New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 12

O'Brien Ousted as Secretary of Win 15-Inning Game, Then Lose to Braves Takes Place Vacated By Joe O'Brien Gab Officials Assign No Rea? son for Change in Staff; Yankees Play Here To-day Jamas A. Tierney, for many years a clos? friend of vice-president John J. McGraw and treasurer Francis X. McQuade, is traveling west with the Giants as secretary of that club. Jo? seph D.

O'Brien, who acted in that capacity for the last two years, has bean relieved of his duties. No official explanation was forth? coming at the New York National League Club offices yesterday. Mr. O'Brien would make no further ex? planation than that he had res'gned. Magistrate McQuade, at the race track, was equally reticent.

It had been rumorea for some time O'Brien was at the parting of the ways with the owners of the Giants, but it was not believed he would be relieved of his duties until after his, contract following the close of the com ng football season. In the case of O'Brien It seems a repetition of history. It was the sec? ond time that Joe had been secretary of the Giants. He held the position in 1912, following William Gray, who had charge of the construction of the present Brush Stadium after the old i Wooden structure had burned down early in the season of 1911. At that time, John T.

Brush, president of the i Giants, let out O'Brien without tak- ing the pnblic into his confidence, O'Brien was succeeded by John B. Foster. Took Place of Foster Foster, generally conceded to be one of the most efficient executives in base? ball, was in turn deposed two years ago, after seven years' faithful ice. when Messrs. Stoneham, McGraw ana McQuade purchased the Brush in? terests of the club in the spring of 1919.

Previous to his coming to the Giants for the first time, back in 1912, Joe O'Brien had been president of the American Association. He was an arch enemy of Ban Johnson, president of the American League. To come to the Giants a second time two years ago Mr. O'Brien bad to sacri? fice a heavy interest in the Milwaukee club of the American Association. He did not immediately dispose of this stock, and for a time Milwaukee served as a secondary farm for cast-off ma? terial from McGraw.

James A. Tierney, secretary of the Giants, is a well known figure to those who follow baseball closely and a man well versed In the intricacies of the game. For years he has been an ardent Giant rooter and a friend of many of the players. He has taken several trips to spring training camp with MoGraw. Local Teams Enjoy Rest It was a day of rest for both the Yankees and the Giants yesterday.

The Giants were rattling West to be prepared to open their last swing through that section in a three-game tilt, beginning to-day at Cincinnati. The Yankees were resting up prepara? tory to a two-gam? tussle with the Chicago White Sox, beginning at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. The day of rest cost neither of our prospectiva Champions anything. In fact, the Giants profited somewhat, gaining a full point by virtue of the fact that Pittsburgh split even a double-header with the Boston Braves. There are evidences that the Pirates are on the point of cTacking, if indeed they have not already cracked.

It took this team, which has set the pace most of the reason, fifteen innings to sub? due Boston in the first game, Boston getting over a two-run rally in the ninth. In losing the second contest Pittsburgh blew a three-run lead. The series opening In Cincinnati to? day will be of vital importance to the Giants' chances, of course, but the pennant is likely to be decided right Pittsburgh, whither McGraw's men journey for three games, beginning Friday afternoon. If New York can make a clean sweep it is bound to de? moralize Pittsburgh to such a degree that club is not likely to recover. Otherwise McGraw wiU need every pos? sible assistance from Boston, now en? gaging the Corsairs, and from Brook? lyn, which has been a Smoky City Nemesis so far this season.

Jinx of Yankees Here The Yankees have been freshened up by a day's rest for the travel-worn Whit? Sox, who appear at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. Kid Gleason's dilapidated second division team has made more trouble for Huggins than any other rival, having won twelve of the twenty games already played, Chi? cago is the only club that has clinched season's series from the Hugmen. Chicago, at this late stage of the fame, can scarcely hope to wreck New brk's pennant chances, as but twa games remain to be played between the two clubs. On the other hand, by the law of average, the Yankees should cop both pastimes; a team of cham? pionship pretension should lose no more than twelve out of twenty-two to any weak sister. At least, Huggins is out to turn the Chicago tide, and has decided to throw in Bob Shawkey, his heavy caliber big gun, in the opening encounter.

