The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1909 Athletics Fail to Gain in Race by Losing to Naps, While Detroit Goes Down to Defeat AMERICAN LEAGUE HOW TRI-ST ATE PLAYERS STAND AT SEASON'S CLOSE JAPS ENJOY GOBS' TIMELY VICTORY Sons of Nippon Take Great Interest in Game Which Brought Defeat to Phillies ERRORS BOOSTED HHPS TO VICTORY Blunders by Mclnnes and Baker With Poor Pitching Upset the Athletics Yesterday's Scores Cleveland, Athletics, 4. Now York. 4: Detroit. 1. Chicago.

Washington. 1. Boston-St. Louis, rain. Summary W.

I. P.C. w. V. P.C.

Detroit 94 52 .644 Xow York. At let's. 91 54 Cleveland. 70 77 .47 Iioston S5 (to .58 St. 60 84 .417 Chicago.

73 72 .503 Washing'n 30 107 .267 Where They Play Today Athletics at home witli Cleveland. Detroit at New York. GALLAGHER WINS AT TREHTOM MEET Shanahan Runner Captures Mile and Three-Mile Runs by Splendid Work OFFICIAL BATTISG AXD FIELDING AVERAGES OF AL.L. THE MEN WHO PLAYED IX 15 OR MOME GAMES DtrniXG THE SEASON GILES SURPRISES GOLFIMS EXPERTS Pittsburg Player Is Only Out-' of-Town Crack Left in Championship Tourney He Defeats T. M.

S. Rolls in Morning, and Then Conquers W. T. West in Afternoon Short Stop STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON. W.

L. P.C. W. L. P.C.

Lancaster. 75 39 Johnstown. 5" 57 50O Reading. 71 43 .623 Harrisbure 49 65 .430 League in Shape for Next Year St Name and Club. Lynch.

Ijimbrecht, J. Owens. H. Itath. Baker.

A Louis at Boston (two games. Chicago at Washington. Bl 53 .535 Trenton 43 71 377 360 Altoona. 59 55 .518 York 41 73 Roach. lir 115 NATIONAL LEAGUE G.

P.O. A. E. P.C. 70 148 251 18 .957 36 7ft lift 8 .957 ft 159 187 24 .935 44 lftl 171 20 .932 113 207 348 41 .931 264 351 47 .929 35 lft2 94 15 .929 69 143 185 26 .927 111 216 353 5ft .919 lrt 248 275 48 .916 3ft 48 88 14 .907 25 37 65 14 .881 36 7ft 84 Sft .837 INDIVIDUAL BATTING.

or more games.) Corridon's Offerings Slammed All Over the Lot in Second Agnew. Y. Price. Marhefka, W. Dietz, Barr.

Thomas. Crowley Takes Marathon Race, and St, Gregory's Catholic Club Defeats Trenton Collins Also Lost Chance to Score in Fourth When Double Play Was Being Pulled Off Yesterday's Results Cliioaco, Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn. 3 (first same). Cincinnati.

3: Brooklyn. 1 (second game, 8 innings, darkness). Pittshurg. 6: New York. 1 (first game).

New York. 8: Pittsburg. 7 (second same). Bostou-St. Louis not scheduled.

Summary Cn tellers Errors by Mclnnes and Baker in the sixth y. p.c -vy. L. P.O. Special to The Inquirer.

TRENTON, N. Sept. 27. By winning the one and three-mile handicap runs this afternoon at the first annual athletic meet of the Inter-State Fair Association, Johnny Gallagher, the Philadelphia long distance- runner, became the Many surprises were sprung in the tournament at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club yesterday afternoon for the Pennsylvania State golf championship. E.

E. Giles, the Pittsburg Golf Club crack, was the only out-of-town crack to survive. W. T. West defeated Ormis-ton.

of Oakmont. in the first match of the day, while Fownes. of Oakmont. was forced to lefore the skill of H. B.

McFarland. who cov inning and Collins' inability to score from Pittsburg. lot; 37 .741 (i!) 74 .483 third base while a double id iv was bein- 97 4i f.i 93 .350 mini nase wmit a uounn. pi.tj was noin York. 8ti 5 St.

Louis. 4'. 91 .350 nulled off by Bradley, I.ajoie and Stovall in Cincinnati 74 71 .510 Boston 30 102 .277 the fourth inning prevented the Athletics from Schedule for Today making a substantial gain on the Detroits yes- at Chicago terday. Although New York humbled Jen- Npw York at Pittsburg (two games). nings' Bengals, the Naps succeeded in throw- Boston at St.

Louis (two games). Jug a 5 to 4 jolt luto the Mackmen. and the Brooklyn at Cincinnati Name and Club. Steelman. A.

Kolpmann. J. Rementer. L. Therre.

Pauxtis. A McCarthy, H. Milliman. Barton. Poole.

J. Grady. Lowrv. A Braun. Stroh.

H. Bundle. L. SulMvan. Rvtraon.

Y. Harkins. Irvine. J. A.

G. P.O. A. E. P.C.

34 162 43 lftft 465 128 12 N9 346 129 1ft .979 114 696 183 2ft .97 8 33 17ft 43 5 .977 18 64 2ft 2 .977 74 286 77 9 .976 64 65 55 268 77 11 .969 16! 36 7 .967 4ft 15 4ft 8 .966 62 326 79 15 .964 6ft 245 lift 4 1H1 4U 18 75 L'ft 4 43 inn 7,1 55 ISft 7fi 17 2 68 24 lu The sixth championship race of the Trl-State League closed September 6 -with the Lancaster club In the lead. The race throughout the entire season was unusually spirited, with Lancaster not sure of carrying off. the honors until September 2. The Reading club was a relentless contender until this time, but losing the games of September 1 and 2 to Hogan's club placed it in undisputed possessison of second place. Considerable rivalry existed between the remaining clubs, some of whom contested the final week for their positions.

The clubs being so evenly balanced is attributed to the rules of the league requiring uniformity in salaries and the debarment of all players to whom the clubs could not have absolute title. such as "farmed" players, who. in preceding seasons, found their way to certain clubs with the means and influence to secure them from higher classification. Numerous young players were consequently developed without any apparent deterioration in the quality of ball, the Lancaster club being particularly noteworthy in this respect. President Charles F.

Carpenter says the salary limit rules adopted by the clubs in 1907 were Tery effective in 1908 and 1909 Id putting the league on a stable financial basis, with the resultant improvement in the closeness of the campaigns of these two seasons. He also says the league suffered in attendance owing to business depression, but is better able to fare the coming season than ever before. YANKEES SPAN TIGERS sixteen points which have been the barrier between the Khphants and Tigers still exist Ibis morning. On relative battinz there should have been nothing to the game but Cleveland. The NEW YORK 27.

On account of Sept. slight rainfall only one game was played i i- 1 ii'doii "NTtiTi- anil li. 1 r-n i I 1 1 Pi tch era onioans walloped Loonms irom me scene oj. this thp localg won 4 to 1 Tue Tisitors' only action In the fourth inning and also had very I rn came in the first inning on a base on ered the seventeen holes in 71. Almost all of the visiting golfers were easy victims.

Giles went through lioth rounds without meeting a defeat. In the first round he defeated T. M. S. Rolls 4 up and 3 to play, and in the afternoon he surprised the field by beating W.

T. West 5 up and 4 to plav. West tired perceptibly after the first six hules and Giles had an easy victory. McFarland B. Smith met in the second round.

McFarland winning 4 up aud 3 to play, while Tillinghast suoi-eeded iu defeating J. A. McOurdy after a rather remarkable match 4 up and 3 to olay. First Round W. T.

West. Country Club, defeated G. A. OrmUton. Oakmont.

6 up aud 4 to play: E. E. Giles. Pittsburg Golf club, defeated T. M.

S. Rolls 4 ui and 3 to plav: H. B. McFarland. Huntingdon defeated W.

C. Fownes. Oakmont. 2 up and 1 to Play: W. I'.

Smith. Crmntrv Club, defeated B. Bartholomew. Wliitemarsh Valley. 2 and 1 to play: W.

L. Thompson. Huntingdon Vallev. defeated G. A.

Crump. Country Club. 3 up and Special to The Inquirer. CHICAGO. Sept.

27. The Cubs ar eon the brink of beating the Phillies today. 4 to 1. while the Pirates were splitting even with the Giants, the champions still having a ghost of a chance for the pennant. In other words, if the West Siders take all the ten yet to be played, and the smoky denizens drop their nine.

Chance and his gang can win by half a battle. Winter was in the air and overcoats were in order. Desyite this a fair crowd of loyal fans turned out to watch their favorites. Included in the number were five of the Japanese committee. The sons of Nippon thoroughly enjoyed their taste of real league ball and ap-plaudedj frequently.

