The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

-1 oro iff. rot or in sla ritJ 21 9. he erV a hes th a i ol sliir cry ge I Ke esidt lock ire I this 1 no tana. -'aacL fairl rillia her I'loqi of this ome ng." as ess cern id ial d. eah nt ran' PIH5, road year nilso Irs.

Mi Mac: ml in evl ik its tne We rn lents. very and ah." fore Mac! fi ot i- tha Whll and lug riend in sul the I wt with Open Icrwe to wee th at trily i i est i of fidod theut is opt not ly. Ci iders have i ratio si an rtiva ited 1 DUBUC Got Even With Cubs, While Coakley Put It Oyer His Old Comrades. Reds Managed To Get an Even Break at Chicago. Both Contests Wf re Shut-Outs La-Lor Day Was a BusOne For Ball Fans the Country Over.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. HORNING GAMES. CINCINNATI BOSTON. BROOKLYN SEW YORK.

BTV LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. GAMES. CHICAGO. BOSTON I'HILAD'LPHIA.

NEW YORK CINCINNATI. 6T. LOUIS HOW THEY STAND. NATIONAL LEAGUE-IAMEKICAN I-EAGIE. Clubs.

W. Clubs. W. I- Pet. 73 SI 71 53 .504 70 55 .51 5S .543 Ml 63 .492 01 05 64 07 .440 4' bD New Flttsburg.

Chicago Phlla.ielphia. IM I.N Tl, P.os:e-n. i L'iiij. 1H 48 Detroit 78 4'j' Chicago 77 51 -ttul fat- Louis 66 55 '-lev and 61 64 54 72 .42.1 Boston 44 44 61 New York AMrK. 'iui-s ASS'N.

I EASTERN. I L. Pet -Clubs. .50 Providelirs. sr.

Haltlmore. si -o ti.1 Huffalo 71 74 Montreal 77 Jerney City 7'J .402 Toronto. 4:: 1U2 2U7 Rochester. W. Frt.

74 50 .517 75 .11 70 55 OH Oil .524 70 65 70 14 .12 71 51 71 .418 lll.l liKAxH. OHIO STATE. Clubs. W. L.

Pet. 4- Iancaster K7 54 617 ii .11 .5.: 7 1.1 ma 7'1 f.4 3.1 Marlon 74 ..121 2 Mansfield 71 a .511 31 lit .470, Newark 7o 72 OHItt-1 "ii'ia 22 40 ..:2.. i'nrtamouth. ENX. CENTRAL.

W. Pet. Cluba W. Pet F.vansvllla 1S3 ..172 To l. Ti ai 'ia i'.

I. I' fll 0.1 02 Yo nustown. 7,7 o.i 4.) .112 Iayton 77 02 .5.14 Ft. 74 0,1 ol .1: Xanenvll.e tin OO .500 70 .44121 Grand Ttnplda tul 72 4.1 71 0.1 72 .474 42 Wheeling 41) 5)7 .22 Erie TKXAS. THREK-EYE.

W. L. Pet. I Clubs. TV.

L. Pot. fan Antonio. 0.1 4N Pprlngneld. 70 6 ly lae no 5.1 1'eratur 73 .500 77 67 .55 Peoria 02 71 72 DubuU 00 64 ftS 74 t-edar Rapids 78 Kloi.mlnnton..- 02 ni .477 59 SO 55 72 49 85 Clinton 52 73 .410 Hu-ton 1Vhc Ft Worth hreveport Auftttn NEW YORK STATE.

SOUTHERN, riuhi W. L. Pct.l dribs. W. Pet Scmnton 78 4.1 New Orleans.

53 .502 Blnghamton. ftica Tmy I Syracuse. I Albany TVIikenbarre. Eimlra 71 6 5 Nashville 6 54 51 Memphis 7 55 54 9 50 .5.121 84 514 .528 Mobile 2 1 5lH 6.1 Little -476 55 81 Atlanta 55 67 .641 81 93 .250 48 75 ATLANTIC. ARKANSAS.

Pct.l 71nba. W. 1 Pet Shamokln 2 17 ,0331 Hot Springs. 78 38 .872 Allentown 31 Newport 5 44 29 23 .5001 Helena. 6.

4S 23 .540, Pine Bluff 51 81 Faston 26 23 .5311 Argent 4t .419 ML 21 24 Brlnkley 2S T1 .262 FottsvlUe 20 29 TRISTATE, IRlilMA. Cluhs. TV: Pet. i Clubs. TVIlllsmsTiOTt 78 44 P.lehmond..

78 45 Panville e7 5.1 Roanoke Reidlna 84 57 Portsmeuth. 2 5l .512 Trenton 52 89 .4301 Norfolk Altoona v- 48 74 Wilmington. 38 S3 w. L. rer i 79 ST 70 43 .6211 68 60 .492 50 84 45 70 8:1 45 71 1 GAMES TO-DAY.

National I CINCINNATt at CHICAOOr JjJ" BROOKLYN at NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA at BOSTON. ST. LOUIS at PITTSBURG. American League.

"NFTW YORK at PHILADBT.PHIA. FOISTON at TVASHINOTON. fHICAOO at DETROIT. ST. LOUIS at CLET'ELAND.

American Association. TOLEDO at INDIANAPOLIS. LonsVIIJLB at COLUMBUS. MILWAUKEE at MINXEAPOIJS. KANSAS CITY at ST.

PAUL. Central League. BEND at GRAND RAPIDS. at WHEELING. TKr.ItE'HAUTE at EVANST1LLE.

FT. WAYNE at DAYTON. Ohio State League. MARION at NEWARK. MANSFIELD at PORTSMOUTH.

LIMA at LANCASTER. By Jack Hyder. special DtaPATca to tub sxgcisl. Chicago, 111., September 7. Far be it from our boys to have any conception of winning two games in one day from the world's champions.

That would perhaps too much to expect from a light-hitting second division team. An even break Is pretty iair, and that is what the Red's achieved at the West Side yards to-day. Both games were shutouts, Dubuc. Iowa, holding the ferocious Cubs to two hits in the morning conflict, and our boys getting but four blngles off Dr. A.

J. Coakley in the afternoon. The early matinee was notable for the fine execution of Mr. Dubuc, the only living athlete of French extraction-in captivity. save the great Napoleon Lajole.

It was at Mr. Murphy's capacious yard back In the ''dear, dead days of June thaf Old Iowa made his first leap Into the big show. A rah-rah boy fresh from Notre Daraeon that sorrowful occasion, he gave enough passes 'to bankrupt a railroad and walked so many Cuba that he came near getting his own walking papers after the gfme. In the dearth of Red pitchers, however, he was retained. And being a lad of ambition and intelligence he improved every shining mo- ot the long summer in perfecting his delivery- Hs didn't say much, put kept 'ten and he displayed the result of hla Industry this morning.

The clawlrvg Cubs got one clean hit off his speedy curves and a rank scratch. They did not advance a single man as far as third base in the nine Innings Dubuc was a little wild, yleldina; five bases on balls, but so effective that they cost nothing. He had a very puzxllng curve ball and used It with excellent judg ment. The Cubs, who thought they were going to have some easy picking when this youngster was announced as the Red wirier, were astounded to' find that be was their master. They went up In the air at i once and played a slow and ragged game.

Chirk Fraser was wild as a hawk, and his support was so poor that the Reds scored four runs on two hits In the first five Innings. With this good victory under Their belts, as well as some roast beef and mashed potatoes' served for luncheon In the Cafejde Cub under the grand stand, our boys went bark for the second game with a erreat deal of confidence, but not so much skill aa they showed In The morning combat. It was Dr. Coakley's first appearance as a Cub pitcher, and he made good the reel. Ills former comrades conld do nothing with the frail and eminent dentist, who was remarkable strong with men on baaea.

Hoblltsel was the only Red who conld touch tha Doctor up effectively. Andy was a little wild, but he fanned half a doaen men and was steady when ha had to be. Spade was planked for three two-baggers. all of which, helped in the scoring, and two passes also resolved themselves runs. The Cubs got only half a doaen hits him.

but four or them were very timed and they mad mora runs than wen they THE ENQUIRER, "CINCINNATI, SEPTEMBER 8, 1908. really needed. So It was an even break On the day's doings, and the CuEs remained anchored In their dash for tha The Morning Game. Dubuc, Iowa, the chief point on the map in the right-after-breakfast clash. The youngster went Into the contest without i tremor and with a determination that was bound to him through.

