The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 4,. 1903. KE FO SMO WN. TWO UNIQUE TEST. WE LOSE AGAIN TO THE PIRATES, Continued from the First Page.

United States Navy to Make One, PARKS MSN WASMTI Buchanan Reelected to the Presidency. such was the case. Several thousand were still outside the grounds grumbling over the ill luck or Inattention which prevented them getting there earlier, when the announcement was made that no- more tickets could be had. All the time a surf-like rising and falling noise came over the fence top to the lonesome ones in the street, and in the. open area near the ticket offices.

This was exasperating. There was something going on insidts of a lively nature. It was not balfc but all the same there was fun just over the fence The police were huskily busy with the overflow attendance and when the shouts and hilarity arose to a high pitch there was a determination formed outside to get inM The game was still more than half an hour away when the fence was assaulted all along Huntington av, and from beyond center and right fields outside, of course ana very soon there were more than a thousand additional spectators to make the police perspire and to curtail the playing space At 2:30 there was a rush made from the outer fields for vantage places in front of the grand stand. It was incipient at the outset, only a scattering few attempting to encroach, but the moment the police rushed out and essayed to shoo back the first lot the spirit of mischief got into more than 3000 noddles. They came home base-wards in dozens, scores, half hundreds and great masses.

The comfortably seated "fans" shouted encouragement jeered at the police, who were up Torpedo Boat Destroyers to bs Sent to Orient. and prediction about the two contestants on the field. These contestants were hemmed In by the crowd, and there was no chance of seeing the game won or lost on its merits. The crowd reminded some of the old-timers of the game that was played at the South End grounds in 1S76, when the big four returned from Chicago and when the immense crowd broke down the fence. The next generation likened the scene to the crowd which gathered at the brotherhood opening at the Con-gress-st grounds In 1830.

These were crowds poorly handled, and while, heretofore, manager Smart has done good work, yesterday the crowd was not. handled, but rather handled the people who wero supposed to handle it. It pressed on to the field and was allowed to remain fully 25 yards nearer the players than there was any necessity for, and which was just enough to turn the tide of battle in favor of the Pirates, and make the going all the more troublesome for "our own." Such Craft Never Before1 Sent Across Seas. Had 43 Votes to 40 for Donnelly. Five of Them Now Being Prepare! at Norfclk.

The Ironworkers to Back Union 2. Lieut Lloyd H. Chandler to Command Flotilla. New Yorker Claims to Control Board. against a nopeicss iusk, ana laughed and cheered every time an officer made a rush to keep more from coming.

this time the crowd was being augmented by men and boys, who climbed the fence and either camped on top or dropped into the field. It is quite likely that considerably more than 1000 gained free admission in this way, and when the game was called it looked as if more than 20,000 spectators were present. The count in the ticket offices made the attendance 18,801, but there were many more inside than that, and if selling had not ceased when it did there would have been no room left to play the game. As alwavs with crowds, this one was unreasonable. The grounds are large, and there was space sufficient for a good game had the crowd been properly handled.

At 2:30. when the men came out for a limbering-up throw around, thousands had flocked from all fields and covered everything exeepting the pitcher's box and a small area around the homeplace. Not a ghost of a desire to see the game started was apparent. Everybody, aside from those seated, seemed Intent on having some fun with the policemen, whom they knew to be too few to accomplish anything in the way of clearing the field. Players were crowded out of practice room, and about 10 minutes before the time to take positions Delegates Cheered as He Left for East.

Wanted to Get Near Players. The attendance given out was nearly 19,000, but the chances arc that nearer 23,000 people were inside the grounds. Once in, they were anxious to get close to the players, and, finally, the game was started long before conditions were as favorable as they could have been made with a little more hustlo from the start on thj part of those in control. The event made It quite plain that a seating capacity of 8000 is hardly enough when, at least four times each season, more than double that number attend the games at this field. It looks like a case of more seating room or unsatisfactory ball games, and the unsatisfactory games are played just when the people have reason to expect something first-class, as they did yesterday after paying grand opera prices to get in.