Two kept score and showed a thorough knowledge of the game. After inquiring for the names of the riltchers. they settled back in their seats and got a good ex-hihtion of the American sport. Good hard slugging in the second inning spelled the finish of Corridon. Four singles, a walk and a Massed ball ushered in three tallies.

With these as ballast Jeff. Overall had the easiest kind of a task before him. He went along so well that seven of the enemy fell on whiffs. The four singles were spread through the innings. After being retired in hury-up style in the first, the Cubs came back with a dash in the next.

Luderus started out by fanning, but Steinfeldt cut a hot hiugle through Grant and took second on a passed ball. Hofman grounded out. short to first, whereupon Tinker bingled to left, sooriug Steinfeldt. Archer little trouble In getting to Krause. Yet de- I balls to Bush.

Cobb's single and Crawford's spite their twelve hits the Naps could only 1 sacrifice fly. New York won the same in the tailv five runs and the game was in doubt I second inning. Lngle singled and Knight wa until the third Athletic man was out In the I hit by a pitched ball. Austin forced Knijibt ninth. But as the Mackmen failed to take and stole second, scoring, with Kngle.

on advantage of their many opportunities to I Blair's scratch hit along the third base line nioi ot the large crowd. Gallagher's running was perfection in every detail and he finished in both with rlenty to spare. In tiie mile event Kiviat and Wilson, the English champion, were nposed to Gallagher, and Wilson was also a contender In the three-mile race. The St. Gregory team, of Philadelphia, was the winner of the one-mile relay race, din-to the splendid finish of Hayes, who ran awav from Allen, of the Trenton Y.

M. C. in the final relay. Next to Gallagher the honors the afternoon were with Heiland. of the Xavier A.

C. of New York, who displayed rare speed, winning both the loft and 3fti handicaps and also taking second to Harry Porter, tht? Olympic champion, in the high jump. Porter cleared the bar at 6 feet ami one inch easily. Emllio Lunghi. the Italian champion half-miler, was given a hard battle in the Smj-yard run, but got his man two yards from the finish.

In the modified Marathon race of fifteen miles, thirty started, Crowley, the lrish-Amerit-an crack, winning. 220-yard dash for beys under IS First heat-Won by Hurley, Trenton: second. Mount ford. Trenton. Time.

.23 4-5. Second heat Won bv Hamilton. Trenton: second. Harlot- Quaker City A. C.

Time. .23 2-5. Final heat Won Hamilton; Mountford: third, Hath'r. Time, 23 seconds. One-mile 'relay Won by St.

Gregory A. Hayes. Ham-y, Rowlev and McDowell'- second" Trenton V. M. C.

A. Time. 4-5. lii-vard dah. ha pdiea First heat Wr bv score.

the Nans Dulled out ahead at the finish. In the third inning New York got two more Cleveland made use of their three young runs on Hemphill's single, which was the last hit off Willetts. Moriarty's fumble. Chase's steal, a wild pitch and Engle's out. DEJKOIT.

NEW YORK. r. h. o. a.

e. r. h. o. a.

e. D. Jo g. it 1 Hem'l. cf 1 1 ft 0 twirlers.

I'pp. Otis and Winchell facing the Mackmen in order. The former was easy for the Athletics and lie only lasted one Inning. Otis succeeded hini in the second and he pitched an effective, came for seven innings. Name and Club.

Boultes. Barthold. S. Coveieskie. L.

Relsling. Topbam. Fox. Teal. A Dank.

Shettler. Steele. A Britton. Matthews. Northrop.

Brittsen. L. finder. Townsend. W.

Mvers. Scott. Oakley. A Murrav. fve, Smith.

o'ConnerT. J. A. I-. Stroud.

Vhtice, Porter. Horn. Skillman. Regers. G.

P.O. A. E. r.c. 1 9 51 l.ftftO 41 17 64 1 9SX 43 11 H7 1 .97 33 14 73 2 .978 41 13 4 iH 4ft 15 71 3 .966 38 25 lft 5 .964 15 2 25 1 .94 15 4 21 1 43 19 HT 7 35 Jft 4 .958 34 18 74 4 23 6 22 M6 2 .955 27 5 34 2 .951 37 7 4 5 3 .945 34 ft 72 5 .942 3ft 9 jirj 7 46 1ft fi- 7 .,.33 17 7 31 3 16 5 31 3 .923 36 1ft 84 92' 34 15 78 .001 17 5 2s 3 .917 1-1 7 27 3 .916 36 8 4 7 41 1ft Jo 22 8 5ft Sft: 35 13 fi', 13 M3 '-'6 8 41 7 75 21 2 31 5 i 79 17 835 Bush.

.1 2 2 Keelev. rf 0 0 MURPHY VICTOR AT COLUMBUS but after passing Hansel, who batted for Lapp Cobb rf 2 2 Dem't. rf 1 ft in the ninth he was vauked out and Winchell Craw'd. cf 1 0 Chase, lb 1 Oil was sent to the rescue by Deacon Jim Me- "r-ojjb 2 4 1, Kngle If 1 1 4 0 Ouire. And Winchell proved to be the stum- JonT ,7 7 1(7 ,7 Knft.

1 2 Ming block to the Athletics' hopes of being stanage. c. 0 0 a 1 0 Austin. 3b 1 fi 4 Mcln'e. x.

i 0 0 0 0 Blair, c. 1 3 3 ft at-de to tie up the score, for he got iauiej by having Bob lift up an easy fly to Lajoie, which doubled up Hansel at first, and then Heitmuller fanned, sending home the 2338 chilled and wet fans. Schmidt, c. ft ft ft ft ft Warhon. 4 0 WiHetts.

0 ft 2 0 1 5 24 11 3 Totals 4 3 27Ts2 watted for stanage the seveuth. A drizzling rain which started to fall in the Detroit Heiland. Xavier A. C. yar.i-i.

second; 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft 2 2 0 ft ft 0 ft 4 1 to piay: neii. Huntingdon alley. defeated R. K. Hanson.

Count rv club. 5 up and 3 to play: A. H. Smith. Huntingdon Valley, defeated A.

Z. Huntingdon. Wyoming Valley. 4 up and 3 to play: Dr. Simon Carr, Huntingdon Valley, won from n.

C. James. Springhaven. by default: H. H.

Fram-ine, Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated W. H. George. Huntingdon Valley. 7 up and 6 to play: A.

C. Williams. Counfrv Club, won from M. D. Richie.

Oakmont. by default: H- B. Heybum. Philadelphia Crieket Club, defeated H. W.

Brown. Country Club. 3 up and 2 to play; Robert Wier. Spfingha ven. defeated Garfield Scott.

Country club. 3 up and 2 to plav; C. B. Buxton. Coumry Club, defeated H.

V. Perrin. Merion. 3 up and 1 to play: G. E.

Atherton. Country Ciub. defeated B. O. Rare, Belrield.

1 up; A. W. Tiiliughast. Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated H. M.

Clements. Merion. 4 up and 2 t- play; J. A. McCurdv.

Over-brook, defeated Hprnian Wendell, St. Liavid's, 3 up and 2 to plav. Second Round E. E. Giles defeated W.

T. West. 5 up and 4 to play: H. B. McFariand defeated W.

I'. Smith. 4 up and 3 to piay; W. G. Pfeii defeated W.

L. Thompson. 4 up and 2 to play; Lr. Simon Carr defeated A. H.

Smith. 6 up and 4 to piay; H. H. Fram-ine defeated A. C.

Wiliiams. 5 up and 4 top lay: H. B. Hcyburn defeated Robert Wier. 6 up and 4 to plav; I'.

B. Buxton defeated G. E. Atherton. 1 up.

19 holes; A. W. Tillitighast defeated J. A. McCurdy.

4 ap and 3 to play. fimrth limine- jiml which continued through- New York Isi. Tim. nnue. 1.

A. (.. ya lft 1-5 ends. Seioliil Sacrifice fly Crawford. Stoleu bases Chase.

bv Lowell- Name and Club. G. Ab. R. Bh.

Sb. Sh. P.C. Lister. 116 412 53 144 17 28 .350 Lelivelt, It 41 168 27 58 12 4 .345 Cannell.

116 429 Sft 145 27 18 .338 Clay. 114 3S8 8 13ft 15 2ft .335 Ayres, A 52 188 42 63 48 7 .335 Gray, Ift8 388 47 129 11 14 .332 Swayne. 85 339 52 108 14 12 .319 O'Hara. lit? 459 76 145 24 12 .316 Itath. 114 447 98 141 53 17 .315 Foster.

113 405 7ft 127 25 15 .313 Whitney, 65 249 44 77 9 2 Barthold, 59 144 15 44 5 2 Deal. 115 43ft 65 131 47 19 .305 Perry. 114 421 54 128 21 11 .304 Roach, L. 115 40rt 1 123 4ft 28 .302 Crook, 115 42H 58 129 19 14 .301 i Tiemeyer. A 116 41 47 125 17 1ft -3ftft Murray.

