The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

fTHE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1909 6 Rain Knocks Mackmen Out a Game and WD With Two Victories ST. ANN'S TEAM LEAVES TO PLAY ST. NICHOLAS FIRST OF SERIES TODAY IT'S A TOUGH DAY WHEN SOMEONE IS NOT PLEASED; FOOTBALL STARS E6AN WILL MEET BRAVE THE TODAY Pennsylvania Squad Practices at Island Heights Undaunted by Wet Weather of RAN GARDNER Exmoor and Hinsdale Stars Will. Contest in Finals of National Golf Championship The Inquirer's Champions and Bunch of Rooters Go to New York on Special Train and Have a Time Over at the Metropolis Big Evans and Phelps Eliminated Yes-. terday After Spectacular Match Witnessed by Large Gallery CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE Cross-Country Run in Morning Is Followed by Stiff Two Hours' Practice in Afternoon WHEATOX, 111..

Sept. 10. Another day of heart-breaking golf saw the elimination of Western Champion Charles Evans, and Mason- E. Phelps, the Midlothian youth. In the struggle for the National Amateur Golf championship.

Tomorrow H. Chandler Egan, of Exmoor, and Robert Gardner, of Hinsdale, will meet In the, finals to decide the championship. Egans disposed of Evans after a struggle that ended spectacularly at the thirty-sixth hole, the Edgewater youngster topping his drive into the bunker, the only really bad drive he made in his long uphill struggle. The Gardner-Phelps match also went to the home green, but Gardner's advantage was one hole better, as he was one up playing for the last hole and cinched the match by. a perfect four, making him two up at the finish.

Gardner was two up on the morning round and Phelps, handicapped by a badly blistered right hand, was unable to overcome the handicap In the afternoon. He did. indeed, square the match at the tenth hole and at the fourteenth was Last year the Linwood team was The Inquirer's representative in the series and they walked off with the bunting in two straight games. This year St. Ann's boys are determined not to fall behind Linwood's record, and they are already planning to fly the flag from Lehigh avenue and Memphis street.

While the first game of the series will be played today at New Yofe. the next game will be played in this city next Saturday. The Philadelphia Baseball Club has generously offered the use of their handsome grounds for the game. The Inquirer will Invite all hands to be their guests that day to see the game and enjoy all the sights and band concert free of charge. ROOTERS WILL BE ON HAND St.

Ann's team, accompanied by The Inquirer officials and a bunch, of rooters, will leave the Heading Terminal this morning in a special car attached to the' 9 o'clock express. At New York a delegation from this city will augment the party at the grounds. Altogether there will be about 100 to cheer for St. Ann's, The Inquirer's Champion. Arriving at New York the team proceed at once to the Flatiron Building, where lunch will be served.

As the grounds are located at One Hundred and Sixty-third street and Southern Boulevard, an early start will be made for the scene of the conflict that is scheduled to start at 3.30 o'clock. PRESIDENT WILLIAMS ON THE JOB President Ross Williams will be there, and St. Ann's will have their own umpire on the bases, John Moore. There will be several ladies in the party and a great time is expected. Everyone in the interest of true sport wants the best team to win.

Manager C'rosson says that he feels sure St. Ann's will prove itself the better team and all hands will be rooting for The Inquirer's Champions. St. Ann's will not lack support in the stands. Heaps of encouragement will be hurled from the stand.

President Pfau, of the Interborough League, says that the St. Nicholas team is certainly "some team." He considers his champions this year rather a stronger team than Ilighbridge, of last year, which Linwood cleaned up. ST. ANN'S IS IN SHAPE TO WIN St. Ann's is not taking victory for granted.

Manager Crosson has had his boys hard at work perfecting the details of team play, and with all his men In good shape he feels sure of victory, if clever fielding, hard hitting and nifty twirling will do It. After the game the St. Ann's players will take an express back to Twenty-third street, where supper will bo served at the Flatiron Building restaurant. When that is tucked away and the Great White Way is brilliant with light the boys will start out to "do" the town, or as much of It as the special guides furnished by the New Yorkers are able to cover before it is time to step aboard the special car again. The return trip will be made on, the "Owl" leaving the Central Railroad of New Jersey station at midnight.

THE INQUIRER PAYS ALL EXPENSES With fine weather the trip promises to be an especially enjoyable one. The Inquirer pays all expenses of the trip and the St. Ann's boys will be given a treat long to be remembered. 1 1 RUNS SCORED BY TEAMS OF BIG LEAGUES to Following table shows runs scored by clubs from ISatuiday, September Friday, September It', inclusive. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 i-.

s-1 Tt 1 1 a TIGERS TIGHTEN HOLD ON LEAD Double Victory Over Cleveland Enables Detroiters to Gain Six Points on Athletics Special to The Inquirer. ISUAXD HEIGHTS. X. Sept. 10.

No depth of range or chill of winds was sufficient to daunt the spirit of football which has seized the Pennsylvania squad who are quartered in Al. Mnlford's cottage. The heayy southeastern showers In the morning were responsible for dispensing with the usual punting and catching practice, but Coach Smith was determined not to let the morning be wasted, and shortly before noon he sent the squad -out for a crosscountry run. Captain Millef led the sauad at a fair clip and although the ground was heavy from the hard rains, he kept on until the distance covered amounted to 3 miles. In a distressing rain in the afternoon the coaches ordered the men to the barracks at 3 o'clock and for two hours a hard practice was run through.

The ground in many places was covered with puddles of water and the speed of the players was greatly handicapped on this account. It was also their first opportunity of handling a slippery pig skin and their work showed plenty of room for im-provtment. Miller. Hutchinson and Marks did the best work of the afternoon in catching the wet oval. These three are the most promising back field rune, while Cozens is getting a full share of tntorine at centre.

Irwin is making a strong bid for one of the end positions. He was a member of Mike Murphy's track team last, year and the development which he received under the great trainer's care will assist him in becoming a big factor in Penn's gridiron squad. Braddoek and Crooks arrived tonight too late to participate in the practice. The former held down left end on last year's 'Varsity and his work was verv Katisfactorv to the coaches. Crooks was an end" substitute last season, but the vacancy left bv Scarlett has to be filled and he will no doubt make a stnmg bid for the position.

All of the most promising end and back field candidates are now down here and their work will bt viewed fron every angle by the coaches in order to determine which are best suited for the respective positions. Regular work will be held tomorrow, but the coaches want the men to rest on Sunday. Weather permitting, the coaches mav send them for a long walk through the country or al'Jtig the seashore. SHEEPSHEAD SELECTIONS BT FLAGG. Best Bets Prince' Imperial, Cherryola, Blackford.

