Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

EllIDAYt SEPTEMBEli 29. 1905. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBIT-IsTE 6 THRILLS CROWD. AT la EPICS TAKE I FIRST FROM SOX. I CLOSE FINISH IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Won Lost.

P. C. to Play With the Bases Full Sullivan Grounds Out on Sharp Hit to Pitcher. Chicago Beaten in Opening Game. ofiDecisive Series at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Athletics 86 53 .619 11 Chicago White Stockings 87 56 .608 10 Including -Postponed games 'whicit it is possible to play. Chicago has two more games With Philadelphia, three with Washington, and live with St. Louis. Athletics have two with Chicago, three with St. Louis, and six with Washington.

WHAT MAY HAPPEN TODAY. Pitcher torChlcago Pitcher for Philadelphia Bender. IF CHICAGO WINS 7 IF PHILADELPHIA WINS. P. C.

Athletics 614 Athletics ......621 Stockings .611 White Stockings .604 53 .619 11 QUAKERS BASEBALL MAD. SCORE IS ITIIREE TO TWO. Grafters and Graft righters Join to Cheer the Home Team to Victory. Davis' Jilt Strikes Glove on the Ground, Resulting in ning Tally. DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.

SHORT-LINE FAST TrIAINS 110 DELAys Inquire of EVERY DAY from Sept. 15 to Oct. 31, 1005, one. way Colonist tickets will be on sale from Chicago, to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, and other Oregon and Washington points with correspondingly low rates in effect by connecting lines at the low rate of 1133.00. VIA ill Pedigo AND TICKETS GOOD IN DAILY TOURIST SLEEPERS W.

G. NEIrtlYER9 Cen. Agent, 120 Jackson III. 1 1 TO CD EC) I I alt Zek. EVERY DAY from Sept.

15 to Oct- 31, 1005, on way Colonist tickets will be on sale from Chicago, to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, and other Oregon and Washington points with correspondingly low rates in effect by connecting lines at the low I rate of $33.00. I 0 IR IIII cc rnotif Tiii Peon 'se AND CONNECTIONS TICKETS GOOD IN DAILY TOURIST SLEEPERS 1 SHORT -LINE FAST TrIAINS no DELAYS Inquire of W. G. NEIrtlYER, Cen. Agent, 120 Jacksort III.

1 I I 1 0 0 PHILADELPHA. AB it BH TB BB SH SB PO A Barisal, If. 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 of 411100020 H. I Avis, 4 0 1100 0 9 1 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 1 -1 0 0 0 0 3 Seybold, rf.

3 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 Murphy, 21) 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 M. Cross, is. 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 Behreck, 4 0 1 2 0 0 012 1 200b01011 AB BEE TB BB SEC SB PO A 3 .0 0 0 1 0' 0 8 1 0 Isbell, 2b 4 1- 11 2 0 '0" 1 3 3 0 G.Davis,ss 3 l' 1-1 2 0 Callahan, 4 0- 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Donckhue, lb 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 9. 1 0 Green, rt 8 0- 0 9 0O0.1 0 3 e'llerarlancla 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 BohoSh 3 0' 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Sullivan, 4 0 0 0 0 0 4- 0 4 0 1 Patterson, p. 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 George Edward Ruben Waddell is mentioned.

Who would bribe G. Edward Waddell and why no one can say. But still in Philadelphia they shake their heads and say" bribe." It is pointed out that G. Edward was It yesterday with a Chicago newspaper in his hand. Also that he has a relative living in Evanston.

Furthermore, the sinister story is floating around that G. Edward has been caught wearing white socks. its awful to get so mistrustful of human nature as they are down here In Philadelphia. Of course It has its good effects once in a while. One of the Athletics said after the game today: Won? Why, of course we did.

We had to. If we they would have said we had been grafting. They would have hung us from the lamp posts." Rube's Flitting Visit. It is said there is to be a day of prayer for the reformation of Rube Waddell, like the one they had here that brought about the change of heart in Mayor Weaver. Anyhow.

G. Edward Waddell i ouie of the game and. will not figure in the series against the White Sox. Re appeared on the scene today for a brief, flitting interval, but disappeared while the long line of fans was waiting togain admission to the grounds and sang that beautiful. touching ballod: Every one works but father.

He sits around all Warming his feet by the kitchen fire. Smoking his pipe of Mother takes in washing, And so does Sister Ann, Every one works at our housit But my old man. Suspicion Disappears. It was well for Chicago that the White Sox lost at least one of the two games yesterday in Boston. They were already commencing to talk in whispers in Philadelphia about how funny it was that Chicago was having such luck.

