Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 9

AID POST-TISIjBGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 2 9, 1 9 1 1. OH JOYJ WHEN THE BLAST GOES OFF BENJIE SEES THE GAME I CATCH? by harry dally r. caht HotP ut. Jtw? coUh -) I Knr.

W-6 -V wot do too twm i am? shZ (555) 3. iTu. wk -cti. rT rSr-; Wu. yaa.

ir v-) SHOT. m6 if I Lord walked. Oldring breesed. Collins was given a pass. Baker cracked the sphere to centre for a lashing Single, and when Cobb momentarily fumbled, both runners came home.

Baker reached second on Cobb's error, but neither Barry nor Murphy could send him home. The Tigers '-nade the score even in Ihelr half of the third. Jones received FLAYS BRITISHERS Hugh Mcintosh, Disgusted With England, Will Take Fighters to Australia. BIG J.EAGUES' STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterfday's Results.

Detroit, 0 (1st game.) Athletics, Deroit 6 (2d game.) Chicago, New York, 6. Washington, Cleveland, 2. Boston -St Louis Rain. Where They Play To-day. Detroit at Philadelphia.

Chicago at New Tork. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. ATHLETICS TWICE' DOWNEDLEADERS Throng of 35,000 Sees World's Champions Give Doable Dose to thi Tigers.

OPENING CONTEST WENT If INNINGS A frensied, maddened mob, estimated at 86,000, literally jammed, jostled and jolted Itself Inside Shibe Park yester day to witness the deadly foes in the American League, the World Champion Athletics and the Detroit Tigers, lock In diamond struggle for leader- snip in the championship fight Imagination la Inadequate to picture the wild scenes and volcanlo thunder that spontaneously marked the progress of two Intensely interesting conflicts and the dramatic climax of two victories, tin eleven soul-stirring in nings the VAthletics triumphed in the first battle, 1 to 0, the smallest possi-j ble score by which a game can ba won, In the second the world's champions conquered xne pennant jeaaers, to 6, In an engagement that developed hope and despair as the contest A Standing of the' Clubs. W. L. P.C Detroit .61 SI .668 Athletics ...69 S2 .648 New York 48 43 ..627 Boston 47 45 .611 Chicago ...45 43 .611 Cleveland ....48 48 .600 Washington ....82 60 .348 St. Louis ........26 64 .289 BURNS "BLOWS UP" ue Cnbs Face Quaker Pitcher In One Inning, and Chicago Takes First BROWN TO RESCUE OF DISTRESSED MATE CHICAGO, July 29.

The Cubs won the opening gams of the series with the Phillies by a score of to S. It was the tenth consecutive victory tor the Cubs and their tenth victory of the season aver the Phillies. Bill Burns was on the mound for the Mclntyre started the game for the Cubs, out was yanked after five innings, and Erowc took his place and finished up. Ten hits were made off Burns and the same number off of the two Cub pitchers. There was a large crowd out to see the game, although It was a threatening afternoon.

Burns and Mclntyre seemed to be in their best fighting form when they warmed up and for three innings they kept the batters well In hand. The Phillies and Cubs were retired in one, two. three order in the first round. "Kant" Walsh planted a three-bagger In right centre li) the second with one gone, but He coulfi not score and Was run down on Beck's grounder to Sal re. The first hit off Burns waa made by Mclntyre In the third, after two were down, but be was forced at second by Scheckard.

The first excitement of the contest i was in the fourth, when the cuds FOURTH ROUND xne scenes ana incidents attending (half of the ninth. Cobb, Crawford and the gathering of the mighty host thef the. mightest i swatters in playing of the two games, the' the Tiger lln-up. hit tothe infield and ing yells and shouts that acclaimed the two victories, the baffled attempts of an enraged horde outside to gain ad- mittance after the gates had been bar- red, all constitute a oaw record In the history of base ball in Philadelphia, iMoi aven in past years, jw-nen tne Atn-letics and Detroit have fought bitterly for first place honor, not even during the turbulent scenes of the World's championship rerles with Chicago last fall, was the excitement so tense, the crowd so mob-like, tho eagerness to purchase tickets so pronounced and started latter "Big Bill" With their 14' FAREWELL CONCERT BY PULLO'S FINE BAND Pullo's Famous Marine Band will close Its engagement at Washington Park to-night and a special prepared program has been arranged with va-cal selections by Jerry Shaw. The band started its engagement at the park four weeks ago and has made a great hit with the music-loving public, big crowds flocking there every night Pullo has a band of 25 pieces and during the season all of the latest selections have been played and the leader was highly commended last night by the park management for his work.

