The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

LYN DAILY EAGL 4. Tigers Greatly Encouraged At Start of Fourth Game THE BROOKI Three Straight for New YorK In the Interstate League Lrfi BECAUSE OF i RACING Trenton Proves Easy Victims on the Morningside Alleys Dunbar Rolls Three Good Games Chaunceys Capture Two Out of Three Contests from Corinthians High Scores in Broadway Tournament. Some Journey to Washington to See Fo, Events and Horse Show. ORGANIZE NEW LEAGUE. WITH THE AMAT So-iie of World's Scries Shifts to Detroit ith the RecorJ Two to Oiu in Favor of Chicago American League Champions-Find Their Batting Eyes and Pound Out a Victory in Third B.ittk".

Eecord. HIGH SCORES AND AVERAGES. The 11. Thl. .1..

1 p.r. 4j7 The National Interstate Bowling League opened its season last night with a contest between Trenton and New York, on the Morningside alleys, Manhattan. The visitors were beaten three straight games and seemed unable to locate the drives effectively. Dunbar was the star of the winning team, securing 245, 210 and 200. Th Laurel Hills defeated th Loughlin Lyceums by 5 runs to 4 in a stubbornly fought comm.

Score: loughlin Lyceum. Laurel Hill. Name. r.lb.p.o.a,e. Name.

r.lb.p.o.a.e. Huher.if... 1110 1 2 0 10 4 1 OjWatt.c 0 3 1 Patience, cf 110 0 Of Mortan.Sb.. 10 13 0 D.Don'y.lb 0 2 5 0 iSiegert.cf.. 1 1 1 0 0 Poole.c...

0 11 2 0 13 2 0 0 0 2 5 OiJ.Con'ly.lf. 0 0 2 0 0 0 12 2 II Dyer, ss 0 12 2 1 Sweeney.rf 112 0- 0 I II 0,1 Maihe n.p. 0 0 1 Olsheridan.p. 2 1 1 1 0 McPhillipaO 1 0 0 (Total 9 27 2 Total 4 8 27 11 1 1 Batted lor Huber In the Ninth. Score by Innings.

123456789 loughlin Lyceum Laurel Hill ..1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0-4 ..0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 THE FULL SCORE. DETROIT. n.b. r. h.

2b. 3b. li.r. s.h. s.b.b.b.

o. p.o. a. Mi-Intyre If 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 O'Loary. s.

5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 Crawford, c. 5 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.0 Cohb r. 5 1 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kossman, lb 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 1 Sr-buefer 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 4 0 Thomas, I 1 0 0 0 1 1 10 2 0 Couchlin, 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 Mullin, 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 8 1:5 2 0 0 1 3 4 1 27 12 3 Bases on balls Of! Mathewson. off Sheridan, 3. Two-base hits Rem acker.

Patience, Connolly. Three-base hits Dyor. Sacrifice hits Titus Patience. Sweeney. Doagle plays Titus and Connolly.

Relnacker and Leonard. Struck out By Mathewson, 10; by Sheridan, 6. Left on bases Loughlins, Laurel Hill. 4. Stolen bases Patience, Sweeney.

Time of game 1 hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Merridy. Scorer Ho hner. The Herculean B. B.

was defeated by the Klngwood P. Saturday, at Morristown, N. .1 In a poorly played fame by the score of 8 to 5. The batting of Smith and Barns, each getting three hits, and the fielding of Coster, who accepted eight chances without a miss, weor the features. Lefkowitz of the Herculeans was hit freely, while Rice, for the winners, twirled good ball all the way.

Score: CHICAGO. 3ame and tonrnaraent. U.S. Ave. (illniman, Broadway 271 5 Mtlit, Jewelers itlH MillN, Broadway 200 Thompson, Royal Arcnnniu.212 207 llox'p, Broadway 20H Uaker, Central 218 202 Broadway Tournament.

Universal. Nonpareil. Games. Games. Name.

1st. 2d. Stl.i Name. 7st. 2d.

3d. Klefer I08 16.1 173 Boyce 20S 201 201 204 271 2O0Palmer ISO 170 212 MrCarren. 1SS 179 HSINorman 170 16.1 111 164 160 Mills 232' 1S 1J2 160 182 IDS 139 Totals 933 S2Si Totals 972 933 892 Jewelers League. Solidarity W. C.

Co. I Aiken, Lambert Go. Games. Games. Name.

1st. 2d. 3d. Name. 1st, 2d.

3d. Pehr 137 133 179'Schmetzer. 172 is:) 116 Ilallay "153 127 176 133 163 Downey IMiCllnch 174 162 Montag'nn 129 191 138 Wal'sta'er 131 167 H8i 129 158 199 236 141 Meht 246 237 173 Total 751 SI9 751 Total 958 771 822 Export League. Barber Co. I Lunham Moore.

Games. I Games. Name. 1st. 2d.

Name. 1st. 2d. 3d. 175 169 1 00Yater 157 159 151 122 121 IS', Mutt 151 116 VA Ryan 159 13,1 136! 136 126 128 129 1.14 174i EgSers 127 12.1, 165 197 16S 1-iSi 125 170 13,1 Total 782 745 793 Total 686 696 702 Pastime Tournament.

First Bohemian. I Games. I Metropolis. Games. Name.

1st. 2d. I Name. 1st. 2d.

193' Bayer 15S 140 Smith lot Forst Mayer 16S 172 Murch 165 190 179 iS2 Murkuske 144 1S7 181 192 t2 180 101! Schwartz Ml 220 Total 842 S64! Total 810 1-39 New York League. Ko-Ku Albion. Herculean. Klngwood F. Name.

r. lb. p.o. a.e, Name. r.lb.D.o.a.e.

Clark.rf... 110 0 1 Ftank.cf.. 1 1 '3 0 1 Smith, 2 3 1 3 0 jLorenz.lb.. 0 0 7 0 0 n.b. r.

u. 21). 3b. li.r. s.h.

s.b.b.b. s.o. p.o. a. e.

