Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

0 ill THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY. AUGUST 19, 1907. yv i.uuux rom a jh ir eaten by Washington; Inp Cubs Rescue SoxB White 1 MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. M'i i STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NEW I0BK FILLS BEFOKE DETROIT.

SOX LOSE AGAIN TO WASHINGTON. l' I AMERICAN LEAGUE. a 3 SOUTH CHICAGOS BEAT GUNTHEBs! Battle of ritcliors HillcliranJ and Keeley Ends in 1 to 0 Score. 9 CUBS FIRE HEROES; SAVE LIVES; WIN. Rescue Thousands from Burning Stand at Bridgeport, Then Play Game.

St Clubs. For FirstVTimc in Years Sunday Ball Is -Plaj-ed in Michigan City. Senators round Altrock and Win, 5 to 2, Tatten Stop- ping the Locals. Phlladetphla 8 Ietrolt .10 plate and third base, only thirty yards away, blazed the fallen timbers of the stands and every foul hit back of the catcher became cinders in a minute. As nearly as could be seen under the conditions this is what happened during the game.

Chicago. A Bridgeport. A Hofman.ss 0 12 0 O'R'e 10 0 0 Sheckard. if. 1 0 10 0 Beaumo't.

C.O 110 0 Schulte. rf. .0 2 0 0 Oi Ladd. cf .0 0 10 1 Howard. Ib.O 2 0 2 l'helan.

0 4 0 0 Stelnrt. 1 10 0 0 3 10 Durbin. 13 0 Oj Hughes. 8b. 0 0 0 1" Overall, 0 0 6 0 OiHiU.

ss 1 2 0 10 Otis, 0 14 0 1 Lee. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Fraser. 0 0 1 0 Waller. P. -0 1 1 1 Totals.

15 TptalB.lPJ542 Chicago 1 2-3 Bridgeport Two base hit Howard. Sacrifice hit Sheckard. Stolen base Beaumont. Struck out By Fraser, 4. by Waller, 5.

Bases on balls Off Fraser, 1: off Waller. 1. Double play Sawyer-Beaumont. Time 1 :05. Umpire Rority.

Besides the Cubs In the game Moran and Lundgren, Trainer McCormick, and Secretary Williams were also heroes. DEFEAT FOR ANSON'S COLTS. Spaldings Score a Victoryjn One Sided Contest by a Count of Nine to Three. .670 .471 .443 .423 .310 0 11 10 10 li 62 3 7 11 9 9 11 8 9 9 11 11 4 713 lit 7 1) 61 7 fl 8 0 9 49 10 5 8 ft 47 4 4 10 11 44 6 4 6 3 31 .7 7 6 tl 3 2 Chlcairo Cleveland Xew Boston 8t. Washington Lost SCOEE OF GAME, 13 TO C.

"FOUL" BALLS ALL BURN. BASES OX BALLS COUNT. .41 42 4t 40 B3 59 60 09418 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 55 9 "3 V. 3.

a ST 1 FEW HITS MADE IX GAME, Winning1 Team Credited vriti with Two of These and the Losers with Three. Western Leaarue Standing. W. L. Pet.

I W. L. Pet. Omaha 71 47 02 .473 Den Moines. R9 47 .5571 Pueblo ,47 62 Lincoln ....01 64 Sioux City.

OS Yesterday's) Reanlts. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City. Louisville, 2. Kansas City.

Louisville. 4 Innings). Milwaukee, 4: Indianapolis, 2. Columbus, Minneapolis. 1.

Rt. Paul. Toledo. 2 first gamel. Toledo, St.

Paul, 2 seven innings. THREE EYES LEAGUE. Rock Island, Bloomirijrton. 1. Peoria, Clinton, 2 fifteen Innings.

Cenar Rapids. 12: Sprlnjrneld 7. Dubuque. Decatur, 2 (twelve Innings. Dubuque, Decatur, 3 tie, seven innings.

CENTRAL LEAGUE. Canton. Terre Haute. 1. Grand Rapids, 4: Springfield, 3.

"Wheeling. 11; Evansville. 1. Fouth Bend. Dayton, 1 first game.

Dayton, South Btnd. 1 second garat. WISCONSIN LEAGUE. Madison, 14; Wausau, 0. Freeport.

Fond du Lao. 0. La Crosse. Green Bay, 1. IOWA LEAGUE.

Purllnirton. 9: Marshalltown, 0 forfeited. Waterloo. 1 Keokuk. 0.

OF1IO-PENNSTLVANIA LEAGUE. Newark, Youngstown. 2. Marlon. Sharon.

1. Lancaster, Akron, 0. Akron, Lancaster, 0. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Meridian, 4: Jackson, 1.

Columbus, 8: Gulfport. 2 ten Innings. Mobile, Vicksburg. 1, EASTERN LEAGUE. Rochester, 11: Newark; 6.

Montreal, 4: Jersey City. S. 0 0 I 1 Clubs. Result Puts the Victors Second in Race for the American League rennant. Five Innings Completed "While Flames Are Wearing: Themselves Out.