He has several noted soloists and the music has been sec ond to none at the park for several years. Pullo's work as a leader has also been the source of much praise. Last night be played several special selections for the benefit of the crowd which was on hand to hear him. His program for to-day is mainly patriotic music because it la Armv and Ntv Day it the park. To-night Pullo will be tendered a farewell reception.

To-morrow the Imperial Concert Band, of which A. Passer! is the dlJ rector, will begin an engagement. The nana win appear in white uniforms and no doubt will make a hit with the people, who are well pleased with the park management this year in the way of musical programs. Thousands of people are at the park to-day to attend the Army and wavy games ana it is one of the biggest days of the year. The following is to-night's musical SATURDAY EVENING March American Beauty PuIId Overture William "ell Rossini Solo byrGallo and Fablanl A Hunting Scene Descriptive antasia Bizet Tenor Solo Hurry up those Wed ding Bells Longbra-ve A Edwards Jerry Shaw INTERMISSION Grand American Fantasia Bendlx Selection Trovatore "Verdi Watts The Beautiful Blue Danube Straus? SUNDAY'S PROGRAM.

AFTERNOON March Aeroplane A. Passeri Overture Morning, Noon and Night In Vienna' I Suppe Hearts and Flowers Tobani A Hunt in the Black Forest Voelker The Dance of the Serpents Boccalari INTERMISSION Walts-The" BIube Danube Strauss Sextette from Lucia Donizetti Solos by Slg. Di Diego, Moccla, Moore, D'Imperio, Morelll, Zappaiorto Selection Madame Sherry Hoschna Pilgrim Chorus from Tanhaeuser Wagner Echoes from" the Metropolitan Opera House Tobani EVENING March Tantihaeuser Wagner Overature Phedre Massenet A Hunting Scene BucaUosi Selection Bohemian Girl Arr. Tobani Reminiscences, of Scotland Godfrey Tenor Solo Faded Roses St Edwards Jerry Shaw INTERMISSION Walts Pas de Fleurs Tobani Selection Trovatore Verdi Solos by Slg DiDIego, D'Imperio, Moore Gems ofVstephen Foster (American Fantasia) Tobani Babilonla, Recollection of Grand Opera Mussl American' Fantasia V. Herbert SNAPPY GAME BY KAICHN SENIORS The Kalghn School Seniors defeated the Liberty yesterday after noon by a score of 112.

The Kaighn boys played a snappy game, and up to the eighth inning it looked as If they could score a shut out Tuttle and Delne the. Stars, both at the KAIGHN SENIORS. r. h. o.

a. the vise-like jam to srpin admittance so crushing. Altogether, it was the) Matt Wells, tho lightweight cham-mot remarkable and largest gather-'pion of England, outpointed Willie l.at fhlba P.arkJ its steel, Moody, of Kensington, at the open-air concrete foundations, ever 8hoTV of the Athletic Club, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Chicago, fl; Philadelphia, 8.

St Louis, New York, 2. Boston, 4.. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, s. Where They Play To-day. Philadelphia at Chicago.

New York at St Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Standing of the Clubs. W.

L. P.C. .640 .600 .598 .684 .678 .432 .852 .222 Chicago 66 Phillies ...64 New York ................63 ...62 St Louis 62 Cincinnati ..88 Brooklyn 31 Boston 'i 20 HOW THEY STAND w. L. 3 4 6 8 9 10 13 14 P.C.

.823 .765 .647 .629 .437 .411 .187 Highland 13 Camden A. 11 Moose 9 XXV. 7 Haddonfield 7 Y. Ship Falrvlow 2 JOSS BENEFIT GAME ESTABLISHES RECORD Mrs. Addie "Joss will receive nearly $15,000 as a result of the Joss benefit game played at League Park, Cleveland, July 24.

Benefit base ball games there 'have been in abundance 'In the past but never' one which aproached the Joss benefit game in amount -of money secured. In quality of attraction and in attendance. The total attendance was 15,272. The total paid admission brought 111,226.25. The surplus cash secured from sub scriptions was 81,635.

The amount turned into the fund from the sale of Base Ball Magasines was 265.35. The amount registered in the fund is 112,914.60. There were no expense. Those who took upon themselves the work of ar- ranging the contest and looking after contributed their services. The 'players and park employes gladly con- Some dartles from whom contribu tions were confidently expected have not "been heard from.

