The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 27

I I Vji-V N-W jpJAHvU' WiV 11 ioiis ITETOTT DQAJT CLUB Victor Giants Down Cincinnati After Battling for Eleven Innings Druck and Gasper Engage in a Close Pitching Contest r. Murray Scores Winning Run After. Getting i a Ease on Balls, rw Tork. onnnioo 3 ClBclanatl 1 o'A NEW YORK. AB It PO A T.

..5 1 1 5 3 1 1 4 1 2 4 0 1 ...2 1 1 1 0 4 0 1 4 4 3 4 1 ..4 1 10 0 0 ..3 12 1 0 ..4 11 3 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 ..35 3 0 33 13 2 CINNATI. AD II PO A 4 0 1 3 0 ..4 3 3 ...5 1 12 1 .5 1 1 0 0 ..3 14 1 0 3 1 0 4 1 0 .40 3 3 0 ..4 0 1 3 4 1 0 4 0 2 5 t.TJ 15 fc Ivore. If -royW, 2b BnodRraaa. cf. Murray.

rf lirldwell, levllii, i MyerH, o. Jrurk, p. Becker Total. Pcxcher, Vr a Ifnbll'tiPl. lb klIUohcll, rr.

J'afikert, ct Mrlan, rowny. Fholan. 3b u. JaM.T. Total Batted for Mycin in th eleventh Inn- wo out when winning run was scored.

Twn-haa bit MprVl ThrM-hflM hit Mltchll. Parrlflce hits Murray, Myers. Sacrifice files nrW well. Pawkert, Jlecker. Stolon bases Hoblitiel.

Mltchpll r.rschor. Murray. Ieft on bases New lYorlc, 0: Cincinnati, ti. First base on er-J or Cincinnati. 2.

Double play Drucke and Devlin. 8truck out By Drucke, by Onspe 2. Paxes on balls Of Oas- 4: off Drucke, 8. Umpires Messrs. and Eason.

Time of game Two and twenty-fouf minutes. if It took the Giants eleven Inning to 'Khaka off the stubborn Reds at the Polo I Grounds yesterday, and up to the last few i minutes there was no telling who was fcolng to break away with the victory. There was some rretty fine pitching on 'tap, and young Louis Drucke from Texas a iiu a cnance 10 snow wnat ne couia ao. Most of the time the game was a flinging due! between Drucke aud Gaspar. The Texan proved the superior workman at curling the ball, so New Tork won out by a 8 to 2 score.

It was a dead heat most of the way, with plenty of action to keep the crowd of 10,000 mindful of what was going on. Uttle run-getting and a scarcity 'of hit-' ting are not of course conducive to much fireworks, but the few tense, situations which arose at critical times more than I made vp for the inability of the players to slam the ball all over the lot. Tour hits was the best the Reds could Mo with Drucke. Two of these were jbunched with a base on balls and an error in the second, and the young pitcher faced I the worst situation in the business. The bases were' filled with no one out.

Pask-crt singled and McLean walked. Downey lifted a high fly to short centre, which Brldwell was well but Snodgrass ame thundering along, saying: I have It." but what he said was not true. He muffed It, There you are, every lack occupied, i Then came a chance for a triple play. TTucke didn't else the situation up quickly enough, but managed to pull out with m. double.

Phelan slammed a hot liner at film, and he threw to third and doubled vp Paskert before be got back to the tcac Gaspar then got a scratch hit "when he shot the ball down In the-vicinity ef second. Bridwell couldn't recover (time to throw the runner Besrher pushed grounder through the Infield, which Drucke partly stopped. The "ball went to Bridwell on the bound, aud Ifcy this time McLean was across the plate, with Downey close behind him. Bridwell got the ball to Meyers In time Ao kill off Downey for the third out. The Giants tied the score in the third Unnlng.

Downey got under Meyers's fly nd Drucke singled to centre. Devore grounded to Iloblltxell, who threw to second to force Drucke. The throw was S-lo, and it sailed out Into centre field. S'aMkert got It back to Phelan in time to Drucke at third, but Devore had reached second. Doyle hit to right, scor Devore.

Snodgrass hit to centre and 4 Murray walked, filling the bases. Caspar suddenly got over his uneasiness and ima.de Bridwell hit a grounder to Cgan, nha tossed him out at flrat. .1 Both pitchers had their arms working In beautiful form for the next five In- I rings, ami nits were ae scarce as hens 'tfth. whanged a double to the 'Ifft field fence In the seventh, was sac-r irlflced. to third, but there he anchored.

I The eighth put the Giants in front lPackert made, some catch of Doyle's loog hflv. and Knodgraes sinaied to left. Uon tray's to centre sent Snodgrass to third, and he scored on Bridwell's sac-Kfl-e fly to 1 Mitchell Everybody was ready to go home when Mike came up In the la.it of the ninth Wind bounded tha bait agalnnt the fence in knp centre, landing on third about the 1 iMmi time that the ball showed up at khe same station. Paskert hit a sacrifice iacore again. 1 Drucke tightened up like the bottom ruffle of a hobble skirt In the tenth hmd eleventh, and sent the Reds back to i Jii bench in oulck order.

1 Murray is the first cltlten up In the Eleventh. Hit It Red and let's go homs worried Gaspar Into a pass. Brvl-well laid a bunt close to the thlrd-bue Oina. I'helan made a grab for it. but i- vucpva arvj irii ur goi anywnere rear It.