Detroit's Victory Over Xcw York Shoves the Champions to Third Tlace. ir zr .731 .549 .40:4 .430 .302 .280 Chlcag-o 0 12 12 12 11 11 1279 Pittsburg 0 6 7 13 5 11 2 New York 4 7 8 8 11 9 14 .1 Philadelphia .785 8 7 8 13 fin Brooklyn 4 0 14 6 JiJ Cincinnati 4 5 7 6 4 9 11 40 Boston 4 5 3 8 7 6 St. Louis 0 1 3 3 5 6 14 82 Anson's Colts were defeated by the Spaldings yesterday at Anson' park, by a score of 9 to 3. Joe Donohue pitched bis first puiie for the visitors and held the Colts safe all the way, while Houston and Hurst were hit hard. Joe Grabe and Dutch Meier carried off the betting honors 41 42 40 58 61 07 80424 Lost South Chlraro defeated the Gv.nthersin.

pitchers' battle, betwen Doc Hilkbracs and Bert Keeley yesterday at Gunther part the visitors winning by the score of 1 to a But five hits were made in the srame th home boys getting the odd one. HiliebrawL however, evened up on Keeley by not passitt a man, Keeley giving two men a free bas One of these, to Station, cost the game, ons man being out at the time. Statton went second on a wild pitch and scored later oa Jake Sta hl's liner over second base. Score' S. Chicago.

HP A EfTifnTheTsT McKee. cf .0 2 0 olM In'tnv. 2bt Statton. ks.1 0 2 2 O'Kilev. iu Pi.aldings.

A Anson's tt li A 3 2 2 1 Cook. .0 Mee. Kb. 1 0 0 Wayland. rf 1 200 4 0 1 0 Oertenr'h.

cfl 2 0 Cjuigley. cf.l Convoy, rf .2 Mi ier. ss 1 MrBrleir lf.O Graber, 2 Rooney. 2b. Rundle.

C.l Donohue, 2 1 1 Corbett. 2b. 0 O'Brien, c.O 0 1 "Butcher. aa.O 3 0 Kirby. lb.

.1 2 8 Sullivan. If 1 3 Oi Houston, p. 0 I Hurst. 0 0 0 4 0 I I A A i 1 Detroit, Aug. 18.

For the first time since 1902, and for the first time on the present downtown park, Detroit played a home Sunday grame today, beating New York easily. There was no interference. The second largest crowd of the year saw the contest. Rossman's hitting and Schaefer's fielding were the eatutes. Donovan gave four passes and hit a nan in the eighth, accounting for a majority of the New York tallies.

The result puts the home team second in the league race. Score: Detroit! PAE New York. A Jones. If 0 2 0 0 Hoffman, cf.l 2 2 0 0 Lowe, If 0 1 0 0 Keeler, 0 10 0 Schaefer, 3b.2 112 0 Aloriar'y, lb.l 10 0 0 Crawford, cf.2 2 2 0 0 Imports, 31). 110 0 Cobb, rf 1 2 2 0 Williams, ibl 0 3 2 0 Rossman, lb.l 4 7 0 0 Conroy.

as. .2 3 2 1 0 Downs. 2b. 1.1 3 2 1 Orth. If 0 1 2 0 1 Schmidt, c.l 1 8 1 Thomas, c.O 1373 Leary.

ss.4 2 2 3 0 Doyle, 0 0 3 1 Donovan, 1 2 0 8 O.Tift, 0 0 0 0 Totals .13 1H2T11 l' Totals ..6 9 23 13 6 Detroit 2 0 3 1 1 1 6 13 New York 0 0O1OO1 406 Two base hits Lowe. Rossman, Donovan, Laporte, Conroy. Hits Oft Doyle, in 0 Innings. Stolen bases Crawford. Cobfc.O'Leary.

Donovan, Downs, Moriarlty. Eases on balls Off Donovan, off Doyle, off Tift. 2. Hit by pitcher By Donovan, 1. Struck out liy Donovan, by Doyle, 1.

Time, 2:00. Umpire Sheridan. vjAangene, rr 0 1 i Stahl. .0 1 18 ROGERS PARKS CAPTURE GAME. Defeat the Athletics by a Score of 4 to 3 Caspers Is the Fielding Star.

0 1 1 0 0 1 i-tHijm n. cf 0 0 2 O'Ritnsome. IfO 1 1 I 3 OiMeinko. ss. 0 0 0 4 1 5 0 Her man, 3b1 0 1 i O-Kempp.

C.O 1 I Brading. rf.O Saxe, tfb 0 Hill. 2b 0 Lannon. c.O 0 3 HilJ'and, p.O 0 5 Oj Keeley, 0 I Totals 1 2 27 16 Totals. .0 15 P.uith Chicaeo 0 1 0 0 0 Totals.

.9 13 'Jfl IS 8 .3 6 278'3 Spalding 2 1 2 0 0 2 19 Anson's Colts 0 0 0 2 0 0 t-3 Two base hits Sullivan. Meier. Graber, Donohue Three base hit Gmber. Home run Graber. Double plav Rundle-Rooney.

Struck out By Donohue. 5: by Houston, 2: by Hurst. 7. Bases on tails Off Donohue. 1: off Hurst.

1. Umpire W. J. O'Brien. Time WEST ENDS TAKE GAME, 8 TO 5.

Defeat the River Forest Team by Heavy Batting by a Score of Eight to Five. Rogers Park defeated the Athletics, 4 'to 3. at Rogers Park. Caspers was the star in the fielding line. Harley Parker started to pitch, but was replaced by Williams in the seventh inning.

Score: Gunthers 0 0 0 (l CI Two bae hit Riley. Double nlar Hill-tf Btatton. Struck out By Hillebrand, by Eeer" Bases on balls Oft Keeley, 2. Umpire HJiM Time 1:20. er' Rogers PtRHfAE retirement of that athlete and Carrie Nation's recent slump, something must be done to boom the state.

Cbfo Patten is a reversible athlete. Afratnst Altrock he batted left handed and switched to right when Owen went ont the slab. Billy Sullivan's sore finder was well enough to let him run for Rone in the ninth. The star back-stopner got as far as third base. Hahn came near throwing Patten out at first bae In the seventh.

