The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. AUGUST 2C. lbu' DEYORE'S LONG HIT SPILLS THE PIRATES Three-Bagger in Deep Right Field Brings in New York's Winning Runs. THE SCORE.

(w 41 1 rt iiltbari(b ...1 3 x1 1 U-2 MiW lOKK. AB. 11. H. BB.

SO. PO. A. E. Pevorc, it SrtK-o" grass, 1 k-r, rf 'i iieikle, a Mem 3b 2 Fletcher.

3 Meyers, 3 p. 4 'i 1 1 41 4 3 4 3 2 a i 2 1 4 0 11 2 0 1 1 4 1 1 0 4) 1 2 0 1 1 4 tt 1 4 4 4 10 1 1 1 2 0 3 4 3 27 15 "i Total PITTSBURGH. AB. It. II.

BB. SO. Pa A. E. Byrne, tarey.

K. WHsou, rf "12 1 1 1 2 5 4 2 4s 4, 1 4, 1 3 4 2 0 1 1 1 fi 4 1 1 2 4 1) it 4 0 0 OlOl 5 0 0 0 1 0 2 Oi 0 OI 4 0 0 0 2 i i "i 24 Miller, r. McKechnle, lb. 2 c. 4 Jiendnx.

p. fitceie. P--. 3' 1 ....34 Total Ratted for Hendrlx In the eighth Inning. Two-ba hits Meyers, Byrno.

Three-base hit Devore. Sacrifice lilts Becker, McKechnie, 2. Sacrifice fly Crandall. Btoltn bans-Wllscn, 2. Flmt base on errors-Pitt: burgh, S.

Left on bases New 1'ork. Pittsburgh, 13. Struck out Br Ames, by Crandall, by Hendrlx. 2. bine on bails Off Amea, oft Crandall, off HeixMx, oft.

Rteele, 1. Hit by pitcher By Amea, 1, (Miller.) Passed bull-Gibson. Hits Off Ames, 2 in 2 2-3 limiriKit, (at bat 10.) otf Crandall. 6 In 6 1-3 lr.nmi.'s. (at hat 24;) off Hendrlx, 2 In 7 Jnr.ines, (at bat 11:) off Stt-ele.

2 in 1 ln-jiinff, (at bat 5.) Umpires Meanra, O'Day and Einslie. Time of trame Two hours. When Josh Devore poled a stout three-base hit over tYbson's cupola In the tighth Inning at the Polo Grounds yes. t'-rJay, and sent Herzogr and Crandall let j.erjng over the pan. the Giants won gaine rrom the Pirates which Larry J)cle almost Insisted they didn't want.

Its difficult to understand Larry's attitude, for the win meant first place In the ernant fight. In spite of Boyle's objec-tions the Giants are on top, again setting the pace. The score was 8 to 2. bojie's part In the fray was putting up detense at second base that wasn't even strong as thin tissue paper. All that tiie Tlrates had to do to Insure the occur pancy the acks was to Jam a roller through Doyle.

Mud and wet grounds and a dark day made it as easy to drive a ball through Doyle's pasture as It Is to drive a horso through an open meadow. The Pirates made twice a many hits as the Giants and ran the bases better, and yet they couldn't win. No lee. than thirteen of tho Buccaneers were left Mitrta stranded on the sacks. It was Bad for Iwnr, as.

5 Pittsburoh. ni.t.. luuni a ua toai was hard to beat He rave only two hita in seven innings, and it didn't look like the best of Judgment to derrick him In the" eighth to let Campbell pose as a punch hitter. Campbell was an easy out, snd when Steele went into pitch the Giants ripped Into his service and batted out a victory. Ilka aTriVf wc.4 grounds s.nd rain-JiKe of the atmosphere, the man.

aKement deemed It best to pity the gaI at all hawrds instead of playing a doubkS t'nwe6 -dalr- 2.005 5eoPle in town had th asm vvm Own had the i m. ik same idea aa tha I mcnt find rnn.i.nl.. they made up the It ma eVWhlih.Witn,e88d the game. 1 1 HS CarK and nlnmd Bin.l, Just like the nlfrht the- War wind and HoblltaeL First base on errors Clnoln-in Ireland. Lvery ball that was thrown -natl.

Philadelphia, 8. Left on baaea-Cin- ui fvuh oecame muddy and black and It was hard to see the ball frnm S- Red AiQfi Ktai-t-H 'u 1 I to th outfield. ai so wild that hs int thl 1 third inning m- lifiv 4ho Ka In the tran iin waIked Byrne, the first- t-. 1 BM.10 on iarry fumble- Clarke forced Bvm I tnrJzi i-i Ame Heraog, and Wilaon econa, Fletcher to Ilr wa.s hlt by Pitched ball JZiti Ames Presented the Pl- nome. Ames was steady In Ih2 got wild again in jip lanney uarey at tha start but Clarke nit to left field.

dark that Chief Pirate PYed- 'tT wnether Devore Rot the .11 not. Devore misjudged the drive ana 'fired1-tt111 the bound J.flrd to first base, where Merkle tagged Clarke while he wai stand! hXpeea. wondering what hid Jeach. drew tickets, fi ling the bases Rescuer CrandaU did the propelUnr afTer way ut the holi I MpKechnie ground out, Doyle to Merkle for the third out. Thatwas mw busy In their half of the same inning.

"With one out. Meyers doubled to left and went to third bale on MaJSf drbaU'e hlchgot tangled up In rv tfet- Indian scored on t-randall sacrifice fly. That tied the awre. eighth inning. Leach was safe on Doyle's roorle of Wee Tommy's grounder.

MeKechnie sacrificed, Meyers to Merkle. Wbaon hit. to right field, sending Leach to third. Campbell was sent In to make a Pinch hit, but he wasn't there and skied to Doyle. Byrne walked, filling; the bases.

Jammed a grounder at Doyle, which Lawrence handled like a bag of pricks Leach scoring. Gibson also thought he would like to score when Snodgras shot the ball In, and Merkle i-u gei tarey on nrst. lie missed Carey and started after Byrne off second. Merkle missed Btibby, too, but ran around the diamond, and finally tossed the ball to Meyers, who stabbed Gibson as ho was trotting home. The first thing that Steele did when he started to pitch was to walk Herzog.