Ievlln sacrificed. Murray land-I' tng at third and Bridwell at second. 1 -1 Merkle ambld up tn the plate and shuddered at the sight of the Larry Mclean wigwagged 1 distress signal to him and Gaspar I Uoliberately threw four wide ones and SECTION. I. IWlkrfliV 1 I rfwlvf (fa TrWftfT Crews in EB3H.T "WINNEK.

handed Merkle the present on a cut- Meye. No, McGraw flag ine j-ndlan and sends him back to the bench. Plnch-hltter Becker Is called to duty. Ho let a couple float bv and then sent a high whittling fly out to faskert In centre field, giving Murray lots or time to get home with the much-needed overdue run. A Defeat and Tie for Brooklyn.

A thlrteen-inolng defeat and a nimUnnlm tie was the be.t Brooklyn could do In yes- leraay-s aouDle-header at Waahinston Park with Pittsburg. The iirat game waa a great pitchers' battle; neither Scanlon nor Adama allowing a run for nine Innlnga. The final iron was 3 to 2 for the firmt rm Th second ended in darkness with the count to 8. The scores: FIRST OA MB. PITTSnfRG.

AB it PO A Ej-me. 0 1 Ifach. 13 0 0 BROOKLYN. AH PO A ef.5 4 0 Itaubt, Jb.ft 1 Wlie If. .5 0 ilum'l.

0 Dalton. 0 Lennox, Cltrke. 4 112 0 1 ith-t. aa.5 0 0 2 4 Miller. 118 2 Flynn.

lb. .4 0 2 14 (1 Wlleon. 0 0 2 Oilon, 1 10 A-lama. p. .4 II 0 2 Simon ...1 0 0 0 0 re.

..4 McSWn.ea.! 1 Periren, trwm, PhlUlppe.p.O 0 0 0 0 Sanlon, 3 0 Harrer ..1 0 1 .44 8 39 16 Rucker, 0 0 .45 2 tllll Batted for Adam, in the twelfth Inning, tnatted for Roar Ion In the tnth Inning. Errore Byrne, Wagner, 2.) Flynn, Davidson. Daubert, Bergen. Brooklyn 0 000000001 00 12 Pittsburg 0 00000000 1 00 23 Left on baas Pittsburg. 10: Brooklyn.

8. Two-base hlte Lennox. Smith. Home run Daubert Bacrlflee flle Flynn. Olbnon.

Kac-rlfice hits Davidson. Hummel, Erwln. First baaa on errors Brooklyn. 3. Stolen baae Flynn.

Double play Dalton and Daubert. Basea on halln Off Scanlon, 4: off Rucker. off 2. Struck out Bv Scanlon, by Adama, 7. Hlte Off Scanlon, 4 In 10 In-ninaa: off Adama.

4 In 11 Innlns. Time of Came Two hours snd thirty-fonr minutes. Umpires Mesars. CDay and Brennan. FK-rOND GAME.

BROOKLYN. PITTS BT'RO. AH PO A AB PO A Davld'n, rf r-Mibert. lb.4 Wheat, 5 Mum'el, 2b.3 Dalton, rf.B Lnnox, 3b. 4 Burrh .0 aa.4 Edwin, Rucker, p.

2 Dessau, p. .2 1 2 1 TJlO Byrne, 8b. .4 Leach. narke. 4 Wagner, aa.B Miller.

2b. .4 Flynn. 4 Wileon. rf.3 Olbann. Camnltr.

p.3 Leaver, 0 0 10 2 SS 813 27 13 88 13 27131 Ran for Lennox tn ninth inning. Errors Leach, Wilson, Daubert. Pittaburg 0 1 1 0 8 1 0 0 ft Brooklyn 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 2 08 Left on basee 0: Brooklyn. 7. Two-haee hlt Clarke, Dalton.

Three-baae hlta Mllltr. (2.) Dalton. Home mn Wlliion. Sacrifice fly McElveen. Sacrifice hits Clarke.

Miller. First base on error Pltuhurir. 1. stolen baaea Hummel, Dacbert. Double trtny Leerer, Wagner, and Flynn.

Barea on ball Off Rucker, off Camnits, off Deaaau, off Leever, 1. Struck out By Rucker. by Camnltx, by Desau. 2. Hit by pltchera By Camnlta.

1, (Hummel:) by Rucker. 1, 4lbeon.) Pasee4 balla Olbsoo, 1: Erwln. 1. Hits Off Camnits. 7 in four and one-third In nings: off Rucker, II tn five Innlnga.

Time of game Two hours and five minutes. plies Messrs, Brennan and O'Day. Even Break at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 St.

Louis split even with Philadelphia In a double-header here to-day. Both games were poorly played. Scores: SL LOC1S. AB PO A PHILADELPHIA. AB PO A Par-Hi.

2b.3 2 2 1 6 Titus. Elite, If 4 1 Mowrey. 8b. 4 2 Fven. lb.

.2 0 Oalie. lren'han, e.4 1 Zacher. cf.S 0 Rates. 8 11 Grant. 3b.

..8 2 14 a vaaee. a Wal.h. 4 0 0 Lud'rus, lb 2 Dolan, 4 Mauser, ss.5 1 Harmon. p.O 1 D'inin, e. 0 Qulfn.

p.O- WlUls, 0 0 0 .4 0 Total. 812 27 131 84 4 8 27 19 Errors- Hauler. Grant, Walaa, St. Loots ,...0 2 0 0 0 08 Philadelphia 12 0 1 0 0 0 04 Hlta Off McQuillan, 1 la one and one-third tnntns-s; off Ewing, 11 ia aeveo and two-thirds innings; off Harmon, 3 in one Inning, (none out In second off Willie. 8 la elrht innlnss.

