The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

ore? 1 EA Leiaf IV. 'First In Second Rac for the Harms worth Motor Boat WONA GETS SECOND Ankte Deep TMrtf ind RilUnct III. and II. Follow In the Contest on Huntington Bay. ArK IXKT Vaaer K.

Ma-kav Kdier. Ileiinetnaa. T. O. M.

tfpsith, flfs Third Toon mr- Tteund. flownd. Ttonnd. JVxuvl i ratal lP'1 l.n W. jt.eraae speed ben round.

SO knot. (34.03 i-etae nU efc--l of elapae It ma. four roU)4s, knoll, 3-W statute miles.) speed actusl rounds, 7 kfol. t3U3 SUIUI antlea) MONA KNOI.AND. Aar lUrau( of Antrlmey.

Helmsman, at. Ratting. Plrst Hrcond Third Fourth Ttiun-l. Bonnd. Round.

Round. flT 3SV.11 tOO4 -ikim i 43 Total elapsed tlnn. -let-tat elapsed time. round. WB1 knots, fM.WT reVsseepeid -t elapsed time, foor rounds.

ATI knots. lUUiu ralles.i Average speed actual rounds, ,4 knots, M.3 statute mllea ANKLE DEEP-AMBRICA. fr. tlounH. Rond.

Round 3:11 Up-4 t4 20 JlliiK-. IT t)m. 1 round. etMl iptei 2.1 KnHnl carried off JI the honore re-trdy the eocond eerlee of racee for the Erttleh Intrnetlonai Trophy for Motor Boat In Huntington Harbor. jhen Mtple lef IV.

end Mona finlehd ftrst Ad cond and evened up the fight for "th cup with America. Incidentally. Re-Hiinre which annexed the first race for th United Statee last 8atirfday, fin-lohed lat. probebly three end a half nijlea behind the winner. After the flrat nille of the thirty, or four drculti of the eeven and a half nautical mite courne.

had been covered Marie Yieaf went to the front, and ever afterward rave the other four boat her waah. Ptranfeiy enough. Mona, the eupponed e-ond trin of the chaJlenrire. made the beat for a elnirle round, end actually covered the course four mlnatea and tretity-lht aewmde faater than her teammate, Maple Teaf, which had ot ever the Hne at the start nearly eight mlruilaa In advance of Mona. Maple Taf Hrtually did on the watch, avhlle Vona wna clocked from her atartiln 1:01:47.

Ankla Deep, the belt Ot vim jnnncn ijfca 1:11 while Reliance 111. aod Itellance II Allien finished lottrtn ana linn, aw and 1:11:1.1. reaoecUVel v. Vesterdav'a victory marked the ftrat von by an English boat alnce Pljle hreuirht tlie tronhr to thfe country by virtue- of tier win 'n the 11W erent at Kngland. alnoe when the American entries have taken down every 'ef or the price.

It therefore marks the first time when three races have been tiaceasary for the trophy in this country, end bear out the predietlton of E. Mucksv owner of Maple laf when he stated after his or Faturday.tbat two Intereatln-r races would ensue, both of which. he bad great ex-' 'pectatlona of winning. (TeadKloaia Blt Batta. The condition apparently aulted the EncMib craft In every particular, as, while each went throuah without as much a a miss by any of the cylinder any stage of the race, the hoati ware In heap of trouble, partlcu larly when on the outward lrc of the enuraa as the Bound side where the nell caused them to flounder danger- 'uily, nn the Katons Neck and Moyde Neck etdes bt the irianglo the "tfolnit" was ffnod.

but nt thw base- of the trlansle the wind, which was east nortlieaat, kicked tip a bit of a sea and Inclined to tui an end to hope of American success -early In the contest. Ankle tteep bad particularly hard luck early In the race when, after tfolnp away In the van, and at a rlpplnc speed, Man- kowikl. her owner and helmsman, failed properly locate the first turn, aun-rnwed to have been" marked by a torpedo boat, but It was not at her station, and Ankle Dee- ran by and was compelled to retrace so much distance- as to warrant the Ions of three minutes. This 'ece of misfortune' coupled with engine on the Lloyd Nerk aide played havoc with the.liopo of the Americana. -who couldn't eee the Reliances unUer yes- terday- condition That Maple IV.

had not dene her nest was plainly apparent from the fact that she- never had to bury her noso at ear staga In order to whow- what she Is able do her owner haa promised that, in the event of Jier victory to-day he will be aent an extra lap of the course with every cyllnder aHng, and hfr shaft makln aa mtuiy revolutWna a they are canahla of. Just before the preliminary signal at minutes before o'clock, Reliance winner nf Ik. rir.r in. th. tMnhv.

lev with her afrrn to the with hr "wnmnin worktna overtime in oraer remedy some mano treubte, caused 2. an-pnea settling on' the wires. Tbn the trtlna aun went off, and atUI -steHance Tl. lav lnitctlve, and It waa not intll almost three remote had elaneed ithat the engines, began to liven, it wa th-refore, three minute and three seconds after that the Hlackton boat got hy msktntc a swerrt which brought a moat undr the etem the -oin-m1rt boat Anahnia at a jumping: apoed. Ankle le'p was the- first boat across the line, but' no medal were coming to of the helmsmen for their ability to get over at anything neatf gun time.

She nineteen Mecnnd lata, and at Triod -ef three eecondir Reltanoe Iff Kfaple -iv 1 with the j-mgnsn ttoat-in 'he Ontre. and Reliance II liaving apparently the b-st- course Inshore. 'Ankle Devp was steered awav toward taakle. of lira flrt iwro, and tat-tllo Jlmman had erred- became evident after J'aple lcaf had made the turn nnd Ankl" lp waa ween 't bo'retraolnar' the watera she had aped over, with but vry little be-TH and.tUe KJiKiish ratt serai id to set around the turn, being Quickly followed by Re- ure wnicn nad up space on emleavor to mske mv the- toes, ens-VH' et.tha etarU Tha Utter beat Ankle iry to the 'tnm, and pHaerf her mate 'r t'r after tumuigthe first atakf. tvrr RciUnce avemlngly lay dead.

ust af this time he Mont sped by the tsrtrng Itn in bonnclna; rtyle. over nutea to -the bad of the-official itart. fx th. Um aim lutd reached tiia first turn Maple Lef waa seen In the back-streteh. with Reliance II.

her nearest at- wwiant- bot oulte a' wa.e hack. Ankle yp waa inrtroubte, and. Jdona, aUU a 4tftrf wa Ma al Iir, ial- AJ the Teaux Arts lurn Maple Leafwia Jf KcEance Apklo' Deep, -irlJ Mona, -pretty w-etf strung At rttn-a tho.cotjtesv Mr, Blacktoa oi'-alon thai if RelUnce II. 211 iilT.fi th" water of the outer turn ewIIl" tfr rov her ftrst Mapia Iaf accom-'jehedtkai Journey, la wtq th mn 2 1 'f an exwotae spin. nia Int" appear and so throogh.

man n-i ner gaarw Biva I. eaeno whtrrtnr by the una the wBjfha v.j EJarly armtn-ne and aliaif on ih ASEB ALL Resulta, AMKKICAN. LKAGLE. Boston at new Yerk-VYet Waahlwgtoa, 4i Phllaaelphla, 2. Chlraso.