It is expected that Red Faber, the leading pitcher of the American League, will mount the hill for the visitors. Faber has been a stumbling block for New York this season, though a couple of times the Yankees have drubbed him soundly. The management has prepared for a land office business the remainder of the week. Practically all of the re? served seats have been disposed of up to and including Sunday. The old town seems mad to be on hand when Babe Bath breaks his home run record.

He is now tied with last season's wonder? ful mark of fifty-four. To Enlarge Brush Stadium From sources very close to National League circles it has been learned that the owners of the Giants plan radical changes in Brush Stadium in the near future. It is said the plant will be en? larged to conform somewhat to the gigantic proportions of the new field planned by the owners of the Yankees. In this connection, it is said, the Coogan estate has agreed to permit the National Exhibition Company to encroach on Manhattan Field. The right wing of the grandstand is to be demolished and rebuilt at a more ob? tuse angle so as to permit grandstand and bleacher accommodations for 75, 000 or 80,000 spectators.

The diamond and playing field, of course, will be swung over to conform with new conditions, the plate being moved half way over to where third base now is. Two Umpires Are Suspended CHICAGO, Sept. Jesse Tannehill and Mike Jacobs to-day were suspended for three years by Presi? dent Tearney of the Three-I League for violating their contracts. They left their positions without giving any notice, President Tearney said. BA8EBAIX TO-DAT, P.

it. TOIO Grounds. Yjuikees va Ten Leading Batters in the Major Leagues AMF.KIOAN LKAGl rinyer. Clnh, (i. AH.

II. IT. HeUniun, 185 54J 107 217 .400 Cobl), OH roil.115 117 18'? lliKh. New York. 135 180 101 185 .385 SUIer.

St. 189. 515 107 .876 Speaker. 120 489 100 179 NATIONAL LEAGUE riayer. Club.

G. AB. U. II. IT.

SI. 187 520 118 814 .405 CntHhiuv, 87 310 41 110 .1148 Kournier, St. 1,. 182 507 88 170 .1147 Koush. Cincinnati 101 383 02 1:111 .1117 Mr Henry, St.

L. 018 84 177 .340 Midget Smith to Meet Sharkey CHICAGO, Sept. Smith and Jack Sharkey, rival New York ban? tamweights, were matched here to-day to box ten rounds in Aurora, 111., Sep? tember 22. Rivals for Home Run Honors Standings in Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh, Boston, 4 (15 1st). Boston Pittsburgh, 3 (2d).

Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF CLUBS io 3 I olfl 8 i. id si New 5 St. Louis. .10 Boston.I 8 8 7 5 15 85 541 15 117661 62 0 10 16 60 67 7126374 8 841 81 (1 8i Games lost 141 9 lllll 14 8 81 .012 .603 .555 .547 .507 .460 .387 .331 GAMES TO-DAY New York at Cincinnati.

Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia-Boston (rain).

Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF CLUBS I 1 i gg 1 I 3 8 1 1 I Nlllr New York. Cleveland. St. Louis.

Boston. Detroit. I'llllu'phlu. 8114185 501 17 10 1213 14 1184 52 111 8,15 Ml; I 67 9 13 1068 60 71 7 8i? 14 I 1 10 01 081 12 66 731 4 7 0 7 79 .419 .359 .030 .018 .514 .4 90 .485 Games lost. GAMES TO-DAY Chicago at New York.

Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Ranney, N.

Y. A.C. Gunner, Victor at Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. A. tRanney, of the New York Athletic I Club, won the informal shoot to-day preliminary to tho opening to-morrow of the fifteenth annual trapshooting ournament of the Westy Hogana at 'the Airport.

Ranney smashed ninety in his century of targets. Fred S. Ear, of Collingswood, and sDory Hackett, of Atlantic City, tied for second high-gun honors of the day, with scores of 95 out of a possible 100. Marine Takes Lead In National Shoot CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. W.

Ashurst, of the United States Ma? rines, has taken first place in tho na? tional rifle association off-hand rifle match, according to to-day's official bulletin. H. R. Gay, United States cav? alry, is second, and C. A.

Lloyd, United States Marine Corps, third, all three having scores of 94 out of a possible 100. The ties were decided by the longest runs on the finish without a miss. Phillic9 Sign Three Recruit? PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Phil? adelphia National League club to-day announced it had nurchased the release of shortstop Rader and first baseman Leslie from tho New Orleans club of the Southern League, and pitcher Sulli? van from the Albany Eastern League team.