It was the proper thing in Philadelphia to remark significantly that Boston didn't seem to be working overtime playing against Chicago. This polite phrase contained a sneer. It also hinted at graft. But tonight all such cruel Suspicions are hushed. The Philadelphians are willing to concede that Chicago won strictly on its merits everywhere along the route up to this But here the White Sox met their masters.

On the street corners. In the hotel. everywhere, today there was no talk in the air except of the great game. Philadelphians were certain the Athletics would win, but insisted on even money when they made bets. Apotheosis of Baseball.

Today was the apotheosis of baseball. Two winning teams, one that has long been at the top and the other that has way up by the most desperate, brilliant playing on record in baseball annals, met in a death grapple at, almost the end sal the season. It is one of the most spectacular finishes baseoall ever has seen. The Chi, cagos played in the last seven days In a manner that is nothing short of phenomenal. They have put up one of the hardest, pluckiest fights ever seen.

They beat down a big percentage handicap to start with and began the series here today almost even with their rival. ned. and 3hia It yes- xnd. ting Ight so are tho lave Lave for the th vv. and bite or a hile ad- day ling 10Vr ch hia dn't inst a to- led.

'r3rt Bu On ere. 1 on 0 BY CHARLES DRYDEN. Philadelphia. Sept. Specia1.1 Those terrifying Chicago athletes with the pale socks bumped into something solid here, following an easy meat tour of the provinces.

This is the place all right. Mr. Plank stopped the rush 8 to 2, in the largest event of the season, while 20,348 of our best chivalry and beauts applauded his gallant deed. Great man, that Plank. After all, the pennant may blow In during the nine days more to play.

It will if the leaders continue to win with such charming claf, as Editor Twinkle of the Littlestovrn Mercury would say. While Patterson pitched good ball, holding the leaders to seven hits, the St. Croix wonder was away to leeward of the Gettysburg guide. The Sox, who have beaten so many flingers to a pulp, eked out three hits, and Plank whiffed twelve of them. He had Fielder Jones jamming right off the reel, and that opened the route to the others.

Totals 81 2 3 52 0 2 24 13 .2 I Totals -30 '3 7 4 1 027 91 Batted for Green in ninth inning. Chicago .0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0-2 Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 11z--3 Two base hitsLsbell, Donohue, Schreck, Struck outBy Plank, 12; by Patterson, 1. Left on basesChicago, Philadelphia, 8. Hit by pitcherG. Davis.

Rohe. UmpiresO'Loughlin and Hurst. Attendance-201340. TOMMY' IIHMIS THE NEYIS OWNER OF THE WHITE SOX LISTENS TO THE TICKER REPORT. Union Pacific Railroad.

Please serd me full Information about low rates to Portland, Union Padfle Railroad. I' mentioned In tho FILL AND MAIL' COUPON Name Not Itopefut of Mr-inning the Openintt GamePlank Has the Indian Sign on the Sox," He Declares Early' in the ContestExpresses Sorrow That WrongDisquiettng News in the Seventh" There Goes the First Game." I-BY R. IL LITTLE. Philadelphia, Sept. 2.S.--Special.--It looked as if the White Sox might pluck victory out of defeat right up to the last moment.

which was the most hopeful of all. but a moment is only a sixtieth part of a second. Chicago was at bat, two were outi and Donohue should have been, but Hartzel muffed his fly and Donohue reached second. McFarland was put in to bat in place of Green. Mr.

Plank did not take any chances with Mr. McFarland and carefully threw four balls sixteen feet south of where Mr. McFarland wa waving his bat so fiercely in the air. Mr. McFarland walked.

Mr. Rohe went next to the plate. He got lammed by the ball and walked to first base. Now was the great moment, and in the grand stand loyal Chicago hearts beat high and fast with hope. The bases were full, It was the last inning, and only one run was wanted to tie.

Sullivan's Great Opportunity. The Philadelphia crowd sat as still as If turned to stone -while Stilltretn. who was trembling like an aspen leaf, stepped forward to make the effort of his life at the bat. Donohue on third. McFarland on second.

Rohe on.first, stood poised for the mad flight. The pitcher held the ball and sent It through the air. Strike one," the umpire said. You could see Sullivan's hand shake as he took a new grip on the bat. -and even from the last seat In the grandstand you could see on the look that.

was on that of the immortal Mr. easel in the classic poem. Fans Motionless in Suspense. Long and lovingly Mr. Plank held the ball.

Twenty thousand people, still and motionless, gazed in awful suppLication at young Mr. Plank, and their lips were moving. and now again that ball came hurling through the air. There was a subdued crack like a cap pistol. The ball darted toward Mr.

Plank. It struck his shins, caromed off. and rolled toward first. The pitcher dashed after it, while the Chicago runners tore madly forward on the base lines. Plank picked up the ball and tossed it to first.