Both Mr Killilea and Barney Drey-fuss were on hand, each eager to see his team win the third game, and the president of the Boston club would have been satisfied with a smaller crowd, which would have given his boys a chance to win. Going to Pittsburg means a great fight, but the Collins team Is made up of fighters and usually surprises everybody with its road work. The Pirates made no mistake in putting their trust in Phillippe, for he pitched a masterly game. He was well supported by Wagner, who certainly turned in a great day's work, and, with Collins, was the bright particular star of the occasion. Cy Young was in rare form, ana if he had started the game it would have been a two to one shot on Boston.

He Says That He Won On He Main Issue. WASHINGTON. Oct 3-The approach-ing trip of the little torpedo boat destroyers, the Decatur, Barry, Bain- i Cnaucey and Dale, to tha Ihll pptnes, W'U be watched with as much interest abroad as by naval officers. Never before have such vessels been sent on such a long cruise. On account of their light construction and small coal capacity it has been the policy of all nations to keep them close to port, so that they could run to harbor before a severe gale.

The idea of sending the flyers of the sea to the Philippines originated with the general board of the navy, of which Admiral Dewey is the head and it intended as a supreme test of their en-rturance and their seaworthiness in il kinds of weather. "ness in all No other nation has had the nerva or confidence to make such a test ami it probably will be the American navv which will prove that torpedo ooata have real value out of sight of shora and can be sent to foreign waters with powerrul squadrons. 1 The boats are now' beinf? overhauled ana put in shape at Norfolk for their long cruise. They will start as soon at they are in perfect order. They will go by the Suez canal, in order that they can coal frequently, and will be convoyed by the cruiser Baltimore.

The fact that Lieut Llovd H. Chandler, who will command the flotilla, is a son of a former secretary of the navy has led to the report that Sec Moody will be in personal command of the torpedo boats. This report has traveled around the world, and Mr Moodv has been kept busy denying the story to his friends who are writing him and advising him not to take the risk of such a trip. It is expected the flotilla will be ready-to sail by November. POSTSEmES GAMES.

Shopmen Issue Settled anfl tie Convention Over. and start the game, a concerted rush was made for the grandstand. This resulted in sundry punches and several severe tumbles. Some Saw Stars. The police thought it time to be a bit more drastic, and the fresh young men who led the rush had their clothes touzzled a bit and were made to see stars which no astronomer has yet mapped.

In checking this assault the seat holders In the first rows of the grandstand took part. They pushed at first, but when their pushes were replied to with blows they let out with right and left-handed bunches of fives. The police In the rear swatted several climbers on bent places which they exposed In climbing, and the way the victims grabbed themselves where hit, suggested the touch of a white hot brand. Broad targets were exposed during the brief interval between the beginning and end of that rush, and the police having no fears of fracturing a skull hit hard. About the time of the failure of the grand-stand rushers more police ar "Fungoe" Hits Score Runs.

Four of the five two-base hits made by Pittsburg were on weak flies into the crowd that the Boston outfielders could have taken behind their backs. Three of these "fungoes" gave Pitts-hunr three of their four runs, and ths yTH f-TOCf Xy? TCJV 7 CKOtV WAS At Chicago Chicngo N. L. 6, Chicago A. 10,000 wero unable to get Into the grounds.

Chick Stahl's comment on the game was brief. "If it hadn't been lor the crowd and wo had had a clear field, we would be out there playing yet." It was a rough day on the Boston sports. Charley Lavis. will take a gamy bunch over to Pittsburg this morning. tool; up a generous collection for the groundskeeper and the boys who have Helped keep the field and the dressing room in shape this season.

The most picturesque feature of the day was the sight of manager Smart running about the field distributing baseball bats among the policemen. The rubber hose idea originated with Smart. IT WAS A BIG CROWD. ij. u.

At Cleveland Cleveland A. nati N. 1. At St Louis St Louis A. L.

0. L. 2, Clncin-5, St Louis N. ing for, and getting aboard cars going Huntington uv way. and more thai! persons were seated and standing inside the grounds an hour and a it before the first Boston batsman faced that illusive ball tosser, Mr Phiu, of Pittsburg.

And all the time the tide of humanity was flowing. In some places it was steady and smooth, but in others there were s.gns of quick water and tide rips. This occurred where the over-anxious pushed and elbowed and fumed and grew red in the face and said things because they couldn't move faster. At a piarter before 2 the fence from bleacher end to bleacher end served as At Philadelphia Philadelphia A. L.