Sacrifice hlta Mowrey. Evan Sacrifice fly-Tit Double plays Dootan. Walab. and Luderna; Walah and Ludrrus. Stolen haaea Breenahan.

Magea. Struck out By McQuillan, by Ewlns, 2, by Wlllla, Z. Left on bases 6t Loula, Philadelphia. 8. First base on baits Off McQuillan, off Harmon.

2: eff Wlllla. 1. First base on error St. Louis. Philadelphia.

1. Hit by pitched ball By Ewing. (Evane.) Wild pitch Harmon. Balk Harmon. Time of game One hour and flfty-ftve minutes.

Umpires Maasrs. Rlglar and Emails. SECOND OA afB. PHILADELPHIA. 8L' LOUIS.

AB II PO A I AB PO A Bates. 0 0 0 Kng'ns, 2b.2 a a 1 Knabe, 4 Orant. Masse. If. .4 Brans' d.

lb.S Walsh. DoolaaV as. 8 Doola, sfoore. 1 4 II -His. 1 1 lafowrey.

8b. 4 nihvaaa, ottkes. Prea'haa, 1 0 7 BUM, 0 0 Zacher. cf.3 0 1 Hauaer, aa.4 0 -'Luah. I Total.

.31 i IUU Kiitas Hugglaa, Ellis, Evaas. Doola. PMladetphla 6 1 8 1 0.. Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Two-base htts Magee, Bransfield.

Saciiflce hit Orant. Double play Knabe; Doolaa, and BransflaUU Stolen base Elite. Struck out By Lush. hv Moors, 2. Left en bases 8t.

Louta, 10; PhOadelphla. 4. rirst baae en baUs Off Lush. 3: off Moor, e. First baae on errors Philadelphia, 1.

Hit by pttehed bll-Hy Moore, Time of gams fma hour and fifty-five TJaypiree-alesars. Riglcr and Email. Chicago Beats Dovea Twice. BOSTON. Aug.

13. Chicago won the first "game of a double-header, 3 to 2. by hard kitting la the last three tnalags and also beat Boston la the eeeoad ram. 11 to -2. la a aliigglag ma ten.

Ever waa nut eff the field the National v-; BASEBALL Yesterday' Results. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Kew Tork, St Claclaaatl (11 laalara.) Plttabarg, Brooklysi, 2. (13 laalaajs.) 8 Brooklya, 8, (Darkaess.) St.

Loala, 8f Philadelphia. 4. Philadelphia, Tt St. Loals. 4.

3 Boatosi, 2. Chicago, 11 Boston, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Kew York, 1 Chleasxo, O. Cleveland, St Philadelphia, 2.

Philadelphia, 14i Clevelaad, 1. It. Loals, 2 Bostea, O. Washlagrtoa, EASTERN LEAGUE. Rochester, Si Jraer City, 2.

I terser Cltrt ll Rochester, 2. Montreal, Newark, 1. Baffalo, Providence, 8. Toronto, 8 Baltimore, 1. Toroato, 10 Baltimore, 2.

Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ..80 52 .490 Pittsburg Rrenkln Al xu nn iew.Xork.67 41 8U .41 01 1402 fmiaaelphla.60 60 36 09 .343 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. IP.C.l W.

L. P.C. Philadelphia. 70 aaiu ju ooaion 00 43 .371 Washington. .4 60 Jew TorlcM47 42 60 434 411 827 Detroit ...68 47 03 EASTERN LEAGUE.

W. L.P.C W. L.P.C. ...68 44 JK Buffalo 44 37 .447 ...63 43 .604 Montreal ...44 57 .447 ...37 60 46 62 .426 Newark Rochester Toronto Baltimore ...68 62 .627. Providence ..48 61 .428 Where They Play To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. ew York at Chicago. Waahtagrton at Detroit. Boston at St. Loals.

EASTERN LEAGUE. Rochester at Jersey City. Montreal at Hewark. Baffalo at Providence. In the first game for disputing a decision.

The scores: FIRST OAMO. CHIOaQO. 1 BOSTO.V ABRHPOA AB PO A Evera. n.1 1 1 Bellm. 0 0' Hl.ec a1 d.

If. 4 0 1 0 Hofman, cf.S 1110 Chance, lb.S 0 0 5 6 Z'man, 8b.S 0 12 2 Bchulte, rf.3 1 1 2.0 A 19 Ant z. ovw nsjr, 1O.0 I Miller. A A Abbat'o. ss.3 0 0 feca.

cr. ..4 0 0 Smith, 1 Shean, 3 0 8 Mat tern, p. 8 0 Browa, 0 0 Tinker, 4 112 2 Kllng, 1 Overall. p.O 0 0 0 2 Archer ..10100 Richie, 0 0 0 2 2 8 27 17 83 aiOSTHf Batted for Overall hi seventh Inning. Errors Kane, Tinker.

Abbatiocblo. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 18 Boston 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Two-baa hits Shean, 2. Sweeney Hofman. Schulte. Horn Sweeney.

Hits Off Overall. 4 la six innings; oft Kichi. in three innings; off Mattern, 9 in aeven two-thirds innings; off Brown, 1 in one and one-third Innings. 6acrlflc hite SheekanL Overall. Miller.

