Heavy Lat Year F.ASTON.

Sept. 17 (Special). Lafayette's prospects for a winning football teams seems to advance steadily as Captain Ellicott gets his men down to work and gets a line on the new material. The team will not be nearly as neavy as last year DUt everytmng points towards a "rery fast back field and a scappy line. Captain Ellicott.

Logan. Rogers. Averiircr. Kirkpa trick and McCutcheon are the only available line men who have as yet appeared in suits, though a new lineman entered college last night 1b Sandercook, a promising lege last night in Sandereock, a promising la! who played on Wyoming Seminary last Tonight's practice was virtually a repetition of last night's, though Captain Ellicott had the men practice with the dummy and allowed the linemen to tackle the backs when they went down the field under' punts. Tonight's soccer game was cloaely contested and very-interesting.

The final score being 3 to 2 in favor of Captain Elllcott's team. Dr. Bull will be on hand for tomorrow's practice, which will probably be pretty stiff as Captain Ellicott has the squad pretty well hardened up. Scrimmage practice, however, wdll not be started for about a week. Footbair Practice "at Swarthmore STTARTHMORE, Sept.

17 Football practice at Swarthmore College started this afternoon with all its previous vim and vigor. Besides most of last year's husky men, six or eliilit promising freshmen showed up on the gridiron. Although word has just been received that last year's captain. Kreuger, the tackle man. Is very aick and not able to attend college, yet Captain Prttcbard is entho-sl-itdic over Swarthmore's prospects for a better team this year than last.

The coach spent mot of the practice instructing the men In the forward pass. Tomorrow he Intends to start formation woik. Dover-Gun -Club Tourney Special to the Inquirer. DOVER. Sept.

17. The annual antumn tournament of the Dover Gun Club has been arranged for the North street shooting park, X- take place on Thursday, October 3. J. Hawkins, of Baltimore, Lester German, of Aberdeen, I-awreuce Leonard and Lnther Sqoler. at Pittsburg, and Frank Butler, of New York, are engaged, to appear here and give exhibitions as well as engage in some of the day's matches.

There wdll be a number of trophies and club prises contested for. Penh for West Chester. The University of Pennsylvania one-mile relay team will compete In the annual track meet at West Chester on October 6. The one-mtle event will be open to clubs nd cul-leges. The- management is trying to arrsngv a race with the New York A.

or tW Irish Americas tesm. J. B. Taylor. N.

if CartmelL T. O. Hsrdoek. sndK Whitham will most MORE MEN WORK FOR HI'S TEAM Coaches Have Four Squads on Franklin Field Taking Light Practice Although hampered hy heavy shower yesterday afternoon, the I'rji versify of Pennsylvania football squad received Its first regular practice. The squad, which was at Cape May under the direction of Dr.

Carl Williams, joined Mike Murphy's homo sipind in the morning- and a light practice was indulged in. For several days the squad e.ill report twice a day for lijrht practice. The work will consist mainly of printing, passing airtfl fast signal drills. Xo new formations wll lie tried, nor will the team don their regular uniforms until Mondr.y. when the tackling dummy will be put iuto commission.

candidates reported yesterday to form four which were lriveu around the field during the heavy shower of yesterday by their respective quarterbacks. Coaches Williams, Torrey. Mitchell and Metzger were in charge and each looked after a sque.ri. The quarter-backs received special attention, while the backs and line men were kept the jump for the best part of an hcur. llig Bill Hollenback and Maeklin.

the freKhman star. Joined the squad, while Lonwell and several others also mail" their first appearance. Lfongvrell has just returned from Ocean City, where he performed Rallant work as a life guard and is in good shape to make anv of the back field hustle hold down their position. If Captain Bob Folweil Is moved out to end to till the vacaary created by Levene's graduation, Ixmgweil is one of "the likely men to take his plao. The other new candidates to report wen Dellamel, Rogers, K.

