Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 9

a i-y THE BUFFALO CttUKIER IWEDNESDAY. AUGUST MORE KIILSOMINE DOUGHERTY HAS SIH RACES ON FORTJRIE CARD The Bugaboo Looks to Have Third Race at His IMercy. ARRAHG0WAN SECOND. fO FOB ROCHESTER "BilT Milligan Duplicates Kissinger's Feat "of Shutting Out Bronchos. IS CRAZY HOfiS Highlanders' Leftfielder Tosses a Game to Detroit by Muffing Fly Balls.

HOGG'S FINE. PITCHING. Orth Is Sent1 to the Bench After Being Pounded by the Tigers. Job at Fort Erie Spoiled, thi. Judges Declaring All Bets Off.

ONLY DANGEROUS ONCE. OWNER HUMES SUSPENDED Visitors Get Three Men on Base in the Sixth, but Fait to Score. Knickerbocker and Away May Yo San- Pounded from Teca Fours When Ex Win Respective Races Peter Paul Likely. pose Came. BHD AFTERNOON I :) j- Some individual or fcllqxie of tM" -y dlviduals attempted to "Job" the lxt 4 race at Fort Erie yesterday.

But just -A COURIER SELECTIONS. 1 fESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Doffalo 8, Rochester 0 (Mllliganju Baltimore vs. Providence (rain). Toronto vs.

Montreal (rain). Jersey City vs. Newark (rain). TODAY'S GAMES. at Buffalo (4 p.

Baltimore at Providence. Toronto at Montreal. Jersey City at Newark. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit 6, New York 4.

Cleveland 7, Washington 0. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0 (7 in'ngs.) TODAY'S GAMEiy Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.

St. Louis at Philadelphia. STAKDIXG OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost.

C. Philadelphia 58 38 .604 Cleveland 56 42 .571 Chicago 52 40 New York 49 44 .627 Boston 49 45 Detroit 48 53 .475 STAXDISG OF THE CLUBS. Won Lost. Pet. Jersey City 58 34 .634 Baltimore 56 83 .629 Providence 66 37 .602 Newark 46 46 .600 Buffalo 42 CO .437 Toronto 39 65 .415 Rochester 37 68 .889 Montreal 38 61 .884 BECTIOX OF THE GRANDSTAND AT FORT ERIE JUST BEFORE A RACE IS CALLED.

NATIONAL LEAGUE OUTCOME WINS AT TEN TO ONE YESTERDAY'S RESt'LTS. Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 1 (5 in'gs). TODAY'S GAMES. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. STANDING OF THE CUBS.

Won. Lost. Pet. New York 74 31 .705 Pittsburg 66 39 .629 Chicago 61 46 .670 Philadelphia 69 46 .562 Cincinnati 66 50 St. Louis 41 68 .376 Boston 35 73 .824 Brooklyn 32 71 .811 DEFEAT PIRATES.

Philadelphia Wins a KiTe-lnnlng Game From Pirates. Pittsburg, Aug. 15. In a five inning game Philadelphia beat Pittsburg 3 to 1. The game was called before the last half of the sixth.

Philadelphia had scored another run. but it does not count. Score: PITTSEURG. A.B. R.

B.H. P.O. Clymer, r. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Clarke, 1. 2 1 1 0 0 0 Leach, c.

3 0 1 4 0 0 Wagner, s. 2 0 113 0 Howard, 2 0 0 7 1 0 Brain. 3b 2 0 0 0 1 1 Ritchey, 2b 2 0 0 1 1 Gibson, 2 0 0 1 0 0 Case. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bean 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 20 1 6 15 7 2 PHILADELPHIA A.B. R.

B.H. P.O..A.E. Thomas, c. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Courtney, 3b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Majrte. 1.

3 0 0 2 0 0 Bransfield. lb 2 0 0 5 0 0 Titus, r. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Gleason. 2b 2 1 1 1 3 1 Kruger, b. 0 114 0 Abbott, 3 0 0 2 1 0 Nichols, 2 10 0 11 Totals 23 3 4 15 9 2 Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 01 Philadelphia 00 11 13 Batted for Case in fifth.

Two-base hit, Titus; stolen bases. Wagner; struck out, by Case 1, by Nichols base or balls, off Case 2, off Nichols hit by pitched bail, by Case 1, bv Nichols umpire, O'Day; attendance, 3,500. STATE LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESCLTS. Scranton 0.

Utica 0 (called). Syracuse 1. 1, Albany 0. 0. Troy 7.

Blnghamton 4. A. J. G. vs.

Wilkes-Barre (Rain). "10 jjiu.118 were rignt to puv through one of the biggest kilHn of the meeting there was a hitch. Yo San. with "hon" in hint up to the muzzle, began to act like a craxy horse. Everyone In the vicinity of the paddock was "on," and tin owner rushed to the Judges' stand and said that he didn't understand it aJV The horse was scratched, and the officials at the track have pending an investigation, O.