First race Prince Imperial. Firestone, Besom. Second Expansionist. Grandpa. Rufus.

Third Cherryola. Dalmatian. Field Mouse. Fourth Fltzherbert. Bonnie Kelso.

Gliding Belle. Fifth Blackford. Ida D. Lad of Langden. Sixth Billiard Ball.

Ben Loyal. General Macgregor. CARD AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY First Race highweight handicap, all ages, jsix and a half furlongs, main couisc 132 12 118 115 113 105 Dreamer 133 Kose yueen Prince Gal ui tmet na- Eve Bright US Intervene Racquet no Prince Imperial 114 Royal ane Kubia Granda 115 Black Sheep Second Steeplechase handicap, four-year-olds and up. about two ana a nan miie. Expansionist 153 Grandpa i- i I.

i Til ill, ri HUi U' w. 1-lcl 4 ifJ Third The Fligat. two-year-uiu seven furlongs, main course. De Mund 125 Jack Atkin 1-5 Half S.vereigp 122 Field Mouse llJ An.ndack 115 Dalmatian 2 Cherrwla i2 franilrian Fourth The Century handicap, three-year-olds and up. one and a half miles.

Moouette 116 Bonnie Kelso 104 Juggler 102. "2 Pins and eeuics. own-in. Campaisner tnoirmasier iu Rock Castle Vifth Three-yea r-oias auu one and a sixteenth nines, ihii Juggler 11 Queen Marguerne .107 Eye Bright iw Acrobat l'5 Tony Bonero Wilton Blacksheop Miss lert Superstition Lad of Langden in Wuantico .106 ..104 1 3 9 Sn 93 Rockst.me y- Kubia Granda 3 Blackford Sixth Two-vear-olds. non-winners of $500, half fni-lnnsrs 1-utnntv course Ben Loyal n-' riuuar.i n.riorthnrno.

112 General MacGregor .112 The Gvn. Armstrong 109 Kelluf 1)9 10'J I JtT, a iy ol a-' h- Mud Runners Win at Sheepshead SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Sept. 10. Mud runners had an inning at Sheepshead Bay today Firestone, carrying 121.

easily won the handicap at one nine. First Race The Key Dei Carreres. $oO0 add ed; six and a nan iunouss. ium Fitz Herbert. 133 (Dugani.

1 to oui. Notasulga. 112 12 to 1. 1 to i 5. out.

orh.n Tjirl 112 (Grand). 10O to I. 5 to 2. third. Time, 1.21 3-5.

Only three Second The Mayfield sellingj $500 lded; mile and a sixteenth. Taboo Hi (ulasj. 2 to 1 4 to 5, 1 to 3. won: Bud of I-light II. 102 Wilson.

2 to 1. 4 to 5 1 to 3, second; King Sol. llo McCarthy 12 to 1. to 1, 5 toS2. third.

Time 1.4S 1-5. Comedienne, Miss CJtesby and Goldfinn also raThird The Memories Handicap, for two-year-olds; five and a half futurity course. $500 added. Livonia. 90 (Martin).

10 1 to 1. 4 to 1 2 to 1. won; Prince Imperial .104 6 to 5. 1 to 2. 1 to 4.

second; Medallion, loo (McCarthy). 7 to 1. 5 to 2, 6 to 5 third. Time 1.U7 1-5. The Fad.

Star Actor shannon and Western Lady also ran. Elfin Beau fell. 1 tvTnennde: $6i)t added; one Fourth The Promenade: 560O aaaea one ile. Firestone. 121 (Dugan), 4 to 1.

to 5. to 2, won; Blackmate. 7 (Garner). 7 to 1, to 3. 4 to 5.

second: Arondack. ju7 (Mft- mi 3 If-l, 7 1 to 5. third. Time. 1.41 Lad 'of Laiigden.

Summer Night and Aresee alFifth The Golden Rod: selling: aix and a half furlongs: fr two-year-olds; turf eourse; $4D0 added. Glennadeane. 101 alsh). 7 to 5, 1 to 2. 1 to 5.

won; Harry Grothe. 100 (Garner). 8 to 1. 3 to 1. 8 to 5.

second: Madeline 99 (McCahey). to 1. 3 to 1. 8 to p. third.

Time, 1.24. Everett. Duquesne St. Belniel. A on.i TTwlon also ran.

Huntington, for three-yea rlds and upward: non-winners at this mile- S5O0 added. Nimbus, 122 (Grande to i to won- High Private. 117 (Davenport): out, second: Practical 107 (Du-gan). 5 to 2. 3 to 5, out, third.

Time, 1.41. Only three starters. Fair Crowds at Montreal MONTREAL. Sept. a fair crowd turned out for the sixth day's racms of the Jockev Club here this afternoon because of untavoranie weaiurr.

it six viiriongs: -7 1 .11 i 1 106 (Gold 3 to" 5. condV' Judge tumn Girl and Mcrma ran. Second Mile: Lady of Mercia. 97 (Bran-non)? even, won: Okis. 106 (Lee 5 to 1 second; Victoria.

116 Jrucman). 9 to 5 third. Time 1.47 1-5. Ornhan Belle and Zf tn n. Third Seven furlongs: Hanbridge.

Ill (Her-hern 4to5 won: Simcoe. 102 (Musgrave). 4tol second: Lawrence P. Daley. 108 (Rice).

10 to' 1 third. Time. 1.26 4-5. Magdalen. Lady Irma.

Sig. 1 Blake. 105 TIiriOnES (Rice). 1 to 2. won: Boserrtam, 7 to 1.

second: Grande Dame, 1 Mrrt Time. 1.14 l-o. loS (Jackson). 98 (Ganz). 5 C.

W. Burt. Snow Ball. 103 (Ross). won: Star Emblem.

98 (Davis) 15 to 1 second- Sally Preston. 103 (Kennedy). 5 to 1 Time. 1.16 1-5. Kokomo.

Mande Sigsbee." Dareington. Taul-Ruinart and Martha Jasixth One and three-sixteenths miles: Lexington Ladv. 107 (Cummings). 6 to 1. won: Golconda.

IU (Musgrave). 3 to 1 Ouagga. 107 (Ganz). 4 to 1. third.

2 06 3-5. A. Muskoday. Keep Moving Time, and Col onel Zeeb ran. Bert Anderson Wins at Greensburg GREENSBURG.