Smith, Stein, aud Havdock. Coach Andy Smith and Guns Zlegler were not on hand, as' they have not returned from their vacations. Dan Luby, oue of year's quarter-backs, reported to Mike Murphy that because of an old injurir he will be unable to go out for the team. Luby will be missed, as quarter-back material is quite scarce. The race for this position seems to be between Miller, Regan and Pauxtis.

The new training house was used for the first time last evening, when the coaches and eighteen of the players took the first meal in the new building. Several of the old men stayed all night in the new quarters, but the roet of the squad will not go into the building until the new furniture arrives, which will not be until the latter part of next week. This year the entire 'Varsity and scrub teams, with their substitutes, will be quartered at the new house, thus every man having ability whatever will be kept under the watchful eye of the coaches and receive plenty of show. WABK WORK AT LEHIGH Coach Dickson Puts His Candidates Througli in Jisr Time BETHLEHEM, Sept. 17 (Special).

Lehigh's football candidates were put through their puces uaay oy uoacu oicksvu in jij; unit-, weather resembled more that of midsummer than the kind one usuallv Is acquainted with this time of the year. The warm weather acted on the principle of a Turkish bath, for the members of the squad who are burdened with too much avoirdupois and was a great aid in getting them into proper shape. The entire student body is anxiously awaiting tomorrow's opening of college, when after the announcements are made it will be known how many of the big men have passed their exams for entrance to the freshman class and will be eligible for football. Today's work consisted In individual instruction of the quarter back candidates in handling the ball, quick starting for the line men and runninsr down the field under punts. Bake-well, last, year's premier end, was out today for the first time.

W- ANT) J- WORK IN THE RAIN Coach Piekamki'. Sqnad Angrinent-ed ly Thirty- New Candidates WASHINGTON, Sent. 17 (Special). A bedraggled lot of football candidates went through the practice today under direction of Coach Piekarski. of the Washington and Jefferson team.

The rain made the gridiron slippery and the working out stunts uncomfortable, bnt the coach kept the men at it just the same, and on account of the cooler weather got good results. Coach Piekarski was assisted by former Captain John Aiken in the preliminary stunts, all the players again appearing in running suits. The squad today was augmented by the addition of several new men. thlrtv candidates appearing on the daily grind. College opens tomorrow aud many of the me- who are la good condition from hard summer work will not appear until then.

Dewar, O'Brien. Abbott and James, who played, base ball in the P. O. M. Leaeue this year, have not yet reported for active practice, but are in good fettle on account of their continued trainlnz and will be in shape to get into the work at a moment notice wnen college opens.

Gettysburg Candidates Out GETTYSBURG. Sept. 17 SpeelaIl. Bad weather has do terrors for the husky Gettysburg squad, and In spite of the downpour for the eleven turned out to a man. The enthusiasm Is at fever heat, and competition for- various places on the team is very keen.

Bvery minute of -the remainder of Coses van stsv is DMax utilised. snd the new Johnson. -is jnaklBs flic hit with EDES' DEFI TO THE PMMD Second Car in Last Saturday's 100-Mile Race Challenges Winner to Another Battle An echo of Saturday's gruelling auto lOo-mile raeo at Point Breeze track cropped ont yesterday, when it was learned the powerful Mercedes car. whieh finished second in that event, had challenged rhe victorious Packard to a race at Point Breeze track next Saturday afternoon, September ill. It will be noted that the Mercedes stipulation is for a side.

The recent rafe was the grandest that has ever taken phice in this city, and a match between the cars next Saturday will be even letter. It should prove oue of the greatest in the annals of the sport. The challenge came from Dalley hili. owners of the Mercedes, to Thomas Wilkiusou. owner, and J.