F. Humaa. the. owner of the horse, and will refuss all of his entries. When the betting opened on the sixth race, the books offered 10, 4 and 2 against the chances of Yo San.

Llk an avalanche fives, tens and twenties were poured Into the ring. The books rubbed to 8 to 1, but that didn't stop those who wanted to bet on Yo San. Evidently any old price was good enough. Then the books rubbed to yet there was no stopping the Yo San-enthusiasts. The price was finally forced to 4 to 1.

and the prospects for -Yo San closing favorite looked when something happened. Out in the paddock Yo F.an wu acting like mad. She kicked, and cavorted, and none could go neat her. "She is doped," was the whisper that soon grew to a roar. It was at this point that the owner went to the paddock Judge and said that he thought there was something wrong with his horse.

The ps-idock Judge referred him to Judges Price and Nelson. After questioning th owner- It was decided to scratch the horse, and the Judges determined to refuse any more entries from Mr, Humes until all the circumstances have been gated. "There isn any doubt but what the horse was unduly Mid Judge Price. Judge Price said 'unduly stimulated. while the stable boys and track at-tachees said "full of hop." But Judge Price was more elegant than the stable boys If not quite so forcible.

The nil-. ing of the Judge gave general satisfaction when all bets were declared off and twenty minutes allowed for a new book. GOOD CROWD AT TRACK. There was a good crowd at the track yesterday despite the weather, and. while not a favorite won, most of the winners were well backed.

The feature race of the day, a free handicap at seven eighths of a mile, was won by that good campaigner Mrs. Frank Foster. The old mare's victory was a popular one. She opened at 5 "to 2 but was pounded to 2 to 1 at post time. Pirate Polly was favorite at 6 to 5.

while 16 to 5 was to be had against Hans Wagner and to 1 against Pipe. As In 11 her races Mrs. Frank rushed to the front Bhortly ofter the barrier went up and at the half was leading by two lengths with Pipe second. Pirate Polly ran Into second place and at the stretch T. Taylor began to ride her hard but she couldn't overcome the lead of Mrs.

Frank who -won cleverly by a neck. Pirate Polly was four lengths in front of Pipe with Hans Wagner last. Bisque, which was the medium of a mild opening at 5 to 1 and closing at 4 to 1. won the opening race at a mile. Economist was favorite at 8 to 5 and Dorothy Dodd second choice at 13 to 5.

Ave, 50 to 1. led for the early part of the Journey but at three-quarter pole Bisque shot to the front, andstand- ing off the challenge of Dorothy Dodd, won cleverly by a lengtii. Dorothy Dodd was five lengths In front of Economist. Miss Morgan and Savior Fairs were fancied in the second- race, and closed at equal favorites at 9 to 6. Miss Morgan got away in front and led Into the stretch, where Obert sent Annie Alone after the leader, and won easily by two lengths.

Miss Morgan was the same distance In front of Chtcarra. The talent got a decided set-back In the fourth race at five-eights of. a mile. Brown's entry. Ohlyesaand Little Mike was made fa-sorite at to 5.

with Father Catchem a strong second choice at 8 to 5. None of them finished one. two. three, the winner turning up 1n Herman Johnson, who won by two lengths from Grevllla, who was the same distanoe in front of Away. A lot of money was burned up on Ora Viva In the fifth race.

She opened at tens and was pounaea to nvee. Varieties in the meantime soarlnf from 1 to 2 to even money. All calculations wore upset when Colonist. the extreme outsider in tne race ana at 10 to 1 in the betting, eieverty won by a length from Varieties. wtM wf.s three lengths tn front of Bea Fonso third.

The Lexington Leader, second choice In the betting, got his nose In front at the half the last race and stayed there throughout, winnlnf mi the end In a drive from riantajenev the even money favorite. After the finish of the flftn r-stea Colonist was run up to 00 an bought by W. Walker. Owlne to the condition 01 tne trace the steeplechase race was declared pC JAMESTOWN RACES POSTPOSta Jamestown. N.

Aug. 15. The opening of the Lake Erie trotting raeee here today, was postponed on account of rain and a heavy track until tomorrow. GRAD CIBCIIT RACES POSTPOX Poughkeep-sie Aug. IB.

On account of rain today Grand Circuit' Tares were postponed until tomorrow, each day's programme will go over efte day. making the meeting end on Saturday instead of Friday. ENGLISH CHAMHOS BARRtttTv. London. 15 The Southern Oeen-niittee of the Brltlna -Amateur 'AtMetia AsKoclation has refused permissloa, to Alfred Shrubb, the British champton "ftpri-nen to go to America to compete tn'khe championships-at Nes "iork nd, real.

Won't Come Off 2 In 1 Shoe Polish, sinks into fl fibre of the leather. "Feed" and renders pliable its whole surface, besides giving a brilliant polish that will Dot vth off and is durable. Black and Tan in loc and 25c tins and 15c collapsible tube. If roti can't i bam yes zW draW, Mnd ua kia nam sad loc in atampa and vtwlMSI you a full uutd kss esd banrisow sou voir. 2 IN I CHC3 V.

