The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. AUGUST 29, 1914. ill Not We SPEED BOYS TAKE EACH WIN OWED TO THE BOXMAN BAY STATE NOSED OUT BY ONE POINT Capt Parker Second in the Officers' Match. Gets a Score of 95, but Casey, With CHANCES MANY FEW TOO BRAVES IN FOR A DOUBLE BILL Hess and James Will Pitch, Probably. Upward of 25,000 Expected at Today's Games, Lawrence Is Saved by Pearson.

Bases Full, No One Out, but He Retires Side. Increase the Price! Whether the war continues a month or a year or longer the price of EL-BART Dry Gin remains exactly the same, by the bottle or by the drink. Imports of Gin have decreased, and the small supply of English Gin in this country is now held at fantastic prices. This makes it almost impossible to serve London Dry Gins with one exception. This exception is EL-BART Dry Gin, 86, Wins at Seagirt Ranges.

SKA GIRT, Aug 28 Second place In the officer and inspectors' match was the best that the Massachusetts riflemen could do in today's competition. The event was won by Capt K. V. Casey, Pennsylvania, with a total of 96. Capt John K.

Tarker of Massachusetts finished second with 95; Capt W. H. Richard, Connecticut, third, 94; MaJ Wlnfleld Price, Xew Jersey, fourth, 93; Lieut W. A. Lee Jr, U.

S. fifth, 92. St Louis Has Visions of World's Series. Tigers' 3-0 Win Built on Spe aker Js Zeal and Lewis' Lack of It. White Sox, With Help of Rain, Manage To Grab One Away From Macks.

King's Pitching and Hitting Defeats Lynn. NEW ENG. LEAGUE RESULTS. At Worcester Lawrence 4. Worcester 3.

At Lynn Manchester 3. Lynn 2. Other sanies on account of rain or wet ground. NATIONAL J.EAGUE. All sarin postponed on account of rain.

National League Standing. I New England League Standing. Won Lost Pts won 1913 New York 61 4 .555 Loula 4 54 .542 .304 BOSTON 60 51 .541 .431 Chicago 60 55 .512 .542 Cincinnati 88 60 .469 .395 lirooklvn 52 61 .460 .416 Philadelphia 51 60 .459 602 Pitt short 51 62 .451 .536 From 1784 until 1904, EL-BART was made at the famous Camberwell Distillery, Addington Square, London, England. Since then EL-BART has been Triple Distilled at Baltimore, Maryland, after this same Camberwell formula and under the same supervision. There is no lack of this Fragrant, Straight Dry Gin, and remember no change in price.

So insist upon this dryest of Gins in your Rickey, or Cocktail, or other Gin Drink. Or, at home, with this glass shaker, make the best Cocktail yop ever tasted. Pts won .085 .029 .583 I Won Lawrence 74 Worcester flfj Portland rfp l.cn lston go Lynn I Haverhill 46 I Lowell Manchester 34 Lost 84 39 43 58 87 59 61 75 AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS. .483 .42 .438 .435 .312 K5 Ta4 SsfHEMTY OftGftfcl Ig iCE SHAKE mu. I It 1 MARTINI i 11 'M 4C0CTAKsI I owu to tl M7 Is Mm B.

I 11 FHtacH mHoun if 5 IgvHuotnt National League Games Today. Boston at St Louis (two mmei). New York at Chicago (Two games). Philadelphia at Cincinnati (two games). Brooklyn at Pittaburg.

RONTON Hooper rf 4 1 1 0 feoff 3 1 2 speaker cf 4 3 Lewi. If 4 3 4 1 HoMltsell lb 8 1 1 15 1 Janvrin 2b 4 4 t.ardner 3b 8 0 1 Ci.rrigan 0 4 1 I.eoio.r.1 3 1 1 Relig tOalnor 1 idoly lOOOOOO Total! 38 0 6 27 18 1 New England League Games Today. Haverhill at Portland. Lowell ct Lewiston. Lawrence at Worcester.

Manchester at Lynn (two games). prtrolt Iln.t.m blcago I 1 1 i I 1 1 1 i ft (called In lith, rain) 2W0 Vork at Levis 200 QtlllMll Tttm lillftll Ruin American League Standing. Won ri 'in 19U GROUND RULES MAY CUT QUITE A FIGURE TODAY LAWRENCE WORCESTER 3. WORCESTER, Aug 28-Pitcher saved today's game for Lawrence in the fifth inning, when, after Barron had This shaker is worth a dollar, but for a limited time will be tent postpaid, or delivered upon application, for one label from an EL-BART Dry Gin Bottle and 25 cents tn cash or stamps. Rerlprs on the glass for delirious cocktails.

Address, WM. ALBRECHT, 295 A St, Boston. By J. C. O'LEARY.

ST LOUIS, Aug 28 The grounds at JPhlludelphla. 8K .075 BorroN .500 Vaalilnstnu HI Detroit 0 li .501 hirno 7 tl JM I.onl. 65 .381 New Vork 51 "I -34- I levels nd 1 -32- sos Hatted for Ir ninth. tBatted for Leonard in ninth. tBatted for Hooper In ninth.

Inning 1234C6789 Detroit 0 C000003 -3 Two bane Iwl. Cobb. Knvanaeh. First on error. Detroit.