Eddie made a quick field and throw and the runner had ro time to lose. It would have been better for the Sox had the authorities refused to allow Sunday ball at letrcit. What the Tigers did to New York was painful. The mystery of Frank Smith's hurt leg has been explained. He sat In at pektr game coining home from Boston and wrenched a tendon drawing one card.

Lucky thing he didn't need two. Pitcher Lanford, one of Cantllion's newest, is shocked at the open depravity displayed on Sunday in this town. He hails from Greenville. S. where the drug stores alone remain open and they nothing but pills and Ipecacuanha.

While at St. Louis last week a persistent bug tried to drag from CantlHon an expression of opinion on his recent trade of Jf III for Pete O'Brien. The bug could not see where the Senators had gained anything. At length Joe responded as follows: liidn I get an Irishman for a Dutchman?" Catcher Heydon enveloped hia sturdy frame in a seagoing hack early yesterday morning and lit out without saving a word to Manager Cantiilon. The derelict is thought to have goue home disgruntled because cf the unhappy ending of Friday's game.

Block is the only catcher left in working condition. Blankensbip being laid up with a broken finger, while Warner is at home in New York. An eaort is being made to locate him by telephone. "ALL PROS" WIN IN TWELFTH. Down the West Chicagos in Long Game, the Final Count Being Two to One.

Hooley, 2b. 0 nail. Sammons, ct 0 Parker, p.rfl 1 Athletics. A Andrews, IfO 0 0 0 0 P'nde, 2b0 15 4 0 Parker, 2 0 0 Dooley, 0 1 Scanlon, lb.0 1 10 0 Boyle, 1 1110 Major, 0 18 1 Howard, 3b. 1 0 1 3 1 Hughes, c.O 1 1 0 Graves, 3b, 0 PIRATES TRIM THE ARTESfANS.

Clever Pitching of Cunning-ham Bringt Victory by a Close Score of Three to Two. Caspers, lf.O 1 Bugere, 0 Grimes. Weinb'r. lb.2 2 14 0 Williams, p.O 0 The West Enda defeated River Forest at West End park yesterday, 8 to 5. The home team landed an McGill for thirteen blngles.

Riley had the game in hand after the visitors scored three runs on five hits in the first and second lnnlnga Score: BOSTON CAPTURES TWO GAMES. Defeats the St. Louis Browns in Both Contests of Double Header Scores, 1 to 0 and 2 to 1. i it 1 A The Pirates won the rubber game with the Art, elans by a score of 3 to 2 in one of the most sensational fielding games eeen at Artesian psrk. Tt battery work of Bert Cunningham and Ed S.riisg of tbe travelers was the feature, Cunningham ha-ing the shade on Leitman in the pinches.

Jinn-. Totals. .4 27 16 21 .3 6 24 12 2 Rogers Park 1 0 10 0 110 4 Athletics 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two base hits Boyle, Weinberger. Three base hit Parker. Struck out Bv Boyle, 5: by Parker, 2: by Williams, 2.

Bases on balls Off Boyle, off Parker, 3. Umpire Tindill. Time 1:50. West Ends. RHP Meehan.

cf.O 2 2 Hickey. 0 IS Hassett 2b. .1 2 1 Uckerman, c2 1 6 Duhanvel. rf 2 2 O'Connor. 3b2 1 1 Hayes, ss.

2 1 Boland, 3 3 Riley, 0 0 A R. Forest. 0 0 Keamew, rf 1 0 1 Hage. 3b 1 6 0 Stephan. lb.0 1 0 Kutlna.

If. ..0 0 0 Convey, cf. .0 4 0 O'Rourke. ssl 4 0 Byers 2b 1 1 0 Goldblum, c.l 1 0 St. Louis, Aug.

IS. Boston won both gamea from St. Louis this afternoon, owing to by Morgan and Kroh. St. Louis was shut out in the first game, 1 to 0.

The second game resulted 2 to 1. Scores: St. Louis. A A Niles. .0 3 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 Totals.

8 13 27 16 2' 5 9 24 13 8 2 0 0 Hemphill, cfi Stone, If .0 Picker'g. rf.O Wallace, 1 West Ends 0 13 0 3 0 1 0 8 River Forest 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 05 1 12 1 1 2 8 Boston. P. Barrett. 0' Sullivan.

cf OjC'gaJton. rf.O 0 Unglaub. lbO 0 1 Ferris. 2b ..0 0 Knight, Sb.O Oi Wfcgner, OiCrlger. c.

..0 0 Morgan, p. .0 BY SY. Bridgeport, Aug. 18. Special.

Chicago's Cubs hung up another world's record today, breaking one which has remained unchallenged close to 2,000 years. Nero gets his name In the papers once In awhile because he nonchalantly fiddled while Rome was urnlng. Those Cubs went that Nero many times better today by playing a game of baseball within thirty yards of a trurning grand stand from which they had helped 1,000 rooters, many of them women, only a short time before, risking serious injury to prevent a panic and the possible loss of life. And just as nonchalantly as old Nero fiddled by the light of the flames the Cubs beat Bridgeport's Connecticut league team, 3 to 1, in five Innings, which were all that could be played after the fire and before Its dj-ing embers failed to give light enough to continue. Incidentally the Chicago lads, eleven strong, were double barreled heroes In a strenuous day at Steeplechase park, which is Brldgeirt's Coney Island and which owes to a lucky wind the fact It was not completely wiped out of existence by lire.

Start of the Fire. Twenty minutes before the Cub-Bridgeport game was to have started on the old bicycle racing plant at the Long Island sound end of the Island a fire started under the bleachers, probably from a carelessly thrown match or cigar butt. There were 3,000 people in the ball park at the time and probably 20,000 on the island resort. The old bicycle grand stand was packed to the limit, as were the bleachers, every stick of which was dry as tinder. The players were first to see the fire, which was already beyond control at the far end of the bleachers.