V. Parkin, driver of the Packard, and reads as follows: of Dalley Sebill. i N. street. Pniladelphia.

September 17. Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, owner, and Mr. J. Parkin.

driver. Packard "3o." winner lo--iiiilc race, l'oiut Breeze, September 11. tJentlemen Though fairly and squarely beaten by you in the l't'-mlle race at Point Breeze track last Satucday afternoon, we feel that we have uiuchxihe better car. and hereby challenge you in the name of the hisrbest class of gentlemanly sport to a race of the same duration. Ye desire to back our opinion with $500 on our oar's ability to win.

trusting that you will post a similar airouut, the money to he placed in thv bauds of Beferee E. C. Johnson, of the Quaker City Motor Club, whom we wish to be the referee. Tho only condition we ask is that when a car is forced to leave the track owing to tire trouble that the time be deducted from the moment the car enters the in-closure until it conies ou the track again, the time to be taken by the referee. We would bo clad meet you at the rooms of the Quaker City Motor Club.

Hotel Majestic, at 1 I. M. tomorrow (Wednesday). Awaiting vour kind replv. we remain, truly yonrs.

DALLEY SHILL. When Thomas Wilkinson and the Parkins, father and son. read the challenge they agreed as one man that the Mercedes would be given a race and announced their willingness lo meet Messrs. Dalley snd Shill at the Motor Club at 1 P. M.

todav. Such a race will draw thousands of lovers of sport to Point Breeze. The enthusiasts wit! await details with great liiterst. EASTON FAIR TROTS Three Ev ents Upon -the Card, AH are Hotly Contested RASETION. MD Sept.

17. (SpeclalL The first dav's races at the twenty-second annual fair and four days race meet of the Talbot Couutv Association, today, drew together about 20O0 persons. There were three events on the score card, all of which were hotlv contested. The first race called was three minute class for Talbot county horses, purse $10O. In this race there were five starters, and took four heats to pick the wlnniM-; Strange Bov won the first heat, after which Brown Hat came to tbe front, and won the next three heats.

The next was the 2.35 trot tPenlnsnlar) horses, purso $20O. There were seven starters in this race, and it took five heats to decide it. Margaret B. sold in the poois as a favorite, and won the firt and second heats, after which Perhaps, loomed up and took the next three heats. The first race on the program was the 2.30 pace, purse $30.

There were four starters, and was won in straight heats by Black Spider. Following in summary of races: Three minute Trot or Pace Talbot county horses to road carts: purse $100. Brown Hall. blk. g.

(Gale 1 11 Strange Boys bz. (Rathe.1) 2 2 2 Roy, bg. (Matthews) 2 3 4 4 (Marvel) ...4 4 3 3 Rector bg. (Stltchberry) 5 dis. Time 2.394.

2.37. 2.39. 2.41.. Second race 2.35 Trot (Peninsula) horses; nurse Perhaps, eg. (Nottingham) 3 5 111 Margaret bni.

(Tarbutton) 1 13 5 4 Jim Russell, bg. (Ford) 4 2 6 2 2 Mary Wilkes, ch. in. (Chance) 5 3 5 3 3 Flora tun. iBanieal 2 4 2 4 dr George H-.

bg. (Hnrlock) 7 6 4 6 dr Foxv Grandpa. b. Kcnnard .6 7 dis. Time, 2.26.

2.28. 2.28. 2.2S, 2.30. 2.30 Pace; purse $300: was won easily tn straight heats -by Black Spider. Black blk.

g. 1 1 1 Crow. blk. g. (Johnson) 3 2 2 Bonnie Lassie, s.

m. (Belle) 2 4 3 Nellie S-. ch. m. (Gale) 4 3 4 Time.

2.244. 2.1BV4. 2.23. jt The purses in all tbe events were divided into four monies. 50.

25, 15 and 10 per cent. Press Team Failed to Appear The Inaulrer base ball team was to have nlayed the Press yesterday, on the grounds of the iormer in Camden. Tbe Press team failed to materialize, so with the eld of a number of decrepit fans two nines were made np and a scratch game was played. The spasm broke up In about the seventeenth Inning. owing to the bum decisions Umpire "Bin" Walker.