5, Philadelphia X. L. 0. The peanut boys and the sror card boys made a small fortune after the game started by getting boxes and chairs and selling them to people down on the field to stand on. One box uid duty for three spectators at $1 a head.

The crowd was estimated by nearly every one in the press box from 22.000 to 26,000. And there was a great surprise when manager Smart sent down the announcement that there were about 200 shcri. of 19,000 present. The crowd certainly looked more than 2000 bigger than that of Thursday. No one found fault with "Cy" Young's work.

Except for his own fumble the Pirates would not have scored off hi in. and three scattered hits is a pretty good record. Before the game started Oeorge Lachance got a hard rap on the fingers of his bare hand while taking a fast Nearly 19,000 Paid for Admission-More Than 1000 Scaled the Fence Lively Scenes Inside. Yawning with greed for more "half-plunks," the cash drawers in the American league ticket booths were kept open yesterday until there were more spectators inside the inelosure than the seats and the usual standing room in the outer fields could accommodate, and just a few more than was good lor the peace of mind of the police. The Johnnies-on-the-spot were there man smashed away, but got the ball to the pitcher for an out at first.

The policemen were very busy pushing the crowd back in right field so that Parent's fine drive fell into Sebring's hands on the edge of the crowd, Collins scoring. Lachance drew a pass, only to see Ferris make a verv weak attempt at hitting a ball. air Young was now down to business and disposed of three Pirates in order. Collins getting in one more brilliant assist. Boston went out in order, Bransfield making a line one-hand stop of Dougherty's fast grounder close to first.

In the sixth Ritchey and Sebring did a double fan act, and Phelps went out to Stahl. With two out Freeman drew a pass, but Parent hit to the pitcher and was out at first. In the seventh three pirates quit at first, Collins, Parent and Ferris assisting. Boston went out in order, Ferris and Criger getting the ball to within a few feet of the crowd. With one out in the eighth, Wagner spanked a liner close to the right line into the crowd for two bases.

Brans -field pushed one into the front yard that Cy Young fumbled. Ritchey cracked one down that broke badly for Collins, Wagner scoring and Ritchey landing safely at first. Sebring filed out to Dougherty. Dougherty got in his second strikeout. Collins hit for two bases and scored on Stahl's single.

Freeman hit to Wagntr for a forceout. The visitors went out in order In the ninth and Boston did likewise, Ferris closing the same with a wild and picturesque strike out and the crowd pressed all over the field, taking pains to walk across the home plate. The score: rived. The keeper of the grounds fetched a 30-foot rubber hose from under the grand stand, and with this for a lineup, keep-in-touch conceit, the officers made mass plays against the spectators, pushing them as far back as it was possible to move. When there was a balking on the part of the people bats were used to tap them on the toes and swat them across the shins.

By hard work the field was finally pretty well cleared, and at 3:10 the first Pittsburg batsman faced Hughes. Out In the fields the crowd still Insisted on keeping near, and not much of a lift into the ether was required to carry a ball beyond the sprint of anyone of the three fielders. Luck was with the visitors, and all of their runs were handed to them by the crowd. Every ball sent by the Pittsburgs among the spectators would have been an easy out at any other time. "Pair for one as the other," a Pittsburg infiuencer.

which of course was true enough had the crowd been left in possession, but it was not. After Plttsburrr had got well started on the path to victory the crowd was pushed back a hundred feet or more. Very good, but as it happened, Boston was at bat when the police began butting the line, and several flies sent out by home batsmen, which, in early innings, would have lodged safely in the crowd for two bases, were cheerfully gathered in. And there was no let up to the coming in over the fence. Every few minutes there would be a disturbance' among the rooters and an opening in the fringe of humanity would be made to let in a new spectator.

CLEVELAND WINS FIRST. A Series of Six Games for Championship of Ohio to be Played with the Cincinnati Club. CLEVELAND. Oct 3 The first of a series of six games for the baseball championship of Ohio oetween the Cincinnati National league team and the Cleveland American league club wus played here today in the presence of (MX) people. Cleveland won by a score of 2 to 1.

The teams play at Cincinnati: tomorrow and Monday; Newark, Tuesday. Columbus Wednesday and Cleveland Thursday. Today's score: Innings 123456789 Cleveland 100 0. 0100 3 Cincinnati 00000010 01 Batteries, Donahue and Abbott: Sut-hofr and Peitz. Base hits, Cleveland 6.