They gave a warning cry and almost! before the occupants could pile out on to the field the bleache-rs were a mass of flames, which the wind was blowing right toward the main stand. Those packed in the grand stand became panicky and started a crushing rush for the one small exit. But the cooler heads staid the first panic. Players worked like mad tearing down the wire screen and low fence in front of the stand, then helped out the frightened women and frantic men over the railing. No one was hurt beyond a shaking up and a bruise or two and not a woman fainted.

This violates all newspaper tradition, but it's true, even if It spoils the story. How narrow was the escape for hundreds of fans they realized when they sir the entire roof and half the seats of the grand stand burning like tissue paper ten minutes after the first cry of alarm. Dynamite Checks Flames. Fortunately for the many other concessions and the thousands on the island resort the wind blew the flames and cinders out into the sound. A s'teeplechase plant adjoining the ball park also was destroyed, but by the use of dynamite and by tearing down a few outbuildings and part of the baseball fence the fire was checked before the Bridgeport fire department could send help across the ferries.

If the wind had been blowing the other way It would have swept the flimsy structures in no time and everybody on the island, including eleven Cubs, would have been driven into the harbor waters to escape. Pfay Remarkable Game. As soon as the fire was checked the two ball clubs faced a- dilemma. There were no rain checks issued so the money could not be refunded. Part of the baseball crowd had been driven off the field by the heat and fear of dynamite, and there were great gaps in the fence.

Finally it was decided to play five innings and let all see them who could. The playing field was cleared as well as possible and five innings completed in-a circle ot, densely packed humanity. Back of the Lopran Squares Finish Strong1. A hit by Harrison with two gone in the ninth inning scored Mailoy from second base and won the game for the Logan Squares yesterday against the Arlons at Logan Square park, 7 to 6. Cal's tteam had the game well in hand until the eighth, when Lindaman went up In the air.

letting the visitors score four runa on two errors, hit two batsmen, and a single, which put Holmes' team one run to the good. Larson tied the game up in the same inning on a hit, a stolen base, and Holmes' bad heave. Larson's fielding was a feature. Score: 1 1 Yeager, 1 1 8 2 0 1 0 Stevens, c.O 0 8 Jones, lb. ...0 0 15 Powell, p.

..0 0 0 two rase nits s.earnew, iiage. ttourke. Meehan- Three base hit Bolar.d. Double plays Kutlna O'Rourke Hage; O'Connor Hasten -Hickey. Struck out By Riley.

by McGill 3. Bases on balls Off Riley, off McGill. 4. Umpire Pollard. Time 2:00.

The All Professional defeated West Chicago yesterday at Klvervlew park by a score of 2 to 1 in a twelve Inning game, which taxed the endurance of the old timers. Pitcher Hienert won his own game, both of the winner's runs coming oft his blngles. In the twelfth inning his two base hit after Dillon bad been passed and stole second won the game. Culp's batting was a feature. Twinn allowed the veterans but four hits.

Score: All. Pros. A Chicago. A A A ElArions. L.

Squares. cf.O 1110 2 i Murohv Mailoy. 1 1 0 Mnrrayn, 4 Hyde Park A. O. The Murrsys shutout the Hyde Park Athletic club at Hand's park yesterday, by a score of 4 to 0.

Only one man reached third base, Jenner striking out twelve men and allowing only one hit. Score: 1 2 0 0 0 Baxter. It. I 0 OiEbert. 0 2 Oi Holmes, c.l 1 4 McGulre, Sb.O 1 2 OlTrinkaus.

p.l Harrison, cf 1 Callahan. If.l Donlin. 2 Hertel. 1 Larson. 1 Kean.

ss. .0 Kellar. 0 2 5 Fey. ct Kelly. .0 4 3 01 Collins.

3b. 1 12 5 0 Geis7 .0 13 2 OIHines. 12 3 0 Murray. A EIH. P.

Ath. A ralv. lb 0 13 Totals 8 27 15 01 1 7 27 12 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Two base hits eager, Barrett. Stolen bases Pickering, Unglaub.

Base on balls Off Powell 1: oft Morgan, 3. Struck out By Powell, by Morgan, 4. Time Umpires Stafford and Hurst. SECOND GAME. St.

Louis. A E.Boston. A Mies. 2b. ..0 0 2 4 0 Barrett.

If 10 0 0 Hemphill. cfO 0 2 0 0 Sullivan. cf.O 2 0 10 Stone. If. ..1 2 0 1 C'galton.

rf.O 2 2 0 0 Picker'g. rf.O 10 0 OlUnglaub. lb.0 13 0 0 allace. ss 0 0 4 Ferris, 2b. ..11242 1 eager.

3b. .0 0 0 1 0 Knight. 3b. .0 0 2 4 0 Stevens, .0 0 8 0 i Wagner. 0 2 4 0 Jones, lb.

..0 1 17 1 0 Shaw. c. ...0 1110 Pelty. p. ...0 1 0 7 p.

...0 10 0 0 2 2 McAuley. lb.0 0 1 0 Wallace. ss.O 2 1 1 oa'uip. ir 2 tf! Moore, lb. .0 Oil 1 Clark, 0 10 O' Grady.

c.O 0 5 6 3 OiOlbbin. 2 Donovan. c.O Gulliver, rf.l' 1 1 i nons. ir 1 Lincaman, pO 1 1 OjKading. rf.

.0 Dillon. 0 3 0 2b0 1 4 2 0 Soots. 2b 111 I Bontemos. 8 0 jParkr. 2 0 I W.