5 Uetralt. aiiea-KCf, Detroit. (Caned In the twelfth; 4arkneM.) 'i i i NATlOXAt. I.EAGUK. Stew Chleago.

lit Plttakarsb, 2. rittabnrah. lt Chlraso. O. rklladrlpfclaUSi Broekly -4.

ClaelaaatLTl 1. r-i INTERNATIONAL VKAlUS. rrotiMeaee, Newark, a. evark. Sit Frovldeatre.

,1.. 1 Jrrmr.i,Ur, Ti Baltimore, 4. AerhMler, Taraata, or ester, Taroat. a. Maalreal, 4 Baffala, Standing of tha Cluba.

AMERICAN LfcAGUC. To PUy. P.O Rton Washington I'hUadelphla 'h lea go (Haveland Vnrk St. Iula tn xa 45 44 71 7J 'J8 47 -ft a 27 NATIONAL LtAGUE. W.

Tark To Play- C. '7 rv't hlcago i 44 Wl 4 2'- 1'. .479 jtm MA Pittsburgh 72 Philadelnhla 1 Cincinnati Ht. Ijoui Krooklyn Boston 27 .11 38 INTERNATIONAL- LEAGUE. I.

Toronto TA RochMter 7 ,47 ATA Ail Newark iw iwuuiun Kt eo i Vi 70 74 7 Montreal Buffalo Jersey 1'rovkleoce 67 Whin They Play To-day. AMERICAN LEAOTJE. PliUadelabla at ITew Tork. Waiklagtoa at Boataa. Detroit at Ckleaaro.

NATIONAL IJCAOUB. JTew Tark at Pblladelpbta, (Two.) Boetoa at Brooklya. St. Iala at Claelaaatl. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronta at Boffalo. Montreal at Rochester. IIT. was third past the line the first time around, and going famoualy. As Maple Leef was making the first turn aucond circuit Ankle Deep bounced by.

and at the best pace she had tnown tnus tar tn tne race. In her run up the straight to the turn Reliance. II. had cut Into the lead of Maple Ieaf for another 22 seconds. Ankle Deep waa well up toward the turn -when Mona went by the line for her first trip.

From the way In which she was throwing sprsy. lt waa evident that Maple faf was being opened out In the backstretch on the IUfoyd's Neck Aa Reliance II. had been but one minute and' twenty-two seconds behind Maple Ieaf when they went out of ajght behind the flotilla of yacht which lined the stretch all eve on the commit tou boat, were directed toward the expected close following of Reliance1 II. The minutes sped by end still no Reliance II. Her owruer feared that she had got Into dlf1 flcultlea In the rough water, and this was verified when over four minutes and a half elapsed before she put In her np-t pea ranee pat a given mark.

Maple Leaf had a clear lead of nearly three miles on th rest of the field when sh passed the first mark at th tase of the triangle for the third time, and at which period the Reliances were lust straightening out around the lijaur Art turn. Maple Ieaf wasmaktng the tnp turn for the last time when the three American boats which were doing their beat to head Mona succeeded In 'passing the EnK'Ish boat lust after the turn at Beaux Art. Ankle Deep was the first to do so. and after being In the straight for about a hundred yards Reliance IT. duplicated the trick or her team mate and swished hy.

The otder then waa Mania Ankle Deep. It Dance Mona. and Reliance TIL at the end of the third lap. Ankle Deep, which had only semed to get going after traveling a' lap and a half, tnanug'-d to get to the top turn mile to tha good of Reliance but -In the middle of the outer leg Ankle Deep stopped with more engine trouble, snd both Reliance II. and "Mona went hv.

The letter had seemingly little difficulty In slipping by Reliance II. In the heavy going, and she nhowed In se-ornd pla-e on the back stretch when Maple T.eaf finished amid a ecreechlnr of sirens and tooting or whistles, in the meantime Reliance II. waa having trouble, and her sister passed her for only tlmo In a reel race. The race haI been won In the most comfortable fashion Imaginable, and Mona came through tn second position In like atyle. Her helmsman, Montagu Batting, going beyond the line a few lengths, tomed her almost in her own'lnchcs.

with Ankle Deep third. "Reliance III. fourth, and Reliance II. ENGLISH VOMEN TENNIS Player May Coma to 'America and Compete In California. California lawn tennis players are making overture to the English association with the view to over to th country a team of the leading women players to compete along the Pacific Coast during the coming Winter season.

Ever since the successful campaign which Mis May Sutton made courts, finally winning the all-England championship, several Seasons ago, there haa been an effort to establish an International series for wpmeo of Great Britain and the raited Slates. It Is said that a number of Callfomlan led by A. C. Way of Lea Angeles artj now ready, to put tip' an International trophy similar to the Davis Cup, provided -the matehea can be The clean sweep which the Callfornlans have made oh the ocnirts thta season, and especially the showing of Miss Mary Browne' in her wtnnlnr of the-American championship, haa stilt further Inspired --f- Mrs. G.

W. Hill yard, who Taaa long boen one of the foremost tn English lawn tennlg, has undertaken to c-hap-erone a team If It cart he arranged. Roth M. and HHbard have desired to vliilt this wmt years It is potisfble that tne serie of matches may be brought about ao that the women play-era may 'Compete the Pacific early next season- and meet the Isles Davis Cup 'team returnln from Australia to work eastward through the tournaments of next, season. Hawthorn Inti Tenala.

r-J. Tke seosnd' apnual Jtnnl. tournament, was bald at the courts of Hawthorn lea, at Mount Pocobo, en Friday. Saturday, and Monday. The occasion dw-, grg galleqr.

Anions 'them' was MUa Margaret Wilson. daughter ef Ooe, Wood row Wilson 'The' prise were handsome silver lor leg cup. Tb winners ta th raised doubles ware IX las Ruth Ilslser sad Merteo Wtl-mm wTnaers -1n th -fneri's double wave rrederlr I. JbU-maa Lewis Kaumaen. and Mr, Kau-tnaaa also won the mea's single.

s. ---i- .7 at WtrsBina-sass Blrmtevgaarav at. Kewi Or- lana irr- At Mobile-VnbHc Vcintfertiery.1 1 1 Atlanta. At Cbttaneo-a Naahyllia Pi olflo Coaat Le aa -rit Stm Tran1cel-OakIld. At Los Angclre-LM Angeles.