FIRST RACK. FOUR LEAF CLOVER. REEVES. REVEILLE. SECOND RACE.

KNICKERBOCKER. BUCKLE. LADY HAMBURG. THIRD RACE. THE BUGABOO.

ARRAHQOWAN. ARAB. FOURTH RACK. AWAY. MARVEL P.

BERTHA E. FIFTH RACE. PETER PAUL. PLANT AGENET. LAURA HUNTER.

SIXTH II ACE. FIRST BORN. DOROTHY DODD. LITTLE RED. The card at Fort Erie today looks easy.

There are six races, and in at least three of them the winners, apparently, are not hard to pick. In the first race the order may be Four Leaf Clover, Reeves and Reveille. Knickerbocker had a lot of hard luck in the last time out. and with a good ride today should beat Buckle and Lady Hamburg. The Bugaboo looks very good In the third race.

Arrahgowan may be a contender, with Arab not worse than third. Away looks the best in the fourth race. Marvel P. may be second and Bertha E. third.

Peter Paul may beat Plantagenet In the fifth race. Laura Hunter has a chance for third money. In the final event of the day they may finish First Born. Dorothy Dodd. Little Red.

TODAY'S FORT ERIE ENTRIES. Iflrst Race. 7 Furlongs; 4-Year-Olds and Over; Selling. Index. Horses.

Weights. Longspur 1 330 Reeves 1 310 Crabb 16 2 Jim Hale 1 S3 Hakim 105 199 Watermelon ml03 323 False 103 33( Reveille lttt XV) Four Leaf 103 312 Old Mike 'KX 2ri9 Council m100 323 Erlcula 98 Second Race, Furlongs; Maiden 2-Year-Olds. Index. Horses. Weights.

339 Knickerbocker 110 Meddler. Jr 110; 339 Calabogue 110 339 Lady Stewart 107 337 Easter's Pride 17 339 Massey 106 337 Lady Hamburg 102 317 Fan tana 102 317 EJthel Pepper 102 339 Buckle 102 317 Hess 102 3C7 Billy Benaiing 106 Third Race. 1 Mile; 3-Year-Olds; Selling. Index. Horses.

Weights. 334 The Bugaboo 109 S4 Arab (33o) Trepan WR 342 Bugler inr (327) Honda 107 349 Yo San lft 335 Arrah Gowan 10s 342 Jungle Imp 228 Juba 99 320 C. James 307 Filler 91 344 Irene Brady Fourth Race, 5 Furlongs; 3-Year-Olds; Selling. Index. Horses.

Weights. (235) Bertha 107 (304) Rocket 106 347 Away 104 331 Factotum 10s 318 Pentagon 99 341 Col. Bronston 99 3S1 Marvel 99 331 Carew 99 S41 Areospring 97 315 J. K. F.

57 3Tl Skeptical Wistful 94 Fifth Race, 61-2 Furlongs; Year-Olds and Over; Allowances. Index. Horses. Weights. 349 Plantagenet HO Fritx no S34 Peter Paul 107 343 Last Knight 105 33Ji Lulu Young 105 338 Laura Hunter 10O 312 Probe 98 303 Young Hyson 98 3t Bdgely 95 334 Neva Welch 93 Sixth Race.

1 Mile; 3-Year-Olds and Over; Selling. -Index. Horses. Weights. (281) The Ouardsmsn 109 330 Small Talk 104 330 Little Boy 104 SS5 Fftlrbury 103 303 Lampoon 102 3S Firstborn 99 329 Rudabek 97 290 Little Red 95 344 Dorothy Dodd 91 342 Fair Reveller 91 M2 Bvaskill 93 310 Andrews a Apprentice allowance claimed.

EACE IN RAINSTORM. Favorites stnd Outsiders Divide Hon. ors Xaitorala. Cincinnati, Aug. 15.

Favorites and outsiders divided the honors of an ordinary card at Latonia today. The track was again a sea of mud. The first two racss were run In a blinding rainstorm. Summaries: First race, 6 urlongs-Bowling Bridge, Robinson. to 1, J.

W. Nell, H9. J. J. Ward, 20 to Albemarle, 99, Wilson.

to S. Time, 1 :20 4-6. Kleinwood; Bardolph, Eiba, Dan Collins and Pierce J. also ran. Second race; 1 mile and 100 yards Katie Powers.

92. Bad ike. 9 to 10, Scotcn Thistle, ion. Robinson, 20 to 1, 2: Foreigner. 102, Tooman, 20 to 1, 3.

Time, 1:65 1-5. Hortensia and Hot also ran. Third race, 6 furlongs Comment, lOli J. Hicks, ft) to VI; Progression, 102, E. Robinson, 18 to 6, Daffodil 105, Wilson, 7 to 2.