Fletcher then raised a foul fly back of the catcher, which sailed right up close to the wire back stop. Gibson did a nervy thing then. He ran headlong into the cement wall snd wtre and speared the ball Just ss it was about to hit the screen. He collided heavily with the concrete and i dazed for several minutes. It was the tamest catch that has been seem at the Polo Grounds In many a day.

Crandall singled to right. Meyers skied to Gibson and then up comes Josh Devore. It was almost dark by this time. Te-ore swung savagely and connected. The ball sailed high over Wilson's head in right field, and Hersog and Crandall crossed the plate, Devore reaching third.

That won the game then and there. Mc-Oraw sentMattv out to warm up to guard aaainut Crandall showing any eigns or cracking. "Matty" wasn't rweded. for Crandall pulled through all right. BLACK FRIDAY HAS SILVER LININ3 Black Vrlday wasn't ae desolate for the Giants after al.

liavtDK perched on top for a day, it ought not to sevra atrane-e now. Stick. It i mo dark In the seventh inning that John T. Brush bad tha headlights on his auto. mobile lighted, so ho could see tha ball when It came his way.

Right In the thick of the pennant fight a trei ealamlty hovera orer tha Giants. Arils attiam aaa too sasy to Umpire O'Day anl aaa chae4 from the lot. The calamity would come tt Arils was set 4on for three days. latharo wus tinned In the eighth when Fletcher was st tlie bat. Arlie made a re-U'srk O'Day didn't like, and the umpire stepped cut of the box to qgiet him.

Steele shot the over wide, which would have been a ball. Day refused to allow the ball to count, as he as not in hia place to aee U. Fletcher would sate walked only for that. The funny part of It waa McOraw gave Latham a slitter call down than O'Day did. fjnoe a sain you have to take out the silver natter and band the best in the boose te Llfe-ver CrandaiL Ti wrni out in ue mua up 10 nis anaies Set driva against the len field faooa seventh.

wis tvTtorutti sieve, Larry Doyle Steele dico hae a true ring. Alexander Bumped In Tenth Inning. PHILADELPHIA Aug. 25. Cincinnati woa rZ l.

bcr Un tonlngs by 8 4. Visitors played a fine uphill game and BASEBALL Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Kew York, 8t Pit 2. Philadelphia, 4.

Ten Innings.) Cblcaa-o at Brooklyav-Wot srrosmals. St. Loal at Beetoo Roll AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, Hew York, S. Philadelphia at ClevelaaaV-Rala.

Washington, 16, Detroit, 3. Detroit, Waahlarton, O. (Ten innings.) Boatoa, 3 St. Loots. 2.

i St. Loots, 2. EA8TERN LEAGUE. Xewark, 9 1 Buffalo, B. Baffalo, 2f Hewark.

1. Toronto, Jersey City, O. Montreal, lt Baltimore, 4. Rochester, 81 Providence, 2, Standing of, the NATIONAL LEAGUE. w.L.p.ai w.

lp c. Kw Tork. 9 44 tiO 52 Chicago 42 Cincinnati ..61 0 .414 Pittsburgh 67 51 Boston .28 85 .248 AMERICAN LEAGUE. w. 1 1 w.

L. 40 Chlcare .69 58 .504 lwcrrxt ,...71 4T xoricowoa Boaton ......61 55 Waahinaton-60 8 .424 Cleveland ..68 67 .604 St. 82 .233 EASTERN LEAGUE. W. P.C., W.

L. P.C. Roeheater 4t .817 Toronto 75 49 .805 Montreal ...66 .413 Jersey City. .470 .412 .401 .37 Baltimore ..72 49 Newark 73 Bulalo 60 6 ..42 7 Where They Ply To-day. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ftttabargh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn 2 aramee. Clncinaati at Philadelphia. St. Loots at Boatoa 2 a.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sew York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland 2 aatnea. Washiagioa at Detroit. Boston at St.

Loots. EASTERN LEAGUE. Jersey City at Baffalo 2 cornea. Baltimore at Bocheater 2 game. Providence at Montreal.

Newark at 'Toronto. won out in the tenth by hard bitting of the delivery -of Alexander, who went on the rubber in this Inning. The batting of Hoblitzel and Bates featured tha contest. Walsh played Yt iirt mi nr In nt.A. rinAl.n hun auspended for three days for his argument with Umpire Johnstone in yesterday' a game.

score CINCINNATI. 1 PHILADELPHIA AB KHPOAj AB POA Beach er. if. 2 Maraana, 1.2 OLKnabe, 8 8 Peak't, Lobert, 4 1 2 Hates. Ma gee, Beck.

Lud'ua. lb.4 Walsh, 6 Grant. 8b. .6 Spencer, e.4 Curtia, p. ..4 aiciean, c.a Clarke, Gaspar.

2 Smith, .0 Alex 0..0 tTbomaa ..1 0 0 0 Total. ..41 4 11 3013 Total. ..41 8 15 4013 Batted for Gaspar in eighth tnnlng. Bat ted for Spencer in tenth inning. Errors Downey, Gaspar, Grant, Smith, Beck, Walsh, Spencer.

Cincinnati O1010011 48 Philadelphia 3. 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0-4 Two-baae hits Bescher, Mitchell. Beck. Three-baae bit Mitchell. Sacrifice hits MitcheU, Gaapar, Lobert.

Hoblltaal, Smith. L. tr MitcheU, Gaapar, Lobert. Hoblltsal. Smith.

dua.Bue, ajamtv. a.u,' vji Struck out-By Gaapar. by Smith. by Curtis, by Alexander. Double playai r- r-v il.i.ii.

1 einnau, pmiaaeipnia, iu. Off Cwpar. off Curtia. First base on 6: off Alex- zztZa 1. Passed ball Soencer.

Pitchers' record: Off Gaspar. 8 hita and 28 timea at bat 1 off Smith. 3 hita and 13 tlmea at bat In 8 inntnga; off Curtia, 11 hita and 36 times at bat In 9 Innings; off Alexander. 4 hita and 0 timea at bat in 1 inning. Time or game Two hours and thirty-five mlnutea.

