The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 47

SPORTING SECTION SPORTING SECTION WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1905. RALLIED WITH THE BAT Nationals Wan Two Games by Heavy Stick Work. SECOND VICTOET A SUEPEKE IFalfcenberg; Had Done So Poorly 1 ttat Mo One Even Thought of Victory Coming to the Nationals, but They Kept Pegging Away in the 'Seventh Until They Passed the Browns and Won. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAME'S.

WnBhingrton, 5) St. Louis, 2. Washington, lOj St. Lonlsi, fie-rv York, Cleveland, 5. Cleveland, New York, O.

Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, Boston, 3. Boston, Detroit, 1. OF TUB 1. Phlladtelphla 87 64 thicago 88 B7 JJetrolt Pet 617 607 Cleveland 75 73 Boston 71 Vew 69 78 514 "Washington.

61 83 507'St 62 94 Washington, St. Louis, 2, Washington, 10; St. Louis, Those rallvlng- Nationals dtumped Wild Bnahoff, Townsend, 1. Mr. McCarthy.

Time of game-- 1 tumr mlnntes. and THE WLNJN1NG OF THE SECOBD. Great Batting Rally Brought Victory to the Nationals. early rush, of the ta tjie second game amazed the rooters, but when the Nationals picked up some of the lost ground In their hall of the opening inning they hoped for a. rally that put them to the good.

It came in time, but after the game seemed beyond the hope of redemption. The winning of the last game completed the series of twenty-two games with the Browns, of which the Nationals won thirteen anfl lost nine. It is the only series has won this year. Three bases on balls, two singles, two sacrifices, and a punk double to center gave the Browns five runs In the first. Washington started off well, too, for Jones cracked the ball on tha nose, Cas- filed out, and Hictanan singled.

Huelsman smashed a long fly to center which Koehler could not quite reach, scoring Charley Jones, who tarried to see If the ball would be caught. Howell hit Stahl In the short ribs, filling the bases. Nill forced the boss, but Hickman legged It home. N1I1 and Huelsman pulled through a double steal, giving the Nationals their third run. Rockenfeld threw Stanley out.

Knoll and Stone reached third hi the Fecond inning, but were left, both having hit safe. Each side got a hit In the third. Howell opened the fourtn with a two-bag- ger to center, and a -wild pitch scored Howell. Stone walked and took third on another wild pitch, Rockenfeld pounded him home with a single. FWsk sacrificed, and 'Wallace got two bases on a fly that fell between Hickman and Jones, who were trying for It.

Stone got in with a Browns over the brink in the last clash run and Rockenfeld- was nun down at of thf pea son Pocketing- Saturday dou- third on Tom Jones' blow to Falkenberg, ti'c-headrrs is a now feat for the Stahlors, which forced Rockenfeia back toward r.nri if thev can turn over the Athletics third. Hickman made a fine play when he as they have Detro.t and ot Gleason's grounder and threw him 1 107ms, there may be no flag- to float Mack'3 -Dark. Ono g-aime Had been but the other was almost gone out. In Won in the Seventh. the Nationals' half of the fifth it was rescued.

The element of hopp hail about passed out with the setting Min, When Cftariev Jones started Tho others nelped, and when the rallv had exhausted itself fho Na- ilonals had the 1-ong- end of the score. It the mo-rt pleasing and. unexpected turn to any gaime seen on the home lot ye IT Falkenberg wa3 on tftie slab for "Wasti- Sng-tnn, but he "was so unsteady and ineffective that it seemed a shame to him rontinue 1 ime after time the fanatics oalled for another pitcher, but Manager Sta-hi let him swallow Ms medicme. Falkenberg guve three bases on balls and three and two sacrifices, wftic'i brought five rims in the first inning He Fettled down considerably in the next two inning's, but went to bad again in the fouith two wild a pass, and Charley Jones opened with a single, and scored on Hickman's smash against the centerfleld fence after Cassldy had been retired. Huelsman and Stahl grounded out.

Rockenfeld's hit In the sixth struck Huelsman on the shins, Frisk was hit, and Falkenberg fumbled Wallace's Intended sacrifice. Tom Jones banged to Cassidy, forcing "Wallace, and Hickman threw wild to Stahl for a double play, landing Jones on second. Tom stole third, but the next two filed out. Rockenfeld scored on the force play, and Frisk on the poor throw. The last ray of sunshine had disappeared from the field when the Nationals came up for their seventh turn at bat.

Charley Jones led for the third time with a clean hit, and Cassidv followed him. Hickman was, hit, filling the bases. Huels- i i Erratic work the Browns man lifted another long fly to center, and brace of runs in the sixth, and this time Koehler muffed it, Jones going it seemert like a futile attempt to overtake 1 home. Stahl smashed a single past Tom Jones, and two more runs were recorded. Nill dre'w a pass, and again all the corners were occupied.

Stanley tried Hi-" visitors But a g-ame is over the last man Is out. The rallv began -with Charley Jones up first. And it parsed Mm the second time. Harry Howell been a puzzle to the Nationals but onoe ajid tihe rest of The time thev have bumped him good. started the rallv In the first game "wTiich broiiprht victory to Stahl's side, and lie mi te important element in the "To Let" sign on them, but struck Sad moment for Joe.

Punch Knoll, the out. however, had a hit In his bat, and Huelsman and Stahl romped home. The score then a tie. Manager S-fehl sent out Rothgeb to bat for Falkenberg, but his effort was a pop fly back of the pitcher's n.ftei noon's -sport, for his all-around -work box, which Wallace smothered. Two was eri it beautiful catch, followed by si prettv throw to ttio plate, developed a oheermp; rrowd, i i Wm doff his lid tune alter time coming oft tho field.

Tight Game Until Fourth. The lid was tightly fastened on the early game for three and a. half Innings, up to wiiich time it -was one of those uninteresting- pitchers' contests. The rally in the fourth put a lot of life in it, there was plenty of doings after that to keep the 6,000 people in good chear. Jack Townsend oxitpitched 'Willie Sudhoff, because he -was more effective and kept the hits better scattered.

Charlev Jones made the flrst hit of tho afternoon when he lined a single into tenter field Koehler kicked it around Ions enough to entice Charley into a dash for second, and then threw him out by a hair Cassidy laced another single in the same spot, and Koehler fumbled this one too but Joe i try to advance A wild pitch sent Cassidy along JL base, and Hickman's two-base fly, i neither Stone nor Koehler could reach, scored a run Huelsman lifted to Oleason Leader Stahl dropped a three- bagger it the end of the bleachers, count- Ing another run KTill walked on balls, and Stanlev single to left got by Stone scoring t-no more runs. Joe reached third one poor throw-in. The side down on Heyden's grounder to Rockenfeld This rally inspired the Browns and Tom Jones started the fifth with a. hit a third He stole second and after Gleason struck out, tried to score from second on Koehier's single, but Jones the ball straight to Hevden for a put-out Great play. Sugden blew, a foul fly to Kill.