The game was over and Chicago had lost. Put Up a Consistent Fight. It was nobody's fault that the Sox lost today. Only their misfortune. They fought hard.

Nobody ever saw a team put up a better or more consistent fight than did- Comiskey's young men from Chicago. The trouble was that the Athletics, aided and abetted by the entire city of Philadelphia, irrespective of age, sex, and previous condition of servitude, fought just as good a battle as we did. That still fails to explain. For both sides fighting- equally hard and equally well, why did after fluttering doubtfully and hesitatingly around for awhile. finally decide to go down and roost on Philadelphia's banper? Because principally of Edward Sycamore Plank.

Edward Sycamore Plank is the young man who was Just out of college only a few years ago. He Is the- pride and hope of the Philadelphia team. He did real well. Address I 714 '7117- 71,1 aikawi.a.m.amitiaLmik But the real campaign has just begun. I Today was only the first skirmish.

There is still hope left. Hope and two moreggames. 1 I to retire to make room for the busy retailers of base hits and bungles. Accident Aids Winning Run. So simple a thing as Hartsel's glove won the game, if you want the result sifted down.

to a microscopic diagnosis. While Topsy reposed on second base in the seventh his fielding glove lay palm upward in short left field. Davis poked a liner in that direction and Topsy dug for home. The ball struck the glove, which checked its speed an in' Stant. That instant saved -Topsy, for Callahan took the ball on its belated, bound and shot a beautiful throw to the plate.

Sullivan naissed Topsy by the narrow margin of a gnat's heel as he sped over the rubber with the winning run. This is a new idea. An athlete's glove gives him absent treatment while he negotiates the dangerous route from bag to bag in these soul stirring games. When Hurst had properly adjusted his chowder cap and Silk had tossed a handful of nails into his voice to make it raspy the contenders for coin and glory got busy. Ground rules prevailed, and the Sox got the better end.

They smote two doubles into the crowd and realized two runs. while the only local two bagger into the bunch. produced Jones opened the show by striking out- He did that three On the last'whiff Fielder looked around to see who had moved the plate. Isbell fouled to Schreck and Davis grounded to Murphy. 4 J.

Score in Hartsel out in the local Lord -beat to short, Harry Davis skied to Green and Lave Cross singled. He -gained second on Callahan's throw to third. Seybold a drive to center, on which Lord, scored. Jones' throw the- plate caught Lave. He slid too soon.and,Sullivan fell on him with the ball.

-plank, fanned Callahan and Green in the second, Donohue flying out between acts. One gone onoursside, Sullivan chased 'Monte's foul, shied at a collection of kodakZends and dropped the ball. Monte drew a pass after this mishap, and Shreck was safe on Rohe's fumble. Plank forced Shreck, Isbell to Davis. and Hartsel'a single toleft sent in the rune Two Runs, Three After registering.

his presence at the Selee benefit. Charles Comiskey, owtler of the White Sox, repaired wdth a select band of rooters to a place-where the could it at his ease and hear at greater ler.gth than President Hart's bulletin board vouchsafed the details of the first leg of the crucial test" at Philadelphia. Plank Has Indian Sign. I'm not banking much on today's game," he said by way of an alibi. They are going to pitch Plank, and it would knock those Philadelphia fans in a fit if Plank did not win his game.

Plank has the Indian sign I'm not banking much on today's game," he said by way of an alibi. They are going to pitch Plank, and it would knock those Philadelphia fans in a fit if Plank did not win his game. Plank has the Indian sign MAYOR WILL TRY TO'OBTAIN CHEAPER GAS FOR CHICAGO. Announces His Intention to Hold Conference with Officials of People's Company for That Purpose. ffsHop at c09 6 State Street Are showing a large and complete line of 7 rdi ix TS In fall and early winter special designs to which we invite your critical inspection.

OUR STYLES ARE IDEAL OUR PRICES ARE POITLAIL OUR QUALITIES SHOW FOR FASEION. PLATE PEEL Establishe4 7tKrr A. itioffsHopl CO 9 11 at. i I 1 156 State Street I 1 1 1.. Are showing a large and complete line of I i 1 11111111.11111 .1 I ,.,1 1 -q--' 1 in fall and early winter special I.

designs to which we invite i your critical inspection. SP1 OL'R STYLES ARE IDEAL I. 4 5 OUR PRICES ARE POPULAR. I -5 OUR QUALITIES SHOW s-r 17:: FOR Po dle. debn: 0: 0 FASEION PLATE PEEL A-.