Doubl plays Abb tlcci to 8neaa; Kline. Evers, nd Kline. Left baaas-Chloago, 13; Boston- 4. First baae balls-Off Overall. 2: off Mattara.

8 Richie, off Brows, First baaaTon errors-. Boston. Chlcaco, 1. Struck out By iSltT tern. by Overall, by Richie, a Pais! ball Smith.

Tim of game Two hour Vnl plres Messrs. Klem and Kane. EECOND QAME. BOSTOV. CHICAOOw AB PO A Kane.

3 0 2 1 1 Seller- lf.J i ,0 Haiaog, 8b.S a heek d. If 4 1 Hofman. ef.8 1 Chaaoe. lb.4 8 8 B'moot, cL.0 0 0 E'man. 4 0 ets.

1 10 0 0 my, ib.8 hi 1 Abbat'e. al i ick. et.e i 1 8 8 SbD, lias Curtla. p.a 0 1 5 I 8mlU ....1 0 0 0 Evane. p.l 0 10 1 Schulte, rt a a Tinker.

8 2 a a a Coie. 110 1 .83 II 14 27 11 .80 11 27 Is Batted for Curtis la seventh tuning. Cole, Bersog. Sweeney, Miller. Abatlcehlo.

Uraham. chtoage a a a on Boatoa 1 0 0 1 Two-baa hit Okas as. Tinker. Cvana. Hlta Ott Curtla, a ta seven tnalags; eff Evane.

a In two Innings. Caeriflos bite ZinuDermaaT Cole. Stolen hasas Chains, fiheckard. Ttakar Oets. Bellera.

Double glare riinmeiiina ajv) Tinker: Abbatlrcato ghee a. end Swernar. Left oa ease Boatoa. 10; Caioaeo, a. First baa va balla Off Cole.

2: off Curtis, 2: off Evaaa, 1. First baa on error Chicago, 2: Boston. 1 Hit by pitched baU-By Cola. tUersog ntrwck mit Bv Cole. 8: by Cortls, by Evan.

Wild tritrk Curtla. Tlnsa ef raw-T pas three atlnaua. Unvplras Maaai aUaoa and SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. Amateur CHAiMEICEN" FORD'S PITCHING BEATS WHITE SOX Yankees Play Fine Ball Against Chicago and Win by 1 to 0 Score.

ew Chicago 1 0 1 00 NEW TORK. A.B. Daniels, If ..4 Wolter, rf 4 Cree, cf 8 Laporte, 2b 4 Knight, lb 4 Roach, ss 3 i R. H. PO.

A. E. 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 0 16 0 7 2T ii GO. i R. H.

PO. A. E. 0 114 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 9 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 27 8 2 Austin. 8b Sweeney, Ford, 3 Total 82 French.

2b 4 3 4e2 4 3 3 3 ....28 Zelder, ss Meloan, rf Dougherty, Tannehill. Sb Parent, cf Collins, lb Sullivan, White, Total tjacnuce nn auuh. Zelder. Double play Ford to Knight. Left on bases New Yore, tnicago, na on balls Off White, off Ford, 3.

Base on errors New York, 2. Struck out By White, by Ford. 5. Passed ball Swee-nv Tim of aame Two hours. Umpires Messrs.

Evans and Colllflower. Special to Tit Nrm York Timu. CHICAGO, 1TL. Aug. 13.

The Yankees came back to life when they reached the Windy City to-day and played In old time form against the White Sox, beating Duffy's band In a whitewash matinee by a score of 1 to 0. With Russell Ford In the box. the New York team seemed to play with renewed confidence, and the fierce, drubbing: they received at the hands of the St. Loula Browns was quickly forgotten. Ford was at his best, and the Sox could do nothing with his moist toss.

Doc White also pitched good ball, but a group of two hits and a past in the sixth proved his undoing. In the first inning, with one out. Zelder singled and went to third on a passed ball. Then Ford held the runner at third while he fanned the next two bats men. Meloan and Dougherty.

Tannehill got a hit In the but a 'fast double play by the Tanks on Parent's pop fly. Ford to Knight, cut off all chances of getting around. Timely hitting gave the Yankees their lone run and the victory in the sixth Inning. Tannehill ran out back of third and got under Daniel's pop fouL Wolter was patient and got apaas. Cree sipped a single Into left, out Wolter was stopped at second.

Laporte hoisted a high fly to Dougherty In left for the second out, but Knight broke up the game the next minute oy sending a single to centre, which scored Wolter, Cree reaching second on the play. Roach fanned and ended the Inning. In the same inning; the Sox looked dangerous and bunched two hits on Ford. Billy Sullivan uncorked a single to left and White forced him at second. Ford to Roach.

French singled to left, sending White to second. Zelder was an easy out. grounding to Knight, and Meloan ending the session by striking out Up to the ninth inning Ford's control was almost perfect, but tn the final session, after Laporte had thrown French out at first, Zelder walked. Ford watched him closely, and finally shot the ball over In time to catch him napping. Meloan also walked, but he did not get beyond first, because Daniels was on the Job 'and gathered Dougherty's fly.

Senator Bunch Their Hits, DETROIT. Aug. 18- By 'bunching two trip-lee sad three singles la the sixth Inning of gaaae Washington defeated Detroit. 8 to 8. To' bom team scads a rally la the ninth, searing one ni aid having the bases fQMd whoa the last maa was retired.