It is expected that the fund will be increased by at on sides when th first battle started From the 'first ball pitched by Bender until the same play er scored the only run of the bitterly fought contest with two out in the eleventh innlnr. it waa a dul nf roost highly rkllled, resourceful and gamest combinations of ball players in FACTS FOR FAHS United Press Comments on Show-ing Made Thus Far by Gabs in Both Leagues. That was rather a neat double twist in the Tigers tail by the Athletlca The champions are now within striking distance of the leaders. Alas, how have the mighty fallen. Bresr.ahan's Dutchmen hammered the peerless Matty for eleven hits and the game.

Five errors by tne Giants helped. Two ex-bean eaters, MoConnell and Lord, beat in twe runs and took a fourteen inning game from thev Yanks for tha White Sox. McConnell singled and Lord tripled. The crowd went home in the dark. Washington put nineteen men on the bases yesterday.

Onlyq six of them scored, plenty to beat the Napa Brooklyn is making a wonderful race for the tall end of the National. Drop ped another to Cincinnati yesterday. Handing the Cubs an errorless con test the Phillies added a full game to the lead of the Chicago outfit. With two cut and the bases bare, Joe Jackson in the first canto of the Washing toii-Oleeland poem, lifted a long drive over the fence and played ta.K all the way round. Lajole, who wen: in at a pinch failed to bit It is permitted to wonder Just why Tennoy changes pitchers.

One is almost as sure to be beaten f.s another sj why, not let ens of them finish tha game cut end take his medicine? A homo run. with the bases full was Erwin's contribution to the Brooklyn-Cincinnati meUioge. Buit it was useless. Walsh got three hits eut of four limes up, one or tnem a triple. Magee at his best couldn't hae gotten but one more in thot many trips to the plate.

Krapp can't win all the time. The Senators proved it most conclusively. Delehanty got five hits hile Cobb annexed but three. Now maybe they won't speak whtn they pass by. Oliildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ASTO I A RESORT HOTELS Wildwoed.

Hotel CoIlingsvOQu Oak Avenue near station. Fine table. Special rates to families and 'parties. Dinners served. JOHN 1 Prop.

PATENTS TRADE-MAMS COPYRIGHTS will receive prompt and efficient tentlon here and at our office In Washington. Established 1865. Call or end for booklet of Instructions. Inventors and others can consult us In person, er by mall, how to protect their rights. 1 Reference thousands of successful clients.

WIEDtRSHEIM 4 FAIRBANKS, 123t CHESTNUT STREET, NOTICE, State of New Jersey. Crvtt Service Civil Service Examination to be held on Monday. August 7. 1911. (Open to citiseas of the State of New Jersey) for tne position of Litigation Clerk, Supreme Court clerk's office, Trenton, N.

J. Salary $1,000 per annum. Application blanks properly executed, wll be accepted up to noon, Thursday, August I. 11 1L For further Information and application blanks, address Gardner Colby, Chief Examiner, Civil Service Commission, State House. Trenton, N.J.

(29) New Jersey Civil Service Examination to be held Tuesday August lath, lilt for Assistant Forester, Forest Park Reservation Commission, Trenton, N. salary, 81.400 per annum. For particulars address Gardner Colby. Chief Examiner, CivU Seervlce Commission, State House, Trenton, N. J.

Applications propertiy executed" will be accepted up to. noon Thursday, August 10, 1911. State of New Jersey. Civil Service Commission. Civu service Examination to be held oa Thursday, August 10.

1911. (Open to citlsens of the State of New Jersey) for the position ef second grade stenographer. Application blanks prop rely executed, will be accepted up to noon, Monday, August 1911. Ttt further information and application blanks, address Gardner Colby, Chief Examiner, Civil Service Commission, tau House, Trenton, N. 3.

(1-3) the American League. Ten nerve-rack-1 Moody came-cut of the contest wlth-Ing rounds had preceded the triumph 'out a mark. In the sixth round Wells of the eleventh. Several times it seem-'caught him with two right-hand leads free transportation. Bush popped to Barry.

Cobb was safe at first when Lapp's throw of his grounder hit him in the back. Coomb's throw to catch Jones oft second went wild, the runner taking third and Cobb second. On Crawford's sacrifice foul to Murphy Jones) scored, and Cobb came home on Delehanty spanking single to right. Meriarty ended the inning by fanning. The Tigers took the lead in the sixth, only to be surpassed by the Athletics in their half of the round.