Left on base. Boaton 9, Kettolt 6. stolen bases. Vltt. Cobb 2, Scott.

Basra on ball, bv Leonard 2. b.v Cavet 2. Struck nt, b.v I-eonard 4 by Or. vet 4. Wild piteu, Carat.

Hit by pitched hall. Cobb, Scott, Pm-plre in chief Kgan. t'mplre on bases, Dineen. SEND OR BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT. allowed Worcester to fill the bases and score one run.

with one out, Pearson retired the side without further tally. The score was 4 to 3. Carroll's throwing ptnewnewvieistMtateeWwwwwrvw 10 Dases was a feature. The score: WORCESTER hli po a American League Games Today. St I.oula at BMtOn Uwo games, starting at Detroit at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia.

Chi' ago at Washington. Live Tips and opics tl. the National League Park here were in such a conditioji, caused by the rainstorm, that the game between the Cardinals and the Braves today was called off and a double-header agreed upon for tomorrow. If the weather conditions are favorable It is estimatedXhat flpward of 25,000 will turn out to see the double bill. In such an event ground rules probably will be necessary, so that lucky hits into the crowd will cut quite a figure in the results of the games.

Similar conditions are more than likely to obtain in the final game Sunday. The St Louis fans have gone crazy over the prospects of their team win By "SPORTSMAN Howard 8 Lynch 1 1 1 1 Luyster rf 2 8 0 0 Bruggy c. 2 4 0 0 Mahoney 2b 0 8 1 1 Conley 3b. 1 8 0 1 O'Connell cf 2 4 0 Aubrey lb. 6 0 0 Barron 0 0 5 0 Pea raon .0 0 1 0 EDNA B.

BREAKS TRACKRECORD Clips Off 1-4 Second at Marshfield Fair. Shorten 0 0 0 0 Strands 3b. 2 2 2 0 Stewart 1 1 1 i Cooney 2b. 2 2 2 Gaw 8 0 Carroll 2 9 4 0 Roes rf 0 0 Young ss 2 4 3 0 McCune lb. 0 0 0 Totals ...11 27 15 1 LEONARD DESERVED TO WIN.

Echoes of the Game. Ooodby, Tigers; you were lucky to get one. "Dutch" Leonard pitched a great Kb me, but was forced carry too much dead weight. The double-header today with St Louis will start at 1:45. Manager Fred Lake of the Manchester club was at the Fenway Park game yesterday and had a talk with Pres Lan-nin about some ball players.

Billy Dineen gave Speaker out yester- CAPT JOHN E. PARKER, Massachusetts Marksman Who Finished Second In the Officers' and Inspectors' Match at Seagirt. Shooting an aggregate of 145 out of a possible 150 on the 600, the 900 and the 1200-yard ranges, Capt W. H. Richard won the big Nevada Trophy match this afternoon over a field of 75 contestants.

Capt Charles F. Silverston, New Jersey, was second with 143 and Corp James F. Coppedge of the Marine Corps finished third with 142. Peter S. Lund and William H.

Ford of the Marine Corps, shooting together on the New Jersey two-man team match, carried the event with a total of 189. Claude H. Clyde and James F. Con- Totala ...10 27 9 3 By T. 11.

MV'RNANE. The last game of the Red Sox-Tigers series went tp lie visitors yesterday by a s.ore of 3 to ft The result marked the defeat of the greatest young left- in i i ulthniitrh is a matter of consequence to even an Influential body, but the athletic association could ill afford the loss, and as a result is virtually bankrupt." The Australasians are paying dear for their education in athletics, and It will be a long time before another invitation to Americans will be forthcoming. An announcement that Charley Brick-ley was to coach the University of Virginia football team in early practice was unauthorized and there was nothing to it. Brickley fraternized with many cf the University of Virginia men during his stay near Charlottesville, but started North before football practice was begun. Ben Laconda Takes 2:25 Pace, 2:24 Event the Emerald's.

pedge, Marine Corps, were second with 189 and Capt W. H. Richard and G. W. Oiiesley, Winchester Rifle and Gun Club, third with 188.

ning the championship 0 the Jeague and already are talking about a World's Series with the Athletics. Of course, there are two or three formidable obstacles in the path of the Cardinals to championship honors, but the people here do not seem to realize this fact. The Giants and the Braves are more than likely to interpose themselves between the Cardinals and the goal of their ambition, to say nothing of some other teams, now in the ruck the ruck, by the way, is not so very far behind the leaders, and no one can tell what will happen in baseball. Innings 1 2 8 4 5 7 8 9 Lawrence 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 04 Worcester 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 03 Runs made, by Luyster 2, Bmggy, Conley Strands. Gaw, Carroll.

Two-base hits, Luyster, Carroll, Roes. Hits, off Barron eight in 4's Innings, off Pearson three in 4 Innings Sacrifice hits. Strands, Carroll. Stolen bases! Strands, Conley. Left on bases, Worcester 8 Lawrence 5.

Base on balls, by Gaw. 2' Hit by pitcher, Luyster. Struck out, by Gaw 7, by Barron 2, by Pearson. Passed ball, Bruggy. Time, 2h.

