The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE; PlllL.ADPMlA, INQU1KER, THUKSiJAY MuftisiNG, Cxi, 1, IuS. Giants Winning From Phillies Take Front Seat Away From the Cubs, Who Lose to Reds NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILLIES THROW CLEVELAND MIES PENN ROLLS IIP 30-PHT SCORE READY SPLIT THE 2.21 CUSS TROT BUCKEYE STAKE FOR SPANISH QUEEN AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS BY FLAGG. Best Bets The Squire, Fort Johnson, Chaplet. First Race Ida Sanguine. Rialto.

Second Jimmy Lane. Pirate. Caller. Third Yankee Daughter. Sententicus, Gunshot.

Fonrth The Squire. Monfort. Beauclere. Fifth-Fort Johnseu. Mark Antony II.

Saylor. Sixth Chaplet. Norbitt. Dollie Spanker. MANY CHANGES ARE IDE POSSIBLE BY TODAY'S RESULTS If Giants and Cubs Lose Pirates Will Take the Lead Hero of the Drawn-Out Race at Mount Holly a Factor at Trenton Straight Heats End the 2.25 and the 2.11 Class Pacing Events Before a Great Throng From a Staff Correspondent.

TRENTON. Sept. 30. Ready, the chestnut gelding, that raced the twelve beats at Mount Holly last week, split the 2.21 trot and the race was carried over until tomorrow. Ella C.

won the first two heats in easy fash-Ion, but made a break in the third heat, allowing Ready- to go to. the-front with Clay Th'omas at his throat-latch as they passed under the wire. The fourth heat Clay Thomas made- a break, putting him out of the. race, but tbe finish was close, as Kate Gay and Paul L. were only nosed out at the wire.

The interest among the horsemen runs high as to which horse will prove the best overnight racfrr. The 2.25 pace was an easy race for Fred S. George Gatlin had a good performer in Foote Prince, and It looked like he could take the race If he wanted Sarison, Frank Jackson's mount, went through the. field in the first beatr bat acted badly in the next two. and disappointed his followers, as many thought be would get the place.

The 2-11 pace was also another easy race for the winner. Hock who led all the way in the first two beats, but made a break in the third, allowing Exall to take the lead, but in tbe rac up the stretch be showed his true rm by outsprintins the field to-the wire. Socks got off rather badly in each heat, and a l.rcak in the third put him behind tbe money. Reliance made a sensational finish in the tfcird beat, coming from behind with Rock C. The race to the wire was nip and tuck.

The time made in this race was very creditable, as th- track is very heavy and tiresome to the torws. The program for tomorrow includes the unfinished race, the free-for-all pace. 2.1' and 2.17 trota and tbe 2.13 -pace. Suumary: .25 Pace Purse $500. i-ed o.

bv Heir at Law Foote ch. h. iGattinj Lee. b. m.

(Pitman) Tommy Burns, b. s. (Mayburyi Sarkeu. rn. h.

(Jacksoni Maxine Payne, blk. m. (Rhodes) -Jri lVttu.li r- tr i Ill 2 2 7 3 2 4 8 3 3 7 9 7 4 4 5 6 8 ITTHREE STRAIGHT Naps TakeLikingtoSchlitzer's Assortment of Curves and Hammer Him Around Lot But for Fine Fielding of Oldring and Murphy Lajoie's Bunch Would Have Scored More Runs Special to The Inqnirer. CLEVELAND. Sept.

30. Cleveland improved its hold on "second place today by winning its third straight from the Athletics. The game was won easily, by the score of 6 tt 1, but there is no telling what might have happened had Flater pitched from the start instead of Schlitzer. The man who made Utica. N.

Y. famous, has been pitching rattling good ball on this Western trip, but nevertheless tbe Naps had a great liking for his assortment of wet goods, and hammered him hard for the three Inniag? that he was acting as barkeep. After the Nans had secured nine hits, which yielded five runs, he was relieved by Tlater. The latter was on the slab for five rounds, and let Cleveland down with one hit. He would have also held ttn locals scoreless during that time bad not Cleveland pulled off the "squeeze play," the first time ever upon the hone rounds.

But for the splendid fielding of Oldring and Murphy Cleveland would probably have increased its score two or three, for these two distinguished highwaymen took great delight in killing long hits for the locals. Oldring robbed of a home run by a long running catch. He killed a triple for Perring in tbe fourth, and a moment later ran in 1O0 feet to capture Chech's hoist to short left. As- for Murphy, he had but one chance, but that was a case of porch climbing. Lajoie being tbe victim.

As usual, Cleveland away in th lead. Goode inaugurated the last half of the first round with a scratch hit. Bradley's sacrifice well executed. Hinchmau singled through Barr. and Lajoie bounced one over Barr's head.

Stovall's hit almost tore the glove off Man-Uoh's band. Nig. Clarke's drive was too hot fo Nichols. Three runs resulted. Stovall being nir.pei! at third trying to take bases oa Clarke's hit.

The Athletics came back with one mu iu the 8-oud. Murphy was safe on Perring's error. He stole jecond. and went to third whfn Clarke threw into centre field, scoring on Iavis" out. Perring to Stovall.

After that not an Athletic reached third. Barr, in fact, was tbe only one amble to second, be being to so that far on Bradley's overthrow iu the fourth. The Nans, however, kept pounding away at Schlitzer. Bradley started the third inning with a single. Hinciiman pacrificed and Brad-lev on Lajoie's double to left.

Lajoie completing the round ou Stovall long sinsle. Flater was trotted out for another performance in the fourth aud Cleveland was able to get but one more run. Stovall negotiating that one in the sixth on his two-bagger. Clarke's out and Birmingham's successful manipulation cf tile "squeeze. CLEVELAND.

THE Giants Were Handed Two Runs and. Victory by Poor Fielding in First Inning Moore 1 Outpitched Ames and Should Have Won by 1 to 0. Double-header Here Today From' a Staff Correspondent NEW Y'ORK. Sept. 30.

The Phillies handed the Giants the game and first place today. With a chance to shove burlies down to third place before them the Quakers were all confident this morning of being able to put the Cubs and Pirates a few points to the good In this hot chase for the National rag. but before the game was an inning old New York had been banded a pair of tallies and they proved to be enough to win the game by. the final score being 2 to 1. If ever the Phillies should have won a game it was this one today.

Errors by Dooin and Shean. the latter being the real guilty man, la the first inning gave the Giants their two runs of the afternoon, and then, to make matters worse, the Murrays uncorked an unheard system of base running In the seventh inning which certainly carried off all prizes alloted for bone-headed path work. Right then and there Mr. Ames, who was starting to show signs of going on one of his famous balloon trips, got a fresh hold on his bewildered senses, and although the Phillies scored their only run in the eighth, their blunders in the seventh cost them the chance to "cop" New York. Even barring Shean's miscues in the first inning, had there been a little caution used in the seventh there would have been nothing to the outcome of the game.

In this inning Magee opened with a single left and then stole second while Ames was trying to think in the box. Bransfteld went out on an easy tap to Ames, but Bridwell fumbled Osborne's grounder. Magee. bow-ever, was held on second base by Bridwell's Quick recovery of tbe ball. Shean then poked a single to right and it was right here that the Phillies lifted Ames out of the holp in.

Donlin fielded the ball quickly and then relayed it to the plate. Magee. however, was held at third, but as neither Osborne nor Shean saw this each player kept pegging It for his next base. Osborne, however, tumbled to Magees play quicker than did Sbean and he managed to get back to second. Shean never had a chance to reach first and he was run down between first and second.

Magee tried to get home while this excitement was going on. but was nailed easily at rubber. That queer double play retired the side and saved the game for New- Y'ork. Had Osborne bugged second base it would not have drawn Shean off first, and with the bases occupied and but one out. with Dooin up.

it's to be expected that the Phillies would have been able to harvest a tally or two be fore retiring. Inasmuch as Dooin doubled on his time up in the eighth its pretty good dope to have expected the Phillies to have cleaned up in that inning. Earl Moore pitched a splendid article of ball, holding the Giants to six hits, scattered in four innings, and bad it not been fopthe errors made behind him he would have handed the Giants a string of nine eggs. New Y'ork's pair of runs vere hung up In the first in a nice and gentle manner with only one hit to help things along. After Ten-ney had fouled to Dooin.

Herzog walked and reached second when Dooin made a bad fling to first trying to catch him napping. MeCor-mick rolled one to Shean. who made a poor tcss to first. Herzog getting third and "Mac" first. Shean fumbled Donlin's grounder.

Herzog coming in on the error. Tbe side should have been retired then, without a run being scored off Moore. Seymour popped one up to Dooin. but Devlin shot a- single to centre, peering McCormick. N'eedhom ended the inning by forcing Devlin at second.

That was the Giants' only profitable inning for the afternoon. The Phillies' lone run was earned In the eighth. Dooin opened with a double to left and scored when Moore singled between Devlin and BridwelL Grant forced Moore at second and Knabe and Titus Hied to the ont-field. Score PHILADELPHIA. ah.

r. bh. tb. sh. sb.

po. a. e. Grant. 3h 4 0 ft ft 0 ft 2 1 ft Knabe.