Cincinnati 3. Errors, Cincinnati 3. Attendance C0O0. a perch for thousands. The bipeds without feathers on the fence top were packed as closely as prisoners in lock-step formation.

There were double lines from the ticket windows as far as the ground entrances, and the very deuce was to cry time an impatient or hoggish individual tried to butt into an advanced place in Lire lines. It wis "Get behind here and take your chances with the lest; what's th' matter with yuh?" Some were in the "go 'way back and stand up" position, when the ticket sellers, hearing that there was nothing left but the home plate to play the game on. quit selling. It was no doubt like pulling teeth to do so when there was so much easy money in sight, but it had to be done. The management, who told them not to hand out any more had just a bit of humanity left, and probably did not desire to be classed as highwaymen or mentioned in lite same respiration with those who ho'ld late-homers up and take their wads.

No sane person would give mind to the thought that people checked from throwing their money away could feel raw and curse at their rescuers, but I throw from Ferris. He nursed two bad- before the tide came in, and for three i hours prior to the call for play they smiled self-satisfied smiles and tigura- tively embraced themselves every time the thought of their own forehanded- ness jiggled under their lids. There were 3000 of these get-there-and- get-a-seat men at the grates when at i noon the grounds were thrown open for what proved to be one of the most re-I Is- bruised fingers during the game, but it I'd not affect his steady work. Pitcher Coakley of the Philadelphia Athletics sat near the Boston players with his old catcher, "Pete" Noonan. captain of tiie Holy Cross baseball team.

Jimmy Collins took his tlm" in getting out of his jeans after the game. think the boys will have more fight in them in Pittsburg." he said. "But it was too bad to disappoint the crowd that gave us such a generous sendoff." Before going home, the Boston players markable attendances ever seen in Boston. Hereabouts, thereabouts, and everywhere, men and boys, and some few women, might have been seen hurry St Louis A. L.

5, St Louis N. L. 0. ST LOUIS, Oct 3-St Louis Americans had no trouble winning from the Nationals today. Powell pitched a careful game for the Americans, striking out eight men.

Both teams did good work in the field. The score: Innings 23466789 St Louis AL 2 0001020 5 Batteries, Powell and Sugden; Mc-Farland and O'Neil. Base hits, Americans 7, Nationals 3. Errors, Americans 2, Nationals 5. Attendance 8200.

WITH THE ROOTERS AT THE BALL GAME Athletics 5, Philadelphia N. L. 0. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 3 The 1'hlla- I Watching the Game.

Once the game was vinderway thoughts of hectoring the police gave place to attention to the game. The first wild burst of applause was heard when Beaumont drove a sizzling grounder to Collins. That graceful pickerup and beautiful thrower-In of things that come his way showed how easy it was to cut short the career of a base runner before first is reached. The way he did it brought forth billows of "Ab's." "That's the boy." the "fans" yelled, and as a wind-up to the first round of approval hundreds of throats on the bleachers yelled, "He eats 'em alive!" Next to arouse the vociferators was a foul tip from Bransfield's bat. It had delphia American league team white- I'lTTSnUHG AR BH TB PO A Beaumont cf 4 1 1 0 0 Clarke If 4 0 1 2 0 0 T.ench 31 4 1 1 0 1 0 Wasner ss 3 1 1 2 7 0 Bransflelil lb 4 0 0 0 15 0 0 KltchPv 2b 4 1 2 3 2 2 0 Srlirlne rf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 Phelps" 4 0 2 4 5 1 0 Phllflppl 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 34 4 7 12 27 15 0 BOSTON Dojguertv If 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Collins 31) 4 2 2 3 2 6 0 Stahl cf 3 1 1 2 0 rrcem.m rf 3 1 0 I'irent ss 4 0 7 1 I Lachance lb 3 0 1 2 14 0 l-Yrrls 2o 0 0 0 2 2 0 I rigor 3 0 0 0 5 1 0 I Hughes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Young 3 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 31 2 4 6 27 19 washed the Philadelphia National leagua team today.