69 261 27 77 7 6 299 Johnson, 116 430 67 127 19 1 7 .295 Hartley. H9 421 53 124 13 13 295 Gleasou. Y. 81 298 45 7 26 16 .292 Kicbberger. H9 281 42 82 2" 4 .292 J.Coveleskie, L.

113 413 63 12ft 25 11 .291 Heeder. L- 41 12 25 3 .291 Win ell. A 115 410 63 118 61 21 .288 Conn. lftft 371 71 3ft7 23 8 .288 Clark. 71 2ftft 37 75 16 7 .288 Bressler.

ISi 52 7 15 1 .288 Kementer, L. 89 287 34 81 6 5 .282 Weeks. 22 75 15 21 9 7 Barton. K. Ift5 376 64 104 2ft 27 .277 Follansbee, 116 395 54 108 33 19 273 Kerr.

113 421 7ft 115 36 17 .273 Clayton, R. lftft 37S 4ft lft3 17 24 .272 Lvnch. 71 232 29 63 17 1ft .272 Zimmerman, H. li2 325 34 88 23 23 271 Owens. 116 415 5ft 112 15 17 .270 Therre 114 3rt 37 9ft 5 11 Coughlin.

88 317 52 84 1ft 16 .265 Ketter. lift 393 45 103 8 18 Marshall. L. 115 43ft 2 11l 71 4 .258 Gradv, II 40 112 9 29 4 1 .258 Marhefka. 106 377 53 97 24 37 .257 Fitzpatrirk, L.

lift 39ft 54 99 31 16 .254 Magoon. liN 374 42 95 16 lft .254 T.Kogrrs. 46 154 l' 39 7 8 .253 Hunessey, T. 25 91 8 23 5 5 .253 Relsling. 54 147 1 5 37 4 4 .252 Smith.

34 8m 9 22 2 2 Edmonston. A 17 4S 6 12 1 1 -25ft Anthonv. Y.H 67 255 3ft 63 12 11 .247 Win. Thomas, 44 153 15 38 3 3 24 Lamorecht. 36 133 1 33 3 3 Price.

114 335 4ft 97 2ft 15 .246 Brown. T. 113 429 43 105 1 2 33 .245 Stansberrv. 75 253 26 62 14 11 .245 Pauxtis. A 74 253 25 62 21 16 .245 Hes.

T. Ill 39o 3 95 19 15 244 Poole. 73 246 21 6ft 2 7 Wetrel. lftft 31 96 5 26 .241 Milliman. 75 233 16 56 4 17 Sr bet tier.

1 16 4i 8 11 1 .239 Crane, 19i 22 45 13 .237 White. 68 233 17 55 1I 6 .236 Nallin. 56 12 15 43 14 11 .236 Hi me. .1 114 395 6ft 93 2 24 .235 Oliell, Ill 3SS 58 91 4'S 19 .235 Kelchuer. 35 112 26 4 4 .22 Weigand.

U6 348 41 Sft 11 26 Brilton. 37 lftft 1ft 24 2 2 .224 Lee. 11 tii 184 16 42 3 1 .228 Topbam. 4" 142 15 32 11 .225 Braun. b7 2ft3 29 45 9 .222 Iowrt, A 41 117 26 5 6 .222 Northrop, 23 ft 5 15 1 .221 Swaclna.

51 151 1 33 .219 Shan-. 42 156 14 34 3 5 .218 Teal. A 47 133 1 1 2 1 7 .21 Backer. 22 55 6 12 2 .218 Bundle. 1 41 12ft 12 26 2 2 .217 Thomas.

J. 36 111 9 24 9 7 Vance. 42 H3 13 22 1 5 .214 Hooper. A 41 154 13 33 11 8 .214 Donovan. 116 38ft 57 81 24 14 .213 Steele.

A 44 137 13 24 1 6 .212 Townsend. W. 37 I'M 12 22 1 8 212 Diet G3 227 22 4 4 13 .211 Oakbv, A IS 38 4 8 1 .211 Raker. A 116 376 36 8ft 24 36 .210 Dank. 16 43 6 1ft 1 I.Msebi.

115 46 50 K4 32 39 2i7 S.Coverskie.I 43 121 9 25 2 Zoilers. A Kit 359 55 74 34 13 Stroh. 7 224 2ft 46 4 15 Irvine. 55 161 15 33 6 4 Shea. 33 113 lt 23 7 4 Brien, 46 154 12 31 9 7 Agnew, 114 417 53 S3 25 25 Keller, A 63 23 19 47 12 6 Mvers.

t.4 195 23 3 5 7 .195 iKiwling. 18 5t 7 11 1 .186 Rverson. 43 13- 13 25 2 4 Stroud. 36 Ifto 15 1 1 3 llo-h. 37 lo4 7 18 2 .173 Rogers.

22 5 11 9 .172 Koopmann. J. 274 15 .46 6 2s .158 SNfliiniu, A. 34 96 3 16 1 .167 Murra-T. 16 31 6 5 1 .161 Harklns.

HI l( 1 2 Jacobs. 35 126 13 7 .159 Fox. It- 41 Jftl 11 16 1 6 .149 O'Connor. 17 2 1 4 .143 Matthews. T.

34 -6 2 12 5 Coutts. A 27 S5 6 12 6 4 .141 Porter. W. 23 5 4 7 2 Scott. 5.1 137 11 19 1 3 .139 Salve.

37 11 2 2 .336 Glar.e. A 20 52 3 7 1 5 .135 Sullivan. 19 56 7 7 .125 George. 33 15 6 13 1 .124 Boultes. 3ft 9" 2 11 2 4 Brittsrn.

27 67 1 7 .119 Barr, 25 84 6 1ft 3 4 .119 Skillman. .1 26 5" 2 5 1 MrCartbv. 2ft 45 13 1 .067 ticrser. I. A.

A. iscratcht second. ArTz. in i i Quaker cJub. vardi si lieat Won Heiland second seconds.

I-iusl Pitchers' NortlTidgi Austin. Left on bases Detroit. 6: New York. 3. First base on errors Detroit.

1: New York. 2. Struck out By Willetts. 3: bv Wartiop. 1.

Bases on balls Off Willetts. 1: off Warhop. 1. Hit by pitcher Bv Willetts. 1 (KnightV bv Warhop.

1 (Delehautyl. Wild pitch Willetts. Time 1.35. Umpires Evans and Perrine. uiiru.

June, lft seconds. Mill hrtluti-ur Won lie I 1 1 COLUMBUS. Sent. 27. T.

W. Murphy added two to his list of GraDd Circuit winning races when this- afternoon, with weother conditions unfit for fast time, he won trots with Inner Guard and Alice Roosevelt. Inner Guard's victory was an easy one. although Marie N. did get the fins! heat ki new record time for hf-r.

The finish was close letweeu the Geers mar eand Inner Goard. Judges, however, set Inner Guard Lack to last position as a penalty for the offense of chancing from the pole to middle track in the stretch. Alice Roosevelt, like Inner Guard, was favorite for the 2.13 trot. Dulce Jay beat tbem ine-mili beat out a slam to Knabe and Overall walked, cramming the sacks. Theu Evers 1 it on a straight ball and sent it careening for a single to right.

Tinker and Archer counted at the an. Overall reacred third and Joe himself landed on second on the throw-back. In the fourth, after Tiuker had fiied to Bransfield. Archer doubled to right. Overall fanned, but Rvers walked.

Sheckard's bingle to centre tallied Archer. After two had died in the enemy's share of the first Titus singled to c-entre and stole second. Magee grassed out. Evers to louder, us. one was down in the third when Tinker let Corridon's bounder trickle through him.

The latter hiked to second on Gran single to right. Bates forced Grant at second, but Corridon managed to cross the plate while Tinker was trying for a double play at first. His throw was so wide that Iidems couldn't reach it. and Bates kept on for second. Then Titus fouled to Steinfeldt.

Tie cut the game made pitching a hardship and the fielding an uncertainty. especially on ground-hit balls. This in a measure was directly responsible for Mclnnes' wild heave in the sixth, which gave Bradley two bases and on which he eventually scored, as after Baker dropped Mclnnes' throw when Krause caught Bradlev napping oft second, the Clevelander darting for third as soon as he realized he was caught. He scored on Stark's single to centre Bradlev would have been out by a yard had Baker held Mclnnes' toss. As it proved, that tallv decided the fate of the Mackmen It ceo rd W.

I- ii i 16 5 snaiianati i iiftft yardsi: second. National A. 14n yardsi: third. Allen. '1 ren-ton.

(21n yanNi. Time. 4.19 1-5. Handicap Won by Heiland, Xavier A. yardsi; s- Hayes.

St. Giegerv C. third Norrhridge 1 A Name and Cub. Egner. Kliis.