JJmplre, Kelly. TOO MUCH KING FOR LYNN. LYNN, Aug 28 Manchester won from Lynn today, 3 to 2, because of King's pitching and batting. Orcutt and Courtney made sensational catches. The game was transferred here from Manchester, and a double-header scheduled there will be played here tomorrow.

The score: It Is good newa that Howard Drew, the American amateur sprint champion, will probably run in the 100 and 220-yard dashes at the N. E. A. A. A.

U. track and field Championships, Rockingham Park, Sept 5. Drew wrote to the regis tration committee that he would run, If he was eligible to compete, and yesterday that cqmmlttee decidd that ha was eligible and sent word to that effect, together with an entry blank. dav vhen the third baseman dropped pitched an airtight game and would fn(1 tm Bm tlirned away too 80on and have won in a canter but for the slow lost out. thinking or weak plaing of the home; Base runnerr, should not hold third base until a hit Is made before they Players, who, however, at times put up fry (o sp()rfi The coacherf, 6nollld know a grand fielding game.

something about base running when The Red Sox should have scored two working back of third. Luna by playing the simplest kind of Vltt lias made it plain that he can k0u 1 third base; his work here has pall alter they reached third base, as bipn Bran She three Tiger runs scored In the The Tigers go to New York and then irighth were pure gifts, coming as the home. With Cobb working In all the result of a mixup by Lewis and Speaker. Sames this season the "etioit boys would have 1 een close to the leaders. Gobi, raised a fly to leff-Held for the Tt )ookB Wooj ftnd Gregg for the third out, but Lewis was slow in getting I gt Louis games this afternoon.

A strong after the ball, and Speaker made a won- pair todraw to. derftil but futlle'try, not being able to a ch a ball that Lewis could have; "NUNNY'S" TH REE-RUN HIT COLONIAL LEAGUE RESULTS. At Pawtncket Pawtneket 6, New Bedford 4. At Brockton Brockton 3. Woonsocket 2.

At Taunton Fall River 3, Taunton 2 (11 Charles Ray Captures Fat Men's 100-Yard Dash. Colonial League Standing. Won Lost Pts won Fall River 58 33 .637 New Bedford 54 37 .593 Woonsocket 45 42 .517 Pawtncket 40 51 .440 Brockton 37 53 .411 Taunton 30 54 400 Look at the figures in the National League standing. There are only 11 games between the leading team and the one in last place. That is less, by one gamV than the difference between the first and the second teams in the American League.

MANCHESTER LYNN 1 bh no a bh po a II UK Ml LM'IIIIIM HIM iiii n. On the defense the borne team was i GIVES YANKS GOOD START off, with Wagner coaching at third, in the seennil inning Lewis failed to score On two good chances, the first time on I NEW YORK. Aug 28-New York i gh i center, and again ted the ball hard today and won from when, with the Detroit Infield In posi- st lj0ulf, 9 to 5 Leverenz was knocked 0 0 Porter rf 2 2 0 0 Kanecf 1 8 Sweatt c. 0 6 1 0 Orcutt 14 0 0 I fi PlMttmte c. 1 llhuller.

2b. 0 Colonial League Games Today. Fall River at Woonsocket. Taunton at Pawtucket. Brockton at New Bedford.

Osterftren lb 2 8 Reed rf 1 8 0 0 Wilson 17 10 0 Moulton 1 a 2 QOn ror a nouute piay, jnuiiii 111 1 Buah, forcing Moblitzell. Lewis never Howard Drew has promised to compete in the electric light meet at Fitch-burg next Wednesday night. Capt Charley Brickley of the Harvard eleven has returned from Ivy, Va, where he has been in a camp all Summer. He tells me he Is much under weight, tip-Ping the beam at only 171. Though down fine, he is feeling as well as ever, and that is the important thing.

Capt Brickley has acquired such an enthusiasm for baseball down in Virginia that it would not be surprising to find him going out for the varsity nine next Spring. His camp's team won all of thieir games, and Wood, the Princeton second-string pitcher, did most of the box work. Of course, Brickley did not forget football In his Summer outing. He had goal posts put up and practiced regularly at his favorite pastime of drop-kicking, working a new scheme to perfect himself in an art in which he has been judged to be preeminent. He practiced kicking goals with tennis balls, and he modestly says that he thinks It greatly improved his kicking with the Rugby ball.

The Harvard star is nothing if not original in football ideas, but some persons may wonder what they are to expect this Fall from his goal kicking, if he is to be any better at the game than he was last Fall. Capt Brickley and a number of the Harvard players will go next week to Coach P. D. Haughton's Summer home off Newport, I. 1 4 OIRohinson If 0 10 0 2 2 0 (Courtney 8b.

1110 King 4 Spires 8b 1 Torphy 0 Scanlon If 0 tvenneay 2 8 0 1 0 0 Vail 0 2 0 MARSHFIELD, Aug 28 Edna owned by John H. Weeks and Knapp Forshner of Brookline. broke the track record in the free-for-all class on the card of the Bay State Short Ship Circuit at the Marshfield Fair today, bettering Gallagher's record of made In 1910. by a quarter of a second. The fair which closed today was the most successful the Marshfield Agricultural and Horticultural Society has held Today was devoted to sports and races and a large crowd was present.