Sept. 10 (Special). The two race vents at the Youngwood Fair Grounds todav were the most interesting of the week. Bert Anderson, the Altoona horse, won the 2 id i.ace he was pushed to the limit iu the second and third heats by Pattie M. The 2.22 pace was exceptionally slow, and was- easily won by P4um Brook.

First" Rare 2.16 pa-e or trot, purse $200. Dort Anderson, b. g. (lomltnson) Ill Pattie m. 3 Tommy b.

K. Dr. Reed) 5 Trowilla. b. g.

(Counsman) 2 2 3 8 dr 4 dr tv 1 i nik Time 2.2014, 2.22. 2.18. Second 2.22" pace, pnrse $200. Plum Brook, r. h.

(Prinehart) 1 1 Dick Pointer, b. g. (MeNichol) 3 3 2 Billy Nelson, b. Jamison) if Delia br. m.

(Patrick) 2 4 4 Time 2.244. 2.27V. 2.28". Shamok'm H. S.

Announces Schedule SHAMOKIN. Sept. 11 The local High School football club was old red yesterday to be on hand today 'or the opening practice game of the season. Thirty -andldates presented themselves for gridiron honors. Ge.

Jones was elected captain. Iu datc- the following schedule was arranged: September 5. Shenandoah II. October 2. Pottsville U.

October Hazleton II. S. October 1 open date- October 23 Mt. Carmfl H. S.

October "Vrr5 x-oniher 6. Pottsville H. S. November 13. Sunbury H.

S. November 20. ipei i date; November 25. Bucknell Jrs. one up.

the only time during the game that he was in the lead. Gardner squared the match at the next hole and won the thirty-fifth ouu iuiri)--Miio in par fours But the v. 1. gallery aud the six or seven hundred golf enthusiasts who tru.lged around the long course in the wake of the fornwr national champion and his youthful opponent were well rewarded apparently Hopelessly outclassed in the morning plav. made one of the strongest up-hill struglaes in the afternoon ever seen in a nntionui Three times be squared the match, the first iuv iuijr-i nira note, again at the twenty-seventh and again at the thirtv-seeond.

Egan broke badly in the first nine "holes of the afternoon play, taking 42 going out. the highest score he has made during the week. Evans, on the other hand, made a pretty 3S. winning two holes bv nutt of iinm-lr o( each, but Egan tunied loose three threes on ine lentn. eieventn anil tweirth hols giving him an advantage he needed in the later plav.

Egan. who twice has carried off national championship honors, is the favorite in tomorrow's match with Gardner, whose golf, with the exception of his disastrous ninth hole, has been of championship calibre. Gardner, who is champion of the Yale track team, is but 19 years old and has never lefore been prominent in golf tournaments. He is an exceptionally long driver, but his lack of tournament experience may tell heavily against him tomorrow. Phelps-Gardner mat'-h.

morning cards: i-neips. 4 r. 4 4 Gardner 5 4 5 4 5 7 5 3 Phelps. In 3 4 4 5 4 5 3 4 Gardner. 3 4 5 6 3 4 4 3 Gardner-Phelps.

afternoon cards: Gardner, In. 3 3 5 5 5 4 4 4 PbeJis. In 2 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 Egan-Evans match, morning cards: Egan. In 3 4 4 6 3 5 4 5 Evans. In 3 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 Egan-Evans, afternoon cards: Egan.

In 3 3 3 5 4 4 4 Evans, In 3 5 4 5 3 4 4 4 3- 41 4 3681 43677 4 37 5 33 53971 5 3S 4 38 Si 6 3H 7 American Horses Unplaced I'vit-AMtu. r.ng.. cpt. 1 no Dannm selling nursery handicap plate of 2K for twv-year-olds only, distance five furlongs, was won today by Shrite. Among the fourteen starters was H.

P. Whitney's Litoral. The Prince of Wales' nursery handicap plate of 10OO sovereigns, for two-year-olds, distance one mile, was won by Apache. Among the 26 starter was BHrpont's Aniical. 1210 CHESTNUT ST.

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$5.00. Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide for 1909. lust published, edited by Walter Camp, contains tbo newly revis-d playing rules, pictures of hundreds of records, schedules for this season, list of college captains and coaches. All America selections, etc. Price 10 cents.

How to Play Foot Ball, edited by Walter Cr.mn illustrated. 10 cents. Smldina's new Illustrated Catalogue ot foot Ball Goods mailed free oi request. BULL'S HEAD BAZAAR 3730 to 3738 MARKET STREET. WEST PHILADELPHIA.

PA. HORSE AUCTION. Monday 50 to 100 Low Priced Horses from cltv firms and contractors all to be sold to the highest bidders. We received about all the good second-hand horses ia and around Philadelphia to sell. 250 Head Western Horses From Iowa, Kansas.

Illinois; suitable for all purposes. MORGAN SULLIVAN. Auctions. NICHOLS BROAD Above Vine Monday and Thursday Work, Business, Family Drlv ing and Speedy Road Horses, Wagons and Harness. norses.

Wagons. Harness and Automobllea always on hand for private sale. SPECIAL SALES OF AUTOMOBILES P. NICHOLS Auctioneers, A NEW FOOD FOR HORSES AND CATTLB LESS THAN $23.00 PER TON. HEALTH MOLASSES Not a preivared food, but straight molasses made from sugar cane.

Mil it wit li he regu lar rations and see the wormeniu Cattle give -nore "iik ft pense. Horses thrive 011 it. $.00 per barrel, containing about do gnl r' cntiion emu $1.25 per can, for trial pur-nses PliUa.lelpUa Iforse Cattle Molasses' Co! 144 South Water street. Philadelphia. Ml BE PARE 21st and Lehigh Ave.

TWO iAMKS TtHJAY ATHLETICS vs. BOSTON l'LAY CALLED) AT 1.45 P. M. Reserved Seat at Spaldlng'a tt GimbelV. NATIONAL ATHLETIC T'Ll'B Tonight MICKEY GANNON JOHNNY WILLETTS FOUR STAR PRELIMINARIES Admission, 25c, 50c.

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Moriei-ato OFFICE HOUK8, TO TO DR.L0BB 1204 RACE ST. DISEASES OF ME Send for Rnale Free MURPHY ENTERS PROTEST Cnhs' Owner Wants Tuesday's Game With Pirates Played Over CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Charges that Umpire Klem deliberately acted as a conspirator, rob-bin the Cubs of any reasonable chance for victory at Pittsburg Tuesday were filed yesterday in a lengthy protest presented by President Murphy to President Heydler, of the National League.