Two of the fierce Cubs reached second baae, but none could get by so far as Red Mike's corner, and the pair of hits made off the young collegian counted for nothing. He had the world's champions completely faded, and was always their absolute master. The Cub's pitching was very rank and entirely unworthy of a championship organi- zation. At the same time the Murphy crowd fell down In the field. playing a listless.

raggea game, manager vnance, alter Hit ting into a double play in me nrst inning, withdrew hla game leg from rhe combat and brought Artie Hofman In to first base, sending Del Howard to center field. Our old and valued friend Chick Fraser was so everlastingly wild that the Reds put four runs over the plate on only two hits in the first Hve innings. The Chicken was succeeded by Big Pat Krou in the sixth. This husky southpaw was hit hard, but struck out so many athletes between gles that only two runs -were madewhlle he was working. Reds Flayed Speedy Ball.

The Reds played a very" fast game in the field and. on the bases, showing up the World's Champions at all points. The out fielding of Bescher and the handling of twi very difficult grounders by Red Mike were the leading features. Hugglns had a remarkable record at the fcat. He drew bases on balls his first four times up, and got a clean' hit off Kroh in the ninth, leaving the yard for luncheon with a perfect morning batting average.

The Reds sewed it up in the opening session. Daley and walked, and a serf was summoned to tha plato white so that the see it. Lobert sacrificed. Daley scored on Bescher's slow bounder to T.lnker. and Hug followed over on Hobby's out; Stelnfeldt to Chance.

Mowrey shot to Evers for the third out. In the third Hug walked. Lobert bounced one to Hofman. who attempted to force Hugglns al second and hit him on the bean with the ball, allowing him to reach third, whence he scored on Bescher's out at first. Hug-(rins drew his third pass in the fifth, stole second cleanlyon the great Kllng, reached third on Lobert's sacrlflre, and rolled home on Hobby out at first.

Here were four runs on only one hit, and Fraser was canned. Kane and McLean welcomed Kroh with singles in the sixth, and pulled off a double steal on Doc Marshall. Dubuc and DaJey fanned. Hugglns walked for the fourth time, filling the bases. A balk scored Kane, and Long Larry followed on Lobert's single.

Bescher fanned. The Reds had the bases full In the ninth on Huggins's hit, a pass and an error bv Marshall, but needed no more runs, so dldnyt get them. Evers got a slow bounder over Dubuc's head safe In the fourth after two were out, and Old Iowa promptly fanned Stelnfeldt. In the seventh also, after two were Schulte walked, and Tinker singled cleanly to right, but Bescher gobbled Marshall's fly. This was the extent of the Cubs' hitting, and they never had the faintest chance to score.

Iowa is a great state and Dubuc is its finest city. The Score: CINCIN'Tl. AB. Ialey. rf 4 Hugglna, 2b 1 l4bert.

as 2 Bescher. If 4 Hoblltzell. 5 Mowrey. 8 1 Kane. 4 Mclean.

4 Dubuc p. 4 Totals 83 CHICAGO, AB. Hofman. cf-lVrS SlasHe. If chance, lb 1 Howard, of.

2 Rvers. 2b 4 Stelnfeldt, 4 Schulte. rf 8 Tinker, as 3 Kllng. 2 Mare hall, 1 Fraser. 0 Kroh, 2 Totals 28 Innings Cincinnati R.

IB. SH. SB. PO. A.

B. 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 1 1 2 3 0 12 0I 1 0 0 10 18 0 0 0 I 0 7 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0- 0 1 2 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 7 2 4 27 8 0 R. IB. SH. SB.

PO. A. E. 0 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0-0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 8 3 0 0 2 1 0 11 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 "ij "i 0 0 27 17 2 20101X0006 0000O000O 0 Chicago nn Raaee Ondnnatl. 10: Chicago.

8. Double Piar Mowrey to Hugglns to HoblltselL Struck Out By Dubuc, by Fraser. by Kroh. 4. Paed Ball Kllng.

Bases on Balls Off Dubuc. off Fraser, 8: eff Kroh. 2. Balk Kroh. Base Hits Off Fraser.

off Kroh. 8. Time 2:14. i Umpire O'Day. The Afternoon Game.

Dr. Coakley was nearly as strong In this affair aa John Dubuc -In the morning. The eminent dentist was very anxious to show cause why he was a good purchase for the Cuba and he achieved his purpose. He had six-day's rest since hla last time out. and was in good form.

His speed was greater than he had shown for two montna and his drop ball was very puzsllng. The Reds had several good chances to core, but the doctor was cool in the pinches, and always blocked the 'way. Spade pitched an un- game, every little mistake he made counting against him. Both of bases on balls resulted In runs, and nearly every WD oingte was at.raiua in tua scoring. Two very Wcky hits gave the Cubs a lead of one In the first round.

Slagle Ted off with a double over third base that was not over two Inches Inside the foul Una. After Hofman had put tha "rabbit" on third with a sacrifice, Schulte duplicated the double with on in exactly tha same placa. Schulte was left, for Evers fouled out. and Stelnfeldt Tanned. Spade's only wild mo-mentacame In tha and they were costly.

After one was gone he lost control of hla curve ball, and passed Evers and Stelnfeldt A passed ball advanced them and Evers scored on Howard! fly to right. Stelny following when Tinker singled to center. Moran popped up a foul for the third out. The last run was earned In the sixth. when a Schuttaopened wtth a two-bagger to right, and'scored on sacrifice -hits by Evers and Stelnfeldt.

Tha Reds had three good chances which failed because Coakley had Huggins and Kane completely on his staff. The first opportunity earn in the third round, when Spade drew a pass. his Into off after, on waa gone. TRYING THEM GUT: Daley's easy grounder. Hugglns.

however, beat the atmosphere thrice, and Lobert filed to Schulte. In the fourth, after Boscher had fannea, Hoblllxell cut in with a blooming triple to left center. Mowrey walked and stole second, but little Johnny was and struck out, while Schlei filed' to Howard. Andy was saved in the sixth by a great play by Johnny Evers, and this was the only time the eminent dentist needed any aaslatance. Lobent opened with a single to center.

Bescher shot a grounder over second base a mile a minute, looking perfectly safe, but Evers made one ot his sensational one-hand stops, and forced Hans at second. Hobby singled to and Mowrey ambled, filling the bases with only one out. Again Little Johnny had a chance to dis tinguish himself, but, Coakley had him rivht and he fouled to Steiny. The Admiral's line drive was a hard one, but It went straight at Tinker. This took the starch out of Our Boys, and they did not get a man to first base in the last rounds.

Coakley pitched many just as good games as this' for the Reds, but they seldom got four runs for him, that's the difference. The Score. CINCIN'Tl. AB. R.

IB. SH. SB. PO. A.

Daley, rf 4000V20 Huggins. 4 0 10 0 2 2-0 Lobert, ss .4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Bencher. If 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Hublltlell, rlhy. 402 00700 Mowrey. 2 0 0 01 1 10 Kane, cf 80 0 00400 Schlei.

4.0 0 0 5 0 0 Spade, 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 Totals 81 ,0 4 0 1 24 8 0 CHICAGO. AB. -R. IB. SH.

SB. PO. A. E. Slagle.

If 8 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 Hofman. lb. 3 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 Schulte. rf 4 1.20 0 2 0-0 Evers, 2b 2 11 1.0 2 4 1 Stelnfeldt. 2 1 0 1 -41 2 1 0 Howard, cf 2 0 0 1 .0 3 0 Tinker, sa 8 0 1 ,0 2 2 0 Moran.

S0100610 Coakley. 800000 10 Totals 4 8 4 0 27 8 1 Innings 123456788 Cincinnati 00 0 00000 00 Chicago 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 4 Two-Base Hits Slagle. Schulte 2. Three-Base Hit Hoblltzell. Left on Bases Cincinnati, Chicago, 4.

Struck Out By Spade. by Coakley, 8. -Parsed Balls Schlei. 2. Baaea on Balls Oft Spade.

off Coakley, 4 Time 1:53. Umpire O'Day. Double-Header Briefs. imu iy a Ten to ths csquiasa. Chicago.

1 111., September T. To-morrow the Reds make! their last appearance of the season at the West Side Bob Swing will pitch. If he Is able. Otherwise Jack Rowan will, hare to take a chance at the Ing Bob's arm la pretty lsme, but be hopes to get busy to morrow. Ilordecai Brown will work for the Cuba who need every game they can poealbly I grab off.

