The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 21

8 POST: TUESDAY. 19, 1905. "Wonder Wliat Mertar Will Say To-day?" Storo closed eUUy at 6 p. Saturdays at 9 P. M.

For a Swell Black Thibet I Suit to Measure I OUR ideas of high-grade tailoring -will be fully met by the suit Mertz builds to your measure. The black Thibets in this line are of the quality that ordinarily commands double the money. Mertz closed out a mill's stock, hence the bargain. Every Suit tailored in the "Mertz-way" and guaranteed to satisfy. Gloversvllle, N.

Y. Merti A Merta Co Washington, D. C. Gentlemen. In the early part of January you mado to my order a suit of clothes and an overcoat.

I was yery much pleased with the clothes, and if you still havB my measurement and can send me samples occasionally with price I will give you rurther orders. I shall be pleaded to hear from you. Very truly yours, EZRA A. SUTLIF1T. MERTZ and MERTZ 906 St.

STANDING OP THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet. I W.

L. Pet. 'hlladelphla 79 48 .622 New 63 61 .608 Chicago 76 53 .588 Boston 63 64 .496 67 64 .511 Washington. 64 75 .418 Detroit 88 66 Louis 46 86 .349 Chr. Heurich Brewing Co.

"Pnrity and Excellence" Our Motto. It's not what we claim so much as what the people talk about Heurich's that proves the sterling qualities of Maerzen am) Senate Crowned by a Gold Medal at the Liege Exposition, Belgium. An echo of what the people think of these high-grade beverages. A trial will convince anybody of the purity of Heurich's. 'Phone West 34 for a Case.

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ved at bars in SPECIAL GLASSES ABNER-DRURY BREWING 25th and Streets. Jffi Are Ready. Call and inspect the season's approved styles in Silks, Derbys, and Soft Hats, as interpreted by the world-renowned KXOX. Also elegant and stylish (liiftlouv by Stetson, of Phlladel- 4 phin, and death, of Condon. interested In a popular- priced Hat, auk to see onr "SPECIAL" S3 Derbys and Soft Pints.

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SCHLITZ BREWING ST. WASHINGTON Men Will Continue at Vork and Strike Preparations Are Off. Chicago, Sept. railway companies to-daj- renewed last year's agreement with freight handlers and railway clerks. Three oilier roads posted notices establishing the scale prevailing last year.

All other lines involved' in the freight handlers' dcftiands are. expected to take similar action. The men will continue work at a minimum wage of $1.75 for ten hours. Strike-breakers are being discharged, and tentative orders for rations countermanded Cots and bedding that to bf used to turn freight sheds i barracks have been sent to storage. "We i take what the companies will give." said President Flannery, of the workers origination, to-day.

"Next year, maybe, they will give us more, when they learn that we have a representative organization, and want to do business in a rational way." Argument in Live Stock Case. Chicago, Sept Bethaa, of the Stau-s Circi-it Cojrt, heard i to-day in support of an intervening ftled by the Minnesota r-iilroad and w.irchovss commission In a suit by the Commerce Comn i i i to compel the C'Mcaiso and O-rtat Wt stern Railroad and fourteen other roads to adjust rates on live stock from Minnesota points so as not to discriminate in favor of oaeking-house precincts. i attorneys appeared for transportation companies involved. Dressy Fall Shoes. Your attention called to our lino of smart, oressy, fall shoes for men of taste.

You'll find the snappiest style in this Always Shoe Shop. 1229 Pa- Ave. THE SUNDAY POST, By, mail, $1.50 per year. Killed Wife and Self. Pony, Sept.

S. Creems, an old and prominent resident of this place, shot and killed his wife last nlg-ht, then put a bullet into his own head, and! died an horn- afterward. On their marriage Creems signed over to his wife all of his property and the management of his former pces-essious had been one cause of family troubles. Another Victim Of an accident. Editor Schuele of Columbus, Ohio, was cured of his wounds by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Try it. 25c. All druggists. SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER Nationals Win First Game and Drop the Other. TOM HUGHES IK GBEAT FORM Two Singles and a (Bunched Save a Shut-out for the Champions.

Adams Survives Only Two Innings of the Second Game, and Is Hammered 'Bard Thereafter. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Washington, Boaton, 3. Boston, 16; 3. Detroit, Cleveland, O.

St. Chicane, 2. New York-Philadelphia--Rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Boston at Philadelphia at New York.

Chicago at St. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington, Boston, 2. Boston, 16; Washington, 3. Stahl's Nationals and Collins' Disappointments split a d'ouble-header yesterday, althoug-h the champions' share seemed to be the larger.

The first was a victory for Tom Hughes, who had been unable to squeeze a victory out of his former team mates this year. With a lead of two runs, the Nationals were moving along- peacefully and no one was getting next to Hughes' puzzlers. Grimshaw's good two-bagger im the fourth, between Anierson Jones, was the limit of the Boston batting until three in a row touched off hits in the sixth, which gave them their -pair of runs. "Washington untied the score In the following Inminf, and not ariother visitor could Hughes the remaining three rounds. Adams and were led to the slaughter in the second game.

