The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

4T THE SUNDAY JOUBNAE AND TRIBUNE, miOXYUAM, TENN, SUNDAY, OCTOBEB 3, 1215. IN THE iiC ST. LOUIS IS OUT OF RUNNING ROSTER OF CLUBS THAT VILL CLASH IN THE UORLDS SERIES COLUMBUS MEET CLOSES WASHINGTON BEAT BED SOX TENNESSEE IS HELD TO LOW SCORE BY TUSCULE1 ELEVEN In First Game and Tied Them in Second Encounter. Peter Scott Wins Buckeye $5,000 Stake For 2:12 Trot. PLAY STARTS Hi FALL TOURNEY For Federal League Champion ship Chances Now Favor the Chicago Club.

Visitors Were Assisted, However, by Shortening of Last Two Quartern New York, Oct. 2. Eleverj of the players who helped win the world series for the Americans from the New York Giants In 1912 will be found among the eligible on the roster of the Red Box In the com tng series 'with the Philadelphia Nationals for this years worlds championship. When the opposing teams are lined up the catching corps for the Boston club will be identically the tame aa tn 1912 and the men. Speaker, Lewis and Hooper, who will take care of the outfield will fill the same positions 'that they occupied when the Red Sox were returned worlds champions three years ago.

Changes, however, will be marked In the pitching staff and the Infield. Wood and Collins are the only survivors of the twirlers who won the honors in that famous el ht game series while Gardner will be the only regular- left for the defense of the lnfteld, although former shortstop Wagner will be available in case Barrys indisposition may prevent his playing the second bag. In striking contrast to the veteranlike line-up of the Boston players Manager Morans aspirants for worlds title and honors have been gathered from widely separated districts during the two year. Their great fight during the season Just closing, however, has clearly demonstrated their combined strength and playing ability. Imbued with the spirit and determination that they showed throughout the season end bv which they brought the National league pennant for the first time to Philadelphia, Moran's men can be depended on to hold their own against their more seasoned competitors for the worlds championship.

For the purpose of comparing the playing strength of the two teams the following statistics may be helpful: BOSTON AMERICANS White Sox Won Double-header From St. Louis. In an 11th Inning Bally the Tigers Bested Cleveland in a 6-5 Contest. American League Standing. Tcms Boston Pet .678 Chicago, Oct.

2. By winning both game ftf doubleheader today Chicago went Into Prat place' In the race for the Federal league pennant, which will bo decided to-iaorrow. The Chicago club, which engages the Pittsburgh team In another doubleheader tomorrow on the local grounds, has but to aria one of the two contests In order to win the pennant. St. Louis, as a result of Its defeat by Kansas City today, out of the gunning.

Pittsburgh, td win the pennant, must defeat Chicago twice tomorrow. Federal League Standing. Teams Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis fansas City Newark luffalo Irooklyn- iltlmorc .647 .601 .560 .449 .412 .377 .273 Chicago Washington New York St Louis Cleveland Philadelphia WASHINGTON WINS AND TIES. Washington, Oct 2.

Washington won from the Boston Bed Sox, 3 to 1. today and darkness ended a second game after the tenth Inning with the score 3 to 3. Johnson outpitched Wood In the opener. In the second game Dumont bested Shore, but was prevented from winning' by Shanks error. PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS 34 Trampright Annexes the 2:15 Trot From Seneca Boy, And Fred Bussell Captures the 2:09 Pace 2:11 Trot Does to Lustrous Kinney.

Columbus, Oct. 2. The Colambua Grand circuit racing meet closed today with thirteen heats Peter Scott won the Buck-eye 35,000 stake tor 2:1 2 trotters In straight heats, while another Murphy trotter. Tram plight, took the 2:15 trot away from Seneca Boy. Darkness ended the 2:15 trot after tbe third heat.

Fire heats- of the 2:11 trot were rnn before sundown. This. event developed Into a struggle between Lustrous McKinney and Texas Jim, bnt the former was given first place because be Stood best in the summary. By winning two straight heats Fred Russell captured the 2:00 pace, three heats of which were decided on Thursday. Sam-, mary: 2:09 class pacing 3 In 5, purse three heats Thursday: Fred Russell (Hersey) 8 2 1 1 1 Fern Hal (McPherson) 114 5 4 Jean (Murphy) 2 8 2 6 3 Altnwood, Aretta Kate McKinney, Fleets Dillon, Peter Chimes, Baron and The Climax also ran.