Crawford's home run. which bounded inte th rirht field bleachers, waa th feature. The score: WASHINGTON. I DETROIT. ABRHPOAl in ii ii rr ariian.

a rini'n if a i- hi Hirer, zo.a 11 i.lwi mt. ztii a i a Elb'feld. 8s.S 02 1 0. ii. a i a vtsst rf.4 18 4 12 2 i liiU.

3h a 9 i Oeakr, ft 4 1 1 lRuh. 0 0 8 3 VUi'-Z lb 1 Alrsmlth. e.8 4 1 Ptaraga, 4 8 Gray. 4 110 jStrouL 0 0 b. 1 0 0 1 .83 8 IT 13 Simmons O-Leary .1 A ft 'Lathers ..000 .80 3 Batted for Ledn ntnth tantng.

Batted for Molntyre ta ninth Inning. for Staaage ta tunth 'mi 1910. Rowing Regatta on the Potomac 'fill I llll. Jl Wfc sk "SOTJE Conroy out. bitted by batted ball.

Errors Delahanty, Morlarty. Waahlngtoa 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 18 Detroit 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 18 Hits Off Stroud. 6 In 1-8 "tnntnga: off Lrfmdell. ami Innings. Two-baa hit Gray.

Three-baa bits Conroy, Oeaaler. Home run Crawford. Sacrifice hit Delehanty. Sacrifice ny KlDerreia. Stolen bases Milan.

Eiberfeld. Henry, Morlarty (2.) T. Jonea. Baa on balla By Gray. by Stroud.

by Loudell. 8. Hit by pitcher T. Jone and Bush, by Oray. First base on errors Waahlngton, 2.

Left on bases Washington, Detroit, 7. Struck out By Gray, 2: by Stroud, 2. Paaaed balls AJn-smith. Stanage. Wild pitch Oray.

Time of game Two hours and seven minutes- Umpires Messrs. Connolly snd Kerin. Naps and Athletics Each Win. CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.

Cleveland and Philadelphia broke even to-day, Cleveland winning the first. 8 to and th Athletics th second. 14 to 1. Cleveland scored all of lis runs la th first gam In the last Inning. Coombs having pitched shut-out ball ud to that time.

In the aecoad, Koeetner eras knocked out of. th box and Fanwell waa also bit hard. Cleve land only escaped a when on run was scored off Atkins who relieved Morgan after th Athletics had the game won, Th score: FIRST QAMK. CLEVELAND. AB PO A PHILADELPHIA.

AB PO A lea. 3b. .4 0 2 2 1 Lord. If 4 13 2 0 M3V.il. lb.4 Bli'ham.

cf4 Lajole, 4 Easterly, c.3 Kruegrr. If 4 Tho'aen, r.3 Rath. 8 Kaler. 0 2 0 (MOldrlng. cf.4 111 OColllna.

2b. 8 1 3 8 Fiaker. 0 0 4 2 Davis, lb. .4 1110 0 13 0 Murphy, rf.3 Barry. 0 18 1 1-app, c.

.8 0 11 4.Coombe. a I -V. Bemis ..1 0 0 0 0 82 2 1OT20 8 .83 810 27121 Total. .83 Batted for Thomasen In ninth Inning. fTwo out when winning run was scored.

Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 88 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Two-base hits Rath, Lord. Lapp. Three-baae hit Krueger. Sacrifice hit Easterly. Sacririce fly Collins, Bemia Stoles bases-StovalL Lord.

Murphy, Oldring. Doubts Plays Barry to Collins to Davts; Kaler to StovalL First baae on balla Off Kaler. 8. Hit by pitched bail By Kaler. 1, (Baker.) Left on bases Cleveland.

Philadelphia, Struck out By Kaler. by Coombs, 4. Time of game One hour and forty-one minutes. Umpires Messra Egaa and O' Lough! In. SECOND GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. I CLEVELAND. ABRHPOAl ABRHPOA Lord. 4 3 8 4 0 Nllea. .4 0 0 1 4 Oldring.

cf.S 4 4 1 OfFtovall. lb. 3 til Collins. 2b. 5 2 8 2 2 Bit-ham, cf.3 0 0 Baker.

8b. 4 2 1 2 4 Lajole, 4 0 2 Davis, lb. .5 2 3 0 OtBemle. 0 1 Murphy, rf 3 1 2 1 0i Krueger, lf.4 0 1 Barry, 0 1 2 4 Tho'aen. rf.3 0 1 Liv'ston, e.3 0 1 7 0 Rath, 4 1 3 Morgan, p.

.4 1 1 0 0 Koeetner, p.O 0 0 Atklna, I 0 0 1, Fan well, p.3 0 0 Total .42 1419 27111 81 1 17 27 18 Errors StovalL Bemta. Tho mason. Rath. Koestner. Philadelphia 5 4 0 0 1 0 8 114 Cleveland 0 00000101 Two-base hits Livingston.

Oldring. Three-base hit Lord. Sacrifice hit Collin. Sacrifice flies Stovall. Baker.

Stolen bases Bir mingham. Oldring. Double playe Barry and Davis; Niles. Lajole, and Btovall; Baker. Col-Una, and Davla: Rath and StovalL Hits Oft KnMtiur.

In ana innlns: off Fanwell. 18 In elrht Innlnss; off Montan. 4 in aix laninas; off Atklrs. in three Irninsa. First bas on balls Off Koeetner.

off Fanwell. 1: ofr Morgan, off Atklna. 2. Hit by pitched ball By Fan-well 1 H.lvlnntnnl Struck out By Fanwell. by Morgan.

by Atklna. 2. Pasaed ball Livingston. Wl'd pitches-Fanwell Atkins. 1.

