Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

FAST RACING ON KUTZTOWN TRACK Al Kline Wins First Money With Huckster Brooke in 2.20 Pace KUTZTOWN, Aug. 21 Some of the best racing seen on the Kutztown track in years was witnessed at the second day's program of the annual fair. Excellent time was made in the three events. Al Kline, of Reading, won first money with Huckster Brooke, of the Wiliam R. Eyrich stable, of Reading, in straight heats in the 2:20 pace.

Liberty Bell gave the Eyrich entry a chase in the second heat. The feature race of the day was won by Joe Hamilton, owned by William P. Wickert, of Allentown. It required four heats to decide the race. Jolla P.

negotiated the mile in 2:14 in winning the second heat. The 2:27 trot was captured by Marque Oaks in straight heats. Summaries: 2:20 pace; purse $300: Huckster Brooke, b. William R. Eyrich, Reading (Kline) Florence Forest, b.

W. H. Telland, Frankford (Tel land) Liberty Bell, b. Ed. J.

Mc Grath, Kntztown(McGrath( 3 3 2 Bonnie b. William R. Eyrich, Reading (Phillips) Time 2.21 1 4, 2.21 1 4, 2.22 1 4 2:27 trot; purse $300. 'Marque Oaks, h. R.

W. Rosemire, Walden, N. T. (Rosemire) Doc, b. M.

M. Sullivan, Phila. (Jackson) Czaxada, b. John J. Ryan, Chester (Grady) Jack Murray, John F.

Moser, Reading (Goodhart.) 3 John Simmons, br. W. P. Wickert, Allentown (Wickert) 6 Cousin Watts, b. Robert Piersons, S.

Bethlehem (McGrath) 6 Thorne Worthy, b. C. C. Coolbaugh, Phila. (Lukens( Time 2:18, 2:18, 2:184 2:16 pace; purse $300: Joe Hamilton, b.

W. P. Wickert, Allentown (Wickert) Jolla b. Harry Stoudt, Lebanon (McGrath) Clara Walker, b. W.

H. Fisher, Reading, 1 1 2 2 3 4 4 4 1 1 1 2 2 3 4 4 2 3 4 5 5 7 7 Dis. 12 11 2 1 2 3 3 3 4 THE U. S. STANDARD BBEWED BY READING BREWING CO.

Is bottled at tbe brewery and ffmrantMd for three montba or longer. ON DRAUGHT ALL tJSiKn. ISO PACKS Reading. There is also a possibility of a. tie in the Girls' League.

Queen Bel, blk. Brooke Ludwig, Douglassville (Ludwig) 4 4 4 3 Time 2:16, 2:14, 2:16 2:17. PLAYGROUND BASEBALL City Park Wins and Ties Olivets for First Place. City Park tied the Olivets for first place In the Northern Division of the Playground League by defeating the northwestern seu tion pennant contenders on the park diamond, yesterday afternoon, by the score ot 9 to 7. The Olivets sot away to a thrco run lead In the first but were unable to hold it after the Park players started bumping the ball: Ijelzerwitz was invincible after the first Inning.

Both City Park and the Olivets have one more game to play and the race Is likely to end In a tie. On Friday afternoon the Park nine meets Spring and Church at the Rixth street hollow and it looks like a sure victory for the former. On the. same afternoon the Olivets play Twelfth and Perry. The latter team is "one of the strongest in the league and may crimp the Olivets' pennant chances.

Score: Olive. n. H. O. A.

E. Trupp, 1 0 2 1 0 Redes lb 1 1 12 0 2 Behle, 3b 2 12 11 Motze, ss 2 0 3 2 2 Stott. 0 0 1 fl Walters, 2b 1 3 2 0 0 Gordon, If. 0 0 0 0 0 H. Englebaeh, cf.

0 0 2 0 0 P. Englefcach, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals fi 23 9 6 Man out, hit by batted ball. Saylor. c. Moyer, Cohn.