No one kept: score, but Fred Koelle declares his side won by 17, to 6. As "Capt." generally tells the truth. everyone took his word tor It. New York; State League At Blnghamton Blnghamton, Scrsnton. 2.

At Syracuse Syracuse. 1: WUkes-Barre. At Troy Troy. L'tles. 7.

At 4:, A. J. it t. MERC 9 13 27 1 Batted for Shaw In ninth. Batted for Steele In ninth ashiuirton 3 2 Boston 1 tw-oase mt ir'erris.

Home run-Sbinke. Hits Off winter. 7 In 4 Innings; off Glaze, 1 in 1 Vf-o innings: off Steele. 1 in 2 1-3 innings. Sacrlflce hits Smith.

Hughes. Stolon bases Altizcr, 2: Jones. Shipke. Left on bases Washington, Boston. 11.

First base on balls Hughes, Winter. Glaze 1. First base on error Washinsrtcu. Struck out liusrnep. 6: Winter, Steele.

2. Passed balls Blankenshin 1: Shaw, 1. Wild pitches Ilnghfs. Minter, 1. Time lh.

5jm. empire O'Loughlln. BOSTON DEFEATS GIANTS BOSTON. Sept. 17.

Tenncy's three base hit tn the seventh inninz virtnailT decided to-dy game, the locals defeating. New York asain. to 3. High winds gave both teams a number of scratch hits. Barberieb.

the New England league recruit. outpitched Jdatheweon. BOSTON YOEK r. h. o.

a.4e. a Hoffman. Shan'n If 1 1 1 Tenney. lb. 1 2 15 '2 1 Brown." rf 1 Brain.

Hb 1 1 1 ,5 Kevlln. Sb 3 1 4 Beau ont. ef. 2 3 Strang, cf 1 1 2 V-itehey. 3 Bow fi 0 Randall.

If .0 1 1 1 lb 2 8 1 0 Bridwell. ss.l 4 2 4 0 Dahleu. ss 3 0 4 0 Needharn, c.l 2180 Dovle. 2b 0 2 5 11 Barberi'h, 0 1 2.0 Mathe n. 1 11 3 0 Totals 6 12 2722 2 Totals.

11 Boston 1 0 5 0 6 New York 2 0 0 03 Two base hits Bridwell. Devlin. Three base hit Tenney. aci-ilice hits Shan-Bon. Bowerman.

Stolen base Needham. Hitch-T. McGann. Mathewnon. Devlin 3.

Left on bases Boston. New York. 11. Bases on talls Off Barberich. 3.

Struck out By M.athew-aon. 5.. Time 1.4. Cmpire O'Dav. PIKATES BLANK ST.

LOUIS ST. LOCIS. Sept. 17. Willis and FroniVne pitched brilliant bail today.

Pittsburg win-nine 2 to over St. Louis because of good fielding. ST. LOUIS. PITTSBURG.

r. h. o. a.e. r.

h. o. a.c. Byrne. 3 1 Il'mau.

rf 0 Berry, 1 2 1 An son. cf 3 0 Kcney.lb... 1 13 Clarke. If 2 1 2 Bennett.2b. 0 1 2 Wner.

ss 2 2 0 Holly, 1 4 1 Abbv, 2b. 1 3 10 Murray, 0 0 lb 1 1 1 0 1 Hos'tcr. 0 1 4 1 Gibson, 6 11 1'rommii, 4 Willis, 0 0 1 0 0 42L12 2 727 111 Batted for Fromme in ninth. Pittsburg 0 St. Louis 00000000 00 cT.hretbnso 5M77.KonK- Sacrifice hit Abby.

Stolen bases tills. Double plays Hollv and Koney. Left on bases St. Louis, Pittsburg ou Off Fromme, 3. Struck out By fromme.