First base on error Philadelphia, 8. Left on bases Cleveland. rnnaaeipnis, o. iiox of gam One hour and fifty-nine minutes. Umpires Messrs.

CLoughlla and Egaa. Boston Loses at St. Loula. ST. LOUIS.

-Aug. 13 St. Louis, through Powell's good pitching, defeated Boston la the first game of the series here to-day by a score of 3 to 0. Karger was outpttched and his trffrnTT' did not give htm good support. Th score: ST.

LOCI 3. T. LOUIS. I AB PO A I 8 0 0 8 Of AB PO A 494sma Hosoer. rf.3 0 0 10 oiuun.

i rTtselL th a A 0 3 Q'dser. 2b.3 0 112 V-nsmT lb 3 0 10 0 Speaker, cf.4 0 0 8 0 OrUrs: 1 1 8 llstahl. .4 010 (Uhw'r rf.S O'l Wagner, as 4 038 Wallaee. saS 1 1 lewia i Purtell. 3b4 0 111 Klainew.

e.3 3 scale, io.s vimrM 4 1 i 1 32 Karser. I Btephena. al 0 0 3 0 Eagle .1 0 Btephena, rvaxrii-an, e.v Total. ..28 8 27 11 .80 0 4 2411 Batted for KMnew la alghtb Inning. Errors Wallace Wagner.

Purtell. Kleteew. St. Louis J'iTj Bostoa 0 0 0 0 Two-base hlts-Lswia. Orlgga aaeriflee hlts-8toae.

Hooper. Btolen baaa-Purtell. Hit by pitched ball By PowU (Karger.) Baass ea balls Powell. Karger, Struck oat Br PoweU, by Karawr, a iit ea baseeBoston. St.

Loals. I Tim of game -One hour and thirty-nine mtnntaa Umpire Mr. Psrrina. New York Stat League. mica, 4i Albany.

(First game.) Ctlca, Albany. 8. (Second game). Syrarus. Troy, 3.

(First gam.) Srracua. Troy. 1. (Seoend game.) Wllkesbarr. Elmlra.

2. tElevem lnarega.) Scrantoa, 4: Blnshamtas, 2. (First fame.) Scranton, 10; BUighamtoa. tawooad game.) South Atlantis League. Macon.

Aagusts. (Eleven inn lags; first Columbus, Bavsnr.ah. a (Seven tnntngsi first gam,) Colusa bus. 1: Savaaaah, (Seven tanings; second gsm.) jarksoavtii 1: Cslumbta, (FeurUea first gum.) '--ksonmie-Columbla. fSecend rTi rsltea CL i SPORTING SECTION AtexacatAin's vrcrcasxjus New Rowing Champions On the Potomac River Mehrhoff of the Nassaus of New York Wins Championship Singles From Shepheard Canadian Eight Takes Main Event.

Sptrial to Tht iVru York Timts. WASHItSTON. D. C. Aug.

13. The greatest race ever seen on the Pctomac was rowed In the final session ot the National regatta when YTIlllam Mehrhoff of the Nassau Boat Club of. New York defeated Fred Shepheard of the Harlem Rowing Club in the championship senior sculls event by exactly one second. Dorando Miller waa the third starter in this event, but the pace was so terrific that he was forced to quit at the mile nag. From there on the crowd was treated to a sight likely never to be forgotten.

Mehrhoff maintained a commanding lead of about one and one-hali lengths until 200 yards from the finish, when Shepheard jumped his stroke from twenty-nine to thirty-three and gradually overhauled his opponent, but could not forge ahead. Ue lost by less than a quarter of a boat length. New Yorkers figured In another ster ling race when the Nassau crew vanquished the New York Athletic Club in the quaruple sculls senior event, winning by half a length wth a beautiful spurt in the last quarter mile of the course. Another Immense crowd witnessed the sport, and the regatta closed with the best exhibitions local devotees ever wit' nessed. Winners a week ago of the senior eight' oared shell championship of Canada, the same etgnt.

tne uttawas, irotn Ottawa City, to-day won the championship of America. The senior eight race was an International event. Two Canadian crews, the Uttawas and the Argonauts or Toronto, were entered for the north, and the Po tomac of" Washington, the Vespers of Philadelphia, and the New York Athletics for the States. American oarsmen were 'no match for their rivals from across the border. The real contest was between the Ottawas and the Argonauts, and as at St.

Catharine's last week the former crew crossed the line less than a length ahead of the latter. i After the first quarter the PotVimacs found the pace of the other four teams too fast for them ard fell back. The athletic club soon lost the pace, and also fell back. At three-quarters of a mile the Ottawas had established themselves as leaders, with the Argonauts and Vespers so close together that it was Impossible to distinguish wnere the advantage rested. The New York crew at the rolle triad to spurt, but It could not overtake tne leaders.

The Argonauts Increased their stroke to forty, which fhe Ottawas were maintaining, and gained a little, but the lead was too great. The Ottawas passed the Judges' boat about, three-fourths of a length ahead. 8. F. Gordon of the Vesnera had the victory In the association single sculls for seniors In his grasp all the way down the course.

There were nine rivals In the field E. E. Smith of the Union Boat Club of Boston, Mass Cary J. Faulkner of the Riverside Boat Club, Cambridge, R. B.