2b 3 ft ft ft 1 3 0 Titus, rf 4 0 1 1 ft ft 0 0 Magee. If 4 0 2 2 0 1 4 ft Bransneld. lb. 3 ft 0 5 Oft Osborne, 3 ft 0 0 ft 1 3 Shean, ss. 3 0110 0 022 Dooin.

Moore, p. 31120 ft 911 2ftl 1 0 2 Totals 2 1 6 7 0 2 24 9 NEW YORK. GAME As Leaders in American 'League Are Not Scheduled, NoXhanges Will Be Possible in That Race i There was another swinging of corners in the race for the National League pennant yesterday, New York regaining the lead by defeating the Phillies while the Chicagos were being trimmed by the Cin-einnatls. As the Pittsbnrgers downed the St. Louisiana they moved into second place.

Chicago dropping back to third. Further changes will be made possible by the results of today's games. New York is to play a double-header here with the Phillies this afternoon, and Chicago is to double tip with Cincinnati on the latter's own back yard. If New York and Chicago should happen to drop two games, then the Pittsbnrgers would take the lead. If the Cubs should win both and the Giants break even with the Phillies then the Cubs would be in command.

As the leaders in the race for the American League pennant are not scheduled to play today, the harrowing details of the dope on that tight can be passed up for the next twenty-four hours. Here are the possibilties for the National leaders, win two or one or lose two: Win Break Lose Two. Even. Two. New York 642 .635 .628 Chicago .636 .629 .623 Pittsburg's percentage, .633.

PIRATES DEFEAT ST. LOUIS PITTSBURG. Sept. 30. The Fittsburgs today won an uphill game agaiust St.

Louis, the score at one time being 5 toO against them. At the finish the score was 7 to 5. in favor of littslurg. Daring base running and opportune hitting won for them. Kach team useil two pitchers.

Arrangements were made today for Pittsburg and St. Louis to play a double-header on Friday iu St. Louis. PITTSBURG. ST.

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

r. h. o. a.e. Thomas.cf.

1 1 2 Shaw. cf. 1 1 2 ft Clarke, If. ft 1 t) Charles, 21 1 2 3 0 I ea'h. 3b.

2 2 1 2 Murray, if 1 1 3 Wagner, ss 1 1 3 3 1 0 7 0 12 10 0 OtUeen, ss. 0 1 3 1 2 Storke, lb. 1 1 11 0 0 Dele'ty, If 1 2 3 rf 0 1 ti Moran. c. 1 14 0 0 GiNson 0 2 8 2 0 Fromme, ft 0 3 0 Willis, 0 0 3 ft Sallee.

p. 0 0 O.WO Leaver, 10 3 0 Mimiock. 0 it Byrne, 3b. 0 2 0 1 Totals. 10 27 11 3 5 8 24 8 2 Batted for Sallee in ninth.

Pittsburg 0 i) 2 0 0 1 2 2 x-. ST Louis 2 3 0 05 Three-base hit' Abba ticchio. Moran. Home run Leach. Sacrifice hits Charles, Konetcfcy.

Sto'en base Murray. Double play Wagner and Storke. First base on balls Off Leever. 1 off Fromme, 3. Struck out By Willis, 3: by Leever.

4: by Fromme. 1: by Sallee, 1. Passed l.alls Moran. 2. Left on bases Pittsburg.

St Louis, 5. First base on errors Pittsburg. 1- St. Louis. 3.

Hits off Willis. 5 in 3 in-nint- off Lever. 3 in 6 inninus: off Fromme, 7 in 7 innings: off Sallee. 3 in 1 inning. Time lb.

oOin. Umpire O'Day. REDS. DEFEAT CHICAGO CINCINNATI. Sept.

30. A ninth-inning rallv in which four hits and a base on balls ti-ui-ed. won today's same for Cincinnati. Lo-berl drove in two runs that decided the game tft-r two men were out the bases full. Duhec's wildness gave Chicago the lead early in tb" game.

CINCINNATI. CHICAGO. r. h. o.

a. e. r. h. o.

a. e. 6 ft 5 lft 5 6 11 dr Sdis Masterpieee. b. g.

(Beatty I Charlie Paul. ch. g. (Lnigoi Hal. b.

b. iBenscotent Little Andy. b. g. (Wells.

Time 2.21U. 2.21. (unfinished). 2.21 Trot Purs? SrxKi Ready, ch. by Delnjar (O'Con- nellt Elia b.

by Fergus McGregor (Bradieyt Ladv Worthy, ch. m. (Murravt Floreor-e b. m. (Hilivt Clay Thomas, s.

g. Kitty Gay. ch. m. (Bass.

Paul b. g. Arts. b. in.

(Brown. Doctor b. g. (Hollenlcki Gene Direct, b. g.

tKyan. Sheet Anchor, blk. g. (McAnanvi. Freda Lewis, ch.

m. (Smith 6 4 1 1 2 3 11 2 7 5 8 12 3 6 4 11 5 8 8 1ft 12 7 lo 9 11 12 9 4 4 3 8 2 5 5 2 3 7 7 6 6 lo 10 dr 11 dr ab. r. bh. tb.

sh. sb. ro. Goode. rf 3 1 1 1 1 Brauley, 3 1 1 1 llinchuian.

If. 2 1 1 1 ft 1 Ljijoie. 2b 3 2 2 3 ft 4 Stovall. 4 1 3 4 12 Clarke, 3 ft 2 2 1 1 Birm'ham. cf.

3 ft ft ft 1 2 Perring, ss 3 0 ft ft ft ft Chech, 2 ft ft Totals 26 6 lo 12 4 2 27 Scores of Yesterday Xew York, Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati. 6: Chicago. 5. Pittsburg, 7: St.

Louis. 5. Brooklyn. Boston. 1.

How the Clubs Stand w. l. p.C. W. L.

p.c. New 93 53 .637 Cincinnati. 72 78 Pittsburg. 95 55 .633 Boston 63 85 .428 94 55 .631 Brooklyn 49 98 .333 Phila 78 68 .534 St. Louis.

49 101 .327 Schedule for Today Xew York at Philadelphia' (two Karnes). Chicago at Cincinnati. i Eoston at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Athetic, 1. Detroit.

7: Washington. 5. Standing of the Clubs W. L. P.C.

W.L.rP.C. Detroit 87 61 .588 Boston 70 76 .479 87 62 .584 65 80 .448 Chicago 85 62 .578 Washington 61 82 .427 St. 82 65 .558 New York. 48 97 .830 Where They'll Play Today Athletics at home with Boston. Washington at New York.

ATTENDANCE FIGURES National League Visitors rhiilies Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Total Home team. Y'ork Boston 8.000 750 1.35ft 4,577 ...14,677 American League Athletic? Washington. 2.856 2.537 Total 5,393 WILL- HURRY DECISION Pulliam to Pass Upon New Yorlc-Chirago Protest, as. Soon as Possible CINCINNTAI.

Sept. 30. That he will decide the various protests and claims raised in connection with the last series of games in New York between the Chicago and New Y'ork teams strictly in accordance with the National League -constitution was declared by Presidenf Harry Pulliam in a statement given to the press here today in answer to a published demand by President Murphy, of the Chicago team, that decision be given before the end of the season. Mr. Fulliani said: "It is not my desire to indulge in any personalities in the settlement of the great responsibility imposed upon me by reason of the controversy over the result of the Churn go-New York game of September 3.

but iu justice to myself I cannot let go unchallenged the entirely unwarranted statement of Mr. Murphy, president of the Chicago National League Club, as published in the Cincinnati papers of yesterday and today. I have not dodged any -spoiisibility in this most unfortuante affair, nor do I propose to do so. but I am acting strictly in accordance with the law as laid down by the National League constitution and the ruls governing the game. 1 am not responsible for the fact that this matter lias been complicated and its settlement retarded by reason of the action of the Chicago Club, its president, in filing with me three separate and distinct contentions and claims within a space of thirty-six hours.

upon my return to New Y'ork tomorrow I will give the entire matter my most -serious consideration and determine it "as quicklv as I can. Iu doing so. however, it should be borne in mind that I can only act after both clubs have been given the time as provided by constitution to present their respective sides. Following this, if either the Chicago Club or the New- York Club has any objection to mv nt.ding the constitution will govern as to ti menner and method of proceeding. Should aa appeal be taken from mv decision bv either one of the clubs, and the matter taken to Board of Directors, then, as president of the board.

I shall certainly oppose Murphy's contei.tiou. that he as an interested party and a member of the Board of Directors cau hi-e a vote in the final adjudication. Mv action iu doing so would be governed bv 'that portion of Section IS of the constitution which 'Nor shall any director sit In the trial of a case in which his elnb is interested." President Murphy today announced that as five days' limit within which New Y'ork must submit -its evidence had expired todav he was willing to and did waive his right to a similar five days' period, and he demanded that President Pulliam announce his decision before leaving the city for New York this afternoon. PIRATES ST. LOUIS SQUABBLE Manager MeClosUey Refuses to Play Postponed Game Until Saturday PITTSBURG.