Memphis Clinches Pennant MEMPHIS, Sopt. gained clear title to the 1921 Southern As? sociation pennant by defeating Bir? mingham, 3 to 2, in the first game of to-day's double-header at Birmingham. The victory gavo Memphis an eight game advantage over New Orleans, runner-up. Practice Started at Hamilton CLINTON, N. Sent.

large squad reported for Hamilton College's initial football practice this afternoon. Coach J. Howard Berry put the candi? dates through two hours of "limbering up" exercises on Stenben Field. Seven men are back from last year's team, including Dick Fowler, star center of the 192fl eleven and captain this Rockaway Club Juniors Victorious at Tennis The junior tennis team of the Rock away Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst, L. defeated the junior players of three other clubs on the home courts.

The other clubs competing were the Piping Rock, the Meadow Club, of Southampton, and Seabright. The Rockaway players defeated Sea bright in the semi-final and then took the measure of Piping Rock to win the trophy. The winning team was com? posed of Harry Howes Burton, Lee Norris and H. B. Roes.

Rees de? feated Rose, of Piping Rock, in the feature match of the final, the last set going to Speaker's Injured Knee To Keep Manager Idle CLEVELAND, Sept. Manager Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland Indians, was not with the team when it left here' to-night on its last invasion of the East. Speaker is suffering with a contusion of the right knee joint, sus? tained yesterday when he tripped over first base in St. Louis. An X-ray photograph taken late to? day showed there was no fracture, but according to his physician Speaker will be out of the game indefinitely.

I-'? Bouts Hereabouts TO-NIGHT Queensboro A. Anderson vs. You up Ross, twelve rounds. Crescent A. bouts at Buy Ridge.

THURSDAY NICHT Jamalen vs. Eddie Brady, twelve rounds; Johnny Ureen vs. Johnny Gannon, ten rounds. Queensboro A. Fltzsim nioitM vs.

Jack Gilbert, twelve rounds. Colosseum A. C. (Kid) Lewis vs. Mickey Walker, twelve rounds.

Broadway K. Boyle vs. Oakey Keyes, twelve rounds. FRIDAY NIGHT PaUveo of Joy S. Greb vs.

Joe Cox, twelve rounds. 15th Wee Barton vs. Kid fifteen rounds. SATURDAY NIGHT RIdjrewooU Grove 8. FiUpntrick vs.

Johnny Dolmii, ten rounds. 47th Williams vs. Al Kale, twelve rounds. Commonwealth 8. Jer? ome vs.

Jimmy Toma.Miia, twelve rounds. Benny Kaiiff Seeks To Be Reinstated To Baseball Ranks Says His Acquittal of Stolen Auto Charge Entitles Him to Former Status Benny Kauff, former center fielder of the Giants, who was suspended from organized baseball following his indict? ment on a charge of receiving a stolen automobile and selling it. has begun his threatened court fight for rein? statement. Kauff yesterday obtained from Justice Wasservogel, in the Su? preme Court, an order directing the New York National League Baseball Club, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of organized baseball, and John 11. Heydler, president of the National League, to show cause to? morrow why an injunction should not be issued restraining them from inter? fering with Kauff's future activities in the game.

The court issued a temporary injunc? tion to the same effect, which will be in effect until the motion for a perma? nent injunction is decided. Benny also demands that tho per? sons whom he names as defendants be prevented from his carrying out his contract with the Giants. Emil E. Fuchs, attorney for the disbarred for? mer center fielder, said he had tried to induce Judge Landis to reconsider his decision to oust Kauff from organized baseball, despite his acquittal of the charge against him in court, but that the baseball commissioner refused to reverse his action because Kauff on the witness stand' admitted "settling with a couple of men who claimed to have lost money" through the purchase of etolen automobiles. Kauff Acts in Good Faith Mr.

Fuchs said it was he who advised Kauff in that transaction, because the men in question complained they lost money buying stolen automobiles, al? though Kauff gave his advice in good faith, without knowing that the cars had been stolen. Mr. Fuchs also ques? tioned the jurisdiction of the baseball arbiter in matters affecting players off the field, particularly when the player is cleared of the charges against him. Kauff subinitteed an affidavit to tho court, in which he traced his career from the time of his birth in 1890 at Middleport, Ohio, gave his baseball record and also told of his service in the army during the war. "During the period between 1916 and 1921," he said, "I gave to the club and to the baseball public the best that was in me, in ability, judgment, skill and fidelity.