A fat men's race was among the features this morning. It was a 100-yard dash and was limited to those weighing more than 200 pounds. Charles Ray of New York won, with Robert E. McDer-mott of Whitman second and Ralph Goodwin of Whitman third. A bicycle race was won by Sydney of Cohasset, with Nelson of Duxbury second and Nightingale of North Dux-bury third.

A half-mile running race was won by D. C. Healey of Wellesley, with Roy Poole of Rockland second. Walter Brown of Marshfield won a 100-yard dash, with William Poole of Rockland second. mi.

raxin? hee-an at 1 clock. out of the box In the first inning, when New York scored four runs. Nuna-maker cleaned the bases in this inning with a single. The batting of Cree and 1 Walker was a feature. Almost the entire game was played in a heavy drizzle.

The score: moved, and the result was that a perfect opening for a run was not improved "Spoke" in Too Great a Hurry. Speaker threw away another perfect charnc to score from third on a long fly to left field by Janvrin; Trls had started to steal home and could not get back in time. The two miscues by NKW YORK AR RII 0 Totals 8 27 8 ol 8 27 9 1 Innings 1 2S4S6789 Manchester 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 Lynn 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02 Runs mado, by Oatergrren. Reed. Kins, Porter, Wilson.

Two-base hits. King, Porter. Home run, Ostereren. Sacrifice hits. Spires, Orcutt.

Stolen bases, Kane 2, Wilson. Double pluv, Wllscn. Moulton and Murphy. Left on bases, Lynn 5, Manchester 5. Base on balls, bv K-ing.

Struck out, by Vail 5. by King 4. Tassed bail, Sweatt. Wild pitch. Vail.

Time, lh 36m. Umpires, Dedrlcli and Collins. Malsrl 3b 4 Hartzell If 4 Cook rf 4 free cf 4 FALL RIVER 3, TAUNTON 2. TAUNTON. Aug 28 The Fall River league leaders emerged victors by a 3-to-2 score in a stubbornly contested 11-inning pitching battle at Hopewell Park this afternoon.

Taunton tied the game in the ninth on Gilroy's home run, but in the 11th Martin was passed, stole second, was sacrificed to third and counted on Smith's wild throw. The score FALL RIVER TAUNTON bh po a lh po a McSh ry rf.lf 2 2 0 1 Proulx 3b 12 2 0 Coramette 3b 2 2 1 0 Drum'ond 2b 0 2 4 0 O'Connor c. 0 2 Kiley 15 0 0 0'Connell ss. 0 1 4 Whiteside "14 0 0 West 0 2 3 0 Gilroy rf 2 0 0 0 Kiernan 1 0 0 0 Bope 2 12 0 1 Martin 0 2 0 1 Dean sa 0 4 2 Morris 0 0 0 0 Barry 1 4 1 0 Speaker were caused by a desire to do Mullen lh 1 something sensational and valuable at 8 the same time, and they were excusable, 2h 4 for It is always hotter to make a try McHale 4 "Dave" Caldwell is probably out of the N. E.

A. A. A. V. championships, as he has not been feeling fit for preparation for these games.

On the other hand, Larry Whitney htis announced that he will be on hatjd to compete for the B. A. A. In the weight events. The big Dartmouth captain is always fit for competition.

It is a mean spirit that prompts fans to pan ball players when they are having a streak of hard luck. It Is shown here on the treatment of Hen-riksen of the Red Sox, and such a clever player as Roger Pecklnpaugh of tWe New York Americans is the victim of the otham fans. They are riding him because he has had a bad slump at the bat, although his fielding continues to be sensational. That alleged combination of American League clubs to try to beat the Athletics out of first place because they are not Baseball Fraternity members, if it ever existed. Is about as effective as Dame Partington's efforts to sweep back the tide with a broom.

Our Braves will be In Philadelphia on the National League's "Rei Cross Day," Sept 4. Five-set matches have been very common in the National lawn tennis championship tournament at Newport-Jack Doyle, the old Baltimore and New York player, now scouting for Charley Comlskey's White Sox, aayi that George Stalling' practice of txn three pitchers in turn is the tlclii kt4, "It not only gives the pitchers he practice they nee.d," he says, "but contest practice which worth more than any other kind. Pitchers who get Into a game only once a week or less are only half conditioned for real work. ..32 0 13 18 Reading 2, Hyannis 1. ana tnen 110111 on aner you uno ine Totals play Is for some other player.

s-r Lni'IS PO A 13 0 8 0 0 2 0 1 .3 0 0 8 0 0 14 1 5 12 3 0 0 1 1 0 27 9 4 3 3 0 0 2 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 17 6 28-Gill had the better pitchers' battle today, 2 to 1. The score: much just now. but there was un ex- The society has for some time offered a prise of 150 in gold to the horse that would lower the track record. Edna who went after it this afternoon, was iv.i wm at Ihp otnrt in the free- HYANNIS, Aug of Fitzgerald in a Reading winning, READING Wallace as. HYAXN'IS cuae for sleep-walking or slow-minking.

as the crowd was out to enjoy a real game, and "Dutch" Leonard was entitled to a victory. Bold Stiotton rf Pratt Vb uviuuu iic. i bh po a bh po Gets a Rise Out of Stallings. "Batch" Batchelder, the Detroit baseball writer, who came here tosee the games between the Braves and the Cardinals, got a rise out of Manager Stallings this afternoon. A month ago, when he came to Boston with the Tigers, just after the latter had taken three games from the Athletics, "Batch" allowed that the Athletics had "blown;" that they would never recover from the shock administered to them bv Detroit in the series that had Just oeen completed in Philadelphia; that Jennings' boys would move into first place before they left Boston, and that the American League race was as good as over right there.