After Wednesday, when they play the Car- dlnala here, the Cubs have only one more game at home this season, and that Is with Pittsburg on October 4. They do pretty well on the road: so this may not Injure their chances for the flag Tha attendance for the day was only about! 8,000, not as many as were expected, though It waa a perfect day for Only a little over 2.000 turned out for the morning game, and less than i.OUO were nreaent In tha iftMnffli Frank Bancroft aald that It waa a (real mistake not to double up In toe afternoon, having an Idea 12.000 or more people would hive been at- uacieo oy a Bargain bin. The Pirates were the nHnMnal w- v. labors of Labor Day, and they are now only balr a game behind the flying Ulsnts, who dropped their nrst game this afternoon since they went East- -ft is going to be a touch job umi uui uoio oi tneae teams which are now abttad nf them t. 'd not look any too good to-day.

They appear mj oe anxioua ana exclieu. A strong hitting club would have won both gamea front them, but the Beds are woefully weak at the at with men on bases and cannot mi manv such a. Ilght-hutlng outfield. Losing the afternoon ram marf- i for the Reds to win the season's series with Chicago, which now stands 11 same to 5 In favor of the Cube, with alx more to play one here to-morrow and Ave In Cincinnati In the laat week of the season. The beat our boys can gat out of the series Is a tie.

and that only t.y winning all the rest of the games. The Reds have already lost to New York, and they cannot win rrom r-lttaburg or Chicago. On the other band, they have won the Brooklyn series and cannot lost to Boston. Pitcher Wacker. of EvansvUle.

did not shew tap to-day. If he reports to-morrow morning and la In shape to work he will be aent In against the Cubs, aa Swing's arm la pretty sore. Bob Spade left to-night for his home in Akron for a short visit with bis family. Ha will Join the club at Pittsburg on As soon ss Dicky Bayless. of the Dayton team, reports he will be sent to center field for a try-out, giving Johnny Kane a lay-off and a chance to recover his batting eye.

Bayless is a left-hand hitter, and Manager Gansel thinks hs Is Solng to be a valuable recruit. In aplte of bis lminutlue slse. Manager Gansel-thlnks that the Cubs are down ana out, ana aoss not ngure that they have much of a chance for a third straight fjag. They certainly did not have much life to-day. They played the worst kind of hall this morning and were not nine- extra this afternoon.

Prank rhum le out of the game with a charleyhorse, the first he has ever experienced In hla long career on un giunaiH, un ine iem mmi not play as vmH without its peerless leaaer. The Cubs poor showing to-day. however. Is very likely due to tne reaction rrom uie strain or tne series with the Pirates. They are likely to coma back and show something to-morrow.

Joe Tinker played through the second game with a broken- finger, which was -cracked during tha preliminary practice. It Is the third fl riser of bis left hand and waa broken hv ana of Johnny Even's wicked throws. His glove prwectea. it ua. nw wm aoie to nenaie STouna balls all light, but it la likely to be pretty sore to-morrowv Duboo really pitched a one-hit gsme.

The bit credited to Evers in the fourth was really an error by Lobert. It was a bounder over the pitcher's head, and Bans own along and got both hands on It. but rumbled. The official scorer gave It as a hit on the ground that It was too dlfficnlt a chance to handle, but Lobert has taken ears of many a harder one. All the Reda were aurnrlaad.

especially Lobert. when thav eautwt that the Cubs had bees given two hit a. "It's a shame." said Oeorwe Schlef. "bacauae tt would have been suite a nice thins for Dnboa an nv a one-hit same to his credit aaalnet the world' a champions, and that Is what It really waa. I eon i see new wy on ngure laat easy en of Rvers a as a an- xsudm sua ne aula care so long as be won his game.

Andy Coakley bj much pleased Vita hla berth here, and of course he thinks that the Cubs nave a fine chance to win the Bag. "The people In Cincinnati were very kind to me, he saldto-nlgttt. "bat the climate did not acre wtta me, and the team waa not ret tine; eaooab. ma for ma ta win. I or erred Mew Tark in In the leacne.

but I find the Cubs a mighty nice lot of fallows and am glad ta be bare. The cooler weatner acre wiu neip me in say wet I aaa sure. With this errand team laehlnA hope to win enough games to help the dab land tha pennant. We all think we are going to wla out, aaa sass-wauiy a aaa-very continent OK It. John Dubue did aot ferret his hut siparU iILe aa the West Side lot.

When Manager Gansel told him 'that be was going to work thla morning he remarked calmly: "Weil, fbey threw the hooks into, taa ner oeiwrn. i is time may do a tittle hook throwing- myself, and. If I do. I will tarn tnetn aronna exter pet them In." More strength than elegance in this remark, bat It came true juei we Beane- with, ief.1 eoxe to -that 1-to-O Pfttabwrw east many. whleS wss vasganw vamat amass AA I GUI did not so down and touch aecond base.

could not aee myself, because the laatant Wilson made his hit scoring Clarke with the winning run. the crowd sursed on the nolo and i unable to see second base. I don't think, though, that there is a possible chance of the protest being allowed. Dubuc's- steady work caught the crowd and ht was warmly applauded when he came to bat In tne eignin inning. Clarke Griffith Is here on privets business- He said the morning game made hta homesick tor hla Highlanders, who played Just like the Cubs.

Harry GUsey aent Dubuc a telegram- of congratulation, and be also got one from some ot his college friends In Notre Dame. "Sunday evening before the Cincinnati Club left for Chicago." wild Ed Antlsdel. of the Kayoy Hotel, "Jack Dubuc came to me and aald: 'wen old man. I'm slated to pitch In Chicago to-mor row, and I cheiiah It aa the chance of my life lo get even for the outlandish, mean, con temptible manner they treated me when I first pitched In tha National Learue. It war un sportsmsnlike sad such foul language never heard.

Remember this. I'll beat them sure. If 1 don's you'll hear an ambulance called at the grounds for my remains. PHimES GET ONLY ONE. Philadelphia, September 7.

Philadelphia a batting streak in the ninth inning of this afternoon's gams and beat New York by 2 to It was Philadelphia's only victory In the series of four games, here with the leaders In the race. pitched very" effectively against the New Yorkers and thsy got their only run In the fifth Inning, when Brtdwsll sin gled and waa forced by Crandall. who scored on Tenney'a double. Crandall worked out of three difficult situations before the ninth inning. Then with, one out.

Magee singled and scored on Branafleld's double. Doolan scored Bransflald and won the game with a single. Score: Afternoon Game. NEW YORK. 1 PHILADELPHIA AB.H.PO.A.K1 AB.H.FO.A.X Tenner, lb 4 111 1 Grant.

4 0 0 0 2 OiKnabe. 2b. 4 2 8 OjTltua. rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Magee.

If 4 1 1 0 0 Brans'd, lb 4 13 10 3 Osborne. c( S'l 3 0 Doolan. aa. 4 8 2 4 8 1 Dooln. 2 1 6 1 2 OiCorrldon.

p. 2 0 a Doyle. 2b. 4 1 2 Bres'n. c.

0 4 Donlin. If. 4 1 2 4 12 Devlin. 3b 3 0 1 McCeh. rf 4 0 2 Biidwell.es 4 2 1 Crandall.

2 0 0 Richie, n. 0 0 Totals ..32 823 12 IClement. 1 1 gu'f 0 TOUmiS iTT'I One out when winning run acored. tBattcd for-comdon tni eightiv Innings 1X848 '8 788 New York ....0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Philadelphia 00000000 2 Two-Base H1'e Tennev. Doyle.

Doolan, Brana- fleld. tiff Conidon 5 In 8 Innings; off Richie, 1 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice Hits Oaborne, Dooln. Stolen Bane Devlin. Left on Basei New York.

7: Philadelphia. T. First Baae lialle Off Corrldon. off Richie. 1.

First Ba-e on Errors New York. 1: Philadelphia 1. Struck Out By Crandall. 2: by Richie, 1. Time 1 Umpires Klem and Enulla.

Morning Game. Philadelphia. September 7. New York ahut out Philadelphia In thla morning's game. 0 to 0.

Wlltre was hit hard In the early Innings, but settled down snd In "the laat six Innings wa only once In danger of being acored on. Foxen, who baffled his opponents for four Innings weakened In the fifth and sixth, when seven hits and a pass netted ths visitors five runs. Mo-Cormlck started New York's rally In the fifth, while In the sixth he settled ths fate' of th game by making a tworbagger with the bases filled, sending -In two runners. Doyle, of New York, was put out of the game In the first inning for disputing a decision. Score: NEW YORK.

I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.PO.A.E AB.H.PO A.B Tenney lb. 8 1 17 Grant. 4 2 2 0 0 Doyle. 1 0 0 ojKnabe.