Best time, stake, 2 '12 trotters, 3 In 5, Peter Scott (Murphy) 1 1 1 Worthy Prince (Cox) 2 2 2 Miss Directed (Valentine) 4 4 3 Lettie Lee, Alice McGregor, Evelyn D.f and Sadie S. also ran. Best time 2 class pacing, 31n 5, purse $1,200: Lustrous McKinney (Rodney) 12 12 2 Texas Jim (V. Fleming) 2 3 8 1 1 Wilbur 8. (Gosnell) 8 1 9 8 3 Walt and See, Lord Seymour, All Direct, Tommy -Direct, Spring Maid and Virginia Brooksh also ran.

Best time, 2 2:15 class trotting, 3 In 5, purse $1,200: Tramplight (Murphy) 10 1 1 Seneca Boy (W. Fleming) 1 8 3 Vanco (Pierce) 2 2 2 Roy Miller, R. F. Bertha Carey, Cactus Star, Pittsburgh, Willow Mack, Rose D. and Don Blazes also ran.

Best time, 2 BAYLOR SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED KNOXVILLE Locals Were Outweighed and the Chattanoogans Won, 34 to 0. Chattgnooga, Oct. 2. The Knoxville high school eleven lost to the Baylor school tenm here today, 34 to 0. The Knoxville backs displayed good speed and were able to make several pretty end runs.

tut the line was outweighed by the local forwards and was nnable to hold. The team lined up as follower: -Bavlor Position Knoxville T. Hill left end H. Johnston Wert left tackle Hllliburton Gardenhlre left guard Williams Lupton canter High Johnson and Rader right guard Parker Saunders rieat tackle Wright Pltner right end Payne R. Hill quarterback Garrett Carter and Weir left half Penland Hall right half Francisco Do re and Whitaker fullback Gentry ASTbR CUP RACE POSTPONED TO OCTOBER 9 Attendance and Gate Records May Be Broken in the 1915 Clash Country Club Golfers jn Interesting Matches.

Finals Must Be Played by October 30th Awards at Hallowe'en Ball. Play waa begun Saturday In the fail golf tournament of the Cherokee Country club, and a number of interesting matches were staged during the day by the ladies, as well as by the men. The qualifying round was completed some days ago, and all of the matches must be completed before October 30, as the cups will 'awarded at the annual Halloween ball. The results Saturday were as follows: Mens Championship, G. J.

Ashe defeated J. J. Reed, five up, four. C. E.

Randall defeated R. G. Hunter, two up, one. S. V.

Minskey defeated R. M. Jones, four up, three. Flight. G.

Guy Ferguson defeated W. W. Woodruff, one np in nineteen holes. J. C.

Cruxe defeated O. M. Cooley, three up, one. R. M.

Sansom won from J. H. Frants by default. S. B.

Crawford defeated D. M. Ros-, two up, one. Ij. M.

G. Baker defeated E. L. Thomas, four up, two. A.

F. Sanford defeated Edw. Ashe, six up, five. E. J.

McMillan defeated V. N. Hacker, two up, one. Third Flight. R.

C. Brittain defeated W. D. De-Vault, six up, four. Dr.

L. R. Young defeated Jos. Botches, one up in twenty holes. D.

W. Rogers defeated I. A. Saxto.i, three up, two. E.

F. Garrett defeated C. F. Kyle, five up, four. W.

C. Skaggs defeated W. S. Hail, five up, three. C.

II. Smith defeated H. B. Stray-er, five up, four. Fourth Flight.

M. G. Ross dofeated Capt. Wm. Rule, four up, three.

R. K. Gibson defeated R. W. Brown, two up.

W. B. Martin defeated T. G. McConnell, two np.

Col. L. D. Tyson defeated A. P.

Frierson, four up, three. C. M. Thomas defeated W. T.

Thompson. four up, three. Roy Wood defeated Forrest one np. Fifth Flight. D.

C. Webb defeated Bea-nett, two np. N. W. Aahe defeated C.

B. Harrison, two np. John U. Ros defeated J. A.

Wallace, fire np, fonr. W. R. Turner defeated. J.

H. Pettway, five up, fonr. Sixth Flight. B. P.

Frost defeated H. M. Tate, one np. J. A.