He has had cause to change his mind since then; in fact, he had cause to change his mind before the Tigers got awav from Fenway Park. The Athletics were not very badly shocked, it would seem, for they have won 30-odd games and lost only two or three since that memorable visit of the Tigers to Philadelphia; and "Batch" thinks pretty well of them now. "If the Braves win the National League championship, you will never get those Athletics out, once they go to bat," said "Batch" to Stallings today. Chief Has a Betting Proposition. The chief said nothing for a moment, but his eyes, which snapped fire, were eloquent.

Finally he said, very deliberately: "Of course, the first thing to be done is for the Boston club to win the championship in Us onvn league. If it does this, I'll tell you what I would be willing to do. I would mortgage my plantation In Georgia for all that I could raise on it and bet the whole roll that there would be more than four games in the post-season series. "And, at that. I know the Athletics are 1 3 2 t' Walker If 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Carr 2b 0 0 1 0 Smith 1 0 0 1 2 8 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Washburn ss a 1 1 Snell 2b.

Ormsby cf Poole ss. Staffo lb. Carroll If. Rfl If. 2 12 0 0 2 fi 0 8 Stark c.

onij two s.nie nits w-iu inctut- 'U llama rf 2 Leonard for seven innings, and there i walker rf 2 were two out In the eighth when Larry iBry 4 Gardner allowed a simple grounder to 1 Hale 4 let the better of him and start the i.everena 0 trouble llooh 8 There was some sweet fielding by tWares 1 Boles rf 1 tfc. 1 0 a 2 Brooks c. 0 11 Cuahman 2b. 0 0 1 0 0 Armstrong8b 1 1 Blodgett 1 1 Fitzgerald p. 0 0 Burrell 0 0 Morton cr Gill Veach in left Held, who covered an lrn-lanae amount of land, and by Bush at Totala 87 11 Totals 8 27 7 8 for-aU but soon snot oy me uwnvu the judges soon saw that it was a walkover for the animal driven by Forshner.

On the first time around she led by some distance and when the finish came she was way ahead of the field, and the watches showed that the record of Gallagher had been beaten by a quarter of a second. Fotshner was awarded a suit of clothes. In the 2:25 class there were four starters. The first heat went to Chato, with Ben Laconda second. The latter took the next three heats.

The 2-24 class had four starters. The Emerald, owned by D. D. Warman, won easily in three straight heats. The summary: 2:25 CLASS PACE (Fred Bellows Stake) Purse $500.

Totals 6 27 18 2 hort Scott. Janvrin and Hoblltzell worked very smoothly, and Carrlgan i 'Ran for Wallace In ninth. tRatted for Hoch caught a masterly game. Speaker did ninrn. omc lever tleldmg, but was very weak with the hit nroducer.

Innings 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 New York 4 3O10O10 9 ..0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2-5 The Tigers worked every minute for st IjoiiIs Batted for Armstrong In the ninth. Innings 1 28458789 Reading 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Hyannis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Runs made, by Young, Stark, Snell. Stolen bases. Boles. Snell.

Armstrong. Base on balls, by Fitzgerald 2. by Gill. Struck out, by Fitzgerald 8, by Oill 13. Sacrifice hit, Rvan.

Time, lh 45m. Umpire. Murray. First base on errors. New York.

St IhiIk ttie game, while the home team seemed willing to take things easy. 3 2 5 33 10 I innincs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 FaU River 010000100 1-3 Taunton ....0 0001000100-2 Buns made, by Commette, Martin, Wiegold, Barrv tiilroy. Two base hit. Bope. Home fun GiHoy Stolen bases, Barry 2 Klley, Bone Whiteside, TrouU, Martin Base on balls by Smith 4.

by McLeod 8. Struck out, by Smith 4, by McLeod 6. Hit by pitched ball Martin 2, O'Connor. Sacrifice hits. Oean 2, Carr 2 McLeod.

West, Smith. Douhle play. West and Commette. Time, 2U 17m. Umpire, Tralnor.

BROCKTON 3, WOONSOCKET 2 BROCKTON, Aug 28 Woods bested Lamotte in a great pitching duel today, Brockton winning, 3 to 2. Both of Woon-socket's runs came through poor fielding, while Brockton batted in all three. Woods struck out nine men, six in the last three innings. In the fifth he retired the visitors with the bases filled and no one out. The batting of Vance and the fielding of Neptune were features.

The score: The aftermath of the trip Jimmy Power of the B. A. A. and three Californlans made to Australasia on Invitation from the Antipodeans is still alive, apparently. A writer in the Sydney, Sun of the issue of July 21 says: "The question of finance is one which troubles every association at some period of its existence, and the New South Wales Amateur Athletic Association is no exception to the rule.