4 18 2 1 Herxog, 2b. 4 1 8 3 TTtus. 4 8 2 0 6 12 8 OlMagee. If 4 1 1 0 1 Donlin. 0 8 1 12 1 0 Seymour.cf 4 0 oi Osborne, cf.

8 0 2 0 0 Devlin. 8b. 3 1 3 Doolan. 4 114 0 M'Cor'k. rf 4 2 2 0 "Oi Dooln.

3 0 4 0 0 Bridwell.aa 4 10 8 Foxen, 2 0 0 8 0 Wiltse. 3 10 1 0 Richie, 1 0 0 0 Jacklltach. .1 0 0 0 Totals ..88 10 27 18 0 Totals 8 27 10 2 Batted for Foxen la ssventh. Innings 1 1 2 8 4 8 8 8 8 New York 0 0 2 8 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 Two-Baae Hits McCormlck. Bransfleld.

Knabe Hits Off Foxen, lo In seven Innings. Sacrifice nit us noma. stolen Base Doom. Double riays iru-Mweii. i-tersog- ana xenney; Doolan, jinaDe to feert on Ma aee York.

8: Philadelphia. lO. First Baae on Halle off ii tee. on l- oxen. l.

First Ksse on Krrori New York. 2. Hit by Pitcher By Richie. Struck Out By Wilts. 3: bv Foxen.

by Richie, Time 1:45. Umpires Emails and auem. CARDINALS GET DOUBLE DOSE Pittsburg. September 7 Heavy hitting with men on fcasea gave Pittsburg the afternoon game to-day from St, Louis. to Willis was strong snd well supported.

Wagner and Gill executed a double play by the former trapping the ball. the nrst time this play has been used hers this season. Bee be was poorly supported. Score: Afternoon Game. PITTSBURG.

I ST LOUIS. AB.H.PO-A.EI AB.H.PO.A.E hannon.of 4 14 0 IFhaw, 4 0 1 1 0 Llarke. 0 4 0 OlCharles, 2b. 4 1 0 7 0 Leach. 2 1 8 0 0 Deteen.

4 0 18 1 rVagner.es. 4 3 12 1 Murray, rf. 4 1 0 0 Bill, lb 4 0 0 lionet' y. lb. 8 14 1 Starr, 2b.

4 114 2 12 0 0 Wilson, rf. 8 3 0 0 McLaurn.lf 2 1X00 Gibson, c. 4 0 0 4 1181 Willis, 0 0 O.Ludwlg. c. 1 8 0 0 'Bee be.

8 0 0 Totals 6 2T 2j 1 ToUls ...83 8 24 18 8 Innlnga Pittsburg 138. 4 88789 104000X0 7 0100000001 Hits Leach, Wagner, Starr. Dele- St. Louis Two-Base hantv. Thrs Hit Wagner.

Sacrifice Hit. Wilaon. Konetchy. Stolen Baaea Shannon. Wag aer yisrsa.

atarr. iiouoia riaya Wagner and Gill: Wagner and. Starr. Bases on Balls Off WUns, 3: off Beebe. 4.

Struck Out By Willis. by Baebe. 1. Left on Bases Pittsburg. 8t Loula.

1. Time 1:80. Umpire Rlgler. Moming Game. Pittsburg.

September Pittsburg won this morning's game from St. Louis by a score of to T. The game was a batting baa throughout. the locals having slightly the better ef the affair. Sauce replaced Raymond la the saoond and Brandon went to the box for Pittsburg la the fifth.

Score: PITT8BURO. ,1 BT. LOUIS. AB H-PO. A.JCI AB.H.PO.A.E 8 0 0 OSbaw.

8 4 0 Mark. 4 2 8 Leach, Wagner, as 8 4 Sill, lb 4 1 Abbat'lo Ztx'S 1 storks, Xb. 2 4 1 Wilson, rf. 4 0 Oibsoa. 4 1 8 Lessor.

2 0 BranAon, uicnanea. xo. 4 1 0 OMorrts, aa. 1 0.0 0 4 0-OWean. 4 10 4 1 0 Murray, 5 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 18 1 4 1 0 1 Byrne.

8 0X80 0 OlLodwlg. 4 1 3 4 0 1 8 Raymond, p. 0 2 0 1 UrUun. 1 0 II bailee. 2 0 8X0 Totals IS 27 10 rMurdoch.

I Totals i i -Ss 12 24 17 "a Batted for Raymond In second, Batted for naues ia aiata. Innmgs 11 4 88788 pittaburg treee.i ox i i i i i i i-i HHswgbaw. Murdeeh. Hits tsiU. Murray.

Hlta-Off Ravmond. 7 hs tnnlng: est Sallea. 6 In seven Innlnga: off Leaver. 7 In fowr tnnlnss: off Brandoti. 8 in five innlrura.

Hit Waemer. Stolen Baaea Wilson, a) x. S. First Bass so. Errors FtttstaSK.

Bt. Lob la. fltmek Out By Ballsa. by Leaver. by Brandon.

4. Tims 1:40. Cmnirs Rl(isr. DODGERS SHUT OUT TWICE. Brooklyn.

N. Brvtanbcr T. Brooklyn lost otli ot to-days aramaa to Boston, tin lltor vlnalnc tb saoond oontest by 1 to O. dnnllcaUn tba scots ax tbo momlns anjno. Scores: Afternoon Omm.

BOSTON. 1 BROOKLYN. AB.M.PO.A.EI ABH.PO.l.I If. Burch 4 0 Baua. 4 1 UiLamlar.

rf 4 1 1 B'moat. tl 1 I OUum'tll If 4 1 1 1 0 I Jordan, lb. 4 8 Dahlen. as 1 O-Aloe'sn. 2b 4 2 3 0 Sw'My.

4 1 1 1 vfLewla. 3 1 ra nam, I 4 1 Sbeehan.Sb 4 1 Han' an. Xb 4 0Bersen. 1 0 3 2 Llod'an. 1 0 Kmrmer, 1 1 Meintyra.v Totals ..29 10 27 12 oi Totals .81 27 11 Innlnn 1914KT8X Boston 1 01 Brooklyn acrlllca- Hits BMnmnnt Urlbn.

-Tfuinlftn. Lewla. 8toln Bases Beaumont. Uahlen. Double Plays Lewis.

Alperman and Jordan. Hannlfan and V4 Minn awwnev anjf Hannlfsn. Left on Bases Boston. Brooklyn. S.

Bases on Balls Off Mclmyrc, off Lindaman. 1. Struck Out Unrtaman. 4. Tims 1:80.

Umpire Jonn-stona. Morning' Brooklyn. September 7. Although Pas tori us pitched a craat tame, holding the Bostons to a alnsls bit, tha visitors won ths morning con- teat bars to-day by 1 to 0. The score: BOSTON.

BROOKLYN. Browne, ill 0 I II 0 Burch. 8 0 3 1 0 nates, 8 2 4) O.Lumley. rf. 4 0 8 0 0 Kslley.

ef. 1 0 Hummel. If. 4 0 10 0 0 6 Jordan.lb 4 1 1.1 0 0 1 3 0 2 1 0 1 4 2 0 Lewis, 4 11 2 0 0 8 0 Sheehan.3b. .110 4 0 0 8 2 O-Bergen.

3 0 4 3 0 0 0 4 0 Pastroius.p. 3 10 3 0 rahlen ss. (Smith, Ha fan. 2b. Cbap'la.

p. i Totals. tl 1 27 81 4 27 14 0 Innlnss 11S4SST8B Boston ..0000 1 00001 Brooklyn ..0000000000 Sacrifice Hit Dahlen. Double Plav Burch Sheehan. Alperman.

Left on Bases Brooklyn. ChSDDSlle. 2. 8trnck Out Bv Paatorlua ft'r hv Cbappella, 8. Time 1:25.

Johnstone. OHIO STATE LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. MORNIXG GAMES. LANCASTER.

MANSFIELD. LIMA. MARION. NEWARK. AFTERNOON GAMES.

...6 2 1 LIMA. I LANCASTER. MANSFIELD, NEWARK. MARION. PENNANT IS CINCHED ANYHOW, rsciAi.

msPATca to ths ivqrnxxa. i Lancaster, Ohio. September 7. Lancaster won the morning game on two batsmen being hit. Csrters single.

Fink's error and a double steal After ths first Inning not a Lancaster player reached first. Manager Fox tried out another youngster In the afternoon. He showed up fairly good. Scares: Afternoon Game. LANCASTER.

I LIMA. AB.H.PO.A.Ei AB.H.PO.A.E Brown. 2b. 4 0 0 2 OiFlnk. 4 8 110 A.Iteilly.lf.