Crawford opened with a double Into the crowd and came home when Delehanty duplicated his drive. Murphy hit to Baker, who touched out Delehanty, and then nailed the batter at first Stanage fanned after O'Leary singled. After Baker and Barry had been re tired Murphy singled to left Mclnnis hit safely in the same direction. On Lapp's safety to right Murphy came home and Mac took third, when Lapp stole second Slanuge tossed wildly to catch Mclnnls unawares, and the latter came home. Coombs ended the inning by bYeezing.

Both teams scored two runs in the eighth. Delehanty as sacrificed to third by Morlarty after the former had doubled. Del came across on O'Learv's single. Stanage fanned. Donovan hit safely, counting O'Leary.

After Baker and Barry had filed out to Jones, Mur phy singled. Mclnnis did likewise. Jones dropped Lapp's easy fly and both Murphy and Mclnnis scored amid a howl of delight. Detroit never had ft chance inv their were easy outs at first. Wfth the howl of a Dervlsher horde the irreat crowd sought the exits, having witnessed two of the most exciting victories fit the historv of th Athletics' chAmDlonshlo campaign.

English Champion outpointed moody wan not a triumphant one; as Moody makes no pretension of being a cham- iP101' et to? aUnaKt WeV" han vand ech round. Although Wells reached him with straight and swinging left hand leads and countered more than nftv times in the six rounds, yet flush en the Jaw and neither blow seemed to phase tho Kensington light- weight i.v. spectators that his blows lacked I Tho.nglishman had the advantage or tuiiy eight poands in, weight, and uld not that advantage lD clinches. Up to the fifth round ANOTHER VICTORY FOR PYfiE POYNT Pyne Poynt defeated Liberty yes Relay race first, Wolvertotv-Rams delL Githens and Deardan. 1 P.

Graveatlne. Lodwen na Wa7l Rd Want Ads On Psoe clubs and drove in five runs, one of them being a homer. "Wildfire" Schutte caused the first flutter, when he lammed cne fot three sacks into left territory ''and scored on Hoffman's fly to Beck: Burns then hit Zimmerman In the rib and Doyle drove a Mnfile through Doolan. Tinker smash- hard drive to left field, which got past Walsh and rolled to the bleachers fence, before Paskert oould recover it By the time the ball was relayed to the plats. Tinker waa crossing the pan behind Zimmerman and Doric The bon.bardment did not stop with the Lome run, for Salre beat out a bunt, and Archer scored him with a three-base hit to left Mclntyre grounded out to Doolan and Sheckard p.

in pod to Lobert. ending the round. The Phillies came back hard in the fifth, and managed to get back three of th five runs. Walsh singled to left as a starter and was forced at second by Beck. Doolan singled and Horan canr.o forward with another hit which scnted Beck and put Doolan on third.

Burns scored the acting manager with a fly to Schulle. Knabe singled to right scoring Moran and Paskert I doubled to Iff Lobert grounded out (to Tinker. Brcwi. replaced Mclntyre tne s-xui. pi he Cubs could not touch Burns in the' fifth.

but they made one more run In the sixth. Doyle led off with a three-bagger, and Tinker hit a groun-ut dor to. Doolan. Mike slipped and tried N. ea tnat eacn team wouia score tne necessary J-un to decide the battle in in regulation r.umser oi innings, uut ne oneienms nopes ran nignesi me By Unite! Press Wire.

LONDON. July 29. Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian promoter, who a few days ago announced he had all of the big fighters, including Sam McVey, Jack Johnson and others, under contract, said to-day that he was through with tho English fighting game. He la going back to Australia and will take his stable of fighters with him. The overseas colony is- wild over the fighting ganw and Mcintosh believes he can mako real money there.

He complained bitterly to-day that he has been double-crossed by men he considered his best friends and advisers and has lost most of his money as a result According to him certain men whi have been aiding him. openly to break down the monopoly of the National Sporting Club, of this city, hava secretly been conspiring with the officials of that club to separate him. from his money. While the National Sporting Club has been blading against him for the big contests Mcintosh said to-day he learned that irf-ne of its offers have been of a bona fide character. Men in his camp have been utilised to Influence him to make offers of purses which precluded his making any monoy.

"The British are the worst sports In the world," said Mcintosh to-day. "They the cream of everything and no outsider has any chatace here. It la back to Australia for me Shortly and I will get my, money back there easily." LOCKING THE DOfjR TOO LATE. Alter the recent disaster in New Tork city in which over one hundred and fifty girls were burned to death so many contributions poured in that sub scriptions had to be stopped. Indiffer ent.