Umpt ateaara Eaeoa and Johnstone. EASTERN LEAGUE. Toronto Shuts Out Jersey City. Sptciat Tk Ntm York Tiwut. TORONTO, Ontario.

Aug. 25. Rube Klaatn-gar was bit la bunches, while Mueller tightened up ta pinches, consequently the Leafs wen the last gams of the sea son, with Jersey City, by a score of 8 to Mueller pitched steady baseball throughout, allowing only seven scattered hits. Jordan made hla eichteenth home run of the season. Fullarton was forced out of the same In the third inning, when be waa bit in the aide of the bead with a pitched ball.

The score: TORONTO. I JERSEY CITT. AB xi POA AB FOA Rowan 0 0 1 0 Wells. 0 2 4 2 0 0 2 olBreerv. 4 0 2 2 001 Oi Roach.

0 2 8 1 2 13 18 110 2 Dolan .4 0 10 1 2 2 5 1 Wh'ler, rf.4 0 0 1 llO elAbsteln. lb.4 0 0 11 1 1 .6 ton. cf.O 0 1 0 0Hara, If. 4 Jordan, lb.4 Bradley, 8b. 4 Phelpa, Vghan.

aa.2 Fitap k. 2b.4 Mueller, 3 0 10 OiThoney. cL.2 1 1 0 K's'ser. 0..8 OOll Total. ..30 5 8 2711 I 330 7 24 10 Toronto 1 0 0 0 2 0 2.

5 Jersey City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Error Breen. Home run Jordan. Two-base hit Bradley. Stolen baees Phelps, (3.) Rowan, Dolan, Vaughan. (2.) Fitapatrlck.

Sacrifice hit Rowan. Sacrifice fly Vaughan. Struck out By Klastnger. by Mueller, 8. Flrat base on balls Off Kissinger, 8.

First base on errors Toronto, Lft on baaea Toronto, Jersey City. 7. Hit by pltCner By MueUer. (Fuller-ton.) Wild pi tehee Mueller, Kiaalnaer. UmpiresMessrs.

Doyle and Byron. Time of game Two hours. At Baffalo. FIRST GAMEt KEWARK BUFFALO. AB HTOA Agter, 8 O'Sol AB PO A 14 O'Sohlrm.

2 2 1 Smith. 4 1 2 8 2 Starr, .5 12 2 1 2 OiMurray. cf.5 O.l SO 2 1 OlMcCabei rf.S 0 1 3 1 0 1 Miller, 1 7 0 2 1 OjKHIIfer. 7 1 2 2 4 Tr'dale, 2b.4 0 0 0 1 1 2 Wratten.3b.4 2 4 0 4 1 0 t.Brockett, p.3 0 0 0 Daltoo, Kelly, 3 Loudnn, 8b. 5 Collins, cf.

.4 Fisher, M'Carty, c.4 Holmes, 5 Total, ..41 9 18 27131 S9 5 14 27 8 Errors McCabe, Trueadala, Holmes. Newark 2 0 0 I 0,3 2 19 Buffalo 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 25 First base on balls-Off Brockett, 4. Struck out By Brockett. by Holmes, tt. Twotbase hita Kelt-, Smith.

Collins. Sacrifice fly McCarty. Sacrifice hit Brockett. First base on errors Buffalo, 1: Newark, 1. Left on baaea Buffalo, Newark.

9. Double plavs KlshT and Agler; Fisher. and Agler. Hit by pitcher Faeeed ball Mccarty. Umntrea Measra.

Kertn and Hart. Time of game On hour and fifty minutes. SECOND GAME. BTJFTATXX NEWARK. AB FOA AB POA Schtrm.

8 1 OlAgier, 4 0 4 1 4'fmlth. OO10 8 0 Daltoo. 0 2 0 0 Kelly, 4 0 0 2 Louden, 8b. 4 114 0 4 0. Collins, 00-40 1 8 Fisher, ea.

..3 2 1 tICady, 0 12 2 2 4 Carlo, ..8 0 0 0 5 Starr, .8 0 Murray, cf.4 0 1 McCabe, rf.S 0 Mlller. lb.8 Oil 0 0 Tsdala. 2b.3 0 1 2 1 Merrttt, 2 1 Total. ..27 2 27 14l Total. ..82 1 54 Errors Fisher, Carta.

Buffalo ....0 0 0 0 Newark 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Flst base on balls Off Carlo. 3. Struck out By Merrttt, 4: by Carlo, 2. Two-baae hits Wratten, Murray. Sacrifice fly Schlrm.

Sacrifice hita McAllister. Merrltt, Schlrm. First base on errors Buffalo. 3. Stolen base Miller.

Left on bases Buffalo, Newark. 3. Double play Trueedale. Starr, and Miliar. Hit by Sltcher Trueadala.

Umpires Measra. Hart and err In. Time of game One hour and forty-minutes. At Rochester. Providence ......0 1 4V 0 0 0 0 01 9 8 Rochester .......1 2 0 0.

3 7 2 Batteries Bedtent and Sheon; Manser and Umpires Messrs. Murray and Gutkria At Montreal. R.H.E. Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1 2 14 10 1 Montreal 1 0 0 1 2 0 2. 14 2 Batteries Adklna.

Frock, aad Eran; Parsons Bd Curtia. Umplree-Meaars. Kelly aad Hal- llgao, I'YHITE SOX HOSE OUT www flTTT1 YANKEES IN UHHiAliU Messenger Scores Winning Run fii in Eighth inning roiiowing His Base on Balls. THE SCORE. Chicago ....2 0 1 Sew 1 1 CHICAGO.

ab. r. ir. ro 1 41 0 05 A. E.

0 Mclntyre, rf 2 2 Lord. 3b 4 1 Mrnenfi-r, If 1 1 Bodle. cf 2 0 McConnelL 2b 4 0 Tannehill. as 4 1 Mullen, lb 3 Block, 3 Scott, 1 0 Bens, 0 0 Baker, Young, 0 2 41 1 0 8 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 10 i White, 0 0 Lange 1 0 tChoutnard 0 1 1 Total 20 6 8 NEW TORK. AB.