Lutz defeated D. O. Kimball, four up, three. Mitchell Long defeated Frank M. Haynes, by default.

Ladies Championship. Mr. D. C. Chapman defeated Miss Mary McKinney, three np, two.

Miss Julia Marsh defeated Mrs. T. TJ. Cornick. seven np.

Mrs. Hu Woodward defeated Mrs. C. L. Gibson, six np, four.

Second Flight. Mrs. E. C. Gothard defeated Mrs.

J. B. Coykendalk three np. Mrs. Jo.

B. Borches defeated Miss Aline Rosenthal, six np, five. First Baby Flight. Miss Maude Sharpe defeated Miss Cordelia Howell, five up. Miss McKinney defeated Mis Marion Cunningham, three up.

Miss Bessie Lobenstein defeated Misi Julia Cannon, four up. Announcement was made Saturday by the member of the tournament committee that those who had not qualified for the Hope medal contest might qualify today. Consolation prizes will be offered for the loseers in all tbe flights. The consolation flights will be arranged and posted Monday evening. Today is the last day in whiejj players may participate in the first frame.

CENTRAL HIGH LOSES TO MARYVILLE COLLEGE High School Boys Outweighed and Outclassed. Special to Th Journal and Tribune. Maryville. Oct. 2.

The Maryville college football team won its opening game of the season this afternoon, defeating the Central high school team, of Fountain Citr, by the score of thirty-nine to nothing. The visitors were ontwegh-ed and outclassed, and at only one time were they within striking distance of the local goal. At this time, the ball was lost on an attempted forward pass. For the visitors, the best work was done by Ashe, -fullback; Caldwell, quarterback; Mynatt and Bond, ends. TODAYS GAMES IN BIG LEAGUES American.

St. Lent at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit National. St. Lonl Chicago.

Federal. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Baltimore at Newark. Kansas City at St. Louis.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE THIRTEEN They, However, Were Heavy, Knew the Game, and Played Hard. Volunteers Fumbled Badly, Lost Much Through This Fault. Substitutions Were Frequent Followers of the University of Tennessee football team who were ex pi et-ing it to defeat the Tusculum college eleven by an overwhelming score in the game on W.ait field Saturday afternoon, must have disappointed, for the Volunteers had about all they could do to win from the Greenevillians by three touchdowns. Three goals were also made by the local collegians, bo the score was twenty-one to nothing, while most of the partisans of the orange and white aggregation thought that the latter would win by at least thirty-five or forty points. If the full forty-five minutes had been played, Tennessee would doubtless have scored a couple more touchdowns, for time was called in the fourth quarter with the ball in the Volunteer's possession, on the visitors 12-yard line, and only four minutes for the quarter had been used.

The third quarter waa also cut short two minutes, so the Volunteers did not get all the time that was coming to them by ten minutes. This shortening of the time of play probably kept the score down several points. Nevertheless, the Tusculum team played an excellent game against the locals, and in fact outplayed them a part of the time. The visitors gave the local fans an awful scare at the opening of the first quarter, when L. Fox.

captain, caught the ball from the kick-off and sprinted eiglity-five yards through the Tennesse players, and placed the ball on Tennessee's 3-yard Hue, having been downed before they crossed the goal line by Thomason. The Volunteers braced up in the shadow of their own goal posts aud the visitors were unable to move a peg in two attempts to buck the line, while the ball was fumbled on the third attempt and was recovered by Tennessee players behind their goal line. Then the ball was put in play on the Volunteers 20-yard line. Tliis waa the only time that the visitors were very close to the Tennesse goal line, bnt they threatened several times to get entirely too close for comfort. In L.

Fox and Rodriguez. Coach Anderson, of Tusculum, has good halfbacks. Tlie former could probably make a record for himself aa a member of almost any southern college football team. On one occasion, he threatened to elude all the Tennessee play.era but waa rushed out of bounds by Quart- erback May, and finally brought down by Little YowelL The Tusculum team is well balanced, and the average weight is more than 160 pounds, according to one of the members of the team, while all of the fellows were in almost perfect condition and stood up under the strenuous exercise better than th Volunteers did. The visiting halfbacks made some nice gains through the Tennessee line, and also cut loose around the end for jaunts of several yards.