Clare. 3b0 18 0 O'Bvmes. 2 0 1 Burton. 1 10 1 0 Werkle. 1 2 0 0 Klipp, 1 i Relnert, 2 3 3 Twinn, 1 McL'lin.

3b Mahoney. If Cameron. cf.K Carlstedt. ssl Archlb'd. lbl Rudolph, ib.l Jenner.

2 4 36 10 ll 8 35 14 0 YeMenlny's neanlts. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Washington, fi: Chicago. 2. Detroit, 13; New Yotk 6.

ponton. St. Louis. 0. First game.J liobton.

St. Louis, 1. Second game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ko games scheduled.

GafflM Tody. AMERICAN LEAGUE. I NATIONAL LEAGUE. i.h' nit'on at Chicago. I Chicago at New York.

JNev York at St Louis. I Pittsburg at Boston. JV'etnn at Detroit. St. Louis at Phiia'phla.

J'h ladelphta at Clevei'd. I Cincinnati at Brooklyn. BY CHARLES DRYDEN. When the tail-endeis can stick the hook Into our Sox and twist it the advent of the real contenders is awaited with more or less clat. Washington broke the Sabbath by mauling: the champs 5 to and It might have fejen worse.

Little gift enterprises in aid of the needy fc'jtowed two smokeless tallies upon the lesers, one each in the first and ninth. Case lutten waa tighter than Rockefeller In the ir.atter of paying that fine. The cautious ovjthpiw consented to five singles and not no, tiiera was within reaching distance, ef whe runs. A passed ball scored the first One an the massmeeting Del and Altizer field under a pop fly in the ninth resulted In the second count. Fatten is too much of a gent to blank the Sox so soon after the other affair.

Whatever else may be said of Case lie Is no Smith. There is a tinge of pity in hit makeup. Get to Altrock in Fourth. 'What the champs lacked In the swatting line was more than offset by the clouting of the Dregs. They displayed a genteel Sab-path modesty about starting something.

Not until the fourth round did Nicholas P. Altrock begin to hear funny noises under his bonnet. What he heard then listened like one triple and two singles, the result being a pair of tallies. But Nick stuck until the close of the seventh. When he desisted th oount stood 3 to 1 against us and Patten showed no sign of letting down.

His conduct was provoking, to say the least. Yip Owen pitched the sunper rounds. The soldier boy was whacked thrice in the ninth Inning, the ether nine wallops being the exclusive property of Mr. Altrock. A humorous play by McFarland helped the foe to one run at the iinish.

As they did not require it Mao need not yield to remorse. The Sox played a smooth and clever fielding game, but fell down with the war sticks. That was their only falling while the visitors Were much alive. Jim Block, the Texas kid, put the Dregs Into the hurly burly with his criple In the fourth where the tailenders went up In front to remain the rest of the afternoon. Fete O'Brien, the Cleveland cast-off, gouged out four of the twelve hits.

Like the prodigal he is, Pete wasted all but one of his blows. What the bugs cannot under- tand Is why these hopeless target bearers should rumple the champions who are straining every nerve and tendon and a few toenails to regain the top. That, gentle peruser, Is one of the mysteries of the great N. P. 1.

c. the national pastime. Locals Start Well. For at least three minutes the bugs were heart and soul with Altruck. He was the white robed hero.

Glad yelps of hope and gladness rent the arena when Nick hopped to the slab with his face full of ammunition. Two men passed away with ease and aBan-flon, and the tumult of sound was balm to Nicholas. But, alas, the next two knocked singles, and around the field swept the howl, "Take "tm out!" The side was jdispersed on a grounder to third, and peace fell upon the multitude. After Hahn had skied Jones and Isbell Walked. Donohue forced Isbell.

The Jigger tole, and, with Davis up. a passed ball counted Jones. Donohue tried to come in, but was harpooned by Patten on Block's return. Altrock was successful in the next two rounds. O'BrUTi ripped a double after two gone In the third.

Charley Jones struck out. The Sox missed a chance in the third, and It was the one best bet of the day. Mc- Farland walked, but was killed at second on Altrock's bunt to Patten. Hahn beat a bunt and Jones singled to center. C.

Jones' mighty heave to the pan held Nick at third until Isbell's rap to short forced him. Donohue skied to Altizer. Trick by Altizer. The fourth opened with AKIzer's hit to left. Hiock came up, making a lot of signs to Altlxer, which may have stood for a bunt.

While Niclo was looking for said bunt Pat Dougherty plucked the ball out of the daisies 1 In far left field. A three bagger. Smith's single counted Block. Two runs. Patten i rorced Smith and Patten was forced on Cly-; mer's safety to right, only the hit didn't count.

Patten hung In stays between first second and Hahn whipped him out to Davis. Oanley walked. Davis made a fine running catch that spoiled a hit for Del. For quite a while the Senators behaved. They broke out again in the seventh.

Ganley singled and stole. Del skied to left. O'Brien poled Ganley home and went to second on the throw. C. Jones fanned and Altizer was thrown out by Isbell.

In th ninth rt. in: j. ten was neicing siar, cutting on a run it the plate from deep left field. Score: Pirates. RHP A EArWiani; A nark.

cf. ..0 2 1 0 0 D'ht-rtv, 120 Grenan. ss. .1 1 0 5 2 Rietz. ss.

..1 1 14 1 Beall. rf. 2 0 Jrhumn. 0 4 1 Ware. lb.

..0 1 12 0 Thornfn, lbl 3 12 0 Choun'd, 1 0 0 Huehcs, 1 HI Strlnge. c. 2 6 3 0 Bartell, 2b. .0 Oil Shields. 3b.