TownsenrJ Hit Two Batters. Townsend lost control while two men at bat In the seventh and hit them. Frisk was the flrst to get pirked, which Wallace and Tom. Jones skied out. elbow stopped another wild shoot, which put two on the sacks, and Koehler's hit sent Friok over the plate.

Sugden gave Townsend an easy chance The Nationals scored another run ini their on Kill's sirgl-e, Stanley's sacrifice, he might have beat out, and 1 Heyden's grounder, -which Jumped over Rock- eivfeld's head- Tho next two could do nothirg. In the eighth inming Sudhoff srvrimg at a. wild pitch and it, which was his third strike, and he reached first in safety. Stone's single advanced him one base- Rockenfeld hit to Cassidy, forcing 1 Stone. Cassidy knocked down Frisk's Itit, Sudhoff going home.

"Wallace skied and Townsend threw out Tom Jones. Cassridy and Stahl found anchorage on the bases in the eighth on a hit and a plunk In the ribs. Stahl got two of this kind during the day. With one Brown gone in nlnith, Koehler dumped a bunt to Nill, who was playing deep. Vanaant, who batted for Sug-3en, forced him.

Spencer took up Sudhoff 3 cudgel and smacked, a Texan leaguer over Cassddiy. but he, too, was forced. Score of the First Game. hands were gone, tout Charley Jones' turn had again. Everybody thought he was good for another hit.

And he made good His drive past Qleason fetched Nill in from second, and the crowd went wild. Gleason kicked Cassldy's grounder, once more filling the bases. But when Hickman's foul tip lodged In Spencer's mitt and the umpire called the game on -account of darkness, every one seemed, satisfied. Score of the Second Game. WASHINGTON.

Jones, cf Cassldy, ss Hickman, 2b 4 2 8 3 Huelsman, If 4 3 1 0 0 Stahl, lb 8 1 1 9 1 N'lll 3b 3 1 0 0 1 Stanley, 3 0 1 0 0 Knoll, 4 0 2 3 Falkenberg, 3 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 AB. BH PO. A. 5 3 4 2 0 6 1 1 3 5 2 8 Totals 35 10 13 21 IS for Falkenberg; In seventh ST LOUIS. AB.

BH.PO. A. WASHINGTON. Jones, cf ra3Rid, BS i a 21 Jluelsman, 1: lb i Sb Stanley, rf He-vden, c. Towasend, Totala ST LOUS Stone, if Rockenreld.

2 Frlik rf Wallace ss Jo-iea lb Qleason, 3b Koehler, cf Sugden Sudhoff, Van Totala for Washington gt. Louis. AB R. BH.PO. A.

Frisk, rf Wal'ace ss -T Jones, lb Gleason, Sb Koehler, cf Spencer, He-well, 27 9 11 21 21 Totals Washington 0 0 0 1 0 6--10 Louis 6 0 2 0 2 0 9 Earned runs--Washington. St. Louis, First base by errors--Washington. 2: St Louis. 1.

Left on 8, St. Louis. 7. First base on balls--on Falkenberg, off Howell, 2. Struck out--By Falkenberg, 2, by Howell, B.

hits--Huelsnmn Jones, Knnll, Hickman 2), Howell and Rockenfeld Sacrifice hits--Hocken- fold (2). Gleason. and Frisk Stolen bases--Huelsman, Nill, Koehler (3), Spencer, Jones, Stone, and Stanley Hit by pitcher--By Falkenberg, 1: by Howell, 2 Wild pitches--Falkenberg, 8. TTm- pire--Air McCarthy. Time of game--2 tours.

Caught on the Ply. is a lucky man. The -umpire was good to us. Kittredge Is eUghtly Indisposed wtth a cold. TCach team scored a run OB a double ste-tl.

Kno'l found It (hard to hoM delivery. Stone got two lucky hits on mean bounders. Hunter Hill was out light practice before the games. The bleacher overflow took-to grass in the third inning. Mac hit in game No.

1 leaped ovpr Rwkenfeld's head. Koehler pat on Ms smoked goggles after losing ITuelsman's two-bagger. No rfiienorrm have turned up yet Among the new pitcfhers. Hardy looks best on recent performances. Koehler fumbled the first two hits off Sudhoif, but rvailp) Charley Jones trying to stretch Ws into another base.

The Nationals started the second and third innings of the second -with two-baggers, but both went to waste. Many fans went name after the) sixth Jnmng of Falkenberg's grume. Tftiey Should bo sorry they missed the rally. StaM. and Tom Jones saved the Infleld- ers some errors on potor -Bhrows by stretching themselves to the very limit.

CassMy's drive in the flrst cracked Jones on the shins and only Sudhoff's quick trip to the base prevented Joe getting a hit. The game at Philadelphia attracted interest, and there were cheers and 0 hisses when victory waa hung up tor the 1 Wli'te Sox. Manager Stahl has decided to start the a Chicago games at 3:30. A game started now at 4:16 or 4 o'clock 29 5 27 IS I AB R. BH.PO.

A. 5 0 1 4 0 0 3J 2 7 24 11 TBattea for Suflhoff. 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0--2 EEarned runs--Washington, 3. FIrat base by errors --St. Louis 1 Left on bases--Washington.

3, st Louli, 7 First base on balls--Off Townsend, 1- off Sudhoff, 1 Struck out--By Townsend, 6: by Two-base nit-Stolen base--T. hoff. 3. Three-base hit--Stahl. Sacrifice hit--Stanley.

Jones. Double plaj--Cassfdy to Hickman to Stafel. Stt tqr Xoinuend. cannot be finished before dark unless It be a very fast one. Keystone Duckpin Team.

The Keystone Duckpln team, composed of members of Mount Vernon Chapter and "Washington Commandery, F. A. A. of this city, was reorganized Thursday night. Jacobus S.

Jones was elected president; James Glbbs, vice president, and Frank A. Curtis, secretary and treasurer. It was decided to have four teams Instead 6f two and to meet at Sparrough's new alley on Tenth street on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. Messrs. Fred Moore.

Thad Sargeant, Marry McNulty, and Allen Bussius were elected captains of the- respective teams. Two hundred and fifty dollars have already been subscribed by Masons of the cltyto furnish prizes to be contested for, first Octobee GREEN CHICAGO'S HERO Hiss Hit in the Seventh Won from the Athletics. OWES ADD PLAJTK FBEELY HIT Hits in First and Seventh Scored Font Rtias for One Out, Ath- letits Had a Mam on Second in Ninth, but Owen Struck Out Knight and Qart- S'aw the Cams. Special to TTie Post, Philadelphia, Sept. to the ferryboats carrying people away from that place, B.