Pi ga rTan-else, I. it At Vernon team 414 aat arrive. -i Rase ball T-dr. lit P. V.r.ABierl- essa is.

AUlJuuk Agwr. Ltague PSrk. Aiiui. SVC A4S, GIANTS, SLOW AHD DULL, LOSE TO BOSTON Pitcher Otto Hess Holds Charrt- pions Safe Throughout Cran- dall Easy for Braves. THE SCORE.

Ttoaton 71' 10 ew tork tt 0 .0 1 BOSTON. i wuii, n. h. bh. io.ra a.

r. amphell.t ef-. Hweeliey, 3 Jackson. If. 4 a a i i i i ip i r.

i a a i 4 a it 1 1 jo 17 i i ft 1 2 "5 10 3 3 27 15 1 Titus, rf. 1 1 Ik .1 .1 3 4 ftrlderil, ss. Rarldcn, c. Hon, Total 31 row TORK. AR.

Tt. If. BR. HO. PO.

A. E. Devora, o- Doyle. 2b 4 I 0 BnixlKraa. 4 1 Murray.

If. 4 IT 1 A 3 Meraosi, 4 .1 Wilson. 0 1 Kletdier, ss. .1 0 Orandkll. p.

1 Am, 1 )) O. WllUe, p. 0 0 0 0 Uurim 1 0 0 "0 I O. 1 0 0 2 11 a 0 1 12 10 11 3 0 0 2 0 31 I 0 1 11 Ij (I, 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Total .1 lf8-24 14 :2 "Batted for Am -In seventh, Two-base hit Unodgrase, Jackson, Titjis, WUson. Hits Off Crandall.

7 In 2 1-3 Innings: off Ames, a In fl eff Wlltse, 1 in 2 Innings. hits BrldwelJ, Sweeney. Stolen bases Cat.ipbcll, 2. Trouble plnys Brldwell Sweeney and Houser; Brtdwell and Mwceney. Ieft on bases Boston, New York.

6. Klrst baae on balls Off Hess, off Ames, off Willie, 1. First base on errors, Boston. 1 New York. 2.

Struck out By Hess, ft; by CratidaJl. by Wilt mi, Wild pitch Hes. Time of tameOne hour atid minutes, mpirea Messrs. Ulgler and Flnneran. Social It Tkt Nitv Ttmtt.

BOSTON, flept, a On a Otto Hess, who pitches for th Bostons with hi forkhand, falls to see where those New Tork Giants come in to be National League champions, and ha backed up this contention to-day quite forcibly. Mr. Hess pitched for the Boston to-day. and stopped the Giants with Just as. much suddenness as If they had run up against a stone wall.

To get the woeful part of th tale out of the way first. It might be mentioned right here that Boston won by a score. of 5 to 1. Hess held the Giants' bat wavers to five scattered hits, and In addition to having a ood pitcher the Bostons romped around the field as if they were built -on springs. New York seemed slow and alugglsh afteti the double victory of Monday, and at no time were they able to d1ic' op enousn; ginger to show even the moit remote sign of making a rally.

Old Doc Crandall waa the first Giant pitcher to face the Braves, and they ham. mercd him off the mound without cre roony In the tltlrd Inning. Anus was he next man to face the tallenders, and he was doing pretty well, but -was derrlcked In the seventh Inning to give ('org Bums a chance to moke a pinch hit wltn a man on third base waiting to score, Ootge struck out. Wlluo plnhed the last two Innings The Braves did most of their scoring off Doc tried hie ieat to win, but he couldn't shoot the pill where it wou'd avoid the Boston furniture In th third Inning, when the liners prorelkd from the Boston bate began to whlzi and whistle around his ears. Crandall took off his glove, threw lt roughly to the lawn, and walked to the bench.

He didn't waif for Manager McGraw to ttll him to go He knew rleht well how bad he was. so fhe Just quit while the quitting was good: Boston enthusiasm in the 15oston-uiani aeries shrunk considerably since Labor Day. when about 3n.fo were her to sea tha clash. It waa "as quiet as a church and even when lioaori won the occasion waa so unusual that the Boatonese forgot to give Kline's men a cTwer. Hesa ralaed havoc with New York's batters, and there was mystery t- everything he uncurled toward the plate.

Snodsrass and Wilson each nad a two-bagger, but these were the only sub. Startial punches thatyvern evident. Crandall pitched himself out of a deer excavation of his own making In the sec- a I i r. i onu inning, out. noi umu me nran.n nan riveted a run on the panel Jackson In augurated the session with a two-baaa slam off the right-field stockade.

Titus tca out a teasing bunt, snndlng third l.ase. llouaer lined hit througli r.rid baae. scoring Jarkfon. Ilrldweil ant rtflred, pushing runners to si-cond third bases. Crandall then put on the brakes sml fanned Rrtrld'n and Hess.

randsll'a remedy for stopl'ing the raven warn much of a suct esH. and in the next lnnln-r i Campbell hnmmered a hit past Doyle and Mcnnnaia neat out a nit to short rleld. "vci-ncy them along a base. Titus was acaUi present with a timely Jolt, bell and his sin-rip to left aoored, Cainp-and McDonald. Ame- then took- Crandall'a place on the slab.

While Herzog was throwing out IJouscr. Jackson sord. Fletcher made a sparkling one-hand scoop of Brid-weirs graser, and toHsed him out at first base for the third out- Ames gave Rarldon a saunter In the fourth inning-, Hess forcing him at second base. Campbell forced lfess the same way and McT3onald walked. Sweeney rolled a grounder at Doyle, who In trylrur to teg McDonald he passed tossed tho ball to left field.

cnmpbell scoring. New York avoided the humility of the wl ltewash spray with a lonesome-looking unit In the seventh Innlne. After Merkle. whiffed, Herrog waa safe on Brldwell'a foozle. Wilson plastered a double on the rlght-flehT fence, sending Heriog to thlid ii nil the Maryland 8iulra scored whiU Fletcher waa being tossed out at first base.

'Ph Braves h1( the warpath, looking for more trouble. Jn the seventh Inning, and' for ii time It looked uncomfortable for WlHse. After Hill Hweeney struck Jf beat o'lt a btme, his third bit of. the matinee. Then he stele second TltTis skied to Devore and Jtouser Than became glaringly evident tbat It's a good think that Red Murrav Is a good fielder.