A. Randolph. W. Dank. Brittsen.

1 Fox. PIRATES LOSE CHANCE seconds FITTSRFRG. Sept. 27. Pittsburg lost an (.

ift yards i lime. J-ft-vard handicap W- tiv Lunghi. Schettler. I isiratehi: secon-l. Xavie A.

A. A. C. C. A After Cleveland had draw" a 7" opportunity to clinch the National League pen- toUltel today when Leifie.d weakened in the ninth and reached second when Oldring sacrificed, inning of the second game with New York, 145 yardsi; third.

Na-h. Camden Y. M. 11 lft 23 2-i 15 21 13 vardsi. lnue I nn to Stovall.

oiuns lanneii. nut cascr me- iimiws scoring live runs ami winning Dv Three-mile run. Shanahan C. C. all in the liiM two beats, and was thought Giaxe.

A to have th- race won. In the third heat, Coveieskie. while scoring, be as erratic and broke lost jV after the start. He bad to hurry to escape Britton. being distanced, and did no good in either th 1 H.

Murray." 1.1 fourth fir the fifth beats. Iris, driven by Waiter Van Dvkr. H. Cor. was not bothered in making the 2.

IS i Burt hold. to right, sending in Heiuey .1,. 3-. handicap on Gallagher. (5 yardsi; second.

Foran. (22ft yardsi: third. Wilson, A. C. iscratcht.

Tiuie, score of 8 to 7. the locals winning the first CHICAGO. p.c. 1 l. lftft l.ftftft l.ftftll .917 .762 .733 733 .714 .676 .667 .652 .636 6ri6 .636 .621 .579 .522 .5 5 ft 5 5 Molt Haven A.

Irish-American 15. is 2-5. Running high fer I. A C. 4 4 11 lft 12 4 4 11 11 6 16 11 15 15 4 4 jump, handicap Won i-v I by Por-1 inch: iseiatch 6 feet oakley.

a. inchesi. second. Heiland. Xavier A Beverly Yachtsmen Elect Officers BEVERLY.

N. J-. Sept. 27 i Special Be ver-ly Yacht club has elected the foilowiug officers: Commodore. George VV.

Hollowav: vii-e-conunodore. John H. Sinex; secretary and treasnr r. Norman S. Heston: measurer.

Stanley K. Haines; regstta committee. Theodore Bon-field. I-oui-i S. Kite.

Stauley K. Haines; canoe committee. Frank B. Evans. Samuel B.

Haines. Alan M. Kite. William K. Conard.

Frank P. Jones. finance aid elective committee. William T. Kirk.

John W. Hamer. Henry W. Ball. Edward S.

Strobhar. Dr. Collier L. Bower. C.

Hi Y. M. fen: third. Nuit. Trenton C.

(1 IS 17 9 22 12 15 15 4 4 inehesi. 5 feet 11 inches. Marathon raceWon by Crowley. 1.27.11 1-5: ab. r.

bh. lb. sh. si. p.

a. e. Evers. 3 ft 1 1ft ft 1 1 ft Sheckard. 4 ft I 1 ft 2 ft ft Schulte.

4 ft 1 1 ft ft ft ft Luderus. lb. 4 ft ft ft ft 1ft ft Steinfeldt. 3b. 3 11 1 ft ft 3 2 ft Hofman, 4 ft ft it It 1 ft Tinker, 4 1 2 2 ft 1 14 2 Archer, 4 2 2 3 ft ft 9 4 ft Overall, p-.

2 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Totals ..32 4 9 ft 1 27 11 2 Evelvo Patcuen. winner of second money, unseated Driver Di-k and ran away for a quarter of a mile. After being eougbt stw was brought back and was really the ouiy contender Iris had. 2.9 Class Trotting-Three i.urse Sl2ftft. contest by a score of 6 to 1.

Pittsburg needs but one more victory to make tbem the 1909 champions of the National league NEW YORK PITTS BL'RG r. h. o. a. e.

r. h. o. a. e.

Doyle. 1111ft Bvrne. 3b lift ft ft i 0 2 ft ft Iach, cf 1 1 1 ft 0 McCVk.lf.. ft 1. 2 ft 1 Clarke.

If 2 2 3 ft Murray. ft 1 ft ft ft Miller. 2b 1 1 1 5 ft Briilweli.ss. ft ft 2 4 ft Abstein, lb ft Oil ft Merkle.lb.. ft 13 1 ft Wilson, rf ft ft 2 ft ft Schlei.

ft ft 3 2 ft Gibson, ft 2 8 1 ft Crandall.p. ft ft ft Adams, ft 1 ft 3 0 Devore.x. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 1 3 24 10 2 Totals Tt 27 14 Tl Batted for Crandal! in ninth inniiur. second.

Eodie Carter; third, (lark: fourth. Murphy; sev-niuth. Kern; Devlin: nfth. Kiikman: sixth, enth. Garvin; eighth.

Taylor: tenth. William Rossett. b. c. by Guardsman inner (uard iMurt.byi 119 PIIILADEIJ'HIA.

Marie b. by Marengo-King iGeersi 7 5 1 Keuvon n. iKetivoni 2 2 6 Davis Quintet Won WILKF.S-BARRE. Sept. 27 I Specia 1 1 The Davis Five defeated the Evans basketball team in the tir-t game of the season.

8 to ft. Five. Positions. Evans. Williams Forward Thomas r.

bh. Mi. sh. sb. ft 1 1 i ft 2 ft i ft ft it 1 ft 2 2 ft ft 1 ab.

4 4 4 Pittsburg 2 ft ft ft 2 ft 2 fi Davis punched a liner to left, which Hiuch-man tried to scoop up. but the ball got away lrnin him. Baker scoring. Davis tried to reach second on the hit. but was headed off lien Hiuchman's throw to the plate to head oft Baker was caught by I'pp Mid Harry was run down between second and first.

Easterly opened the second inning with a drive over the right field fence for the circuit, and after Bradley had been retired Stark singled and reached second when Clark, batting for I'PP. sacrificed, (inode singled to left, sending Stark to third. Goode stole second, but Stovall's best effort was a fly to Collins. The Naps settled Coombs' fate in the fourth. With Kasterlv down as a result of his tap to Collins.

Bradley singled and went up to third when Stark rolled one safely to right. Stark stole second and Bradley came home when Lapp threw the ball out in centre field. reaching third. Goode doubled to right, bringing in Stark. Coombs managed to fan and his work for the afternoon ended.

The Mackmen lost a grand chance to score In the fourth. Collins opened the inning by walking and then stole second and third in niiiik succession. Baker drew a pass, but Davis hit to Bradley, who threw Baker out at second and Larry, with a uuiek toss, nailed Harry at first in time to complete the double Plav. Collins, however, did not make any attempt to score. Muiphv then skied to Birmingham and a promising inuiug went up as a goose egg on hi' score board.

The Naps were handed one in the sixth by Mclnnes' uncertain arru and Baker' slippery fingers. Bradley rapped one to who Grant. Bates, cf Titus, Magee. If. New York ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 Drifton Wins Tri-County Title HAZLETON.

Sept. 25. Bv defeating the Gloueesters bv a score of 4 to 2. Drifton has won the championship of the Tri-County league, the- second time, with the Gloueeers iu second piace. Drifton was strengthened for the occasion by the addition of Shaiw.

of Nescopeck, a nitrher from the Sus.jnehar.na League, who had tile Gkiuceiter liatters at his mercy. 4 Nauev Rob-e. blk. in. (McCarthyl.

4 Beatrice Beilini, tlk. m. iDickerxiUi. 5 Genteel br. s.

iSnl 3 Girdie. b. m. I M. Msboii ft Ilnbv Clay.

b. rn. iHcani 6 Harry Banning. c. iBiimm Judge Lee.

g. h. iLaselil Time 2.10. ft 1 12 i 1 4 Thomas I-ord SECOND GAME NEW YORK PITTSBURG r. h.

o. a. e. r. h.

a. e. Johns. Haycock 13 9 16 ft II ft ft it it 1 ft 1 1 1 12 19 9 8 14 6 12 8 Morrisey Bransfield. lb.

3 Knabe, 2b. 2 ss. 3 Dooin. 3 Corridon, 3 Guard Guard 1 2 2 2 ft Brrne. 3b ft ft 1 1 ft David Meekin 1 4 i ft 1 ft Evans Seymour.

cf. i ft 3 ft ft Leach, cf 1 ft ft ft ft rcrse ft McC ck.lt.. 2 2 2 1ft Clarke. If ft 1 1 ft ft 2.13 Class Trotting Three in five: $l2lft. Alice Roosevelt, rh.

hv The Murray. 1 1 ft 1 ft Wagner, ss 1 2 3 Seolt. Reisliug. Salve. Tal.

A Glssshurner. A. 1 Dell. It Clifton. Ontetaer.