Green is the best thing out of Caznden. Hia single in the seventh round counted two runs and won the last game of the set for the Sox, 4 to 3. But there is still hope, with the Athletics leading by 10 points and the season seven days more to run. Spurred on by his success In the opaning game, 'Mr. Plank sought to repeat, but the bludgeons dt the Box were too much for Mm.

Plain hitting in the first and seventh rounds did the trick. In each of these chapters 1 the enemy sawed off as many swats as tha total marked up In the Initial contest. The southpaw was stung eleven times, including three doubles, and one of his passes counted. It seems mere 5ettysburg guide is futile stacked up against a real war hero. Mr.

Owen foiight at San Juan Hill with Mr. Ropeevelt, and he Is, therefore, a warrior of prowess and renown. Prank fought the southpaw to finish, and beat hirn in an open fight. Owen wriggled out of the tight places, having learned much at Ban Juan Hill. Plank escaped a couple of times, and would have done more- but for 3D.

Green, of "Camden. Could Not Rattle San Juan Hero. When the third day's ended a sad and sticky throng oozed out of the ball yard. It is warm work rooting these hot autumnal days, and the huge crowd left no noise unturned to rattle the avenging Sox. No use were the bells, the horna, and the' loud and boastful bleats.

The flinger who heard the Mausers sing on the Hill with Roosevelt refused to blow up. For a farewell blow-out to Comiskey's robust athletes the biggest crowd in the history of the yard was there. The count gave 26,187. making a total attendance for the three days of 64,820. And every unit in this gorgeous display of humanity In bulk pulled for the locals to win three straight.

If only D. Green had remained in Camden with a bum wing or a flat -wheel! At that the Gettysburg guide gave the Sox quite a battle, and he was not nearly BO effective as in the flrst engagement. Plank showed that much in the early going, though he rallied and pitched splendid ball until the heart-breaking 61out of D. Green. Bight men faced him In the opening round, and after two were out, a pair of runs scored on three hits and one pass.

This dismal start was brightened somewhat -when the locals fell on Owen. Hartsel's double and a single by Lord tallied one, and Murphy's homer in the second tied it up. In the eighth Ixrd and Seybold cut down the lead to a single tally, and then the war hero turned the spot light on the ninth. "With a runner on second and one out, Owen fanned Knight and Hartsel, and a dull ache gripped the hearts of the fanatics. Town Is Baseball Mad.

By this time the daily throng Is an old story, yet the madness too-k on new and startling features from day to day. The town simply Went bughouse, dotty, and dippy over the series that meant so much. Winning the first two set the fanatics wildly insane. Then the violent word broke loose, aiifl the loud wall of the baseball maniao was heard in the land from daylight until dark. The truth Is not stretched or even bent when we state that the early birds fluttered around the ball yard soon after breakfast.

It was some Joy to gaze at dull fence inclosing the wondrous stunts about to be tossed. At 11:30 the gates opened and the gentlemanly attendants reached for the money with one hand, while handing them a cold bite with the other, A few minutes past 1 o'clock, or two hours before play time, the grand-stand gates were closed and the late arrivals took the grass and fence tope. To prevent disorder, the management provided a. police- detail of 300 men, and so cleverly was the crowd handled that nothing occurred to mar the peace and comfort of the long afternoon except the swat D. Green tore off.

It is hard to forget. The score: The Score. Fhlla'phla. A HartSBl. 1 1 8 0 0 Lord.

1 a 8 ,0 0 H. lb 0 1 8 1 0 L. Cross, Sb 0 1 1 0 0 Seybold, 0 1 0 0 Murphy, 2b 1 2 2 1 M.Croas, 0 1 1 8 0 Chicago. A 3D Jones, 0 2 1 0 0 Isbell. 2b.

1 1 1 6 0 O. Dayls. 08. a 2 4 2 1 Callahan, K. 1 0 0 Donohue, lb.

0 213 0 0 Green, 0 3 0 0 0 Sullivan, 0 0 4 0 0 Tannehlll.Sb 0 0 1 0 Schreck, 0 1 6 1 0 Owen, 0 0 0 1 0 Plank, 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 11 27 la 1 Totals 3102710 1 for Flank In ninth, Chicago 2 0 I 0--4 Philadelphia 1 1 0 1 0--3 Left on bases--Chicago, IS; Philadelphia, T. Earned runs--Chicago, Philadelphia. 3. Stolen bases--O. Davis and Sullivan.

Two-bate hits-Donohue, Hartsel, Otllahan, H. Davis. G. Davit, Lord, and Schreck. Home run--Murphy.

Double play--O. Darls to Donohue, Struck out--By Plank, by Owen, 4. First base on balls--Off Plank, 4. Hit by pitcher--Sullivan and Isbell. Umpires-- MesBrg.

O'Loughlln and Hurst. Time of hours and: 10 minutes. "KOBE!" 1 CD1EE1D. Athletics' Pitcher Was Shaving When Somethirig ia HJs Arm Went "Click." Philadelphia, Sept. George Ed-ward Waddell, the great pitcher, and until recently the idol of the fans in this city, has been cured.

He says so himself. For three weeks the "Rube 1 has been out of the game, suffering 1 from a sore shoulder, be assorted. The disability, contracted without warning 1 and mysteriously making itself known just before the heartbreaking 1 contests With the Chicago team, disappeared this morning. George TSJward told Mrs. Elwood Hubbs, wife of Dr.

Hubbs, his physician, all about It this afternoon. "I was declared the "Rube," "when Eomethlns went 'click' In my shoulder. All at- a. sudden I was all right again. I can as well as ever now.

I want doctor to look my arm over and see for himself." Dr. Hubba was out when George Edward called. He will probably be delighted to hear that his patient has recovered. as "Rube" has proved a troublesome case. The physician has been treating 1 the big southpaw for everything 1 he could Imagine zr-ight bo the matter with him, but Although.

George Edward improved sufficiently to float 'hlo femous shoots along during his arm, Invariably went out of business when the game was on. Excited fans who heard of Qeorge Edward's return to form had many theories to advance. thought he may have been bewitched; and that the "elicit" announcing; his return to strength and skill was the breakirig-of the charm, "I don't the when pressed for hlii Ideas on the subject. "There was Just a I gay, and I -was well again." ack to At the "Rube's" recovery. He found the big southpaw on the lot when he "went to the grounds.

"RUbe" was pitching hot ones in old-time form, although his arm was a trifle "soft." Dr. Hubbs, who later sav George Edward, said that he thought "Rube" could take on a game in two or three days. GAME EACH AT BEW YORK. Fultz ana Elberfeld' Severely Injured In Collision While Fielding. New York, Sept.