3. Time. Lena Goodrich, Addition. Santa Lucia, Lady Waddell. Jacks Queen.

Justl, Li la M. and Miss Lvnch also ran. Fourth race, 1 milts Bryan, 110, D. Hall, 1 to 6. Stroud.

10F, Robinson, 12 to 1. Omealca, 10S. A. W. Booker, 20 to 1, 3.

Time. 1:49. LaielL Paul and His Majesty also ran. Fifth race, 5 furlongs Lelber, 87, Robinson, 7 to 2. Port Worth.

102, Harris. 7 tc 1. Charlatan. 107. Radtke.

6 to 6. S. Time, 1:06 3-5. Henry Hendricks, Leo Bright. Toast Master and Gary also ran.

Sixth race, 5 1-2 furlongs Apple. M. Radtke. 2 to 1. 1: Sister Lillian.

90. Morris, 16 to 5, Tbn Tyrrell. KoeOMr, 40 to 1. S. TiHi.

1 DMube. Brmmm Veil, Dungannon, Memphian. Hudastn. Bernice. wuincy.

una eiraaar aiso ran. vvasmngton 38 68. t. Louis 34 64 .347 New York, Aug. 15.

Hogg pitched first-class ball for New York today after Orth had been batted to the bench, but two muffs Dougherty in the eighth inning tossed the game in the air. The second game was postponed on account of rain. The score-, DETROIT. A.B. R.

B.H.P.O. A. E. Coolev. c.f 4 0 1 0 1 0 Schaefer, 5 0 2 2 2 3 0 Mclntyre, l.f 5 1 "1 5 0 0 Crawford, r.f 5 2 8 2 0 0 O'Leary, s.s 3 1 0 7 2 1 Coug-hlln, 2b 3.

0 0 0 3 0 Lindsay, lb 4 0 0 0 Warner, 5 1 1" 3 2 6 Killian, ...4 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 37 6 10 27 13 1 NEW YORK. AB. R. B.H.P.O. A.

E. Dougherty. l.f 6 13 10 2 Keejer. r.f 4 1 2 1 10 Elberneld, s.s 5.1 2 8 2 0 Williams, 2b 3 0 2 3 3 0 Chase, lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 Yeager. 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Fultze.

c.f 4 0 1 1 0 0 Kleinow, 4 11 7 1 0 Orth. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Conroy 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hogg, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 13 27 19 2 Batted for Orth in fifth. Detroit 010 1 1 0 0 2 16 New York 00003010 04 First on errora New York 1, Detroit left on bases, New York 8, Detroit base on balls, off Hogg 3. off Killian struck out, by Orth 1, by Hogg 4, by Killian 1: three-base hit, Crawford: two-base hits. Crawford: -double play, Schaefer, O'Leary to Lindsay; Killian to Warner to Hvrrst; time, i hours; attendance, 5,000.

GOOSE EGGS NATIONALS. Washing-ton Xf Tfr Hn Look In With Cleveland. Washington, Aug. 15. Cleveland batted Washington's pitchers for seventeen hits.

Only two of the Washingtons got past first base. Score: CLEVELAND. A.B. R. H.

P.O. A. Jackson, 1, 4 2 2 3 0 0 Flick, r. 4- 0 3 1 0 Bradley, 3b. 6 1 2 0 4 1 Turner, s.

s. 5 0 1 2 6 0 Oarr, lb 5 1 1 10 10 Stoval, 2b 5 2 4 4 2 0 Vinson, c. 5 0 1 4 0 0 Clarke, c. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Hess, 4 1 1-1 1 0 Totals 41 7 17 27 14 1 WASHINGTON. AB.

R. H. P.O. A. Cassidy, s.

3 0 1 4 10 Nill, s. 0 0 0 0 Hill, 3b 4. 0 1 3 10 Hickman, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 1 Anderson, r. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Knoll, 1. 4 0 0 0 Stahl, lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Jones, c.

1 0 0 6 0 2 Kittredge. 3 0 1 5 3 0 Jacobsen. 0 0 0 fl 0 0 Townsend, p. 3 0.0 0 1 0 Totals 32 0 5 27 9 3 Cleveland 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 07 Washington ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Left on bases, Washington 4. Cleveland Bases on errors, Washington 1.

Cleveland bases on balls, off Jacobsen 1: struck out, by Jacobsen 2. by Townsend 2 by Hess 2: wild pitch, Hess 1: three-base hits Flick. Hess; stolen base, Stoval; double play. Turner to Stoval to Carr umpire, Connolly; time, attendance, 3,000. WADDELL PUZZLING.

The Big "Rube" Completely Fool. the St. Loots Batters. (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Philadelphia, Aug. 15.

Waddell was in grand form and St. Louis never had a look in Rain stopped the game after the fifth inning. Score: ST. LOUIS. A.B.

R. B.H. P.O. A. gtone.

1. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Starr, 3b 2 0 0 1 an Zandt, r. 2 0 0 0 Wallace, s. 2 0 10 0 Koehler. c.