The very flrst ball the Texas southpaw pitched went sailing off Burkett's bat, but the heavy work did not come until the sec- onfli, when five hits, a pass, and a sacrifice produced five runs and' aniother pitcher. It was hard to niotice that a change had been made Ira tossers, for the Bos- tons lit on Jaeobsen and peeled off five hits, which netted a. quartet more of runs. Stahl's men amasse'd almost a dozen hits, but they were hardly noticed) mixed up in the biffinig anid banging- of the Bostons. Nationals Decidedly Best in First.

Hughes was almost as tight with his hits rfs with his passes, but opened the flrst game by givimg Burkett transportation to first. Two fielder's choices followed, and 1 Nlll.chucked a orve to Stahl, which left two champs lounging on the sacks; but two were out and Freeman skied to Andersorii. Gibson also passed thte first local batsman--Kill. Cassidy shoved him along on a sacrifice, and Hickmani's out advanced Nill to tfilrd. Anderson poked a.

double past Collins, scoring Nlll. Huelsman was hit arad had to retire. Stahl endeavored to unload something, but his oest was a rap to Ferris. Heyden knocked the ball over Froeman's head in the second inning, and it rolled under the ropes which were stretched to hold In check the overflow expected later on. Before he got the ball to the infield Heyden had crossed the piatc.

Cassidy and Anderson each got a single In the third, but they tried the double steal, and Cassidy was mowed down at the plate by Ferris, who took Crlger's short throw. Champions Tied the Score. With one gone In the sixth. Collins got Boston's second i Buck Freeman came right after with a double, and Grimshaw's drive In right scored two runs. Things were coming rather easy for Hughes up to this time, and he quickly tightened up his delivery, and nothing else was off him.

With the score tied, Heyden walked in the seventh and Hughes bunted. Criger's throw to second was high, and probably too late, anyway, so both men anchorage. Nill dumped a toward Grimshaw, and Ferris came over and covered flrst. Cassidy's short fly to right helped none, as it would have been only an easy throw to the plate for Freeman to nail Heyden had he started. Hlckm.in gave Parent a stinger up toward third, which he knocked down and prevented two runners going home, but Anderson -came along with a good swat to left which counted Hughes.

No one found the bases after that. Score of First Came. WASHINGTON. N1U, 3b Catjsidy, ss Hickman, 2b Anderson, rf Stanley. II G.

Stahl. Ib Jones, cf Haycien, Hushes, Totals BOSTON. Burkett. It Parent, AB R. BH.PO.

E. 1 2 4 4 3 4 4 3 28 7 27 3 3 C. Stahl, cf Collins. Sb Freeman, rf 4 4 2 AB. BH.PO.

A. Orlmaha-w, Ib Ferris. 2b Orlger, Gibson, Selbach 4 24 13 Totals 82 for Crlger In ninth. Washington 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 x--4 Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0--2 Earned runs---W-ashington, Boston, 2. First base by errors--Boston, 1 Left on bases--Washington, 6: Boston, 6.

First base on balls--Off Hugl-eB, off Gibson, 3. Struck out--By Hughes, 2 by Gibson. 3 Home run Heyden Two-base hltf--Anderson, Grlmahaw, and Freeman. Sacrifice hits--Cassidy (2) and Stolen bases- Parent and Anderson. Hit by pitcher--By Gibson.

1. Urrplres--Messrs. KIttredge and Winter. Time of hour and 35 minutes. BOSTON'S GAME ALL THE WAY.

Adams and Jacobsen Easy Marks for Collins' Batters. The second grame too one-sided to be Interesting-, with all the good batting. Adams blew his Job after six hits and five runs had been marked bin), but he might Just as Well have remained and taken moro of the same kind of medicine, for Jacohsen was a mark for the batters, who have been almost ftvmtehed this year for hdts. The game was out of reach of the Nationals after the third Inning. Jaeobsen was effective in four of the following rounds, but he finished very weakly, with a six-bit anil flvf-run rally charged against him dn the ninth.

Up to rtws time the Nationals were getting one or two hits 1m each except the third, but they produced only three runs. A-da-ms met his downfall shortly after he passed Grimshaw in the second. Ferris sacrificed, and Armhruster'Vit tor two bases. Winter beat out a burnt, and Buv- kett, Parent, and Chick Stahl rapped out singles. When Collins struck out.

Stahl was stealing-, and got away with it, and Parent reached home on the futile play. Freeman hit a bounder past Stahl and Hlckman Rot It. Adams covered flrst on a sprint and barely got his man. Then the Texan was sent to the stable to "cool out." Grlmahaw was the flrst to face Jacobsen In the third, and he whaled out a single. Ferris also landed safe, but Arin- bruster took the count on strikes.

Winter ripped off another hit, and Burkeu'a punk throe-'bagKer the right foul lino etoared the bases. Anderson expected ball to Mt the fencr In front of the Weaohers, but It went on, and Axy was not In position to- Intercept it. Parent's out scored Burkett with thW fourth run, and after Chick Stahl landed a single In center, Collins expired on a grounder to NUL Fine Play by Knoll and Will. In the fifth Armbrus'ter walked, and Nlll could not handle Winter's nasty bounder. Burkett tried to sacrifice, but Knoll ran In and threw the ball to Nill, forcing Armbruster, a very pretty play.