The score: Inniners 1 234RB7S9 KANSAS CITY. Oct 3-Frank Buchanan of Chicago won a final victory-over Samuel Parks and his following: this afternoon, when he was reelected president of the International association of bridge and structural ironworkers over Hugh F. Donnelly of Albany, 7. by a vote of 43 to 40. After the election and while Mr Parks and his delegates from New York were hurrying from the hall to caich their train for the east, the regular order of business was suspended while the convention unanimously passed a resolution pledging full support to local No.

2, the New York walking delegates' union, and he departed amid a storm of applause. Parks claims a majority of the executive board. The convention convened in this city two weeks ago and each day witnessed a bitter struggle for supremacy between the elements led by Pres Buchanan and Parks. Parks from the start asserted openly that he would fight to the end-for the defeat of the president for his option in suspending; local 2 for alleged Irregularities. He displayed a wonderful amount of personal magnetism in winning the delegates to his support, and throughout the gathering has dominated it upon many important questions.

Today, however, Pres Buchanan won the upper hand, when at the morning session he succeeded in getting the convention to adopt a motion to use the Australian system of balloting in electing all officers. It was frankly asserted by Buchanan adherents that many delegates who were favorable to Buchanan, and would vote for him on a secret ballot, feared to vote for him openly because of the fight that they asserted Samuel Parks and his followers would ultimately make upon him. This assertion Parks declared was ridiculous, and insisted that he wanted sis much as anj body did to see a clean, fair tight. Nevertheless, he admitted jast before the election that his candidate, Donnelly, would be defeated. Buchanan was elected on the first ballot, and when the result was announced he was cheered lustily.

Parks, sinking closer into his chair, heard the result without comment except to say: "1 lose." A personal encounter had been predicted if he should lose, but after the applause for the successful candidate had ended Parks and his followers made no move to raise a counter demonstration. Instead, Parks quietly counseled those about him to "hurry the rest through." Soon after the election J. T. Butler of Buffalo, who, though ill, had forced himself to attend the session that he might vote for Buchanan, was half carried from the hall, in a fainting condition. A physician said, however, that lie was not seriously ill.

The other officers elected were: William McCain of Kansas City, a Buchanan man. first vice president; John J. McNamara of Cleveland, a Parks candidate, second vice president; J. W. Johnson of New York sec treas.

The only real contest, aside from that on president, was for secretary-treasurer, the Buchanan faction nominating J. L. Milton of Pittsburg. Johnson, the present incumbent, is a Parks man. He was elected by a vote of 48 to 38.

The executive board was selected as follows: H. F. Burke of Philadelphia. J. Coakley of Pittsburg.

John Pollock of Newark and J. J. Barry of St Louis. After the election of the executive board the convention suspended business and adopted the following, many of the delegates mounting their chairs, cheering Parks and the New York delegation as they departed: "Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention that the full support of the International association of bridge and structural ironworkers be given to local 2 in their struggle against the employers in the city of New York, and that the president and executive board are hereby instructed to use their best efforts to this end." Mr Parks, before boarding the train tonight, gave out the following statement: "I am very well satisfied with the action of the convention. I came here to protect and defend the interests of local 2.

and to protest against the highhanded and autocratic actions of the president in suspending 2, and otherwise encouraging the enemies of said local. Every issue has been fought out on its merits and in every case my position has been sustained. "The convention by its action has approved of the stand we have taken in New York, and in a few instances have even gone further, namely, the stand on the agreement between the inside and the outside men and on the apprenticeship question. An instance of the favor in which local 2 stands in the international association is the first instruction to the coming administration in reference to New York. "We will go back and take up the fight where we left off.

with the full support of the international association and with the consciousness that we are right and we will win the greatest battle ever waged against organized monopoly and greed. In a general way I am satisfied, for I will control a majority of -1 Philadelphia A L.O 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 25 game, while the crowd helped Pittsburg to cut Boston out of a run. as a hit by Lachance that was held down to a double would have been a clean home run. With a clear field the final score would have been three to one in favor of Boston, thus showing that it was not a game where Boston was outplayed, although beaten. Some fine work was done by Beach, Ferris and Parent, but the superb fielding of Collins and Wagner put everything else in the shade.