2 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, lb 2 0. 0 5 2 0 Gleason, 2 0 0 Rugden. 1 0 7 1 i Howell, i 0 0 3 Totals 16 0 1 15 9 "i PHILADELPHIA. AB. R.

B.H. P.O.A. Hartsell. 1. i 0 0 1 0 6 Hoffman, c.

3 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, lb 0 1 0 4 0 0 L. Cross, 3b 1 0 1 0 Sybold. r. 2 11 0 0 0 Murphy. 2b 1 0 0 i M.

Cross, s. 2 0 1 0 0 iShreek. 2 0 0- 9-0 Waddell, 2 0 0 0 3 Totals 14 2,2 15 i Philadelphia 0 0 1 102 First on balls, off Howell struck out by Howell 5. by Waddell two-base hit' M. Cross; double play, Starr to Sugdeii to Jones; umpire, O'Loughlin; time, l-oo-attendance, 4,500.

week Newark appear on the and Jersey City will scene. On account of the threatenln weather yesterdav the crowd was small. The tabulated A.B. R. B.H.P.O.

A. E. score: BUFFALO. Gettman, af McAllister. Greene, r.f Laporte, 2b.

Murphy, lb Miller, l.f Brockttt, 3 b. Nattress, s.s. Milligan, p. Totals ROCHESTER. Smith, s.s 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 3 2 7 2 1 2 .1 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 1 30 3 6 27 8 2 A.B.

R. B.H.P.O. A. E. 0 2 2 Clancy, lb Barclay, l.f Houser.

r.f. Yancey, c.f. McConnell, 2b. O'Brien, 3b. Steelman, Schultz, p.

Totals Buffalo Rochester 0 3 31 0 0 2 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 1 5 0 "0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 34 0 5 24 15 i 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 00000000 00 Earned runs Buffalo 2. Left on bases Buffalo 5, Rochester 7. First base on balls Off Schultz 2 (Nattress, Murphy). Struck out By Milligan 8 (Schults 2, Yancey 2. McConnell 2, Houser 2); by Schults 4 (Laporte 2, Brockett.

2). Three-base nit Laporte. Stolen base-Mlller. Umpire Mr. Conwar.

Tims of game 1:40. Attendance671. On just one occasion after the second inning of yesterday's Buffalo-Rochester fame at Olympic Park was the contest in doubt, and that was in the sixth Inning when Rochester got three men on base with one out. A safe hit then meant one run at least, and possibly more, but "Bill" Milligan. who, by the way, pitched an excellent game, pulled himself out of a bad hole and retired the Bronchos without a run in this as well as in all innings.

This was really the most exciting period of the game, one part of a one-sided contest which aweke the spectators somewhat The excitement from the small and faithful colony of fans was intense and sighs of relief were plainly audible when, with the sacks full, Barclay filed to Miller and Nattress threw Hcuser out at first base, ending the inning. How Buffalo has been losing games on the road is a hard problem for the student of baseball, especially one who hap witnessed the last two games here, to figure out. The Bisons have been playing a great game here. Runs have not been too numerous on the Bison's side, still nine in two games with fairly good pitching in one contest and a winning twirling stunt in the other against them is not so bad. Manager Buckenberger put Schultz in against Buffalo yesterday, and if Milligan had not been in the best of form Buffalo would have been sent down the line with another defeat marked against them.

Schultz's work, (ia al! but three Innings, was great. In the second, fourth and eighth ses-ions he was touched up for six hits, two each time, and these netted Buffalo three tallies and the game. Milligan set the visitors from the Flower City down with five hits. The beauty of his pitching was that he kept the safeties scattered. He was most effective with men on bases.

Joe is suffering from a boil on his left arm. and as a consequence was unable to get into the game. Greene took care of right field, and covered the garden well. Bobby Wood did not get-Into the fame as was expected. He may play today.

Like on the day previous Umpire Conway's vision was not anj- too sharp. His optical illusions favored Rochester, hut. as the Bisons won out anyway, there wns no great holler. That "Bill" Clancy secured three hits instead of one is due entirely to the fact that Conway's decisions favored him. "Bill" himself looked as if he was ashamed to take the money.

How it happened: First Inning Smith dribbled to Murphy, who. with aid of Milligan. retired him. Lapone smothered Clancy's bounder and Barclay popped to Murphy. No runs.

Smith and Clancy sent Gettman to the bench and McAllister lived on Smith's error. "Sport" was detected stealing and Greene skied to Yancey. No rune. Second inning Hous-er was easy for Murphy and Yancey cut the atmosphere in large slices. McConnell died Laporte to Murphy.

No runs. BUFFALO SCORES ONE RITi. Laporte wlndmilled and O'Brien foz-zled Mprphy's drive. Miller tapped, sending Murphy to second and Brock-ett fanned. Nattress drew a "complimentary, filling the sacks, and Milligan hit safely to center scoring Murphy.