Parent took a pass for his, Stahl fouled out, and Collins laced a liner to center, which scored Winter- and Burkett. Freeman struck out. Jaeobsen pitched excellent ball In the next three Innings, but went to pieces again In the ninth. With one hand down, Armbruster and Winter got singles, and Burkett walked. Parent, Stahl, and Collins tore off singles, and Freeman smashed a two-bag- ger to the right field fence.

Grimshaw was called out on strikes, and Ferris lifted to Anderson. The count showed six hits and five runs. Washington's flrst run was earned by a two-bagger by Stahl and a single by Jones, which came in the second. Stanley and Stahl each got a hit In the fourth, but a force play and a double play spoiled the Nationals' chances for more runs. Knoll led off with a single In the seventh, Jaeobsen fouled out, and Nill hit a bounder down the foul line, and It hopped Into the bleachers, giving him a home run.

Hits by Anderson and Jones In the eighth only fattened their averages. The Nationals never had a chance to win after the second round. Score of the Second Game. WASHIXGTOM. AB.

R. H. PO. Cnsstdy, Eg 4 0 1 0 6 0 Hlckman, 2 4 0 1 1 2 0 Anderson, rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Stanley. If 4 0 2 ft 0 Q.

Stahl, Ib 4 1 2 12 0 1 Jones, cf 4 2 0 0 0 Knoll, 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 Jacobsen, 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 11 27 13 1 BOSTON-. AB. K. H. PO.

A. E. Burkett, If 5 4 3 3 0 1 Parent, 83S 4 2 2 2 6 0 Stnhl, 6 1 3 1 0 0 Collins, 3 5 0 2 2 2 4 Freeman, rf 6 0 1 1 0 Grimehaw, 5 2 1 11 0 1 Ferris. 2 5 1 1 6 3 0 Armbruster, 4 2 2 0 0 Winter, 5 4 4 0 2 0 Totals 46 1 19 27 2 Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Boston 0 4 2 0 0 0 B-- 18 Earned runs Washington. Boston, .8.

First base by errors Boston, 1. Left on. ton, 7, Boston, 8. First base on balls-- Off Adams, 2: off Jatxrsen, off Winter. 3.

Innings pitched-Adams, Jaeobsen. 7. Hits Off Adems, off Jacobee-n, 13. Struck out By Adams. by sen, by Winter, 1.

Home run Three-'base hit-- Burkett. Two-base hits-- Stahl, Armbrua- ter, and Freenwm Sacrifice hlte Parent and Ferris. Stolen ba ee Parent, C. Stahl, and Cas a ldy. Double p-lavs Ferris to Parent to Grimshaw.

Um- pile Mr, Hurst. Time of game 1 hour and 62 minutes. Caught on the Fly. Nearly 5,000 people were present. Oaspiciy did some nice sacrificing.

Nill is doing siome great third-basing. Boston has not been here since Memorial Day. Collins leaped and took away a. hit from Cassidy. Little Nil! was hard for Gibson to find at the plate.

First game Hughes has won off Boston this year. It was swelteringly 'hot for the players and bleacherites. Burkett "crabbed" through the flrst game, but hit in the second. who dfne ea.rfy left when the Nationals -were ten runs to the bad. Chick Stahl sprinted in and.

got a. fly off Jones' bat that looked like a hit. The flrst man up on each side In the opener drew a pass. One got all the way around. A chair collapsed under Wclfe at the players' bench and he got up with an Injured finger.

A hard rap on the left forearm, put Huelsman out of commission while at bat in the flrat inning-. Heyden's homer was the first In a long while in right field. Freeman had to go under the rope to get the ball. Another double-header will be played this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, 'and it will be ladies' day. Mr.

Kittredge, like. Mr. Sheridan, umpires i neither shin protectors nor an indicator. And he tore off some "tubs" like Mr. Silk.

Quite a coincidence that the veteran Tims of hasp-ball Hurst and -should be here a.t the" same time. Both aro welcome to our beautiful city. Knoll and Nlll made a beautiful force play on Armbruster, after Burkett bunted, that showed good headwork on Knoll's yart. Nill's one-hand catch was a bird. After an absence of several years.

Tim Hurst is again umpiring here. He Was late arriving and and Winter filled in very acceptably. The crowd was glad to see Tim. which is no reflection on the umpiring of his understudies. ST.

LOUIS WO1T BY A A Hit and Three Bases on Balls Gave Chicago One in Eighth. St. Louis, Sept. Louis to-day defeated Chicago 3 to 2. SudhofE was effective until the eighth inning, when, with two out, a single and three bases on balls netted Chicago one run.

Attendance, 2,200. Score St. Louis. A Stone, If 0 Rookfd, 2b. 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 Frisk, rf 0 0 8 0 0 Wallace, ss.

0 2 3 3 T. Jones, Ib 1 0 12 1 Qleason, 3b. 1 1 0 1 0 Koehler, cf. 1 Sugden, 0 Roth, 0 SudhofT, 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 Chicago. A Isbell, 2 1 1 3 1 0 Davis, ss 0 0 0 4 0 Callahun, If.

0 0 0 0 0 Donahue, Ib 1 1 12 3 0 Green, Rohe, 3b. Sullivan, White, 1 0 0 0 3 0 i 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 6 24 17 0 0 2 1 4 llOwen, Totals 3 8 27 14 2 Totals for White In eighth Inning. St Louis 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 x--; Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0--1 Two-base hits--Stcno and Isbell. Sacrifice hits-Stono and Koeliler. Double play--White to Dona- 1'iie.