Al Brtdwell tried his best to make New York's humiliation a shade deeper, and pounded a 11 ner to short left field. r- Murray came In for It en the Toit'c" w-ager vour last stmoleon be never1 would reach It but Just as' the pill waa about to nestle on "the rug Red pried his Lbande under lt aad.choicedtke All. iCtnly ror tnst t-ioston. wouia. nave, aeven ruo ItTsead of ftva 'T -r-j In the last twa Innings- Hes pltebeef better than J-ioaeart.

H's a- tougfV world. The Giants left "to-nfgbt on, the Federat Express for Philadelphia, where'th fttce a touch ordeat. and Friday McOraw's wl rplay doubleheadera, with rame- oi Satutv day. In Ouakrtown they will have face s-nne high-class pitching, while the most' knotty problem "which MfOrnw Itas to face I the selection of hi Ditcher for the seven bat tie a. The secondary Ame.

Wiltse, and Crandall. will hate tn show their heat form to bear a share of the mound work with Mathew-son. Mnrnuard. and Tereau. Th Nw York have, plenty of substitutes fur the other positions, but the gruelling work of t'ie negt three days will be a aevere- strain the pitching Maff.

Tall Lashing tha Head. SHeiol Tkt New Yev Ttswa Mas Sept. a Never expect a to you a good tarti. They're too sore -en Umpire Flnneran continues to enoar hlmsetf --to Giants. Larry Doyle eiiifht Trorjaer 'napplnf off aerond b4se and 'PlnneTan called him eafe.

Doyle thanked Mr." Flnneran for hla eaxle eye tn Hla rnhrrRaMe war. That tara $uat as aray and. nany to-nlgbt aa a man with rheumatism. i Several Boston cttljer.a found tlm.to etep at the New Tork bench and fnlt Mr. MoOraw-etiat If Otto Hen ran stand tha Giants on their heu)a.

they 'wrere -n-pelUd tirn thsir beads and thlnk-of SWIMMING SdentifkallT TAUCHJ IK OL'R Tap HEATED F(J A rrsHoa Hwtmmleg School, 4th.Ct I H. It lt at. eh us -bS what Joe Wood or Ray Collins will do If the tilants are entertained here In the World's Beriee. They i rrpeated that If tliey are." Next to baked beans ttosion loves to puUaoir.ethlng over on New York. Owing to the press of business all Inanities concerning who will win th Na-tlonar.

Ieaifue tennant will have to be dferrei until aoout Oct. a. Art Fletcher madn a couple of atop that were so wonderful that the crowd almost. admitted he was good enough for the Kd Sox. Its Red Sox thta, and Red Box that, and Red Sox the other.

you feel like Inqnlrlm: what hi this, the hosiery department of a dry goods shop? Uead us to th Phil Ilea. BROOKLYN NINE DEFEATED. Flnneran, Pitching Recruit of Phil Ilea, Haa Successful; Debut. PHILADELPHIA. 8ept, 3.

-Philadelphia won the final game of the net-wit Brooklyn' here to-day, to 4, Iaj- derus scoring the deciding tally la the ninth Inning. Luderuaa hitting featured the contest, making a home run, a doible and a single in four times at bat. Flnneran, formerls- of the Norfolk, clnb. pitched fine ball for the home team, bit be received poor support. Paakert va4 ordered tn the clubhoiiMe by Umpire Klem.

for 'kicking when called out on strlh-'s. During the three-game aeries here the Brooklyn pitchers. Tingling. Rucker. and Rag-on.

did not rive a base on ball or bit a batsman. The score; PHILADELPHIA. i BROOK T.TfT ABRIIPOA ABRHTOA Bavag. 2b. 8 Heaton.

p. -O Paakert. cf- 0 1 2Mortui. ef.S it I'North'n. rf.4 0 Smith, 11 ODaub't," Wheat.

4 2 I oc-tab'w, ab.a 2 OPtaher. IS OO. Millar, c.n 1 A Rason. R. Ml TTf.I Cravath, rf.

er 4 Mssae. a T.tKjr'. tb.4 Dootan, sr. 4 Dolus. 2 4 B2 9 KlUlfsr.

Plnneran.p.2 Koass. 2b. 'Minrim. .1 tDeoia ....1 RX B10 2T14' Two out when winning run was acerad. Batted for Dodge in the sevanth Inning, flax tad far Hsvace la tha elshth Inning.

Errors Havaga, Iidarua, Doolan 1 Phllslalplila 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 1- Brooklyn 0 110 10 10 04 Two-has hits Moran. Daubrt, Millar, R. Miller, Crsvsth, Ludarua. Three-base hit Mum. Horn run l.udariia.

Sacrifl' hits Moran, Haa on, Wtl.h. Banfl-e flla Cut-Shaw, Kllllfer. SUil.n baaea Daubert, Cwt-ahsw. Htrnck Out By Ragon, by Flnneran, hy Reaton. 1.

Doiihla plar-Flahar. Cut. ahaw. and TOanbert. first baa on arrora Brooklyn.

4. yirat baa on balla ff Flnneran Left on baees Brooklyn. 5: Itilla-dlphta, 4. Hlta Off Flnneran. In I Innings; off gcatan, In 1 Inning.

Tim, taatie One hour and twenly-elgtat tnlnita. 'mpirea Messrs. Klam snd Orth. Cuba Qaln One-Half Game on Glanta. PrTTSBURCJH.

Pept. 3. blcago played for tha last time here tilt season to-day. winning the first ganie. A to 2.

snd being shut out by Pittsburgh tn the second, 1 to 0. Both games were snappy and sharp'y contested. Chicago won th first gams in the seventh Inning, scoring three runs on a a double, and two singles. Only one Chicago player reached t'nlrd baae la the second game, and than In tha ninth Inning. Wsgnar alngled Id tha second stole second base, reached third oa Miller's eaertflce, and acored when Wilson singled.

Chicago gained one-hatf gam on New York to-day, tha Glanta now being five aod a half games In rna lead for tha championship. Tha acorss: FIRST OA VIE. CHICAOO I PITTBR Tt3 IT. ABKHPOA! AHRHFOA W. 2 0 Byrne, 1 1 Hrhulte.

rl.S 0 ItCaray. If 2 3 1 4'Wsgnar, ss.n 1 2 01 0 IS OWIIaon. rf 4 1 II Butler, 20 3 2 2 Gibson, c.n 0 0 Adams, p. .3 I 1 -o i I Jl 0 2 3 Ii 0 10 (i0 2 1 0 0 4 Tinker, aa .4 Jib. 4 l.srh, "alar, lb Kvera.

4 N'dhatn, el Cheney, p. 4 oooo ft 27 1 Rob' son. p. .30 2 4 27 10 Batte4 fdr Adams In' tha eighth Inning. Error Byrne.

Wagner, Ttnksr. Chicago 1 '0 0 0 0 0 3 1 03 I'lttsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-r2 Two-base hits- Byrne, Zimmerman. Sacrifice bits Kchulte. Evers. 8toln bsaea Byrne.