Sept. 30 (Special). There is a bitter row on between the Pittsburg and the St. Louis teams over the failure on the part of Manager MeCloskey. of the latter team, to arrange for a postponed game to he olaved off at the time Clarke would like it.

Realizing that every game yet to. le played by Pittsburg must be not only played but won by the Pirates iu order that they may have the least show for the pennant. Manager Clarke asked MeCloskey to play off the postponed game tomorrow, in order to be sure that it woald be played. 1 If it were postponed by rain tomorrow there would yet be a chance Friday or Saturday to H- MeCloskey refused and to the anger of Clarke has named Saturday as the time for the double game. In case there should be rain either Saturday or Friday now and no game could be played it will be all up with 1 lttsburg chances for the pennant slim thought they may be, and Clarke is furious In addition to a chance of losing one or two of thoe games by rain, the double bill on the afternoon before the final big clash at Chicago is not pleasing to the manager of the Pirates.

PARK AUTO RACE PLANS Interest Growing in Bijar Founders Week Event Interest in the 200-mile automobile road race to be held in Fairmount Park as -a feature of the Founders' Week celebration grows steadily. Not only in the rcoms of the Quaker City Motor Club, but also in the shops that line Automobile Row the event, which is regarded as one of the greatest automobile races ever held in the world, is the one absorbing topic of conversation. Now that the entry list has been closed, the contesting machines may be compared part for part, and the character of tEe competition may be more decisively determined. It is the consensus of opinion among those familiar with motor racing sport that the list of entries is possibly the most representative ever gathered together in a race of this kind. Many interested enthusiasts visited the showrooms of the Locomobile Company of America yesterday to view their cars.

have been selected to uphold the reputation in the race. One of them reached this city from the factory in full racing trim, while the other has been used already in this city. On account of the short wheel base of these cars, a distinct advantage in making turns and picking up speed quickly when the stretch is reached again, the Locomobile entries are looked upon to make a splendid performance. To watch the speeding of the Maxwell, which will most likely be driven by Herb Bitner. number of local autoists journeyed to Atlantic tity yesterday, where the car is reported to have done the mile in twenty-seven seconds.

AUTO RACE BONDS NOT FILED Permission to Hold Vanderbilt Cup Race May Be Revoked MINEOLA. L. Sept. 30. Following the notice of yesterday by the board of supervis ors of Nassau county, that unless the promot ers of the Vanderbilt cup race immediately filed an indemnity bond permission to hold the Vanderbilt cup races wero revoked, it was announced today that the required bonds will lie filed tomorrow.

They will be two iu number and of $25,000 each, and later will be replaced by a $100,000 bond from the Lloyds. It was a failure of the Lloyds bond to arrive from England, according to the promoters of the race, that caused the delay. Should the bonds be filed tomorrow as promised, the last obstacle in the-way of running the big automobile races over the new motor parkway and the Nassau "county roads will have been removed. Famous Stallion Dies ST. LOUIS.

Stpt. 3ft. Balgowan. aged 21 years, famous two decades ago as a race horse, and since thn as a sire, is dead at the breeding farm ow-hed by Barney Schreiber, near Woodlands. St.

Louis county. North STders Want Game Northside Professional baseball team has Saturday. October 3. 10, open. They would like to hear from some good in or out of town team having grounds.

Manager J. Hoover. 2ft35 North American street. Bell, Kensington 35-20, after 7 P. Keystones Down Stanton Hill Sept.

30 Keystones defeated the Hill team tonight by bunching hits in two innings. Stanton Hill. 1 1 ft 2 2 1 ft 7 Keystones 3 014 ft 0 9 Southwestern and Paschall to Meet Southwestern and Paschall will come together again on Saturday at Artisan Park for the last game of the The entire receipts of the game will be turned over to the St. Vincent Orphanage Home. Klein will work against Silcox.

Thistles to Start on Saturday Next Saturday marks the formal opening of the Penn League football season. The Thistles team will make the formal opening in the form of dedication of their new football field at Central Park, 44O0 North Fifth street. A new football pitch has been laid, and the! many football expert claim it is the fastest football pitch in the city. Thistle opponent Saturday will be the Corinthians. Aqueduct Entries First Race Three-year-olds, selling, six and a half furlongs.

Sanguine 110 King Avondale ....110 Corn Cob HO Imitator 107 East River 107 Dixie Himmel 107 Malaga 107 Rialto 105 Biskra 102 Select 102 Mombassa 102 Ida 102 Second Steeplechase, four-year-olds and selling, about two miles and a half. Jimmy Lane 144 Pirate ....132 Paprika 132 Caller 132 Sandy Creeker 132 Third Fillies and geldings, maidens, two-year-olds, six furlongs. Lady Beverwyck 105 Merlse 105 Sententious 105 Y'ankee Daughter ..105 Gunshot 105 Spectatress 105 Mariana .105 Fourth The Stony Brook, three-year-olds and upward, mile and a sixteenth. Marathon 110 Monfort 106 Beauclere Ift3 Rcckstone 103 The Snuire 100 Fifth Handicap, all ages. mile.

Tony Bonero ...115 Fort Johnson 115 Mark Antony II 114 Saylor 102 Mazunia 96 Sixth Three-year-olds and upward, selling, mile and an eighth. Yorkist 107 Adoration .107 Norbitt 105 Battleaxe 105 Dolly Spanker 102 Flavigny 102 Chaplet 102 Winning Star 102 EASY WINNER McCahey's Mou nt Takes Bel-lerose Selling Stake at Gravesend AQUEDUCT. N. Sept. 30.

A very ordi cary card was run off today. The feature was the Bellerose selling stake for two-year-old? at six furlongs, in which Wisemason was an oas-y -winner. He was outrun in the early part, but oa the stratch overtook the leader and went under the wire Mrst Race Maidens, two years old. six and a half furlongs. San Vito.

102 (Culleni. won Yankee Daughter. 102 tLangi. second: May i ft-reevy. third.

lime 1.23 1-5. Jo. Ltt. Gus Helm nd Constellation also ran jeitmti-Steepler base handicap: four-vears-olds and upward: about two miles. Water-speed.

140 (Davidson), won; Locked Out. 130 (Hendersonl. se-ocd Yama Christi. 145 (He- V. "ne Kulus also ran.

Jim McGill fell. Thir-l The Belle Rose: two-vear-old: six furlongs. Wise Mason. 104 (McCahevt. won; The t.ardener.

cd Bound. S'4 (Ural, third. Time." 1.15. Witching Hour and I-awtoa Wikkins also ran. rrariD-tuDQirap.

all aees. one mile and an eighth Pins and Needles. 104 won: airngorm. 98 (I'rah. second: Goleonda.

9ft (McCahey). third. Time. 1.54 2 5. Tlleina also ran.

Fifth Three-ye ir-olds and upward: selling; wie mile and tire-sixteenths. Milford y7 won: Killieorankle. loft (Lvnchi. second: Lrd Stachope. 1(3 (Lang).

thirdTime 2.1U. Juggler and Beauclere also ran. Sixth Handicap; mares, all ages; seven furlongs. Woodlane. won- Ad-riuche.

1..5 (Gilbert, second: Lady Hubbard 9 (Sweet, third. Time 1.27 4-5. Cressina Mombassa and Imitation also ran. Results at Louisville LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.

The racing here to- ieiuiieu as loiiows: First Race. Three-quarters of a mile: selling. Ben Sand, 104 i.McGee. straight. place.

12.6o: show. won: Voting, 107 (Pi'kenst. place. show. second: Redall.

104 (Troxlert. show. $20.40. third. Time.

1.14 3-5. Etat. Top Lofty, Gresham. Miss Felix, Cygnet. Queens Daughter, Wardine, Grey Steel aud Royal Jack ran.

Second. Mile and 70 yards: selling. Carew. 104 (Powers), straight. plae.

$9 6ft-show. $.1.65: won: Mattie Mack, 104 (Walsh place. $10.10: show, second: Haensel. lift show. S5.65: third.

Time. 1.46 1-5. Orphan Lad, Huerfano and Hyperbole ran. Third. Six furlongs.

Sniff. 96 (McGee), straight. $178.90: place, show. won: Friend Harry. 102 $12.60: show, second; Alice Baird.

101 tSkirvin). show, third. Time. 1.14 2-5. Cavarone.

Many Colors. Charlotte Hamilton. histler. Enfield. Civila, Sweet Pippin and Gliding Belle ran.

Fourth. Mile and a sixteenth. Lawrence Daley. 109 $27.60 straight. $11 SO place.

$7.10 show, won: Polly Prim. 114 (Powers. $8.90 place. $6.25 show, second: Pinkola. 116 (Butler).

$6.10 show, third. Time, 1.47 2-5. Ciar and Wool Sandals ran Fifth. Six furlongs. Whisk Broom.