New Tork and 1 Cleveland teams met for the last time this season in a double-header today and broke even. The locals won the flrst game, 7 to 6, and the visitors took the second, 1 to 0, the game being called on account of darkness at the end of the fifth inning. Eultz and Elberfeld, of tho home team, were severely injured during the fourth inning of the earlier game when they had a head-on collision while chasing fly ball in left center field. Both men were carried to the clubhouse, where an ambulance surgeon attended to Elberfeld, but Fultz had to be removed to a hospital. Attendance, 12,000, Scores: FIRST OAMEI.

Cleveland. Bay, cf A 8 3 0 0' 0 Cong'lt'n, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Buelow, 0 112 1 0 Bradley, Sb. 0 a 2 0 Turner, 1 2 0 3 Barbeau, 2b. 0 0 3 3 0 Bess, 1C 1 1 2 0 0 Clark, 1 1 2 2 0 Bernhard. 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 10 16 3 New York.

A Hahn, If cf 2 8 2 0 0 Keeler, 2 2 0 0 1 Elberfeld, sa 1 1 1 0 Dough'ty, If 0 1 1 0 0 Chase, lb 1 1 7 4 0 Laporte, 2b. 0 2 3 0 Fultz, 0 0 0 0 0 Connor, 0 1 7 2 0 Kloinow, 1 0 4 2 0 Cockm'n. Sb 1 0 0 3 0 Leroy, p. Ortht Hogg. 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Totals 7122720 2 for Benhard In ninth taming.

tBatted for Leroy In tho seventh Inning. Cleveland 0 0 1 0 1 0-- 5 York 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 x-- Itrst on errors-- York, 1: Cleveland, 1. Left on bases-- New York, Cleveland, B. First base on balls Off Hqgg, oft Bernhard, 2. Struck out-- By Leroy, 3: by Hogg.

br Bernhard-, 1. Three-base hits-- Keeler, Chase, and Two- liase hit-- Connor. Sacrifice hit-- Elberfeld. Stolen bases-- Laporte. Bay, and Barbeau.

Double play-Bradley to Barbeau to Buelom Wild pitch-- Leroy. Hits Off Leroy, In seven Innings; off Hogg, 1 in two innings, tlmp-lres-- Messrs. Connor and Sheridaa. Time of game hours. SECOND OAMffi.

Cleveland. A El Bay, 0 1 1 1 0 Hahn, 0 0 1 0 0 Cong'lt'n, rt 0 0 0 0 0 Keeler, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Buelow, lb. 0 0 4 0 0 Barbeau, 2b. 0 1 1 2 0 Hess, It Clark, West, 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 New York. A Dought'y, It 0 0 0 0 0 Bradley.

Sb. 1 1 2 3 0 Chase, 0 0 8 0 0 Turner, 8 9 0 1 1 0 0 Laporte, 2 1 2 1 i Kleinow. 0 1 2 Connor, lb. 4 0 0 Cookm'n, Sb 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Futtmann. 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 1 4 IS 5 0 ToUls 0 4 IS 7 0 Cleveland! ft 1 0 0--1 ffew York 6 0 0 0 0-0 Left on bases-- York, Cleveland, 8.

First base on balls-- OB Puttmann, off West, S. Struck out-- By Puttnmnn, 2, by West, S. Three- hits Putfcman, and Bradley. Sacrifice Mt-- Barbeau. Double play-- Bay to Buelowi Hit by pttcher-- By West, 1.

tJtorplres-- Messrs. Sheridan Connor. Tbnet ot same-- 1 hour. HONOHS EVEN AT BOSTON, Detroit Bunched; Hits for First, bat Succumbed to Harris in Second'. Boston, Sept.

Honors were even, to-day, Detroit taking the first game 3 to by bunching- hits, and Boston the second, 1 to 1. Harris held Detroit in the second without a hit until the seventh, when three successive hits the visitors their only run. Kitson was batted out of the box in the third inning, ance, 7,431. Scores: FIRST A.MB. Boston.

Parent, 1 Stahl, 1 Unglaub, Sb 0 Burkett, 0 Freeman, lb 0 selbach, 0 Ferris, A 0 4 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 2 Detroit. Mclntyre, It. Lindsay, lb. Schaefer, 2b Crawford, rf Armbr's'r, 0 TannehiU, 0 14 1 0 Cobb, cf 0 2 0 0 Coughlln. 3 0 0 1 0 O'Leary, 0 4 1 1 Warner, 0 1 7 0 Drill, 0 0 0 O.WlgRB.

0 1 1 2 2 2 3 A 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totala 22717 Totals 3 7 27 7 0 for Tannehlll In the ninth toning. 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 0--8 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Sacrifice hits--Lindsay and Conghlln, Stolen banes--Drill (2). Parent, and Stahl. Double play-- TannehiU to Parent to Freeman. First base on balls--Off Tannehlll.

1: off Wlgge, Struck out-By TannehiU, by B. plteh--Wlggs. Umpire--Mr. Connolly. Time otjgame--1 hour and 42 fiBCONI OAMBX A Detroit.

A Boston. Parent, Stahl, 0 1 0 1 OlLindsay, 0 0 1 0 0 Mclntyre, It. A la 0 0 8 1 1 0 0 7 1 0 TJnglaub, 3b 1 1 0 2 0 Schaefter. 2b 0 0 2 0 1 Burkett, 2 1 8 0 0 Crawford, rt 0 1 0 0 0 Freeman, lb 1 2 7 0 Cobb, 1 1 3 0 0 Selbuch, 0 0 1 0 0 Coughlln, Sb 0 1 0 2 0 Ferris. 2b.

Crtger. Harris. 0 1 1 3 1 IT 1 0 8 0 0 4 821 O'Leary, 0 0 0 3 0 Doran. ft 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Kitson, Dlach, 7 1 Totala Boston 0 1 1 0 1 0 X--4 Detroit 0 0 1--1 Called at end of the seventh inning: on account of darkness. Two-base hlU--Unglaub and- Ferris.

Three-base hit--Ooughlln. Sacrifice and Parent. Stolen bases--Mflntyre, TTnglaub, Selbach, and Hits--Off Kitson, In three Innings; oft Diaehv 8 in four innings. First base on balls--Off Harris, oft Kitson, 1. Struck out--By Harris, br IMeoh, Ouuwlm NATIONAL LEAGUfi.

RESULTS OP YESTERDAY'S Philadelphia, Iff; Cincinnati, 8. New York, St. 2. Brooklyn, 3. Brooklyn, Plttabarg, 2.

Boston, Chicago, O. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New Tork at Cincinnati.

Philadelphia at Chicago. STANDING. OF THB OLTJBS. W. L.

Pet. W. Ik Pet. 102 43 74 72 .607 80 .884 49 97 .386 41 102 .287 New Chicago 85 ei Philadelphia 80 64 Wicker, by Fraser, First bam on balls--Off Wicker. off Fraser, 7.

Umpire--Mr. Time of game--1 hour end 36 rolnutei. PITTSBTTBlG WOW THE FIRST. Second Game with Brooklyn Called with Score 2 to a. Plttsburg-, Sept.