It waa the first game of the season for the Greenevillians, and if they had had more practice they doubtless would have made things still more interesting for the locals. During a good deal of the time, the Volunteers were just played to a standstill, and it seemed as though they could never get going right. Only one forward pass was completed by the locals, although several were tried, aud one more than one occasion they were forced to punt or lose the ball. Then, too, the Volunteers were penalized several times, having lost about fifty yards via the penalty route. Line Improves.

Tennessee's line showed up better than in the Carhon-Newman. game, but It still lacks much of being even fairly impregnable, and it will. need considerable more doctoring ere it is in good shape for the brush with Clemson next Saturday afternoon. McLean played 1 is usual steady game at center, while M. Vowell broke up a number of plays directed bis way.

but nevertheless several gains were made through the right side of the line. In the backfield, Thomason and Cameron made some good and played a moderately good game, while G. Vowell was hi about the same class. Tlie best showing of the afternoon, perhaps, was made by Luck, who was worked out at full for awhile in the third quarter, and went through the visiting line with ease until he Injured his knee and was forced to retire from the game. Emory, who succeeded Luck, also contributed a nice gain of twenty-five yards soon after ho entered the game, and a touchdown was made on the next play.

Donaldson, who took Cameron's place at half, had hD shoulder Injured, and may be out of the game for awhile. Tlie work of tlie Tennessee team as a whole was rather disappointirg. and it will be necessary io play a much stronger game against Clemson next Saturday afternoon, or tlie first defeat in tvo years wil lprobably be registered against the Volunteers. More thnn one hundred students ae-comjpnied tlie Tusculum team to the, city, and their rooting was one tlie features of the afternoon. The visitors seemed to be extremely well pleased by the showing made against the olrn-teers, and when the game was ever were quite jubilant.

First Quarter. McClure kicked off to Fox, who ran down the east side of the flel and, assisted by some good Interfere ence, eluded several Tennessee players and placed the ball on Tennessee's 3 -yard line, after a Juant of elghty-flve yard, before he was downed by Thomason. Fox brothers tried th Tennessee line without avail, and on th last down, Rodrigues fumbled the ball, which feU behind the Tennessee goal line, where several Volunteers fell upon it. The ball was then given to Tennessee on the 20 -yard line. Thomason was unable to gain, but Vowell made eleven yards In two attempts before ten yards wero lost on ft bad pass.

Cameron then got around end for eleven yards, but Tennessee was penalized ten yards. Thomason got loose for a 20-yard run, and made first down. CameronC gained four yards and Vowell ad vanced the ball seven more before Continued on Page Thirteen. New York, Oct. 2.

The 350-mile automobile race for the Astor cup, scheduled for the Sheepshead bay speedway today, was officially postponed on account of rain. Speedway and automobile officials decided to hold the race next Saturday, October 9. juirnri -nOTrrmrOTWwri wmwimw Young Young Score: Cleveland 100 000 202 OO Detroit 011 100 01 Batteries Collamore, Mitchell ONeill Boland, Oldham and McKee. Philadelphia, Oct. 2.

York two games called off; wet Athletic series of 1914 drew 111,000. If the full seven games should be required to decide the title, with four played in Boston and three in Philadelphia and the teams play to park capacity, the total attendance would snrpass 160,000. The record to date is 251,901 made in the 1912 series between the Boston Red Sox and the New York Giants, when eight games were played before the Red Sox won the championship. Under almost any conditions it is reasonable to assume that close to spectator will witness the play for the 1915 title, thus bringing the grnnd total for the world's series under the control of the national commission up to 1,000,000 in round figures. Since the first contest under this regime in 1903 eleven series have been played with a total of sixty-four games and an attendance of 1,395,507.

To these figures must be added the attendance at the esrlitr matches of which few accurate records e-xist. Prom 1884 to 1902 there were twelve series plnved with a total of eighty games ana it has been estimated by old time fans and players that the average attendance at these contests could not Have fallen far short of 3.000 per game. Such being the case another total of 240,004 must be credited to the worlds series figures bringing the grand total up to close to 1.650.000. Allow 200,000 for the coming play nud it will be seen that before the world's championship of 1915 has been won the attendance figures for the entire play for this premier title of the baseball world will have passed the million aud three-quarter mark. The official figures for the eleven series uuder the national commission con- New York, Oct.