3. Emerson. T. Gci-r. Jackson.

Thaekain. K. Theobald. A Fertsch. Perkins.

L. Matthews. T. Steele. A Sfeiilman.

Becker. 11 Horn. Boultes. Lee. Myers.

Northrop. T. Cat hers. Porter. W.

Rogers. Topham. R. Vance. Bressler.

Ohl. Smith. Conner. Case. George.

Heffernian. Anderson. Be van. F.isenlv rger. Finn.

Hartlcv. Heck. Klein. Kiing. 1 Poole.

Stansberrv. Devlin, ft 1 2 ft ft Miller, 2b 1 2 ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft Abstein. lb 2 4 12 ft 2 MEDICAL Fletcher.ss ft 1 3 5 1 Wilson, rf 2 2 2ft ft Merkle.lb.. 1 2 7 4 ft Gibson, ft 3 2 1 0 15 12 11 11 25 21 Searcher i Murphy I Duli-e Jar. to.

bv Jay Bird 1 1 lean I Martha Dillon, b. lu. bv Sidney Dillon iSnudersi Janie Constamine. b. in.

iB. Grady 3 2 1 1 2 i i 1 I 1ft 4 4 4 3 4 2 1 2 10 2 3 .1 Totals ..30 14 4ft ft 24 13 2 Chieago ft 3 ft 1 ft 0 ft 4 Philadelphia ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft 1 Two-base hit Archer. Ix-ft on bHse Chicago. (5: Philadelphia. 4.

Struck out By Corridon. by Overall. 7. Double plays Archer and Tluked. First base on called balls Oil 2: off Overall.

1. Passed ball LNwmii. Umpires O'Day and Brennau. Time, 1.25. Meyer.c...

1 10 1 ft L'field. I ft ft ft 3 0 14 Dr. S. D. Treible 'SfnKW 12 nevore.x.

1 ft ft ft ft Schlei.c. ft ft 2 ft ft Wiltse.p. ft ft ft 1 1 1 Men's Specialist Mcntell. b. h.

iMrMahom lft 4 Beauty Wright, b. m. (Chandler! 5 7 Bore a lire. br. ni.

Turneri 9 1 1 ft ft ft 3 6 ro 5 ro 9 ro successful experience in the fii-t ii.i.i....cl the I. nil utii then throw ir 1 1 9 3 1 6 Ijiwretta. t. m. (Crist) Over 3ft years' treatment of all gemto-uriuary or: the grand stand.

Bradley getting second, lie diseases of the seSuai Consultation. iersonally I -4SIS .475 .474 .471 .467 .467 .467 .444 .41 .39 ,363 .333 .333 .250 .250 .231 ft ift i iftft was caught napping off second when Krause, Robert L. b. g. iSteilei Royal Penn.

b. h. il-ndwigi Ann Direct, blk. m. Fees always moderate.

or ny mail, free turning suddenly, shot the ball to Mclnnes. Totals. 8 3 1 27 12 2 Totals 7 14 27 14 2 Ran ffir Meyer in ninth inning, xx Batted for Wiltse in ninth inning. Pittsburg ft 1 ft 2 2 ft 1 1 ft7 7 ro 8 ro 2.13. nurse Hours: it to 4 and to daily; Sund.

1ft to 3 Bradley never made anv attempt to get back Two Games at Marietta MARIETTA. Sept. 27 (Special). Bv the score of 17 to ft the Pah team of Steelton won a victory over the Station Star. The Obi-rlin Alerts and the Fcnbrook football team battled oa the gridiron without cither side scoring.

to second, but run tinned right on to third. Time 2.12',. ilu'i. 2.12' 2.1 Class racing Three 2.12' in live; lork ft ft 2 0 ft 0 it 1 M. lnnes' throw lira I him easily, although it a trifle low, but as Baker tried to put 21 ft 3 2 7 1 1 1 1 1 "i i i i 0ldDR.TKEEL.535H.Sth K5 German Trtmnt only op-tn-dxte wind-telrnnnt.

alone rurm Spwillr Blood Poium. Mrtioa. of olher.rBred 176.694 BliiUbr. Part Iodlwllo. rrftmte Di- the sphere to the lug tnird saeker ot tin MADE TRIPLE STEAL Hie hall bounced out of his hands.

Stark Individual Fielding First Basemen then singled to centre, bringing across Bradlev with a cheesy run. MVS, hnn, lrain.De. Impoftirj, VrlMry Troh- CINCINNATI. Sent. 27.

Brooklyn bst both games today to Cincinnati. In the first Ni me and Club. .111 112 3 2 1ft 5 7 9 2 3 3 8 1ft 4 4 4 7 9 5 9 5 7 6 liilr 8 11 dr dis $12ftft. lri. b.

by Island F.velyn Pateben. b. m. iWiNoEi. Mary Dillon, b.

m. (Sanders! Giis b. g. tFattersoni Morval. b.

B. Stokesi Hawl so. in. iRenadnmi Pat Hayne. br.

g. (Swevnvi Margaret Krer. b. nj. lNilet Anda blk.

It. i Hilii Brother Direct, b. h. (Nnrholsi Barnev O'Conner, b. g.

iMaiorsi Chaplain Boot. b. e. I McCarthy i Time 2.07. 2.09V,.

2.ftft. game the visitors aot an earlv lead, but Lehigh Practice Slow SOUTH BETHLE-HEM. Sept. 27 (Speciaii. Work in earnest was started at Ihigh Pniay to get the team in shape for Wednesday's Crook.

Deal. I finally were overtaken. A triple steal, worked Stoup. A pp legate. Wetzel.

Swacina. The Elephants tied up matters in their turn of the sixth. Collins singled with Oldring out of the way. Baker drew a pass and then a double steal was successfully pulled off. Davis skied to (ioode.

Collins scoring. Murphy tripled to centre, bringing in Baker, but Mclnnes' tap to Bradley wound up the Maekmen's run producing ability for the afternoon. Cleveland got the deciding run in the seventh, llinchman doubled ami after Ijiioie and 1, MIM ruuu, ren aew iiappi inc. ih.hh, miri mew cm. Hook fr-.

expo all quarkery la nedlelne. Hr. lailMt, Sam. to for danceroiu ease, 10 la 2. wri T3Hr eeTmi flEi ()( Til KHiHTH I'HILA.

Specialist on IMseases of Men. Cures Guaranteed. Charges Moderate. OFFICE Hdt'RS, 9 to 9: SCXDAY. to 1.

opeijing game. The afternoon saw the nrst real scrimmage work. Coach Dickson put the by Burch, Wheat and Jordan, was the feature of this contest. Burch getting h-me on the play. Cantwell was invincible after the first inning of the second game, while Bell was hit rather hard.

Darkness stonoed the Archer. Edmonston. Hughes. Lister. A PBGKET TIME SA VERS The T.

C. S. hand books are time savers and salary raisers. Designed to fit the needs of the man on the job. Pronounced by mechanics to be best hand books published.

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P.O. A. F. PC 115 12' li5 12 .991 115 146 83 11 26 219 7 2 .987 41 413 22 7 .984 116 976 7'1 19 .982 113 1ft 2 27 274 17 6 .90 83 813 77 19 .979 4ft 39ft 25 9 .979 32 326 16 8 .977 65 6SM 43 15 .969 45 433 27 15 .69 15 143 1ft 6 .949 contest in the eighth inning. Scores: Stowers.

IvenhofT. Wilkinson. Biever. Birmingnam ranneri Easterly wtiacKeii a sin men at work on the new charging machine, using Freshmen as ballast. The tackling dummy was also put up today, and an endeavor made to correct faulty tackling.

Half-back Kennedy was added to the injured list today with a badly sprained ankle. The 'Varsity scored five times against the scrubs today, but two were due to flukes. Towards the end Brown. Irvine. Follansbee.

Panxtis. A Keller. A Whitney. H. O' Brien.

Weigand. ll.a...l 1. BROOKLYN. r. h.

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

Bescher. If. 1 1 1 ft ft Burch. cf 1 1 1 ft ft )R. LOBB gle to left, bringing in the Wissahickon native.

Score: ATHLETICS. 1204 RACE ST. DISEASES OF MEN Send for Book Free BELMONT SELECTIONS lakes, ft ft 1 ft ft Wheat. If 1 4 ft 1 ft Outfielders Paskert. of ft 1 1 ft ft Jordan, lb ft 1 12 ft 1 Mobl'l.

lb ft 1 1ft ft ft J.IVcv, rf ft ft it 1 ft Mitc'll. ft 1 ft ft ft 2b ft ft 2 5 of the practice the scrubs also managed to BY FLAGG. Second Basemen Charles. 2b ft 2 3 1 ft Ien x. 31.

ft ft 2 2 1 Name and Club. register a touchdown. It took ten minute-s after the scrimmage started for the 'Varsity to get together, the second team with a goodly number of Freshmen ou it making things lively. Fumbling was a seriou complaint, the regulars surrendering the pigskin several times. Douglas A.