Wagner made easv plays look hard, and hard plays look easy, while Collins with splendid judgment of distance made most of his great plays with ease. One play in particular was a beauty. Dougherty threw a bit wide of third to get Bransneld coming around, but Collins, with a remarkable reach, hooked the ball, and with the same swing tapped his man as he passed. Both Clarke and Bransneld wrinkled their faces and "called" the umpire, which was unreasonable, considering the fact that the Boston men have not questioned a decision by the umpire in any of the three games. In fact, the Boston men put very little life into their work on the coaching lines, while the reverse has been true of the Pirates.

Hughes was handicapped from the start, but even at that 'ie was not in the fine shape he was when he did his best work, and the club cannot depend upon him for a winner. He was allowed to remain in too long, as young Gibson was ready for work. Cy Young was himself and in like shape would have won his first game. Onlv one clean hit was made oft Young in the seven innings. Parent and Ferris had three chances between them to DUt Boston in the game with a hit, but it was not forthcoming.

Collins Scored Both Runs. Collins made Boston's two runs, assisted mostly by Chick Stahl, and while the home team can have no real claim to a game where they got in only four safe hits, the fact remains that it was hard luck to lose on account of the crowd for the four hits made by Boston sent in two legitimate runs, while the winners scored only one in the same manner. There is no game in which luck plays important, a part as in baseball. It seldom breaks even, but will follow one club for a while and then flirt with the next door neighboi, ready to change its abode at any moment. Ar.

even break is all that any club can look for, and all clubs look for this. The teams yesterday looked as evenly matched as two red hackles pecking corn, and in a general mixup it will be a clever man who can pick the winner. Both have fallen below their usual stick work averages, but the main reason is the pitching. The Pittsburg men were delighted at winning the second game after a shutout the day before, and now having tasted for the first time the worth of the Boston Americans have the greatest respect in the world for the boys under Collins' care. The Game in Detail.

Beaumont opened the game with a sharpdrive that Collins snapped up between bounds and drove to first like a shot ahead of the fastest man to first in the business. Fred Clarke tried the same man and again Collins played the ball on a short pickup while on the run and sent it to first. Parent tossed Leach's grounder to first and the crowd cheered. For Boston Dougherty drove a grounder close to second, but the great Wagner was after it like a cat, and trot it to first. Collins went out at first.

Then Sebring made a pretty running catch close to the crowd. In the second, Wagner and Bransfield were thrown out at first bv Ferris. Ritchey sent up a weak fly that Dougherty stood waiting for only to see it drop into the crowd a few yards away, allowing the batsman two bases. Sebring drew a pass. Phelps duplicated Ritchev's fly into the crowd, this time Chick "Stahl standing close by to seo the ball drop.

Ritchey scored. Phil-linpe was thrown out by Parent. Freeman and Parent were disposed of bv Wagner. Lachance drove the ball far over the crowd between centre and left a legitimate home run, but for the ground rules which held Mm at seeond. Ferris was thrown out at first.

Beaumont drew a pass in the third. Fred Clarke raised a weak fly, but it sailed out far enough to mix up in the crowd, and Clark was allowed two Beach singled to left, and Clarke scored, Dougherty holding Clarke at third bv sharp ground covering. Cy Young "came in and Wagner was hit H-ir a nttched ball, filling the Oases. Cv B.itteries. Bender and Schreck; Frazer and Zimmer.

Base hits, Americans 9, Nationals 7. Chicago N. L. 6, Chicago A. L.

0. CHICAGO, Oct 3 The American team was again outclassed today In every de partment of the game. Wicker followed Innings 1 2 3 4 8 7 8 0 Pittsburg 1 2 0 1 04 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 Two-base hits, Clarke, Wagner, Ritchey, t'hetns 2. Collins. Lachance.

First base en I balls, off Hughes. Beuuniont, oft laylors and Weimer's example and scored a shutout, allowing only four scattered singles. "Danny" Green was hit by a swiftly pitched ball in the second and forced to retire. The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 6 6J 8 9- Chicago, NL ....0 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 0-6 Batteries, Wicker and Kling, Patterson and Sullivan. Base hits.

Nationals 9, Americans 4. Brrors. Nationals 2, Americans 5. Attendance 7000. tinfoathers all horned, and it hit umpire Connolly's mask a vicious thump.