Shook aril. I. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Kvers. 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 1 Scuulte, r. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Chance, lb 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 14 0 StcinfeMt, 3 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 4 llofman, c.

4 2 i 0 1 3 1 Tinker, s. ....3 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 Kling. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 I'feister. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Howard 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reulbacb, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 3 "0100 1 27 15 0 1 liRoth.c 11' 0 12 0 0 Batted for Pfcister in the eighth liming. Score by Innings.

12 3 Detroit 1 0 r. 0 2 8 Cbtengo 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 Ease Hits by Innings. 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 Detroit 2 0" 1 li 3 113 Chicago 1 0 1 3 0 I 1 0 7 'Games Games Name. 1st 2d Name. 1st 2c1 SttMt 16! Baldwin 1S4 12S F.sner 156 123 169 Eichele 164 ldiVyrich 1S3 19S Miller 166 171.

Stack "206 172 Bastian 190 170j Koran 170 196 Total '813 S13 851 Two-base hits Thomas, Three-base bit llol'nian. Jeft on bases Detroit. Chicago. 3. Fiivt base on errors Chicago, 2.

Double plays fivers ami Chance; Scbaefer and liossman; llofman and Kling: O'Leary, Schaefer and IJossinan. Thne of game 2 hours and minutes. Umpires Messrs. O'Day and Sheridan. Otlicial Titchers' Simimary.

A.Miller.lb 0 114 0 Schwartz. If 0 0 3 0 0Coster, 0 13 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 J.Bums,3b 3 1 3 OlCarlin.rf.... 2 2 2 0 0 114 0 IW.witz.p. 0 0 1 2 0 Rice. 112 0 0 110 2 1 i AtMiller.ss 0 0 0 0 0 Total 11 27 10 1 Total 5 7 27 14 7 Score by Innings.

123456789 Klngwood F. 10202300 08 Herculeans 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 9 9 ft Left on bases Herculeans, Kingwooda, 4. Three base hits Smith. Charles. Frank, Car-lln, Foster, Murphy.

Home run Smith. Sacrifice hlt Roth, Foster. First base on errors Kingwoods, 5. Stolen bases Kingwooda. Herculeans, G.

Struck out By Jefkowitz, by Rice. 3. Hit by pitcher By Lefkowltz, Umpire Mr. Kline. Time of game 1 hour and u3 minutes.

In an exciting twelve-Inning contest. Fun-day, at-Prospect Oval, Jersey City, the Herculean B. B. C. defeated the Monroe A.

A. by 5 to 4. The fielding of the winners, six double plays being pulled off. was the feature. Lefkowitz was found for ten hits, but was pulled out of many holes by the fast work of the fielders.

Scores: R.H.E. Monroe A. A 0 0000003100 04 10 A Herculean B. B. CO 0200001 100 15 4 0 Batteries Jones and Rand; Lefkowitz and Pollack.

Three-base hit Burns. Wild pitch Lefkowitz. 2. Home run Yatkowsky. Umpira Mr.

Kline. Time of game 2 hours and 17 minutes. Attendance 550. A large crowd gathered at Utlca Oval, on Sunday afternoon, to witness the closing battle of the season between the Olymplas and the Oxfords. The game was bitterly fought from the first inning until the last man had been retired In the ninth.

Both "Midget" CroweU and "Lefty" Daley pitched good ball, In spit of a high wind that was blowing across the diamond. Not until the eighth inning did the Olymplas secure a hit off Daley. Then Leffler broke the ice by bunting safely along third; Kinney followed with a single over second, and Crowe! 1 advanced both runners with a sacrifice. In trying to catch Leffler off third, O'Connor threw wild over the third baseman's head, and both runners scored. In their half of the ninth the Oxfords tried hard to win.

but after one man had crosued the pon. Rebstein hit weakly to Rosner, who threw him out at first. Olympla. I Oxford. Name, r.lb.p.o.a-e,.) Name.

r. lb. p.o. a. e.

Klnney.cf. 1 1 0 0 0Eggers.lf.. 0 0 2 0 1 CroweU. 0 0 0 7 0 2 12 3 1 osnr.3b.. 0 0 1 2 0 Rebstein, ss 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 1 IjMiner.rf...

0 2 0 0 0 Foley. 0 0 2 4 01 Smiley, 2b. 0 0 14 0 F'ger'KIJb 0 0 11 0 Ollllume.cf 01 10 0 0 0 10 HSmith.Itb.,. 112 0 0 Lucke.c... 0 1 8 2 0Renz.c 0 1 0 9 Dresael.rf.

0 0 0 i Daley.p.... 0 10 4 0 Leffer.lf... 1 0 0 (Totals 1 8 27 11 3 Totals 2 3 27 lii Score by Innings. 123456 7 89 Olympfa Oxford 00000002 02 00000000 11 Left on base? Olympla. Oxford.

11. Two-, base hits Miller, Dalev. Sacrifice hits CroweU, Fitzgerald. First base on errors Olympia, Oxford, 3. Stolen bases Foley, Y.

M. C. A. Basketball Players Permanent Association to Improve Sport. The board of managers of the Greater New York Y.

M. C. A. Basketball League has formed a permanent organization to be known as tho Greater New York Y. M.

C. A. Basketball Association, and the following officers have been elected: It. H. Boggs, Central Y.

M. C. president; F. J. Slater, Eastern District Y.

M. C. vice president; Ed. Elliott, M. East Side Branch, secretary-treasurer.

Tho formation of this organization is tho result of the experiment which the association tried last season in' conducting the basketball championships, which consisted ot four different tournaments, there being teams in the 125 pound, 335 pound, ISO pound and unlimited weight classes. The experiment resulted in such a successful series of games that it was deemed wise to call a meeting and present a form of organization, such as that adopted. The schemo met with the approval of all who attended. The association will havo an eligibility committee, which will receive enrollments from Individuals In any of the branches, which join the association, and the enrollment card will give the weights, registration number and date of registra tion which will be vouched for by tne physical director. No men may play in the tournament except those who are regularly enrolled with this committee Another important function of tho eligibility committee will be to prepare and keep up to date a list of eligible and desirable registered teams, with the names and addresses of the managers of such, these teams to be classified according to the accurate weights and lists furnished to each association In the association.