Tonight ALL.STAR SHOW 25o and 50c. Keystone, Race 67-C2 D. liobert. 3b ft 1 1 11 Mever. ss I 3 4 5 1 T.D ey.

ss 2 2 ft 2 1 MarsTI. ft ft 3 3 ft Clark, 1 1 1ft ft ft Dent. ft ft ft ft ft Ewiug, ft ft ft 4 0 Clem't, ft ft ft ft 0 Magoon. Fltzpatrick. L.

1 tl ft 1 1 Agnew, sb. r. bh. th. sh.

sb. po, a. Heitniiillrr. If. 4 1 1 1 ft ft 2 ft oldring.

rf 3 ft 1 lift 2 ft Collins. 2b 3 1 1 1 ft 3 3 7 Baker, Cb 2 2 1 2ft 1 ft 2 la vis. lb 2 1 1 1 ft 9 ft Murphv. if 4 ft 1 3 ft ft ft 0 Mclnnes, ss 3 ft 1 1 tt ft 1 1 Lapp, 2 ft ft ft 1 it lit 1 Coombs, 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 Krause. -2 ft ft ft ft ft ft I Kartsef ft ft It ft ft ft ft ft Ganley 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Totals ..27 4 7 1ft 3 4 27 13 .3 9 24 1 I vi Hooper.

A Follansbee. Totals 4 10 27 8 2 Batted for Dent in ninth. ft ft G. O. A.

F. C. 107 309 218 2ft .966 lift 359 306 32 .954 79 25ft 2ft3 22 .954 41 ill 115 12 22 66 67 7 .950 Mil 256 261 28 .949 56 142 155 16 .949 lftrt 265 265 29 .948 33 6ft 104 -942 18 48 35 3 .943 32 8ft 106 12 .939 105 26ft 269 39 931 42 102 108 21 .909 Cincinnati ft 1 ft 2 ft Brooklyn 1 ft 1 1 ft 1 ft x-4 ft 0 ft 3 PARK Weigand. Owens. Conn.

ft 0 Best Bets Woodcraft, Hoclij-O'Brirn, Boti Homme 6th race First race Jeanne d'Arc. Taboo, Blackford. Second Thistledale. ViUahilla, Okenite. Third Woodcraft.

Beaucoup. High Private. Fourth Rocky O'Brien. Radium Start. Star Bottle.

Fifth Catbryn Scott. Marigot, Hampton Court. Sixth Bon Homme. Campeon. Twilight Queen.

SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI. Anthony, II Dowling. 21st and Lebigti Ave.

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

h. Barton. Clayton, BAiE IJAI.l, TODAY ATHLETICS vs. CLEVELAND Burch. ft 1 6 ft ft Besc'r.

If 0 0 Wheat. ft ft ft lift Pask't. cf ft 2 Rogers, R. sb. 1 CLEVELAND.

ab. r. bh. th. sh.

5 ft 3 4 ft 5 ft 1 1 ft 4 112ft 3 ft I1 ft ft Jordan, lb. 1 ft 5 ft ft Hobl'l. lb ft ft po. i 11 1 Goode. rf Stovall.

lb Hincluiian, If. J.D'ney. if. ft 1 2 ft ft Mitc'll, rf ft 1 Reserved Seats at Spaldinff Glmbel' o. a.e.

2 ft 0 5 ft ft 9 ft ft 3 ft ft ft 1 ft It 1 1 0 4 0 5 1 0 ft 2 0 Third Basemen Hummel. 2b ft 2 1 1 ft Charles. 2b ft 1 Lajoie. 2b a. 1 1 6 ft 1 3 1 Name and club G.

P.O. A. E. P.C. Hennessev.

25 21 3 l.ooft Weeks. 22 35 2 l.OOO Brevier. 16 15 1. ftftft Foster. Ill 211 11 3 .987 Lee.

45 57 5 1 Shea. 22 26 7 1 .984 Stansberrv. 3ft 34 6 1 .976 Lelivelt, 41 67 6 2 .973 Hartley. 108 192 IS 6 .972 ZMlers. A 99 197 18 6 .972 Kerr.

113 257 11 lft .964 Ketter. 126 7 5 .964 O'Dell. 22 48 3 2 .962 Clav. 114 136 13 6 .961 Woteel. A 116 163 19 8 Cannell.

116 230 6 11 .956 Himes. 109 184 10 9 .956 Barthold. IS 22 1 .956 Perrv. 114 262 15 13 .955 Marshall. 114 197 22 11 .952 Kichberger.

6ft 127 8 7 .951 Johnson. 116 196 32 12 Gray. 1X 155 14 9 .949 Avers. A 47 9ft 4 5 .949 C'Mitts. 27 51 4 2 O'Hara.

116' 2ft4 lft 12 .947 Shaw. 41 75 5 5 .941 White. 68 92 lft 7 .936 Swavne. 85 149 9 12 Keller. A 41 5 7 .929 Crane.

45 42 6 4 .923 Nallin. 47 68 3 6 .922 Coveleskie. 104 123 22 15 .921 Clark. 71 119 4 12 .911 Murray. 69 118 6 12 .911 Thomas, 42 65 2 7 Mvers.

H. 34 5.1 9 7 .899 Anthony. 22 32 2 2 .89 Kelchner. 35 29 4 5 868 leliuox. 3b.

ft ft 1 2 ft I.oberr.3b 1 1 Lafayette Drop Kicker Does Well EASTON. Sept. 27 (Special). In the absence of Coach Folwell. the football work at Ijifayette this afternoon was somewhat light, no scrimmage being indulged in.

The 'Varsity was given a stiff hour of signal and formation practice, however, which went off in prettoily executed -plays of this kind being worked down to a finished state now, several prettily executed plays of this kwind being gotten off on March field this afternoon. Har-tigan is proving himself to be very apt in handling the ball, some of his throws being not only accurate but long. Chalk talks aro now being given the men at the gymnasium in the evening, the idea being to give the squad a thorough knowledge of the rules and of the plays tnat an- being developed. Mc-Ca tried a few place kicks this afternoon with excellent success, and although the new rules make field goals count but three points, Lafayette is still counting on MeCaa to win some of her games with hia kicking. 1 1 ft Birinin'ham.

cf 5 Name and Club. Mevers, ss. ft ft 1 2 T.D'ney.ss 1 1 Kasterlev. ii Coughlin. W.

Zimmerman. I 1 Bergen, c. ft ft 5 2 ft Clark, c. 1 1 Bell, ft ft ft 2 1 Cant'll. ft 2 Card at Belmont Park Rath.

Hess. 4 4 4 ft ft 3 ft Bradley. 3b. Stark, ss 1 PP. Clark Otis, Winchell, First Race One mile.

ronovn. Cincinnati 1 4 21 9 1 Totals 3 9 24 9 1 ft 1 ft 2 0 ft ft 3 1 ft ft ft ft ft 0 01 ii ft it 1()7 Sir Cleges G. P.O. A. F-.

P.O. 88 115 131 .8 .969 102 139 235 19 .952 62 86 142 14 .942 111. 133 222 26 .932 116 136 232 28 .929 79 81 18ft 2ft .929 lftft 127 197 27 .923 HO 167 193 33 .916 72 10ft 113 21 .910 33 33 51 9 9ft3 29 24 48 7 .899 16 19 28 6 .887 Black Mate Brooklyn NNSYLVANIA 1MSLRGAD Wetzel, Lltschi. R. L.

Tiemever. A .105 103 .105 Eye Bright .103 Bon Homme lftft Miss Alert Rockstone .37 Totals 17 2 O'Dell. L. Mt. Carmel Lost Game KULPMON'T.

Sept. 27 lSrrfrial). In one of Batted for I'pp in second inning. 99 Tony Bonero. Racquet Taboo Royal Yane.

Adriuche Campaigner. Rsiac 11oiimnnl ft7 Oueen of the Hills. 97 Dietz. i Stansberrv. Jacobs.

Batted for Lapp in ninth inning. Batted for Krause in ninth inning. Athletics the most exciting games of the season Kulp-mont defeated Mt. Carmel by timely hitting 96 King Sol 9ft Right Guard 9ft Huns 2 ft ft ft 2 0 ft ft 4 Paradise Queen 89 Light House 88 Second Race Steeplechase; about two miles DREXEL ELEVEN OUT Base hits 2 ft 1 0 1 2 1 (I ft7 in the last inning, score 9 to S. r.

h. e. Kulpinont 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 29 12 4 Mr. Carmel ft 1 ft 0 1 3 3 0 ft 8 6 5 Batteries Morgan, Williams; O'Hara, Cleveland Runs ft 1 ft 2 ft 1 1 ft ft 5 Base hits ft 3 ft 3 1 I 2 ft 212 142 ,.132 Men Hard Schedule Arranged and Hitsoff Coombs. 6 in 4 innings; off Krause, To (i in innings: ott pp, 2 1 iuniug; off Otis Are Practicing; Dally Drexel Institute Is preparing for a busy sea and a half.