Stubblehlne, lb. Filbert. If. Weinliocbl, 2b. Manor, cf Nicholson, rf.

lb. 2b, Park. 2 1 R. 0 1 0 H. I 1 1 1 o.

1 12 4 2 i Totals i 0 11 27 12 2 Olivet 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 17 Park 012 3 0300 (I Stolen bnsffs, Iisorwlrj! (2), Mantr Nicholson. Filbert. Doiihle play, Rednjiv to Behle. Bases on balls, off J.eisenvitsr 1. Struck out, by Lclsorwitz, by Stott, 2 Wild pitches.

Stott, Leiserwltz. Umpires, Saylor and Sheeler. jolt Fori pjrnon Maple wid Cotton upset' the dope In the Southern Dlvlplon of the Playground lapno by defeating the Pendora pacemakers, on the Seventh and Laurel diamond, by the score of 8 to 4. Quaintainco held tho leagtys leaders to one hit. Score: Maple and Cotton Mnsln, cf, Joak, c.

Shorty, If. Strzelecki, ss. Marclniak. 2b, Chester, rf. Benny, Sb.

Tata, lb. Quaintance, Snyder, 3b. Trego, "Welder, e. Sproesser, Green, ss. Kocn, cf.

Swambach Dieter, If. Kline, rf. Totals. Pendora. M.

and C. R. H. O. 2 Pendora 0 2 2 1 2 1 4 13 2 A.

.0 2 0 3 2 1 0 3 27 11 O. 2 0 6 12 0 0 0 4 0 24 0 1 0 2 A. 1 2 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 04 0 8 Home run, sproesser. Bases on balls, off Treno, 2: off CJualntance, Struck out, by Quaintance, 3. SPEAKER AS AN AVIATOR.

BOSTON, Aug. 21. Before here last night for Washington, Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland American League baseball team, said he expected to complete arrangements today for entering the aviation school at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Henry Ltterhms. of Bat raised a potato weighing 23 ounces, i'A ouo THE READING NEWS TIMES IF IT HAPPENED IN SPOUT YOU WILL FIND IT HERE ALL THE LATEST IN SPORT NEWS IN THIS DEPARTMENT BIRDSBORO PROTESTS GAME WON BY KAUFIJAHU OUTFIT Run That Tied Score Was Counted After Three Were Out, According to Manager Compton Sporting Editor, News Times: Birdsboro, Aug.

21 I wish to inform the public and Mr. Folmer, manager of the Kaufmann Furniture team, in your snappy sporting page, that we, the Birdsboro club, protest the frame of Sunday at Carsonia Park. Dua to the fact that the umpire was not on the job or intentionally left the play go in the sixth which tied, the score. Beard was at bat 1 and Buckley was on first base. Board had two strikes and when Buckley went to second, Beard swung at the ball.

Hart threw to second when the batter was out, making three down, Greager, at second muffed the ball and Buckley scored the run which tied the score, but there were three down. Beard still stood at the plate got another strike, making four and still he wanted the fifth. The umpire did not call him out, which resulted in a chewing match. Beard did not move from the plate until his teammates came out on the field. The game should have ended in the ninth inning 1 to 0 in favor of Birdsboro.

Any true fan who saw the game will tell you it was our game. Birdsboro will continue to have a claim on the championship untn they are beaten in a series by Kaufmann. Thanking you "for the space, I remain, H. O. COMPTON, Manager, of Birdsboro Team.

Baseball in Berks is likely to be cut short this season by the war as many teams in the county will be compelled to disband because of the large number of players entering the service. Orrton is to quit after Sunday's game find Mphnton announces that it will play its last game on Labor Day. Orrton is Quitting because Prank Polito, the playing manager is to leave with the draftees next week. Several other players have been lost within the last month in the draft and byenlisrment and the team only has nine players at the present time. It is hard to get other players and there are fewer teams operating this season than in any previous year.