-won the flrst game with ease to-day and tho second was called at the end of the inning to let Brooklyn catch a train. Tho box scores tell the story of both games. Attendance, 4,430. Scores: FIRST GAME. Plttsburg.

A Clarke, I 0 2 0 0 0 Oanley, 0 1 1 0 Flanagan, cf 2 2 2 0 0 Wagner, 2 2 1 8 1 Brain, 2 3 1 1 0 Hilleb'd, lb. 0 2 IT 0 0 Rltchey. 2b. 1 1 8 2 Qlbson, c. Case, 1 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bason, Brooklyn.

A Lumley, 0 2 0 0 Sheckard. If. 0 1 1 0 0 Gessler, lb. 1 311 0 0 Batch, 3b. 0 0 2 1 0 Hummel, 2b.

0 2 2 Lewis, sS 1 1 2 1 0 Malay, 0 2 2 0 1 1 4 3 1 0 1 0 4 0 JOKE OP THE GAME, New York Had St. Louis Hopelessly Defeated After Third Inning. St. Louis, Sept. the third inning New Tork played horse with the local team, the visitors refusing to run out hits and doing everything in their power to end the game quickly.

Attendance, 2,100. Score: St. Louis. A New Tork. A Bresn'h'n, 1 1 0 0 Browne, 0 3 1 0 0 Donlin.

0 1 1 0 0 McOann. lb. 8 110 0 0 Merles, 1 2 2 0 0 Dahlen, 1 1 2 4 0 HoelB't'r. Sb 0 1 0 1 0 Devlin, 1 1 0 2 0 Dunleavy, If 0 0 2 0 0 Smoot, 0 0 5 1 0 Beckley, lb. 1 3 10 2 Arndt.

2b 0 1 3 6 Hlmes, 1 1 1 0 0 Leahy, 0 1 4 0 0 McBrldo, BS. Brown, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 72711 1 Neal. Sb 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Gilbert, 1 1 0 0 0 Strang, 0 0 2 0 0 11 1 Ames, 0 1 0 0 0 Clarke, 0 0 4 0 0 Elliott, 0 0 0 1 0 Petals 9 1 2 3 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0--2 New Tork 6 1 1 1--9 Two-base and Gilbert, Three-baae hits--Beckley and Mertee. Double play--Beckley; unassisted. Stolen bases--Browne, McGann, Mertes, and Devlin.

Hit -with ball--By Browne. 2. "Wild pitches--Brown, Elliott, 1. Hits--Off Ames, in flve Innings: oft Elliott, 2 In four Innings. First base on balls--Off Browne, 4.

Struck out--By Browne, by Aroee, by tel- llott, S. on bases--St. Louis, New Tork, 8. Umpires--Messrs. Pears and Jonhstone.

Time of game---1 hour end 82 minutes. EAST FOB Vowinkel aati Johns, New Cincinnati Pitchers, Badly Punished. CtoclnnUtl, Ohio, Sept. Two of Cincinnati's new pitchers were) badly punished In to-day's game, each lasting a fraction over" three Innings. Lush, pitching for Philadelphia, kept the home team's hits well scattered.

Gleason's batting was a. feature. Attendance, 8,000. Score: i Cincinnati. A Sb 0 0 3 2 2 Thomas, cf.

8 1 3 0 0 Barry, lb 0 1 8 0 Seymour, ot. 1 0 1 0 1 Corcoran; ss 0 1 1 1 1 Steinf'd, Sb. 1 1 4 1 0 Qleason, 2b. 8 Courtney, Sb 1 Magee, 1 Titus, rt 1 Hino'm'n, If 0 1 4 BranefM, Jb 0 Blegle, rf 0 1 4 0 Street, 0 1 1 1 0 Vowlnkel, 0 0 0 1 0 Johns, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walker, 1 1 0 0 Phlla. A Dooltn.

Dsoin, c. LueU, 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 1 2 3 2 6 8 0 0 1 0 IB 22 8 8 Potato 1 727 4 Cincinnati 1 0 0 6 1 0 1--8 Philadelphia 1 0 4 1 0 8 1 0--15 Earned runs--Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 10. Two-base Titus. Bransneld. and Barry.

Three-base hits--Gleason, Doolln, and Walker, ptolen base--Seymour, 2. Doable plays--Corcoran to Hugains to Barry; Btelnfeldt to Barry. First base on balls--Oft Vowinkal, oft Lush. off Johns, i. Sacrifice hit--Lush.

In three and one-third Innings; off 12 in three and two-thlrfla Innings; off Walker, In two linings. Umpire--Mr. Klem. of game---2 hours. BLANKS FOB CHICAGO.

Wicker's Fumble Largely for Boston's Two Rons. Chicago, Sept. finished'their season here 1 to-day and won the game, i to 0. Wicker pitched better ball than Pra- lier, but his fumble of an easy bunt spoij- ed his good work, and he waa largely responsible for the two runs. The great work of both shortstops was) a feature.

Attendance, 8,200. Score: Chicago. A Boston. A Single, 0 8 1 lAbbat'c'o, si 0 1 3 8 1 Lobert, 0 0 1. 2 (Tenner, 1 110 Chance, lb.

Schulte, 11 Tinker, ss: 0 116 0 ODolan, 1 0 0 0 tf 0 0 3 0 0 Delehanty, 0 a 0- 0 0 1 OWolVt'n, Sb 0 0 1 1 0 Maloney. rt. 0 2 0 0 0 Cannell. 0 1 0 0 Brers, 0 0 2 4 0 Raynver, 2b. 0 2 6 3 1 Kling.

0 0 3 0 OKeednam. c. 0 4 0 0 wicker, 0 0 0 1 1 Frailer, 0 0 0 2 0 McCarthy' 0 0 0 Caseyt 0 0 0 0 Totala 2 83714 Totals 0 3 7 4 3 hatted tor Kline in ninth, batted for Wicker in ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 Beaton 0 0 0 0 8 Left on bases--Chicago, 11 Boston, 6. hit--Rayajer- Sacrifice Stolen base --Chance.

Double, plays--Tinker to Chance; Lobert to Bvers to Chance; llaymer to Abbatlciohlo to yohrftrtou JCautz. rUraok Sitter, Totals 13 2713 3 Totala 3 1 3 2 4 1 4 2 Pittsburg 1 2 1 1 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 1 1--3 Earned runs-- Plttsburg, Brooklyn, 1. Two- base hits--Clarke, Wagner, Hlllebrand, Rltchey Hummel, and Oessler. Three-base hit--Flanagan, Sacrifice hits--Qanley and Rltchey. stolen bases-- Qanley, Brain, Lumley.

Double plays--Rltchey to Hlllebrand, Hummel to Lewis Batch to Hum mel. First base on balls--Off Case, off Bason, 4. Struck out--By Case. 1, by Bason. 4 TTmpire--Mr Emelte.