New York alone sent in nearly iiuu.uuu 10 onset, so far as money could, its own neglect The National Child Labor Committee, which works to prevent the conditions that make such tragedies possible, asked a New Tork business man shortly after the disaster for a contribution. The gentleman regretted that he could not re spond to the appeal. "If it were a case of real suffering," -lie said, "like the appeal for the Washington Place fire victims, I should be glad to contribute. But It seems to me that our American children are pretty well taken care of already. in reply the secretary told of the committee's work in Florida, where for six years it has been fighting to get even a moderate-law to protect little working children.

The oyster packing industry fought the bill, he said, with the argument that five and six-year old children working in the oyster packing houses need no pro tection. He also explained, that the sharp oyster shells cut fingers, that snrimps secrete an acia wnicn eats away the sktn, and that these children, sent by the shipload from the truck gardens of Maryland and Delaware, work In camps without school or church or sanitary comforts. One Southern State works 10-year-old chil dren in its cotton mills sixty -six hours An ivf ra rtnttftn mill out of 375 children, 855 cannot read or write- Moat of the shirtwaist makers who were burned in Washington Place were themselves child laborers ten or fifteen years ago. Nearly every one was working to keep a younger brother or sister in scnoot, Tne secretary DOinted out that his committee had im proved child labor jaws in thirty-nine States in seven years, yet its campaign in twenty-two States this year had been conducted on a budget of less than It is interesting to compare this with the $100,000 which New Tork was only too glad to contribute after it was too late. "Millions for relief," as Governor Wilson caaput It "but not dollar for prevention has been the policy of American philanthropy." It is difficult tor tne puoiic eympaunes 19 be stirrid except by dramatic facta People are not willing to sit down and seriously think.

It is reassuring to know that in this case the business man Sem in nis cneon. ivuiwrimy ui Collier's. This eut represents the Camden Fsm- lly Wash Seventh and State streets, whe use Procter a Gamble Soap enly. We have also jurt put in a grea wbw wvwj wmen mains better washing and rinsing for you. Call Bell Phone 1435.

Service day' and tight Family wash mm. iV i A Judgment of distance." but it -win "Swas the concensus of opinion of the -fx- vtiiuna uiuiv 1111UIB AthleUc trlumnh. The Immense horda was near frantic with desperate wait- ing and unrealized hop. In the mat- ter of hits Summers had outpltched Bender. But the taciturn Indian was crowa was uiciinea to oe lmpar-invlncible when a hit meant a run.

It tlul, but in that session Wells hit was truly fitting that the great pitcher Moody on the breakaway, and tie was should have the honor of scoring the hissed and made the target of many run that decided and ended the soul- ludicrous epithets until the final bell stirring conflict Bender was the first man to face his opponent In the event-! 1 to thorw Doyle out at third, but waaitriDuted their services. ful eleventh inning. Summers 'lacked control and passed the wily aboririne. Bender advanced to second when Lord sacrificed, Delahanty unassisted. All eyes were then trained upon Oldring, who had the opportunity to win Ja glorious -victory.

The sterling centre i his effort (by making a wonderful catch two hundred dollars within the 01 nis ioui, ana aespue me gtoom mis terdav in a duel track mt hv a brilliant effort cast over the crowd, the' leraay in a duel tracit meet oy a spectators perforce recognised the cor ot Pyne Poynt catch with Mbcral applause. I heavily- in the senior events, and lib- Upon Collins then' developed the task erty was strongest In the junior races, of ending the game In triumph. Would The following is a Us of events: he failT Many times the agile second' 100-yard dash first Wolverton, P. baseman had earned the plaudits of econL Githens. P.

third, assembled thousands by an opportune ogden. Liberty mers. This was the crisis. Then, al-, "cdrfarden P' p- most before the throng realised it Ckl- llns sent his bat against the first balli' Sending broad Jump--flrst Dear. Summers etched.

Swiftly to right den- cond. Luddy, Liberty field the sphere sped. Potato racer-first, Davia, P. With the crack of the bat Bender second, Woodsow, Liberty; thlnl, raced with all the speed at his com- O'Keeke, Liberty, mand homeward. Across the plate flew! High Jump first.

Ramsdell, P. the tail Indian amid the wildest dem-' second. Wolverton, P. thirl; onstratlon ever seen within Shibe ParkVLowden. Libert.

Height 4 ft 6 In. too lat. Salre singled to right, Doyle and Archer. sacrifice putting Tinker on third and Salre on sec ond. Brown struck out and Tinker wps thrown out at the plate, he tried to steal home.