This is proven by the hard time the managers are having in booking games, specially the county The county clubs usually depend upon the city for at tractions, but there are not very many first class teams in Reading this season. Mohnton has been ad vertising for a game at home on Saturday for several days, but has not obtained a club, Gibraltar is looking, for a club to go down there on Sunday and Orrton is also open for a Sunday date. The third and deciding game of a series of three between the Olivets and Denver will be played at the latter place on Saturday. The Olivet players are requested to report for practice this evening. Orrton and Shillington will collide on Saturday afternoon at the latter place.

Orrton is open for a Sunday game. all izsu a on jonsunaaieu. Gibraltar is open for a Sunday game at home. Call 18 2 A on Consolidated or 228 on Bell. Mohnton, is still waiting to hear from any first class club for a game at home on Saturday.

Call Manager Frank Mosser. 71 on Consolidated through Shillington exhange. Mohnton is to go to Denver on Saturday, 'August 31, and will wind up the season at home on Labor Day with a double header against the Olivets. Orrton baseeball fans are planning a big farewell party for Manager Frank Polito who is to enter the service next week. The affair will be held Saturday night at Old Maids Woods.

Edgar Bredbenner has arranged to stage the Playground champion ship games at Lauer's Park next Tuesday afternoon. It may be nec essary to play games on Monday to decide the races. In the Northern, Division City Park and Olivet are deadlocked for first place and both have one more game to play, which will be on Friday. The race in the Southern Division may also end in a deadlock. Pcndora is leading this circuit, but has to defeat the Bridge nine to qualify for the championship.

The rival clubs will come to gether on Friday afternoon in East GRAND CIRCUIT RACES New Owner Drive Periscope to Vie tory at Ponghkepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Aug. 21 John L. Dodge, owner of the Hollywood Farm at Lexington, Ky.

drove his newly purchased Periscope to victory in "The Liberty" two year old trot in the Grand Circuit races here today. Periscope made a break in the first heat which was won by Princess Etawah. The second heat furnished a close finish between Periscope, Brusiloff and Princess Etawah, the three being lapped at the finish. Periscope led all the way in the third heat and won handily He was purchased by Mr. Dodge this week of John E.

Madden, Sum mary: Two year oldtrotters; The Liberty; purse 2 in 3: Periscope, 6 1 Princess Etawah, 1 3 Bmssiloff, (Geers) 32 Dorothy Day, (Murphy) 2 4 3 King Stout and Harvest Star also started. Best time, 2:06 trotting: the Knickerbocker; purse, three heats: Busy's Lassie, (Cox) 2 l'l Ima Jay, (Ernest) 12 3 Royal Mac, (Murphy) 3 3 2 Ross '(Wright) 6 5 4 Brescia, Al Mack, Esperanza, Ba ccllt and Zomrect also started. LBest time, 2:05 3 4. Free for nil nac.e: nurse. 1 1.200: 2 3: Miss Harris (Murphy) 1 1 Ben Earl, (Coakley 2 2 Best time, 2:00.

2:17 pacing; purse, 3 heats: Edna Early, (White) 1 1 1 Cochato Banks, (Valentine) 2 2 3 Peter Elliott. (McDonald) 3 3 2 Easter Night, (Cox) f. 4 dis Judge Sale also started. Best time, SALYATOR'S MARK BROKEN BY ROAMER Shatters American Running Record For Mile Made 18 Years Ago SARATOGA. N.

Aug. 21. The American running record (or a mile, established at 1:35 eighteen years ago. by Salvator at Monmouth Park, N. was lowered here today by Roamer who covered the distance in 1:34 4 5.

The plucky gelding ran with ease, and at no time was it necessary for Andy Schuttinger, his rider, to use the whip. Carrying Ralvator's old weight, 100 pounds, Roamer' got away from Achute and Lightning, a two year old stable mate, was sent to the post to pace him. But at the drop of the flag Roamer was galloping along at his best speed from a flying start and the pacemaker was far in the rear. His stride nevr shortened, and for the entire distance he ran with apaprent ease. Roamer is a seven year old geld ing, and is owned by Andrew Miller.