Not only did the owner of the West Side club auestion the honesty of Klem. but in exhaustive manner the protesting magnate summed up the methods which he alleges are in vogue when Klem presides at a game involving the Cubs. In his letter Murphy says: Klem. whose ungovernable "temper is known not only to all ball plavers. but even to most patrons of the National League parks as well, smarting under a cumulative irrievance from the baseball season of 1909.

deliberately weakened the Chicago club in what is generally regarded as the most cru cial series of the season, bo that Pittsburg could win." Because of Klein's alleged violation of the National League constitution Murpbr entered rormai protest against the game of last Tuesday being awarded to the Pittsburgh, and Jn- iuai ii oe repiarea wnen ilem is ab sent. HEAVY PENALTY FOR KLING National Commission May Suspend Johnny for Three Years CINCINNATI. Sept. 10. August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseteall Commission, said today that if John Kling.

the hold out catcher of the Chicago National League Club, played with his Kansas City team of semi-professionals agslnst the Logan So or Chicago, as reported, he would come nnriVr he rule banishing from organized baseball for iuiee years any player, who while the reserve list of vtinn.i lub. plars with or ncninck i i ineligible players. The Logan Square team is said to contain several such plaj-ers When his attention was called to a report from Chicago todav that iriin i against the Logan Square team, Herrman said. tbat Kling has played against ineligible players, and the reports from Chicago indicate that he has done so. things look J- Ci nas said himself nwunisinii ana i can see how it will be possible for him to evade sentence." PHILLIES WERE IDLE Will Endeavor to Make TTp for it by Playing Doable-header Today BOSTON.

Sept. 10 Special i. The rain stopped all thoughts of a game today and a double-header Is on for a wind-up Saturday if the weather will allow. The prospects are for another postponement. I he Phillies are very much on thejr feet now and the locals will be lucky to get In a game in the series.

If the games are not pulled off Saturday two double-headers will be pulled off In Philadelphia as a wind-up to the season October 6 and 7. Manager Murray Is well pleased with the way his men are working and they have shown better with the nres. eut outfield than at either of their former visits to Boston. Cliff Curtis, who has done so well for the locals, is booked to pitch in one of the games Saturday. He has done fine work in every game in which he has worked and is now the.

only consistent worker of the team. GANNON AND WILLETS TONIGHT Rugged Youngsters to Wind-Up at the National's Opening Show With the opening of the National Athletic Club. Eleventh and Catharine streets, tonight. the boxing season of 1909-10 will be iu full blast. As the inaugural offering the club will present Mickey Gannoo, the toughest left- handed son of a sea eook that ever happened, and Johnny 'Willetts.

who has shown enough to justify his admirers In believing that he has got a chance in the very first division of iigntweignts. liannon has got a knockout record to his credit longer than your arm, while Willetts himself is no slouch in that particular, having scored 31 K. O.s in something like fifty contests. This looks like a case of an irresistible force stacking up againBt an immovanie txxiy. Johnny Kocbe, who jonnny Jjortus declares Is the best 122-pound boy on the coast, will hook up with Tommy Houck.

one of the best of local bantams in the semi-wind-up. Jimmy O'Brien, of West Philadelphia, and Johnny Krouse. of Nice town: Danny Mooney. of Gray's Ferry, and Joe Ferguson, of Manayunk. and; Tommy Banford and Young Uncle, of South- wark.

will figure in tne preliminaries. Al. Kaufman's Auto Kills a Boy SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. James Bren- nan.

aged 7 years, was run over and killed by an automobile in which Al. Kaufman, the prize fighter, was returning from the arena at Colma after his fight with Jack Johnson, yesterday. Litigation Over Southern Track Race HOT SPRINGS. Sept. 10.

Essex Park. once famous as a race course, recentlv sold to a local man. is to be made the- subiect of an snteretiug bit of litigation with preliminary papers in the suit already a matter of The race course originally was owned by Wil liam, Mcuuigan. tnen a well known racing man, ami his wife. Six years ago it was sold to Rome Respess and Judge J.

B. Sidenor, and after the enactment of legislation which put an end to horse racing In Arkansas, was again sol to Simon Cooper, of Hot Springs, to be uVied for other purposes than racing. Now McOnigan has filed suit to regain possession of the property, asserting that by a clause- in the original bill of sale, if the owners failed four hundred dollars annually, which the tror-t for ten years, possession and income was to revert to McGuigan. Revenue to the extent of four hundred dollars annually which the track now earns as a pasturage is also claimed by Plymquth Marathon Runner Dying WILKES-BARRE, Sept. 10 (Special).

William isenner. an atniete or fiymoutn. who won two modified marathon races at West Fittston last Monday and was then taken ill. is now believed to be -dying, following an operation for aupeuuiciiift. Sam Pietro Wins Third PARIS.

Sept. 10. W. K. Vanderbilt's Sam Pietro was third in the Prix Krmak at Mai-sons Laffitte today.

His Selenus ran in the Prix Bac. but did not show. Mr. Fisehoff's Gitane II also ran in this race, but did not get a place. J.

K. Wirttner'a Manchor ran la the rm aiacie. dik oua not snow. ELECTRIC TEAMS TO PLAY Philadelphia Co. and Edisons Meet Today in Intercity Game The annual baseball game between the PWU-delphia Electric Company and the Edison fciec trie Light Company will he played thi afternoon in New York on the American League grinds.

This came has become a yearly feature of the two companies, as. besides trie garne, the many side features in the way of entertainments an.l banauets has become an eSfshed fact. The local team, accompanied bv about JKtO employes and the entire offlci.1 staff of the company 11 leave on the 10 o'clock train this morning for New lork. They will be met at the trair the hson Entertainment Committee, and will immedi-ffelv be taken on board a steamboat for a ride ud the Hudson on which luncheon "vFr ine rmuVr ork on Investigation are in waterway auu. mise(l to at- Gotham now.

ana ui A root for their tend the came struggle against the Edisons. xuc nnlar airs during New lorK will "winT 'players will be the game me. x' rwirleil Hannigan. JHOCK- Mwner wan The i-n Urenner. Finnerty, Lowrev.

McCauley. Hauer. Reiehner. lvran. Deneen and Uankloti.

smith, local Hsrrv Adams and BlUf iast lira- year officiated in vr the New orks won. nave JbeilJ. the B. Piesi ylce President C. L.

will ac- hawkTnsTugh man Baltimore Professional Breaks 97 Out of lOO Targets at Shamokln ir rsneciall The annual SHAMOK1X. Sept lO ln Gun Club September shoot of the amdrea targets occurred here tlay. "tie professional Were sPrune nwkin Sked, high guns were HawKins. DU hl The Wilkes-Barre. 94; s'eman." Pottsville.

amateur hisrn guns were Coem ye: Curtis. snamokm. hc scores: TSES. 10; Faust, 13: Lev t- 19- Coleman, 17; Second eyent-Haklns. 3J.