His head went back, and the crowd yelled "Ah-r-r. he catches 'em In his teeth." "Can't hurt that boy; give him another and he'll eat It." Lltt.e sympathy for an umpire when a stray ball comes his way. On general principles this functionary is the target for al the kicks and hisses. Mr Connolly, however, gave little cause for fault-finding. Mr O'Day was impartial and fair, though he had several very close calls to test his judgment.

Nearly every man of the Boston team was given a sendoff when he came to bat. but a real spontaneous outburst came when big Cy Young came out from under the grandstand to relieve Hughes. En masse the people arose and yelled approval. riilUUspi, Stahl, Freeman, lachance. Struck cut, by Young.

Kiteliey, Sebring, Phillippi. Dougherty 2, lcrris 2, Voting 2. Double play, Dougherty anil Collins. Passed ball, Criger. Hit by pitched ball, by Young.

Wagner. Time lh 38m. Umpires, O'Day ami Connolly. Attendance 18,1401. i T.

H. Murnane. Echoes of the Game. JNeariy 45,000 in three games is not bad. Wow let us see how strong they are in Pittsburg.

J. li. Billings of the Boston club was on hand early. Radford, an ex-member of Boston and Providence champion teams, was among the crowd on the Ijeld. Manager Tom Reilly of the Hartford club and a party of Connecticut friends were taking tilings easy in the grand std.

The runs made up to date arc "11 for the league champions and six for the Boston team. Every ounce of luck has gone with Pittsburg during the series. Boston's chance is in forcing the luck, and not sit whistling for it to come along. ii Murray was present at the Highlands, the old Harvard Cy Wings Hans. One of the first things Cy did-was to wing Hans Wagner.

Two strikes were on the Pirate shortstop when he was almost drilled to the bone with a letter curve which he could not dodge. It hit Hans on the left shoulder and made his face crinkle like an old ash-dump boot. Hans limped and made faces for a few minutes, but Cy showed no disposition to rub him or ask how his funny bone was. Ho retrieved the ball that bounded away from the striker. Cy rubl ed it in the dimDlo of his hie- IN A GRAND FINISH.

Milford Defeats Lynn in the Ninth Inning of a Close and Exciting Game. LYNN. Oct 3 After one of the closest and most exciting contests of tha season the Milfords won from the Lynns in the last inning before over 2000 enthusiastic spectators at OJen-mere grounds this afternoon, by a score of 4 to 3. At the opening of the ninth Innlngr the locals were in the lead 2 to Then Swope, who up to that time had a brilliant game, weakened, after two men were out. Newick singled, anu Hlckey was given four balls.

Bonner hit a two-bagger scoring two runs. Ganzel hit to right and Bonn ei scored. A phenomenal catch of wnson ended the Inning. The Lynns made a desperate attempt to catch up and they were a8taff Simon, who allowed two men to jreacu first on errors, after two men wore out. Goodwin's hit scored Wilson, W0P.

I i', nan a nice soit seat on the i lett held. was an easv victim at nrsi Milfords pulled out a winner. The visitors were strengthened by Richardson, shortstop of the Haverhill New England league team, glove and began swaying like a SJoux squaw in a death dance, for another delivery. "Hully gee yelled a young man in the crowd, 'but Wagner must be hard as nails to take such a swat as that Another, with his hands spread like two clam shells to make his voice carrv raised notes above the turkey-gobblerlike gabble which obtained all the time "Kill em. Cy," he said, "that's the only way they can be done up today." All the world may love a lover but there's no tender affection wasted on the man who cannot make good whon opportunity clasps his hand and says "Now, old chap, go in and win." There were times when a ball sent into the crowd by the home team would have meant much, but the ones sent in bv the Pittsburg pitcher were everywhere but in front of the bat.

and when some batsmen tried and missed, there were enthusiasts unkind enough to call them lobsters. Images of hits into the gathering out brilliant playing in his the locals of two hits. Grm, hi-mion. was heartily ap plauded for it. Shannon, too, put up a magnificent game at second fhe support of Newick by the MJlfoids was clean and sharp, with the exception of Simon's two errors in the last inning.