The world's record for a mile, 1:33 1 5 was made by Caiman, 4 year old at Lingfield, England, in 1900. EVERS NOW IN FRANCE Game in Paris League PARIS, Aug. 21. Johnny Evers is over here. The star of a thousand memorable American gles stepped from a transport into France, and on Sunday afternoon he was out there covering the middle bag for the Army Ambulance team with such pep and ginger in his movements that the Soldier team leaders in the now famous Paris League, took the short end of an 8 to 6 score.

After Sunday's game the stalwart frame of another American baseball hero bobbed up in the crowd and the peppery Evers was shaking hands with the equally indomitable Hank Gowdy, among the very first of the major league baseball players to get into khaki. Out of that first conference between Evers and Gowdy plans were made for a series of games at American hospital centers as a means of entertainment for wounded Yankees, who so far have not been able to enjoy many outdoor diversions. Army officers, French and American, are enthusiastic over the scheme and the games, it is understood, soon will be under way, with Evers as one of the star players and with Gowdy in the lineup also whenever the old Boston catcher can drag himself out of the trenches long enough to ex change a 'gas mask for the old steel face covering used behind the bat. KASIY FOR ABELS VILLE GABELSVILLE, Aur. 21.

The Oabelsville A. C. easily defeated the Hechtelsville A. in a one sided frame, by the core of Vft to 4. The visltom were helpless before Kohrbaeh, who allowed only seven scattered hits and was never in danger, score: Oabelsville W.

Hartman, ss. Housman, rf. B. Rohrbach, p. Endy, lb Eddinger, 3b R.

Hartman, Johnson, cf. Heacock, If Spohn, 2b Totals. Wegnet, c. Miller, p. Schoenly.

2b. Snyder, lb. Moll. 3b. Schwenk.

ss. Miver cf. Fisher, If. Oabel, rf Oabelsville Two hae hit 1 0 Eddinser H. O.

A. E. O. 3 3 0 1 8 1 1 4 .,.15 20 27 18 Bochtelsvillo Hsirtman, Ponble pia R. H.

1 0 0 0 1 4 0 4 2 O. 7 2T I 0 3 1 1 0 10 Thiee base hit TCIdlnenr tn Endy Spohn to Endy; Schwtnk to Scnoenly. RED SOX DRIVE TO (MICH PEI1HART Boston Makes Only Four Hits But Wins" From Browns BOSTON, Aug. 21 Boston won the first game of the series from St. Louis today' 4 to 1, although out hit.

So thoron seven in which Boston made three run" and two hits, one a scratch single by Shean on a bunt and the other a home run to right centre by Cof fey. In the sixth, Sothoron filled the bases by issuing two passes and hitting Mclnnis. Scott's sacrifice fly to Demmitt and the tatter's bad throw then let in two runs. Score: St. Ixmis.

A.B. R. Tobin. If 41 0 Maisel, 3b 3 Sisler, lb 4 Demmitt, rf Hendryx, cf Gedeon, 2b Austin, ss Nunamaker, Sothoron, Houck, Jones, 1 Totals 32 1 7 24 11 2 Batted for Sothoron in 8th. Boston.

A.B. Hooper, rf 4 Shean, 3 Strunk, cf 3 Ruth, if 2 Mclnnis, lb 3 Scott, ss 2 Coffey, 3b 3 Schang, 3 Mays, 3 Totals 26 4 4 27 15 nr. jjouis .00001000 0 boston 00001201 4 Two base hits, Demmitt, 2: Hen aryx, Austin. Three base hi otrunK. Home run, Coffey.

Sacri fice hit, Ruth. Sacrifice flies, Soth oron, Scott. Double plays, Demmitt to Sisler. Ijeft on bases. St.