I Establishe4 1860- I A 7tV7 A 1 1 9 line of 1 CiEtt vite )ITLAJt. I Iv ks 1 1 Mayor Dunne announced yesterday that he would have a conference with officials of the gas company in an attempt to secure cheaper gas for Chicago since James F. Meagher, attorney for the company, has acknowledged that the People's Is buying gas from the Northwestern company. We ought to have much cheaper gas and I shall ask the company to do what Is right In the matter," the mayor said. After I have secured whatever information is available on the point of a fair price shall call In the officials of the company and then report the result of the conference to the couecil." Dimpute Over City Counsel Lewis and his first assistant, W.

J. Sexton, are In a controversy over the revised code. Mr. Sexton declares the O'Neill mandatory track elevation ordinance Is not repealed by the new code and Col. Lewis Is authority for the statement that it is.

Mr. Sexton said no ordinances were repealed and no new ones inserted except on the recommendation of the head of the department affected, and the code as revised is a model of legislation. Col. Lewis, on the other hand, thinks It ought to be revised again. MoreeBuilding.

Inspectors.Building Commissioner Williams has secured four additional building inspectors and has assigned a special detail of two inspectors to skirmish duty. One of the new Inspectors will take the place of Julius Eense. who was drowned recently while on his vacation. The new men are George Fleming, Thomas Fox, Fred Lorenzen, Peter McGinnis, and W. E.

Robinson. Each will receive $115 a month. Athletics Take the Lead. The Athletics got off with a lead of two, scoring In each of the first two rounds. -Chicago tied In the-fourth on a pair of doubles and one pass- and Hansel purveyed the winning count in the seventh on a pass, an out, and a single by Ha rryDavis.

But the finish was the thing, a bruising shin bone and Mr. Plank will carry the marks fcr some days to come. The snuth-, paw had put two men on ice in the ninth ond the populace was about to disperse. In an evil moment Hartsel made a two 'base muff on Donohue and a gasp of alarm swept over the yard. A swat Into the crowd would, the It up and doom Topsy to everlasting 1 Good Joke on McFarland D.

Green, who had struck out twice, started for the pan, but they yanked him back and subpcenaed McFarland, a swatter of Ma spent much time, assisted by his pals, selecting a bat with a triple in It. When he reached the spot Schreck sidestepped and Plank tossed tour wide ones with malice aforethought. Good joke on McFarland. Served him right for being a hitter. Next came Mr.

Rohe, also a noted strikeout victim. He had whiffed twice. Before Mr. folio' could oblige us again Plank stung him In the Horrible crisis. The fanatics.

I ceased to breathe when Mr. Sullivan, charter member of the appendicitis elub, grasped a pole and dared Plank to put one With' the corners loaded and two out the southpawi took a chance. 1 Sullivan's Thilucky Drive. Like a bullet the ball headed for Plank'S feet. He dropped a portion, of- his hands' for fenders, but the flying tare through his guard and cracked both I On the rebound the ball rolled toward first, base.

Plank overhauled and passed, it on to Davis and the great contest ended, As souvenirs of this event Plank weirs on each shin a bruised and varicOlored spot as big Ias a But what' does he rare? It was a bully game, not because the locals: won, though that tircumstance places it in 1 the peach class. i More people than the'yard bold desired to be among those pres. and many were blighted at being left ecarrying of odu rt the 11 Db I Detroit ta rspohai otcwi st alEensoydf laefrugal arid ys a o'clock aaat nththeir aei nt ears tahr mesa vpwo oi ane park was filled an hour before play time. Overflow Crowd. An overflow from the two -bleacher gates streamed Into the field and the grass out of business along the Any spare blade of grasss or daisy that, escaped the regular patron was occupied by a cop: were enough human bulkheads in blue to; hold the lines without the aid of Ta the rear of the lines men andboys did the dried beef on the fences, gustained by their faithful shoulder blade and enthusi- Many out of town notables were attracted by the imposing character of the Henry Chadwick, the father of baseball, was there to see how his descendants He said, It was great: Chicago woke up and 1 sent on a corps of war correspondents and 1 ambulances.

They will watch the three days' i battle to a finish. i War Correspondents Attend. i Among the foreign war scribes In our midst i Is Little of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, with 1 his pencil sharpened at both ends. During the busy season in Manchuria' Dick played good ball with the Russians until the Japs I put him on the bench. Little soon wearied of such tame sport and went back to Chicago.

i lie will remain on our battlefield until Sat-' 1 urday night, sleeping on his pencil ready to send In reports and bulletins should Jiggs. 1 Donohue declare war on the umpires. But I eggs is good now. So are the arbitrators. 1 Triumphal Entry of Umpires.

Not the' least Imposing feature of the day was the triumphal entry of Silk O'Loughlin and Tim Hurst. Both got the loud hand 'I and went thorough the ordeal with nothing 1 More severe than Icy looks. Silk was first to enter the arena. While passing the plate on the way to the local bench he chucked his on the ground with a tragic gesture. The throng rose up- to applaud the umpire with the union depot voice.