Time of game--1 hour and 55 minutes. SECOND GAME. Plttsburg. A Clarke, 0 2 0 Oanley, 0 1 0 0 0 Flanagan, of 1 0 2 0 0 0 210 Wagner, 1 1 1 4 0 Batch, 0 Brain, 0 Hilleb'd, lb 0 1 9 0 0 Brooklyn. A L'umley, 1 1 1 0 Sheckard, If 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 Hummel, 2b.

0 Lewis. Rifchey. 0 0 1 8 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 0 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Rltter, 0 0 3 0 0 Gibson, Kinsella, i Mclntyre, p. 0 0 1 3 Totals 2 6 2 4 9 0 I Totals 2 9 I 1 0 0 0 0 1 1--2 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 1--! Earned runs--Pirtaburg, Brooklyn, 2. Two- base hits--Wagner and Lewie (8).

Three-base hit Lumley. Sacrifice hlie--Ritchey andi Mafay. Stolen bases--Flanagan, Gibson, and Gessler. Do-ible plays--Batch to Gessler; Molatyre to Gessler. First base on Mrfntyre, Hit by pitched ball--Wagner and Gibson.

Struck out--B) Kinsella, by Mclntyre, Umpire--Mr. Emalle Time of same--1 hour and 3O minutes. WON THEER LAST GAME. Commissionera Team Close Season by Defeating Agriculture. The Commissioners baseball team closed their season yesterday with a victory over the strong- Agriculture team, champions of the Departmental League.

The Commissioners started off like winners in the flrst Inning, and were never headed. The features of the game were the hitting- of the two Browns, the fielding- of Brown, for the Commissioners, all-round playing of Fitzpatrlcls, fielding of Hofmann, and the battery work of Handlboe and Gates. Score: Comm'rs. A Agrlc'lfe. A Bryan, 1 0 0 0 0 Taylor, 1 2 3 0 Fitzp'r'k, Sb 8 2 3 1 0 010 0 0 Bishop, cf 0 0 1 1 0 Hofmann.

2b 1 1 3 3 1 Br'n. 2b 2 3 4 3 0 Sanders, Sb. 1 2 3 0 Handlboe, p. Rapp, ss 1 0 0 3 0 Randall, lb. 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 Stevenson, If 6 1 0 0 0 Gates.

1 1 3 1 Sprlgman, lb 1 1 8 0 0 Bean, 0 0 0 0 3. Br'n, w. 1 3 0 I 3 Smith, 2 2 2 0 0 Seay, 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 11 92411 2 Total! 4 9 21 6 1 Earned runs-- Agriculture, Commissioners, Two-base H. Brown and Taylor. Three-baae Mt-- Senders.

First base on belli-- Off Stay, off Handlboe. 1. Struck out-- By Bray, by Handlboo e. Loft on baseo-- Agriculture, Commissioners, 8, Prosed ballc-- Weber, 2. Hit by pitcher-- B.

Brown Rapp, and Handlboe Stolen bases-- Fltzpatrlck (3) Bishop, B. Brown (2), Handlboe, Rapp, Smith, ani Brown. First base on errors-- Agriculture, 1 Oonunlsslonen, 3. Umpire-- Mr. Handlboe.

Time a game-- 1 hour and 38 minutes. AMBASSADOR'S TEAK All-Berkshire Cricketers Go Down Before Players. Xienox, Sept. all-Berkshire cricket team, captained by Sir Mortimer Dnrand-, the Ambassador to 'the United States, was defeated to-day at Elm court ftythe team from Schenectady N. by the score of 9Ttx78 runs.

The feature of the match was a spectacular running catch by Sir Mortimer. The game was evenly played throughout. The Schenectady team, waa entertained by Ambassador and Lady Durand luncheon. Leoahardl to Wieatle (Mson. Special to The Washington Post.

N. Sept Kardt, the champion middleweight Graeco- Roinan 'wrestler, who' last night issued a challenge to Olson, the winner of the wrestling match with'Schenfleld a.t Arhe- ville, to-day received an acceptance of tho 'challenge. The match has- been arranges for next and the event will be pulled off In Spencer, V. i Xrneit Scats Walking london, Sept. El Uarned, an amvteur, beat the world's professional snct amateur walking records for eight mites at Stamford Bridge to-day, doing the 'distance In 68 minutes 182-5 seconds.

an hour Lamed walked 8, mllejs 531 yards, breakUig Ibe jrorid'g BASEBALL, NOTES. The series brought In about $20,000. McGraw says the Giants will have a walk In the battle for the world's pionship. talks too much. In the sli games that Tom Hughes beat Cleveland, the latter made only one run.

The hall of fame should get that record. Cleveland Is making, a determined ffcjht to land In third place, anyway. Congalton and Barbeau have added strength to the club. New Tork won twelve out of twenty- two games from Plttsburg, which gives them a majority of games playedi with each club. The llno-up of the Highlanders looks like an Eastern League team, with Clarkson, Cockman, Connor, La Porte, and Jacklitz in.

it Take Walla.ce, Stone, and Jones away from the Browns and there would be llt- left, except those sickly-looking faded Brown caps. Jimmy Collins has thlrty-ave players under contract and reserve for next year. And yet he will just about stand pat on his veteran team. Philadelphia fans are sore on the Boston team for letting the White Sox -win so many games from, laem--and doubleheaders at that. Fred Tenney has asked' for a.

change of scenery. Those who know what he has to put up with as manager 'of the Bean- eaters think he needs it. Q. Harris White, one of Chicago's great southpaws, has a slight attack of rheumatism, which kept him out of the Philadelphia series. He is a strong pitcher against the Athletics.

In the event the White Sox win the pennant, the Chicago Nationals want to play the Cleveland club a post-season series. Lnjole says his men will all lay away their harness next Saturday night. Jim McAleer says he has played in four tlglit championship races and knows how good it feels to tip at the top. As manager of a tall-ender, he says he has too many humiliating: questions' hurled at him. Dr.

Patrick Carney, who Is a graduate of Georgetown Medical School, I 1 engaged to be married to Miss Emma P. Walsh, of Worcester. Dr. Carney played in the outfield for the Boston Nationals for three years. Comlskey said his nerves could not stand the strain of the Philadelphia-Chicago series, and furthermore, he did not think Manager Jones needed any help from him.

Those are his reasons for staying In Chicago. Coach Billy Lush and Capt. O'Brien, have called out the Tale baseball candi-? dates for next vear's team. They will ba given a month's preliminary work, after which the poor timber will be dropped. This is An Innovation in Tale athletics.