Hits--Off White, 7 In eight Innings; off 1 In one inning. Stolen, bases--F. Jones, Donahue and Koehler. Hit with ball--Frisk. Bases on balls--Off Sudhcff, off White, 3.

Struck cut- By' Svdhofl, by White, 2. 1.8ft on bases-- St. Lot: Is, Chicago, 10. Umpire--Mr. O'Loughllu.

Time of game--1 hour and 40 minutes. SHTTT OUT CLEVELAITD. petroit Made a Three-run Batting Rally in the Ninth. Cleveland, Sept. Detroit shut out Cleveland to-day In a ninth-inning- batting rally, which was started by Crawford with a home run.

Rhoades kept the hits scattered up to the last Inning. Cleveland made but three hits off Killlan. Attendance, 1.379. Score: Clevoland. A El Detroit A Bay ct 0 0 4 1 Mclntyre, 0 1 3 8 0 Flick rf 0 2 2 0 0 Lindsay, Ib.

0 8 8 2 0 Stovail 0 0 3 1 0 Schaefer, 2b 0 0 4 1 0 Bradley 0 0 2 0 0 Crawford, rf. 1 1 0 0 0 Turner 0 0 1 3 0 Cobb. cf 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 9 0 Lowe, 3 1 0 0 0 0 If 0 0 3 0 0 O'Leary. 0 1 3 3 1 Wahefleld, 0 0 3 1 0 Drill, 0 8 7 1 0 Rhoades, 0 0 0 8 0 Kllllan. 0 1 1 Totals 0 3 2 7 1 4 fli Totals 31127 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Earned run-- J.

First baaa on erro; Cleveland 1. Two-buse hit-- Drill. Home run- Crawford Sacrifice hits-- Stcvall. Schaefer. Lindsay.

and O'Leary. Double plays-- Lindsay to O'Leary; Drill to O'Leary- First base on balls Off Ruoades, 1- off Klllian 1. Left on bases-- Cleveland, 3, Da- trc.lt 8 Struck out-- By RhoadeB, by Ktlllan, 7. Umpires-- Messrs, and Connor. Time of ganve 1 hour and 40 I Fall Suitings HM Hn MIMIHH Say gentlemen, become acquainted with the Goldhelm system of hljrh-trrade tailoring.

See the new fall fabrics; rich and exclusive Aeeie s. Opening leader, $18 suitings and over- coatings S. Goldheim Sons Washington's Leading Tailors. 403-- Seventh --405 Ave. Store.

1221 Pa. Ave. OW little can I pay to get what I want?" How many times have you canvassed that in your mind? We believe we.can satisfy you on that score. Name your price, and well show you the best lines of Suits and Top-coats that that price can buy--and you'll get what you want, and a better value, no doubt, than you've expected to get for the money. Parker, Bridget Head-to-foot Outfitters.

A I A A RESULTS OF YEtSTBatDAY'S GAMES. Boaton, Brooklyn, 2. BOB ton, Brooklyn, 1. Cbleojro, St. Louis, 2.

Philadelphia-New WHERE TiHEY PLAY TO-DAY. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. STANDING OF THE CLTJB3.

L. Pet. New 94 37 Pittsburg 90 47 Chicago 7 7 58 Philadelphia, 72 69 .718 .86 St. 570 Boston tf .649 Brooklyn W. Pot.

68 87 .496 68 88 .376 46 81 .331 89 S3 .295 CHICAGO BTTNCHED HITS. Last of Series -writh St. Louis Captured by -Windy City Team. Chicago, Sept. grouping hits in three Innings to-day Chicago won the last game of the series with, St.

Louls. Attendance, 2.500. Score: Chicago. A St. Louis.

A Slagle, 0 0 2 0 0 Dunleavy, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Lobert, 2 1 1 7 Shannon, I 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 1 0 Schulte. I 0 1 0 0 0 Tinker, 1 1 1 3 0 Bvers, 2 Kilns, Hlmes.lt.. rf 0 1 1 0 0 Smoot. 0 2 0 0 Beckley, Ib. 0 0 8 0 0 Maloney, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Hoels't'r, Sb 0 0 1 0 0 Arndt.

0 0 8 3 1 1 2 1 1 8 0 LiUndgreti, 1 1 2 2 2 Totals 4 7 27 14 2 Leahy, 1 0 8 2 McBride, SB. 0 0 3 2 Thlelman, 1 2 0 2 Chicago Totals 7 24 9 2 2 0 0 0 x--1 0 0 1 1 Louis 2--2 Lift on bases-- Chicago, St. Louis, 9. Two- baee hits-- Smoot and Kllr.g Three-base hit-- Lundgren. Sacrifice hits-- Lobert, Chance, Hlmea (2), Sltioot, and Leahy.

Stolen bases Lobert 2 Schulte, Tinker, and Maloney. Struck out-- By Lundgren, by Thlelman. 4. Bases on balls Off Lundsran, Thlelman, 3. Hit with ball-- Lobert.

Umpire Mr. Bausewlne. Tima of game 1 hour and 50 minutes. BOSTON TOOK BOTH. Brooklyn Was Hit Hard in First Game of a Double-lreader.