8 OiJackson. cf 4 O.Foutz. 4 Heller. 3 0 2 4 2 4 8 Csrter, rf. 4 3 0 ulUndsay.

3b 8 Lallier, 8b. 1 0 0 2 3 Keyn ius.aD 4 1 11 Piper, 3 8 2 Ma utter, p. 3 1 0 3 lINewham.ss 4 1 E.Relllv. c. 4 0 Paraons.p.

4 aGowdy 1 0 0 0 0 I Totals 11 27 lO Totals .32 7t2S 14 Batted for Mauger in ninth. tLindaay out for running out ox Innings 123456789 Lancaster 00020100 0 Lima 202000100 Struck Outa-By Mauger. by Parson. 8. Three-Base Ht E.

Bases on IJalls-Off Mauger, off Parabns. 4. Two-Base Hits Humphreys. Fink. Wild Pitches Mauger.

2. Sacrl-flcs Hits Heller. lallier. Svkes. Stolen Bases-Carter.

Fink. A. Rellly 2. Jackson 2. left on' Bases I-ancaater, Lima, 7.

Umpire Handtboe. Time Morning Game. NCASTER. I LIMA. AB.H.PO.A.E Brown.

2h. 3 2 0 3 0 OFlnk. 5 1 1 8 1 0 10 A. Reilly. It 4 Olio Jackson, cf 3 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 15 2 4 2 0 0 Heller.

A Hu' reys.es 2 Carter, 3 lallier. Sb. .3 Reyn's. lb 3 Piper, 8 White, 3 Totsls ..24 0 3 1 tilFoutz. rf.

4 10 0 Lindsay. 3b 3 011 Olsykes. 4 6 1 'JXew'm. ss. 3 0 12 1 c.

4 0 0 2 0 Pickett, p. 2 0 127 7 1 I Totals .32 9 24 13 Batted for Pickett In ninth. Innings 1 2 8 4 8 8 7 8 8 0 0 0 0 i 3 1 0 0 0 0-1 Iancsster Lima 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Struck Out By White, 10; by Pickett. 2. Bases on Balls Off White 2.

Two-Base Hit B. Reilly. Ssctifice Hits Elohberger. Humphreys. A.

Reil-Iv, Llndav. Stolen Bases Heller. Carter. Left on Bases Lancaster, Lima. 9.

Hit By Pitcher Brown. Heller, Newham. Umpire Handiboe. Time 1:30. -r TWO FAST GAMES.

arsrtAL dispatch to BXQursss. Newark. Ohio, September T- In two fast games before good crowds Marlon and Newark spilt even. The base running of the Newsrk team was a festure of the gamea. The score: Afternoon Gam.

NEWARK. MARION. AB.H.PO.A.EI AB.H.PO.A.E 4 0 2 2 01 Fsrrell, 4 2 6 0 0 McOirk.ee. 4 0 10 OI Wolfe, 4 0 2 0 Abbott. If.

4 2 2 0 0 O'Day. 4 1 2 2 Gygll, 4 Smith, 8 3 Wlnters.rf. 8 2 Webb, 3 ii Tate, 4 8 0 8 0 Ketter. rf. 3 0 0 0 1 2 1 Oi Wilson, 8 0 10 0 2 10 li Larue, 3 0 110 18 2 0 Luskey.

c. 1 6 2 0 111 McGulre. p. 2 0 1 2 0 80 9 27 6 80 4 24 9 0 Innings Newsrk Marion 1284S6788 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-0 2 0000010001 1- Two-Base Hit Abbott. Three-Bass Hits Win ters.

Abbott, Gygll. Struck Out By Webb. by McGulre. 4. Double Play O'Day to Tate.

Hit by Pitcher Williams Stolen Bases Gygll. Wratten. WUUama, Webb. Sacrifice Hit jactiuire. empire uart.

Time la. Morning Game. NEWARK. MARION. AB.H-PO.A.E, AB.H.PO.A.E PlrJtney.2b 4 0 0 2 Ot Farrell.cf 4 0 3 0 0 4 11 Abbott.

4 0 2 3 wolfe.cf.. 4 0 2 0 0 4 10 0 0Tate.lb 4 0 14 0 0 Ketter.rf... 4 0 1 3 Wilson. 3 11 0 Larue.3b.. 8 12 Gygll.ln...

4 1 11 Smltb.cf... 4 11 4 12 Winters. rt. 3 11 2 19 8 0 0 1 Luakey.c. 8 2 4 1 Lucaa.p.....

0 0 Totals ..82 6 27 10 Totals ..32 5 27 18 2 Innings 1X8466789 Newark 01OO000O 01 Marion 00 00100 0-4 Two-Base Hit Gygll. Three-Base Hit Lustre Wllarm. Home Run O'Dav. Struck Out By Moore, 9: by Lucas. 2.

on Balls Off Luc a 1. Passed Ball Williams. Stolen Base, Gygll, Wratten, Luekey. Umpire Hart-. TTrnt 1:20.

JOHNS STARS FOE PORTSMOUTH. SPncXAX. DISPATCH TO TBI nSQPIBSa. Portsmouth. Ohio.

September T. Johns pitched the prettiest game of the season sgalnst the Msnsfield Club this afternoon. In all but two Innings he set the visitor down In order, and but on a of them reached first base. The locals lost the morning gsme through costly errors and slow work on the oases. The scores: Afternoon Game.

MANSFIELD. I PORTSMOUTH. AB.H-PO.A-Et AB H.PO.A.E Meehan, cf. 4 0 2 Totman, cf. 4 2 1 8 0 Burke, 4 110 0 Doyle, 2 0 0 Blew.

3 0 8 0 Dlthere.8b. 8 18 10 4 0 10 Spencer, lb. 3 1 8 8 1 O-Nagel, X. 3 8 1 Flood. 3b.

3 0 ltDooln, 3 13 0 0 Davy. i 7 1 Harmon, 2 lo 1 Horning. s. 3 1 8 1 Lloyd, 8 1 Johns, 1 .0 1 0 Totals ..20 2 24 7 8 Totals ...27 8 27 1 Innings 1 8 4 7 8 Msnsfield 00 00000 Pertsmouth .00 0 8tolen Bases Tot man. Morning.

Burke. Davy. Saeriftos Hlte Doyle. Dltheridge. Dooln, Lwuoie flar n.ei.tier to tsiery.

isese on Baits Off Johns. 2: off Lloyd. 8. Struck Out By Johns. by Uoyd.

9. Lsft on Bases Portsmouth Mansfield. 4. Hit by Filched Bail Morning Game. MANSFIELD.

PORTSMOUTH. 1RHF0.1.E AS- rJ Meehan.cf. 4 2 2 Burke.lf... 8 2 1 Blry.lb.. 8 0 11 8 2 2 KetUer.rb.

XXX Flood. 8 12 Davy.se.... 4 11 2 18 4 11 I Tot man, 4 1 Maek.cf 42100 a r.asei.zo..., 1 1 1 1. iseericer.lb, 8 8 0 4 01 usotn.Sb.. 4 1X81 4 3 0 9 0 0 1 Hornnng.se 4 1 2 DoMe.rt.

8 10 0 0 1 Shine, p. 4 2 0 3-o Total .37 10 2711 Totals ..82 112712 8 Innings Mansfield 1XS484T88 e4eiaiex 8 xioeeeeo 04 Tww-Bss Hits Burka, Shine. Three-Base Hits Mack. Meehan. Sacrifice Hits Kettler.

Tot mart. Mack. Nagel. Doyla Stolen Bases Tounsn. Meabaa.

Basso on Balls Off Sblna. 2: off Pbalsn. 3. Struck Ont By Shine. bv Pbelan.

X. Hit by Pitched Ball Meehan. T.eft en Bases-Portamoata. s- Ma nana Id, a. TJm- LA I I LABOR DAY BASEBALL FKAttrBM.

eats Cabs anrs wMk two kdta. Picket, ijsna twtrier. gave Lsnnaster 1 hit mm laat 8 1 1 ara teasn la Ohio State ssi laat am' Basse. Foar teams la American i43tty two gamea. Ia second game wt St.

Past Kaa got 17 hits and St. Fanl 1. Oat and Peaa. Leaawa etoareL Arkansas League closed. won pennant.