Louis Jioston, 4. Bases on balls. off Sothoron, off May, 2. Hit, off frothoron, 2 In 7 innings; off Houck, in inning. Hit by pitcher, bv Sothoron.

fMrlnnis Klt nck by Soihorori, by Mays, 1. Los'ni pitcher, Sothoron. itoon, cf Leibold, If 0 Weaver, ss 0 uandcl, lb 4 1 J. Collins, rf 4 0 Mostil, 2b 2 0 Pinelli, 3b 3 0 Schalk, 2 0 Cicotte, 3 0 Murphy, 2b 2 0 Jacobs, 1 0 A.B. R.

Jamieson, rf 4 1 TCnnn If Veteran Tlajer Stars in His First Walker, cf" 4 Burns, lb 4 Gardner, 3b 4 Perkins, 4 Dykes, 2b 4 Dugan, ss 3 Perry, 4 and Ainsmith. H. 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 8 1 H. O. A.

E. 1 4 0 0 Totals 34 4 11 27 13 0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 4 Two base hits, Walker. Home run, Burns. Sacrifice hite, Schalk, Kopp. Struck out, by Cicotte, by Perry, 1.

Base on called balls, off Perry, off Ciciotte, 1. TANKS UPSET TIGKRS TBT SPFX1AL IJ1ASED WIREl NKW YORK, Aug. 21. New York defeated Detroit in the first game of their series here today by a score of 5 to 2. The first six men up for New York in the second inning hit safely off Dauss, Mogridge cleaning the bases with a two base hit.

Score by innigrs: R.H.E. Detroit 07000100 0 2 11 1 New York ...0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 1 Batteries Dauss, C. Jones, and Spencer; Mogridge and Walters. INDIANS STILL IV RACE rBY SPECIAL LEASED 'WIREJ WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.

pitching enabled Cleveland to win the first game of the series from Washington today, 5 to 3. Score by innings: R.H.E Cleveland .1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 10 1 Washington ..01001010 0 3 6 3 Batteries: Morton, Cloveleskie and O'Neill; Harper, Matteson," Hovlik STEAMER STRIKES MUTE. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Aug. 21. The Dutch steamer Gasconier, New York to Rotterdam, operated by the Belgian Relief Commission, fctruck a mine in the JtTmii Sea, caught Are and sank.

Six lives were lost. A guard ship took the survivors to Haiigeaund, Norway. The Gasconier is Meted as a Belgian steamer, but fornverly was under the Dutch flag and at that time bore the name of Fruithandel. She was 320 feet long, with a beam of 47 feet and a depth of 22 feet. She was owned by the Lloyd Royal Beige of Antwerp.

Patrick Cray, aged S7. was struck hv on auto driven hy Henry Martakis and seriously Injured, and Martnkis has been held In heavy hH to await the result of the aged man's Injuries, It Happens in the Best Regulated Families CUBS CRAWL AWAY FROM NEW YORK Giants Unable to Hit Tyler and Play Erratic Game TBT I.KASKD WTTtE CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Chicago increased its lead on New Tork today to 10 Ms garnet! by defeating the visitors, 9 to 2, in the first game of the series. New York's erratic fielding, coupled with the opportune hitting and daring base running by Chicago enabled them to win easily behind Tyler's fine pitching and support.

Score New Tork A.B. Burns, If 3 2 Young, rf 3 0 Kauff, cf 4 Doyle; 2b 3 Fletcher, 3 Zimmerman, 4 Sicking, 3b 4 Rariden, Perritt, Schupp, Thorpe, i. Rodriguez, xx H. O. 1 1 A.B.