Boston, Sept. won two gramcs from Brooklyn hero to-ilay, ilie flrst by 9 to 2, and tha second, vhlch was called on account of darkness In the eighth inning-, by 4 to 1. Strlclclett was hit hard at times In the earlier conlest. Dolan batted In all the runs the home les-m made In the second game. 1,825.

Scores: Brooklyn. A Dobba, 1 0 0 0 0 Boston. A Abb't'c'o. 83 2 0 4 3 0 Tenuey, Ib. 2 1 8 3 0 Dolan, 1 3 3 0 0 Sheckard, ir 0 0 2 0 0 Lumley, 0 0 2 0 0 Delchanty.

If 0 4 2 0 0 Yale. Ib 0 0 11 1 Wolvt'on. Sb 0 0 0 0 OjLewla, ss 1 2 1 4 2 Canncll. 1 2 1 0 0 Batch, 3b 0 3 1 5 0 Raymer 2b. 0 0 0 6 1'Hummel, 2b.

0 1 3 3 0 Nsedham, c. 1 8 8 0 o'Rltter, 0 0 3 1 1 Fraaer, 2 2 3 1 0 Stricklett, p. 0 0 1 0 be still fig-htingr for flrst place but for their many mishaps. Managerial duties have tended, to make Fielder Jones grouchy with his players. All season he has been harping on the umpires giving his team the worst of it, and one may depend upon It-that after the season closes he will charge the loss Of the pennant to incompetent umpiring A 'Western writer has it doped out that Hank OT)ay and Silk O'Loughlln will be the umps in the world's series.

O'Iay has served 1 In one series of this sort and the plum may gro to some one else this year. would make a great hit among the great army of fans who will watch 'those contests. Billy Phyle, the former Southern League player who was blacklisted for making serious charges a3 to the honesty of some contests in that league two years ago, and did not substantiate them, is again begging to be reinstated, but his appeals are falling: on deaf ears. His punishment will serve as a lesson to all 'ball players who talk too much. Eddie Hahn, the new outfielder of the Highlanders, this week appears at the head of the American League batting- list, with a percentage of .362, but as he has participated In only sixteen games, he must not be considered for the position of first batter along men who have played all season.

Keeler has a mark of .311, and Stone has dropped to .298. DEPARTMENTAL LEAOUE. Pete Hoffman's Batting tbe Navy Team on White STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L.

W. 1.. Pet. Agriculture, 6 and 10 13 .435 Navy 13 6 .684 Interior 9 12 .429 16 7 6 16 .230 12 8 16 .158 War 10 .6241 To-day's garres--Navy TS. Justice; War vs.

Interior. The Agriculture took revenge on the Navy yesterday, due to the good, general team work behind Sanders, who, while lie at times pitched good ball, was unsettled during the greater part of the contest. The game abounded in excitement, and the large was kept on their feet yelling and rooting all the time. The victory of the "Farmers" was largely due to Pete Hoffman, whose stick work r.etted two-thirds of their runs, and it was his hit In the last Inning that scored the winning run. This, victory makes Agriculture's hold on the championship rather secure.

The official score: Agriculture. A Ta lor, cf Webber, 1 0 0 0 1 7 2 0 Navy. Bryan. I 1 2 2 0 Bills, 3 1 0 0 1 McCarron. 1 3 0 3 1 A 0 0 Doyle, Beau, Brown, Sanders, Totals 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 9 1 6 2 7 1 2 Totals 2 6 2 4 1 9 3 Boston 2 0 1 0 1 x-- 9 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Two-base bits Dolan, Fraser, Cannell, Hatcli and Lewis.

Sacrifice hits-- mer (2) and Double Stricklott to Yale tcr- Batch; Tenney to Abbattlcho to lenney. First baso on ballr Off 2-i-off Etricklett, 2. Struck out-- By Fraser, by Stricklett, 1 Vmpire-- Mr. Johnstone. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes.

SBCONB OAMB. Boston. A El Brooklyn. A Abb'fo'o. sa.

1 0 1 0 Bobbs, cf 0 1 1 0 0 Tenney Ib 1 1 15 3 0 Sheckard, 0 0 0 Dolan 0 2 0 0 0 Lumley, 0 1 1 Delehanty. If 0 1 0 0 o'Gessler, 0 0 1 1 1 WolVton, Sb 0 1 0 1 Ib 0 0 9 0 0 Cannell, 0 0 0 0 0 Lewis, ss 1 1 4 4 0 Hoffman, 2 1 8 0 1 0 Chlt'nd'n. 3 1 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stevenson, If 0 0 1 0 0 Button, 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Hughes, -0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 LoefBer, ss. 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 Kraft, 2 1 6 0 Clements, Ib 0 1 7 0 7 10 18 6 2 I Totals 6 T17 6 3 out when Inning run "was scored. Agriculture 0 2 1 0 3 1--7 Xavy 0 0 3 1 2 0--6 First Sase by errors--Agriculture, 2.

Navy, 1. i Left on bases--Agriculture, Navy, 6. First base I on Sanders, 5, off McCarron, 2. Struck out--B Sanders, 6, by McCarron. 3.

Three-base hits-- McCarron, Webber, and Hoffman. Two-base hits--Clements and Chlttenden. Sac-ince hits- Weber, Hoffman, Stevenson, and Taylor. Stolen bases--Brotvn, Sanders, Bean, Loeffler, Bran, and DougheLty. Double play--Webber to Chittanden.