Fulton. Sked, 1: Shears. 16: Faust, Snugars 18: Lewis AO. ii" Hawkins. IS: Coleman, 20; 18: Fulton, Sked "S--" Shnaar.

12. IS- Lewis. id. 1S: Coleman. a vim.

i have Teen Two hiinarea the event was hot at. but owin to a torj the mflnlshed. LIU 1 Thucksgiving Day. WONDERFUL MARKSMANSHIP Spencer BreaksToO Targets and Made Run of J5 StrniKht ke-in'regTrhffi ientember niis. nrol G.

spencer, ci. and made au Ktrniizht ill of 565. Neither heretofore. record has unfinished run been equalled Penninqton Announces Schedule PENNINGTON. N.

Sept. 10 ri Warren J. Frye, of the Seminary i1, Coach awa J. looiuaii fnatlrvn for the ut renrent the school on the diamond looks good to me this early in the seasou" The schedule was announced as fol- Oct. 9.

open: Oct. 16. Montclair Academy, at Oct. 23. Williamson School, at rw.t -to Torkiomen Seminary, at Pennington Nov.

6. Drexel Institute, at Penn-ington: Kal. 13. Bordentown at Penn-i iton: Nov. 20.

St. John's College, of Brook lyn, at Pennington: Nov. it. open. Bethlehem Fair Races Postponed i-Tin nf sorkt in Srecial.

Because of rain the Pennsylvania State Fair races todsv until tomorrow. Ine ia tmt nrt thf 2.20 pace were called off to- Kt tho yx nnr-e Ann Inn stake, purse will be raced tomotrow if the track Is iu good shape. Indian Footballer Injured rjRTlST.E. Sent. lO fSoecial).

Cries for Ribs, one of the most promising half-back candidates oh the Carlisle Indian football Me aft lt.ii" Ktivrplv Knrained here at practice this evening. He was tackled rather hard and received his hurt in going T-io is now restinir at the Dos pital'and Is under treatment that will bring blm out In a few days, but the Indian coaches will not risk playing him during this season. Bucknell Issues Football Call i.FiriSRT'Rf:. Sent 10. Dr.

George Hoskins E.inpir head coach, has issued a call for the football candidates to report next Tues Aa- two davs twfore the opening of college timp nil the old men from last year's team, who have not graduated, will don their football togs. Cockill. the new assistant coach, will be unable to assist Hoskins before the 25th of September, as he is playing first h. tr- TVtr.ntrpnl and thev do not close thei coon until that time. Jimmy Clark.

Buck nelis star fullback of 1907. will probably uin th. uinail as his leg. which he broke las ear during the baseball season, has mended Snvder last year's centre, will' return to col in7. Bi knell's freshmen class this yea nth the largest in the history of the school au1 fr Is hoped tbat there will be lots of good material in it as much of the success of the Orange and Blue team will depend upon the Incoming class.

Chestnut A. C. Wants The Chestnut A. C. football team, of Wes Philadelphia, would like to hear from out Dffwn I2it to 125-pound teams, with grounds on'Hug a guarantee.

would like also to ar range a tame with Homestead, of Clifton Heights: I'osoect Park. Norwood and Pen MsV, of Colvwn. AddreKf Kdwin Chew, man azer, -33 Market st West X'luladelptua. on- Fourth la- Kaseman. 17; Ftilton, Sked.

iW: Oratis 18, fhuars 12. 17-: i-wis. a T'' 20; Fifth event Hawkins. Fs.iton 16: sv.J I 2(: Curtis. 16; Kaseman.

1 lMUon, it), COSTLY ATHLETICS TO THE Downpour Cost Club a Pile of Money and Gave Detroit a Better Lead While the Athletics and Boston Red Sox were kicking their heels around in pools of water or nice gobs of mud in a vain endeavor to seek the dry places yesterday the Detroit Tigers, bv annexing a nice and timely double-header from Cleveland, put considerable daylight between themselves and Connie Mack's braves for that first place lead. While the downpour here yesterday was greatly relished by the farmers, it was a costly one to the Athletics. The scheduled double-header with the Bostons meant a tremendous crowd, and as well a chance to keep right on the heels of the Tigers, as Connie and his hustlers have the utmost confidence in their ability to trim the Red Sox. A double victory over Boston would have offset that clean up of the Detrolts yesterday, but as old Jupiter Pluvius failed to take into consideration what the Athletics are seeking for he disappointed the Elephants and aided Jennings and his crew to get away with two games and increase their lead to 29 points. It is possible for the Mackmen to partly recover that gain today.

Two games will be played with Boston this afternotm, and fchould the Elephants pull off a double victory and Cleveland upset the Tigers in their final game of the season in Detroit it would reduce that margin of 2S points this morn- mg to an even 'M. which is something tor one uay cut it. an uepenus upon re sults. The rain was general throughout the East yesterday, and noc a scheduled, championship game was pulled off ia eitner Dig league. la order to mate up for Uie postponement of yesterday tue Phillies will uouole up witu Boston lor two this alternoon, alter which they win board ine train (lor home, tney oeiug uue to play Brooklyn here for lim-e games start ing ou Monday and ending ou VveuncEaas'.

During tnac period tue -Athletics win be engageu in a tnree-gani session with tne iiguianders over in -sew Yora. whien tames a mighty lot to those Aiaiitmeii. Although Pittsburg kept right on winning yesterday uv Oiiiciiuiau, me tuui made a slight gain on Uie -iraies luasmucu as tney succeedeu iu tin-owing a uouole jolt into me St. J-AMiis Cardinals. Inis brought the i-iltburg's lead uowu lo S7 points, out whicn is a miahtv convincing ngure at.

this stage ot tue game, inasmuch as tne ir'ittsbuigers have a loiig string ot games ahead ol tueni at i-'oroes ieid. 'ine uob. uowevei, have not yer given up hope ot oeing able to uead ott tue buccaneers. Xhe worm cnampious ngure that should Pittsburg lose any ground during the iiasiern invasion and uiey. Chicago, can continue their good work the championship may nang on the results ot the games l-ittsourg is scheduled to play in Chicago on October a and 4.

and which the Ouos feel conndeut of winning. Following those games Pittsburg goes to Cincinnati for two games, while Chicago invades St. Louis for three sessions, all ur which favors the Oubs. Krause and Plank will probably work for the Athletics todav. while Boston's choice for their pitching selections are liable to be Cicotte, Aeellanes or Wood.