R. H. Flack, rf 3 2 1 Hollocher, ss 2 1 1 Wortman, ss 1 0 0 Mann, If 5 Paskert, cf 4 Merkle, lb 5 Pick, 2b 3 Deal, 3b 4 O'Farrell, Clarke, Tylei O. 2 1 0 3 4 10 2 2 3 0 0 E. 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 32 2 8 24 10 4 Batted for Perritt in 5th.

xxBatted for Schupp in 9lh. Chicago Totals ........33 9 13 27 12 0 New York ...1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago .....31 0 2 1 2 0 0 9 Two base hits, O'Farrell, Pick. Three base hit, Hollocher, Stolen bases, Hollocher, ManivPick, Deal, Doyle. Sacrifice hits, Hollocher, Flack, Paskert, Tyler. Double plays, Deal to Merkle, Hollocher to Pick to Merkle.

Left on bases, New York, Chicago, 8. First base on errors, Chicago, 3. Bases on balls, off Tyler, off Schupp, off Perritt, 1. Hits, off Perritt, 5 in 4 innings; off Schupp, 8 in 4 innings. Struck out, by Tyler, 1.

Winning pitcher, Tyler; losing pitcher, Perritt. BEATEN IN TENTH CINCINNATI, Aug. 21. The batting and base running of Roush and S. Magee were the features of today's game which Cincinnati won over Philadelphia 4 to 3 In ten inv nings.

Score by innings: Philadelphia 110000010 0 Cincinnati 2 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 1 Batteries: Hogg and Eller and Wingo. R. H. E. 3 10 1 4 11 2 Adams; PIRATES WIN FROM BRAVES BY SPECIAL LEASED WIRKV PITTSBURGH, Aug.

21. In a game interspersed with long hits and errors, the Pirates defeated Boston this r.ernoon, 3 to 2. Score by innings: R.H.E. Boston .0010000 02 8 3 Pittsburgh .1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 1 Batteries: Nehf and "Wagner; Miller and Schmidt. Frefl Watson, of New Tork.

employed on the New Jersey Central Railroad hrldce, Eas ton, had a narrow escape from electrocution and when he came Into contact with hlEh tnion wires and was hurled from the hndce to the canal, fellow workmen rescuing lilm. BASEBALL SUMMARY AMERICAN LKAGCK Yesterday's Resulits. Athletics, Chicago, 1. Boston, St Ixnjis, 1. Cleveland, Washington, 3.

New Tork, Detroit. 2. Stand ma; of the Clubs. w. rtx.

US 4rt (W f0 Ht. Louis Wash A3 IM .543 Now York. 84 5H .4111 Athletlca. Today's Games. Totals 5 Boyertown Gruhe, lb 0 Kothenberger, ss.

Miler, L. Kelnert, 2b. Ooltschall, 3b. R. Weller, If Dotterer, cf Spade, rf P.

Weller, Oley A. Boyertown. 3 0 0 0 0 0." Oley A. A. W.

L. Pc.t. fi5 fiS K5 .47.1 40 AM 46 68 .404 Chicago at. Philadelphia Detroit at New Tork St. Iouls at Boston Cleveland at Washington NATIONAL LKAGUK Yesterday's Resulits.

Cincinnati, 4: Phillies, 3 (10 Innings), Chicago, New York, 2. Pittsburgh, Bonton, 2 St. Louis, Brooklyn, 1. Standing; of tho Clnbs. W.

L. Pet. 75 Brooklyn. New York. 64 40 Pittsburgh.

1 f'3 Cincinnati. 7 S6 St. Louis. tit t. tm 48 65 49 70 .412 Today's Gaines.

Phillies at Cincinnati. New York at Chtcaco Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at St. Louis DOUBLE WIN FOR OLEY Defeats Boycrtown ami Grcshiillcin Bnimbaeh, 2b. Heiliar, 3b. Hafev, lb Schonely, If.

V. Deturck, cf. Wysopal, ss, A. Deturck, c. Hoffman, p.

Keichert, rf. Close Games, The Olcv A. A. scorrtH a double victory by winmne at home from Uovertown bv a ft to 4 score, and deteanng the tlreshvillo Professional, at the latter nlace, bv a to 7 count. A batting rally in the.

ninth inning deemed tne came at uresnvme. Bchonely won the (fame against Boyertown with a drive in the final innins. Scores: Oicy A. A. R.