Miller attempted to make home on the hit also but succumbed, Yancey to Schultz to Steelman. It was a pretty throw from center. One run. Third" inning O'Brien skied to Gettman. Greene gobbled Steelman's sky cleaner and Schultz cut the air In striking out.

No runs-. Gettman tore off a piece of the clouds i in a vain attempt to let the rain through and Yancey took care of the fly. Mc- Allister grounded to McConnell who threw him out at first, this play being a left-handed one on the part "of both fielders. Greene was taken care of by Schultz and Clancey. No runs.

Fourth inning Smith skied to Greene 1 and Clancey, by virtue of a yellow decision, lived at first. Barclay fied to Greene and Houser soaked the air. No runs. Laporte wan easy for O'Brien, and Clancey and Murphy singled to center. Miller forced Murphy at second and then purloined a base.

Brockett singled scoring Murphy, and Nattress was out Schultz to Clancey. One run. Fifth Inning Yancey was out Laporte to Murphy. McConnell fanned and O'Brien's weak fly was taken care of by Laporte. No runs.

Milligan early beat out a throw from McConnell but was called out and Gettman popped to Steelman. O'Brien and Clancey retired McAllister. No runs. Sixth inning Steelman lived on Natty error and Schultz singled. Smith hit to Milligan, who threw Steelman out at third.

Clancey got to first on a punk hit, filling the bases, and matters looked blue for Buffalo. Barclay's fly was taken care of by Miller and Houser died, Nattress to Murphy. No runs. Greene popped to Clancey and Laporte fanned. Murphy walked, but Miller flied to O'Brien.

No runs. Seventh inning Yancey fanned. McConnell was out. Laporte to Murphy. Nattress ran to center field to gather in O'Brien's fly.

No runs. Brockett fanned. Nattress -went out to Schultz to Clancey. and Milligan died-in the same manner. No runs.

Eighth inning Mllligan's' wild throw gave life, and Smith filed to Miller after Schultz had fanned. Clancey got the best of another decision on Conway's part, but Barclay filed to Laporte, ending the agony. No runs. Ijreimian nuifijcu anu aicAiiister flied to Steelman. Greene forced Gettrnari at second and the latter scored on Laporte's three-bagger.

went, McConnell to Clancey. One run, Houser wlndmilled and Yancey McConnell cut the air and-O'Brien, forced Yancey at second, Laporte to Nattress. No runs. Today Rochester and Buffalo will meet in the third and final game of the series. Tomorrow Baltimore comes for a set of games, and- next FAST AUTO TRIALSJRE MADE Webb Jay Expected to Arrive Today With His Racing Car.

AUTO CLUB STIRRED UP Buffalo Owners' Handicap Is Creating Keenest I nterest Illuminated Parade. Kenilworth was the scene of some fast automobile driving yesterday afternoon, despite the. threatening weather and a stiff breeze that blew through the stretches. Local owners i of machines were out trying their cars and the riders of motor cycles who will participate in the cycles race on Friday. The track was fast, and some of the stock cars were driven mllee in remarkable time.

Walter Hayes received a. telegram from Webb Jay late last night stating that he would arrive here today with his racing car. Oldfleid. Soules and Wurgis are expected to arrive tomorrow These noted drivers will take their machines to Kenilworth, and tomorrow afternoon will find all the noted drivers in workouts. The one race of the metting which is attracting most attention from auto club members is the Buffalo Owne-s' Handicap.

This event will be five miles for stock cars to be entered and driven by owners or drivers no way connected with the automobile trade. There has been some little rivalry between certain members of the Auto Club, and they have entered their machines for this event. The winner of tliis special race will cdme pretty close to holding full sway among the members. Several cars entered in the Buffalo Owners' Handicap were out at the track; yesterday. W.

C. TEMPLE ARRIVES. W. C. Temple, of Pittsburg, one of the most prominent automobilts In the country, arrived in Buffalo yesterday, and will remain here for the races.

Mr. Temple at one time was chairman of the racing board of the American Automobile Association, and last winter was the referee at the au tomobile race meet on the Ormond- Daytona Beach. He has been, invited to act as referee of the automibile races here, and has accepted, and the Automobile Racing Association is to be congratulated upon securing the services of such an able man for the position. Barney Oldfield. who broke the five-mile world's track record at Cleveland on Monday, wired Manager Dai H.

Lewis yesterday that he expected to be in Buffalo some time today. The fact that he broke the record on Monday demonstrates clearly that his "Green Dragon" is faster than ever. Another driver who is entered here, and who has sprung quite considerably into prominence of late, is Charles Burman." He defeated both Webb Jay and Herbert Lytle in the five-mile national championship at Cleveland on Monday. The illuminated parade which is to be held on Thursday night, the evening preceding the first day of the races, is creating a great dealof excitement among automabilists in general. A feature pf the parade will be the Glid-den Trophy, which Percy Pierce recently won, and with which he is expected to arrive In Buffalo from New York this morning.