The first game starts at 1.45 P. M. In swapping Doc Gessler to Washington for pitcher Charlie Smith. Fred Lake let a hardhitting outfielder go, but also got rid of ont player who evidently did not fit in with Lake's ideas of building up a championship team. iSmtth is a good pitcher and he should boost th rironnlne- strength of the Red Sox in the one department in which thty seemingly are weak.

Th in nnvr nicking Hughev Jennings as a probable leader of the Phillies for next year, but like the thousand and one rumors which fly when a club is going wrong, it has to he taken with the- same consideration as all such reports. Detroit wouia naruiy wi Jennings get iii7 fter establishing the success he has done for the Tigers, and then again Murray may be as sure ol piloting ine wuaisers tnrougn another season as Jennings is Detroit. And right there ton have the dope- at the moment. But In the meantime, ui uctumc oi juagee Two Games at Marietta A R.T F.TTA Sent. 10 (Special.

The Craley- ville Stars were defeated by the Conrad Ball tpnm hv score or to o. ronrart 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 Craleyville 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Batteries Kills, -axnoia; waiiace. ivupp and Let hart. The C. A.

A. defeated the York Church team hv the- score of 13 to 11. C.A.A 0 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 213 York Church 22121120 011 Batteries Thompson and Arnold: Evans and Taylor. Tremont Eagles Defeated MONTGOMERY. Sept.

10 (Special). The lo cal B. A. C. easily defeated the Tremont Fnffipn here today.

Montgomery 002420 1 1 10 Eagles 1 1 0 2 4 Cleveland Horses Win WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Sept. 10. The result of the all age stake in the Manitoba field trials at Arnud last evening were announced today.

H. E. Edwards, of Cleveland. Ohio. won th first and the third, with the Pride of Whutstone.

and Miss vueenle both handled by John Dezier. Second place went to Caw-ley'a Pride, one of the Babcoekg string which was also handled bv a bearinner. John Hunt of Mississippi. The derby started today with a entry list ot no. RAN WS CLUBS sl Uj ice 3 41 37 "21 35 6n Athletics 2j U' 6 11 r- 6) 6 6j 3j Boston.

2 Chicago. Cleveland. 6 4 7, 4 i 31 44 20 Detroit. 3 516 6 11 '45 43 New York Sj St. Louis 91 9 .21 Washington.

7jll 22 Iotal per day. 30 13 95 41 25 263 indicates team did pot pity. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdav's Results Detroit. 2: Cleveland. 1.

Dttroit. 9: Clevelaufl. 1. St. Louis.

Chicago. St. Louis. 2 Other games postponed Rain. 3.

Chicago. 0. Standing of the Clubs w. l. p.c.

w. L. 85 46 .640 fifi R5 .504 Athlet SO 4 .620 New York 5 70 .453 76 St. LoUlB. 54 75 ,419 Cleveland.

6S 66 .507 Washin n. 34 95 .264 Schedule for Today Athletics at borne with Boston (two fcaiiiem. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington (two gamesl. Chicago at St.

Louis (two gam.s). TWO FOR THE CUBS CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Chicago won both games of a double header from St.

Louis. 3 to 1 and 9 to 3 today. The first game was hard fought. Beebe making the locals hustle to win. In the first inning of the second gatrraf Chicago made six hits off Harmon and stole five bases, netting six runs.

Scores: First game CHICAGO. r. h. o. a.

ST. LOCIS. r. b. o.

a. e. Evers. 2b. 0 1 2 0 0 Barb'n.

3b 1 2 4 0 Sard. If. 10 2 0 0 Ellis. If. 0 0 3 0 0 Schulte.rf 0 0 1 0 Phtlns.

5 0 0 1 Konet'y. lb 0 1 10 0 0 6 Evans, rf. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dele'y. cf 1 2 1 2 Huls't, 2b. 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 Storke.

ss 0 3 5 1 7 0 Beebe. p. 0 11 Chance.lb 1 0 14 0 0 0 Hofman.cf 12 2 Tinker.ss. 2 Archer, c. 4 Keulb'h.

0 2 3 5 27 17 2 1 6 24 12 3 Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 0 01 3 St. Louis 10000000 01 Two base hits Barbeau. Konetehv. Tinker. Evfrs.

Sacrifice hits Evers. Sheekard. Stolen bases Barbeau. 2. Left on bases Chicago.

5: St. Louis, i. Base on balls Reulbach. 4: Beebe. 2.

Struck out Reulbach. 3: Reehe. 4. Passed balls Archer. Wild pitches Reulbach.

Time 1.45. Umpire O'Day. SECOND GAME. ST. LOCIS.

CHICAGO. r. n. o. a.

e. r. h. o. a.

e. Barbeau. 3b 1 0 1 Evers, 2b. 1 0 3 3 1 Bliss, c. 1 1 5 3 0 Sheck'd.

If 1 2 0 0 Schulte. rf 2 2 2 0 0 3 0 Chance, lb 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 Howard, lb 0 6 0 2 4 0 Stein't. 3b 11 0 0 1 4 Hofm'n. cf 2 3 5 0 0 2 0 Tinker, es 1 1 2 7 0 0 0 0 Archer, c. 1 2 1 0 0 Konet y.lb 1 1 Evans, rf 0 1 0 Storke, ss 0 Harmon, 0 1 Shaw.

x. 0 0 'Moran. c. 0 0 3 0 0 Higg'm, 0 1 0 10 3 5 24 16 1 Totals ftiw7fi Chicago 6 2 0 0 0 0 1 9 St. Louis 100100O1 03 Two base hits Archer.

Harmon 7hi, K.A hits Evans. Home run Hoffman hit Schulte. Stolen bases Schulte. Steinfeldt 2: Hoffman. Archer.

Tinker. tVinhu Tinker. Evers and Chance: Harmon. Tina 'nnrt Konetchy; Ellis and Bliss: Bliss and Hulswitt Left on bases Chicaeo. St.

rni. a on balls 3: Harmon. 3 Hit by pitcher by Higginbotham (Evanst. Struck out by Higginbotham. 4: bv Ha 1.40.

Umpire O'Day. PIRATES GET EVEN WITH REDS PITTSBURG. Sent. 10. Pittahnr- Cincinnati today by a score of 4 to 3.