The visit of the American team, which took place at the end of last year and the beginning of the present, was undertaken mostly as an educational tour, and though the expenses were expected to be heavy tnere seemed every prospect of the attraction drawing its propr share oX-public patronage and thus paying its way. "The fact that the tour proved a financial failure as far as Victoria and New South Wales were concerned is now ancient history, but the effect of that monetary shortage is still being felt. "To lose 191 on one series of meetings Two-hasp hits, Tree 2. Mullen. Three-base hit, C.

Walker. Sacrifice hits. Malsel. Mullen Sacrifice fly, C. Walker.

Stolen base, Pratt Left on bases. New St I-oula 8. Double play. Nunamaker and Mullen. Base on balls, by McHale 2.

by Leverenz. bv Hoch 3 fitnt The Play in Detail. Scott was the only man to reach a kaae in the first, getting there on a hit 1 1 2 5 5 2 3 3 Ben Laconda. bh (Daley) 2 Chato, brg (Bellows) 1 Dorsey bm (Whitman) 4 Orle. chm (Brlggs) 8 out.

b.v McHale 4. Hits, off Leverena 5 In 1 and being forced by Speaker. Tris later Inning, off Hoch 8 In 7 Innings Time. 2b 10m. waa given out by Umpire Dineen after 1 ana Miinebrand Healing third, Dineen falling to see Over in New York they are working up great expectations tha' John Hmil Joncs 4m.

I4 2-'is. for the mile will be beaten, in the senior mile championship In Baltimore Sept 12, and are those who think that the performance is up to Willie Gordon, who has shown such fine speed in his last two 1000-yard Beau also srarieo. Time. 2:17, 2:20, 2:18. FREE-FOR-ALL CLASS (South Shore Stake) Purse S300.

that the third baseman muffed the ball, i AH TF SflX PI IK RfllW Lynn Wants Russ Smith. AUGUSTA. Me, Aug 28 Catcher Russ Smith of the Augusta Trolley League baseball team has received notice from Manager Reeve of the Lynn New England League team to report Sept 7 for a tryout. Smith has not yet decided what he will do with the offer. He is one of the best catchers in the league and leads the league in batting.

ijpwis ien on in ine nvouu mm TOO MUCH FOR CHAMPS Edna grm (Weeks and Forshner) cratch infield single, and made second .1 1 .2 2 .3 3 .4 4 a woncrerful ball team." "Batch" then allowed that the Boston manager perhaps knew how strong a hand he held, better than he, who within a month had become a badly busted nroDhet. a passed ball. Hoblltzell singled to enter, but Lewis was satisfied to reach Billy patten, ng iu ncm Lady Hal, brm (Mahoney) Ruth D. bm (Reay) PHILADELPHIA. Aug 28-Chicago races.

Gordon is a reat runner and is still coming, but it is doubtful if he has yet arrived at tho aaace that will enable i him to displace the great Cornell runner's record xmrn. And there he stucK. with the hroke tne winning streak of Phlladel-help of com, her Wagner, when Janvrin 1 nuanei- Time, 2:10. 2:13. 8:24 CLASS.

TROT OR PACE (Pilgrim Stake) Purse $300. hit to Hush tor a forceout. This was wmcn nu reacnen seven straight, the hlKht of bad i-oachlnir at third, bv winning today's srn me tn BROCKTON WOONSOCKET 2eaknniesRn1 i r'gan tn'n 8ent up "pore reverting to the fifth Inning, when .1 1 .2 5 .3 2 .5 8 In the fourth, with one down. Cobb The Emerald, bg (Warman) Little Giilig. bg (O'Neil) Nydor bg iMcGowan Cleoberta, brm (Myricki .1 piay was sioppea in me sixth on account of rain.

Both Scott and Plank were knocked INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Rochester Rochester 8, Providence 1. At Montreal Montreal 18, Baltimore 4. At BmT.ilo-Buffalo" 8. Jersey City 2.

At Toronto Toronto 5. Newark 0. was hit by a pitched ball. Crawford filed to Scott Cobh stole second. Scott Pres Hedges of the Browns had luncheon with Manager Stallings this afternoon, and talked ovej the baseball situation with him.

The Boston plavers took things easy, either going to the movies or hanging around their rooms at the hotel. Bill James and O.tto Hess will probably start in the box for the Braves in the" double-header tomorrow and Tyler ought to be in shape to go in for the final game Sunday. Jacbson If. Lynct 3b. Weeden c.

Powers lb Va nee ss Stanton rf. (jarvey '-b. Zahn cf Woods p. bh po a bh po a 1 2 0 0 O'BiienJb. .0110 14 10 Mossman 2b.

1 12 0 0 11 1 0 rjandttte If 2 0 0 0 4 2 1 Neptune 1 2 4 0 2 15 2 Murphy cf 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 Rnocilett rf. 0 3 0 0 1110 Werre lb 0 9 0 0 0 2 10 Pima 1 3 1 1 0 110 Lamotte p. 0 0 4 0 5 27 12 3 Totals 4 24 12 1 1 23456789 "Feace in te Aasfi of twiiyti dropping the hall after getting the runner Veach struck nut off the rubber in four innings, and Speaker aot to first on a fumble at second. Iewis smashed a double along ien rout line "Ho ihv" struck out NoKello aim zxmmmM o.c,..,. Time.