6 4 5 4 5 4 4 R. JL PO. A. E. Wotter.

rf Hemphill, cf Cliase, lb Cree, If Hartzell, 8b Johnson, ss 2b Sweeney, Blair, Fisher, Vaughn, fDaniels 1 1 0 1 0 2 I' I v. 3 IO 1 0 1 1 5 1 0 1 0- 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Total 37 5 13 24 14 Batted for Scott in the fourth inning. tRan for Lange In the fourth Inning. Batted for Baker in the seventh Inning. I Batted for Fisher in the sixth Inning.

Two-base hits Johnson, Chase. Three-base hits Sweeney. Wotter. Hits Off Scott, 8 in 4 innings: oft Bens, 4 in 2 1-3 Innings; off Baker, 0 in 2-3 Inning; off Young. 1 in 1 Inning; off Fisher, 6 in 5 innings; off Vaughn.

2 in 8 innings; off White. 0 in 1 Inning. Sacrifice hits-Messenger, Bodle. (2.) Fisher, Mullen, Cree. Stolen bases Cree, Daniels.

Left on bases Chicago. New York, 10. Base on balls Off Scott, off Fisher. off Vaughn, 1. Hit by pitcher By Benx.

(Daniels.) Struck out By Scott, by Fisher. by Bens, by Vaughn, by Baker, 1. Time of game Two hours and ten minutes. Umpires Messrs. Evans and Mullen.

Special- Thi New York Times. CHICAGO. AUg. 23. After Hugh Duffy had used nearly every pitcher of the White Sox staff, he Just did manage to defeat the New Yorks in the second game of the series, 6 to 5.

That one-run margin should be given to Ed Walsh, who in the seventh inning was sent in as a pinch hitter. With one batsman out, he soaked a single to centre. Right there Hemphill, who was doing the centre field duty for Chase, edged In two errors. He allowed Walsh's single to slip through him for three bases, and then tossed badly to Johnson on the relay, aud Walsh completed the circuit. Walsh's run evened up the score at 5 all.

and when the) eighth rolled around Messenger, starting with a walk, scored the run that boosted the Sox. in the official league standing. The White Sox used seven pitchers. Five of them worked on tho hM and two of them acted as pinch hitters. The Yankees used two twlrlers.

Fisher started the game, and Vaughn finished it- Altogether the White Sox used sixteen men. In the Sox's half of the opener, Mcln-tyre walked and went to second on Lord's single to left. Both advanced on Messen- gers out. and scored when Bodle singled to left. 'Bodle went to second on McCon-nell's out, but was nipped at the plate in an endeavor to score on Tannehlll's hit.

The New Yorks cut down the lead of the White Sox a run In the second, the tally being made after two had been retired. Gardner tore off a single to left and scored on Eddie Sweeney's triple to deep right field. There, was nothing doing for the Sox. In their half. Then Wolter started with a triple to right centre.

Hemphill walked and was caught at second. Chase being safe at first on a fielder's choice. Wolter scoring. Cree beat out a hit to Mullen, and Hartzell was retired, the runners advancing second and third, respectively. Scott walked Johnson and filled the bases, but Gardner dumped one to Lord for the third out.

With tho score even up, the Sox came back, in their half of the third Inning, and added tho third run to their total. Mclntyre started with a walk, and went to second on Lord's hit. The pair advanced on Measenger'e out. and Mclntyre scored on Bodie's sacrifice fly to centre. Thar left the Sox In front until the fourth inning, when Sweeney singled to right, and was sacrificed to second by Fisher.

Wolter flew out to Messenger, and then Hemphill singled to right, scoring Sweeney. The Sox went to the front again in the fourth Tannehill led I e4 with a en1 wa. r.ti ahead by Mullen. Block flew out. Lange went, in to bat ror Scott, and delivered a single that scored Tannehill.

Chase started the seventh inning with a pop fly to McConnell, but Cree singled and went to third when Mullen dropped a throw. He scored on Hartzeil's hit to right. Johnson soaked a double to left and Hartzell came across, putting the Yankees again In front. But It was not for long. With one out in the Sox half, Walsh was sent to bat for Baker.

He drove one through the diamond to Hemphill, went to third on Hemp's error, and reached home on tho second mis-play. With Fisher deposed. Lefty Vaughn took up the pitching burden. Starting the eighth inning, he walked Messenger, and Bodie laid down a sacrifice bunt. Messenger remained on second, while McConnell popped out to Johnson, but he scored on Tannehill's third hit of the afternoon, a single to left field.

That was the end of the scoring. Tigers Split Even with Senators. DETROIT. Aug. 23.

Detroit and Washington split even to-day, the visitors winning the first game, 18 to 2. and Detroit taking the second game, 7 to ft, after a ten-lnnlng battle. Both contests were crowded with features, some of which were ss awful aa others were clever. Washington hammered Mullln off the mound in the fifth Inning of the flrat game, and secured thirteen bits off Lafltte. who followed.

Detroit bad a miserable field day. totaling eleven errors, Buah making five. Johnson never allowed the Tigers a chance to win. The second engagement was marked by the free hitting of both teams. Detroit, in an effort to break the hoodoo which baa 'hovered about lta double-headers, batted first, aad waa successful in lalralrig- the only game of any double-header they played this season.

Washington scored two runs In the last of the eighth, inning, and took the lead, but Crawford's double aad Delehanty single In the ninth tied the score. Henry bad four passed balls In the second game. The score: FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON. 1 DETROIT.

ABRHPOAI AB POA Milan. 4 4 0 Bush. 18 8 Sch'fer. IS. 5 1 3 12 1 Cot.h.

0 110 Walker, lf.S 111 OCrawfd. rf.4 1 2 1 Geesler. rf.5 13 1 0 0 1 2 4 McBrlde.ee.4 2 0 2 2 Drake If .4 2 4 0 Morran. Sb.5 3 3 2 3 Gainer, lb .4 0 1 Cun m.2b.5 1 3 0 4 B'mann. 2b-4 0 1 2 2 Street, c.j 1 2 1 Schmidt, c.4 1 2 Johnson.