Hurst dressed for the part In a chowder 1 cap of the Timothy D. Sullivan association, I direct from New York. The crowd guyed the lid and Informed Tim the picnic seasonl was over. -Loud voiced persons in the right, l' field bleachers howled at Tim to take off the cap. Patrons in the left stand and gallery, I forgot themselvesthought It was a prize fightand removed their own head IExcitement and airy persiflage seem to litif-' i falo some persons.

I 1 I i 1 i 1 i 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I it, 0 (8 i 1 LA APLE LEAF ROUTE 7 RAILWAY ESTE Special L. MAP LEA -101- 4,.1... ATHLETES ROUTED BY GIRLS. David Hanson, Northwestern pootball Player, Hit in Eye by Apple from Woman's Hand. Tourist Sleeping Car Service To mah.

To 1 In the fourth Chicago scored and Plank strirek out the side. -After Jones fanned, Isbell. doubled to right. George Davis waa hit by a-pitched ball, and Callahan struck out. On the third strike Isbell aud Davis executed a double: into the crowd-in right center counted two and tied the score.

Green struck out. Patterson-made the third and last Chicago hit, a Texas leaguer to left. after two were in the Jones struck out. Schreck opened seventh withn; dOuble. 'Plank Patterson to Isbell.

and Hartsel drew a pass. Lord's bounder to Rohe killed Schreck at the plate. Davis smote the single that hit the glove, and saved Topsy' and the game. Croes flied to Sullivan. Plank's Shins Save the Day.

It was rough on Plank to have his shins barked in the ninth, but the situation was desperate and required heroic stunts. Had Sullivan's drive passed between those shins the battle cry of victory would have kept the Windy City awake all night. Notes of the Game. Eleven points in the lead give the Athletics a fresh grip. George Davis made a dandy force play on Seybold in the third.

Topsy's muff in the ninth dropped a ton of ice down every spine. Monte Cross, the sixth. was the only man Patterson struck out. Harry Davis imitated Robe out from a sitting posture in the seventh. George Edward Waddell was not in uniform.

He is now a plain spectator. Sullivan did not look pleasant when he and Monte's foullaced the camera. Bender and Schreck are -instructed to trim the Athletes with the Pale Sox today. Plank came within two of the season's strikeout reeord. He was in rare form.

Mr. Isbell. the versatile Wichita plumber. has reformed. Izzy failed to fan once.

James John Callahan said the first blow in the series would count. It landed right. It was the refinement of cruelty to let McFarland select a bat in a crisis and then walk hint. President Comiskey of the Sox changed his mind about coming on for the three days' battle. Danny Green got lost in the crowd trying to retrieve Schreck's two bagger In the seventh.

Robert E. Burke of Chicago is here and was one of the White Stockings stanchest rooters. Two of Patterson's passes were honored at the box office and the Sox cashed in one of Plank's. The crowd exceeded all expectations. as the ropes were not stretched until shortly before thee game.

Third Baseman Robe titled to clerk in a Cincinnati grocery. selling A No. 1 mackerel. prunes and clothespins. on the Sox.

He seems to have us buffaloed. but we are going up to him with a batting streak that can make any pitcher take to the grass. Fielder wired me last night he would put Patterson in the box, and he said in addition that Patterson was fit. From a disinterested standpoint it looks as If we were up against itfor the first game but I'm hopeful. Reassuring Friends.

You can't lose." said Thompson. You'll tie 'em In a knot." said Quinn. There's nothing to. It. Charles," said GleasonI Ahd then there's 'Waddell," said Commy, side slipping the encouraging words of his friends.

I'm sorry he went wrong. Fielder was fixing to give him a trimming." Nothing doing in the first for the Sox," called the man at the ticker. Philadelphia That's nothing." said Quinn. 'The game 19 in its infancy." It's a bad start," said Comiskey, refusing to be jollied. See what the gentlemen will have." Can't Hit That Bird." Jones fanned," called the operator, by way of an addenda.

They can't hit that bird," said Comiskey. They never could." Cheer up," said Thompson. Yes," said Gleason; the 'svorst is still to come." Second innfng," called the operator. The single 0 for the Sox; one straight mark for the Athletics." Comiskey ran his fingers through his gray locks and a cloud passed over his They can't be hitting," he remarked to I guess they've got us going." There was a lull for a few minutes, and then the ticker presented a cipher on each side. Settling down," said Quinn.

geNow, Watch 'Em." Fourth Inning," drawled the operator. Sox, Philadelphia, what the little boy shot at." Now, watch 'em," said Comiskey. bracing up. you're twice too slow." What did I tell you?" asked Thompson. Leave it to me," said Quinn.