The tournament committee, with the president of the association as chairman, will hold a meeting shortly to.draw up rnlcs and regulations for this year's contests, and will present same at the next meeting of the board of managers, which will be held on Friday evening. November 6, at the Eastern District Branch, Y. M. C. A.

BEDFOHDS SEE FAST BOTJTS. Dan Savage Outclasses Willie Howard in the Final Scrap. The Bedford Atheltic Club presented an all star card last night. None of the boys were, of the top notch class, bu. the fights were faster and.

more spirited than some of those in which the lads of more prominence have flgnred as the principals. The main attraction of the evening was a six round affair between Willie Howard, of this borough, and Dan Savage, of Jersey City. Savage is a newcomer In Brooklyn, but he Impressed the members so well that he is likely to be called upon on frequent occasions to exhibit his ability beforo tho local clubs. Howard is classed as one of the best of the Brooklyn boxers, but he had to be satisfied with second honors against the boy from Jersey. Dan was the shiftiest boy that Howard been called upon to meet, in "a long time, and he possesses a punch that would do-credit to a lad In a higher class.

He jabbed Howard's face with his left until the Brooklyn fighter thought the air was full of gloves, and sent a right to the mark that did damage every time it landed. Willie was too slow for him and had to take a good beating. He had to be satisfied with a few scattering rights to the body, and never had a look in so far as winning was concerned. Several times Savage had him on the verge of a knockout, hut when matters were at their worst for the Brooklyn boy, he staved off defeat with rallies that brought the crowd to its feet. Toward the closo Howard fought desperately to even up tho fight, but tho punches he had received In the early rounds had weakened him and Savage had him in bad shape at the bell.

Coke Williams and Billy Landers fought the semi-final and put up a battle that was almost as good as the stellar attraction. Williams was in and out like a wasp and had Landers well cut up with straight lefts to the face early in the bout. Landers fought for the body, but Coke was too shifty for him, and countered his attempts with sharp rights to the jaw. Coke was particularly good with an inside right and reached the jaw with telling effect. Landers made a good uphill fight, but was not as fast as Williams.

In the preliminary bouts Frankie Past and Young Ritchie fought four rounds, in which Past made a good Impression with his aggressive work. Ritchie showed cleverness, but It was of the defensive kind, and at the finish Past was easily entitled to the Young Campor had an easy time with Frank Williams for four rounds, but could not effect a knockout, although he had Williams on the floor on several occasions. Frank McAvoy was entitled to the verdict of four rounds with Kid Spenor. Both men were on the mat on two occasions, but In the last round McAvoy took all the fight out of Spencer with a straight left to the mouth that almost carried the Kid's head off his shoulders. Jack Ash-ton and Smoke Jones furnished the opening number and amused the crowd.

Ash-ton is an old timer and knows all the tricks, but Smoke was the stronger and showed a little the better at the finish. BANTAMS SHOW TJP WELL. Joe Coster and Young O'Leary Please Roman A. C. Joe Coster ot Brooklyn and Young O'Leary of Manhattan, fought last night at the Roman Athletic Club to decide the next rival to meet Jonny Coulon, the bamtam weight champion, but after go ing six hard rounds at a rapid clip honors were even, and they will have to meet again before the champion's op ponent Is picked.

The Brooklyn 'boy had an advantage of weight on the New Yorker, but that did not figure when It came down to real hard fighting, for O'Leary was willing to mix it at all stages. In the first two rounds Coster used a left hand Jab that worried his opponent, but the New Yorker kept tearing in to tho body and soon had Cos ter tired. In the third round O'Leary went to the floor twice, more from the effect of his own swings than Coster's punches, and in the fourth he sent the Brooklynite through tho ropes with a swift left that caught him under the chin. At no stage of the fight did either boy have a lead. First Coster and then O'Leary flashed to the front with well directed punches, only to be backed up under a volley of blows from the other man.

In the last session both boys fought hard for a knockout, but matters re mained even until the bell rang and the crowd applruded tho little fellows for their fast and clever work. Jodnny Coulon will have his hands full if he takes on either of fliese little bantam weights. SAGAMORES WANT GAMES. On Sunday the Sagamore A C. traveled to Edgewater.

N. and played the opening game with tho strong Powhatan A. C. Although greatly outweighed the local team defeated the Jerseyites by 120. The winners have a few open dates which they would like to close with first class heavyweight teams.

R. L. Maltbouer, d076 Halsey street. PIMLICO STALLS IN DEMAND. Probably 1.000 Horses Will Ee at Maryland Jockey Club Meeting.

With no racing at Belmont P.irk 10-day, the regulars were a disconsolate lot. Many went over to Washington )n the early train to the horse show and race session at Benning track, and to (-stimate tor themselves the possibiity of a race meeting being held there this fall. Betting was common at the track yesterday, the opening day of (the week's session, four races being decided. Tho wagering was of the same sort as is seen here, purely oral and unrecorded, and the authorises found nothing to which exception could be taken. It Is hardly likely, ifcough, that the usual fall meeting of the Washington Jockey Club will be held.

Racing goes on to-day at Washington, toir events; in Kentucky, where a full card will be decided, and at the little meeting at Dufferin Fark, near Toronto. The entries at the last-named track are rather meager, for It Is feared the newly organized Canadian Jockey Club may put its ban on the horses, riders and owners who participate. At Belmont yesterday, it was a day for good things. The first race brought' home Steve Lawler's annual clean-up in Golden Legend, played from 40 to 1 to 2 to 1. Falcada was backed heavily at 6 to 1 by followers of Tim Healey, and the rarrell-johnson crowd got theirs when Milford won at 5 to 1.