"I have received from superiors in the above-mentioned club their com? mendation for these qualities, together with the favorable commendation of the newspapers and the public, to such an extent that I am justified in stat? ing that I had established a reputation as a hard-working, loyal professional baseball player. I devoted all my energies in the welfare and upright? ness of the game." Benny also mentioned that upon his trial in the Court of General Sessions Manager John J. McGraw and Magis? trate Francis X. McQuade, treasurer of the club, were character witnesses for him. Mr.

Fuchs said that Kauff may bring a suit for damages unless ho is rein? stated as member of the Giants, so that he can resume his legal status on the pay roll of the club and also re? ceive his proper share of the world series receipts. Rain Puts Off Polo Match PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. polo match scheduled for this after? noon between the Philadelphia Coun? try Club and the United States Army second team in the tournament for the junior championship of the United States was postponed until to-morrow on account of rain. New Pitcher for Giants SHREVEPORT, Sept.

Flaherty and "Red" Bird, pitchers of the Shreveport Texas League team, left here last night to join major league clubs. Flaherty is to report to the New York Giants on Tuesday, and "Red" ird goes direct to the Washington club. Lew Tendier Boxes To-night PHILADELPHIA, Sept. to? day caused a postponement until to? morrow night of the eight-round bout between Lew Tendier, Philadelphia lightweight, and Sailor Friedman, Chi? cago, scheduled for to-night afc the National League-Park hete. Two-Base Hit By Maranville Averts Disaster "Rabbit's" Drive Wins in 15th; Boston Kally for Victory in Nightcap Special Correspondenoe of The Tribune PITTSBURGH, Sept.

Boston Brnves stngcd two great battles the faltering Pirates here to-day 'in mnnaged to divide the double-head, after losing the first contest in flftei i innings by a score of 5 to 4. The scon of the nightcap in favor of the Brave: was 4 to 3. The even brenk put Pitts? burgh ono more point behind the league leading Giants. The Braves tied the score in the opening affair by getting two runs in a wild ninth inning rally and driving Wilbur Cooper from the box, only to lose out in extra innings. In the sec? ond ganft the Braves ovf-rcame a three run handicap ar.d batted out a victory in the eighth inning.

Joe Oeschger and Wiihur Cooper, two of the best pitchers in the Na? tional League, were the opposing twirl ers in the opener, but neither was destined to finish. The Brave whs batted out in the eighth, while Cooper retired during the ninth inning assault, and Babe Adams finished for the Pirates. Tie Tally in Ninth Mitchell's men tied the score in the ninth inning of the opener and had the winning run on third, but Walter Holke was nipped off that base, thus necessitating an extra inning battle. Powell opened the ninth with a hit to Grimm. Boeckel singled to left, Powell stopping- at second.

Nicholson struck out, but Holke hit a safety to center, scoring Powell. Ford also sin? gled, scoring Boeckel with the tying run, Holke going to third. Adams then went to the mound for the Pirates. The veteran twirler caught Holke off third and the Brave was run down. Cruise followed with a fly to Carey, which would have registered the win? ning run but for Holke's blunder.

In the fifteenth inning Carey singled to right with one out and "Rabbit" Maranvillo broke up the game with a double to the same field, Carey scoring when Gibson dropped the throw to the plate. Star Youngster Routed In the second game "Whitey" Glaz ner was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning and Jimmy Zinn, who relieved him, was unable to hold the visiting batsmen. With the score tied in the eighth inning and two out, Zinn passed Christennury and Cruise. Boec? kel then singled to center, scoring Christenbury with tho winning run. Captain Billy Southworth, of the Braves, was hurt in a collision with Powell in the first game and was forced to retire.

As the result of the sub? sequent manipulation of outfielders Al Nixon had the distinction of playing each of the three fields in this game. Tho scores: FIRST GAME (N. ab po NTn rf If rf 0 0 9 10 0 1 2 7 0 South'rth. rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Powell, 4 11 1 0 0 Boeokel. 8 2 2 0 0 0 Nlch'n, If cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Gibson, 2 0 0 Holke.