96 (Franklint. $161.50 straight. $76.50 place $15.15 show, won: Barnesdale. 110 (Troxlert place. $7.35 show, second: Bitter Sir' 96 (McGee).

$6.85 show, third. Time. 1 14 2-0' Natasha, French Nun, Baroda. Potter and Banagher ran. Sixth.

Mile and sixteenth. Annetta Ladv, lft6 (Powers. straight. $7.55 place $6 95 show, won; Gild, loft (McGeei. $6.60 place, $6.55 show, second; Bonnie Bard.

102 (Walsh. $8.35 show, third. Time, 1.4S. Albert Star" Harting and Severns ran. Cumberland Fair Trots CUMBERLAND.

Sept. 30 (Special). The second day of the races of the Cumberland Fair and Agricultural Association brought a very large crowd, especially from West Virginia and the Georges Creek mining regions. There were at least one hundred persons from Keyser. W.

who were interested in the racing of ex-Congressman Thomas B. Davis' horres. The summary: 2.15 race, purse $400. My hady Bell. Frank Barnes.

Baltimore. Md 1 1 1 Seuorlta. Dick Lawrence. Boston. Mass.

3 2 2 Belle Hopkins. Scott Willis. Clarksburg. W. Va 2 3 3 Imitator.

Keyser Farm. Keyser, W.Va. 4 4 4 Time, 2.15. 2.16. 2.14'.,.

2.20 race, purse $400. Bonnie Bell. J. M. Arnold, Clarksburg.

W. Va 1 1 1 Manando. W. G. Talbott, Buckbannon.

W. Va 2 2 4 M. R. Wm. Branigan, Glenville.

O. 6 3 2 Allie Harry McHenry, Hagersrown, Md 3 4 4 Perry D. I. Biddle, Cumberland, and Lady Signor. H.

J. Mitchell. Jersey City, also ran. Time. 2.18',i.

2.171,. 2.1SU. 2.16 Trot, purse $40o. Humboldt, J. M.

Kavanaugh, Harrisonburg, Va 1 1 1 David Curt Gosnell. Cambridge City, Ind 3 2 2 Czar, J. J. Kalhert, Waynesburg, Fa 2 4 3 Add. Swanson Jamestown, N.

Y. 4 4 3 Time. 2.18ai. 2.20. 2-lS'i- Running, three-quarters mile and repeat.

One More 1 1 Oregon 2 3 Henry Pike 4 2 Germini 3 4 Time. l.lSVi. 1.18. Stoneboro Fair Trots FRANKLIN, Sept.30 (Special). The second day of the Stoneboro Fair and races drew a crowd of twelve thousand persons.

Sum-jares: 2.35 trot: purse $250 Ed b. J. S. Johnson, Mahon- ingtown 1 1 1 Little Ccoley. b.

J. S. Henry, Erie 2 2 2 Pupil, b. D. W.

Johnson, New Castle 3 3 3 My Ideal, br. Chas. E. Gies, Butler 4 4 Evi Allen. C.

F. Simpson 5 dr Charlie King. ch. Max Karff, Peekskill. N.

6 dr Time. 2.29'A. 2.2SVJ. 2.26V4. 2.20 pace: purse $300 Mollie blk.

B. Bowers Greenville. Pa 1 2 1 1 Ulrlch, roan Max Karff. Feeks- kill. N.

2 1 2 3 Florence b. D. W. Johnson, New Castle 3 3 3 Time. 2.2W, 2.23.

2.19, 2.20. 2.22 trot: purse $300 Fernwood. br. A. loll Jersey Fara.

C. F. Simpson 2 1 7 i Ida May. g. S.

H. Gallagher, New Brighton 3 2 2 3 Burgovne. b. D. W.

Johnson, New Castle 3 3 4 Maxmns, b. H. S. Cutler, Edinboro. Pa 5 Patchen 2 BIUv Welcome.

Sam Little 5 7 6 5 Time. 2.22Vi. 2.27. 2.26. 2.234: Cumberland County Fair Trots CARLISLE.

Sent. 30 (Special). Tbe opening races at the Cumberland County Fair, deferred from yesterday because of the wot track, started in mid-afternoon today, weather conditions bring fine. Horsemen from all over South-, em Pennsylvania were present. county -ace oo.

Ray Wilkes, b. K. (W. L. A.

D. b. g. (A. D.

Kuta) Dandy S-. b. g. (J. Ed.

Bob. s. g. (Joseph B. Shearer) Captain Woodland, b.

g. (George D. Tlme2.32;; 'ai'. County Trot Purse f200. WIS ON 1 1 1-1 2 2 2 3 4 3 4 3 4 5dr 2 4 3 1 Shee'd, If 1 0 1 4 0 0 Kvers.

2b 11 2 2 0 1 0 3 0 Schulte. rf 1 1 ft 0 1 2 Chance, 1 I 2 7 10 0 9 10 Sfint. Sh 1 1 1 0 0 1110 Hof'en, cf 1 10 0 1 3 0 0 Tinker, ss 1 1 2 1 3 2 I Klil'g. 0 1 12 0 0 2 2 ft Overall, 0 0 1 0 0 0 Red and Blue Downs Ursinus and Gives All Hands Chance to Play a Visitors Too Weak to Put Up Much Resistance and Try Out Quakers in Midweek Contest Pennsylvania yesterday defeated Ursinus by the score of -30 to In the second game of the football- an-i it was the first of the mid-week contests. It was a very easy game for the Red and Blue and it proved to be a good practice game for the substitutes Eefore the second half ended there was not a man on the Pennsylvaniar team who had started in tha game.

YVhile the regulars were In the game the scoring was fast, but in the seeond half, when mostly substitutes were at work, the teams were nearly even up in playing strength, Penn scoring but one touchdown and that in the first few minutes. Then wholesale substitutions were made and Penn was not able to gala very much ground. The Ursinus team was no tf strong enough to show how much improvement Penn had made since last Saturday, but the game brought out the fact that Penn's work is still very ragged, the team getting itself in bad several Limes through stupid or careless playing. Penn was penalized a great deal, especially in the secoua half, when the subs were placed in the line. For the back field positions there is much valuable material, but up to date tbe coaches have failed to turn out much of a line.

At ends Scarlett and Braddock showed up well. terrier, wno relleveu uastoa at tackle, ioitoweu to ball wen ana several limes recovered it on iumbles. i-amberiou was tried at guard and Cozens relieved Marks at centre, but he is not as strong a detenu! player as the latter, aud does not get uown the field as quickly. Towue was given a trial at quarter and maue a very iavorable Favorite started at left haif-back. but he des not show up as Well as either Young or Mownsend.

Mclmyie. who took Manier paoe, played strongly. Pbiller weut in for hollen-bucK betore lb? close of the game, -almost all the likely men were given a chance to periorna. Hollenback was off in bis punting and was given verj poor protection. one ot his kicks was blocked and another was partly blocked, while several times he was unduly hurried, aud by Ursinus.

too. Ursluus lacked offensive strength and was given to unlug or trying to ettect forward passes at the wrong time. They tried two iu succession and as toth fell to tbe ground Penn secured the ball in the visitors' territory. Penn worked the forward pass well and made god galus. while the ou-side kick was profitable In gaining ground.

The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Positions. Ursinus. (Crooks) Left end Gaston iFerrieri Left tackle R. Thompson LamlerTon Allen Left guard Doutbett tH'Kivert Marks tCozenM Centre Knauer Pike (Irwin.

Dietricki Right guard Fergis Hoffarker Burnsi Rigbt tackle Scarlett (Miller. Right end Abel Buutingt Keinath (Towne) Quarter-back i.West Favorite. Left half-back (Young, Townsendi Manier Right half-back Bunting (Mclntvret (Maetert Hoilentiack Full-back Iwenherg (Philler (Keysert Touchdowns: Hollenback. Manier. 1: Mc-Intvre.

1. Goals: From tonchdowns. Scarlett. 5. "Referee: F.

Godcharles. I-afayette. Umpire: J. Mci'arty. Germantown.

Field judge: V. G. Crowell. Swarthmore. Linesman: Howard Sheble, Pennsylvania.

Time of halves: 20 minutes. CLOSE CALL FOR HARVARD Crimson Scored Only One Touchdown Asrninst Bowdoin CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 3ft (Special). Harvard's new football 'Varsity barely won her first same of the season this afternoon from Bow doin.

tbe final score reading Harvard Bow doin O. Harvard used the torwara pats, as well as line plunging and end runs, and worked the elusive pass for several gains and more losses. Toward the end of the first half Rrowive forward passed to Crowley, who caught the ball over his opponents' goal and lost a chance for a touchdown. Crimsi's score came at the beginning of the second half. Burr kicked off for Harvard and over the goal line.

Wilson kicked out to Graydon on Harvard's 45-yard line, who ran it back to the oft. On a fake kick smith made 30 yards through left tackle, and short, hard gains followed through the Bowdoin line. Xewman. the Bowdoin left tackle, was ruled out for singeing and penalty placed ball ou Bowdoin l-yara line. a lew man- ime nlumres bv the Harvard backs and Smith took the pigskin over.