The best race of the day was shown when Gowan hung up a new record for the mile and one-half, 2:32 1-5. Tho game little mare was staggering all through the last eighth from making all the pace and Beaucoup was closing fast, but she stuck it out. JImmio Lane's victory in the Corinthian, was his twelfth this year. Grandpa, the only other starter, tired badly under Air. Hayes forcing of the pace.

The nominations to the Pimlico stakos have been surprisingly large, and included in the entry list are some of the best horses In training. entries were received from the horsemen now racing in New York. Stable room at Pimlico this fall will be at a premium. Enough applications for stalls have already been received lo more than fill the stables, and if it were possible to accommodate them, upward of 1,000 horses would be on hand to take part in the meeting. George Sherman, the well known turfman of Baltimore, who has been racing his stable in Canada with success has purchased the English brood mare Portia from Sir Mortimer Brooks, one of the officials of the British Jockey Club.

Although Mr. Sherman does not race under his own name he own and has an Interest In many horses that race on the second circuit, and on tracks in the South. While several owners that have raced at Hamilton will put their stables into winter quarters there, not a few will ship to Baltimore. Among those whose colors will be seen' at the Pimlico meeting are N. K.

Beal, P. II. Gallagher, William Shields, Harry Rites, C. J. Murray and W.

K. Weston, George Thompson." the well known American jockey, who has been riding in Europe for the past three years with marked success, is the guest of Frank Carr of Denmore avenue. Pimlico. Among turfmen Thompson will be recalled as the boy who finished second in the English Derby of 1903, when he piloted the French colt Vinvictis. belonging to M.

Edmund Blanc, one of the pillars of tho French turf. W. K. Vanderbilt was the first American to race a stable of any size abroad, and his debut on the French tracks in 1902 was a notable one because of the many victories of his horses with Thompson in the saddle. Thompson was such a success on European tracks that the service of American hoys have since been in great demand.

Ho is in tho United, States now in the interests of Havana horsemen, and will purchase for them several thoroughbreds, which horses will be raced during the winter on the several West Indian tracks. Because of his Increasing weight Thompson has been compelled to give up riding on the flat except in high-weight handicaps. In the future he will confine himself chiey to steeplechase riding. FATHER TO RACE HIS SON. "Pop" Feeney to Celebrate Sixtieth Birthday Thus.

On October 25, "Pop" Feeney, the veteran professional long distance runner, will be three score years old. To celebrate his birthday he will race his son, William, also a long-distance professional runner, on Loughlin Lyceum baseball grounds. The run will be a handicap. It is agreed that the son will run five and a half miles lo his dad's five. Many people might think that young Feeney will have an easy time to win, but the old man claims that ho is training hard and will surprise everybody.

"Pop" Feeney is probably the oldest long-distance runner In the world who is ready to put on his spikes to participate in a distance run. "DICKY" PEAKCE IS DEAD. Old time Brooklyn baseball fans will learn with regret of the recent death of Richard Pearce. "Dickey," as he was called by all wtjo knew him, caught a severe cold during Old Timers' Day at Peddock Island. Boston Harbor.

Tho cold developed into pneumonia and he died shortly afterward at his home in Onset, Mass. Pearce was very popular with tho old time lovers of the game and was undoubtedly the greatest shortstop of his day. He was one of the old Atlantics of Brooklyn, tho club consisting of Boerum. catcher: M. O'Brien, pitcher; Price, first base; Oliver, second base; Smith, third base; Pearce, short stop; P.

O'Brien, left field; Hamilton, center field; McMahon, right Held. The later team that was known as 'champion," consisted of Pratt, catcher; Zcttlein, pitcher; Start, first base; Crane, second base; Smith, third base; Pearce. short stop; Chapman. Mills, McDonald, Galvin, Pike, outfield. Pearce was the veteran of the latter club and acted as captain of the youngsters.

He was the first man to introduce the bunt hit and was very successful in it use. "Dickoy" Pearce was 73 years of age at the time of his death and was very active for a man of his years. ST. GABRIEL'S GAMES, NOV. 18.

Tho flnnuat games of St. Gabriel's Alumni Athletic Association will be held at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory on November 13. All of the open events are handicaps save a novice race. Valuable prizes are offered to those who finish first, second and third. The events are open to registered athletes of the A.

A. V. 65 yards dash, Sou yard run. 8S0 yard run. one mile run, three mile run and 440 yards novice.

Closed to the Church Athletic League 65 yards, handicap, aud half mile run, handicap; half mile relay race to parochial schools, and 440 yards run to members of tho Organization. rinii. Detroit p.r. a.b. r.

32 3 32 8 3 0 h. h.b. 1 s.o. 8 1 0 h.p. 0 0 0 w.p.

12 1 0 waiting for the arrival of late-comers to fill the unoccupied stats. Detroit Scored First Bun. Detroit was the first to score. In its half of the first inning O'Leary, with one out. lined, loo hotly and awkwardly for Steinfeldt.

He wont to second on Crawford's out and camo home on Cobb's single to short center. one more hit and no runs wns the best Detroit could do until the sixth, when the Tigers in a fierce rally came from behind and, as it proved, put the game safely away. Mullin, the first man up, when three balls had been put across the place disdainfully moved away from the plate, and Pfeister was unable to get the fourth one over. Mclntyre singled to left and O'Leary. laid down a nice bunt, which filled the bases, as Pfeister failed to catch Mullin at third.

With none out, the Michigan contingent cheered wildly as Crawford camo to bat. The sturdy center fielder swung viciously and the resulting' grounder was altogether too hot for Chance to hold. While Chance was whirling frantically around seeking the ball Mullin crossed the plate and the other runners advanced a base each, leaving every point still occupied by a Detroit runner. The fleet Cobb beat out Jlis own slow bounder to and Mclntyre scored, the bases still being full as before, with none out. Rossman singled to right, scoring O'Leary and Crawford, while Cobb made the circuit from first to third.