Miller. First -base ea balls Off Adams. 4:1 off Cheney. 8. Htruck out By Adcma 2: by HoWnaon.

2: by Cheney. 4. Wild, pitch Cheney. Passed ball Needbam. Left on baeea Ptttsb-Jrgh, 4: Chlcaco.

VA. First bee on error Pittsburgh Chicago. 2. Hits Off Adams. 11 In (i Innings: off Kobtnaon, 1 In 1 Inning Time of game Ons hour and fifty-one minutes.

Umpires Messrs. Brennao and Owens. SBrOND OAliE. PITTFBtmOH. I CHICAOO.

ABRHTOA AFRHPOA Bvma, Carey. 3 0 3 0rrkTd. tr. 0 OSrhulla, tf.4 0 O.TInker, as. .4 0 4 0W.Mltr.rf.il 0 0 Haler.

lb. 3 Evera, 2b 1 1 N'dham. p. .2 1 0 I 3 0 1 1 2 1 10 1 a a 8 0 I-mll-. rf.n "iVagner, aa I Mler.lb.2 Wll.en.

cf .3 Stmon. Hendrlx, p.8 1 .1 ft 1 2 a 1 4 8 a 0 10 'tKiwna ...1 0 24 1 8 27. ft R'lbarh, p.O I 28 0 8 24 10 Batted for Richie In eighth InolBg. Pitteburgn 0 10 tl 0 I Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Sacrifice hit J. Miner, etolan We Wt-.

ner. Duubla plays McCarthy. Wagner snd J. Miller; Tinker. Evets and baler.

Klrst base on llendrlx. 1. Hit by pitcher By Hen-drlx. (Ever, bhecksrd.) Hlrutk out-Ry Hen-drli. b- Ulchlr.

by Reulbach. 1. Ift en baaea Pittsburgh. 2: Chicago. 4.

Hits Off ttlohie, A in 7 Innings; off Reulbach. In 1 Inning. THn. of ane One hour and twenty-five minutes. L'mplraa Messrs.

Brsnnan and Owens. Reds 8core an Easy Victory. CINCrNKAT-r. Sept. 8.

ClnctnnaU won eeany from St. fxuls bers to-day by a acore ef 7 to 1. Wnodburo was hit: hard, whlls th locals ran wild on the bases- fluggs, ea the' other band, was effective alt tha way and bad excellent control. Tha score: BT. LOUIS.

I CINCINNATI. AH PO A AM Ta ri PO A fCrlns. 2b 2 3 Mages, 4 Mosrey, 8b. 4 t-hy, lb 4 1 1 Beevher. If 1 0 llM'sans.

cf 2 ,1 OiHohl xel.lb.A 1 2 I 1 Vhelan, Sh 4 3 3 2 nnmni, 3 0 2 ft tun, 3b. 3 A 2 K'laHia, a. .8 0 I a Suggs, Kuana. Mauser, aj.3 Oakes. ef.

.4 Hres'b'n. e.4 tlb'n, 2 i Burk. Total. 7 10 37 11 EUls 1 84 I 8 24 12 Ratted tor Woodburn In the seventh tonic pwre Bresnahafl. Woodburn.

(2.) Beach er. Clnclnnstl 4 0 0, 00 0 rr 7 t.Li I i hf 4ssuaam. Hits Oft a In 0 Isnlegsjo'f Burke, 1 In 2 Innings. Diut bafla Off woodborn. Sr.

off Altera. 1 eteack.oot br Hugga, 4: by 1. atolsn bases Mtu-uiui HoblltseL' aarke, 2. Beth-f, .13.) Sacrifice Dduwe pisr 'a snn Hresnanan. jLrt on bases St.

Louts, Cincinnati, 7. Wild nlt-sb r-augga. af game One. boor and -fifty-three minutes. Cmpires Mesara.

'Johnstone ad Easost -4 Cardinala Cat $344; Lose Player. BepL National I Baseball mmlaalen te-day rutad that owing' ta th Bt- Louis Naflonal Lea-ua Club's faflnr to comply with th 'rule pertaining to th transfer ef a ntayar its claim against the Btttte elttb eT tks trfntM Asseelattew: tor eras sarvtoss ef Plairer Matbss was disallowed. Tha Butte club waa directed to forward te flt, Louie 1344 for Player DeH. who had been aold outright to Belts. Th Butt chib did dear this debt, but refuaed te glva up tha ssrvlee of Matbss, Now England Leagaa.

At Brockton fsll River, Bj Brockton, 4 At lawraDca Lawrent. ft; Werestfv 4 .00 Innlaga Stat League. At BtBren--Tfy. Blngbamtsij, A I- -At Klnilra r.lilra. Albany.

B. At Wtlkaabarra UUcs, 4i wilkaabea-r. B. flO Ufllnga At Hcraatnti Beiaaten O-rrwewse, -3. At Rrrtjr-HrTUbrg, 8.

Bav rlaburg. York. 0. A Ti-arte-a Ti Wllm lag-ten, T. -eSTV.

tnlngtoB. Vf. Traataaw a At ResdlorrReadiBtt, 0. Head ing. 4.

At AUa-n town Allan town. Aflaatkr Crty, Alisntowa, 3. Connecticut Leagwo. AD gtmes postponed; riftj. HORSES Aim CARRIAGE.

SAVE-THHORSE SPAVLN REMEDY I'rukgUts etcriwher I batrs-Tba-liors vkt ieaat contract a aJre reMo4 aaoatr. SENATORS BAT CRABB QOT OF BOX AND Will a Athletes Fail to VVrest" Second Place in American-L ague Race from Waihlngton. Sudal Tkt Sim Yrk 7VX A I NGTQN. D. C.

setond place in the American League pennant race at stake to-dary. and the Senator holding-only a ana-point lead, th local team defeated the world's champion Athletics this afternoon by a score of 4 to 2. Crabb, the young Philadelphia pitcher, was again batted out of the box, and liourk, wbo succeeded him, was unable to prevent the Senators from tak. Ing a renewed hold on the second rung of tho ladder. Groom, one of Washington's star pitch, ers, was hit safely twelve times, but he was effective at the most dangerous moments, and these dor.en binaries were- good for only two tallies.

He was. perfectly supported by his teammate In he field. Washington ha a hard row to hoe the remainder of the going to Boston for four games, while the Athletics play ft-ur games with the Yankees. In New York. These two series of games may place tha champions next to Boston, as tho Athletics probably will win more acmes from New York than the Senators wlh gather In Boston.

The score: WASHINGTON. PHILADELPHIA. ABRHPOA. ABRHTOA Milan, 10 12 Humhy. rf 8 O110 Foster.