Percy Pierce will drive the car in which he won the event in the parade, and the trophy will be placed on top ot the hood of his car," and the car will be sufficiently well lighted so that the trophy can be perfectly seen, i The Athletic Park management has kindly donated its band to the club for the parade and it will be carried in a truck. It is expected that when the automobilsts arrive at: Athletic Park, there will be a lively time there for the rest of the evening; The banquet on Friday evening, which is given by the Automobile Club of Buffalo, in honor of Percy Pierce, will bfr well attended. A great many members of the club having already applied for tickets. Among the out-of-town people that have signified their intention of being present are W. C.

Temple, Pittsburg; Ezra E. Kirk, Toledo; William Hyslop. Toronto; A. G. Batchelder.

New w. E. Metier, F. E. Castle and W.

Rj Densmore, Detroit; P. L. Hussey arid W. F. Sayle, of Cleveland, and Charles M.

Hall, Kenosha. The out-of-town racing men that will be here for the races will also be invited to the banquet. K. OF C. OUTING.

Great Interest In Baseball Game at Backhorn Island. Tomorrow the annual outing of the Knights of Columbus will be held down the river and around Grand Island. The first stop is to be at Buckhorn Island where the baseball game between Niagara Falls Council and Buffalo Council will be the feature of a programme of athletic events, including running races, swimming contest and other sports. The yacht and barge will leave prompt ly at 1 ClOCK, loot oi, Aranewi sum A large attendance to sured. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Won. Lost. P.C. Syracuse 5S 40 .592 Albany 57 43 .570 Wilkes-Barre 53 41 .564 A. J.

52 46 .531 L'tlca 46 46 .500 Troy 47 54 .465 Blnghamton 40 5S Scranton 38 69 .392 Wins the Merchants' and Citizens' Handicap at the Saratoga Track. PROPER A HOT FAVORITE Shine On Runs Third at Five and a Half Fur- longs. Saratoga, N. Aug. 15.

Woodford Clay's mare Outcome, liberally played by the Westerners at 10 to 1, was successful in the Merchants' and Citizens' Handicap, one mile and three-six teenths run in the mud today. It was disagreeable wjeather, but a crowd of about 3.000 turned out. a majority making Proper a hot favorite in the above event. Dollv Spanker, Lord of the Vale. and Caughnawaga.

the top weight. were all supported at good prices Proper, with Hildebrand up, beat the eate. but Baird lost no time in over hauling him with Outcome, who led for three-quarters of a mile. Tnen out come was shut off, and so was Proper, as they came'out of the back stretch by Lord of the Vale and Dolly Spanker, but once headed for the wire. Clay's lighrtweighted mare came again -with a gallant burst of speed and won In a drive by two lenjrths from Proper, who took the place from Dolly Spanker.

Hildebrand and Burns claimed foul against Dolly Spanker, but they were overruled. The race was run in 2:02 3- 5. Summaries: First race, 7 furlongs D'Arkle, 105, Miller, 16 to 5. won: Lochinvar, 1.02, Beil. 4 to 1.

second; Cigar Lighter, 105, Buchanan, 16 to 5, third. Time. 1:28 4- 5. Humo, Braden and Broadcloth also ran. Second, race, 1 mile Mad Mullah, 110.

Sholl, 3 to won: By Ways, 102. Sheffield, 15 to 1. second; Bellindlan, 96, Muth. 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:43 4-5.

Daisy Green. The Cure, Suffice, Lady Ellison, Shady Lad and St, Breeze also ran. Third race, 5 1-2 furlongs Sir Huon, 114. Troxler, 8 to 5, won; Brldgeman, 105, Hildebrand. 4 to 1, second; Shine On, Martin.

7 to 1. third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Chalfonte, Progress. Monterey.

Streaitorv Cyclone and CommedAenne also ran. Fourth race, 1 3-16 miles Outcome, 99. Balrd. 10 to 1, won; Proper, 118. Hildebrand.

11 to 1Q, second: Dolly Spanker. 107, Lyne. 6 to 1. third. Time, 2:02 3-5.

Lord of the Vale. Caughnawaga and King of Troy also ran. Fifth race. 1 1-16 miles Green Crest. 103.

DIgglns. 7 to 1. won; Yorkshire Lad. 94. Perrlne.

12 to 1. second. Lord Badge, 93, McDanlel. 11 to 6, third. Time.

1:56. Sir Ralph. War Wrhoop and Benvolio also ran. Sixth race, 5 1-2 furlongs Elolsa, 108, Troxler, 7 to 2, won; Bivouac, 108. Lyne, aven, second; Yala Gal, Travers, 15 to 1, third.

Time, 1:10. Dodlna. Annetta, Merry-Go-Round, Malcliff. Azure and Hampton Lady also ran' SARATOGA ENTRIES. First Race, 5 Furlongs; Selling; 2-Year-Olds.