Mann of the New York Athletic Club, E. B. Butler of the Argonauts, J. J. Lepping of the St.

Louis Centrals, Fred FuesseTof the Harlems, George C. Carter of the New Rochelle Rowing Club of New York, Frank Shea of the Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club, New York, and II. G. Shears of the St. John Rowing Club of New Orleans, La Fuessel and Butler contested hotly for second place, the honor going to the American.

The Arundels won the senior race for senior four-oared shells with ease, the real contest being between the two St. Louis clubs, the Mound City and the Centrals, for place. The Centrals exhausted themselves in the early stages of the race, and were overtaken by the Mound City oarsmen In the last half mile. The Ottawas, the Argonauts, and the representatives of the Minnesota Boat Club failed to appear for the start. The Potomacs entered, but flnlahed last.

The Naasaus and the New York Athletics were alone In the senior quadruple scull shell race, the former winning. The defeated crew were practically In a state of collapse as they crossed the line. N. B. Jackes, the star of the Argonauts, won the intermediate singles for sculls In easy fashion.

Up to the quarter he was three or four lengths ahead, when both J. B. Kelley of the Vespers and James A. Keenaa of the West Lynn (Mass.) Boat Club moved up. These two had a stubborn contest for second place, the honor going to Keller.

George Lewis of the Artels of Baltimore crossed tn fourth place, Carl J. Mueller of Washington. D. In fifth, and Frank E. Davis of the Riverside Boat Club of Cambridge.

In sixth and last place. At the conclusion of the regatta the Judges held special race for senior four-oared sheila. In the International yesterday, won by th Arundels of Baltimore, the Mound City crew protested because their boat swamped as the result of a collision oa a false start. The judges allowed the International race to stand, but gave the crewe another opportunity to try out their prowess. The Vespers won out.

with the Centrals of St. Txuia second, and the Mound City third. The Arundels were not entered. The Vespers' time was 7:00. The Arundels made the course yesterday in Summary: Association Slnejie Bcnlls.

Senior. Woo by P. Gordon. Veaper Boat Club. Philadelphia.

Time 8, S. Fred Fsuseel. Harlem Mowing Clue, New Trk. second. Tim 8:45.

Senior Fottr-Oared Shells. Won by Arundel Boat Clah, Baltimore; Mound City Rowing Club, St. Loata. second; Centra! Rowing Club. 8t.

Loula. third; Potomae Boat Club, fourth. TUc IstaraaUoaai Slegl SculL Won by- N. B. Jackes.

Arronaut Rowing Club; J. B. Kelley. Vjpr Boat Club, PtilUdsIphia, aecond; J. A.

Keenaa, West Lynn Boat Club, thlrdi George Lewis. Ariel Boat Club, fourth; J. seller, Potomae Boat Club, fifth; P. B. Davy, i Riverside Boat Club, Sixth.

Time 8 43 2-8. Quadruple Sheila, Senior. Wen by Nassau Boat Club, New- York. fWarrea Kehier, B. StetMg.

T. Stivers. G. B. Hayward:) New York Athletic Crab.

(J. U. Tracer, R. Knap, P. Brady.

R. B. Mean.) sewoad. Time 7:24 8-8. Championship Senior Single ScuTla Won by Wi'liam Mehrhoff.

Nasaaa Boat Crab. Time 8 34 4-8. Fred Bbesheard. Harlem Rowing Crab, seeead. Time S3 44.

Senior Eight-Oared Sheila. Won by Ottawa Bowing CI Jb, (E. H. PulXord, E. M.

PlilHpe. W. J. Harrl son. E.

Oreaa. J. Me-Craig, Kilt, T. M. Jetutta, W.

at. Snow- iNTEjeaiEcrAaaa Gfizro den, C. H. Payne, eosswain.) Tim 0:83 2-8. Arsons nt Rowlne: Club.

ta. Jarkea. A. Bin. elalr.

W. E. O. Murphy. A.

A. Russell, A. C. Bancroft. N.

Lambert. C. E. Kldd, T. Livingston.

W. O. McCleary. eoxswsln.) second. Tim 6:34 8-8.

Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, third: New Tork Athtetlo Club, fourth; Potomac Boat Club, fifth. EASTERN LEAGUE. Jersey City and Rochester Break Even In Double-Header. Jerpsy City and Rocbeeter epllt ystrdaye double-header, the champions capturing the curttaln raiser by a score 8 to by a running dash la ths final Inning. Jersey city came back strong la the final gam, and by aom bard batting collected twelve hits sad as many runs, against five hits and 3 rune for th champions.

Rogan woa o-er Hilton In th. first event, while Prill obtained the verdict agalnat Lafitte and Heecher tn th wind-up. Deringer and Johnson padded their average by soma splendid hitting. For toe much aaaa In the first Inning of th aeoond gam Third Baseman Ward and Manacer th FIRST GAME. ROCHESTER, 1 JERSEY CITY ABRHPOAl ABRHPOA, Moeller.

rf.4 1 1 4 0 Hanfd. lf.4 1 11! Batch. If. .3 OOO 1 Hanfan.2b.3 0 0 3 3 Torley. 0 0 1 2 4 1 5 5 i 2 O'johnaon.

s.4 3 3 8 Ward, 8b .8 0 3 1 OlAbete.n. lb.4 0 11) 1 0 2 2 1 Esmond. 3b. 4 1110 hpencer lb.4 0 2 8 0 Wheeler, rf.4 OHO 1 1 tsutier. 0..4 Kogaa, .8 0 0 0 4 Si turn.