Harvard was offside and the ball went back, but on the next rush Smith rushed through tbe same place for touchdown. McKav failed at goal. Work ot Harvard team was poor ana fumhlinir had. Several fumbles, one on a punt by Graydon on 35-yard line, nearly lost the game. Harvard.

osjiions. isowaoin. Harding Left end Wandtke McKay Left tackle Newman (Timberlake) Burr Left guard Hinckley (Philippbar) Nourse Centre McDade Hoar Right guard Burns Forchheimer Right tackle Cros-by (Verwiebe) Crowley Right end Hinch (Blauchard) Browne Quarter-back Wilson P. Smith Left half-back F. Smith (White.

Graydon Right half-back King (Sprague) Kenuard Fuji-back Gastongnay Vogel) Touchdown: Smith. Time: 15-minute halves. Referee: J. B. Fendleton, Bowdoin.

Umpire: Donnelly, Dartmiflth. YALE BEATS WESLEYAN Regulars Do All the Scoring in the First Half NEW HAVEN. Sept. 30 (Special). In the opening football game of the season here this afternoon Y'ale defeated Wesleyan by the score of 16 to ft, making all the tallies In the first half.

In the second half Wesleyan braced and Y'ale sent in a team which was new except for three men. Brown. Cooney and Goebel. and was unable to score again. At one time during the first half Murphy used the on-side kick, the.

only really clever play of the day. and gained 3ft yards. Bingham took the ball for a ten-yard gain, but with the ball on Wesleyan's five-yard line Y'ale was penalized for holding. In the second half all the men were replaced except the three named. The new backs were very good, but Hobbs.

wlio was the individual star of the game, was missed from the Hue. Yale. Positions. Wesleyan. Logan Left end Gillespie (Mersereau) (Bovd) Hobbs Left tackle Moore (Lilley) Brown Left guard McClenthan Biddle (Hyde) Centre- Rice Goebel Right guard Smith Cooney Right tackle Hammond Burch (Neidel) Right end inter Bingham Quarter-back Harmon (Wheaton) (Pazzeti) Philbin Left half-back Sheppard (Daly) Muiphy Right half-back Wright (Lynn) (Layton) Coy (Hains) Full-back Joy Score Yale.

16: Wesleyan. 0. Touchdowns: Philbin. Coy. Goal from placement: Hobbs.

Referee: M. J. Thompson, of Waterburv. Umpire: W. Langford.

of Trinity. Timer: Dr. Hull, of Yale. 15-minute halves. Attendance: 2000.

Cherries Beat High School NEW CASTLE. Sept. 30 (Special). In tbe first practice game of the season tbe Cherry Athletic team defeated the New Castle High School team by the score of 2 to 0, made on a safety by Leslie Walls. New Castle H.

S. Positions. Cherry A. Deakyne Left end Kfingmever Vallerte Left tackle McGrory Taylor Left guard Clymer K. Naylor Centre- Gallagher Harrington Right guard Toner Hance Right tackle Carlin Pedrick Right end Sullivan Wiley Quarter-back Walls Wreaver Left half-back Gears 3.

Naylot Right half-back Rossell Graven Full-back McNally Referee James E. White. Timekeepers Harry Gravell. A. Vlning.

Time of halves 15 mfsutes. Steelton, High Wins STEELTON. Sept. 30 (Special). The Steel-ton High School opened its season today and won from the Lebanon Valley Reserves 11 to 0.

Steelton. Positions. Lebanon Val. Res. Dailey Left end Wilkin Seiders, L.

Morrison. Ludwig, Dailey Left tackle Dowg. Reagan Left guard Schmidt R. Epplnger. Boyd Centre Welllman Nissley Right guard Spangler Marks.

McCoy. L. Kppinger Right tackle Thnm J. Morrison Right end Wilson Messersmith, Long. McCauley Quarter-back Enoa Friese.

Greenawalt Left half-back Johnson Dayhoff Black. Walter, Keim Right half-back Gnyer Dayhoff. Full-back Kreiger Touchdowns Walter, Marks. Goal from touchdown Dailey. Referee Gaff nev.

West Vlri finla. Umpire McLaughlin. Lafayettet. Field udge Guyer, Lebanon Valley. Head linesman Whit mover, State.

Time of halves 20 aud 15 minutes. Mare Takes 2,19 Trot and $5000 on Grand Circuit Straight Heats Horse Review Futurity for Three-Year-Olds Goes to the Harvest-er, WKo Was Driven by Geers COLUMBUS. Kent SO Snaniati Oneon had all the class of the field that turned out for the Buckeye trotting stake. valued at $5000. and the same quality was possessed by The Harvester, favorite for the Horse Review futurity, for 3-year-olds.

Consequently their victories this afternoon in the feature races of the Grand Circuit program were landed easily. Spanish Queen was left behind on the first turn of the rnin 1 tr mile hecaiiMe w- She came down and marched to the lead by trotting tbe middle half of the mile ia a minute and a Quarter of a second. Neither this finish nor eiher of the other two wers close, bpanisb Queen leading all the way in the last two miles. Scoring on the outside. The Harvester rushed past the other crack colts in the Horsa Review race and had the pole when the first turn, was rounded.

He was never headed. His winnings amount to $3500. There was a strong wind blowing np the stretch, and it prevented all the horses from finishing strong, and the time average suffered, coiydderablr. Labaudie. third choice in the betting, won the second division in straight heats, while Sir Milton, a Toledo horse, overthrew Anita, the favorite in the 2.13 pace.

Summaries: 2.19 Class. Trotting Three in five, first division, purse SSGft; two heats Tuesday: by Pa lerewski b. Rossi' 322 Nelcyone b. m. (F.

Howell). 6 Jack MoKerron. b. h. (B.

Shank I 4 7" Sfl more b. 8 4 5 PriKKSSeJ1' br h- 6 6 6 Borealice. br. m. (Bow en) 7 Royal Penn.

b. h. (Ludwjg) 2dls Horace g. g. (McDermldl dis Lady Pos y.

b. m. (Maple) di Tle-2 UU. 2.12. 2.11.

rti'i Trotting Three to five; second division: purse $8J0 La Bandig. b. by Wilask (G. Saunders. 111 Northern Nan.

blk. "(M'cCarthy" and Robert b. g. (Steele). 332 xBonney Rogers, b.

h. 5 4 7 xThe Jap gr. e. (McGrath) 7 64 blk. b.

(Tallmadge 4 7 6 Ma.Ior Higginson. br. b. 8 6a tonstance. b.

m. (Braekin) Idis M'lton Strong, b. g. (Ault 2.13. 2.15.

xDivlded fourth money nurse' 219 trotters- tbT Spanish Queen, b. by Onward Silver (Macey. Ill Niuicv Royce. blk. m.

McCarthy and a ferning Boy. b. 3 2 4 h- b- Hodzes) 4 4 3 Kidd McGregor, b. b- (Geerst 5 -5 Brother Milroi, b. h.

(Benvon) fi Jt 2.12"l. 6 6 6 $1200 Llass' lacing Three" in five: purae Sir Milton, ch. by Milton S. (Jackmnni 11 "St Anita, blk. m.

iRathbun" 2 3 12 Maconda. b. m. (Albini 3 2 2 Burlinaton Maid. b.

m. (Sunderlin. 4 4 3 4 Pender Jr ch. h. (Geers) 6 5 4 ro Maybird, b.

m. (Douelass. 6 6 ro Vixen, br. m. (Snider) 7 7 7 ro Wapsie Wave Kr.

m. (Allen 5 ro Time 2.1 ftii. 2.08i. 2.00U. 2.10U.

Horse Review Futurity, tliree-vear-old trotters, three 10 five, purse 7iO 1 The Harvester, br c. by Walnut Hall (Geers 1 1 usto. (Hal! 4 i i Sadie Worth. 2 4 Oro Lambert, gr (Stinsoni 4 a "i Sub Rosa, br (Chandler 7 Helen Hale. F.

(Childsi 6 Sjia Tb? Leading Lady. (Proctor) dis Time. 2.101. 2.11VJ. 2.11 pus? $ix7.

tUre? beats' flrst' dlion. Tax Title. bit h. by Decorator. Jr.

(Keating 13 Leslie Waterman ch (L 4 2 1 Elesis. (Hedricki 61 i Annabel Lee. br (Rothst 7 7 Prince A. Bundle. lr (Geers) 3 4 a Betty Brent, blk (Nuchols.

8 5 5 Robert Kernan. (Douglass) 5 Ruby Lacy, br (Tailmadge) 7dis Shaugbran. (Davis. rfis Lena May. ch (McLean) "dis Time, 2074.

2.08, 2.00. 2.00 Class pacing, three heats, second division, purse $800, unfinished. William br g. by Civilization (Slur- Phyi 1 Governor Searles. (Alterman) 2 3 Minnie M.

ch (Hoffman. 6 2 Ding Pointer, rr. (McMahon) 3 7 Gold Coin, blk (Robinson) 5 4 Charley Hal. 4 0 Thor. (Whitney 9 5 rjm.vooo.