Hit by pitcher--By 1 Umpire--Mr. Colll- flower. Time of game--1 hour and 27 minutes. 0 0 1 1 0 0 Raymer. 1 1 1 5 0 Moran 1 1 4 1 0 Willis, 0 0 3 3 0 Batch, 0 0 1 2 0 Hummel, 2b.

0 0 2 3 0 Bergen, Totals 7 2 4 1 6 0 0 1 2 ,1 0 Mclntyre, 0 1 0 1 0 Bo ton 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 x-- 4 UooWyn 9 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Three-base Mt-Dolan. Sacrlflce hit-- Willis. Double plav-- Hummel to luewls to Yale. First baso on balls-Off Mclntyre, a. Hit by pitched ball- Abbattichio.

Struck out-By by i i 4 Passrt bnll-- Moran. Umpire-- Mr. Johnbtons. Time of game-- 1 hour and 17 rolnutea. BASEBALL NOTES.

Joe Stanley's batting record for tlie season with New Orleans la .272. Clark Griffith regrets that he traded both Tom Hughes and Harry Howell. Fans in Detroit and Chicago have seen their last American League games for this season. Subscriber-- Anderson hit the ball when Fultz made the great running catch in the 4 to 4 game with New York. Johnny Lush, who pitched the game that won the championship for Williamsport, yesterday joined the Phillies.

Western clubs have won only ten games on the Polo grounds this season. Pitta- burg Is credited with four of these. Louisville is also to tender a benefit to Frank Selec. the sick manager of the Chicago Cubs, on Thursday of next week. Two weeks ago the White Sox were confident; last week hopeful, and now, almost reconciled.

Chicago Record- Herald. Not one of the Columbus outfielders has missed a game this season. The third baseman also has been on hand for every contest. Mike Donlin, of the Qiants, is misjudging many fly balls, but his batting is so good 1 that his poor fielding Is being overlooked. Falkenberg has the honor to be at the top of the American League list of pitchers, with a percentage of 1,000 for his three victories.

In "Cabbage Patch" Wlggs Detroit seems to have found a pitcher of oro- nounced ability, and it is said that he has as much speed as Waddell. A Detroit expert has "figured it correctly" that the umpires have "robbed" the Tigers of ten games this season. About how many have they given them? Charley Jones has fully recovered his health He says he never felt better than at the present time. His good work In New Tork shows that he Is In condition aKaln. Unofficial batting records for the season give Hickman .276, which makes him the leader of the Nationals.

Anderson Is second with .265, and Huelsman comes next with one point less. With the exception of Danny Hoffman, the present Athletics are the same players who won the championship in 1902. This of course, does not refer to a couple of additions to the pitching staff. The Columbus team Is the first one bearing the name of Senators that has ever won a baseball pennant. Columbus is iiow itching to get a chance to play Cincinnati and Cleveland for the championship of Ohio.

Enemies of President Powers In Buffalo have sent out a story to the effect that he will be deposed as president of the Kastern League, and that rave Fultz. now playing with the Highlanders, may be selected as Powers' successor. Despite the fact that Jake Stahl has been selected to manage the Nationals neain next season, some Western busybodies are offering- the Job to Joe Cantillon who already is to manage no less than 'three clubs. Dame Rumor is badly mixed. The Cleveland players are ever reading the prophecy that they are bound for a place In the second division They may some happiness from the fact rat no Sne gainsays the statement that they CLOSE UNTIL Then Post-office "Rallied for a Total of Five Runs.

While the two leaders were having a battle on the south diamond of the White Lot, Post-office and Commerce and Labor 1 played an Interesting contest on the west field. Commerce and Labor jumped Into the lead in the first, and through the Inability of the mail sllngers to hit Torney's curves, held it until Post-office tied it in the third and went ahead in the sixth. In the eighth Post-office had a batting rally, and after five runs were scored Umpire Betts called the game. The official score: C. and L.

Torney, Kinney, Hlllman, Evans, Gordon, Kltch, I McKee, Klrby. Graves, A El Post-office A 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 6 1 Barring, 3b. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 2 0 Clark, 1 1 1 6 0 Adams, 1 210 0 0 Pen'gton. If 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Matthews, as 1 Stevenson, c. 0 Gates, cf 0 1 0 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tlerney, rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 1 IS 7 Totals 1 7 24 1 out -whtn game was-" called.

Post-office 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 6--7 Commerce and Labor 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--l First base by ctrrone--Post-offlco. 6 Left on bases --Commerce and Labor, 4. Pest-office. 6 First haoe on balls--Off Clprk. off 3 Struck out--By Clark.

by Kinney. 5. Two-base nils-- Kinney Gates, Clark, and Adams Stolen bases-Bradley (2) Stevenson, Tterney (2). Penttlngton (2). and Torney (2).

Umpire--Mr. Betts. Time of game--1 hour and 15 minutes. MINOR LEAGUE GAMES. Eastern League.

At Baltimore--Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 8. Second game--Baltimore, Buffalo, 2. At Jersey City--Montreal-Jersey City postponed on account of rain. At Newark--Rochester-Newark game postponed on account of rain. American Association.