6 0 1 10 0 Ford, 6 0 1 Gowdy. o. 2 0 0 O'Nell, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cnilae, 3 0 0 1 0 0 OesrliKer, 2 0 0 0 Braxton, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Scott, S00 0 2 0 53 4 4:1 23 I'lTTsnURGIT ab po a nisbee. 0 1 6 0 0 0 3 2 7 0 1 Mara'le, ss 6 0 3 4 1 0 Bur'liart. 3b 4 2 0 0 11 Bobort'n.

rf fi 0 3 3 0 0 Tlnmey. 2b. 5 0 1 2 3 2 Grimm, 6 0 1 12 0 0 Schmidt, c. SO 1 11 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 Adams, 3 0 0 0 10 40 5 12 4S 13 out when winning run was scored. Boston.

00020000200000 Pittsburgh. 00011002000000 Two-base Maranville (2), Robertson. Stolen Sacrifices Bigbee, Maranville, Tlerney, Cooper. Double Barbare an' by Adams, 4. Winning By Oeschger, by Adams, 4.

vyiihu.ik Losing and Hart. SECOND GAME Pittsburgh (x. BOSTON (X- ab li po a Powell, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Nixon, 4 0 0 4 0 0 Chri.i'ry. 2b 3 2 1 2 4 0 Cruise.

3 1 2 2 0 0 Boeckel, 3b 4 0 8 0 2 0 Holke, 4 0 0 11 10 Ford, 4 1 1 4 8 0 O'Nell. 4 0 1 8 2 0 Wataon, p. 0 1 1 0 1 10 1 0 00 Morgan, p. 1 0 0 0 2 0 33 4 10 27 14 1 ab li po a f.Blgbee. If Carey, 3 0 1 1 10 Mnra'Ie, 4 0 0 Itobert'n.

rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Barnhart, 3b. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Grimm, 4 0 1 11 10 Gooch. 4 11 6 10 Glamor, 2 1 1 0 0 0 Zlnn, 10 0 0 L.

Blgbeo. 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 3 9 27 14 0 for Watson In seventh Inning. Boston. 00000031 00201000 Two-base Cutshaw, Glaz ner. Three-base Sacrifices? Carey, Cutshaw.

Double Maranville and ferlmm; Barnhart and Grimm. Left on Pitts? burgh, 6. Bases on Glazner, 1 off Zlnn, 2. Watson, 8 In 6 in? nings; off Morgan, 1 in off Glazner, in 6 (none out in seventh); off Zlnn, 3 in off L. Bigbee.

1 In 1. Struck Watson, by by L. Blgbeev 1. Winning Losing pitcher and Brennan. Garden Pool to Close With Races Thursday The close of the indoor swimming season at Madison Square Garden will take place Thursday evening, when a.

long and interesting card of aquatic events will be held. There will be a 100-meter relay handicap, a 440-yard handicap with a fast time prize and a 73-yard novice race. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey will be seen in a special contest against the angling powers of Joe Cawthorn, the actor; James A. Cruikshank and Jack Schwinn, the champion fly caster. The fishermen will try to land Miss Bleibtrey with slender lines, which are not supposed to stand more than ten pounds of weight.

Dodgers Defeat Semi-Pros. FORT WAYNE, Sept Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Lin? coln Lifes, local semi-professional club, here this afternoon by the score of 5 to 0. The score: Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Brooklyn .20111000 16 1 Tossler and Moo maw; Eayres, Gordonier and Kreuger Taylor. i-m-? International League YESTERDAY'S RESULT8 Baltimore, 11; Newark, 1 (1st). Newark, Baltimore, 3 (2d).

Buffalo, Syracuse, 2 (1st). Buffalo, Syracuse, 4 (2d). Reading-Jersey City (wet grounds). GAMES TO-DAY Reading at Jersey City (two). Newark at Baltimore.

Toronto at Rochester. Syracuse at Buffalo. STANDING OF CLUBS W.L.Pct.( W.L.Pct. B'more 113 42 .729 65 87.428 Buffalo 95 65 65 89 Roch'r 89 60.578IJ. City.