Thistledale loi lihalla Okenite 137 Sir Be dive Defiance 132 Third Race One and one-qnarter miles. Firestone 126 Moouette High Private 112 Beaucoup Woodcraft 1'5 Zlenap tm r.t x-uHis 4 Practical 5 in ti 1-3 innings; off Wmehell, ft in 2-3 in Double Header at Lebanon .123 .108 97 nings. Buns earned Athletics 2: Cleveland, son on the gridiron. Captain Schlittler having issued a call for candidates from which to K. Two-base hits Baker, Goode.

llinchman. Ashley High Defeated WILKES-BARRE. Sept. 27 (Speciall. The West Wyoming High School team defeated the (Special).

Cornwall and in a double header at 90 Jhree-base hit Home run Easterley. Light Practice for Garnet A RTH MORE. Sept. 27 After lunch today Coach Fauver gave the Garnet squad a blackboard talk for nearly, an hour. Many of the Freshmen are still stiff and sore from the hazing stunts, and the squad was somewhat diminished.

The men ran down, under punts and were given practice in tackling. A new possibility for a punter appeared on the field today in Gilchrist. Although the backfield will be much lighter than usual, it will be faster than the Garnet team has had for a number of years. Ben Pollock, a Central High half-back, joined the squad for the first time this afternoon and should prove a very valuable acquisition. Dr.

Fauver and Field Captain Kreider are. now anxious to develop the squad with a view of making a creditble showing against Lafayette in the middle of next month. LEBANON. Sept. 2 Annville split even baseball.

nick a team to play the best schools in tne I.eft on bases Athletics. Cleveland. 9. Mruek out By Coombs. .5: by I pp.

by Otis Ashley High Unserves today. to ft East, among which are Pennington Seminary. Perkiomen Seminary. Peddie Institute. William Cornwall 2: bv Krause.

5: by Winchell. 1. Double idavs 1 1 ft ft ft 1 ft ft ft 1 ft 0 03 2 0 25 WEST WYOMING. Positions. 3r IS Annville end son School.

Villanova Prep. Atlantic city Hughes ASHLEY: Paney Swank Richards High, and Pennsylvania Military College. Last rear Pennsylvania Military College defeated Fourth it ace xue Jiauuu, uu Rckv Obnrien 129 Starbottle 119 Dicton 117 Lothario 117 Radium Star 113Cndleberry 112 Sandrlan Perry Johnson ..109 Fifth Race Five and a half furlongs. Hampton Court 1 lft Mazor 1 lO Brush Broom 110 Catbryn Scott Ift7 Notion 107 Marigot 107 tackle guard 0 0 1 ft ft 10 ft ft ft 0 ft ft 2 2 4 Cornwall Annville Drexel for the nrst time Ave years, and this year the Drexel rooters hone to seo a G. Shoemaker.

(MacDougall) Bobbins (Eckrodt) J. Shoemaker. Ridgeley Dai ley Bradley. Lajoie to Stovall: Stark. Lajoie- to Stovall: Collins to Lapp: Lajoie to Stovall.

First base ou errors Athletics. 2: Cleveland. 1. First base on called balls Off Coombs. off I'pp.

1: off Otis. off Krause, 1. Hit bv pitched hall By Otis, I (Melnnesi. Wild pitch Coombs. Muffed fly ball Goode.

Wild throws Lapp. Stark. Dropped thrown ball-Baker. Umpires Sheridan and Kerin. Time 1.44.

Mahanoy Lutherans Won victory for the team, ine siiuaa uavmg nine Hogan Right pnard Frantz tackle Bossert end Wilcox AND RETURN, FROM PHILADELPHIA September24-toOctober 2 inclusive MAHANOY CITY. Sept. 27 (Special). The veterans as a nucleus. The following are some of the more prominent candidates.

Bye. Bayne. Manney. Bock. A.

Carey. German Lutherans, champions of the Mahanoy Sixth Kaee Six iuriougs. Campeon 16 Right Guard Blue Tie 113 Star Thistle Waponoca 1 1 2 Twilight Queen Bon Homme 104 Light House 113 112 108 103 City Suuday School League, had no difficulty Miller. Haley, senmiar. uieason.

uosgrove. Stiff Practice at Bucknell I.EWISRURG. SeDt. 27 (Special). The Buck ACCOUNT Gordon.

Thomas, cnesney. i-erron soften. in uereating tne cnestnut street Jietnoaists, leaders of the Shamokin League, here today. WHITE SOX WIN A SWATFEST Craig. Draper.

Van de Mark. nan. Wolfe, nell squad was put through a stiff practice. The home team batted four pitchers out of the Paul. McClain.

arren ana uHtrnius. Shoemaker capt.l. Quarter-back DiefeDderfer J. Shoemaker. half-back Evans (McDougall) Hessler Right half-back Eddy M.

Carey Full-back Huff Touchdown, J. Shoemaker. Referee. Boett-ner. Umpire.

Boyer. Timekeepers. Ross and Schooley. Linesmen. Good and Jones.

Time of halves. 15 and 20 minutes. Inludson-FyftoiiOeSekafiOEi box. Shamokin 1 ft 1 1 0 1 ft 0 4 this evening against the strongest scrim tnat has been on the field this season. There were over fifty candidates out.

among them several verv oromising men. Pease played a strong Mahanoy City 10206O34 16 Dickinson Preparing to Meet Penn r.Altr.ISTE. Sent. 27 (Special). Beginning their preparations for Saturday's game against WASHINGTON.

Sept. was wild and ineffective today. Chicago making enough runs in the two innings he pitched to defeat AVashington easily. Scott was a puzzle to the locals when hits meant runs. ICA GO.

A II I NGTO N. r. h. o. a.

e. r. h. o. a.

c. Easton Elks Win in Ninth EASTON. Sept. 27 (Special). Easton Lodge, Pennsylvania strong eleven.

vxacn Jmitn hmt TXckinson souad put in a long after game at full-back and looks as if he might solve the problem that has been worrying Coach Hoskins. Campuzano played a fat.t game at end on the scrubs and gives promise of living up to his reputation gained at Central Manual. Green will tie out of the game for a month Tickets good to return within two days including date of sale. Proportionate rates from all points. See Ticket Agnts.

ALL TICKETS VALID OH HUDSON TUNNEL TRAINS BETWEEN JERSEY CITY AND HUDSON TERMINAL (Church and Cort 221. B. P. O. this afternoon defeated Potts- noon's work today here at tackling the dum Messen r.

rr ft ft ft ft Bro e. rf ft 1 ft 1 it yille Lodge. No. 1172. in an exciting game of ball by a score of 12 to 11.

my and other tunoamentais. me kph and W'hite lads felt very stiff after Saturday's Scrimmage Practice at W. and J. "WASHINGTON. Sept.

27 (Special). The Washington and Jefferson coaches unexpectedly put on a scrimmage practice today and drove the 'varsity hard against the scrubs. The regulars were on the defensive for the most part, the aim being to strengthen the ragged resistance shown In the opening game ou Saturday. The scrub, while advancing; the oval well, at times was unable to score. The 'varsity toward the end of the afternoton succeeded in pushing the ball over for one touchdown.

Special attention was given to defending the jiunter while making a kick and in taking off opposing interferers on plays around the end. Altizer. lb ft ft Milan, cf ft 1 2 (I ft or more with a bad knee, and as he was looked upon as one of the strongest candidates r. h. e.

game. Wise auu nns ix'iu eimun anKies. ft 1 iiilw-, 3b ft ft 2 3 1 3 ft 0 Gess'r. lb it 2 11 10 Easton 10OO0022 712 17 4 Pottsville 3 ft 1 4 ft ft ft ft 311 11 2 for quarter-bace. ir.

means inai nujmns win i.oo iorv for another man for this posi land. StsJ.ONE BLOCK PROM BnOAUWAI 4 ft Jeli't. If ft i) 2 ft ft Batteries H. Raub and Monahan. for Eas tion.

Schmidt, the 'varsity end, has decided AV. noiii. Ode. 1 Doua'y. If.

1 Purteli. 2b. ft Parent, ft Tanne'l. 3b 1 l'avne. 1 Scott.

0 -iJ scha 2b ft 1 2 4 ft ton: KJiue and Hawley. for Pottsville. J. It. WOOD, PasKenger Traffic 31anasrer General Pas.ie-iiser Acre nt 1 ft and tne miif wn vuu vi days.