Ted Sullivan has looked over the baseball talent in California and the far West and on his way to Cincinnati to unbelt his findings. It is not known that he will recommend many from that section as worthy to be graduated to the big leagues. Tony Huff, graduate manager of Illinois university athletics and official scout for the Chicago National League Club, Is spoken of as the prospective manager of the team next year in case Frank Selee health will not permit him to return to the active game. The damaged White Sox, with theh- hospital equipment and many war correspondents, will come into Washington this afternoon. Three battles with the Nationals Is all they have on the card.

It presumed the Nationals will have Frank Smith to entertain them two out of the three evenings. Cincinnati has traded Third Baseman Steinfeldt and Outfielder Sebring tor Pitcher Welmer, of the Chicago Cubs. While the great left-hander will be missed from the Cub staff, yet Chicago feels the need of a third baseman like Steinfeldt, who has outlived his usefulness in Redland. Sebring got permission from President Herrman to finish 'the season with the Williamsport club of the Tri-staLe League. Although it has been reported that Herman Long will be retained as manager and secqfnd baseman of the Ies Molnes club, it Je said that he is slated for the management of the Boston Nationals next year.

Fred Tenney admitted. In Cincinnati recently, that he would not have charge team, and since Long has mad-e suen a success in a minor league, and always has been a favorite in Boston, It Is not unlikely that he wl'l land there. Manager Jimmy McAleer, of the Browns, paid Charley Jones a high and well-deserved compliment when he said, Friday evening, In a fanning bee- at the Rlggs House, that Jones la the greatest outfielder playing to-day, and is as good as any of past days. It may be we'l to state that McAleer was one of baseball a greatest outfielders, and Jones has been placed even higher than McAleer Jones has the keenest eye for Jud'ging- a fly that one may see. The moment the ball leaves the bat Jones is off at great speed, which enables him, to make a Bp.th.er easy catch out of a hard chance.

Manager Stahl is going to Princeton In the near future to have a talk with Doc Hlllebrand, the football and baseball coach of the Tigers, in the hope that the big collegian will consent to coma to Washington next season and pitch for the Nationals. It is believed that Hllle- brand realizes now that he will never be permitted to play professional baseball except with the Washington club, as tne national commission has decided that he belongs to the local club and must report here if he wants to play In organized baseball. Stahl will the fornier Princeton star a handsome offer, for he believes that he Is one of the greatest pitchers In the country. MONDAY'S KAdWG Behnont Park. First nee-- One mile: selling: thrMwyaar-oIds and up.

Lord Badges 116; Andrew Mack, 118; The Cure, 110; Robador, 1M; Head Bonce, IOC; Henry Bert, 106; Jack HcK-eon. Belle- of Portland, Bronze Wing, Step Away, Arsenal, and The Huguenot. 103 etch; Bellrnfllan, 102; Wyeth', 1H; Oro, Glow Star, and King Pepptr, 100 each; Thistle Heather and All Right, 88 each: Supreme Court, and niara, 98. Second race-- The Seventh Matron six furlongs: colts. It6; Burgomaster.

124; Battle Axe and Blair Athol, each, Penrhyn, Uogl. and Ethel Reed. 107. Third race-- The Seventh Matron; atx furlongs; finite. Bauble, lit: Last Cherry.

114; Deviltree and Early and Often, 111 each; Commune and Fer- volse. each, and Moonshine, 104. Fourth race-- The Jerome Handicap; one and lUe-slrteenthe miles. Cairngorm, 117; Armlngton, 115; Oxford, 113; Von Tromp, 112, Bedouin, 111, and St. Beltane.

102. Fifth race-- Six and one-half furlongs; two-year- olds. Sy 114; SpeefiEmlth. Mlndas, Arkllrta. Hermitage, and Klnlexdale, 11O each, and Disobedient.

107. Sixth race-- Mile end a furlong; three-year-olds and up. Alma Dufoar. 120; Lord of tfie Vale, Spring, and Brcomtticlt, 111 each: Louis Humo, Bet Ball, and Pretension, 108 each; Caronal, 101; KianuelM. 100, and Bebo, 38.

Louisville. First raee-- furlongs; selling Praise, Bessie Tascy. Father TeJent, 100; Manic and' Algonquin, 102 each: ddeo. ItM: Early Boy, 1C8; Joe 110; Bid Early, Tommy 97. Agaes Virginia, 101; Fiasco, 192; Nominee, 103; MonU, 195; Nine, 1C9, AllltU, y.0 Second race-- Five and one-halt lurlongs; selllnt.

Etta Si: Verdant ana Pleblan, each; Queen Caroline, Bitter Brown, and Charge, 102 each; Watchful, 103; Jean ICE; Ekllptlc and Burno- IMte. 97 each: Sherrlll, 100; Beatrice and Inspector Qlrl. '105 each; Malleable, 105. and Flow 3.. lOf.

Third race-- One mile; avUlng. Ohaneer. 88; Tempt and TOadoc. each: Myn- heer. 101; Harmakla, Klefnwood, til; Harpoon, Duofannon and Dr.

Hart, SB each; Orient, 101; Maxim, "Mi. 'and Ebony, 104. Fourth race--Ono mile; purse, lock Out, Dr. Legco, 9S; 'dausua, 107; Sllversktn Bonnie" each, and T. J.

Carson, UO. Fifth race-- Five furlongs; pane. Hinnehaha, Floral, and'IJrtla. 501 each; Jonnny Lang, Baby Jce, and Kargut, 104 each; Addition, IOC; Attraction, Battle Kingston, Blue Silk, and Bular, 101 John Xua-Umh. Buell, and Prince ot Pleag, 104 each; Wlndshlsld, 101, and Rely, 111.

Sixth race-- One and three-eighths mild; selling. Brown VetV Athena, Olisten, 1M; UUIe BWn. n. and CAIRNGORM WINS GUP Easily Seats Caughnawaga in Brighton's Long Race. BIG BEN A FAST SPKHTTEB.

He Captures Merciny Handicap in Lark, at 5 to Austin and Pantoofle, Long Shots, Win the Last Three Races, After the Success of Pour Favorites on Getaway York, ffept. a crowd of 20,000 persons on closing day at Brighton Beach, Sydney Paget's 'Cairngorm scored an easy victory in the Brighton Cup race of two and a. quarter miles, defeating Caughnawaga, the only other starter, by six lengths. The pace was alow througn- out, and the distance was covered in 4 Cairngorm, on bis easy victory over Caughnawaga in the cup preliminary last Wednesday, was made an odds-on favorite to-day. At the start Cairngorm Showed in front, and as they passed the stand the first time both horses were under a hard puil, with the favorite leading by a length and a half.

For the next mile they ran in order, the pace being very slow, O'Neill having Cairngorm's head sideways in an effort to pxjll him back. At the end of a mile and a half Burns sent Caughnawaga, up to within half a length of the leader, but O'Neill still had the three-year-old under a hard pull They ran this way until half a mile from the finish, when O'Neill gave the Paget colt his head and, drawing away, he increased his lead to six lengths at the finish. The Mercury, also one of the features of the closing day, was won 'by the frt- vorite, Big Ben. Handzarra and Diamond ran head and head to the stretch, with Big Ben In third position. In stretch.