Moeller, rf.S OsnriM. Ib.4 porta, 2b. 4 Moran. M'Rrlda. as Hanry, e.

Orooms, p. 3 37 0 1 ft 4 0ldrtng. cf.a 0 2 1 2b. 2 2 12 1 Hakar. 8b.

4 0 0 4 4 1 0 3 0 Walsh. If 4 8 Marry, 0 0 .1 liThoma. 3 .10 4 Csan, 'Crabh, p. .1 4 27 23Houek. p.

12 11 Maggert .1 fKaw ....1 Total. IS 04 IS -Hausi inr crahb In th fifth Inning. Batted for Kgsn In the ninth Inn lag. Krrors Baker, Thomas. Washington ....0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 .4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 10 1 01 Two-base hlte Oldrlnr.

Baker. Tbree-baa hits Oandll. Ksan. IlitsOff Crabb. In 4 off 8 tn Innings.

SaeriflraJ nipicn pur. ninn I2. Bacrinre fly Moeller. Double plsya Iporte. Mcnrlde.

snd Oandll; McBrlde. Ii porta, aod Oandil; Barry. Collins, snd Mcls-ner; Milan. MRrlde. lporte.

snd Henry. Iftr en bssesr-l'hllB-hilphts, Washington, 4. First base on balls -Off Crabb. 1: off Oi-oome. 2: off Hourk.

1. First baas en errsr nBninrion. Hit ey pitcher Milan, by Crabb: Milan. by Houck. Struck out By Crabb.

1: bv Uroomr. by Houck 1. Time of game i wo nours. empires Messrs. uineen an O'Brien.

Chicago Wins and Then Tlee Tigers. 3. Chicago won the' first game of a doublebeader from Detroit te-day to 2. and tied the aecond contest, which went twelve timings, and was called on account of darknaaa. Jn the first game Cloett oatpltehed Mullln in the pinches.

Covlnrton and Taylor started a pitching dnel In tba second ram. Chicago acorlng Ma flrat. two runs without hits. Covington w-eak-ned In th ae-renta Inning, and waa relieved In the eighth. Taylor gave way to Walsh after tho visitors took tha lead Tha tying run came after Barrow singled, and waa forced bv Walsh.

Bath hit to Mnrlartr. who threw wild to first base, and JacXeTy' "ch tt gam to-morrow Tns scores: FIRST OAMS. CHICAOO- i DETROIT ABRHPdA loiiiM. Bath. 2b.

0 i 4 1 Jonas, 4 Mattlck. cf 4 I Lerd, IX. 8 0 Collins, rf. .3 0 Borton. lb.

3 raider. 4 1 Weaver, aa.4 1 Kohn. 3 1 Clcette, .4 4 Oir-m-dn, 8b. 4 0 rf .4 1 OCohb, 0. Louden, 3b 4 1 llMor'ty.

lb.4 3 SRuaru 1 lt 0 1 1 a 7 2 manage, e. 1 0-1, Mullln. 10rtl4 "3 824 19 Xrrors Corrlden. Bush. Stanags.

Af002011 0-ls 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Three-base, hit Lord. Baqrlflca fly Bortsn. gtolen bases Welder. Crawford 2. Jones.

Mat-tick, Weaver, Louden. Lett on bases Chicago. Detroit. Bases on balls Off Muirln. 8.

Htruck out By Clcntte. ft; by Mullln, S. 'Passed ball Staeage. Wild pltchClcotls. Time of game 1.66.

Umpires Messrs Rvaas aod Egsn. FECOXD GAME. chicAoo I DExnorr ABRHTOAl AS PO A Rath. 5 2 1 ft 2 Jones, .8 2 2 A 0 Maltlck, -(A Ird. 8 0 4 1 1 or ford, rf OCobb, cf 4 1 1 8 2 a I A 0 2 a II A rf.4 1 II Wrav'r, sa.li Kulllvan, r.l 1 Kuri.

Id 0 Louden, 2b. 4 0 1 A 8 Morl'ty. lb 8 Hl.u.b. 4 8 Kocher. at'ov gt p.a TWlllett.

p. ,2 Total. .42 Kclalk. r.l A A Taylor, Walsh, 2 1 0 .0. A 0 1 II 1 It 30 17 l--aterly tHodle rt tliarrowa VA tt 8 3122' Hotted for Snlllvan In the eeve-uh Inning.

tnntied for Tnytor in the seventh Inning. ttiatted for Kruhn in the nlnb inning. Krrora Weaver. Moriarty Chicago 0 100150100 0-g Detroit 0 0 O.n.4.0, 2 0 0 0,0 0 A Two-bue bit Corrl-len. Three-base hit Crawford.

Hits Off Taylor. 0 Ini7 fnnlnga; off Walsh, 8 In 8 Innings; off Covlr.gtoo. 6 In 7 1-8 Innings: off Wlllett, 1 In I 2-5 Sacrifice flics Kasterly, Maitlck. hlts-Mattlck. Collins.

Zelder. Tsyfor. Ptolen bases -Morlarty. Cobb. (3.) Iluib.

2,) Jones. Double play Ktfhn and Weaver. Left nn bases Cbicago, Detroit, Itaaaa a bells Off 7: orf r-ovlngton, 4: off Walsh, Htruck By Taylor, Covlnglon 2: by alsh. 4. Panned bill- Kochar.

Wild pitohea r-nvlngtoiv Tsy'or. of game Two hoture and thlrtj--flva Umpires Messrs. Evans aat Egsn. Soccer Teama Prepira for Season. The snersr football teama will open the season In New York, on Bunday Ip a Dumber of rreltmlnary games In ths Near York flats afita.

tha club scheduled to plsy are rtm.rnn, Celtic, Holly-voitd Inn, Kt. teeerge, t'elumhls Ovsl, Brans pltd. A-rndla Thistles, Brooklyn F. and Brooklyn Celtic. Hartford Races Postponed RAnTrORD, Hept.

3 -Jh Orant; qir-eult rsee at Charter Oak Park' wee again postponed to-day. The track waa asks ieet In mnd this morning and a steady tain waa falling. Rain on New Rochelle Courts. Wtnmaa.lawn slaver var unable to begin' their matches on the courts of tha New Roetselle Tennis CMe estaeasr- oeosuee er ths rain. Tba draw for tb Quaker.

Ridge Trotfry taevuded thirty players and waa fairly well divided. XiuCmC4jCx aaassaaaaaaaasaktSBaaaaaiEta 'asaTasawaa SI IT i III saasssstassssssi a I asassaenaassaasaesaa. i A K1LBANE HERE. FOR EOUT. Featharwitght Champion to.