2:19. 2:18. THE MIDGET TIRES RIVALS. Victory in Five Heats at Fairhaven on a Rather Slow Track. ttairhaVEN.

Vt. Aug 28 The Midget International League Standing. Janvrin nt a Inn flv tn left, hut I ydc 04X was also hit hard in the fifth session. In the sixth, after Chicago was blanked, Philadelphia scored a run and had runners on third and first, with no one out, when the game was called. The score: BLACKSTONE I WAITT Innings ci'maer n.vi atarted with the pitch and Wns forced back to third lnalnc run Gardner filed out to Bush.

nnvanagn opened the fifth with a fine UOllble-the Titers' flraf hit tnrlprtv FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS. Buffalo S. Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg Baltimore game postponed on account of rain. Oiher teams not scheduled.

Won Lost Pts won Rochester "2 51 .585 Providence 70 51 .578 Buffalo fiS 52 .567 Baltimors 66 53 .555 Toronto 61 58 .513 Newark 58 60 492 Montreal 7 75 .385 Jersey Cit7 31) 81 .325 International League Games Today. IO CENT CIGAR MILD HAVANA FILLER I sacrificed his man to third. Stanag'e thrown out hy Scott, and "avet truck out. Brockton 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 -8 Woonsocket 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Runs made, bj Jaeobson 2. Powers, O'Brien, Randlett.

Two-base hits. Lynch, Neptune, I'iura Murphv. Stolen bases, Powers, Stanton 'Base on" balls, by Woods 4. by Lamotte 2 Struck out bv Woods 9. hy 4-amotte 3.

Sacrifice bits. Lynch, Piura. Lamotte. Double ilaj Garvev, Vance and Powers. Tassed hall, Pjura.

Time, lh 45m. I'mpire, Graham. I PAWTUCKET, BY 6 TO 4. Boston went out in order. Buah makinc tired out Greatest Line and Wydrad in the free-for-all here this afternoon, winning the race after five exciting heats.

Tn time was slow because of a heavy track caused by the rain of last night. The summary: FREE-FOR-ALL Purse 500. Km hr Sam Wilkes great assist on Lee tard's grounder Federal League Standing. CHICAGO AR Wolfe rf Weaver i 3 .1 Collins cf 2 Founder lb 3 Demmitt If 2 Srhalk 2 2b 3 Breton 8 Scott 3 Clcotte 0 Totals ...84 PHILADFI 1'HIA "se io second hase. lth two out la the sixth.

Cobh singled Lost Pts won 49 .574 thrown out hy Janvrin. Provirln'e at Rochesl--i (two gamesi. Jersey City at Buffalo (two gamesi. Baltimore at Montreal Newark at Toronto (two games). Won Indianapolla Ort Chicago 3 Baltimore 00 Buffalo o7 Brooklyn Kanaas City St Louis 52 Pittsburg 46 I ue (Martln) 1 Wydrad.

blh. by Director General nrnwnl 2 2 1 2 1 2 12 51 52 55 56 62 (Vt 65 PAWTUCKKT, I. Aug 28 New Bed- rnvd could not hit McRlroy after the I .553 .536 .509 .500 .466 .448 .415 oi was hit by a pitched ball, speaker out. Lewis followed in same way "Hobby" drew a pass, Janvrin flted to left. Murphy rf 8 Oldriug It i 8 r.

Collin 2b 3 Haker Jt 2 Tit PO A 10 0 0 12 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 10 0 14 0 0 2 1 2 0 2 1 3 110 i 12 15 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 2 13 0 JOlo 0 7 10 0 2 0 0 0 4 10 7 0 11 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 15 "5 "I 1 3 8 4 5 0 10 5 2s 8 10 1 0-5 Dnage Is Done Riant Here 0 10 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 EASTERN ASSOCIATION. At PittKfield Springfield 7. PIttsfleld I (first game); Springfield 5. Pittsfteld 4 (second game). Other games postponed on account of rals.

Ther Mclnnis lh first inning today until too late to overcome his teammates' lead, and Pawtucket won, 6 to 4. Aldred drove in four runs with his double and triple, and scored the fift. himself. Pawtucket played a good fielding game. The score: 'aiffTTTKET XEW BEDFORD in imiui inner i trunk Ci we seventh.

In the elehth. with two Barry as a a a 1 a 1 Federal League Games Today. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Baltimore. Indianapolis at Kansas City.

Chicago at St Louis. Greatest Line. brm. by Great Heart (Welch) 1 3 3 3 3 Gott Etr. grg.

by Sam Twister (Warren) 4 4 dr 2:14. 2:17, 215. 2:18. LASS. TROTTING Pnrae M00.

Frank Ua, bg. by Bingen (Leclere) 2 ill John Smith, bg. by lmhat (Clark). 1 222 Parlon. bU.

by Peter King i Blodgett). 3 3 3 Time 2:23. 2:28, 2:21. 2:23. 2:25 CLASS, FAOtWa t-lllO mm, Buah rolled one that Gardner KJSV Waved poorlv.

Vltt sinirled sendlnar Wrckoff Pavles sush to third, and then stole second. Then came the bad mlxup in the out bh po a bh po a fryer if 2t. 3 4 2 3 Snl'van 3b 3 2 1 Johnson 2 1 0 2, Fredette 4 1 l.l,id If 4 2 2 C.sNH-.nt ss 3 3 GSul'tan lb 2 7 0 1 Oukce lb. iHl Totals Eastern Association Games Today. Springfield at PIttsfleld (two gamesi.