2. New attendance and gate receipt records are not unlikely in the coming Worlds series between the Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans. Much will depend, of course, upon the length of the series and the amount of interest displayed by the fans of the two pennant winning cities. If the struggle for the championship is close and continues for six or seven games there is no question but new figures will be established in these departments thus adding' greatly to the satisfaction of players and magnates. The selection of the new park of the Boston National league- club as the scene of the games to be played In Boston opens the way for greatly, increased attendance, for the Braves stadium will accommodate fully 50,000 spectators.

It is the latest and the largest enclosure devoted to baseball and in offering it to the lied Sox, President Gaffney is but reciprocating the courtesy extended to his club by President Launin Jast season when the Braves played and won the world's championship in the Boston American league park. If the Philadelphia Nationals were the possessors of a field with anything like the seating capacity of the Red Sox temporary home the attendance figures would in all probability soar above 300,000. Since tbe Phillies park will hold but 20,000 after extra stands have been erected the National league representatives will be badly handicapped in their attempt to keep pace with the Boston gate. Should the series go but four games as was the case a year ago, the attendance would be for Boston and 40,000 for Philadelphia. This total would be a new record for a four-game series since the Braves Federal League Games.

Cbk-ngo, 8-6: Pittsburgh, 5-3. Newark, Baltimore, 1-2. Knnsas City, St. Louis, LEAD FOB CHICAGO. Pittsburgh.

Oct. 2. Chicago Jumped Into the lead lu the Federal league by defeating Pittsburgh in both games of a double-header here today, 8 to 5 and 6 to 3, In eleven Innings. In the first contest the Rebels used six pitchers while Brown kept the locals hits scattered except in the ninth Inning, when four safeties scored two runs. The second game went Into extra innings after I ttts-burgh tied the count In the ninth.

After holding the locals to one hit, Prendergast passed Bergliammer. The next two were easy oots, but Perilous erred on the third man and Kelley Allowed with a triple, scoring Bergliammer and Oakes and then tallied himself on Mowrey a single, rive hits In the eleventh Inning, however, resulted In three runs for Chicago. Scores. First game Chicairo .022 400 000 Pittsburgh i 010 102-5 Batteries Brown and Wilson; Knetxer, X)lcksop, Comstock. Hearnp, BralthTrooa, Mlljus and OConuor, Berry.

Second game Chicago 030 000 000 03 6 Pittsburgh 000 000 Ctrl 00 Batteries Prendergast and Wilson; Barger and Berry. OCSTED BY CCLLOP. St. Louis, St. Louis lost to Kansas City, 1 to 4.

In today game and dronited from second to third place In the pennant race while Chicago scored a -ble victory over Pittsburgh. ullop pitched but seven balls Ip the fourth inning, throwing out the St. Louis hatters In one, two, three order. The first two men went out on one pitched ball each. Score: Kansas Cltv 000 030 010 Louis 7.

.001 000 000-1 Batteries Cullop and Easterly Davenport, Crandall and Hartley. TWO FOB NEWARK. Baltimore. Oct. 2.

The local basebair pennon ended todav Newark taking both ends of the doubleheader. The first was ensv, 7 to 1, while the locals put up a good fight in the second, the score being 3 tot 2. Moseley struck out twelve men in tki Ram. Scores First game Newark ..003 300 001 Baltimore 000 100 000-1 Batteries Seaton and Karldeni Lclalr and Maisel. Second game Newark 011 000 010 Baltimore 000 011 000 2 Batteries -Moseley and Rariden Conley, Quinn and ltussell.

RESULTS OF MANY GRIDIRON BATTLES At New Haven, Conn. Final acore: University of Virginia, 10; Yale, 0. At Annapolis, Md. Final acore; Georgetown, Navy, 0. At Princeton, N.

J. Princeton, 10; Rutgers, 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 10; Franklin nnl Marshall. 6. At Cambridge, Mass.

Harvard, Massachusetts Agricultural college, 0. At Syracuse Bncknell. 0: Syracuse, 6. At Rochester, N. Y.

St. Lawrence, Bin ester. 0. At tiettysburg. Ta.

Gettysburg, 19: Western Maryland. 0. At a uover, N. II. Dartmouth, 34; Maine.

0. At Hoboken, N. J. Stevens, 14; Connecticut Agricultural. 3.

At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh, 14; Carlisle. O. At Annapolis St. Johns college, 43; St.