Here's where we come away." The Instrument dropped a few.more ciphers and a side line of conversation about the' Sox's inability to conjoin with Plank's delivery. The old Roman became pensive. In perspective the game looked tough to him and he conjured up visions of Jones going out on strikes and his other sluggers wasting their efforts on the desert air of Philadelphia. Bad News in the Seventh. Then came the disquieting story of the seventh.

It was nothing for Sox and one for Philadelphia. There goes the first game," said Comiskey, resignedly. We can't pull this game out of the fire with asbestos gloves. We're trimmed." Not yet," said Thompson. I know," said the chief.

The ticker chanted a mournful dirge for another session and a half. And then the president of the White Sox rang for a messenger, wrote a telegram, and went home. ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING. Minor Baseball Organization Awards 1905 Pennant to Columbus Club at Business Session. American association magnates held a business meeting at the Grand Pacific yesterday to close up routine affairs of the last season.

The only transactions made public were awarding the pennant to Columbus and the appointing of Messrs Grillo, Bryce. and Tebeau as a committee to represent the American association at the world's champlor ship series. The annual meeting for the election of officers will be held in this city in the latter part of December. and the reflection of President O'Brien is predicted unanimously on account of his satisfactory conduct of the league's affairs this year. The members present at the meeting were: President J.

D. O'Brien. T. J. Bryce of Columbus.

Charles Rauschaupt of Indianapolis. J. Ed Grillo of Toledo, W. IL Watkins of Minneapolis. George Tebeau of Louisville and Kansas City, and M.

J. Kelly of St. Paul. 'Every day up to October 31st. Connections pade with through tourist cars in Union Station, Omaha.

Tickets to estem points on sae every day to October 3Ist at very rates- rates- Edward Sycamore Plank. All the Philadelphia pipers today made use of the uncopyrig-hted phrase that the "Chicago team was batting like demons." Young Mr. Sycamore -Plank met our demon batters and struck out twelve of them. And it was not because the Sox were not batting for all that was in them. too.

It was simply because Plank himself was putting up the game of his life. Chicago made only three hits off him. Mr, Roy Paterson stood on the hill for CMcago. Mr. Roy Paterson, he did well t'ank you, but the Athletics made seven off of Mr.

Roy Patterson, while only one of them left his scalp in Mr. Paterson's belt The Fatal Glove. Both teams played for their lives, and the Sox are more to be pitied than censured that they -lost. It was partly- through an accident, all of which concerns a common glove left lying on the greensward in left field. If It pad not been for this glove Callahan would have picked Up the grounder which Davis sent out into left field more promptly, and Hartsel never would have made the third and winning run.

Callahan would have picked up the ball with greater celerity, only the ball struck against the glove which Hartsel himself had left lying. there. The ball came bounding -along the ground. and Just when it should gone leaping into the 'waiting mitt. of Callahan it struck the glove Instead and went rolling off in another direction.

It during these proceedings that Mr. Hartsel, head up and tail up and foaming at the mouth, galloped madly across the plate with the winning run. If it hadn't been for that glove. Baseball Mad. Over 20,000 people crowded into the park to see the first game of the series.

Every seat In the grand stand and bleachers was filled. and the crowd stood packed solidly around the diamond against the fence. They were even. on the fence where a long black line of -men and boys -stood. throughout the game on a ledge made for the benefit of the sign painter who-does art work proclainling the superiority of various breakfast foods.

For today at least Philadelphia stopped hunting down grafters. Even registration frauds were sadly neglected, and all hands went out to the ball park. The gas trust gang and the reformers alike turned out and Joined In a great cherus of Soak 'ern, fellows, soak tem." Waddell Under a But the specter of graft forever stalks in Philadelphia. No man in. this town disappoints the public, no matter in what way, but that, the cruel finger of suspicion is pointed at him, the whisper of scorn echoes up and streets.

Today it concerned itself 'with one George Edward Waddell, who at times stands on the hill for the Athletics. Quaker fan expected George Edward to win them at least one game from the White Sox, But of late he has developed a lame wing. The lameness is real and is readily explained, but not in Philadelphia. The fans say darkly, bribe." and shake theft heads and cross their fingers whenever the name of i low For reservation of berths through to destination, rates or other information apply to F. P.

LASIER. Gen. Agent Passenger Dept-. 115 Adokmo Street, Chioago Davind Hanson, candidate for tackle on the Northwestern university football team, was given a black eye crab apple thrown by a young woman yesterday. He was with the football squad which was returning to Quarters after practice.