(Snyder 7 6 Lyddite, (Valentine) Lyddite, iValeiitine) Time. 2.08ii, 2.07i. Berks County Fair Trots READING. Sept. 30 (Special).

The first day's card of the races at the Berks County Fair, in progress here, consisted of the 2.25 pace. 2.25 trot and 2.22 pace, each for a purse of $400. In the three events there were seventeen entries. Although there was no special merit attached to the program so far as speed wan concerned, the races were well contested and delighted the large crowd of lovers of the sport. There was a slight accident during the afternoon.

In the second heat of the first race. Nan K. driven by H. J. S.

Klein, of Catasauqua. collided with Alexine on the home stretch, driven by E. H. Johnson, of Dentop. Md.

Alexlne's sulkey upset and the driver was thrown to the track. Alexine finished the heat and after passing under the wire turned and came back to the judge's stand without a driver. Johnson was but slightly injured and finished the race. Following are the summaries of the day's events: 2.25 pace; purse $400. Joe Patton, b.

H. M. C. Frey, Rothsville. Pa 1 1 I Queen, g.

Brooke Ludwig. Doug- lasville. Pa 2 2 4 Nan K. blk. 111..

H. J. S. Kelm. Catasauqua, Pa 5 3 2 AJ Again, b.

Harry Hassler. Reading. Pa 3 4 5 Alexine. b. E.

II. Johnson. Denton. Ml 4 5 3 Time. 2.234.

2.21. 2.22V4-2.25 trot; purse $400. Roy. br. Eben Clark.

Agent. Allen- town. Pa 11 1 Lou Del. b. Jones Reading.

Pa 2 2 2 Minnie b. M. Lauber. York. Pa.

Evelyn Nesbit. blk. Thomas White, West Philadelphia, Pa 4 4 3 Time. 2.26H,. 2.27.

2.27Vi. 2.22 pace; purse $400. Duke, b. Frank B. Shreve, Lancaster.

Pa 1 1 1 Brown J. br. E. N. Johnson, Denton.

Md 3 2 2 Blackcrow. b. Walter C. Pratt. Delta.

Pa 2 4 4 Filles. h. W. H. Landis.

Rothsville. Pa 4 8 3 Time, 2.23V4. 2.21V. 2.22V4. Blair County Trots HOLLIDAYSBURG, Sept.

30 (Special). The races on the Blair County Grange Fair track today were well contested and in the 2.15 class trot the race was finally won in the last three xheats by Little Babe. The 2.1S trot class fell to Lois. Patchen over five good competitors. The summaries: 2.15 Trot Stake $350.

Billv C. 1 12 5 3 Hot Stuff, br (Stlvert. Bedford. 4 3 3 3 4 Red Streak, sg (Shank). 5 4 5 2 2 Hazel Burns, (Mahaffev), Clearf ield 3 5.4 4 5 Little Babe, (Middaugh), Mif- flin 2 2 1 1 1 Time.

2.22U. 2.21. 2.21. 2.26. 2.23V.

2.18 Trot Stake $250. three in five heats. Charmward, (Merrell), 4 4 Bad Boy. (McGinleyl. 2 3 2 Judge, (Shank).

5 4 5 Lois Patchen. br (Miller), 1 1 1 Clara 3 2 3 Time. 2.26Vj. 2.25V4. 2.23.

Trotting at Milton MILTON. Sept. 30 (Special). This was the first dav of the Milton Fair The weather and racing was all that could be desired, and about five thousand r-ople were Present. Thursday Is Sunbury Day.

Gaskins' Military Band will accompany the excursion and furnish music during the day. Following is the result of the races: 2.15 pace. 2.12 trot; purse 350. Ward ch. 3 3 1 1 2 1 Sallie Derby, c.

11 2 2 3 2 Little Dan. b. 2 2 3 3 1 2 2.19, 2.21V4. 2.21. 2.23V.

2 23. "2.30 pace. 2.27 trot; purse $350. H. B.

blk. 1 1 1 Edna Wyoming, b. in .2 22 Charlie Pet tie, s. 3 4 3 Anda blk. 8 4 3 4 2.21.

2.17. PHILLIES va. NEW YORK 15th and Huntingdon streets. TWO (iAMES TODAY. First Game at 1.30.

Admission 85 Ota. All Shunk st. auto busses go direct to Fark. COXING FRIDAY FRANKIK NEIL va. FBANKIE MOORE.

TWIN MILLKB va. PHIl, GRIFFIN. THREE OTHER GREAT BOLTS. 0 5 1 0 ft 1 ft ft 3 1 0 3 1 2 ft ATHLETICS, ab. r.

bh. tb. sh. sb. po.

e. Nichols, 3 0 ft ft tt ft i 'J. Oldring. If 4 1 1 ft 3 ft ManUKch, 3b. 4 ft ft 0 ft 3 1 1 Muiphy.

4 1 ft ft 1 1 ft ft Barr. 2h 4ft 1 1 ft ft 23ft Kavis. lb 3 1 1 ft ft J. 1 Seybold. rf 4 0 1 1 1 'ft; ft Lapp, .3 0 lift 0 2'' ft Senlitzer.

1 ft 1 1 ft ft ft ft Flater, 2 ft ft 0 Oft 4 0 Totals 32 1 6 6 ft 1 24 13 2 Cleveland 3 ft 2 ft 0 1 0 0 6 Athletics ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft 1 Hits: 9 off Schlitzer In 3 innings; one oft Flater in 5 innings. First base on errors: Athletlcp, 1. Two-base hits: Lajoie. Stovall. Sacrifice hits: Bradley.

Hlncbman, Goode, Clarke. Stolen bases: Clarke, Birmingham, Murpbv. First base on balls: Chech. Schlitzer. Flater.

2. Hit by pitched ball: Bv Flater. 1 (Hinchman). Left on bases: Cleveland. Athletics, 6.

Struck out: Chech, Schlitzer. 1: Flater. 2. Passed ball: Lapp, 1. Time: 1.28.

Umpires: Evans and Hurst. FOUR STRAIGHT FOR DETROIT DETROIT. Sent. 30- Detroit made it fonr straight from Washington by mixing hits with passes and errors in. the early innings of the game.

Donovan was hit so hard in the sixth that he was retired in favor of Mullin, who checked the Nationals. The field was wet from morning rains and the day was cold, holding down the attendance. Scnafer'a. hitting featured. DETROIT.

WASHINGTON, r. h. o. a. e.

r. h. o. a. e.

Mcln e. 1 14 0 Milan, cf 0 1 0 0 Busb. ss 3 3ft Gan'v. If ft 4 10 Craw d. c.

2 1 1 ft 0 Ung'b. 3b 0 2 0 1 Cobb. 2 1 1 0 0 Clvmer.2b 112 2 0 Ross n. lh. ft 1 14 ft 1 Pick'g.

rf 1 2 2 0 0 Schae'r. 3b 1 2 2 1 0 Free u. lb 2 1 9 Oft Schmidt, c. 1 1 ft 2 1 ss 0 ft 15 2 Downs. 2b.

ft 3 2 "4 ft Street, 1 14 3 0 Dono'n. p. 0 0 1 Tann'l. oft 3 0 2ft Mullin. 0 0 2 ft Warner, ft 0 0 0 7 1ft 27 13 2 Totals 24 Batted for Street in ninth.

Detroit 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 7 Washington 02 0 0 0300 ft 5 Two-base hits Downs. Pickering. Hits Off Donovan. 8 in 6 innings; Mullin. 1 in 3 innings.

Sacrifice hits Bush. 2: Ganlev. First base on balls Off Donovan. off Tannehill. 4.

Hit by pitcher By Donovan. 1: bv Tannehill. 1. First base on errors Detroit, 2- Washington. 2.

Left on bases Detroit. 9:" Washington. 6. Struck out By Tannehill. 3.

Time 1.30. Umpires Sheridan and Egan. YOSTS" SQUAD IS HUSTLING Fifty Minutes of Hard Work for pitnns K.uwSiuoin ANN HARBOR. Sept. 30 (Special).

Fifty minutes of practice, four touchdowns for the regulars and half as many for the constantly changing squad of scrubs, that is the story of the first afternoon of scrimmage. More scmbs appeared this afternoon, and when the work out started this afternoon there were some sixty men in uniform. There was little preliminary work before Coach Yost hustled the green men into their places, and the regulars were battling their first opponents of the the year. In the first ten minutes of play. "Pat" Gamble went down and out at left end with an injury to his knee and had to be carrired to the gym in an automobile.

It is the same trouble that he had in prep school at Tome Institute and that laid him out of track work last- year. Trainer Fitzpatrick has not examined the injury thoroughly yet and cannot say how serious it is. Some of the players think it will certainly keep him out of the Case game Saturday and perhaps the entire season. If this is true Coach Y'ost will have to develop a man for the place, and who it will be, even he would like to know. "Wrillie" Heston.