At Columbus--Louisville, Columbus, 8. Game called at end of seventh Inning on account of darkness. At Toledo--Indianapolis. Toledo. 8.

Second game--Indianapolis, Toledo, 4. Game called end of seventh inning on account or iarkness. At Milwaukee--St. Paul, 10; Milwaukee, 7. Southern! League.

At Atlanta--Atlanta, 3 Memphis, O. At Birmingham-- Birmingham. Llttlo Rock. 1. Second gard--Birmingham, LJttle Hock, 2.

At Nashville--Nashville, New Orleans, 9. At Montgomery--Montgomery, Shreveport, 3. Ten Innings. Game called on account of German Wins First Chess Game. Nuremilmerg-, Germany, Sept.

Srst game of the chess match between Dr. S. Tarrasch, of this city, and Frank J. Marshall, of Brooklyn, was played at the local chess club in this city to-day and was won by Tarrasch after fifty moves. Marshall opened the game with a queen's gambit, which was declined by Tarrasch.

The latter sot the better position in the middle-eame stag-e and thus won. The match is one of eiffht games up, arawn games not countings Grand Circuit Races Postponed. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. this afternoon made the Columbus track; too heavy for the opening: races of the grand circuit meeting. Racing Tuesday begins at noon.

Won Prbc St. Michel. Paris, Sept. K. "Vama-erbilt's Rooney won Prix Saint Michel at the St.

Louis rages, to-day. Orders Cotton -Report Hade. Dallas, Sept. National Cinners' Association has ordered a ra- port on cotton grinned up to September 25. An effort will be made to anticipate the regular government report, which will be taken about that time.

BOWLING SEASON OPENED Government Printing: Office League the First to Start. Eight Clubs Will Battle for Supremacy, with the Prospect of Very Good Season, The championship fowling season in Washington was opened last night with a set of rolled "by teams in the Government Printing Office X-eague, which has taken up the sport for the flrst season. President P. A. Walh rolled the first ball down the Rathskeller alleys and eet the league in motion for its long season, which "Will not close until the last week In next M-arch.

The big printing office haa been represented in bowling for a couple of years, and last season a very good team competed in the 3epartinental League, tout this year it is intended that a league of eight clubs shall represent the printing office in its own organization, in addition to the team that will remain in the Departmental League. Five sets of games will be played each week, which will give each team all the bowling it is looking- for, and it is- anticipated that a close race will 'toe the result of the competition. Last night the Aldines won two out of the three games from the Foundry, and the contests were close enough to be Interesting all the way. No large scores were recorded, and it Is not expected that high marks will be reached for somo time, for none of the players Is in form to do the beat work. The scores: First Foundry, Addlson 173 Markham 142 Johnson 133 Carry 379 Browa 152 779 Firs-t Aldine.

game. O'Connell 230 Mace 123 Xachman 132 Beddow 133 Allen. 189 Second game. 1ST 113 13ti 177 362 56n Second game. KG 133 135 123 173 Third game 130 131 143 1S 148 740 Third qame 141 U9 165 150 167 Totals 807 739 733 The following is the schedule of the Covernment Printing Office League for the season: September 18, Foundry vs.

Aldinea 19, Cowboys va. Commercials; 20, Pressmen vs. Moroccoa 21, Reserves vs. Indejc; 22. Foundry vs Commercials 25, Aldlnes va.

Cowboys 2G, Moroccos vs. Reserves 27, Index vs. Foundry 28, Cowboys vs. Preaamen; 28. Aldiues vs.

Commercials. October 2. Commercials vs. Jleserv es 3, Cowboys vs. Index; 4, Pressmen vs.

Foundry; 6, Moroc- cos vs. Aldines; 8. Reserves vs. Pressmen 8, Cowboys vs. iJoroccos; 10, Commercials va.

Index; 11, Aldines vs. Pressmen; 12, Moroccos va. Index; 13, Reserves vs. Foundry 16, Index vs. Pressmen 17, Foundry vs.

Cowboys; 18. Commercials vs. Moroc- cos 19, Aldines vs. Reserves 20, Foundry va. Moroccos; 23, Index vs.

Aldines; 24, Cowboys vs. Reserves 25, Commercials vs. Pressmen second" series, 26, Foundry vs. Aldines; 27, Pressmen vs. Moroccos; 80, Commercials vs.

Cowboys; 31, Reserves vs. Index. November 1, Foundry vs. Commercials 2, Reserves vs. Moroccos 3, Aldines vs.

Pressmen 6, Commercials vs. Index; 7, Cowboys vs. Pressmen, 8, Moroccos vs. Foundry; 9, Reserves vs. Aldines, 10, Cowboys vs.

Index 13. Commercials vs. Reserves 14, Index vs. Pressmen 16, Cowboys vs. Aldines; 16, Reserves vs.

Foundi-y Moroccos vs. Cowboys; 20. Pressmen vs. Foundry; 21, Index va. Aldinoa; 22, Commercials vs.

Pressmen; 23, Cowboys vs. Reserves 24, Moroccos vs. Commercials 27, Cowboys vs. Foundry 28, Reserves vs. Pressmen; 29, AJdinea vs Commercials.

December 1, Index vs. Moroccos; 4, Moroccos vs Aldines Index vs. Foundry third series, 6, Commercials vs. Cowboys 7, Foundry vs. Moroc- cos 8, Cowboys vs.