.0 1 0 1-1 Nieman, c. 1 Beach. 2b. ..0 0 4 8 0 Mjrk'e. 2b.

.0 1 9 Cun'gham, p2 1 3 0 Leitman. 0 OSS Totals ..3 7 27 35 Totals. 27 Pirates 0 2 0 1 0-1 Artesian 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-! Two base- hits Strlnge 2. Thornton. Thrw base hit Grenan.

Double plnys N'leman-Rletz; Grenan-Beach-Ware. Ftruckout-Br Cunningham. 5 Bases on ball Off Cue1l. ham, 1. Umpire Ryan.

Time 1:45. OTHER LOCAL GAMES. Thistles 1 OOOOOOO 12 7 I Websters 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 1 Batteries Larkin and Duffy; Lorimer ud Schafer. Senecas .....1 0 0 2 1 0 "111 1 Rock Island 0 0 0 1 0 01 5 4 Batteries Bates and A. Strachan; Butlir c4 Muelhausen.

Felix Colts 1 Oak Lees 1 0 12 to Batteries Williams and Kempt; E. Oils as( Foster. Rlchters 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 '-8 9 Tanner ft ConnellysO OOOOOOO 0-0 3 4 Batteries B. Gehoke and Smith; Waisb mi E. Ryan.

0 8 1 0 0 0 I 5 0 2 Gold 0O 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-l 4 2 Batteries Bradshaw and Lage; Caldwell, Warren, and La Ross. Alamoeds 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 6 8 1 Rivals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S3 3 4 Batteries Davis and Lage; Brechetto and Eurke. Nipperelnks 0 0 0 0 2000 -3 5 0 West Chicago OOO40O0O 00 8 Batteries Lindey and Wilson; Kruck and Collins. Holland's Decision Sustained. Bloomington, Aug.

18. President HollasJ today received the decision of National Secretary J. H. Farreil In the Lelivelt case. Clinton appealed from the action of the executive in awarding the player to Decatur.

President Hollanfi decision was sustained by Secretary Farr1L 4 OINlcod's. i OlWragg. 1 0 All Professionals 0 O0O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 .7 10 27 14 21 Totals. 6 726 11 2 Two out when winning run was scored. Logan Squares 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 17 Arions 1 0 0 1 4 06 Two base hit Donlin.

Three base hit Glblin. Double play Hertel-Dorslin. Hit by pitcher Trlr.kaus. McAulev. Hertel.

Struck out By 5: by Trlnkaus 8. Basew on balls Off Lindaman. 5. Umpire Conley. Time 1:40.

West Chicago 1 1 711 2 Totals 4 10 27 8 0 Two base hits Heineri. t-uip ii. iAiumrv, rv.iifn-T-TnwavMoore. Struck Totals ..1 7 27 18 1 Totals ..2 8 27 14 2 Tom Murray 0 1 A out By Reinert. 5: by Twinn, 0.

Bases on balls St 1 I III Oll tl Ji A A Oil Keinert, it; on 1 winn. z. 1 iujiii v.v 1 Boston 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 Stolen bases Congalton and Wagner. Double play Ferris-fngisub. Bases on balls Off Pelty.

off Kroh. 3. Struck out By Pelty, 5: by Kroh 1. Wild pitch-Pelty. Time 1:40.

SIXTEEN INNINGS AT RACINE. Lake Shore League Teams Play Long Malt Marrows, 4j Felix Colts, 3. The Malt Marrows defeated the Felix Colts In a game lasting eleven Innings yesterday by a score of 4 to 8. Score: M. Marrow.

A Felix Colts. R. A Dohney, c. .0 1 12 1 0 Feener. 2 4 0 0 Sheren, rf ..0 2 8 0 0 Ton'man.

ss.O 0 0 3 0 Sandq'st, ss 0 0 3 7 01 Vick. 2b. 118 2 Turner If. 1 2 2 0 OlRleto. Sb.

..1 1 1 8 Game Passed Ball Beats River-views by Score of 2 to 1. roir.o TJ7i Alio- 18. A nassefl ball bv Catcher Mike Heckinger In the sixteenth Inning of the nnm-bhn- cfl 0 0 0 OiLehman. rf 0 1 1 0 Lane. Sb.

.0 1 2 2 0 Som 'field. lbO 112 M'Don'h. lbO 0 9 2 Pend'rgt, cfO 0 10 0 Lake Shore league game nere tooay gave nnciue a 2 to 1 victory over the Rivcrviews of Chicago. Peterson fanned twenty-seven of the visiters and oiin-H nnlv four hits. Joe Heckinger was almost Cincinnati, lOj Waterbnry, 4.

Waterbury, Aug. 18. The Cincinnati Nationals defeated the Waterbury Conn.) league team this afternoon in an exhibition game, 10 to 4.i Cotton State League L. Pet W. L.

Pet. Mobile f6 41 PS PI Vicksburg 61 .523 Guifport S3 .505 Meridian ...57 61 ...33 73 .305 Miscellaneous Games. Ottawa. Depue. 3.

Ten Innings. Booneville. 6: Jasper. 1. MurrawiUe.

1: Afsev. 0 Lucv. b. ...0 0 12 jBergren. c.

.1 19 Durner, p. ..2118 0 Almquist. p.O 0 4 Hvde Park Athletic Two base hits Mahoney. Archibald. Struck out By Jenner.

12: by Wragg. 8. Bases on balls Oft Jenner. 1: off Wragg. 1.