Michigan's famous star, came out from Detroit today and watched the fifty-minute contest with considerable interest. He did not want to. be quoted with his idea of the team this year, but said that for the first scrimmage it was very good. NO SCI MAGES FOR TIGERS Princeton Coach Placing His Reliance on Preliminary Work PRINCETON. Sept.

30 (Speciai) Coach Roper is evidently placing his reliance on preliminary work rather than on' scrimmages at present, for contrary to general expectation there was still no practice game at University Field this afternoon. The 'Varsity squad has been picked, and this fact put a new snap into the men, who are beginning to get together. Janeway. 1900. came to town today to coach the linemen, and special attention was giVen to them today.

A number of men are likely to be tried out In Saturday's game, as there are a number of closely contested positions. At centre King and Whaley are fighting it out. and there are four men in the running for ends, namely. Vaughn, Dowd Welch and Brederms. The latter has injured his hand, but will toe in the game again in a week or two.

Real Football for Lafayette BASTON. Sept. 30 (Special)." With the first real football weather the Lafayette squad displayed more spirit and vim than they have Shown hitherto this season. Two scrub teams lined up against the 'Varsity, but neither were able to advance the ball against the regulars, who scored two touchdowns. Captain McCaa had little trouble in breaking through the reserve line.

Rankin was used in the line tonight, and should be a strong man at guard. The coaches have been giving the teams a lengthy signal practice, and the men are showing better form each night. The dummv was again given a good tryout tonight, the coaches much time in drilling tho men on tackling and blocking. Cunningham has been used Itt quarter-back on scrub team and is making a good showing for second man at- that position. Mn-ter Steever has arranged a fame with Stroudsburg Normal to fill tbe open "date oi October 3.

Time 2.22- 2.22V.. 2.23. 2 25. 2.11 Pace Purse J-X. Rock b.

by Mountain Boy (Comminc. The Canmti. b. g. Reliance, b.

g. scfcamberlaiu) Exall. ch. g. (Bradieyt Sof-ks.

ch. e. (Serrill. Time 2.11U. 2.11S.

2.151. 3 4 BUCKNELL PROSPECTS BRIGHT Lewlshurg Team Getting: Into Shape for Penn on Saturday LEWISBURG. Spt. 30 Bucknell's pr-pects fr tlie Penn game took a slight boist today. Shupe.

the left half-back, who has lieen in Ohio undergoing treatment bv Bone-setter Reese was back in practice ith the varsity tonight. Another important addition was made to the squad by the arrival of I lyckam. who played a brilliant game in the bak field for Swarthmore last season. The newcomer did some excellent punting against the scrubs and is almost certain to plav against Penn Saturday. The "varsity's work against the scrubs was a trifle ragged and the men will be put through a stlffer signal practice tomorrrow.

Light Scrimmage Work for State STATE COLLEGE. Sept. 30 (Special). Work on B-nver field this afternoon consisted of light scrimmage practice and hard signal practice for varsity. The scrubs were run through bard scrimmage, and were lined up against arsitv for about half an hour.

The back field is in fairly good condition, but the line is still weak, a only one of last year's veterans is hack. On the uoe. however tbe condition of the team is gradually improving, but it is hoped that there will be a decided improvement made before Friday, as the team leaves ou Friday afternoon, aocompanled bv several hundred students. In all probability there will le but light scrimmage tomorrow-evening in order that no injuries to the plavers may lie incurred. The coaches are fairlv well satisfied with the condition of the team at present, but hope that flaws existing now may be remedied in the next few days.

Tbe enthusiasm is at its height, and mass meetings are held everv night, at which the college veils are and speeches made by the individual members of the teams. Lehigh Squad Doing Good Work SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Sept. 30 (Special). For more than an hour Lehigh's football war- Tiors scrimmaged today.

It was a satisfactory practice and because the cold weather men put considerable ginger into their work. The usual Wednesday half holiday was taken full advantage of by Coach Dickson. The preliminary work was given over to the end rushers, who wtre given pointers on how to pl their positions. Then followed the scrimmage. Fullbacks Brumbaugh and Tremlett scored the 'varsity's three touchdowns, while Bilheimer scored for the scrubs on a fumble.

Keaselmau. C. Aman and Donaldson ripped off long runs for the 'varsity and ou the line Hazrard put up a good defense. Tremlett and Einstein did some great tackling. Knight, the 'varsitv centre, broke his nose in a scrimmage and Tackle Smith has a split ear.

Tonight Coach Dickson gave the first of a series of foothall talks. The training table will be started Friday. First Line-up for Middies ANNAPOLIS. Sept. SO (Special).

The first line-up of the season took place at the Naval Academy this afternoon and there will be only one mere tomorrow before the game against Rutgers on Saturday. There were two lively games of 10 minute periods this afternoon. In the first game the Regulars lined up against the substitutes and promising candidates for first team positions, and after ten minutes of lively play scored one touchdown. Lange took the ball almost over the line on a quarterback run. but crossed the side line and Richardson, who was playing full-back, carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the year.

Ten minutes more, during which elevens formed! of the remaining members of the squad, brought the practice of the afternoon to a close. Reserves and High Tie WILKES-BARRE. Sept. 30 (Special). The Wilkes-Barre High School Reserves and the 6trong Edwardsville High School elevens were evenly matched today and were unable to overcome each other.

Each eleven scored 5 points. i's-B'e H. S. R. Positions.

E. H. S. Dubia Left end Lewlsh Swisher Left tackle Pauktis Boyle Left guard Betts Daniels Centre Vahey (Wallace) I McKell Right guard Morgan Davenport Right tackle Sinkawitz Kane Right end Wallace Hall Quarter-back Jones Steele Left half-back Edwards Berlew Right half-back Jones Mendelson Full-back Miles Score Wilkes-Barre H. S.

5: Edwardsville H. 5. Referee Keifer. Umpire Blake. Linesmen EvanR and Bates.

Timekeepers-Lewis and Kraft. Time of halves 20 minutes. Touchdowns Morgan and Kane. Football Results At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 0. At Cambridge Harvard.

Bowdoin, 0. At New Haven Yale. -16; Wesleyan, 0. At Carlisle Indians-Mt. St.

Mary's. At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth, 11; University of Vermont, 0. At Providence Brown.

35; Bates. 4. At Charlottesville University of Virginia, 18; St. John's College, Annapolis, 9. Tickets of Yale's Big Games NEW HAVEN.

Sept. 30. The Yale football management announces that application blanks for the Y'ale-Prlnceton game at Princeton, on November 14, and the Yale-Harvard game here on November 21, will be issued next week and the lists will close on November 4 and 7 respectively. Haverford Squad Going Fast HAVERFORD. Sept.

3ft (Special). Coach Haines gave the Haverford College linemen a half hoar's hard practice this afternoon. Froe-licner. a six-footer, was out in togs and tried tbe guard position. Biedenbach.

from Haverford School, is giving Spaeth a close run for centre; he ia especially good on offense, as his attack la low and fierce. Dartmouth Defeats U. of Vermont HANOVER. N. Sept.

30. The Dartmouth football team defeated the University of Vermont 11 to 0 in the first game of the season here today. At the' start "both the playing of the Dartmouth team appeared weak, nut wnen within striking distance of their opponent their play strengthened. 6 10 27 11 1 Totals 5 626 6 1 Batted for Itubec in the ninth. Two out when winning run scored.

Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3-6 Chicago 0 0 4 0 ft 1 0 -5 Two-base hit McLean. Three-base hit Beseler. Sacrifice hit Schulte. Hofman. Stolen hasp-Paskert.

3: Egan, Hofman. Bases on balls Off Dubec. fi; off Overall. 3. Struck Dubec.

by Overall, 12 Hit by -pitcher Bv Dubec. 1. Passed bull McLean. Time lh. '45m.

Umpires Rigler aud Owens. BROOKLYN TRIMS BOSTON BOSTON. Sept. SO. Brooklyn won the final gatae of the series from Boston today.

2 to 1. This was the last of the National League reason in this citv. Dahlen's muff of an easy fly was responsible for the run scored by the visitors. BROOKLYN. BOSTON v.

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

o. a.e. 1 2 ft Becker, rf 0 1 ft 0 Burch, cf. 0 1 6 ft ft Bates. If.

ft 2 5 ft ft Hum'l. 2b. ft ft 3 3 1 Browne, cf ft ft 4 ft l.umley, rf 1 ft 1 ft 0 Stem. Th ft Oil Oft Jordan, lb. ft 1 6 ft ft Swph 8b ft 1 1 2 ft Sheenn.31 113 10 Smith, ft ft 2 2 ft 0 ft 2 3 2 M'G'nn.

2b ft ft 2 2 1 Du ii" c. ft 3 1 Dahlen, ss. ft 0 2 6 2 Wilhelm, 0 0 12ft Chap 1 Totals. ..72 4 27 10 3 1 5 27 16 3 Brooklyn ft 0 ft 2 0 0 0 0-2 Bo" ton 0 1 0 0.0 ft 0-1 Two-base hit-Chappelle. Sacrifice hit McMillan.