Hofnjan captured Schae-fer's By to cento and with a perfect throw caught Cobb at the plate. Thomas' double to right scored Rossman. but the run-getting carnival was stopped when Evers threw Coughlin out at first. Chicago's Three Tallies. Pfeister held the Tigers hitless in the seventh, but he was pounded hard again in the eighth.

Cobb hit to left for two bases. Rossman beat out a pretty bunt, sending Cobb to tbird. Schaefer flew out to right and Rossman moved up to second on Schulte'8 throw to thcplate. holding Cobb at third. Thomas walked, filling the bases.

Cobb scored on Coughlin's out to Mullin hit safely to Chance, scoring Rossman. This ended Detroit's scoring, but they had all they needed and more- The storv of Chicago's scoring is not a long One, although it looked in the fourth inning as if the world's champions were going to repeat their successes of Saturday and Sunday After inflicting Sheckard with the latter's second strike-out. Mullin gave Evers his base on balls, and the little iccond baseman, being caught oil first by Mullin, raced to second, and was safe on Rossman's high throw. Schulte fouled out, but Chance singled, scoring Evers. Change stole second and came home when Coughlin made a bad throw 01' Steinfeldt's grounder.

Steinfeldt scored Chicago's third and last run when Hofman tripled on a liner over Coughlin's head. President C. Wehb Murphy of the Chicago team, remained In his office throughout the game, owing to a severe cold. He stated that he would not accompany the team to Detroit to see the games to-day and Wednesday, as his doctor had advised him, to cure his indisposition before further exposing himself. Giants' Field Day.

Although beaten in Ilia race for the pennant the Giants are not forgotten by their followers In Greater New York. In fact, their great race for the title, which would surely have been theirs but for Merkle's bad break, is being recognized dally in one way or another. Following the letter of congratulation from Mayor McClellan to the entire team, several banquets and the presentation of a silver cup to Christy Mathewson. a field day is being arranged to take place next Sun- day on the Polo Grounds. The pro-I gramme has been completed.

The Giants will play a semi-pro team, and a team of women player3 will oppose a nine made up of well known pugilists. The actors will also appear in a game In costume. There will also be a presentation of watch fobs to the New Yorks. Baseball Gossip. I'mpiro Johr stone is reported lo have resigned his jel) on Harry Pulliam's aaff because he was not selected as ne of I the National League officials in the I world's series.

i Many correspondents are informed that I b-Ms on New York finishing second should he decided tiie same as a dead beat in racing ihe total amount of the wager should be divided evenly. Thus, if the was 10 to 6, each side should receive n. The Pittsburg Club has purchased a pint of ground in tho heart of that city for a new ball park, to be completed next year. This will shut out any invasion contemplated by a jffval league. 75-POTJNDEES WANT GAMES.

Tho Orchard A. C. would like to ar-raage games with teams 70-75 pounds-Games to be played on our grounds. Half expenses for thirteen men and guarantee f'r treatment. Address for games J.

llaon, 346 Fifty-fourth trcet. Bricker, with 204 for New York, and Hetzel, 209, for Trenton, were the only other totals over the double century mark. The scores: Trenton. I New York Name, (laze fc'ewan Pumont. Ilid.iu;, Totals 1st.

2d." 3d. I Name. 172 lin 1971 Rldflell 16.S lfi9 13.11 Bricker 173 13H 101! I.indsey 173 20!) mil Pump lit! 168 I Dunbar 1st. 2d. 3d.

171 131 lit 204 1B2 ISO 173 192 ISO 171 210 200 162 S32 SSI Totals 552 26 1)33 The Chaunceys repaid the confidence of their many rooters last night at tho Grand Central alleys, in the Grand Central tournament, by winning two out of three games. The Corinthians captured tho first set-to by a margin of 47 pins, Jimmy Smith's 245 saving the day. In tho second encounter the Cheunceys improved, and under the skillful coaching of De La Vergne finished 38 pins to the good. In tJie final game the Chaunceys were always in the lead, and with tho exception bf Schaeder each Chaunceyko beat out his opponent. Baker's 214 wis high.

Incidentally, Tom Baker slipped the six-pin over to the seven for a spare in the second game, and was roundly applauded by the large gallery present for his clever feat. Jimmy Smith was high with 215. John Roberts established a season's record at the Grand Central alleys yesterday. In a game of duckpins, by get-tine seven straight marks. He finished up his game of 135 with two strikes aal three spares.

He followed this up with two spares in his next game. Meht did some clever shooting last for the Aiken. Lambert team In lha t.iral.Fa T.ngfttn fin the TTnlverSrlll alleys. His itotals were 245. 237 and 173.

I His team won two out of three games from the Solidarity W. C. Co. five. W.

Heins will roll regularly with the Corinthian team in the future. This was announced by Captain C. L. Mulford last night. The Odd Fellows tournament opened last night on the Grand Central alleys, Bunker Hill winning two games and Ceres the other contest.

In a closely contested match last night on the Grand Central alleys, best 3 in 5 games, Billy Heins and Jimmy Smith defeated John Rempel and Freddie White. Rempal carried off the honors with a score of 263, making seven straight strikes. The final game was not decided until the last frame. The scores: Hempol MS 172 170 2CS 192 White 162 162 214 171 Total 330 31! I 3S4: 431i 33j Heins Smith 160 176 216 181 209 246 180 Total S48 357 425 420 389 Jimmy Smith won four straight games from Walter Flower Sunday night on tag Pastime alleys, Manhattan. The scores; Smith 179 204 220 Flower 18t 165 202 155 In the first half) a series rof twenty-one games rolled last night on the Universal alleys, Johnny Nelson won 7 out of 10 games from Bill Edwards.