53 98.351 82 70 51102.333 QrvTT JOOT 1 (Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.) Lines to Frank Schulte "-the scout reported that Frank Schulte was the best outfielder he had seen in the International Item, How does it feel to hold your stride Alone with memories to guide Where Sheclcard starred at Hof man's side? docs your backward vision glance 'here Steiny, Evera, Tinker, Chance led the league a merry dance? Or do your memories take where the vanished echoes ring and Like spectral shadows down the lea I wonder if you ever see Gray ghost3 of Cubs that used to be? ghosts that gather, one by one, To frolic once more in the sun From lost campaigns, forever done? Gray ghosts that gather and careen In phantom whirl across the green To mold again the Old Machine? Or, sole survivor of the past Of fame enduring to the last, Are such dreams buried with the past? We are seekng to verify the rumor that a golfer was discovered last week who after turning in a 92 admitted this was at least seven strokes better than his average game. It is our personal belief, however, that the rumor is a base and malicious fraud. A correspondent writes in to know what the Einstein theory of rela? tivity is all about. Offhand we should say it is about six columns more than we care to read with the pennant races so close, a tennis championship in full bloom and a new golf title at stake. Still Trying Great Britain this vanished summer lost a tennis title, a polo cup and a golf championship to Americans.

She countered by sending over an Oxford-Cambridge golf, tennis and track team. Also by dispatching Abe Mitchell and George Duncan to our open championship. Also by rushing her Davis Cup stars across the water for another test. The result was a clean sweep against her. But in place of curling up and calling it an off year, here we have Willie Hunter and Cecil Leitch, her two remaining champions, training on North American sod for another go.

The occasion reminds us of a line from one of the Royal Marine Divi? sions after a smash-up in northern France in all went back at the seventh we wait for the tide to turn." Wave after wave has been overthrown, and yet our leading competi? tor in international sport is still out there trying with the best he has. Willie Hunter very likely will not win our golf championship at St. Louis. Miss Leitch will meet powerful opposition at Hollywood from Miss Stirling, Hollins and others. But it's a great thing to have an opponent whose tradition is to keep on who doesn't care to run up the white flag even after "the seventh wave." Next in Order "Where will American tennis be when Johnston and Tilden have gone back?" asks an exchange.

What happened when McLoughlin faded and Williams slipped a bit? First Bill Johnston and then Bill Tilden. In two or three years from now how many will be above young Richards? More and more young? sters are taking up the game. More and even greater stars are on way. Rookie Pitcher Enables Newark to Break Even BALTIMORE, Sept. Balti? more Orioles and the Newark Bears broke even in a double header to-day, the home team winning the first, 11 to 1, and losing the second, 6 to 3.

Baldwin, a local semi-profes? sional pitcher, beat Baltimore in the final game, allowing only seven scat? tered hits. The score: FIRST GAME U) 1 NEWARK (I. U) lb bpo tt tbrbpo te MaJsol. 3b 4 1 1 2 8 0 5 6 0 1 10 Shannon, as 4 0 1 2 10 Webb, 4 0 0 1 2 0 M'Qowan. If 0 2 1 10 Lawry, If.

5 2 3 2 0 1 Jaco'n, cf 6 1 8 3 0 0 Pon'hue. rf 3 1 Owens, rf. 2 0 Bentley, lb 5 2 3 4 0 0 Holey, ss. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Dlt'an, ss 2 Porter. L'b 2 Paris, c.

3 1 3 0 10 4 0 1 1 2 0 Totals. 38 11 IS 57 II 1 Walsh. Wood. 3 llenes. 2b.

3 0 2 2 Cosher, 4 0 0 11 Wlthrow. c. 2 0 0 2 Fisher, 4 0 0 0 36 1 9 21 14 1 03006111 Newark ....000 0 0001 1 Two-base (3), Benes, Shan? non, Donohue, Davis, Lnwry. Sac? Double and Wlthrow. Bases on Thomas, off Fisher, 3.

Hit by Thomas, (Wlthrow, Shannon). Struck Thomas, 9. and Mc? Oowan. SECOND GAME (I. I NEWARK (I.

abrhpo ae ibr hpoai Malsel. S0O 0 1 2 1 1 100 Lawry. 401 4 0 01 Woods, 40 0 S31 Jacobson. cf 300 4 0 Walsh, 5 2 2 411 Ponohuo. 4 1 1 1 0 5 1 2 211 Bentley, 4 0 0 7 0 If 4 1 3 6 00 Holey, 3 2 1 Porter.

4 01 4 3 1 Pavls. 300 2 10 4 0 3 0 2 0 34 3 7 27 12 1 Henes. 2b. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Uoeher. lb.