6ox Johnny Dundee at St- Nicholaa To-night. Johnny Kifbane, featherweight eham-pion. arrived, in New York rtrd4y morniiw from his honte In Clevclan for his bout with Johnny Dundee tr this rlly at the St. KIcholae A. to-ni-jht.

Th-(bampitn sii-Mi'-mp-n'cfl by -hi nltc and baby dattf-btcr. He did not go to Ue. as exiMw-t-nl. where he trained for tils boirt wfrh Trankle Burns a few months aao. hut look tp Quarters lit a-local hotel ant) tleclarcd th4t be had rowpleled his train ing st heme.

He has 1een wprklntf at his Cleveland gymnasium for fhe past three week. 18 down to wel.Tht. and annf-unced hlmaelf confident of bein reiurncd wln ner ove the loal boer. Dundee, who haa been training for this bout harder than ever before, because a victory would mean a small -a I se fortune, finished his training yesterday afternoon at tha West Side A. C.

where he bod with threw sparring partners. He weighed tn after the work-out and tit'ped the beam at ti pound, tha figure wblch the bos must make at 7 o'clock to-night. Th weight-give the contest a championship aspect. Dundee Is brimming pver with confidence and declares that be will have no excuse to offer if the champion do. feats him.

Two ten-round bout and two six-round affair will precede tha KJlbaoe- Dundee clash. The seml-flnal will bring together Kid Williams, the sensational Baltimore bantamweight, who Is considered Johnny Coulon strongeet rival, and Johnny Tnly of this cltv. In the other tn-round bout "Babe' Plcate of California and Cal De-laney will bo tho princlvmla. BALL PLAYERS WOULD BOX. Bout During World's 8erles Proposed Betwttn McLean and Schmidt.

According to advices from Cincinnati, efforts are being made to arrange a boxing contest between I-arry Mclean, catcher of the Cincinnati Reds, and Charley Schmidt, the former Detroit catcher, who now with the Providence Club, during the coming world's series, The plan Is to stage the contest In either Boston -or- New -York. No such contest Is Ukely. however, as l.he National Commission- will speedily Interfere if the promoter go very far in their activities. Hohmlot was prominently nientlont-d a a hite hope-about eighteen months and during the off season of he engaged In a ring contest In the Houth. It was declared at tit time that he had ambltlona to box Jn-k Johnson.

Mclean, because of his great stature, has often been referred to as a white hope, but he has shown no strong desire to enter. the rlntf. Tt probably would not be? difficult to e. cure players' consent for such a bout, and the contest would undoubtedly prove) a big money maker If staged at a time when either city would he the Mecca of so many ball players and fans. But the National Commission would not countenance any sach and if the.

commission's orders should be disobeyed the two players would' be subject to heavy fines and perhaps Indefinite suspensions from baseball. CYCLISTS KEEN FOR RACE. Cappla and Haaha Ready for Match Three-Mlle Dash at Brighton. A drtszllng ralp. which fell all day yes terday, caused a postponement of the first Chsrple-Hasha, match meter eyC race, scheduled at the eHamum-MOlor io-morrow i.ikui.

wiidi mc i (st the three-mile distance to (question of speed supremacy. llMtiH motor was brought to the iracs yesreroay irum f.cwnra enwn if 1 serried off the nremler honors Sunday 0 i afternoon, while Chappie's machine has 0 1 boen Idle sine he dashed a mile In seconds Isst "Sunday while practicing for 2 ibis match with Jlromr Baxter, the Eng- a 1 eh atar. 2 I Tb Rnh Rnrmir. TDerbv. at if tv miles.

will be the big event of the programme Hitndary night. This race will be the third of the halt century classic that has been hilled at the Brighton course tnis season with the that a new record haa been set for the distance each time. Albright hold -ihe present mark 2nd the Indications point to hla filling in -food position when' the event IS Bob'Rurman. the auto king, win tart the event, and ten starter will line up at the flag; George Lorkner of Syracuse, winner- of the last- thirty-mile looks like a good bet In this lint, ami With him and Albrla-bt lined -up for the battle lb going should be interesting all of the way. On Satorday night the English star, Jimmy Raxtcr.

will meet Arthur Chappie of New Tork In ttie' first international match rare staged at tlie local course: This race was scheduled to 'he held last Saturday night but rain reused a postponement. Anglers' Fall Tournament. The Angler' Club of New Tork win' hold a club Pall tmTnkmet on gept. -7 and two events being rontesud eg' day, atarttng at 2 o'clock. Qn opening day the events will be dry fry r.rctiracy and distance salmoa fly handicap.

-OS tb closing day l. Oicap casts will be carded, a distance handicap i. SBd distance -ry Jiandlcap. Rules for Spring tournaments will apply In all case unless otherwise The' hire tn tha bait event will be furnished by the The weight nf rods In tha fly distance event Is limited tu all ounces, with no allowances. Silver medals wfll be- awarded, to the winner of sach division, and bronr.it medals to those taking second "place.

The contestant making tba bast average score In all (our events will receive a gold medal. r. Burman Challenges De Palma. Bob Burman has posted as a forfeit to race Balph De Palma. winner of the Klgln road races, to tka tree tar-all event, bet two outof, thre at Brlghjon Aa practice for ths Milwaukee In-Wu-saUor al does not beg to un'l gWpt.

11, it Is potslble thar De Palma will a'vept Kuratan's ehaUange. Eight sventa will -roar), pri.a tha programme the meet, fevergl ad-dltlensl trigs, haelde those wUlrh werf entered st 'ha postponed Talior Hsv meet, sra e-ttcted to be u-smiaatsd. Th Merrer A'tse-mpbll Com-. any haa wired FI. A.

Mrra. nuMer ef tlie an est. for psrtlrftilsra. as It -non-templates entering Hug Me llgghes and K. Pa Hen.

Knbltvtfootf Oolfara Win Foursomes. 54-vejf fs' Tkt Acta Vtrk Tmus. MANCl'EKrtR, Vt. Sent -K. W.

Hec dee-son aad Cockbum. both of Knollwnod C. wen ths plsy-eff of the tie this-morning I eh, th beet ball fourseta prise enoreo tor I eompetltlop at Twatwk yesterday by a score t-mm 7. Their enlr orr--iieei were a. Ci dark and P.