Marys, o. At Washington, r. C. Catholic University-University of Maryland game postponed until October 9. At Medford, Mnss.

Tufts, 18; Norwich University, 0. At Burlington, Vt. University of Vermont, Worcester Polytechnic institute, At Lexington, K.t. Kentucky State unl-' Tersltv. 33; Butler college, 0.

At "Waterville. Maine Colby, 18; New Hampshire State, 0 At Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate, 44; Susquehanna. 0.

At WllUamstown, Mass. Union, 14; Williams, 0. At Allentown, la Villa Nova, Muhlenberg. 6. At Pittsburgh Waynesburg, Carnegie, 88 At Cleveland Case, Marietta, 19.

At Hsverford, Pa. Haverford, Maryland Agricultural college. 0. At Evanston, 111. Northwestern, 27: Lake Forest, 6.

At Troy, N. Y. New York university 23 Renssalner Polytechnic. 0. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, 32; Westminster.

0. At Middletown. Conn. Wesleyan, 12; Rhode Island State, 0. At State College, Pa.

Penn State, 14; Lehnnon Valley, 0. At Columbus, O. Ohio State, 19; Ohio ft. At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue, Wabash.

At Providence, It. I. Brown, Trinity. At Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore.

42; Dickinson, 0. At Bloomington, Ind. Indiana, De- At Iowa City, Iowa Iowa, 33; Cornell College. 0. At Lynchburg, Va Washington and Lee.

20: West Virginia Wesleyan. 0. At Greenville. S. C.

Furman university, 63; Ersklne college, 0. At West Point Army, 14; Holy Cross. 14. At Ithaca, N. Y.

Cornell. 34; Oberltn. T. At Morgantown, W. Va.

Washington nd Jefferson, West Virginia, A At Amherst, Masa. Amherst, Bow-doin, 0. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette, 13; Urslnus. A Madison, Wla.

Wisconsin, 82; Law- At Minneapolis Minnesota, 41; North MColu'n)bia, 8. C. University of South Carolina, 29; Newberry college, 0. At Atlanta Georgia Tech, 82: Mercer, 0. At Jackson, Miss Mississippi A.

A aU, 12: Mississippi college, 0. At Honston, Tex. Rlee Institute, 46; Trinity college. 0. TT At Waco, Tex.

Baylor, Howard Baj HA At Austin, Tex. University of Texas, 72; Texas Christian university, 0- At Baton Rouge. La. Louisiana Stats University, 41; Jefferson college, ft. Boston Sbotten, cf HoblitxeU, lb Lewis, if Gardner, 3b Janvrin, 2b Wood, Ruth, Totals Washington Judge, rf Foster, 2b C.

Milan, cf Gar Jamison, if Williams, Connolly, sa Johnson, Score by innings Boston Washington uoa Second game Boston 021 000 Washington .002 010 000 0 3.H10.E2 Batteries Mays, Shore and Cady Dumont and Henry. TWO FOB WHITE SOX. Chicago, Oct. 2. Chicago won both ends of a doubleheader from St.

today, 8 to 0 and 6 to In the initial contest Bens allowed the visitors but three scattered hits while the locals bunched their hits fInMthe second game Scott had an eesy time holding hia opponents safely, while Chicago hit the Tisiting twirlers opportunely behind some wild pitching. The local also showed ome daring base running, Eddie Collins steal of second and third being feature. Scores: First game St Louis 000 000 000 ...000 200 10 3 Batteries McCabe and Agnew; Bens and Scbalk. Second game St Louis 000 000 0101 7 Chicago ...220 100 10 Batteries Phillips, McKay and Sever-eld Scott and Mayer. TIGERS WIN IN ELEVENTH.

Detroit. Oct. 2. Cleveland bunched three hits off Boland in the ninth raping to tie the score but Detroit won today's game In the eleventh, 6 to 6, through double which scored Crawford. 0001 00 3 and Philadelphia-New ground.

LEAGUE YARDS and 11; Strandridgc, Chicago, 8 and Vaughn. Chicago, 13 and 9. The 300 batters in the Federal league are Kauff, Brooklyn, Magee, Brooklyn, Fisher, Chicago, Campbell, Newark, Flack, Chicago, W. Miller, St. Louis, Mann, Chicago, A.