3 3 0 8 Mullln. 0 0 1 iLafltta. 3 2 0 16 21 27 14 Jones 2. .65 210 27 15 Batted for Lafltte in ninth Inning. Errors Bush, t5.) Delehanty.

Drake, CX) Gamer, Baumann, Mulltn. Washington 0 1 1 0 4 0 4 818 Detroit OOOOIOIO 2 Two-base hits Schaefer. Morgan. Home run Lafltte. Hita Off Mullln.

8 in four tnntnga and fire tlmee at bet. none out. in the fifth: off Lafltte, 13 in fle innings. Sacrifice hit Schaefer. Stolen baaea Cobb, 2.

Gainer. Uesaler. Johnson. Milan. Cunningham.

Morgan. Double plays Bush. Gainer, and Delehanty: Baumann and Gainer; Johnson, Street, and Bchaefer. Left on baa Washington. Detroit.

7. First base oa balls Oft Johnson. off Mulltn. 2. First base on errors Washington.

7. Struck out By Johneoa. 4: by Mullln. 1: bsvlAfitte, 2. Wild pitches Uulll, Lafltte.

Tim of nmt-Two hours and two mlnntaa. Vmplria Meeaia. Dlnaan and Perruta. SECOND GAME. DETROIT.

I 'WASHINGTON. ABBHPOA AB PO A Ra.h. as. ..3 oik 4 Milan. 1131 Cofcb.

1 1 0 Svh'fer. lb.4 2 3 15 1 OawTO. rf.S 110 0 Walker. It.t 112 0 Ielihty.Sb.S 2 1 liOessler. rf.3 1 1 0 Trake, if.

..5 111 0 McBrtde.aa.S 0141 Oatner. 8 12 OH or ran. 3b.S 10 0 1 B'mann. 2b.S 12 2 Conroy. b.O 0 0 ft Sohmld.

e.3 0 2 5 0 1 BtmiMK c.2 1 2 0 1 Henry. c.J 1 Wlllett IOI 4 Rtreet. 0 0 1 0 'Caahion. 0 112 Total. ..42 7 14 ..2 1.0 0 Lauren OOOO OOOO 0 19 Batted for Morran in the elrhth Inning.

tRan for Laltvelt In the eighth inning. tBatted tor Hrarv In tha ninth lnnins. Errore Schaafer. Bush. Delehanty.

8taa Detroit SlAOOOll 1 Waahlnrtoa 2 1 1 0 0 2 0-4 Two-bu, hits Gainer. Schmidt. 4awford. Threa-baaa hit Boab. Horn run Gainer.

Uita Off Caahion. 7 in 5 1-3 Inntnga; off Gray, 7 In 4 2-S Inninra. Raxirtflea hita Walker. (2.1 Buah, Cunningham. Btoton baaea Schaefer, I Drake, 2.) Milan.

Double play Milan. Henry, and Cunningham. La ft on baaea Waahtntrton, I Detroit, First base on balle Oft Cashloo, off Wlllett, a. Flrat base on errors Wash- Ington, 2. Struck out By Caahion.

by Wlllett, 4. Passed balls Schmidt. Henry. (4.) 1 Balk Caahion. Time of game Two hours sad seven minutes.

Umpires Messrs. Perrlne snd uineen. Boston Wing Double-Header. LOU19, Aug. 25.

Boston opened Its final series of the season. In St. Louts by winning -both games rf a double-header from the local team this afternoon. The first game waa slow, and went to the visitors, to 1 The locals rallied in the ntafh Inning, but fell short. The second game was called In the seventh inning oa account of darkness, with the soars 8 to 2 In the visitor's favor.

The locals knocked Thomas off the robber in the fourth inning. Hall, who replaced him, held St Louis hltleaa. Scores: FIRST GAME. BOSTON. I ST.

LOUIS, AB XX TOA AB RH POA H'keon. rf.4 12 1 Shorten, cf.5 1 2 Sneaker cf.4 0 0 1 0 Austin, 4 Engle, 0 010 2 Hogan. 5 Lewis. .4 0 3 0 Laporte, 2b.5 G'dner. 8b.4 0 2 1 1 Schw'r.

rf.S 2 0 2 2 1 1 1 2 012 Wagner, 2b. 4 1 3 3 4' Black, 3 Terkea, 0 2 4 Wallace, as. 3 0 2 N'm'ker, 0.8 1 4 2 Stephens, c.2 0 5 wood, ...3 1 0 2 fPelty. ..30 8 8 2718 Crise ...,1 2 8 Lake, 010 000 Total tUeloan 000 I .84 2 7 2718 Batted for Lake In the alxta inning. tBatted for Pelty in the ninth Inning.

Errors Austin, Laporte. Stephens. Lake. Terkea. Boston ...............1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 18 St.

Louie 1 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 12 Two-ham hit Hocan. Sacrifice hita Engle. Yerkes. Her.drickson. Wood.

Double play Wallace and Black. Stolen baaea Wagner, Schweitzer. Hit by pitcher By Wood, Black.) Bases on balle Off Wood, oft Peliy, off I Lake, 1. Struck out By Wood, by Pelty, 2: by Lake. 1.

Hits Off Lake, 0 In six Innings; olt Pelty, 2 in three Innings. Left on bases St. Louis. 11; Boston, 7. Time of game Two hours and fifteen minutes.

Umpire I Mr. O'Loughltn. SECOND GAME. BOSTON. 1 ST.

LOUIS. ABRHPOA ABKHPOA Rlggert, Speaker, cf.3 Engle, 3 Lewis. 4 Gardn'r, Sb.3 Carrigan, c.4 Wagner, 2b. 4 Terkes, Thomas. D.2 10 0 Shotten.

cf.2 2 5 II Austin, 2 O20 Hogan, If. .2 2 2 0 Laporte. 2b. 3 2 1 15 4 Black, 15 O.Wallace, as.3 1 1 2 Krlchell.t 0.3 3 Ham ton. i Hall, 0 0 0 Total.

..28 8 1121121 .19 2 8 21 11 Batted for Hamilton in the seventh inning. Errors Austin. Krlchell. Engle. (2.) Thomas.