To-daya game was the result of the protest of Cincinnati regarding the game won by Pittsburg: on inn -o took auoweu. xae reature of the contest was Wagner's scoring from second base on Miller's sacrifice bunt in th ai-rth inning. A base on balls, a single a triple and a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning gave the visitors their runs. Score: PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI r.

h. o. a. e. y.

t- v. a. Djnif, 00.. a a Leach, 4 Oakes, cf Clarke, 0 0 1 0 0 1 Wagner, ss. 2 3 1 2 1 Mitchell.rf 1 Miller.

0 0 2 0 1 Abstein, lb 0 11 0 0 Wilson, rf 1 2 2 0 DowVss. Gibson, c. 0 6 1 Roth, c. 1 2 1 0 4 0 11 1 1 1 0 .1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 nulls, i taspar, 2 Paskert. 0 Rowan, 0 0 0 4 6 27 11 1 3 6 24 12 1 Batted for Gaspar in eighth Inning Pittsburg 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 4 Cincinnati )O 0 0 0 0 0O 33 Two-base hits Gaspar.

Wagner. 2 Three-base hits Wagner. Byrne. Huggins. Hits Off Gaspar, 5 in 7 innings; off Rowan, 1 in 1 inning- Sacrifice hits Leach.

Miller. Gibson. Sacrifice fly Lobert. Stolen bases Byrne Wilson, Lobert, Paskert. Left on bases Pittsburg.

3: Cincinnati. 4. First base on balls Off Gaspar, 1: off Willis. 1. First base on errors Pittsburg.

1: Cincinnati. 1. Struck out By Gaspar, 2: by Willis. 4. Time 1.30.

Umpires Johnstone and Klem. CLUBS 3 3i 6 lj 5 Boston. 5l 5 15 Brooklyn Chicago Cincinnati Xew York Pittsburg St. Louis. Total per day.

Si 7l 212 34 1J 9j 4 oj 3 J2lx i 2 12 33 19 7j X( 5 3 31 "30 4' xi" 5j 7,11 4 4' 6) 2 oj 6 6j 54 21144 23 lj 17 '21 23! 207 NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago. 3: St. Loots. 1. Chicago, St Louis.

3. Pittsburg. Cincinnati 3. 1 mines-sofon. potitpoueu.

ram. New 'iork-Brooklyn. postponed, rain. Standing of the Clubs W. L.

C. W. L. C. Pittsburg 82 36 63 7 .486 Chicago.

J8 41 St. 47 si -e tti 4J 45 82 .354 65 62 .512 Boston" 34 93 Schedule for Today Phillies at Boston (2 garnet). St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Brooklyn at New York (2 games).

BROWNS COME TO LIFE ST. LOLIS. Sept. IO. St.

Louis won both games of a double-header today. 7 to 3 and 2 10 o. (jrinam and hite were hit freely in be first game, while Waddell had the best of a pitchers' battle In the second. The hitting of s-cnweitzer and HartzelL featured both games. Scores: ST.

LOUIS. CHICAGO. r. h. o.

a. e. r. h. o.

a. tchw zer.If 2 3 0 1 0 Hoffman, cf 1 Hartzell.ss. 1 Griggs, lb. 0 Ferris. 1 Wallace.

3b 1 Criger, c. Graham, p. 1 1 2 3 2 5 0 Cole, cf 0 2 5 3 1 8 4 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 Altiwr.lb 1 2 0 Tan hill. 3b 3 2 0 Purtell.2b 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 Payne, c. 0 4 1 0 Scott, p.

0 2 1 OOO White, p. 0 0 0 0 7 12 27 10 1 3 11 24 15 3 tsat tea tor seott Jo eighth. Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 fct. Louis 1000411 Ox Hits Off Scott. 12 In 7 innings? off White.

none in 1 inning. Sacrifice hit Altizer. Sacrifice fly Payne. 2: Tannehlll. Stolen bases scnweitzer.

1'urteii. liuuMe play Wallace and onggs. ueji on nases sr. Louis, Chicago, 13. Bases on balls Off Graham.

off Seott. 1. Hit by pitcher By Graham. Purtell. Struck out ay urafiam, 6: by Scott.

5. Wild pitch Scott.Time 1.50. Umpire O'Loughlin. SECOND GAME. CHICAGO.

ST. LOUIS. r. h. o.

a. e. r. h. o.

a. e. 0 12 10 0 Parent, ss. 2 1 1 3 0 Cole, cf 1 2 Hartxeli.ss a 4 1 1 1 2 Altizer. lb.

0 0 8 Tan'hill. 8b 0 0 3 Purtell. 2b. 0 3 Sullivan, c. 0 4 Oiinstead.p 0 10 Griggs, lb 7 1 3 2 3 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 allace.3b 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 Stephens.c 6 3 0 Waddell.p 0 0 2 0 0 3 24 10 0 2 5 27 10 2 Chicago O.O O.O 0O St.

Louis 0 0 2 0 00 0 0 2 Two-base hit Hartzell. Sacrifice hit Altizer. Sacrifice fly Griggs. Double, plays Stephens and Ferris; Tannehlll. and Altizer.

Left on bases St. Louis. Chicago. 5. Bases on balls Off Olmstead.

off Waddell, 1. Hit by pitcher By Waddell (Messenger). Struck out By Waddell, by Olmstead. 3. Time 1.43.

Umpire O'Longhlln. Tri-State Champions Blank Huntingdon HUNTINGDON. Sept. 10 (Special). In the ninth inning.

with -two out. Raines stopped a throw from J. Simpson to Porte that would have caught the man who scored the only run for Lancaster, winners of the pennant In the Tri-State race, who played here today, shutting the Huntingdon champions out. UU NTINGDON. LANCASTEK.

r. h. o. a. e.

r. h. o. a. e.

Green.cf.. 0 0 1 0 Marsh'l. if 1 2 0 0 J.8im'n.2i. 13 4 1 Litschi. 3h 0 2 1 10 Hanks.

0 0 6 2 Deal. lb. 0 1 8 1 0 Savage. 0 0 3 1 Roach, ss 0 0 2 2 1 F.Sim'n.3b 0 0 10 1 -Covel'l. rf 1 0 0 0 Shank.rf 0 1 0 -Fltz'k.

2b 1 2 4 4 1 Porte.c... 0 1 IO 1 Remen'r. 2 5 0 0 Fulton.lf.. 0 1 1 sSchle'r. cf 0 4 0 0 0 1 OO Britt'n, 1 4 1 Totals.