He Sprtnca- Pnstorlos let Boston down with one alt and lost 1 to O. Brooklyn ah at eat twice by Boat Its. Johnson, Washington pitcher, arara three shut-outs ever New Terk la three successive names. Parent got two hits, all the whole t'hl- rar teana got. oA Addle Joea.

liana Wsgaer's Labor Day efforts broogns hiss hits eat ef 7 tunes a the bat. Newark and Marion, of the Ohio State Lracn. played two ganses ba boors and 45 minute. BOXING. Billy Papke knocked ont Stanley Ketcael In the twelftk round nt Las Angeles.

Owes Moran and Abe Attell roeurht a twesrty-thrwe-ronnd draw at. Frisco. TURF- Fire. 8 Keni Flrestono won the Omnium Handicap at ffliernabead Bay. tacky Raring ComwiUaion granted raring dates from September 18 to "November 14 In that stale.

Hamburg Belle won 18,008 Charter Oak trotting stake nt Hartford, Conn. TENNIS. Robert Leray defeated Nat TEmeraon, winning trietate champion, hip, Cincinnati. AUTOMOBILE RACING. at Lewis Strang won the Ames road race trotttay ha the 254-mlle road trnoe at Iwell.

Mau. Time hours minutes and 84 seconds. 8WLMMING4 Harry Hardy won Marathon swimming race at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. MffclNINO GAMES. 4 6 DETROIT. ST. LOUIS.

BOSTON 6 PHILADELPHIA. 1 AFTERNOON GAMES. 9 DETROIT. 6T. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA.

First Gssss. NEW YORK Second Game. WASHINGTON. NEW yYORK WHITE SOX MAULED. Cleveland.

Ohio. September 7. Cleveland defeated Chicago this afternoon 5 to 2. The lorals made five of their seven hits count for aa many runs, while Chicago could not connect I'h Chech except In the eighth inning. Score: Afternoon Game.

CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. AB.H.FO.A.K! All. 11 I O. A B.

J.Clsrke.M 3 1 0 0 Hahn, rf 1 i Jones, Dough' ty. If. 8 llUbeil, 1 1 2 0 I 14 0 1 II 1 4 0 0 12 1 0 4 4 0 1 1 Bisdley.3t 3 0 1 Gco 8 0 1 l-alole. 2b. 4 1 Stovall.

lb. 4 2 ii Atr, Zb Berula. 4 8 Parent. 4 Prrrlne. as.

3 0 Chech, 2 Totals ..2 7 1 0 oisulllvan. c. 4 3 13 0 Smith, haw. 13 1 'Donohue. It Anderson 3 1 0 1 0 1 il 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...31 5 24 17 2 BsttedTfor" Sullivan In eighth.

tBatt'd for Shaw in ninth, lnninss lX4RTt 2 o2 Cleveland First Base on Errors Cleveland chlcsgo. 1. Two-Baae Hlts-Bemls. Lajole. Sml.h Hits Bradley, Btoicn ia-a bell.

Smith. Double Plsys otr.van turasia eo. Perrlng Lajole ana toTLii. mra r-n Smith. 3: by Cnech.

3. Left on Baaea leyeland. 6: Chicago, 5. Struck Out Byvi'hech. by Smith, i.

r-ansea ran-." Smith. 2. Time Umplres-Sherl ian and Egan. Morning Game. Cleveland.

Ohio, September 7. Cleveland de feated the Chicago Club without difficulty this morning. In the fifth wrflah purposely passed Bradley to get Goode with three men on basea. but, the latter cleared the bases with a three-baa hit. Not a Chicago player reached second base.

The score. CLEVELAND. CHICAGO. AB.H.PO.A.E AB.H.PO.A.E J.Clarke.lf 3 2 40200 Brad ley. 3b 8 1 Ooode.

rf. 3 2 Lajole. 2b. 4 4 1 v-jone. a 1 0 0 Do'herty, if 4 1 0 3 0 Isbell, 3 0 13 Btovaii.

10 12 1 All. 2b 3 1 parent, 2 3 1 Bemls. c. 4 0 8 Blrm'm, cf 4 4 3 Perrlng. ss 4 2 4 0 3 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 OiSullivan.

c. 2 4 OShaw. 2 Weaver, c. 0 Joss, p. 1 1 Tan' hill, Sb 8 Totals .29 7 27 12 01 Walah, Manuel, Altrock.

Totala .12 24 1 1 Batted for Walsh IrTeixth. tRatted for Shaw in eighth. Batted for Manuel In eighth. Innings 123486789 Cleveland I 0 8 0 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 O0 Hits Five off Walsh In five Innings: one off Manuel In two Innings; one off Altrock In one inning. First Base on Errors Cleveland, 1.

Two- Base Hit uraaiey. 1 nree-rutae 111 uooim. Home Run Birmingham. Sacrifice Hits J. Clarke.

Stovall. Stolen Base J. Clarke. Bases on Balls Off Jos. off Manuel.

1: off Walsh. 3. on Bases Cleveland. 5: Chicago, 3. Struck Out By Jo.

by waisn. 4. Time 1:20. Umpires Shenaan ana Kgan. BOSTONS LABOR FOR TWO.

Boston, September 7. The home team won the second game 3 to 2, by great rally In the eighth Inning. Both pitchers were batted hard, but kept the hits scattered. Speaker's playing waa the feature of the game. Score: Afternoon Game.

BOSTON. 1 PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.PO.A.E! AF H.PO.A.r; McCon' 4 4 h. If 4I 0. 4 OiHsrtaell.

If 6 1 1 Lord. 8b. 1 3 1 i Oldrlng. cf. 4 0 8 1 O'Barrv.

5 8 OifVybold. rf 4 OHO 0 Davis, 8 1 1 4 2 O.O'NIchola. as. 4 0X0 0 Power, c. 2 OOO OHE.

Collins 1 0 0 0 oitCoombs' 0 1 0 8 0 Bender, p. 4 O.0O 2 4ft 2 0 8 1 3 1 0 2 2 4 2 0 0 0 I' Cravat h. easier, rf. Stahl. 8 Wagner, ss 8 speaker.ct 9 Nlles Criger.

8 Arellsneap 8 0 1 2 Totals .29 7 27 10 1 Totals .36 10 24 10 Batted for Donahue In eta-hth. tRatted for Powers la ninth. ilKan tor Collins In ninth. Innings 12348678B Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia 0001 10 OOO-2 Two-Base Hit Nichols. Three-Base Spesker.

Arrelane. Sscrtflca Hits Powers. Nile, Blolen Base Barry. Double Plays Lord, and Stahl: Nlchola, Barry and Davis. I.e.: on Bases Philadelphia, IO; Boston, 8.

Base on Errors Philadelphia Struck Out Arrelar.ea 1. Bender A Time 1:50. Umpire Connolly. Morning Game. Boston.

September T. Boston won from Ptalla-datphla this forenoon 8 to Hcore: BOSTON. I AB.H.PO.A.E FHILADFJLPH I A AB.H.PO A Ti McCbn'l. 2b 4 Lord. 4 Gessler.

rf 4 Stshl. 8 Wsgner. ss 4 Speaker, cf 4 Criger. e.i 8 Burch' 1. p.

4 8 2 1' Hart eel. If. 118 OOldlnrr. cf. 11 O'Barry.

10 0 feybold. rf. 9 0 Davis, 18 6 OlManush, 8b 1 1 0 ss. 3 OiPowera. 8 1 OiTwanba 1 0 1 OOO 1 4 1 2 1" 0 3 1 2 i 0 0 0 2 IPlank, Totals ..33 127 13 I Dyarert.

o. ISohreck. Totols ...81 21 11 1 Batted for Plsnk In the seventh. fBatt-'J -or Dygert In the ninth. Innings 1 8" 4 8 6 7 8 Boston 1 8 0 0 2 x-6 Philadelphia eOOOO.OOl" 1 Three-Base Hit Crsbath.

Home Hits Oft Plsnk. 7 In 6 Innings: off 'Dygert. .1 2 Innings. Stolen Bsses Stshl, Speaker Ix. ib Plays Orlger and VA'ssTner: Barry, Davis "ir- and Manush: MeConnell.

Wagner and Bases on BallsOff Bnrcaell. 5: off First Base on Errors Philadelphia, 1: Hit By -Pitcher 8tah. by Plank, struck mu -By Burehell. 9: by Plank, 8: by Di-gert 1 Wild PlUhee-Plank. Tlma2-06.

"urr.rl'e-Connolly. TIGERS FORGE AHEAD. Detroit, September 7. Howell was driven oat ef the afternoon ajaune in the flfh las bag It with tans raats ta asul th base finei Ckmwfusd asst Cobb, the. grat sssxs to csos ura- St.