I Brown got out of a bad hole in the 'wvneth. Moran' singled and Burns Tanned. Knabe doubled and Paskert walked, filling the bases. Lobert miunded fo Salre and Moran was I'oried at the plate and Luderus popped out to Tinker. Burns held the a i a run in the seventh nd eighth, and Brown blanked the 'uiUJes all tho rest of the way.

auneilth par'gfmDp hrdl hr hr hrh SPORTS BY VINDEX AT LODGE OUTING Vlndex Club has been selected 'o furnish all athletic events for the jamden City Lodge No. 114 picnic to held at Oaklyn to-morrow. The ports of the day will Include base-alt, ball, tennis, track games and a 'lumber of other sports. The ball am will be captained by Abe Pel-jicoff, while the track work will be Managed by Jack Weinberg, who feeds no introduction, having made a ecord for himself in previous events, rom the advanced sale of tickets a cord-braking crowd i assured. i.VINDEX NOTES.

Everybody is "getting ready for to-lorrow; a great day in sports is as-ired. The Board is doing some great ork. 'v. Final settlement of moonlight ckets Monday evening; get busy. The Board wishes to tnanK Mr.

dlynne Wednesday; night The packed amphitheatre was simply, Running broad Jump first Wol-drunk with de llrioua For verton. P. second. Luddy, Liberty: next rew days. The players of Connie Mack's team "tided $26.

John Taylor owner of the uiwron ciuo, ana irtnx xsavin, owner of the Detroit club, were in the late squad whjch sent checks for $100 yes terday, ft. Hedges, of the St. Louis club, contributed $50, while the Dayton Llllh Following is the official report of E. S. Barnard, treasurer of the Joss Day Committee: 256 First tier boxes at 296 Second tier boxes at $1.

$320.00 296.00 7,292.00 2,916.00 409.7$ 7,293 Reserves at $1 6,833 Pavllllons at 1,603 Bleachers at 26c 15,281 Total $11,285.75 Surplus cash from subscript's 1,633., 00 Sale of "Base Ball 55.85 Grand total YOUNG FOLKS LIKE OPEN AIR DANCING The large open air dancing pavilion at Woodlynns Park, continues to attract the dancers of Camden and vicinity. It Is the only up-to-date dancing pavilion In this section and to the merry tunes of- Rushton's Orchestra the young folks much find much enjoyment There will be a program of 16 dances to-night- On Monday night the' Emerson Club of 8outh Camden t-fit r-v posponed dance and on Wednesday evening next there will be a bontuoii dance- 2 15 0 4 5 2 0 1 0 5 0 111 1 17- 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 14 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 18 27 3 minutes the shouts of triumph re-third. BamsdsU, P. Distance, 13 sounded from the victory-maddened, 7 m. mb I Leap frog race first" Ash, P.

SECOND GAME. second. Blank, Liberty: third, Briggs, The second game was started after 'J about ten minutes intermission. The! Wheelbarrow race first Keefe great crowd cheered Jack Coombs, hero and Blank, Liberty; second, Weeks of last year's world series when he and P. Stone, third, John-walked on the mound, to oppose the son and Peterson, P.

P. crafty veteran, "Wild Bill" Hop, step and jump first, Dear-Like the first game the second was a den. P. second." Ogden, Liberty; battle between the twlrlers, although third. Liberty.

Distance. 8,1 tu 11 in. neither Coombs nor Donovan was a Three-legged race first, Woodrovr effective as the pitchers In the first 'aBj Blank, Liberty second. Harvey engagement tand Dotter, Liberty; third. Brlggs Donovan really outpltched Coombs and Agh p.

p. Reese. 8b. Tuttle, Ha ble. p.

Lee, ScotJ, lb. Barry, cf. Morgan. If. Cunningham, Jones, 2b.

Delue, Total LIBERTY JUNIORS. r. h. o. Britton, rf.

Layton, 3b. Luddy, ss.tVp. v. Hyde, sa. .....4..

Ogden, lb. MoConagy, It 11 0 2 T. Roney. 2b. TV Gravenshine, cf.

Total I 24 S. Kalghn 24210 I xX Uberty 0 0.P 1 1 2 ana youiar.jv. won 'Pint-1 ones maai a uiitvcivua umu in ui8 core These tvo runs decided the con-. tfTh9 Athletics took a runaway start i i (. If I Hi 1 Hi fl I hit I 1 1.