T. Fraacia, aa Marshall Whlt-latch and R. Arksll were obliged to default a former left town last evening. CUHHINGHAM FIELD) COACH AT PRINCETON Former Tiger Player to Drill Old Nassau Football Team This Season. Special Tkt V'er PRINCKTON, Sept 3 -Iean Cunning, ham of Washington, D.

wetl gndwrt to followers of Princeton (oothall th drop kicker, will be bead field coach: at Prtnrfton thta Kail. He will Wtedl on the fit Id by Wilson, gu-trd of is year's uar.u -Cunningham was Una coaabj of the J'rlncettMi fteahmen last J-'all. betk also took part tn the developmoet of ska-'Varsity team, particularly in the oHoa; kl' klng de arlment While t'unnihgnam will have full chsfrtfea of the men on the field, be will work tia-3 dvr the advisory system of eoarhtnga which waa estahllsUed some time ago-! HU1 i(oter wa head roach last KsllJ but -resigned In order to glva more tentlon te his law practice. It was thought that rddle Hart wdulAs be the head field (oarfe this rail. 1 taw imderstood this position waa offered mil tnst ne coum not accept, tie wii' however, be at Frlncclon at varloua to help out In the coaching.

Cant. "Jal" I'endlolon. who la still at. Ms home In Virginia, has called all football men to Princeton to begin IthaJ asoi work on Monday, Sept. TheaJ only 'Varsity man at I'rfTtceton Jt thltsf te la Tubby Waller of mat aeaaen'ai team.

Its sara tbat he does not thlnkfl he can plsy this season. He pas several) condition to get off ahd for that rrrfaotvl does not think his prnt-pecta of gettlneW into football garments this Kali are very orient. 1 BROWN CbWHRE-ENGAGEPU E. J. O'Connor to Have Charge ofi Providence Athletea Two Mora Yaarf Tkt Kr Timi.

rROVIDKNCE. It I.i Hept ft. -ft kri announced here to-dav that E. J. CJc wnn last nnnng turned out tn pesos 1 i track team that Brown University baasj ever had.

has been engaged (or two morel year lo coach tne Hrun track and flelosl athletes. Mr. O'Connor look 'charge of tha RrOwM track teata last Fall, and at the New rr-l innd Intertolii-K ates at gnnngflelri Hprtng the hill men finis bed third. thef bst they hd ever done. The new eOaoh-l was instrumental bringing aut, iti tKt In Norman H.

'fsber, toe crack fu rer. whom he also groomed tor the Oftrr plo games at Stockholm: Bartlett, thai ehot-putter, and Freddie Burns, the mer Kiceter snrtnt star. Mr. 0Coan come from Vocester. and received htaf earlv tralnlns aa a roach under Poocht Donovan of Harvard.

Brown Football Begins Sept. 1f Spttial to Tkt iVeta York Tim. PBOVipEXCB. R. Pt 3.

Tootball at Brown t'nlvemity will begin on f-a IS, knS until rotlage opeaa the caamoata-Sl will be given two workouts every dsy. i Tsbs Is one of the hsrdet that Brown Ttaef had' snd nmsueet a( presegi are not partlc larly bright for a strong eleven. 3 Coaches Robinson sad Pryor tn-day e-4fl Ihelr prultmlnary plana for the work that mue43 be Aon, and frnen now on untfl the maw Ttutsrl r.ir work bey will be busy mapping out aiaissa and plays. cpt Asblush is apect4 In a lee da v. and on his arrival will werts with fhe roaches on signals Cornell to Start Football Work.

ITHACA, Bept 8 Pootball pra-rH- st Cornell will begin Wednesday, Dr. Al Hi Rasp arrived her to-Jay take eharga. Coach Sharp will be assisted; by Danlsl Aw Reed and Rsy Wanomian. )-, Tuthlll to Train Army Football AaH4 DBTROtT. fiapt.

3. Harry TathlTl, trainer of the Detroit baseball team, left UK night fo- Weet Point. N. whrs wlU train th army football squad this rail, i internationaUleagueJ At Provldeaee. Vewark A 0 1 1 A A A Providence .0 3 0 3 A 0 .8 13 3 Batteries Lee aod Smith; 811ns and street FKTOVD GAME.

RlH.SV Newark 0 AOAOOOOl 1-2 Provldenc" 0 0 1 00 0 Batteries McOlnnlty, Entrsian. aod M'rtaf thy; Sinlth. and bthmldt- At Rerkrater. n.f. Tie tl 6 Trronte Rochester Batterie nislr.

A A A 0 A A 9 0 ,0 0 i -Lush and Graham, t-'ECONIJ AMK. a s-a 5 Hufhea' an 4. If ft A- 2 11 3 Ill 1 Toronto Itocheeter .1.0 1 A A A A 2 0 4 0 Batterie -Mas -II and Urnui. Ksefe: an Jscuntsch. At Raltlmore, h.

rv, Jersey City. .0 2.2O00AOA 8-7 .18 31 raitlmora ..1 1 A A A 1 I A o4 i Batterlea Mason and Wells; Vlckert. feltyav; and Payna At Baffala. rttf a. Montreal ,0 1 2.0 1 A A ov; a Buffalo .1 A A A 2 A A A Hat i Tins -Dale nd Hums, Eing, Krl! aafl' VH'tlill.

The American Association. Jndlnnapol 1-ouUvllle. IsHlanaj-aGla. aW At folufiibus Columntis, t0: Tolrdo. 1 At Minneapolis Kansas City.

Mlnn'Spll; 3- i i At Pt. Paul -Milwaukee. 3: SL Paul, 3. AUTOMOBILE RUNS; Wayside' "Inns' and Road houses famous for Cuisine and Serrice-i This hlreeteey Appesra" I rVedaelay. (ndsys ana natarda-r.

PELHAM A MOST DELIGHTFUL PLACE- f.v maw t.r.r.. i. LAKE WACCABUC I ill WESTCHESTER COUNTY. 47 miles from New York City, yi Tirrytown, Plessantvilie, Cross River. High-class, exclusive ta cirtcsere rica for aufo parties.

1 Circulars uos application. i "Hunter Island lnti PKLHAM.BAT PARK- -J '-3TJXE8T llOAJI IN M. ST ATB. 0rteklng Round, witals thirty auiaste from C'oiumbu Circle, oa llism tS' Baa 4. Dirt I active celalas aad service -aVa) rcbsstrs ef cbaracter.

'-n-iaA-Year Party Will rfey If. AKTilUH k. i Telephone 10 Weeuheeter. t--e BARMOwsr-airDtHyy'r- -i-- A Isassets 6ar.a 4 Rss4kss4 at Pat CtW wltbla It cf Reached by Pest Itoad via Te-akeraTarTytows OrairOsg a Martesa. ftfya'ARD ta.

rice let 4fW. eneae ffOTEtMOWCLATr 14 Uftts tnm Ne. Yarfr-Tb bi it mlt MONTCIAlR. N. i.

i Hotel Gramatan- 1 LIVINGSTON INN fPrVAP A -eaiat ata roaa ua, vere looking tba liudsdn lUver. Ex a-allent at moaarata trieea. A 4 era4a i.