K. O. 3 Vi 1 0 7 0 I) A. 5 1 0 0 II 3 2 3 0 12 2T 14 R. II.

O. 7 0 8 5 0 24 0 0 1 0 10 4 0 15 0 04 Sacrifice hit, Hafer. Twe base hlta. A Deturck, Miller, Uottshall. Stolen bases, Dotterer, HetllK, Reichert, P.

Iller. "Bases on balls, off Hoffman, off Weller. 2. lilt by pitcher, Brumbach, Hoffman. Struck out, by Hoffman, by Weller.

9. Left, on bases, Oley, ft: Boyertown, 5. Wild pitch. P. weller.

Time, two hours, pires, Ilocb and Deturck. Um n. h. o. a.

B. IVTurk, ss 1 12 Smith, c. l' 7 i Hafer, lb 2 2 1.1 0 Endy, Sb 2 3 a 3 1 Lutz, If. 1 .1 1 0 0 Krumhac.h, 2 2 1 A 0 Rapp. 2b 0 1.1 2 1 Weidner, rf.

.1 1 0 0 0 Houck, cf 3 2 0 it Totals. 9 16 27 13 4 GreshvUIc Prof. R. II. O.

A. K. Relnert, lb 1 2 12 1 0 W. Yorgey, cf. 2 13" 0 0 Krltz, 2b ft 1 3 0 1 Garber, c.

2 3 7 0 0 Egolf, as. 0 0 0 2 1 Harner, 3b i 1 1 1 Flicker, If. 0 2 ft 0 Baus, rf. 1 0' 0 0 Shultz, p. 0 0 0 6 1 Totals 8 27 11 4 Oley A.

1 1 2 0 Qreshvllle Profs. 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 59 0 0 0 27 Sacrifice hit, Smith. Two base hits, Houck (2), Hafer. Three base hits, Garber, 2. Stolen bases, Endy (3), Relnert, Houck, IiUU Hafer.

Flicker. Garber (2). Base on balls. off Brumbach, off Sftultz, 3. Hit br pitcher.

Endy, Baug, Brumnacn. struck out, by Brumbach. by Shultz, 7. lft on bases, Oley, Oreshvllle, 2. Wild pitches, Shulti, 2.

Time, two hours. Umpires, Jones and KeeporU A LARCENY CHARGE City Detective Huber arrested Edward Johnson, aged 18, at Sev enth and Chestnut streets charged with the larceny or a watcn, a pair of shoes and a bunch of keys, from I a watchman at a paper store. John son was employed at the store and it is alleged assisted the watchman. Subnequently the latter discoverer! the articles missing. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE rBY SPECIAL LEASED WIHE At Btnghamton: First game: R.

11. E. Jersey City 6 12 0 Binghamton 3 13 2 Lynch and Breen; Bcckvermit, Champion, "Webb and Haines. Second game: R. 1 1.

E. Jersey City 0 3 2 Binghamton 6 0 (Called by agreement at end of 7th inning.) Lynch and Breen; Beckvermit and Haines. At Baltimore: Newark Baltimore game played' yesterday. At Buffalo: R. H.

E. Rochester 0 7 0 Buffalo 1 3 0 Hagen and O'Neill: Thomas and 52 til Bengough 4(1 fiS .411 A.t Toronto: First game: Tt. H. E. Hamilton 4 8 2 Toronto 12 16 0 Atchcle and Hopper; Heck and Fisher.

Second game: R. H. E. Hamilton 1 6 0 Tof onto 7 7 2 (Called end 8th, darkness.) Muir and Hopper; Herscho and Fisher. OLIVET VOLLEY BALL TEAM CONTINUES WINNING STREAK Ijeaue Lectors Have Won 18 Out of 19 Gaines.