The girl was one of a number of women golfers who boarded the car after a raid on a nearby apple orchard. 1 The golfers showed resentment when the football players gave them a cheer as they entered the car. The indignity was past enduring. when Hanson was Seen taking an apple from a sack that had been put down near The girl promptly hurled an apple the length of the car and Hanson received It squarely in the right eye. The other girls joined in the bombardment, and the gridiron heroes soon were seeking shelter under the car seats.

They were routed by the conductor, who compelled them to leave the car. lismtamoommil 705 Tc7 VC 1 I SEEKS LEASE CITY LAND I I 3 1 I THE Tok, rit, Ey ctittfiz 1. awns 11,, td't aie t---- 1111111111111P I 14 VT7 I EN .1 1 TOMORROW NIGHT 1 1 WABASH-ave. and WASHINGTON-st. pd.g.te-4-4-10-4.4.,k.vuodAra.t40,wi.coav.44,--,td,..30 4 Jacob Kern Wants to Bent Lot at Fourteenth Street and Michigan Avenue.

The city has an opportunity to make more out of its real estate holdings, and Charles Mitchell, city real estate agent, has received from Jacob Kern an offer for the lease of the property at Michigan avenue and Fourteenth street. Mr. Kern wants to acquire a fifty year lease on the property. and to erect. an automobile garage, and has asked Mr.

Mitchell what yearly rental the city will demand. The property is not in use at present, and the city officials may find It advisable to dispose of it in some way. Mr. Mitchell expects to receive other offers, and will place them before the finance committee. EVEN BREAK FOR HIGHLANDERSGriffith's Men Win First Game, 9 to 4, but Lose.

the Second in Ten Innings, 3 to 1. New York. Sept. 28.Ilonor3 were divided between Cleveind and New York in today's double header. the locals winning the first game easily and the visitors taking the second in the tenth Inning.

Scores: 0 A I 0 0 I A York. RHP A Bay. er 0 3 4 0 0111ahn. 2 0 0 ConaPnrf 1 ft 011Ceeler. 1 4 0 If 0 1 0 0 0 Eiberreld.

3E12 1 4 3 Bradley. 31) 0 1 '2. 2 Olehase. 0 0 0 Turner rs 0 1 1 5 1 Williams. 2b1 1 2 0 narbeau.

213 0 0 1 1 01Fu1te. 0 1 0 Carr. 11, 2 110 0 3131 0 1 8 Clark. 0 0 2 0 0 Jacklltsch. el 0 6 1 Wakefield.

1 1 3 0 OiChesbro. D.1 2 0 2 Hess. 0 1 020 Donahue. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 Rube Is There was but one thing lack corn- ing to- co- plete the grandest social triumph in the career of the home team. Waddell was not 1 In shape to contribute to the eclat and gayr ety.

This is the first, time Rube has missed, out on anything big and his heart le heavy' 1 and sad. What that Invalid athlete would rot have done to entertain the multitude Is 11 too vast for conjecture. He would have been the life of' the party all right. 1 3 But. alas for poor Rube.

Ills wing is on the blink and the spangles will see him no more this busy season. The famous flinger has been unhitched and turned out to browse 1 1 among the breweries until the season ends. Mr. Mack freely conferred that boon upon the sufferer in the hope that his arm would Le benefited much by the rest. Jr Rube Is all right next season he win resume on the hurling hill.

If the arm is gone forever Rube will accept a position at once, congenial, exciting, and lucrative. There Is open to him the lob 4) life saver on a Coney Island merryi go-round. That work would suit him to 1 the dot, strapping kids on the spotted hyenas 1 and diving under the flying platform to res- Cue straw hats and lost chewing gum. No danger of the versatile Rube coming to 0 I Want. 4 News Plashed to All Points.

ll Owing to the outburst of visiting scribes the press gallery was choked to the muzzle. 1 I The valiant conduct of the White Sox and 1 the determination of the locals to hang en to the last excited, the populace in- many 1 sections. Flashes of the doings were wired to all points of the compass by local corre sporidents and war writers rushed Into town' on special trains. The world's series may be an also ran in general interest- Among those In the word painting gallery-was the man whose father spun the wool yarn from which the first baseball was made. That Important event occurred many years ago, but It is always fresh In the minds of those who inhabit the press box.

We regret to ref port that the wool yarn expert was oblfgett I 1 3 1 i I I i i I 0 I I i 1 I I 1.0Fill BRUHKEENESS eeReVCRUG USin 444, Chicago Oka: 2696104W' 6 Tel. Harem' 2343 KEELEY ifill' DWiCHT0 ILL. FOR Dm I ee qz Eire IT rNstax Steinsloh Smart Clothes Argue as they will, one fact remains Cotton adulterated Only- cloth will neither keep its shape nor wear satisfactorily- undo en any conslitions. Pure. woolen cloth will.