Nelson was in good form and had one total of 242: The scores: Nelscir. 210 193 ISO 192 188 23! 190 24? 193 Edwards 200 158 19 190 200 162 193 207 487 1S9 Hamilton, Oct. 13 The new premises of tho Hamilton Bowling and Athletic Club were opened with fitting ceremony on Saturday evening, 'the building is a handsome one, with 50 feet frontage and a depth of 110 feet. In the basement there arc a restaurant, smoking and toilet and bath rooms. The ground floor is devoted to billiards and pool, sixteen tables having been put in.

On the two upper floors are sixteen bowling alleys, eight on each, of the regulation length. The place is lighted from the ceilings with the new Nerst light. In all $60,000 has been, spent on the buildings and fixings. Organized only last year, wifh J. L.

Counsell as president, Thomas Upton, vice president; Walter Thomson, secretary-treasurer, and George and Fred Shepard. joint managers, the club has now close upon 1600 members. W. V. Thompson of Chicago acted as master of ceremonies at the opening and introduced the speakers, who Included Mayor Stewart, Samuel Barker, M.P., J.

M. Eastwood, Allan Studhoune, M.L.A.. S. Landers H. J.

P. Good, R. R. Simpson, Lou Arrhambault, honorary president and vice president, respectively, of the Canadian Bowling Association; Alderman Howard and others. After, the speaking, the men named rolled the first balls down the alleys, Mayor Stewart making a strike.

About 200 people were present, all of whom voted the opening a most auspicious one. W. V. Thompson, champion bowler of America, and Mrs. Gertrude Hull, champion woman bowler, pleased the crowd with an exhibition match, tho woman winning by 493 to 476.

A -number of international and intercity tenpin matches have been" arranged for the near futiicA anA In lAiViPliarV thft third RTinilill tournament of the Canadian Bowling Association will take place on the new alleys. Gllnsman with one game of 271 was high scorer last night in tho Broadway tournament. Hovee and Mills also rolled over 200 average. The Brunswick-Balke-Callender Company has Issued a little booklet containing the constitution and playing rules of the National Bowling Association, as well as a. complete record of the prize winners in the 1907 and 1908 tournaments.

Post Office League. FIRST GAME. Carrier No 2 Reicken. 132; Malone. 119; Gill 108: Johnson.

142: Ward. 156. Total. 65.1. Station Meversl 150; Conley.

130: Breltner, 110; Knlckenbecker. 119; J. McNeil, 130. Total. 659.

SECOND GAME. Station' Meyers, 140; Conley. 80: Breltner. 119; Knlckenbecker. 142; J.

McNeil, 156. Total. CS3. New York Foreipn Bfersaek, 183: Boetsck, 115; Foy. 114; Thistle.

140. Total, 582. THIRD GAME. Carrier No 2 Reicken. 100: Malone, 1.14; Gill, 134; Ji.hnsin 113: Ward.

125. Total, 626. New York Forelun Biersack, 193; Boetsck. 138; Foy. S2; Thistle.

1S4. Total. 61J. Academy Hall Three-Men. FIRST GAME.

Team No. 5 Wooley, 176; Lloyd, 175; Cleary, 141. Total. 493. Team No.

1 Slemsen. 16S; Wlchern, 1S1; Hoffman, 16. Total. .117. SECOND GAME.

Team No. 2 Colin. 143; Ford, 137; Loreaux, 1S: Total. 4hS. Team No Slemsen, 134; Wlchern, 182; Hoffman, 193.

Total. 609. THIRD GAME. Team No. 2 Cohn.

164; Ford, 192; Loreaus, 211. Total. 567. Team No. Wooley.

190; Lloyd, 147; Cleary, 113. Total, 450. Wyman's Columbia Tournament. FIRST GAME. Irvins- Cat'ln.

164; Sholl, 174: Sweeney. lfR; Crawford. 159: Greer. 196. Total.

SSI. Ow'-E Horn. 166: Pleines. 166; F. Horn 174: 179.

Total. 833. SECOND GAME. Owl Horn 152: Pleines. 147: Willoughby, 153: Horn.

S. Kane. n. Total. 7SS.

Mohawk StraJer. K9; Winkler. ISO: Wall, 177; Britt. ISO- s-qulre. 201.

Total. 907. THIRD GAME lrvin Catlin 156; sholl. 19: Sweeney, 171; Crawford. Greer.

193. Total. S2. 180: Winkler. 182; Wall, 136; Brill, 202, Squire.

181. Total. 881. li TRAININI Sheennhead October 13 ings. Mullin feiswr 8 Keulbach 1 Detroit.

October 13 The champion baseball teams of the major leagues returned here from Chicago to-day and found the local fans hugging to their hearts the possibility ot a Detroit victory this afternoon, which would make tho world's championship series a tie with two games apiece. While Chicago players and rooters found plenty of comfort in the memory of their team's triumph over Detroit la3t year and its advantage of two victories to one so far this series, tho local enthusiasts gleefully contemplated yesterday's score and declared that Cobb and Crawford and Rossman had only just found their world's series stride. Contrasted with last Saturday's feverish expectancy when the series opened, conditions are fairly uoimal to-day. With ideal baseball weather predicted, "clear and with the Detroit ticket speculators practically eliminated by their heavy losses on the opening day, and a fair prospect of desirable seats to meet all demands, and with the two clubs having taken the measure ot each other's Btrength in the three hard battles to date, early indications suggested tho absence of hysteria and the presentation of a thrilling coDtest. Summers and Brown will probably he the opposing pitchers to-day, while Donovan is likely to go in he box for Detroit to-morrow.

Basebail writers from all over the country who are here to report the world's championship series have called a meeting to-day at the Hotel Pontehar-train to form a national association, carrying out the ideas outlined at a recent meeting in New York Cit Among the objects sought by the writers are uniformity in the intsrpretation of scoring rules and stricter rulas for udmission to the press box. Tigers Bat Out a Victory. Chicago. 111., October 13 With two straight defeats staring them in the face and the almost certain loss of the world's championship series at stake, the Detroit team rallied bravely yesterday, and to the surprise of the Windy City fans, walked off with a well earned victory the tune of 8 to 3. It was the lirst win of tho Detroit team in tho eight games so far played to decide this and last year's premier honors.