Boston .0 0 0 1 2 3 18 St. Louis ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 Game called end of seventh tnnlng: darkness. Two-baae hit Terkea. Sacrifice hita Speaker. Austin.

Yerkea. Hall. Schweitzer, Black, Gardner. Double plays Terkes and Wagner; Carrigan and Wagner. Pasaed ball Krlchell.

Stolen baaea Schweluer, Wagner. Black, Rig-gert. Terkea. Bases on balls Off Thomas, 6: off Hamilton. 8.

Struck out Hamilton by Hall, 2. Hita Otf Thomaa. 3 In four Innings; off Hall, none in three Innings. Left on baaea St. Louis, Boston, 8.

Time of game One hour and thirty mlnutea Umpire-Mr. OLoughlln. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. Trl-State At Tork Tork. Reading.

2. At Trenton Trenton. Altoona, 2. Other games postponed; rain. Connecticut League.

All games postponed; rain. New York State League. AH games postponed: rain. New England League. AO games postponed; rain.

American Association. At Toledo Toledo, 1: Milwaukee, 0. At Indianapolis Indiana polla. St. 4 Other games postponed; rain.

Southern League. At Chattanooga Montgomery, Chattanooga, At Atlanta Birmingham, Atlanta. S. Other games postponed; rain. South Atlantic League.

At Columbus Columbus, Columbia, 4 At Macon Savannah. Macon. 0. At Jacksonville Jacksonville, Charleston, 0. At Albany S.

A. rain. Phillies Lose Their Protest. President Lynch of the National League yesterday afternoon declined to allow the pro-teat filed by President Horace Fogel of the Philadelphia Club against Thursday's game won by Cincinnati in Philadelphia. Lynch ruled that Umpire Eaaon did perfectly right In reversing hia decision and declaring Downey of Cincinnati aafe after originally calling him out.

Fogel protested that Eaaon erred in conferring with Assistant Umpire Johnstone and then reversing himself and deciding that the ball Downey bit to Paskert had been trapped." We have two umpires for that very purpose," declared Mr. Lynch. Saturday Baseball Games. In American League Park, 168th Street and Broadway, on Saturday. Rube Foster and his American Leland Giants, champions of the West, will hook op with the champion Cuban Stare In one ot the games for the independent professional championship.

Last year Foster brought his club, which then was named the Leland Giants, to the East and cleaned up everything, going home without losing a game, beating all the Trl-State League and other clube in this section with ease. This season the American Giants have defeated the big minor league teams ot the West, as well as the St. Louis Giants, four out of five, and all the big Independent teams in tbe West. The Haverstraws and Savannah Giants will hook up on Saturday In the feature game at Bronx Oval. lSd Street and Southern Boulevard.

The Haverstraws. who bsve scored six consecutive victories, will have Tobln and Fo-garty In the points, while tbe Savannah Glanta will use their star battery. In the early contest the Bronx Stare wUl mingle with a crack amateur team Eastern League Meets Monday. President Edward Barrow of the Eastern League announces that he haa changed the date of the league meeting that bad been called for Buffalo on Sept. 1.

to Monday. Aug. 28, at the aanie place. The Board of Directors will meet in the morning to decide two appeals from tbe President's decision on protested frames. The League will meet In the afternoon to talk over bualneas of the organization, and to receive the report of the Committee on the Higher Classification matter.

The final arrangements for the post season series will also be concluded at this meeting. Cuban Stars vs. Lincoln Giants. The second game of the big series between the Cuban Stars and tbe Lincoln Giants will be played to-morrow at Olympic Field, 136th Street and Fifth Avenue. Redding, who was knocked out of the box last Saturday at American League Park, aad cn Sunday turned around and ottched record-breaking ball against the Ail' Cubans, defeating them In a doubleheader.

will again be In the box tor tiie Linouin limits. Jn tbe first game, at 2 o'clock, two strong semi-professional teams will plash. KVERTTHINO FOR EILLIARDS and Prices and Terms to Suit. REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS JMC SRUNSWICK-BALKC-COLIENOES CO, S-U KUI SXD SX- MA SJtOAAWAX. MOTOR TRUCK BAR GAIN Three-ten Kelly truck, has been thoroughly overhauled and repainted.

Guaranteed. la-quire at Motors art nee ring 4 Sales Cow West 54th Street. BaBBBBBBBaBSBaaansaBnannBBnnanmi HERR MHS ILLINOIS COP RACE AT ELGIN Drives One Eight-Mile Lap In 7:15 Hughes and Roberts Also Winners. ELGIN, I1L, AttgY 23. Thirty thousand spectators were witnesses to-day when uie automobile road records ot the Elgin course established last year were shat-i terea.

Eighteen cars started in the three events, any one of them a severe test, of a car. aad all but five finished. Ot these three' were running grandly when, th winners having crossed the line, they wero called off the track. Tho races were remarkable for the absence ot tire trouble. Not a pneumatlo tube was changed at the repair pita, and' the number shifted at other points of the course was practically a negligible quantity.

The motors, were exceedingly well behaved, and the ordinarily busy mechanics In tho pits spent an idle day. The weather was ideal and tho crowds were perfectly handled. Got. Deneen and party occupied a box. The finishes were replete with thrills.

Two Nationals fought It out for first and second positions to the last inch In the Illinois Cup event at 206 miles, and finished 0 seconds apart Two Velio cars were the only other entrants In this event. Two Mercer cars. In a field of eleven, flnlshed 2 minutes apart for win and place In the Kane County Cup run. These contests kept the spectators on their feet. There were many brushes for position among other cars, which maintained a steady level of' excitement throughout the racing.

Two Abbott-Detroit cars and one Ford had the Aurora Cup fight to themselves and ran a close race from start to finish. Not one of the three winning machines stopped for any reason throughout the day. The fastest lan. miles 2.40,4 feet, made In 0:07:52 last year by Al Livingston In a national, was lowered to-day oy Ltonaia Herr, also a National driver, to 0:07:15, which is at the rate of about 70 miles an hour. Hugh Hughes, in a turned the trick in 0:07 :40.