Willis, B. Time 1.33. Umpires Rigler and Klem. CONTINUED FROM hounp and ten minutes to finish the the crowd of 74ti was rather late in getting away from the grounds. The krnn-getting started in the opening inning 'when New York got three mn ov-r the pl.ne.

Hoffman got away with a hit over iMH-oiid that Murphy stopped, but not in time to get the runner. Conroy dumped1 one down to third that got away from JiKumy Collins, and Hoffman, who had stolen second, scored as the ball rolled out Into left field. Coombs walked KIberfehL who went down to second on a double steal with Conroy. The latter was nailed at third by Shreck. Elber- feld scored oti liases double to centre.

That was the end of Coombs, who beat it to the Wen'-h and Bartley appeared. Collins threw out Moriarity. but Bell's single sent' Chase home. The corners were filled when Bell and Kleinow walked, and the side retired by Murphy catching liotrg ny. The AthUties got one run in their half.

Topsv Hartsel. who made five hits during the game, including a double and a triple. started ofT with his two-uase hit. istcuois flew to and Seylold walked. Bender cnrveil one down to third that weut throuicb Moriarity like lightning, and Hartsel scored.

Collins walked, but. Oldriug died on Klberfeld's throw to Chase. There was nothing doing from then on to the fifth, when the Athleti'-s lied the score by scoring two runs. Hartsel again led off and contributed a triple. He 'reached home on Nichols' safety.

Seybold hit for a base to left. Bender laid down a neat sacrifice. Hogg walked Mur-piy. filling the bases. Collins lifted a flr' to Hoffman, and Nichols scored.

Old-ring flew ont to Hoffman, and it was all over. New York went three runs to the good in the seventh when there was a lovely time. Conroy foaled to Shreck. Nichols made a great stop of Elberf eld's boundeir. but Bender could not liold the throw.

Hal Chase landed the ball far out ou the right field foul line for two bases, which let Conroy and Elberfeld score. Moriarity singled to centre and Chase counted. Bell doubled to right. Seybold mnxle a throw In that no one fielded and Moriarity scored. Bell was caught beating it to third.

Ball tripled to left, but Blair, who had taken Klei-now's place, as the latter had disfigured a finger in an earlier inning, grounded to Murphy, and the inning closed. Mr. Bart-ley's career in the game also came to an end. AMERICAN LEAGUE Scores of Yesterday 11; Athletics, 3. Louis, 2: Cleveland.

0. St. Louis. 6: Cleveland, Chlcaeo. 1.

New Yo St. Detroit. 9 5. Washington. Summary w.

L. P.C. 80 52 .606 New York. 80 54 .697 Boston 7 r7 nSl St. Louia.

Boston. 1. W. L. P.C.

Athlet's Detroit Chicago. Cleveland. 64 TO .478 58 79 .423 57 78 .422 ..77 59 .566 Washington 43 89 .326 Where They Play Today Athleties at home with New York. (Two- Kamex.) -Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington.

St. Louis at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, Phillies. 1. Boston.

New York. 3. Pittsburg. 2: St. Louis.

0. Summary w. I P.C. WIj. P.O.

Chicago 97 38 .719 Brooklyn 63 73 v63 81 54 .600 Cincinnati. B5 79 .410 New 77 59 .566 Boston 62 81 .391 Phila 73 59 .553 St. Lonis. 41 96 .299 Games Today Phillies at New York at- Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati.

EASTERN LEAGUE Results of Yesterday Montreal. Jersey City. 3 1st game). Jersey "city 2: Mon'tral. C.

2a rame). tmnraio, o. i Toronto O. Standing of the Clubs- Lv p.c w. P.C.

47 .636 Jer'y City SS 66 .499 ProvKMns. 97 61 Rochester 88 7 to I of of I go I of FIRST PACE Th next inning saw I'rai? the moand. Hogg singled to left aud went second ou a passed hall. Hoffman was hit on the back and Conroy was walked. Eiberfcid was retired by Bender, who threw to Shreck at the plate.