New Indon at Hartford. Briilgeisjrt at New Havea, New Britain at Waterbui-y. Cobb raised one to left for Lewis, ao stopped and allowed Speaker to Batted for Plank in fourth, lnnina 1 fulfy 50 yards, and muff after i Chicago Hal King, bh, by Hal Chaffln (Reed). ...1 Wendellwood, big. by Strongwood 'naKiii- trv.

two runs scorlnir l'bliadelnMa 3 then scored from second when 4 8 1 0 McGi'l If. 3 2 0 0 i vnoh i 3b 4 0 4 Snl'van rf 3 2 0 0 vloore cf 2 4 1 0 Under ef 2101 McFlroy 3 0 1 2 Tillman p. 3 0 0 4 1 'Blley 10 10 Xot.l 28 27 7 12 ttileason 10 10 Two hita. J. Colllna, Scott.

OMrlnv Baseball Notes. St Louis here today for a double Miss VIobel. bm. by (Leonard) -o 3 1 2 made a muff of a high flv from Collins. Three base hit.

Schang Home run Jwford. S. hang. tlit. off Sott, 7 in 4 innings; off Buffeds 3, Brookfeds 2.

BROOKLYN. Aug 2S Holt wild throw to catch a base-runner at second permitted McDonald of Buffalo to score the deciding run in the sixth inning of the game with Brooklyn today. Buffalo took the third game of the series, 3 to 2. Ttaje scdre: 1 23466789RHE Buffalo ....0 01 101000 3 10 1 Brooklyn ..2 00000000351 Batteries, Morarr and Blair: Maxwell and Land, Watson. Hal Perkins Jr.

Dig. oy nai ifoorel 3 5 tt was hit with a pitched hall and 1 tn stole i olngs; o.T Wrckotr. 3 in 1 inning, stolen bases. I Totala 24 5 12 ulv.v: i I Breton. IVuble pi.

Breton l'by bt Janvrin sent v.ver Founder. Uft on Chicago In fufly to th' left "elder. 4. Philadelphia 4. Base on balls, br Scott by 'n ninth, with one down.

RehS plank 3. Flrt hase on errors. Philadelphia nit by a pitched ball. Oalnor and i Struck oat. by Scott 2.

Time, lh iom. jm. then drafted for their hitting, i plres. iSvana and Sheridan made no headway. The score: Batted for McUtllen k) ninth.

tBatted for Tillman in ninth. Inn lags 1 23456788 Pawtucket 0 0 3 0 2-1 0 06! New 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 turns made, by Fryer 2. Johnson 2. Aldred. Moore, Sui'ivau.

Fredett. Riley, Under. Two-1 base hit. Aldred. Tun e-baae hita.

Aldred. Kiley. lUilas basej, Aldred. G. Sullivan 2, 1'ukette.

I.ttider 2. Base on balU. by Till bv McElrt'J 3 St-uck out, by McElroy T. bv Tillman 6. Sacrifice hita, J.

Sullivan, ROIT header. Manager Rickey is carrying 21 players ad a live mascot on this trip, and this tncludes two players recently purchased from the Burlington. Ia, club, Balshley and Hale. The winners in the New England League will play a series of seven games, commencing the week after the closing of the season in the league. Joe Tinker was at one of the Cubs-Braves games and said that he had picked the Braves for the winners this year.

The fans will have a chance to see by the scoreboard at Fenway Park today the results of the games at St Louis, where the Braves are booked tor a double-header. Merna also atarted. Time. 2 .15. Expect Field of 17 in the Futurity.

SARATOGA, Aug 28 A field of IT starters may face the barrier tomorrow in the Futurity, value if the track is good. Polish, a Madder-bred colt, will carry the colors of Louis Winands, a prominent English horse owner. Rain Puts Over Bangor Races. BANGOR. Me.

Aug 28 The racing program of the Eastern Maine State Fair, scheduled for today, was postponed un- Ol tomorrow owing to rain. American Association Results. Louisville 12, Kansas City 5. Other games postponed, rain. St Paul Club to Be Sold.

ST PAUL, Minn. Aug 2N-The St Paul American Association Baseball Club Is to sold within 90 days. Pies George E. Lennon today gave John V. Norton a 90-day option on the club, and said that if It wis not exercised within thai period the club would be moved to i Toledo.

I at BIT TR PO a 4 1 1 1 2 5 0 4 1 1 1 2 8 tl 4 1 2 3 I 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 4 i a a i 1 8 0 1 1 5 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 84 3 6 27 12 1 Cassavaor. rrancia. Johesoi. 2. Double plays.

Lynch. Fr- and 0. Sullivan: Tillman. Caa- B9 SWAN RUSSELL HATS p9 the WORN BY WELL-DRESSED MEN Hon of tomorrow's Globe. Southern Association Results.

Chattanooga 4. Montgomery Nashville 4. Mobile Memphis 3, Birmingham 0. savant an 1 Dukette. Hit by pitched balh-j Lmner feuuivau.

IB Jem. im pire, FiajcH. i.