Horse. Wghtl Horse. Wght Ruth W. 1091 VWure ...104 Chandos 107 Fast Flight 17, Speedway 107 TAdsarion -107 Sufficiency .12 Spring Ban 301 Belden ..100 Cat's Eye 99 Youth Bentam Tufkev Foot .105 Miss Point 99 1H Annie Oakley H9 104l Redstart 97 A viston 1H! Jessamine 97 Am 97 College Girl 94 Carv 10 Mollie Donohue ..104 Second Race, Steeplechase; Selling; Short Course; 4-Year-Olds and Up. I.

of 147 Maiden 14SI Pious paulaker .148 Balsac 146 Third Race. Handicap, 1 Mile; For All Ages (Which Hnve Not Won at This Meeting). Orthodox iZBiAdrlutha Tyron .122 Judee Himes 113 New Mown 116 Workman ....111 Sais Ronoma Belle ....114 Foncasta 110 D'Arkle 107 Sainton ..114 Fourth Race, the Albany Handicap, 6 Furlongs; 2-Year-Olds. Jacobite 120jVeiOurs 109 Initial H''Tne Irishman 108 Tangle US'Ravena 107 Bill Phillips nSjReidmore ...104 H. Watterson .113) Another Guess James Reddlck l1 Bayonet 98 High.

Chance 1HJ. Fifth Race, 1 3-16 Mile Selling; 3-Year-Olds and Up. Leila 'Hnlt Jack Young 106 Salad in Lord Badge l'The -Gadfly 92 Glisten 91 Stroller 102 Supreme Court 83 Our Bessie 99jOur Sister 86 Elwood 9a Sixth Race. Handicap Ages. 6 Furlongs; All Burleigh Kane 110 Funlculaire- Pepper 107 Bohemia 105 Light Brigade fepeed Smith 100 Athlone H2 1 th wont dtseaM on rth, yt th easiest to cur WHEN OU KNOW WHAT TO Do, Many bar.

plmplea, "pot on th. man in the mouth, viler, falling haliv palm. catarrh, and rirm't bnnw 1 1. 2L.riS2?.- "Sf 10 DR- BROWN. ME Areh tor BROWN'S BLOOD CURB.

IMS- hottls; laata bm m. a-i Ssffato sslr SA Ontral Dnts Su. 2U Main 31. giSOS 1 .1 A SCRANTON ITTICA (CALLED). Scranton.

Aug. 15. The Scranton-Utica game was called on account of rain in the sixth inning today, neither side having scored. Score: R.H.E. Scranton 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0 Utica 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Batteries Hanlfan and Manners; Fairbanks and McNamara.

TROY 7, BINGHAMTON 4. Blnghamton. N. Aug. 15.

By bunching their hits Troy won the last game of the series with Blnghamton today. Troy's errors gave Blnghamton their scores. The field was in a sorry condition and fast playing was impossible. Score: II E. Blnghamton 00020000 2 4- 8' 0 Troy 00004020 17 12 6 Batteries Viau and McCabe; Jarrott and Weeden.

SYRACUSE 1-1, ALBANY O-O. Syracuse, Aug. Syracuse won a dou-bls-header from Albany this afternoon. Though the visitors excelled lr hitting in the first game, faultless fielding by the champions held them safe at all times. The only run scored by Syracuse was In the first inning.

Pastorious made gifts to Murray and Crisham and a timely single by HeJmund scored the former. In the second game Hatfield's single sccred Lusky in the third inning. But one hit. Braun's, was secured off Carter till the sixth inning, when Cargo and Garry singled in turn and Russell -sacrifloed. Green fouled to Luskey and then Hcl-mund saved two runs by a brlllant catch of Braun's difficult fly to left field.

Umpire Campau called the game at that point on account of darkness. Scores: First came R.H.E. Svracusl 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 5 0 Albany 0000000000 8 1 Batteries Mayurer and Kchrant; Pastorious and Spiesman. Second game 1 Rvracuse 0 0 1 0.0 1 6 0 Albany Batteries Carter and Dillon. 000-0 00020 and Luskey; Flater ST.

PATRICKS WIN. The St. Patrick's baseball team defeated the Potomaes in a hotly contested game Rt Columbia Park by a score of 12 to 7. The game was Interesting from beginning to end and wet not decided until the last half of the ninth inning, when the win-ntntr run was scored. There was consider able hitting on both sides and also some very loose neiaing.

ivri eincu iu pitch for St. Patrick's but retired in favor of Roedy. Smith beeran for the Potomaes and was relieved by O'Connell, who was a great Improvement. St. Patrick's by their victory won a handsome silver cup.

They have not lost a game this season. Score: I St. 1 0 2 0 4 0 1 112 34 6 Potomaes 3 11 0, 0 1.3 011 12 7 Batteriest-et: Patrick's, Kaiser, Reldy and Stanton- Potomaes. Smith. O'Connell.