Stein-'Bloch Smart Clothes ear are made of pure tested by the Wool Test, which IL I 12 24 11 11 7 27 9 4 Cleveland 000110200-4 New York 2070000-00-9 Bases on ballsOff Chesbro. 1: off Hess. 7: oft Donahue. 1. Struck OutBy Chesbro, 6: by Hese.

2: by Donahue. A. Th-ce base hitChesbro. Two base hitsHahn. Elberfeld.

Chesbro. Seer-ince hits Keeler. Chase. Stolen Fultz. Double Pia ysElberfeld.

Chase t21. Wild pitch Hess. Paged ballsClark 121. Wakefield. Hits, Off Hess.

5 In three Innings. UmpireConnor. TimeI SECOND GAME. Cortespendonee STRICTLY CONFI- SERTIAL STRICTLY ONFI- DERTila. Detroit, Boston, 3.

Boston, Sept. M.Detroit defeated Boston today. 4 to 3. Boston's errors entered largely Into the visitors' run making and Killian's wildness was the ea upe of his remotal in favor of Donovan in the fourth inning. Score: Cleveland.

RHPA ENew York. II A Bay. ct 1 1 1 0 0 Hahn. rf 0 1 1 1 0 COngel. rfl- 1 0 1 OaCeerr.

1 ,3 0 0 Stovall. lb .0 414 1 OfElberteld. ss0 3 3 2 0 Bradlev. 313.0 1 2 3 0 Chase. 111 1 0 Turner.

ss 0 1 2 4 OrWilliams. 21,0 1 1 4 0 Barbeau. 2b 0 4 1- 4 MO 1 1 1 0 Hess. If 2 1 0 0 Fultz. 0 3 3 0 0 Buelow.

0 2 8 2 O'Coekman. ib0 0 1 2 0 JosS. 0 0 1 2 O'Connor. 0 5 1 0 lOrth. 1 1 1 2 0 The Sunday Tribune Was the first American newspaper to issue four paces devoted to ports 5 Was the first American newspaper to issue four paces devoted to ports -)3a41 Airs The Hea of Leaest Vogue Poston.

RHPAE flotrolt. II PA Parent, 2 2 1 I 0 McIntyre. If 1 2 0 0 Godwin. el'. 0 1 3 0 0-Lindony.

lb. 1 2 8 1 Unglaub, lib 0 1 0 3 liSch'ffer. 2b 0 1 5 2 41 Burkett. If. 0 1 2 0 rf 1 2 5 3 0 Freernn, lb 0 1 14 0 1 Cobb, cf.

0 0 2 0 1 Selbach. rt. 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 3 O'Cel-eary. es. 0 0 0 3 0 Armbu'r c.

0 0 6 4 0iWarner. 1 1 2 1 0 Young. 1 0 0 6 OJCillian. p. 1 0 0 0 0 tbonovan.

p. 0 1 0 '3 0 Totals ....3 7 27 17 2 .4 8 27 16 1 020001000-3 potrott '002002000-4 Two base hitsSchaeffer. Crawford. Donovan. rrklaub.

Throe base bitCrawford Sacrince Scbaeffer. Double playera wfordLindsay-Donovan-hindsay. Hit.Off Killian. 4 in 4 Innings. Bases on ballsOff off Donovan.

4. Hit br Pitched ballsBy Killian. 1. Struck outBy by Donovan. 1.

Tints, Attendance. Z901. 1 Is the beghining of all LOOK FOR THIS LABEL lallOCh It Stands for tt Years of Rnowing now 4-. Write for "S'nutrenext. au edumtion la jsz: correct dress, which also explains the wonderful Wool Teat and tells you where xAtg" Sieln-Illocil Bolan Cloihes are iteld IA eiftl your city.

A THE STEIN-BLOCH Co. 1 )i 6 1 Wholesale Tailors; 130-32 Filth Ave-. New York. Tailor Shops, Rochestcr, l'ot Vs 11 and the sporting world has learned to rely on 'the views of the experts who write foe Tha Tribunes I 12 30 17 01 Totals. .1 12 30 14 0 Cleveland 00001.0000'2-1 New York.

0000000100-1 Bases on ballsOff Orth. 2. Struck outBy Orth. 5: by Joss. 7.

Three bsse hitsBar. Bradley- Tyra base hitsWilliams. Fultz. Sacrifice hitsHahn. 2: Keeler.

Double playtoConnor-Elberfold-Chase; Elberfeld-Chase; Palmed ball, Connor. Elt by DitcherBy Jose. J. Umpire-- St herl4an. Time-1165.

AttendanceCOO. 11' 64 A 1 102 Madison Street 102 Madison Street Orm-mrtglft) me" JrA.AVUIJVC.KAA.P.UVOcx,.t Pink Sporting Section Nio moo olOw.