3 0 0 6 0 0 Manning, 4 0 0 10 0 Baldwin, p. 3 1 2 0 2 0 33 6 10 27 7 3 02000000 0 0 0 14 0 10 Two-base Schuler, Mc? Oowan. Benes, Goaher. Stolen (3), McGowan (4), Wobb, Oosher. Double Boley and Bentley; Boley and Porter.

Bases on Baldwin, off 3. Hit by BaJdwln (Boley); by 2 (Shields, Gosher). Struck out? By Baldwin, by 1. McGow and O'Brien. Miss Boyle in Water Test Miss Charlotte Boyle, who recently won two championships and broke the world's record for swimming 200 meters, will be a competitor in the women's water penthalon, which will be held Saturday afternoon in the open air pool at Brighton Beach.

This will be a renewal of the all-around classic which was held for the first and only time in 1917. Southern Association Birmingham, Memphis, 3 (1st). Memphis, Birmingham, 0 (2d). Nashville, 11; Little Rock, 4 (1st). Nashville, Little Rock, 0 (2d).

Atlanta, New Orleans, 2. Chattanooga, Mobile, 2. American Association Kansas City, Minneapolis, 2 (1st). Minneapolis, Kansas City, 2 (2d). Louisville, Columbus, 4.

Other teams not scheduled. Eastern League Pittaflold, Worcester, 1 (1st). Pittsfield, Worcester, 3 (2d). Other games postponed, Bill Killefer Signs To Lead Cubs in 1922 CHICAGO, Sept. Will? iam Killefer to-day signed a contract to manage the Chicago Nationals for the 1922 season, William Veeck, presi? dent of the club, announced to-night.

Killefer became pilot of the Cubs Au? gust 4, when John Evers was deposed. Killefer has been with the club four years, coming here from Philadelphia with Grover Alexander, his battery mate, for $65,000 and two players. He was born in Paw Paw, in 1886, and besides being the youngest man? ager in the National League, is also the only playing pilot. In a certain town in Arkansas, it's the custom for the hatteis to "give 'en the Pass their shops in anold straw lid and they justrino it off. You simply have to get a new Fall hat.

For ourselves, we prefer having a stock of soft hats and Derbies so attractive that seeing's buying! They're here now "with bells ringing." Prices as trim as the hats. Plenty at $5. Complete Fall stocks complete the pleasure of men and boys wear. Outfits for school and college that include Win? ter weights as well as Fall. Sporting goods, too.

Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave, at Warren at 41st St i Giants Purchase Star Outfielder Skinners I From Indianapolis TPHE purchase by the Giants of Ralph Shinners. outfielder, from the Indianapolis Club of the Ameri? can Association was announced last night by the local National League club. Shinners was sought if several major league teams, but the Giants made tile highest bid for the star outfielder.

He will report to Manager McGraw at the training: camp next spring. Shinners, ho is playing center field for Indianapolis, is considered one of the fastest base runners, as well as one of the best outfielders in the minor leagues. He started his baseball career with the Mar? quette University of Milwau? kee, and later played in the Lake Shore League, a semi-professional organization. He has been with Indianapolis for the last two see sons. He batted only .217 last sea? son, but this year is hitting well over the .300 mark.

Shinners bais ind throws right handed. 1 Lyon Again Senior Champion ST. ANDREWS-BY-THE-SEA, N. Sept. S.

Lyon, sixty-three years old, to-day won the champiom ship of the Canadian Senior Golf Asi sociation for the fourth time. Do you "look a New SOME men hate to have their pictures taken, some hate to have their hair cut, and some hate to buy a new hat. They think they "look funny" when they change from a straw to a Fall hat. Well, this is the week for the change, and Weber and Heilbroner have made it easy for you to choose. Weber and Heilbroner in study? ing the various shapes made for this season eliminated style after style, selecting for their stock only the models acceptable to well-dressed New York men.

The shapes and shades are the most desirable of the better styles. The tendency is to grays and tans with narrower brims and broader crowns. Of course there is variation enough to insure a becoming style for every type of man. Soft Hats 4 to 7-5? Soft Hats I0.co Hats Weber am) Heilbroner CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS AND HATTERS Broadway 345 Broadway 775 Broadway Broadway and Madison and Broadway 1363 Broadway Nassau Cortlandt Broad at these stores Fultoo St, Borough Hall, Brooklyn Broad.