Reserves 11, Pressmen vs. Moroccoa IS. Foundry vs. Aldines 13, Commercials vs. Index; 14, Foundry va.

Reserves; IB, Cowboys vs. Pressmen; 18, Aldines vs. Commercials; 18, Reserves vs. Pressmen 20, Commercials vs Foundry 21, Cowboys vs. Moroccos 22, Aldines vs.

Index; Moroccoa vs. Reserves; 27, Foundry va. Index; 28, AWlnefc vs. Cowboys; 2S, Commercials vs. Pressmen.

January 2. Commercials vs. Reserves 3, Cowboys vs. Index, 4, Moroccos vs. Aldines; 5, Pressmen vs.

Foundry 8, Moroccos VB. Index; 9, Aldines vs. Reserves; 10, Cowboys vs. Foundry; 11, Moroccos vs. Commercials; 12, Pressmen vs.

Index; 15, Index vs. Reserves; 16, Aldines VB, Pressmen fourth scries, 17, Commercials vs. Cowboys 18, Foundry vs. Aldines; 19, Moroccos ve Pressmen; 22, Cowboys va. Index; 23, Commercials vs.

Reserves 24, Pressmen vs. Foundry 25, Aldines vs. Moroccos; 26, Reserves vs. Pressmen, 29, Commercials vs. Aldlnes SO, Cowboys vs.

Pressmen 31, Moroccos vs. February 1, Index vs. Foundry 2, Cowboys va. Aldines; 5, Commercials vs. Index; 6, Cowboys vs.

Reserves; Aldines vs. Pressmen; 8, Moroccos vs. Index 9, Ruserves vs. Foundry 10, Cowboys vs. Moroccos; 12, Index vs.

Pressmen 13, Foundry vs. Cowboys; 14, Commercials vs Moroccos; 15. Aldines vs. Reserves, 16, Foundry vs Moroccoa 17, Index vs. Aldinea, 19, Foundry vs Commercials 20.

Reserves vs. Index, 21. Commercials vs Pressmen fifth series, 23, Foundry a Cow boys 24, Aldlnes vs. Moroccos, 26, Commercials vs Cowboys 27, Foundry vs. Aldinea 28, Pressmen vs.

Moroccos. March. 1, Reserves vs. Index 2, Foundry TS, Commercials 3, Cowboys vs. Reserves 5, Aldines vs.

Commercials 6, Cowboys vs. Pressmen 7. Moroccos vs. Reserves 8, Index vs Foundry 9. Aldines vs.

Cowboys, 10, Commercials VB Pressmen, 12, Cowboys vs. Index, 13, Commercials vs. Reserves 14, Pressmen vs Foundry 15, Cowboys vs Moroccos 16, Reserves vs. Pressmen 17, Index Aldines, 19, Reserves vs. Foundrj 20, Commercials vs.

Index, 21, Aldines vs. Pressmen, 22, Mdroccos vs. 23, Reserves vs Aldlnee, 2 4 Commercial vs Moroccos; 26, Index vs. Pressmen, 27, Foundry vs Moroccos. Officers P.

A. WaJsh, president, B. Clark, Vice piestdent J. Dwyer, secretary-treasurer, and H. LJ.

Murray, official scorer, Board of governors J. Carey, Foundr J. A Lednum, Pressroom Conroy. Moroccos, Charles G. Benker, Cowboys Atkins, Reserves; W.

Radley, Aldines, Clark, Commercials, and J- Garner, Index Schedule committee-- B. Clark, chairman J. L. Dwyer, H. J.

Carey, W. Nor beck, and Elmer Johnson. Prize committee Elmer Johnson, chairman P. A. Walsh, and Philip Nachman.

ORGANIZATIONS. Aldines Beddow, Bellinger. Crump, Xace, Nfe-chman, Nevlls. O'Connell, Richards-. Heie- ler.

Peed, Solomon, Radley, manager, and Allen. captain. Commercials Bailey, Hess. Dennison, Holt, Sturm, McDonouzh, Williams, Beckert, Fitzwtl- llam, B. Wolf, Mohler, Spence, and Clark, captain.

Cowboys Duffy, Glade, Dwyer, Hofmann, Nevlns, Laframbois. Heinold, Wuesthoff, Sparth. and Benker, captain Foundry Adderson, Brlggs, Brown. Brosee. Buckingham, Collins, Christian.

Johnson. Markham, Mills, Poppe, Ronan, Schultz, Splann, and Carey, captain Index Atkinson, Baxter. Jones, Julian, Murray, McAloon, McCarthy, McFadyen, Saltzman, Sherman, Childreas. Smith, Wear, and Garner, captain. Moroccos Brass 11, Herrmann, Oliver, Crass, Holby, Herbeck, Deakins, Hope, McNally, Gaffney, Kukart, Zook, and Conroy, captain Pressroom Beckwith, Burkardt.

Taylor, i mingham, Cole, Dohoney, Webb, Bishop, Powers, Williams, Boland, Sample, E. Wolf, ha wen, and Lednum, captain. Reserves Arnold, Fordham, Chamberlain. Niehus, Texion, Norbeck, Long, Walsh, Van meer, and Atkins, captain. I have tlkon wcner so-called remedies but and I lad that Cascaret.

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