Double play Rudolph-Archibald, Time 1:50. Umpire Gals. Loland Giants, 5 Marqaeltes, O. The Marquettea were shut out by the LelancT Giants yeswrday at Auburn park by a score of 5' to 0. Norman, the new pitcher, secured from the Union Giants, pitched a great game, holding the visitors to five hits.

Oscar Knolls pitched good ball in spots, but ths errors behind Elm were costly. Score II A Marquettes. A Winston. 2 Lynch. 1 0 0 0 Harris.

0 10 1 0 Fisher. 3b. .0 13 2 0 Payne, cf 1 2 2 0 4art fords. 2bO 0 111 Talbert, 1 0 2 2 Shugart. 13 4 2 Moore, 2 1 12 0 Katoll.

19 2 0 Foster, 2 4 0 0 Knolls, 0 0 3 1 Booker c.O 0 6 2 0 Cassiboine cO 16 3 Wright. 113 1 Palmer, cf. .0 0 1 -O Norman, 3 OjCermack, rf.O 0 10 0 Totals 8 27 11 3' Totals .0 5 24 15 4 Inland Giants .0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 5 Marquettes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two base hits Foster 2, Wright. Three base hit Moore. Double play Wright-Moore.

Struck out By Norman, by Knolls. 4. Bases on balls Of Knoll. 4. Umpire Meyers.

Time. 1 :50. as effective, striking out twelve men and issuing but one base on balls. The game Is the longest that has been played by a local semi-pro team this year, fccore: Totals ..4 7 33 17 01 Totals ..3 7 83 15 8 Malt 0 1O0OO0101 1 4 Felix Colts 1 00000001 1 03 Two base hit Turner. Stolen bases Dorner 31 Lane.

Struck out By Dorner. 1L; by Almqulst, 0. Bases on balls Off Dorner, off Almquist, 1. Double play 6andqulst-Lucy-McDonough. Time A 0 1 II A Rlvervlews.

1 2 8 0 Hanson. 1 0 0 0 Post, cf 1 Racine. Knlar. 2b 1 Reichert. rf.O Bushneil, Bloomington.

0. 0 0 0 0 T.Heckin'r. pO C. Peter' n. rfO "TTrpIre Frady.

Highwood A 8 0 0 M.Heck'er, cO 2 1 Perla, cf 0 2 0. Bowler. Sears. 3t 0 2 1 0 0 12 1 4 1 20 0 1. 1 5 0 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 Dautel, Moha, ss.

.0 Hartlg, Scott, lb 1 Herman. pO 1 0 0 0 Bllger. 2 14 0 (r.Smith, if 0 0 27 1 llHengst, 3b. .0 2 8 (li lit Totals 8 48 16 21 Totals ..1 4 47 21 2 Racine 0 01000000000000 12 Rlvervlews ...0 00001000000000 01 Two base hits 5coH. Dautell.

Struck out By Peterson. 27; by Heckinger. 12. Bases on balls-Off Peterson. 4: off Heckinger, 1.

Umpire 6chulte. Time. 2:45. KENOSHA DEFEATS MILWAUKEE. Good Hitting on Part of Victors, Aided by Errors by Lake Shore League Players, Brings About Result.

1 Kenosha, Aug. defeated the Milwaukee 18. Special 1 Kenosha Lake Shore league club JmJ. ill here this afternoon by a score of 7 to 1. Score: Elf A Milwaukee.

A 2 0 2 0 Loeble. Korea, 8b. .0 Pchatzke. lbO BarjitSm. c.O Mason, cf .0 Klopf.

ss 0 THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE VIA WASHINGTON TO THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION ROUND TRIP FARE FROM CHICAGO Kenosha. Laabs. .0 Breen. Jones, 2 Knipple. lb.l Greuber.

ss. Manch Rady. If 1 Heffner. Felting. 3b.

.0 Kolsk. 2b 0 0 1 12 0 0 0 2 2 Jvopling. rf.O 0 Devlne, p. ..1 1 10 0 0 If Coach Excursion Fifteen Day Tickets Sixty Day $17.00 22.25 26.95 9 27 8 0 .1 7 24 12 4 Kenosha 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 7 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 i Stolen base Loeble Jones. 2 Struck out By Devlne, 5.

liases on bills Off Jones 8. Umpire Mannasau. Time 1:50. Lawn dales, 10 Oak Leas, 1. Oak Leas were defeated by the Lawndale yesterday at Lawndale park, Juul breaking up in the fourth inning, when the home team started to bunt.

fumbled Dtcke's bunt, which came on top cf Ryan's hit. and four runs came In before the side waa retired. McCamment allowed the visitors but four hits. Score: 1 Do you want to buy, sell or exchange a home? pitching, Clymer singled and was advanced DeI'" double to left tallied the iiin maae nis fourth lilt or UUIUU lOIJg le flr8t base Une tnat refused to roll and DI started a double steal. Lawndales.

A A Campion, 2b0 0 1 'or the heave to eccmd f' WcFarla Jn5 he 1 i a I safe at i .7 tl mere, inougn Del was jOak Leas. 0A.Wall'ce,rfO 1 1 Ray, cf 0 CiTaylor, lf.2b0 0 Sullivan. 2b. 0 0 Mack, If. 0 0 A'bruster, ssl 0 Slater, lb.

.0 It doesn't matter which for, by simply turning to the Real Estate column on the Want ew yams or the pan. O'Brien was second. C. Jones stnirlr 1 1 Ryan, cf. ..2 8 2 Dlcke, s.

..1 1 8 Dillon, If ...2 0 Messett, c. .1 1 8 Messerly. lbl 2 14 Sessions, rf .0 0 1 M'Cam'nt. pO 1 0 Season Tickets 30.00 Variable Route via New 30.70 Variable Route via Boston 34.30 The variable route tickets take in the Potomac River, Chesapeake Bay, Atlantic Ocean, Long Island Sound, Hudson River, and Lake Erie. All rail, if desired, at slightly higher fares.