In the early stages ot the game it ap peared to be a foregone conclusion that the Cubs would repeat, as they had a lead of two runs up to the sixth Inning. Then Hughey Jennings' band got busy with the ash and clouted Pfeister's offerings to the four corners of the lot. The reputation which the Tigers earned In the American League as the leading sluggers of that organization was sustained. Manager Chance selected Pfeister as his pitcher to slaughter the Tigers. Pfeister occupied the box for eight Innings, and during that time the Detroit team got 1o him for twelve hits, scoring five runs in the sixth inning.

Reulbach, who succeeded him, was located for one single. Mullin did the twirling for Detroit and was always master of the situation, although Chicago tallied three runs off him in the fourth inning. These runs, however, were due to a little loose work on the part of the Tigers rather than to any weakness 011 the part of Mullin. It is a rather curious coincidence that in all three games so far played in this series the winning team has had one big inning in which a number of runs came over the plate. In the opening contest In Detroit, Chicago counted five times In the ninth.

In Sunday's game. Chicago made six runs In the eighth Inning. With two such teams arrayed against each other, there is liable to be a batting rally at any time. Tigers' New Line-up. Manager Jennings decided yesterday to make a change in his lineup and the result justified his judgment.

He put Coughlin back at third base and shifted Schaefer to second, sending Downs to the beach. Thomas was put behind the bat in place of Schmidt. The infield worked in two fast double plays and was much stronger on the defence. Cnbb carried off the baiting honors with four liils out of five ut bat. including one double.

He also stol second and third base on the mighty Kling-Attendance Was Small. The official attendance was 34,513 and the total receipts The players' wa3 SI2.2.M.15, the clubs' jt.OUS.lo and the comm'SsiMn $2,276.75. Mullin. elected lv Manager Jennings to pitch for Detroit, was steady througiioir. tho game, holding Chicago to seven scat-terel hits and pa.sine only oiip man.

Pfeistcr'3 le'tliaiirted snoots for tho most part failed to puzzle the Michigan hots-rnqo. pesiiies issuing three pa.ssns he was hit safely 13 two of the cluster bricg doubles. The same was schejuled to begin at 2 O'clock, but was postponed 15 muiutes in Odd Fellows Tournament. Corinthian. I Gamee.

Chauncey. Games. Name. Randall Flower Winner Plrm'gham. Smith.

1st 2J 3d Name. 204 1S; 182 219 1 63! Del' Vergne. 163 178 18i 1st 2d 3d 191 176 192 177 1S9 ISO 177 190 170 144 189 145 White 171 191 175 245 VjS Baker 175 218 214 ToUl '838 853 Total 891 931 Grand Central Tournament. FIRST GAME. Bunker Hill Lear.

138; Hampton, 171: Reed, 127: Mayer, 152; Greenfield. 113. Total, 701. Ceres C. Bennett.

152; Mlllerd, 108; Miller, 140; H. Bennett 188; Dickson, 172. Total. SECOND GAME. Central Park Layton 130; Crais, 132); Reebar, 93: Slevert, 105; Munsll, 135.

Total, 593. Cems C. 14er.net t. 147: Mlllerd. 135; Mlll-r, 142; H.

153; Dickson. 154. Total, 731. TIIIltD GAME. Central Park Layton, 167; Craig.

116; Iteeber, 116; Slevert. 77; Munsll. 142. Total, 618. Bunker Hill Lear 133; Hampton.

166; Roed, 163; Mayer. 159; Greenfield, 130.. Total, 753. BOWLING GAMES TO NIGHT. Orand Central Myrtle vs.

Nonpareil, Grand Ontral alleys. Universal Kensington vs. Chauncey, Universal alley. American National Herald, Empire and Park Row, White Elephant alleys. Kouth Brooklyn Royal Arcnnum "Washington, Irvine and Acme.

No. 2, Universal alleys. Furniture and Carpet League Frederick T.ioeRcr Co. vs. Sheilas Chesnutt, Broadway alleys.

tournament Bedford vs. Montague; Williamsburg vs. De Witt Clinton, Superba alleys. lying Island Navy League Old Mill Yacht Club. Varuna Boat Club and Arcanum Tacht Club, Puperba alleys.

Columbia tournament Morningside. Aurania and Algonquin, Wyman's Columbia alleys, Manhattan. Broadway tournament Old Time vs. Non-pariel, Broadway alleys. CUBS BEGAN SPURT IN BROOKLYN SERIES, The champion Cubs started their final great dash for tho pennant on August 23, and they won thirty-seven games lost eight and tied two in that time.

Following is their great record: Aug, 23 Chiragn, Brooklyn, 0 (first game). Chicago, Brooklyn, 0 (second game). Aug. 4 Brooklyn. 2.

Aug. 25 Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, li. Aug. 26 Chicago, Brooklyn, 4. Aug.

27 Chicago, New York, 1. Aug. 29 Chicago, New York, Aug. 30 Chicago, New Tork, 1. Aug.

31 Chicago, St. Loul3, 0. Sept. 1 St. Lbuis, Chicago, 4 (ten Innin'ga).

Sept. 2 Chicago, St. Louis, 0. Sept. 3 Chicago.

bt. Louis, 0 (first game). Chlcaeo. St. Louis.

2 (second game). Sept. 4 Pittsburg, Chicago, o'uen innings.) Sept. 5 hicngo, 11; Pittsburg, o. Sept.

Pittsburg, Chi ago, (first game). Chicago, Pittsburg', 7 (second game.) Sept. 1 Cincinnati Chicago, 0 (morning). Chicago, Cincinnati, 0 (afternoon). Sept.