The Olivet volley ball team, which Is making a runaway rirce out of the Playground League contests, continued Its streak at the expense of Cay Park. The leaders defeated the Park Slavers In two games, by the scores of 15 o7 and 15 to 6. The teams lined up as follows: Olivet Hoffman, Stichter, iiponaglc. Heckman, Pierce and Stiefel; Park Bucks, Deem, Sheeler. Miller, Saylor.

The standing of the clubs follows: Won Lost Pet. Olivet 18 1 .147 Kenning iron 10 4 Twelfth and Perry 5 7 Pendora 4 Riverside Park ft Oakbrook 4 in Junior Boys Ix'turur. In a contest in the Junior Bnvs' t.ivii Twelfth and Perry won two out of three names from the Olivet third team. The lineup follows: and Perry Noll, Sh.MI Mohl, Karnes, Baor and Mem; Olivets Red cay, Aicher, Zwoyer, Soidcl, Weidenmever and Cozello. 14 .417 .400 .26 Briggsi (jV M6 THMKi FRET)! I iti HAe Kl A dvr Fwoory i LeTS havf A UTTLPnf UirMRA.i 1 ANOTHER a A FREIi 7pfwNe OH WXl I ft ML Kr I I LET'S H.

O. A. B. I CJJ 0100 i 4 0 1 12 0 0 I II ru. owe T6o 'am ll tf 1 1 1 AiK11jHee 4 0 2 3 1 1 OlOs.

30T.THB 156A THrxT YOUR (MlTATfOiOS 4 0 1 3 (T 1 TrAftedS RE FlWr KrJOw A FlMC 4 0 Br BOW CARe35 fc 3 jfccwCLE VoJ NVAse of fcuwELi' 3 12 2 I 0 iJS MSm' A ia i hs 400200 JL 0fUvp SrecTAcusifti. 6 111:11 rxh JrmM'h nuting by Walker and beat Cicotte today, and the Athletics won, the first game of the series with Chi cago, 4 to 1. Score: Chicajjo. A.B. n.

4 3 4 4 3 4 Totals 32 1 9 24 Batted for Cicotte in 9th Athletics. 0. a. E. 1 iff rxv 1 w' i 11111 MACKS BEAT WH1TR SOX jLjADKIjPHIA, Aug.

21 Heavv 1 WORLD'S SERIES IF BAKER OX'S IT. No Details Arranged Until Government Approves of Games CHIOAOO, Au. 21. There will be nu announcement of the details lor the world's series until official word is received from Secretary of War Baker that Ihe government will approve of the games. President Ban Johnson of the American League said tonight.

The details were worked out at the meeting of the National Baseball Commission in Cincinnati, yesterday, and the program then was presented to the War Department, which has ruled that the "work or fight" order shall apply to professional baseball players on September 1. President Johnson said ho expected word from Secretary' Baker "within. iwo or rnree nays. According to tentative Plans it Is nro posed to start the series on September 4. DEX1ES SHU IS LIABI.K An answer has been filed by the defendant, through Attorney E.

II. Deysher, in the suit of Wilhelminit Clappier against Etta E. Fisher, in which the plaintiff is seeking to re cover $2,700 alleged to be due on a. breach of contract for the sale of linuse at. 245 North Front street, th defendant denying that she is liable to 'the fulfillment of the contract because the plaintiff is unable to show clear title to the property.

According to the defendant's statement, the plaintiff was supposed to inherit tho. honse from William Halbauer, lata; of Minersville, for whom she was housekeeper, but that the only record of title which the plaintiff has to the house is contained in thei Halbauer will. She further alleges' that such a title as the plaintiff holdjj to the house is not marketable. STOLEN" AUTOS Chief of Police Miller was notified to be on the lookout for two stolen i autos. The machines were taken at Harris burg.

One is a Ford touring car, with license No, 225620, and tho other is a Hupmobilo touring cur with license fo. 79709. I I 1 Bell 2900 in Ctm.3R 2 llll; I IMP linn. I HI.I.IHlJ.