Shreck was not fully awake to what was coming off. and the bnll got away from him on the bound. Two runners topped on the pan. hit to Murnhv. who irot Hal.

but Conroy reached home. Moriaritv singled to centre and Bell was hit on the head. Moriarity was caught off the base and the slaugther ceased. Briscoe Lord pitched th- final inuins. He had the virtue of being able to pitch them over the plate, although three hits and two runs were soured- Bali singled, advanced on outs by Blair end Hogg.

scored on Hoffman's drive to left. Danny reached second on Bender's error anil oouutei on Couroy's single. Elberfeld forced Wid at seeoud aud it was all over. The aeoro: ATHLETIt'S. ab.

r. bh. tb. eh. sh.

io. a. e. Hsrir.e!. 5 2 5 8 1 -O Niche's, 5 I 1 1 1 4 0 1 1 1 1 Kencier.

lb. 4 2 2 1 15 3 Murphv. 3 0 2 7 Cvllfnr. 3 1 1 3 1 Oldrlnit, cf 4 1 Shreck. 4 4 Coombs, p.

ft it 0 Hartley, 4 I Craig, 0 0 Iord, 0 i Totals 35 3 lo 13 1 NEW YORK. ab. r. bh. tb.

sb. sb. po. a. e.

Hoffman, cf 5 3 2 2 0 1 4 1 0 Conroy, If. ft 1 2 2 I 0 Elberfeld, ss. 4 2 1 2 3 1 ChKse. lb 5 2 3 7 1 Moriaritv. 3o.

5 1 3 3 2 Hell, rt 4 2 3 2 3 Ball. 2b 4 1 3 5 4 5 Kleinow. 0 0 Blair, 4 1 1 0 4 Hogs, SlllOUOOl Tctal AtLletios Rnns Base bits Xw York- 41 11 17 24 5 27 10 1 0002OOO 3 21103101 110 Huns 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 211 Bese hits 8 0 2 0 1 2 4 2 317 Earned runs Athletics. New York, 2 Two-base hits Chase. 2: Hartsel.

Bell. Three-base hits Moriarity, Hartsel. Ball. Left on bases Atbietics. 10: New York, 10.

Struck out By Hogg. by Bartley. 1. Double play Elber-Feld. Ball and Chase.

First base on error? New Y'ork. 2. First base on called balls Off Hogg. off Coombs. 1: off Bart lev.

1: off Craig. 1. Hit by pltchel ball By Craig, 2. Passed ball Shreck. Empires Hearst and Sheridan.

Time 2.10. UMPIRE STAFFORD TALKS Indicator Holder Surprised at Being- Laved Off ly Johnson BOSTON. Sept. 17 (Special). "To sav 1 was dumbfounded would nut it lightlv." said Umpire Jack Stafford, of the American League staff, today, sueaking of his lay-off by order President B.

B. Johnson, the head of the league. "I did not have the least inkling that I 'was not perfectly satisfactory to the chief. I had some trouble In Philadelphia, but every umpire finds the road tough sledding every now and then and things were working all right when I received a letter from Mr. Johnson telling me to lay off for the remainder the season.

"It is very evident that some people have gone out of their way to make things, rough for me. Had President Johnson seen me work snd laid me off on his own sav so 1 would bow to his judgment without the least objection, but I know I have done good work and feel riled to say the least to think that Mr. Johnson should act as he has done tfte say-so of Individuals who have conceived prejudice against me because things did not their way. "I thought I was breaking into the American League mighty well-for a beginner. I worked finely with Mr.

Sheridan and he expressed bis amazement and would scarcely believe It when told him I had received my orders to get through." Lawyers Outplay Bankers WEST CHESTER. Sept. 17 (Special). The Lawyers defeated the Bankers in a farcical game here today by a score of 11 to 6. LAWYERS.