O'Neill 'brought the favorite up and won easily by a length and a half from Oxford, with Diamond third, two lengths back. In the sixth race Brother Frank, backed from 2 to 1 to 9 to 10, looked a sure winner, but when he got -within a. few- feet of the finish he stopped and kicked, which cost him the race, Aviston winning by a head. The Summaries. FIRST RACB--Five a fecit furlongs.

Disobedience. (Martin). 1 to 3 and out. won. Benevolent, 118 7 to 1 and even, second, Watergrass, (O'Neill), 10 to 1 and 8 to S.

third Time, 1 07 2-6. Sk. Ursula, Old Guard, and Gentian also ran. SECOND RACE--Chantllly Steeplechase, about two miles. Rylas.

IfS (Ray), 7 to 10 and out, won. Dick Roberta, 148 (Stone), 6 to 1 and 7 to 5, second, Ruth's Battler, 140 (Flnnegan) 9 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time, 4-253-5. Nitrate fell. King Fox lit refused.

THIRD RACB--The Mercury Handicap, six far- longs Big Ben, 118 (O'Neill), 3 to 1 and 9 to 10. won: Oxford, 118 (Lyne), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second, Bianroau. 97 Ftsher), 4 to 1 and 8 to S. third Time, 1 IS. "Rose of Dawn 1 New Mown Ha.

and Hanzarra alao ran. FOURTH RACE--The Brighton Cup two and a quarter miles. Cairngorm, 110 (O'Neill), 9 to 20 and out, won; Caughttawaga, 125 (Burns), 2 to 1 and out. second. Time, 4 08 3-5.

Only two starters FIFTH RACE--Mile and a furlong Merry Lark 110 (O'NellD. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, Tokalon. 118 (Burns), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second. Knight Errant, 121 (Martin), 11 to 6 and even, third Time, 1 52 1-6 Crawford, Humo, Amberjack, Alma Dufour, and Bad Newt also ran Uncas fell. SIXTH RACB--Selling, five and a hall furlongs Aviston, 99 (Notter), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, won: Brother Prank.

108 (Martin). 9 to 10 and to 5. second: Herman Johnson, 102 (Romanelll), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1, third. Time, 1 Ala Russell, Qlencaire, Birmingham, Main, Optician, Listless, and Water Tank also ran SEVENTH RACE--Selling, five and a half furlongs. Pantoufte, (L.

Smith), 15 to 1 and to 1, won: Pythla', 104 (Bell), 3 to 1 and to 5, srfjnd, Leonora 94 (Murphy). 9 to 6 and 7 to 10, third. Time, Elizabeth Dr Coffey. Wickford, Sergeant Tom, Sterling, Royal Income, Rapid Transit, Kama, Wes, Progress, and Skyte also ran. FLTOGED ON IITTLi; ELKDST.

Backers Pick Three Winners on Muddy Track at Louisville. Louisville, Sept. the odds-oa favorite, won the Frank Fehr Handicap with ease. A heavy rain fell throughout the forenoon. Three favorites won, and Interllght, winner of the third race, was heavily backed.

A big killing was made on Little Blkin. winner of the last race. Weather rainy; track sloppy. Summary: FIRST RACE--Seven furlongs. RUM Ins Star, 11 to 2, icon, Lockout, 40 to 1, second; Malediction, 14 to 6.

third. Time, 1 302-5. Eleanor Howard, Colonel Jim Douglas. The Only Way. Gold.

Splnk Signal 11. Autollgbt, and Hobson's Choice also ran. SECOND- RACE--Six furlongs. Bchodale, II to 6. -won, Delagoa, 8 to 6, second; Peggy, MO to third.

Tine, 1.M2-5. Buba, Royal Legend. Nevermore, Fiasco, Mono, and Bed Devil alao ran. THIRD and a bait furlonn. Inter- light.

to 1, won; Yazd, 11 to 1, second; Chief 6 to S. Time, Qabrlelle. Follow the Flag, and' Kohoflaw alao ran. RACB--One and one-quarter tns Frank Fehr Handicap. Braneu.

18 to won. Marshal Nay, 4 to 1, second. Htvlland. to 5. third.

Time, 2:19 4-6. Scotch Thistle also ran. FIFTH RACB--Short course, Oold- en Link, 8 to 6, Jhn Tyreel, 5 to 1, second. Lillandra, 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 2-S.

Poorlands. Sioux Chief, Mia Day, Onyx II, and Amsterdam also ran. SIXTH RACE--One mile and 100 yards. Little Blkin, 6 to 5, won) Neva 'Welch, to 1, second; Oltsten. to I.

third. Time. 2-S. Rather Royal and Varieties also ran. Results at Windsor.

Detroit, Sept- 9O--Weather clear; track fast at Windsor. Results: FIRST BACK--Six furlongs. The Belle, 7 to 10, won, Don Ddmp. i to 1. John H.

Klrty, to 1, third; Time. 1:13 S-t. SECOND RACE--Six Gold Hate, 4 to 5, won; Pentagon, 15 to 1, second-; Little Mike. to 1, third. Time, THIRD RACE--tOoe mite.

Mcllraln, to 1, won: Arab, to 1. qecond; Bkn Wagner, to 1, third. Time, FOURTH BACK--One mile. of Valley. 9 to won; Colonist, 7 to- 1, second; Benckart, to, 1.

third. Ttme. 1:41 4-S. FIFTH RACK--Six and a half furlongs. Christine to ft won; Highland Fling, to 6, second; Mon Amour.

to 1, Time, 1-21 4-B. SIXTH BACB--Oae mtle. Little Boy. 4 to 1. Little, Giant, a to 1, second', The Trifler, to 1, third.

1-42. aKVB.NTJi course; steeplechase. Lord 6, to won, Trenct the Mere. sacondV; Sweet Jane. to 5.

third. Tine. HAWIXICAP TEHMilS TOTTBMEY, Committee Completes Arrangements for the T. M. A.

Courts. W. N. Ross. R.

H. Barby, and Bznt Gould, the committee appointed to complete arrartBeinentS" tor the fail handicap tOurnameneTb be held toy the T. M. C. A.

on its courts, at Twenty-first and streets northwest, completed their work Friday -night, with the fallowing results: Adams. Cracrford and Chesley, Dennlson Bager. W. Wiley and Hon- odol. and Joaes.

Harris and Stafford. C. Wiley anfl Klocke, Bagby and Warner, Htnton and Lundy, Hap and-Harrison, F. B. Bon Seven.

W. If. Roas.a.nd Twenty-four players -will compete. Handsome cups wUl Us- to the. winners.

Ptar win r'SPAPERI.