000a l.r-1-mmM 1 A A A A .28 8 g710 38 310X716 Batted for Slttoa In th ninth Inning. Roe heater .....1 1 0 1 ersay City 0 1 0 1 0-a Left en ba.ee Jersey City. Rochester. First baa on balla Off Rogan, off Slttoa, 2. Struck out-By Regan, by Slttoa, i.

Horn run Esmond. Three base hite Johnson, Blair. Two baa hits Delntnger. Han ford. Spencer.

Sacrifice hits Batch, Ward. Alpev man. Stolen bases Hanalfan, Johnson, Astern. Moeller. Alperman, Blair.

Hit by pitcher ltton 1, Alpernasn. Time of game-One hour and forty-five minutes. I'mslr Messrs. Kslly and Halilgaa. PECOXD GAME.

ROCHESTER, 1 JERSEY CITY. AB PO Al ABRHPOA feiier. r.e is Mani ll.e llll 10 4 4 18 10 8 84 lino 6i 3 3 8 caicn, iv jian taa.zb. 1 looley, 0 2 Osborn, 10 1 Johnson. a3 Ward.

0 2 0 Abstain, lb.3 10 1 li xpencer. lb.4 0 3 0 Wheeler, rf.4 Rogaa, .8 0 0 0 4 Butler. Blair. 0....8 0 11 liFrlU. ..4 14 1 101 2 7 r7 "il 18 13 27 li SSrrors Haanifaa.

FrilL Rocbeeter ..........3 9000001 Jersey City 3 0 0 1 First base ea errors Rochester, Left ea bases Jersey City. Rochester. Pleat bas on bails Off Lafitt. off Beacher. 1: ofj Frill 1.

Htruck out By FrllL by La1 tie, 2. Three-base hlta Wheeler. Johnson. Del-nlnger, Spencer. SacrKloa hits Haanifaa, (X) -Abetein, Baca.

Double play Blair and Baeh. Hit by pitcher By Frill, (openoer.) Wild pitch If itte, 1 Frill. 3. Tim of same Cm hour and forty minutes. Umpires Messrs.

HaHlgt and Klly. Montreal Beata Newark. Newark had two bad innings la the gam with Montreal yesterday and lost by a score of te 1. Rochester had a ehaaos to Jump Into first la the pennant race, but the -beat It could do was to treak evag with Jersey City. The New irks have a twe-potat lead.

The scors: MONTREAL. ABRHPOA NEWARK. ABRHPOA Baalon. rt.3 0 0 0 Brow, rf.3 0 I maa. Sb.4 0 1 8 Louden, aa.4 0 a a Tesger, 3b.4 Jooee, cf.

.4 Dem'tt. lf.4 N'treee. Sb.4 CockllL lb.4 Holly, Krlonell. o.S E. Jonas, p.3 Dubne, 1 1 9 3 1 8 0 IIS Kelly.

3 41 I J'tmaa. ef.e i 3 1 lb 3 0 I I Asler. .3 11 I McArstsr.e.4 llll MrtJ tr. d-3 1 Meyer, 1 1 4 WaridelL p. 1 .81 8 8 2T1 Oaatoy ...1 iim owe 7 7 IT if Batted for MeGlnnlty In eighth Inning.

1Battd for Schlafly la aiath Inning. Errore Holly (3.) Lowdeo, Hchiafly. Montreal 8 3 Newark ....0 1 0 0 i Stolen baaa Daboa. Secrine hits Beaton. Holly.

E. Jonea. Hacriflc fly Brwwna. Twe-taae hit MeAllMter. Hits Off MeOianity.

la eight Innings, Base on bails Off MeOianity. li eff Junes, 3. Htruck out By McOln-nity, 3: by Jns. 1. Hit by r'tched ball Br Jonea, (Kelly.) Paaaod balla-KrlchelL MoAl-ii-iAe noubla lave Holly and CoekilL Ftrst base ea errors Montr-sal.

Newark, 1. Left oa bases Newark, Montreal. 8. Time ef gam One hoar and forty-three minute. Umpires Meesra.

Stafford and Hnrst. 'At Pravldeaew, RH.hV Buffalo 1 8 1 Mill rnX l-t Batter! a. Cronla and WIT lama; Steel aad Petaraoa. PmpUas Miasra riaaeraa aad Kus ray. At ITRIT OAMB.

R.RML Temeta 0 8 i Baltimore 1 0-1 Battertae JCIllIaa end VaadAgrtft; Vicktes Sad By era. Umpires Messrs, Byre sad Be) lev SECOND GAME. mt tn. Toroato .1 0 10 10 0 01018 1 telumere 0 0 1 10 311 3 Batteries Kewtee sad Tenneman: Koaaen. Mallow nd Byars.

L'au4re altasrs. ttyrea aad Bovle. New England Leagtr. Kew Bedferd, 3: Woeeeeter, fTbwt gasM.) ame. ass.l li wereeater.

rteaioro, s. rrecoae gaa Fall Kiver. Lowell. (First game. innings.) LswelU PaU-JUvsr.

(Sevoad geme, tantnga.) Haverhill. Lrna, (First game.) Lyna. Haverhill, ft. (Kacsnd gam.) Lawreare, Brorktoa. (Fi-u s.ana.) Breektoa, Lawreaoa.

a (Sacead game, ff saalagaj 17.