0 Huntingdon Lancaster 2 27 9 2 Totals .1 9 27 12 3 0 0 0 OOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Shenandoah Regulars Win SHENANDOAH. Sept. 10 (Special). Shenandoah -Regulars defeated William Penn by a score of 7 to 2 toy superior all-around play in a snappy fast game. SHENANDOAH.

WM. PENN. r. h. o.

a. er' r. h. o. a.

e. Bowers. 3b. 1 0 0 2 "Morri'n, ss 0 4 1 Hafner.2b.. 1 1 -0 1 LDean, 1 0 2 In DlKKCi.iti..

I -r J.illl, IO .1 14 4) 1 Brecker.ss. 1 1 2 0 Dunl y. 31 2 2 9 Evans.lf. 0 2 5 M'Gu'e. 2b i 1 3 3 2 Kiltysp.

10 0 Williams.c 1 1- 5 1 0 Ryan, cf 0 0 C.Mi'r. If A ft 1 A A Rassler.ct. Kilker.rf.. 0 0 M.Ml'r. rf 0 0 0 0 10 0 T.Hun'y, 0 0 2 1 7 3 15 11 0 Shenandoah Regulars William Penn Totals 2 2 15 12 7 2 3 27 1 0 O-O 12 DETROIT.

Sept. IO. Both games of today's double-header with Cleveland were won by Detroit, one being a close and finely-played contest, the other a one-sided affair. Dele-hanty won the first game on a remarkable one- hand stop with the bases full in the second Inning. After tbat Mullin was almost unhit- table.

Young pitched well, but hits were bunched on him twice, costing him the game- Works, a colt, held 'Cleveland to two hits. one a scratch. In the second game. lpp was hit bard and was poorly supported. Every Detroit run was made after two were out.

Delefcantv" batting featured. Scores: DETROIT. CU.1hLA.MJ. r. h.

o. a. e. r. h.

o. a. e. D.Jones. If.

1 1 0 0 Flick, rf. 110 0 Intyre.lf 1 4 Reilly.lf. 0 1 Bush. OO 1 4 1 Stovall.lb 0 2 12 lO Cobb. 1 IO La1oie.2b.

1 3 2 0 Crawfd.cf. OOO Easterly. 1 5 1 Kafrterly.c 1 Delanty.ab 1 Moriarty.3t 0 T.Jones, lb Stanage. c. 0 Mullin, p.

0 1 2 5 0 Bir am.cf 2 0 loll Perring.3b 2 2 0 1 13 IO Ball. 1 1 3 it 1 5 2 Young, 0 4 1 0 1O0 "Goode. 0 0 0 Uinch a 0 0OOO 1 I 24 13 1 Totals 27 14 2 Ratted for Ball in ninth. Batted for Young in ninth. Detroit 1 0 1 2 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Two-base hit Flick.

Three-base hit Mcln-tvre. Sacrifice hits Bush 21. Mullin. T. Jones.

Left ou basest Detroit. 5: Cleveland. 8. First base on balls Off MulMn. off Y'oung.

1. First base, on errors -t Cleveland. 2. Struck out Bv Mullin. 5: by Y'oung, 3.

Time 1.55. Umpires Evans and Perriue. SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND. DETROIT.

r. h. O. a. e.

Flick, 1 1 0 Intyre.lf 2 2 0 0 if a 0 ft Hush. ks 1 3 2 1 Stovall.lb.". 0 MOCobb. 1 1 O0 la.if.io 2H 1 10 Crawfd.cf 1 1 3 O0 A it 4. 1 1 nrntv.2b 1 2 4 1 Beinis.

V. 0 0 2 2 Mori ty.Sb 112 30 a it 1 41 T.Jones.lb 1 12 0 Perrlng.3b. 0 0 4 1 0 stanage.c 1 1 0 1 rTiII 1 0 3 2 Works, 2 0 0 LO Lpp. 0 0 0 i Berger, p. 0 10 Totals Detroit 2 24 10 3 9 11 27 11 2 0052 1000 Cleveland 1 OOOOO 01 hits Bush.

Cobb. Flick. Hits Off Upp, 6 in 2 2-3 innings: off Berger. 5 In 5 i suit nits jicinure. Sto en 'bases-Cobb, Crawford, Moriarity.

T. Vioaoa Ttetroit 5: Cleveland. Pi'rrt" le on balls Off Works. 1: off Bex- 1 rirt h.sp on errors Detroit. 2: Cleve land 2.

Struck out By Works. 5: bv pp. 1 by Berger 4. Wild pitches Berger. 2.

Umpires Perrine and Evans. Kutztown Athletics Meet Defeat BETHEL. Sept. IO (Special), Millersburg de-r Athletics in a seven- inning contest by the score of 17 to 4. Brum- allowlng but' four bach, struck out men.

Kutitown Athletics 0 0 1 0 3 0- 4 A i -4 Shenandoah Evangelicals Victors Sept. IO (Special). In "JFri' Mine the Evangelict defeated the Calvary Baptists by a score to 4. Evangelicals Calvary Baptists 15 11 0 1 0 8 34 Ohio and Pennsylvania League snt. 10 (Special).

Akron has cinched the pennant In the O. and P. and with tomoow's games, which the season, the positions cannot change. New Castle won in exciting game from McKeesport here today At New ijastie r. h.

e. McKeesport New Castle 5 7 2 7 9 0 Croft and Bradley. Evans ana unnae; At Akron- riKgT 6AM'fc r. h. e.

3 9 2 A Irivin a Balr and tiawsins: oiuurr nun j.titt. Bair ana XD GAME r. h. .1..... 0 3 2 "ssxzr io 2 xvennara and Hawkins: Brown and lexter.

At Canton r. h. Erie Canton Shuttleworth and Lnskey 14 2 4 7 2 Brown and Patter- 800 GAMES TOMORROWr Castle. East Liverpool at McKeesport. Steubenvllle at Akron.

Youngstown at Canton, THE STANDING. W. L. P.C. Akron East Liverpool McKeesport New Castle Canton FMe Steubenvllle Youngstown 79 40 77 45 .631 72 53 .576 69 65 .476 58 6 .468 50 68 .424 48 72 .400 45 77 .369 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE Yesterday's Results All games postponed toy rain.

Standing of the Clubs w. L. p.c. Wilkes-Barre 79 61 .608 Troy Utlca 77 .602 Bingham'n. 6 58 .543 Elmira .63 61 .508 Scrautoa W.

L. P.C 57 67 .460 f8 5 62 75 .413 51 75.