Stolen bases Becker, Kates. 2: McMillan Sweeney. Sbeehan. Left on bases Brooklyn. 5: Boston, 7.

First base on balls Off Chanpel'e, off Wilhelm, 2 base on errors Boston 2: Brooklyn. 3. Hit by rdtcber Kv Wilhelm. McGann. Struck out By Cbnnoelle.

2: bv Wilhelm, 2. Tune lh. 24m. Umpire Mr. Err.slie.

South End Actives Win CATASAUOUA. Sept. 30 (Special). Iu an Interesting same this afternoon the South End Actives won from the Wahneta A. C.

by 6 t0 4S. E. ACTIVES. WAHNETA A. C.

i. a l- h. o. a. e.

Toian If 1 2 2 ft 0 McN'b. ss 1 1 2 3 1 Vargo. ft 1 9 3 ft J. 12 12 0 Flick rf ft 1 0 Min'h. lb ft ft 9 ft 0 Repp't.

1 1 2 3 1 Hou rf 0 0 2 Miller. ft ft 2 2 1 G. r. If 1 1 4 ft 0 Ctinn'm. cf.

0 ft lift McA'e. cf 0 2 3 0 0 Mersch. 3b. 2 3 3 1 ft Kurtz. 2b ft 0 2 ft ft Jones, 1 1 8 2 ft Mat t.

c. 0 8 2 0 Klingler. 1 2 0 2 ft Itod'k. 1 1 0 4 6 11 27 14 2 Totals 4 7 27 11 3 Actives 10002 0 03 6 Wahneta A. 2OOO001O 14 The local North Buds took the first game of the series from the Northampton A.

A. ou the latter's grounds by timely hitting. NORTH ENDS. NORTHAMPTON A. A.

r. h. o. a. e.

r. li. o. a. e.

Quinn. 113 2ft Lutz. 2b. 22130 Fennel, 1 2 ft 4 ft Meys. ss 0 1 2 3 0 jb.

1 2 10 3 Bover. If 1 0 1 ft 0 Graf fin. 2b. 1 1 1 2ft Gross, lb ft 1 12 ft ft Scanlin. lb 2 8 0 ft Smith, 0 2 1 4 0 Dili-her, cf.

2 1 2 ft ft Roth. c. 0 0 8 2 1 Schwab. If. 1 1 2 1 ft Seng.

3b. 0 1 2 2 2 White. ft 2 ft 2 ft War', rf. ft ft ft 1 Scboll. 0 0 1 ft 2 lia cf 0 0 10 12 27 14 2 Totals 3 7 27 15 4 North Ends 3 0 1 ft 0 2 1 ft 07 Northampton A.

A. 1 ft ft 1 0 0 0 0 13 Elks Blank Boston GREENSBURG. Sept. 30 (Special). Boston Americans were shut out bv the Greensburg Elks team this afternoon.

Fulton allowed but one hit. Cy Y'ouug worked four innings and didn't allow a hit. but BraoV was touched up for four hits, coming in succession in the seventh, when the Elks scored their two runs. Gesler was presented with a diamond watch fob and showed appreciation by batting out a two-bucger. Boston ft 0 0 ft 0 ft 0 Elks ft 0 0 0 2 0 2 Easy for Shenandoah SHENANDOAH.

Sept. 30 (Special). The home team defeated St. Clair by a wore of 1 to 7 in a snappy, fast game, interesting and exciting. r.

h. e. Fhenacdoah ..1 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 4 12 15 '2 St. Clair ft 1 2 0 1 ft 0 1 2 7 10 3 Batteries Guber ana uinson. Pollock and Krebs.

Cinch for Athletics WILKES-BARRE. Sept. 30 (Special). The Wilkes-Barre Athletics slaughtered Pitcher Til-lr. of the Plains team, today.

Athletics ft ft 0 8 ft 2 0 11223 I'laiua 1 2 0 1 2 0 06 K. of Championship Game LANSDOWNE. Sept. 30 (Special). The final game of baseball to decide the championship ft the Knights of Columbus League will be played next Saturday afternoon at the Had-r'lnrtnn bnsetisll rrk.

Fiftv ninth and Walnut FtreetJ Philadelphia, between De La Salle Council, of Laoudowne, and West Philadelphia Council. a Tenner, lb Herzog. 2b McCormick. If. Donlin.

rf Sevmour. cf Devlin. 3b Needham. c. Bridwell.

ss. -Ames, Totals fW i(Jfn Two-base hits. Dooin. Devlin. Bridwell.

Double plays: Seymour and Tenney: Ames, Bridwell and Needham. Left on bases: New York 9- Philadelphia. 6. First basi on bails: Off Ames. 4: off Moore 4.

First base on errors: Philadelphia. York. 2 Hit bv oitcher: Bv Moore. 1. Struck out: By Moore.

by Ames. 7. Time: 1.40. Umpires: Johnstone' and Klem. PASSED BALLS It was a tough one for Moore to lose.

Bransfield got a hit or two off every pitcher but Ames. Donlin got back in the game, but he only plaved on one leg. McGraw can shake hands with himself on such a flunky victory. Knabe robbed McCormick of a hit in the seventh, by a fine stop. Two games with the Giants today, first one starting at 1.30 o'clock.

Luck -pure and simple, is favoring McGraw at all "points of the compass. It was not championship ball playing on the part of the Giants which won the game. When he gets under headway on the base paths. Eddie Grant runs like a scared rabbit. Gotham fans consider Dooin a better catcher than Bresnahan.

There is no doubt about that. More use of the grav jnatter is badly needed by some of the Phillies when they get on the bases. Sparks, Foxen or Richie are liable to cross deliveries with Mathewson. Wiltse or Durham in todav'9 double-header. The Giants fear Covaleskl, the big fellow's pitching on Tuesday having, made a deep impression on the New Yorkers.

With Mike Doolin at short, no disrespect being meant to Shean. the Phillies would have made it thive out of our from the Giants. Now. you Phillies, go and get them. There is plenty of time yet to put McGraw and his burlies out of that world's series' money.

Bresnahan's cowardly attempt to put Dooin out of the game has resulted in the other way. Bresnaham hobbled around with aid of a cane yesterday. Four more games with the Giants. An even break will put an awful dent iu New York's percentage, providing, of course, the Cubs and Pirates coutiuue wiuniug. The Phillies were getting to Ames at the finish, and had it not been for that headless exhibition of base running in the seventh it would have been easy for the Murrays.

There is an excuse for Davy Shean's poor work in the scries. Shean is a second baseman, and being shifted over to short and on team composed of comparative strangers to him. be is not to be blamed eo much for his costly errors. 4 Fred Ccleman High Gun POTTSVILLE, Sent. 30 (Special).

The Schuylkill County League of Game and Fish Protective Association closed a two days' shoot here today. The events today were at live birds. Fred Coleman, of Pottsvllle, champion wing shot of the JSiate. led in the four events, he killing 37 out of 38 birds. Being a professional he did not figure in contest for prizes.

The prises was awarded to Y'onkton, of Pottsvllle, who killed 25 out of 28. The other prize winners. James Patton, of Miners-ville; Peter Maurer. of Mt. Pleasant, who tied with Fen Cooper, of Mahanoy Citv: William Sherman, who tied with Fulmer.

of Orwigs-burg. and Christ, of Mahanoy City. The leagues adjourned to meet in Frockville next opening. Neil to Meet Moore Frankle Neil, of 'Frisco, former bantamweight champion of the world, will meet Krankie Mpore, of this city, at the state A. C.

Fifteenth and Wood streets, tomorrow night. Moore ia one of the best men of his weight in the country and boxes on the same lines as does Neil. They are weigh in at 122 pounds at six o'clock, and should furnish a corking good scrap. Young Pierce is to meet the winner. Twin (Buck) Miller is to meet Phil Griffin in the semi-final.

Miller showed great class in his bout with Young Crosta at the National A. C. last Saturday night. Fred Kelly, of North Penn. will meet Johnny Kraose: Willie Glbbs.

the "pride of the tenderloin." will meet Johnny Johnson, the most promising featherweight in the citv; Tommy Towao, of Southwark. will meet Young Md-Goreru. of the Eleventh ward. ab. r.

bh. tb. sh. sb. po.

a. e. 301 1 9 1 0 2 1 ft ft ft ft 0 1 0 4 1 0 ft ft 1 0 I 3-0 000 0 2 1 0 40ft0ftft21ft 3 ft 2300 3 40 3 1 1 1 ft 6 1 ft 4 0 2 3 ft 1-4 21 400 ft 10020 30 6 8 2 1 27 13 2 OOOOOOftl ft 1 1 11 2 2 2 4 3 3 3 4 4 111 2 2 2 3 3 3 11 1 3 4 2 4 3 3 2 2di Time 2.32. 2.26V. 2.31.

2.24 MixeO Purse $400. J. b. g. (J.

S. Joe Boy. blk g. Wiley Norr I. F.

W-. b. g. (A. C.

Haak) 2.21Vi. 2.26. 2.21 Mixed Purea $400. Time 2.21. 2.20.

2.21. 2.26..