On all classes of tickets stop-over will be allowed at Pittsburg, Wheeling and all points east thereof, up to and including Washington Junction, Maryland; also at Washington, D. C. On variable route tickets, in addition to the above, stopover will be given at Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Albany, Montreal, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit and numerous intermediate stations. Tickets on sale daily until November 30. Coach Excursions Tuesdays only.

For Descriptive Booklet apply to Y7. W. PICKING, District Passenger Agent, 244 Clark Street, Chicago. mnra sn nil 010 0 .0 0 0 AikiAvr BKiea. Final Effort.

th local8' Tannr and OiFoster. c. ..0 1 4 0 1 Juul, p. ....0 0 2 TotaJs .10 10 27 10 1 Total ..1 4 24 in Aixer cut -1- yup uy in a territory and I Tanny counted on the mixup. JoneT wm thrown out at first.

Score: Page any day, you will be sure to find a buyer, seller, or some one with whom you can make a trade. The best homes for sale, rent or exchange are always adver JWASHIXGTON. 1 VfiSKJ AB UII TB BU BH SB po it Clymer. rf. i I ur.iy,' ir.

i llhn.ty, 2b. iirlen. Lawnrtales 0 0 4 4 1 0 1 10 0k Leas. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Double plays Sullivan-Slatert Dicke-Messerly Struck out By Juul. by McCiin.ment.

5. Bases on. bpll Off Juul, off McCamment. 1. Umpire W.

Lander Time 1:40. stasis, 4 1 Jolle, 2. Jollet, 111.. Aug. IS The Mutuals of Chicago defeated the home team here today for the fourth consecutive time by a score of 4 to 2.

Inglis allowing the locals but three hits. Score: Mutuals. RHP AT ETjoliet. A Olds. If 0 1 1 0 M-Orm'k, ss.O 10 12 Shauer.

1 1 0 0 Kelly, rf 0 0 2 1 0 Sween'y, lb.0 0 14 0 0 Barto. cf 0 0 0 0 0 Grabow. 8b. 0 1111 Comp, 1 13 0 1 Heiden'n. c.l 1 8 1 1 anrth'm.

Sb.O 0 12 1 Guest. 2b. ..0 2 17 1 Lewla, 0 10 0 Doran. 118 1 BathWk. 2b.l 0 8 1 IngliS.

1 0 3 0 Farreil. 1 7 1 0 Kiose. cf. ..0 1 0 0 0 Kane. 0 0 6 0 I C.

Jons. cf. 1 1 0 A 0 0 7 0 1 1 4 0 4 tised in "The Tribune." A-mttr. lb. e.

i tmlth. m. Vattsn, p. li Two Cents Per Mile Between All Stations on the 2 1 a 27 1 .1 fciVf CHICAGO. AB JLill TB iiB SH SB PO MlaJm.

rf. ieaa tne Want Page .4 9 27 15 4 2 8 27 12 4 A A 1 "i 'A Mutuals .0 0 0 0 2 Joliet Iir. ir A yj i Mtriick out MV Tnrll. hv TTcin 11 Market place I Jones, cf. 4 Isbell.

8 ''Tonohue. 4 lvls. ss 4 Ixmirherty, If. 4 Tai.nhnl. 3 c.

8 Altrock. p. 8 Owen, 0 1 1Hube 1 r- xttste. on balls Off Inglis. 6.

Umpire McCall. Time 1:50. HEAT Chicago. 1 Totals 3 2 2 8T 10 Normals, 15 White Rocks, 4. The Normals continued their winning streak by defeating the White Roeks yesterday at Nrrmal park, by the one sided score of 15 to 4.

Jake Vance was in grand form, holding hla opponent to three hits. Soore: for Altrock in evecth. Tuatiea tor uwen in r.lr.tn in iiinin. Washington ChlcaKi Erlen Delehanty. Three base rJLl 1 Wimw A Jh ttf.

13 0 0 1 i I 0 0 1 10 0 I Owen 1. liasj-s on bails Off Altrock. 2. off Lft on bases Washington. 10: Chl.go Passed liJ-Piock, Time I M.

iWres'Loughlm and En-ana. Attendance 13.Ua. Normals. Fcnton. 2 Hilgend'f.

s3 Mahoney. cf.3 Martin. 2b. .3 Goidie. rf .0 Homes.

Black. 8b 1 Ernst Vnce, .3 A Rocks 1 0 0 0 Andrews, cf.l 10 4 1 If. 0 2 2 0 lbO 2 0 3 0 1 Ashley. 2 2 0 0 Matt. 0 0 13 1 1 jStailman.

3b0 0 18 11 Koukeiik, 2bl 2 8 0 1 Glenn. 114 OjMers, 0 Better than former excursion rates! Good on all train Come and go when you please. Take that long contemplated trip NOW. Tickets and information from F. P.

LASIER, G. A. P. 103 Adams Chicago, III. NOTES OP THE SOX.

Totals. .15 11 27 15 4 I 3 24 10 5 2 1 2 80 3 0 4i5 hits Rocks 0 1 0 3 ft 0 0 4 Two base hit Ernst. Mahoney. Goldie Home Final exhibition of CantWon's Preps this after-i roon. Good rldilance to them.

They pushed the Jbox Into third place. Local Interest attaches to the arrival of Out-f elder Milan to loin the aerators. He comes from the home ot Mr. Isbeil. WILU tlie ...1 lopyTlgtxti p07t by.

Puhllihers Companf..