To-day's winners were: Illinois Cup, 203 miles, Donald Herr, Na- Unnn 1 Kane County Cup, ICO miles, Hughl i-iugne8. Mercer. Aurora Cup, 135 miles, Mortimer Roberts. Abbott-Detroit Herr's average was 65.8 miles per hour, Hughes's was 63.4, and Roberts's 53.5. Herr started in first clace in the Illi nois Cup and held It throughout Mersi and Jeff kins struggled for second place for a hundred miles, when Mers secured it and began crawling up on Herr.

Ati the rate he was going another lap proha-1 bly would have given him tho victory.) stickney ran a plucky and speedy race, but lost three laps at the pit vith engine trouble. Hughes, winner of the Kane County Cud, started fourth among eleven cars, but it took him only thirty-three miles to gain the lead, which he held to the end. Barnes was In first place for seventeen miles, but thereafter he had to be content with place position. Pearce gradually won third position from Mat-sonvllle, and held it during the second half of the contest The summaries: Kane County Cup, 109.46 miles; trophy valued at $1,000: 8300 In cash and S0O worth of equipment to winner. Time.

Position. Driver. Car. H.M.S. First.

.2:37:21 Second. W. F. Barnes, Jr. W.

H. Pearce Colby 2:40:11 Winner's average per hour. 03.4 mllee. Illinois Cup, 203.5 miles: trophy valued at $400 in cash and 1 600 worth of equip ment. Position.

Driver. Donald Second. Charles Third. Time. Car.

H.M.S. ......2:05:65 3:00:04 Fourth. J. H. Stickney.

Flagged at 170 ml lea. i Flagged at 1A1 mllee. Winner's average per hour, 85.8 miles. Aurora Cup. 135.

8 miles; trophy valued St $750; $300 in cash and $450 In equipment. Time. Position. Driver. Car.

H.M.8. First. Roberta Second. F. Kullck Ford 2:39:11 A.

M. Winner's average per hour, 63.6 miles. First of Cross-Country Runs. The West Harlem Athletlo Club will open up the cross-country season Bandar, Sept. 8.

The runs will start from the clubhouse, 414 West 155th Street at 8:30 P. M. sharp. The course measures about three and one-half miles, and is considered to be the best In the city by those who had occasion to use It last season. Visiting athletes will be accorded the beat treatment.

We Do Not Carry Gars over into the next season. Therefore, before the arrival of our new; Models, which due early in September, we will close out our demonstrating cars, fully equipped, at attractive prices. Of course the 'famous, Abbott Guarantee "Guaranteed For All Time' holds good on these cars also. Since we have only three demonstrating cars one of a type to offer, we prefer that intending purchasers (unless they are already. Abbott owners and therefore known to us) call in person to inspect these cars, since we cannot engage to hold them open pending" mail or telegraph negotiations.

I 1 670 Broadway at 52nd (Phones 7 166-7 1 67 Columbus.) New York City. No Wonder This is the Brttd frm Nothing but Abtolately Pure! Notice R. D. UTTLE DEFEATED. One of New Tennis Doubles Cham pions Victim of W.

M. Washburn. NEWPORT, R. Aug. 25.

Seven of th- eight matches to-day In the fifth round of the all-comers' tournament for the National lawn tennis championship fulfilled expectations, tbe unlooked-for result being the defeat of the veteran Raymond D. Little, otvs of the new doubles champions, by W. M. Washburn, who won the Columbia ioterscholaalie title only a few weeks ago. Little made the younger player go through five hard seta, the first two being deuco affairs, but In the latter part of the contest Washburn was speedier and steadier at critical periods and outgeneraled Little.

The com-mtttee will star young Washburn wltn McLoughlln for the feature TT" teh tomorrow. Tbe survivors for the sixth round tomorrow and their pairings are R. Gardner of New York and O. F. Tonchard of New York.

W. M. Washburn of New York and M. ft. McLoughlln of San Francisco, B.

Wright of Boston and N. W. Ntles of Boston, and T. C. Bundy of Los Angeles and J.

D. E. Jones of Providence. The summaries: All-Comers' National Championship Singles Fifth Round C. R.

Gardner defeated E. Gross, 80, 88, 8-4, aj; p. Tou chard defeated R. Palmer, 81. 88, ft W.

M. Washburn defeated R. D. Utile, ft 7. 87.

8 tt2, a M. B. McLoughlln defeated G. P. Gardner, 84.

ft B. Wright defeated C. K. F. Andrewea.

84. 4 A 82; N. W. Nlles defeated G. 42.

Caner. 91. 6 T. Bundy defeated O. M.

Church, 8 ft, 5 88. 81. 7-5; J. D. E.

Jones defeated M. BuIL 00. 6-10. 8-4. 8-1.

BASEBALL NOTES. Pitcher Doda Crlaa, famed as one of the greatest pinch hittera the game has produced, has been sold by the St. Louis Browns to the Louisville Club of the American Association. The money Involved In the transaction is said to be $3,000, and It is understood that Louisville will turn over some players te tha Browns In trade. Pitcher Albert Haynes, who baa been owned by Pittsburgh for the past two seasons, baa been turned over by tha Pirates to the St.

Paul team. He Is the second player secured by St. Paul from the Plratea alnce the purchase of the St. Paul battery, O1 Toole and Kelly. Alfred Humphrey, right fielder of tha Sharon.

Ohio. team, who was recently purchased by Prealdent Ebbetta for the Brooklyn team. 18 expected to join Wie ouperoas o-mwr- i row. Humphrey haa been biting above 300 dn the O. and P.

League, and la expectsd to) brace up the batting strength of ths Brook-1 lyn outfield. According to rumors from Detroit, President Navln will aoon ask tor waivers on two of the veterane who have 'helped to make the Tlgora champions. The players are Inflelder George Moriarlty and Outfielder Davy Jones. Drake's work In the outfield presaged the passing of Jones, and Lathere or one of the other speedy Infield recruits in the Tiger squad Is booked to succeed Moriarlty, who haa been going back since 1U09. Manager Jen-, nlngs la out to build up the team with young blood.