McGregor at left tackle and Wardrop at centre have been encouraging the officials bv their hard work, and Myers at end will niake a fast one. Dickinson fully appreciates the strength of Pennsylvania, and expects to hold the Red and Blue to at least the Gettys-burz score. Men e. ss ft 1 4 4 2 0 Slatt'y. ft ft 4 1 1 not to stay in college.

State Scrub Proves Tough 0 For'n. ft ft 3 1 Reis All Stars on the Long Side SHAMOKIN. Sent. 27 (SneeiaB The White 1 ft 1ft 13 3 Totals 1 6 27 15 3 I Stars defeated the All-Stars today by harded STATE COLLEGE, Sept. 27 (Special).

In the scrimmage this afternoon the 'Varsity play- Totals. ..811 Washington 0 0 1 ft ft ft ft i 1 hitting and cleaner fielding, score 5 to 2. ul Ymrri srainsr. me scruu, uu ie-oi iurui Chicago 3 r. h.

e. ft 0 10 0 ft 8 THE CURE FOR several times for downs. On several occasions. 'vnrsitv. bv fast playing and beauti All Stars lftlftftftftft 02 4 5 White Stars ft 0 3 0 1 ft 1 ft ft 5 ft 1 Tamaqua Clippers Land RUNS SCORED BY TEAMS OF BIG LEAGUES Following table shows runs scored by clubs from Tuesday, September 21, to Monday, September 27, inclusive.

ful interference, succeeded in tearing; from Oiii-tv to forty yard around the ends. The Batteries Shively. Gross. Spatzer, Hobart. Good -Show at Douglas Fred Douglas lias booked a show for bis club tonight that has made the lovers of good boxing sit uj and take notice.

The best local talent obtainable have been secured. In the opening bout Harry Cross, the famous Leach's brother, will meet Matty Hermann, the downtown crack Johnny Pearce. Leslie's son. will meet Young Mouoghan, of the Pencoyd Iron Works: Jack Leonard, the amateur champion, will meet Danny Mooney, of Gray's Ferry: Eddie Doyle, who beat Johnny Mao so easy, will meet the best bantam In the country in Charley Harvey, of Cnieago; Willie Houck. of Mt.

Airy, will meet Joe Ferguson, of Mana-yunk. in the bout they all want to see. In the-last bout Big Mackey, of Cleveland, who has made a hit here by his hard-hitting aggressive tactics, will meet the rugged Benny Kaufman, who has been mowing them all down and has earned the right to enter the wind-up class by eood, hard, honest boxing. Indians Prepare for Bucknell CARLISLE. Sept.

27 (Special). The Carlisle Indian football sauad haying come through the Villanova game last (Saturday, opened their practice for the game against Bucknell with a short signal drill. Coach. Warner is heartily congratulating himself oa the outcome of the Villanova contest, but regrets the loss from practice of Full-back Houser. with a broken finger, and End Newashe with a sprained ankle.

This evening he experimented with Jordan at centre and Germaine at left guard. TAMAQI A. Sept. 27 (Snei iall. In one of the closest and most exciting games of the SC North Shenandoah Wins SHENANDOAH.

Sept. 27 (Special season, tne team lost to the Tania- scrub line was pierced several times for repeat ed gains. Tamaqua Military Shooters Win NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE a. t-q on arced elands of th neclc. uua cuppers, mis atternoon, score 9 to 8.

r. h. e. Tamaqua 0 4000005 9 9 4 Shenandoah defeated the Polish Giants. 10-3.

r. h. e. TAMAOUA. Sept.

27 (Special). In a mili jaiouieporr uuzzftiao ft 8 N. Shenand'h 10 0 00004 5 10 11 2 Batteries Fusselman and Boetcher, Evans and Polish ft 3 ft ft ft ft 0 ft ft 3 5 4 tary team shoot between members of Company ts-lffhth Resriment. N. G.

of Tamaqua. n.tespi. Batteries nononsky. carl ana Kramer; and Harris. ond flomnanv E.

of Mahanoy City, the locals East End Goes Under a Ardmore Team Victors won by a margin of 4o points. in tne zou-yard shoot Mahanoy City led by 12 points, but in the 500-yard event Tamaqua was ahead by rt noints. Cornoral Boyer. of the local team. sent.

27 (Special). By a bat- ARDMORE. Sept. 27. Breen.

Ditching ring rany in tne nintn inning Newkirk defeat- 14 made the Teatest showing, making a total of the East End team this afternoon, score 18 I for Ardmore. struck out thirteen, and with 1 lO. I ennnnrt 1 urwl hk I I TT viftnifi 43 points out or a possmie ou. I i-1 1 1 i i 12 Newkirk 1 0003203 9-18 7 2 moml We Score 7 to Kast Ends 3 2 ft ft 4 ft 1 2 3-15 8 UO c1 here, fecore. 7 to to.

Batferies Neifert and Thatcher: llarnster 7n. i i ftiftd Dcrr I ie a. j. IDS usual symuiums vjjl oci.uxu.i.a. sores and ulcers on the body, skin affections, catarrhal troubles, weak eyes! and general poor health.

Tho inherited poison, transmitted through the blood, pollutes" and weakens this fluid, and place of us nutritive qualities fills the circulation with scrofulous matter, which saps the vitality of the entire system. Thousands of children, born with a scrofulous taint, have spent their childhood constant physical suffering, and grown to manhood or womanhood handicapped by ill health and stunted growth, and perhaps later some disease of the bones or Jotats S. S. given in their early life, would have prevented this. It would have cleansed and purified the blood of the taint, nourished and stengthened their systems, and assisted each to grow into strong, healthful manhood or womanhood.

S. S. S. is the very best remedy for Scrofula. It goes down to the bottom of the trouble, and cleanses the circulation of all scrofulous matter.

It supplies the weak, diseased blood with strength and health-building qualities, and under the purifying effects of this great remedy all symptoms of Scrofula pass away. S. S. S. contains no minerals in any form, and is an absolutely-safe treatment for children, even infants, or persons of any age Literature about Scrofula and any medical advice free to all who write.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA- CLUBS 111 CLUBS Athletics 1 6 6 8 4 23 Boston Boston 3 3 7 20 Chicago 0 8 15 Cleveland 3 1 Ox 5 18 Cincinnati Detroit ji jc 12 jc 1 32 jfevr York New York 5 11 5 4 23 Philadelphia. St. Louis 22 2 5 11 Pittsburg 33 1 9 St. Louis. Total per day.

24123 41 42 23 153 Total per dir. Plymouth Routs Avoca Kaolin Wins Final Game KAOLIN. Sent. 27 (Snerial). Kaolin won Fight Fest at New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, S.nt.

27. A series of mid-rtlewelgrht ohamnionshtn fights for the purpose of eliminating all but the best men to fight Billy Papke for the title, will liegin here next Sunday, when Hugo Kelly meets Eddie McCorr-ty. It has been decided to match the winner of the contests witln Papke, the fight to take place on Octolier 21. before the West Side Athletic Club. Papke has already signed articles to tight.

28 23 39 52 21 39 12 WILKES BAHRE. Sept 27 (Special). Clever the deciding game of the series with Yorklyn pitching tiy l-azln today enabled Plymouth to here today in a fast and stubbornly contested 1 Bunker HIM Victorious SHAMOKIN, Sept. 27 (Special) Bunker Hill defeated the second High School team today, scoring 12 poluta to their opponent's 6. Bunker Hill.

Positions. High School. Edmunds Left end. Morgau Farrow Left tackle Lewis Weiser Left guard Koble Back Centre ont Kase guard Smith Lewis Rbeinbarilt Enterllne Right end Haupt Bashore Quarter-back Thomas easily ueicat AtWl. Plymouth 3 3 ft ft 0 0 2 2 1 11 game.

Score. 6 to 4. Kaolin 1 ft 2 1 1 1 ft 0 fi Avoca 0 ft 0 0 ft ft ft 0 0 yorklyn ft 1 ft ft 2 0 1 ft 04 13 12i Xl Freemansburg a Winner 12 530 Horses Victorious PARIS. Sept. 27.

W. K. Vanderbilt's Cayuga ran in the Prix Chantepies this afternoon, but was unplaced. His Ftarbarossa was third BETHLEHEM, Sept. 27 (Special).

Freemans- Girardville Bites the Dust SHENANDOAH. Sept. 27 (Special). The William Penn team defeated Girardville in a game before a large crowd, 8 to 2. William Penn ft 2 2 ft 2 1 ft 8 burg trounced ex -Freemansburg in tne hist 33 Dinger half-back Mcclain 26 251 Donohue MrCabe Right half back 2 1-13 in the Prix Tunnel and the Prix Reservoir was gmue of the season, wore 13 lo 8.

I reernaiisburg 1 3 2 1 2 2 iCx-t rermaubburx MoClure a GXraxdviUu 0 0 0 0-2 won ljr hia JJueU. a iadicatti cxi sot slay..