6 on a 0 bam, each doubled, this Bitting deciding result. Muuln pitched a fine game- -Both sides rua that nltnhara tha KaaS kind Of SUPPOXt. TBS attendance set anew record for ths lecni pa. Scores: Afternoon Game. DETROIT.

-1 ST. LOUIS. AB PO.AK AB.H PO A.K V.THhn. 1 1 4 A 5 3 0 rSchaefer.ea. 4 1 1 8 1 Bchw taer.cf 6 2 3 0 0.

rrawford.cf 4 2 8 Hartsell.rT. a robb.rf 4 5 1 0. I 4 1 1 Roesmaa.lb 3 1 11 1 3 1 8 -Schmtdue. 4 1 6 0 3 0 1 1 tl 8 2 0 ixtughun.Sb 2 0 2 OT Jones. i lkwne.2b..

4 1 2 8 0 Bpencer.c. ..815 Mullln.p.... 3 1110 Howell. 1 1 lOraham.p... ZOO Tm.l.

il 2 0 0 0 0 TnnttiM AH-aT8'0 Detroit 00O0T0 20 0 Louis 0 0 0 0 I 08 Tka.I',,. fvu, PiiMiiiaa. Hits Off Howell. 4 in 4 1-3 innings; off Graham. In 3 2-S Innings.

Sacrifice Hits Roasmxn. T. Jones. Howell Rtolen TTaana fnhh MullltV Double Play Ferris. T.

Jones, Wallace and Spencer. Ift on Raaen Detroit- 8: St. LOUla. 8. Basea on Balls Off Mullln.

3: off Howell. 1. Baae Krror St. I 1. Hit by Pitcher By Howell.

1: bv Graham. 1 struck Out Bv HowelL 2: by Graham. 1: by Mullln. a Wild Pitches Mullln. 2 Time 1:50.

Umpires Hurst tyuougniin. Morning GtuneC Detroit, September T. After going seven in nings in the morning game without passing man. Powell mixed a base on balls and hit batsman, with three hits by Detroit, and lost game that looked aats for ths visitors. The scar DETROIT.

1 1 ST. LOUIS. AB.H.PO. TBI iRHMlH 4 0 2 0 0 Stone. 4 15 0 Bcha.err.ss.

8 12 8 OSchWer.of.. 4 13 0 0 Ctaw-rd cf. 2 0 0 O.Hartsell.lf. 4 1 1 0 Cobb. 4 2 8 Ferrta.

3 2 0 2 0 I 114 II tl Wallaces. 4 112 1 Sehmidt.c. 3 8 1' 4 2 4 1 8 1 1-1 (IT. Jonea.lb. 3 18 0 0 D.

Jones OO 0 0 0 SteDhens.o. 2 0 5 Downs. 2b. 4 1 1 2 1 Powell, 3 0 0 8 4 2 12 TtCriaa 1 0 0 0 0 Perry. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 81 8 27 15 4' 83 8 84 8 1 Batted for'Coushlin In elrht.

Batted for Stephens In ninth. Batted for Powell In ninth. Innlnrs 1 23456789 Detroit 1 0U0O0O8 4 St. Louis 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 Two-Base Hits Cobb. Downs.

TTexTla. Sacri fice Hits Crawford 2. D. Jones. Ferris.

T. Jones. Stolen Bases Hartzell. T. Jones.

Double flsysw Inters. Schaefer and'Rossman; Scnaefer, Downs snd Rossman. Bases on Balla Off Winters. 1: off 1. First Base on Errors Detroit.

St. Louis. 8. Hit hy Pitcher By Powell 1. Struck Out By Winters.

2: by PowelL 5. Time 1:50. Umpires O'Loughlln and Hurst. JOHNSON'S UHUSUAL FEAT. New York.

September 7. Wsshlngton won two games to-day from ths locals at trie American League Park. for the visitors, scored his third successive shut-out In consecutive gamea. To-day'a w-as a 4-to-0 vlotory In tbi first contest of the double-header. It the eecond the score was 9 to 3 against New York.

Score rerk. First Game. WASHINGTON. I NEW YORK AB.H.l"O.A.F.; AB.H.PO.A.E 4 1 on Conrov. 3b 4 1 (lanley.

8 0 3 0 ll Mcllveen.rf. 4 1 0,0 0 5 4 16 Laporte.2b. 4 1-Vleh ty.2b 5 2 "3 4 Hemp' 111. cf. 3 3 2 3 0 rf.

4. 1 2 0 lo 1 Freeman. lb 8 12 1 3 Mr Hrlde, ss 4 1 1 8 0 Ball, aa 8 Street, 4 3 0 Klelnow, 8 oil son, p. 2 1 0 2 (lCheabro. p.

3 1 8 2 0 5 3 0 0 2 -I Totsls ...34 9 27 1 Totals .30 2 2T 8 Innings Whahlngton New York Two-Bsae Hlti 12S4867S9 2 0- 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Unglauu, Street. Three-Base Sacrifice Hit Johnsjn stolen Htt-Delebanty, Bases Gsnley. Ball. left on Washine- ton, New York. 3.

Bases on Baua un cnes- bro. 2. lilt by pitrhsr By cnesoro, oy jonn- son. 1. struck out By cnettoro, oy jonneon.

5. Time 1:40. Umpire Evens. Second Game. WASHINGTON.

NEW AB.H.PO.A.EI AB.H.PO.A.E A Ganlfy. If. 8 1 Conrov. 3b. 4 1 II 1 0 1 Mcllveen.rf.

3 0 1 1 0 LePorte.2h. 4 2 3 2 0 3 18 1 0 Moria ty.lb. 4 0 7 0 8 11 5 0 Hall, ss 4 1- 1 2 0 Klelnow.c. 10 2 ft 0 Klalr. 2 2 2 0 Hogg.

10 0 iDovle. 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 ii 1 1 0 6 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 i-ngia 4 Clynter, rf. 5 1 MrBride.ss. 3 Street, c. 8 Warner, c.

1 Hughes, p. 4 36 1126 12 1 Billiard, p. 2 1 1 Totala. SI 27 15 5 Conroy out. hit by batted ball.

Innlnga 1 3 4 8 8 Washington 1 0.0 0 3 5 0 0 01 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Two Baae Hits Unglaub. Lapofts. Home Run Blair. Hits Off Hogg. 6 in five Innlnga.

iff Dovl. 2 In oho Innlne: off Billiard. -3 In three Inning. Sacrifice Hits Pickering. Freeman.

McBrMe. Hughes. Mcllveen. Stolen lie-ses Clymer. O'Rourke.

on Bases Wash-Insrton. 11: New York. 6. First Base nn Hairs-- (iff Hughes. off Hogg.

3: off Doyle. 2: off Milliard. 1. First Bsae on Errors Washlna ton. 5.

Struck Out By Hughea. by Hogg. by Billiard, 2- Time 1:50. empire e.vana. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

"YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. MORNING GAMES. I KANSAS CITY. COLUMBUS TOLEDO. ST.

PAUL. LOUISVILLE INDIANAPOLIS AFTERNOON GAMES 6 1 6 First Game. MILWAUKEE. Second Game. TOLEDO.

INDIANAPOLIS. 2 .13 ..12 ST. PAUL. KANSAS CITY CHAMPS HAD GOOD DAY. Columbus, Ohio, September 7.

Columbus won ths sfternoon game and' made tt three out rf five In the series with Toledo In the fourth In nlng. when singles by Kruger and Congalton were followed by James's snd Kthm's doubles Friel' a bad throw gave th visitors their only run. Hes kept the hits scattered. Running catch by Odwell snd Congalton were the field ing festure. Th scores: Afternoon Game.

COLUMBUS. TOLEDO. AB.HI-O.A.E AB.H.POA.E Frlel.Bb..... 5 1 6 1 Parbesu.ss. 4 10 3 0 oaweii.cr..

3 a 1 tt chm'n 2b 4 Kruger. if 3 2 1 i 4 4 1 2 11 4 James.c... 4 2 1 2 Ulib.itt.c... 2 Kahl.sa 4 0 5 4 0 Elwert.Hb... 4 Kihm.lb.

3 -2 12 11 4 8 0 3 2 0: l.lster.l 3 Heaa.p 4 1 0 3 it Cromley.p.. 4 1 2 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 14 0 0 Totals ...13 9 27 17 Jj Totala 33 8 24 10 3 Innings 123456789 Columbus 00081 1 1 xn loieao 1 0 0 ol Stolen Bases Odwell. Abbott. Sacrifice Hits Odwell. Kruger.

Wrlgl-y. First Baae on Balls-Off Hess. 2: off Cromlev, 1. Hits Friel, James. Klhm.