The score: Mii.ro ltD lti po a Hickev If. 1 1 0 el Burke 0 14 ef I 3 then got down to business and looked crowd remembers Pat Dougherty for his great work of the day before. Pat Hurley was on hand as usual, and so was his old manager Frank Leonard of Lynn, with Toney McDonough of Lewlston, Me. The Boston players and the "Royal Rooters," 1-5 strong, will leave on the 10:15 train over the A this morning. A man who sat on the ground not three feet from the syot where Pat Dougherty made his great catch in the eighth, said that Dougherty could not possibly have seen the ball until the very moment he made his successful stab at it.

And the catch was followed up by one of the most brilliant plays Jimmy Collins ever made. During the Pittsburg series there were no less than 1.8 telegraph wires running from the grounds and carrying the news to nearly 50 afternoon newspapers in different parts of the country. From the admissions, grandstand and ground privileges, the Boston and Pittsburg management must have cleaned up nearly $25,000 on the three games. Deducting a sufficient sum for expenses and applying the several ratios of division, the Boston players already are assured of $5C0 each. And more is coming from Pittsburg, too.

Hans Wagner said that after that crack ho got on the shoulder from "Cy" Young in the second, his lett arm "went to sleep." Perhaps it did, but it was the only part of "Hans" that did any sleeping during the remainder of the game. Only once has the Huntington-av grounds been so besieged with enthusiastic baseball fans, and that was two yvr ago Patr'ots' day, when about Iionner 21. 4 0 Shannon, an. Oanzcl lb 2 4 2 12 2 0 4 0 1 2 4 Mmnn Rb. MrAuline O'Brien rf 2j('larkson rf.

1 0 Gorman If-. 1 01 Wilson 0 0 MoEnaney 0 TMpinpH'n att ft 2 I the executive ooara etectea toaay. The status of the Inside or shop men was flnallv decided when the convention adopted an amendment to the constitution giving the inside men representation at the ratio of eight inside to 10 'outside men. This settles a vexed question of many years' standing. Toronto was chosen as the next meeting place of the convention.

David Jennings of Cleveland, Charles WinslOW of Washington and Thomas McGovern of Albany were appointed delegates to the convention of the A. P. of in Boston, and H. F. Donnelly of Albanv and J.

P- Carey of Buffalo to the in me neius were on tne retinas of more than one man's eyes, but they proved to be optical illusions. The boys tried hard enough, and Cy Young pitched a great game. The other fellows, however, put up good ball, and luck, that, inscrutable dogma of the fatalists, was romping with them all day. Boston 12, Lindner 4. CARLISLE.

Penn, Oct 3-The Boston Nationals closed the season in this city today by defeating the Lindner team 6 2T 13 Gallagher cf 1 0 0 0 Ooouwm Newtek 2 1 3 1 Swope ...8 27 16 si Innings 1 2 8 4 6 6 Milford 0 0 0 0 00 Lynn 0 0 0 0 0 1 Run mmlo tvr BoMler, 7 8 0 10 3-4 good. iransneiu niu ul. a. vvettK. ny for Lachance.

Ritchey hit a fast grounder that Collins pulled down by a jump, and made a remarkable throw to Criger for a force out. Sebring hit. a fast shooting grounder that Parent partially stopped. Wagner going blindly for home was caught off third and run down, after Leach had scored. Boston went out in order, Young and Dougherty fanning.

In the fourth Phelps led off with the fourth lucky fly into the crowd. Phtl-lippi bunted, but Youns: was alive, and by fast playing got Phelps going to third. Beaumont fiied out to center. Clark hit to "Parent for a furceout at second. Collins singled for an opener in Boston's half.

Stahl drew a pass. Free- 1 0 1- Gallagher Xen-lKlt Clnrksnti Wll'on, Gooilwln. Two-t hits. Iionner. Roddy.

Stolen bane, Clarkw Base on balls, by Swope 4. Struck out. Newick 8. by Swope 2. Sacrlnefi ulta, Gorni I of this place by 12 to 4.

Plttenger, whose home is in Carlisle, plt'-hed for Boston, while Dexter was behind the bat. LIMrter's battery was Bowden Newick, Ganscl. Double play, aiuon to Bo; to Qsmel. Hit by pitched ball, Hlckey Re national miliums euu.n,i a v.v.i.i.wv at Indianapolis. It was decided that the headquarters of the international association remain in New York.

y- Gorman. I'assorl cam, uoonwiu, aiga Umpire. Sulltraa. Time lh 29m. and Sii.