8 Chicago, Cincinnati, 2. Sept. 9 Chicago, St. Louis, 3. Sept.

10 Chicago, St. Louis, 2. Sem. 11 Chicago. 8: St.

Louis. 3. Sept. 12 Chicago, St. Louis, 3 (twelve In nings.) Sept.

13 Chicago, St. Louis, 0. Sept. 15 Boston, Chicago, 2. Sept.

JO Chicago, Boston, 0. Sept. n-Chlcago, Boston, 1. Sept. 18 Philadelphia, Chicago, 1 (ten in nines.) Sept.

If Chicago, 4 Philadelphia, 2 (first game. Chicago, Philadelphia, 0 (second game, ten innings: darkness). Sept. 21 Chicago, Philadelphia, 1 (first game, ten innings). Chicago.

Philadelphia, 2 (second game). Sept. 22 Chicago, 4: New York, 3 (first game), Chicago, New York, 1 (second game). Sept, 23 Chicago, New York, 1 (declared a tie by President Pullia-m). Sept.

24 New York, Chicago, 4. Sept, 25 Chicago, Brooklyn. 0 (first game), Chicago, Brooklyn, (second game). Sept. 2ft Chicago, Cincinnati, 2.

Sept. 30 Cincinnati, 6: Chicago, C. Oct. 1-r-Chicago, Cincinnati, ft. Oct.

2 Chicago, fi: Cincinnati, 0. Oct, 3 Chlcaso, 16; Cincinnati, 2. Oct. 4 Chicago, Pittsburg, 2. Oct.

8 Chicago, 4: New York, 2. ROASTS PITTSBURG FANS. A poor team is a bad thing fora good town, and the converse Is as true, says the Sporting, News. Pittsburg does not deserve a pennant. Clarke and his Pirates have bad to put up with abuse and roasts at home all season.

Ball players appreciate applause and enthuse In their work when encouraged by those to whom they cater, but the manager and members of Dreyfuss team declare that they have had more commendation on the road than at their own park In this race. A large percentage of tbetr victories were won in other cities and a leading member of the team said while in St. Louts that ha and his associates look with dread upon lon sojourn at home. Dreyfuss is popular with his players, but a large majority of them would be glad to figure in deals that would insure fair treatment from the patrons of the club for the men who wear Its uniform. PIRATES TO HAVE NEW PARK.

Pittsburg, Octohcr 13 Negotiations have been about closed whereby the Pittsburg Baseball Club, through F. F. Nicola and others, comes into possession of the new ball park used by the Carnegie Technical School, in the heart of Pittsburg. The price to be paid is about J800.000. The old Exposition Park, where tho Pirates havo played for nineteen years, is soon to be turucd loto a railroad yard.

0 weather cleari track fnNt. 153. NORBITT Half in :55 2-5, breezing. At his best, but not much. 152.

CORNCOB Mile in galloping. 155. SAYLOR Half in :54, breezing. 155. TILEING went with Saylor-152.

HOMECRE3T :24 2-5, 49 3-5, 1:03, 1:17 2-5, handily. Good colt. 154. ROCKCASTLE Half in :53, easily. WINTERGREEN Half in :52 2-5, handily.

154. PINK LINEN Half In :54. galloping. 151- BROTHER JONATHAN :25, :59 2-5. 1:15 3-5, 1:29 3-6, 1:43 2-5, 1:59, handily.

Can win on this work. 154. in 49 3-5. handily. 79.

BLACK KING Six furlongs in 1:18, easily. 155. KIN, y2 in :53 2-5, breezing. BABY WOLF, :50, 1:15 2-6, 1:28 3-5, 1:42 2-5, 1:57, handily. Ready and good.

CHAMPION BATTERS OF MAJOR LEAGUES. National League. Year. Player and City. 1S76 Bnmes, Chicago 1ST7 White, Boston 1878 Dalrymple -Milwaukee l7f Anson, Chicago 1550 Gore.

Chicago 1551 Anson. Chicago 1883 Brouthers, Buffalo ISSt ltrouthers, Buffalo 18S4 O'Kourke. Buffalo 8.Vi Connor, New York 1SSS Ki'lly, Chicago IS? Maul. Philadelphia 18RS Anson, Chicago 18t. lirmithors, Boston 1890 Uubv.

Chicago 1SS1 Hamilton. Boston 1832 Brcml hern, ftopton stensel. Plttuburg Duffv. Boston 1835 Hurkett, Cleveland 1SW1 iurkett. Cleveland 1897 Keeler, Baltimore 163S Keeler.

Baltimore 18119 Delehanty. Philadelphia lft'Hi Wagner, Plttubui-g 1S01 Burl; -tt. St. t.ouln Beaumont Pittsburg Warner. Pltt3burg 1M4 Wagner.

Pittsburg Seymour. Cincinnati tW Wupner, Pittsburg lf'OY Wauner Pittsburg 130S Wagner. Pittsburg American League. 1300 Duncan. Kansas City 1901 Uijoie.

Philadelphia llKi; Deleliantv, Washington I'm I-aJole. Cleveland l.ajole. Cleveland I)" l.ijnle. Cleveland stone. Si.

Louis Cobb. Detroit )S Crlss, St. Louis Pet. .,180 ECS .::13 .409 .419 417 .3.17 s3 ALEXIAN GAMES, NOVEMBER 1. The athletic carnival of the Alcxian A.

A. of Elizabeth. N. fo? the benefit of tho Alexian Hospital, will be held at tho Elizabeth Baseball Park on Sunday, November 1, All of the events on the programme are open to registered ath. letcs of the Amateur Athletic Union.

Tha prizes offered will attract the cracks of the metropolitan district. The winners each event will be given a solid gold watch, and a silver one to those finishing second. Gold scarfpins are tho prizes for those that take consolaon places. There are two special relay races, and Iho vic-toriouu toaniR will be presented with landsome trophies. .422 I.