Double I'lav odwell to wrutiey. nn Dy t-itcner 1. later. Struck Out Hess. oy Cromley.

2. 1:43. Um- pire--jane. Morning Game. olumbua.

Ohio, September. 7. Doubles by and Klhm and Barbeau's error scored two rum 4n the euchth Inning for Columbua and won a 2-to-0 shtit-out. Score: TOLEDO. COLUMBUS.

AB.H.PO.A.E AB.H.PO.A.E :arbeau.ss. 3 110 rhm n.2b 4 12 4 iirriei.gb.... 4 2 1 8 0 0 0 iwweu.cf... 8 0 2 0 Kruger. 8 2 4 ,4 2 0 Hickman, If 4 4 0 4 8 Hsin.Sb.J 3 1 1 rthy.cf 2 It 1 I.lster.lb...

2 0 9 0 iiteen.p 8 0 3 0 4 i fm 3 18 1 4 0 0 8 8 1 13 0 o.Wrlgley.Xb.. 8 0 14 0 Rogers.p..., 4 0 0 1 Totals 29 3 24 9 8 Totals. 31 6 27 12 1 Innlnga Toledo r'olumbus 1 0 3345678S oooooooo- OO00O02- Two-Base Hits Barbeau, Jame. Klhm Hlnch- an. Sacrifice Hlts-Odwell.

Wrlgler LlaTar tolen Bs.ey-Kruger 8. Bsses on Afi2Si I off Rwm 1 SStni. T. o- otr 1 I by Roeers, 8. Hit hy Pitched Rllvlv.i "l-lg" t-mplra-Ka I INDIANS WIN AND LOSE.

Indlanapolla. September 7 Indianapolis defeated Louisville. 8 to X. In the aftaraoa. I before the largest crowd ever attending an Amer.

icsn Associsaon gam, -in Af ternoon Game. INDIANAPOUS. 1 1X1 L'lS VTLrLS AB.MJO.A.E! Bush. 8 4 2 rtavldson.rf 8 11 Harden, rf 8 8 2 arr. 4 I 12 L'ook.

8 4 3 2 0 4 rVilllsms 2b 4 12 Hopke. 4X0 slagle. 4 8-1 OPerrme. "5 I 7 5 I 7 1 'i Sulllvsn.lb. 3 i OBurks.

8 I OStovaU, i a 0 Qulnlan. ss 3 Pelts, 4 1 SurthocT a s. .2 pi. Totals" 8819 27 12 2 HughsI.V i i Total. Batted for Pools In ninth.

rr Innings 1 4 8 a Indianapolis 01 j-t i 5 Louisville lOO io Hlts-Off Sutthoff. In four and fc JTT nines: eff Poole. 7 In three ln- nines. Struck- Out Bv a. in Ahampagn VV Ifroirv the Quintan, Pelts 2.

Two-Bau Hopke. Stovull. Qiunlan. P.i-,. rllagle.

4. Double Plnva Ha i-len 'Basea Williams. ter and Owena. Time 1.55. Morning Gamp Indianapolis.

Scpten.vt feated pdlanapolia before a morning by a score of 4 to of errors by the local ult. The score: 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB.H.PO.A.E Bush. aa. 3 12 i Mr Hayden.rf. Carr.lb....

3 0 1 4 2 1 4 2 7 4 0 3 8 0 10 2 2 3 II 3 0 1 loo Cook.lf Living n.c Hopke.Hb.. Totalu 5 27 1" Lindsay batted for x. 1 Ixiulaiilie Indlanapolla Struck Wild PlteJi-Marqunnl mann. Two-Huae llns Three-Base Hit Cair Woodruff. Stanle Pelts.

I'mplrea hi 1 1:45. -1 UMPIRE KKRIN INJURO St. Paul. Minn Saptem; ths second game to-day. 12.

A home run by Tier, full, won the game. snd Crutcher umi-lred aft-r K-lesve the gsme. injurel I a Afternoon KANSAS rlTY A 11.11 I -4 i 5 Beckley.lb. 0 5 12 ej 2 1 I-1 2 5 6 Crosa. 4 1 3 1.

Carlisle. If. Downie.Sb. 12 1' 2- 0 1 Brown, 5 2 1 Carter, 4 1 11 11 Hill, .000 11 43 17 24 12V 1 Totals. Innings 1 Kansas City bt.

Paul i. 1, Two-Base Hits Nelah-r i Hall, Dunleavv. h.n, nieycr. Stolen Hse Hrashear to Herklty. Hits nitiK: I'fT 12 11 0 -in Inning: off Hill.

In IS imiii'gs. Ha-, lug. 2. off lroy. 1.

off I'Rr'. -1 strurk tint hy .1 by- J'ass'il Unll -Meyers. I I on Hasea st. Haul. I Time 2.411.

I'mplres -Kern. First Game, St. Paul. Minn.P Beptemi'T' 7 charactarlzfcd the first ani. and Kansas ti.v had 'the best of It.

1 to fi. Score: KANSAS CITY. AB.H.PO A Hsllm n.cf 4 1 .1 Beckley.lb 5 il Hi 1 3 2 2 1.1 II I i. Brash'r. 2b 4 11 Croes.

4 3 2 Carlisle. If. 8 2 Downle. 3 0 1 Brown, c. 3 3 4 0 Bs-snn.

p. 1 1 2 1 1 11 OT-al. I'. 2 I 1.1 I I i 30 11 27 1 Batted for Dunleavy In Innings 1. 1-2 1-2 4 1...

4 or Clt Kt Paul Two-Base Hltsr-Hiilliiianv Geler, Nee. Teal, il'Biien, Cross. Bases on Halla -t iff 2: off Leroy. 1. Hit t.V -r i Brown.

Struck Out Hv ---vmii, by Dunleavy, bv 1 1 Carllaie, Hwann. Umplie Kn-i -BREWERS SET IHE PACE Minneapolis. Septainber 7. Kr: ti hea polls team nave i i ahertvooa. Bcorsa: First Game.

MINNEAPOLIS. Ml LA. AB.H.PO.A.E Dyler. ss 5 Guillen, lf 3 -S'Neill. cf.

5 4 Kerwtn. rf. 3 ITene, 2 Block, 4 smith. 2 "larks, lb. 4 iberlin, p.

4 3 3 J-lill r. 1 1 onronii. i 2 1 I VI -Ches I 13 11 KulKliii: I 1 1 VtHtiil-f. 0 1 I llw.i 19 10 Mi l' --112 1 Ii. i 1 i ajr 1 0 A il Totals .30 12 27 10 G.

Innlnss Minneapolis 1 2 .1 4 Milwaukee 0 li o'o Two-Base Hlta Ov let-, sunt! Bsae Hit Wheeler. Il Iii.t, i Off Pape. in aix and two Manake. 4 In t.ne an'l one thfr i nuin. one Inning.

Sa rin il Randall. (Jufllen. Hi.x-k. Smll Mllineapolia. 7: Milwaukee.

7 t-T OJerlln. 8. hy Tape. 1. by man.

Time "2:05. irmplre Ha e. Second Game. -f MINNEAPiil.lS AB.H.PO.A.E Oyier.ea 1 2 Rob's Qulllemlf. 4 O'Neill.

cf 3 Wheeler. 2b 3 Kerwin.rf. 3 3 2 2 1" 0 2 1 3 1 1 1 11 Prowi, I I i M.m i- FI tr. M-" i. il'.

4 Block. c. Smith. Clark. Byers.p...

Flene- To'a Total 10 2T1L' Batted for Byrs in ninth Innings l.H. 1 3 4 Minneapolis 0 Milwaukee 0 -Two-Base' HIU tyNeill. Fi'i: Robinson. Sacrifice Hits Stolen Bases Oyler. Wh-eiei.

Bases Minneapolis. Balla Off Byers. off I Pitcher By Bateman. 1. Si 4: by Hateman.

6. WIH I'll- man. Time 2:20. Umpire In bottles, at all good gio.srl" and stands THFl OCA-CO A ta Syeassove at. Phone M- llXs Miwheat Award.

lSiftSl St. Louis. 194. Sold by Drurslats and Dea r-' TheTURFEXCHANGE Alexandria Pike, South ol Newport Special Wire on All Racing Events. rt Cars Every Five Fvaniala Suosre.

Stre rt Ut MlCKEt.TlM.-WASS VlV DIRECTIONS; lVl" elifis) at rat rslon tot'c 2iJ 1st rwtll htni'lwf'r' ti r.lr. I fi ataa rroi.