BANKERS. r. h. o. a.e.- r.

b. o. a.e. Fox. c.

1 14 Brnen. 1 2 6 0 Rettew.lf 0 Haas. 2 OO Runert, 2b. 1 Groff, ss. 0 115 2 O'thorDLP.

2 16 3 1 Finn. cf. 1 Keeley.lb...l 1 7 1 C.D'n. lb 4 OO 2 1 2 1 Sh'ds. 2b 1 0 4 11 Hosklns.cf.

0 0 OO E. D'n. rf 0 Gheen. 3b. 2 1 0 0 2 Kachns.

If 1 0 0 0 Harvey.ss. .0 1 2 0 McG'u. 3b 1 2 0 0 2 Wade. 11,. 2 1 B'win.

If 0 0 1 10 Hayes, 0 0 0 School, 1 OO Totals. ..11 6 21 6 4 18 Bankers 1 3 2 0 6 Lawyers 5 3 2 1 11 Young Bird Flying Schedule Sept. 17 (SpecUlL-The members Reading district National Association of Homing Pigeon Fanciers, met here and adopted this young bird schedule: Sunday. September 29. lOO-raile fly from Bowie, Md.

Sunday, October 6. lSO-mfle Ar from Calverton. VaV. and Sonday, October 13. 20O-mXl content from GordonviUe.

Vs. The series IS neld three weeks later than- last' year. It ie tsoucht tnal beter resslt ta be secured ia Octobfr. Lancaster Defeats Orwigsburg ORWIGSBURG Sept. 17 (Special).

Lancas-ter. of the Tri-State League, plaved Orwigv-burg, the amareur champions from Schuylkill county on the lattcr ground this afternoon and defeated them in aa Interesting game. The ORWIGSBURG. LANCASTER. r.

h. o. a. e. r.

h. a e. 2b. 2 2 2 1 2 Deal. 1 14 0 0 Beard, 1 3 2 6 1 Mars'l.

pi 110 0 Rementer.c 1 2 2 Hurley, 3 3 1 Dobbina.lb 2 1 1 Foster. 2b 1 0 2 1 Rohrer. ss. 4 0 2 Odell. 3b 4 3 2 1 0 1 1 05 1 Raab.

If. 2 3 110 K.Zal'k.lf 1 2 3 0 1 New'n ss 1 2 1 0 Heist, cf 1 1 Downev. 1 10 1 1 1 Scott, p. 1 2 0 1 Rochrig.rf 10 1 Totals 8 13 24 16 8 Totals .13 16 24 41 Orwigsburg 1 2 i 04 0 0 8 Lancaster 4 13 2 2 13 Royals Blank Phiia. Giants ATLANTIC Sept.

17 pitched the game his life at the Inlet Park today, allowing the Philadelphia GianU 3 but three scattered blta. administering, a coat of whitewash' to the tune of 2 to 0. placing bis team, the Royal Giants, in the lead for the negro world's championship pennant. GIANTS. PtIILA.

GIANTS. r. h. o. a.

e. r. h. o. a.

e. Monroe. 3b. 11 3 10 Grant. 2b 0 1 0 6 i BusCte.2b.

2 2 2 0 Hill, If. O-O 1 0 0 f- 1 1 6 0 M'Cl'd. rf 0 0 0 1 Milliner.rf 2 0 Lloyd. bs 0 0 2 3 0 0 3 1 Bow'n, cf 0 0 1 OO Bradley, c. 0 1 2 1 Pctwaj.

16 1 0 Jorlan. lb. 1 1 13 R.Wl"o; lb 12 OO cf. 0 3 Krancis.Sb 1 2 2 Holland, p. 8 K.W,VP -1 Monetae rf 0 0 Totals .2,82714 0 ToTal floral Giant 0 110 0 'Glauta OtV 3 24 0 IS 0 x-2 0 likely be the team to represent th student ttedy.

7 i.