Manager Connie Mack haa about given up hope of getting any work out of Lefty Russell, the costly Baltimore pitcher, and Is likely to turn him adrift soon. Mack's new youngster. Danforth. will be Eddie Plank's assistant on the pitching staff. According to a dispatch from Memphis, Cecil Ferguson, the former New Tork and Boston pitcher, may be given a tryout at Detroit.

Ferguson refused to report at Memphis when he was turned over to that club by Boston and waa suspended. The National Commission win be asked to settle a dispute between the New lortt Nationals and Cleveland Americana for the sen-ices ot Inflelder Manuecn ot the New Or-leana Club. Manuech was purchased a year ago from New Orleans. Falling to displace Devlin he waa turned over to the Jersey City club. Manager Frank of New Orleans protested thla act and New York was forced to send Manuech back to the Southern city.

Frank paying him $500 for the player on an optional agreement. Later on, dlaeovermg that by the payment of $500 more the New Orleans club might gain a clear title to the player. Frank tendered a check for that amount. Consequently he believed that be had a perfect tiaht to eeH the player, which be did. to the Cleveland duo.

New York has put in a claim for tha player and the commission will decide the ownership. For Other 8ports See Page 18. 8 Most Delicious Beer jVfal sW Bottled only by (as Brewers, fj Order from any gaele tke "True Bitter I A short story to-day. Just time enough to "gel in on a suit at $15 or $2 saving money thereby. Off at 12 And don't forget and 31.50 scarfs.

55c i Rogers Peet Company Three Broadway Stores at at at: Warren St 13th St. 34th St, -1; Automobile Exchange Readers of the Automobile chanre form a great purchasing You will find a buyer; for your car or secure one more! satisfactorily and more quickly' through the Exchange than: through any other medium. ADVERTISING RATES per agaae Una: One Insertion, 26c 1 three la- serUona a week, Including one oa i Sunday, 20o. seven consecutive In- i sertiona, 15c CSFJP OARS FOR SALB. AUTOMOBILES.

Green's Purchasing Agency, old Brewste. Building. Broadway, corner 48th St, Used automobiles ot the highest grades eaa be purchased from ns at 'sacrifice prices. Wa have the largest show rooms in the city aad the greatest variety of cars to select from. All makes, from $1S3 to $.1,000.

Demonstration cheerfully given. Satisfactory time payment arranged. FOR SALE 60 It. P. Matbeeen llmosatne.

with 7 -passenger Qutmby body. as the day It waa bought. Will sell to first one paying $1.000.. Address OWNER, 1,1 Wesl 80th St. PACKARD TIN A BOUT, PBAPTT.

MO- MAXWEIX TOLHINfl CAR, 110, BAR. GAIN; BOTH GUARANTEED PERFECT. S)4 CUMBERLAND BROOKLYN. 5" Runabout, 4-pasaengars, 1910 model, new tires, first-class condition, 8.100 takes Its' need money; rare bargain. Mack, 80S Wast 4tfth St.

TeL 1144 Bryant. CHALMERS FORTT TOUKINt ear. rebuilt and repatuted. C. Dow, 1.417 Bread-way, New Tork.

CHALMERS cars, rebuilt, repainted, see guaranteed. Dow, Broadway, City. AUTOMOBILE FOR BEKT. i S-Paaoenger touring, private ear; careful, one. patent driver, $2.50 per hour.

Inquire Owner, Tearoom. S3 West "Sis St. Beautiful alg-cyllnder. large, seven paassnger touring car, $3 per hour. Lamensdorf, 45M)-.

Audubon. 1 per Rent. Ixwler T-pasaenger first-class eon. ditto; month; per week. T.

12 West 9mh Tel. Riverside 24, AtTOMOniLE SUPPLIES. AUTO T1RU BARGAINS 28s3 80x3 1 80x34 4 in 32x4 81x4 12 i 12 S8X4H 13 Tuxedo Exchange. M4 84 6.ld and 64th Sts. Mall orders attended te promptly.

Automobiles Ready Reference for Buyers A BBOTT-DETROIT MOTOR COM PANT. 1474 Broadway, ear. lid SW Telepboae 714-7147 Columbna ALL, MAKES Bought. Sold Exchanged. Times Scj.

Auto Co. 1714 Bread way. a AUTOCAR! Commercial Plcasnrtv 4M-4M W. Ith St. Tel.

rhelMe ENZ Auto Import Co. of America, nest su n. x. UiCK Motor irway, bet. 5 5th a setn bi.

'rnoae 404 c.iumsna I 1,888 Broadway, f-d st 'Phone Colvmbua rADILLAC Cars, Parts, Repairs, Gar- age. Columbus Circle. TeL TT64 Cat, IAT MASTER Flat Antomobtl. 1.T7 Broadway. 'Phone S445 Cel.

ISHOX Knox Automobile Company, 1M4-1MI Breed way. 'Phn 4IU Cel. aj rm Ae, I Ml srwar. fee. Ht.Pheo tl44-T Ct.

"Made in City," 1I44M1 TJTway. Tel. till Cel. CTEVENS-DUFYEA A. Sralding tt 4 Bryant, lITt Broadway.

Tel. (141 Colamboa WHIT! White B'way 62d Sl Phone tMt Cot Al'TOMOBnJE BODIES. DOTHSCHILD COMPANY, 3 67th arid I10 Ay. Tel. 4W-CH At'TOMOBILH at PPLJES.

I TIRES. Gaarartteed end unioiaraateed. AUUakaa STAB IlfcS Kr.f ltd St. TM. 4es A ttDt Cel.

CPLITDORF-MAGNETO Wsttea Ar. A lMtb SC rai Braorh. LtTI Ji.sdeea. ACTOMOBILK INSTBtCTIOK. rSJOCeXl OO hVetr xsija'W P4SWPTPS Oft MLR1T Dvas)Lvssw rxoas wvttv roe tVKXt.rr EST SIDE Y.

M. C. A. IsdlvteicaJ reed went, flmeil snap ei JBookiet. SKI West Tta BV SPOKTISO EVEXTS.

Faeeban. Ofoondi, T-da, P. at Giants vs. PltUbtirgb; AvUn. and le a r- I..