Wilson, Chicago, Konesetchy, Pittsburgh, Evans, Baltimore, Kenworthy, Kansas City, Rouschfi Newark, 300. Brooklyn leads in club batting with St. Lonis and Pittsburgh are tied for second with .261 Chicago with .256 is next. Kauff leads In runs scored with 92 and in stolen bases with 54. Chase, Buffalo, leads in total bases, with 264, and fn home-runs with 17.

The 600 class pitchers are McConnell, Chicago, won 24. lost 10; Crandall, St. Louis, 21 and 10; M. Chicago, 16 and Allen, Pittsburgh, 23 and 12; Reulbach. Newark, 19 and 10; Cullop, Kansas City, 21 and 12; F.

Smith, Broklyn. 10 and Packard, Kansas City, 19 and 12; Plank, bt. Louis, 19 and 12; F. Anderson. Buffalo, 19 and 12; Marion, Broklyn, 11 aud Schulz, Buffalo, 21 and 14.

Final averages of the Southern association show that Hendryx, New Orleans, led the league in batting with an average of .331. Miller, Mobile, was the runner-up, with .319. Others following were P. Allison, Memphis, Paulette, Nashville, Sloan, Birmingham, Eiberfeld, Chattanooga, 2296; Lord, Memphis, Burk, Mobile, Cru tiers, Memphis, Edmondson, New Orleans, .293: Bluhm, New Orleans, 2292; Lee, Atlanta, .292. New Orleans led 'in club batting with .271, and Mobile and Nashville were tied for second with .252.

Hendryx also led in rnns scored with 107, and in total bases with 251, Thomas, New Orleans, had the most home-runs with 11 and was first in stolen base with 50. Moran, Atlanta, with 20, led in triple and was tied with Daley, Chattanooga, for doubles, each having 222. McDermott, Memphis, was the leading sacrifice hitter, with 49. Th loading pitchers were G. H.

Cunningham, Chattanooga, won 24, lost 13; Kissinger, Nashville, 16 nd Hogg, Mobile, 21 and 12; Weaver, New Orleans, 16 and 10; Smith, New Orleans, 20 and 13; Black. Birmingham, 18 and 12; Grimes, Birmingham, 18 and 12; B. Robertson, Birmingham. 20 and 14; A. Johnson, Birmingham, 18 and 13; H.

Merritt. Memphis, 20 and 15; Keeler. Memphis, 17 and 13; W. Robertson, IT and 13. New Orleans, Atlanta and Chattanooga, were tied in club fielding with ANSI and Mobile was next wth rol are appended: ATTEN DANCE.

1903 Pittsburgh (N. vs. Boston (A. 8 games 100,429 1905 New York (N. vs.

Phila. (A. 5 games 91. 23 1906 Chicago (N. ys.

Chicago (A. 6 gales 99,845 1907 Chicago (N. vs. Detroit (A. 5 games 78.608 1908 Chicago (N.

vs. Detroit (A. 5 games 02,232 1909 Pittsburgh (N. vs. Detroit (A.

7 games 145.295 1910 Chicago (N. L.l vs. Phila. A. 5 games 124.222 1911 New York (N.

vs. Phila. (A. 6 games 179.851 1912 New York (N. vs.

Boston (A. 8 games 251.901 1913 New York (N. vs. (A. 5 games 150,992 1914 Boston (N.

vs. Phila. (A- 4 games 111,009 Number games 64. Attendance fg, 1 150-mile automobile race here today, was killed and his mechanician. Frame Tuttle, probably was! fatally hurt when his car went through the fence.

Tuttle died several hours after the accident. At Louisville, Kv. University of Central university, 0. At Tuscaloosa, 44 0. At Clemson, S.

C. Clemson college, Davidson college, 5. At Spartauburg, S. C. Presbyterian of South Caro.ina, 17; Wofford, 4 LUMINARIES OF THE BIG Chicago, Oct.

.2. Tyros Cobb continues to lead tbe American league batsmen. Averages published today show the Georgian hitting .308, while Eddie Collins, of Chicago, is the runner-up, thirty-nine points behind. Fournier, Chicago, is nxt, with .328. Other leaders are Speaker, Boston, Mclnms, Philadelphia, Jackson, Chicago, 312; Veach, Detroit, Kirke, Cleveland, Crawford, Detroit, Strunk.

Philadelphia, Ganier, Boston. .296. Cobb continues aa the leading run-getter with 142, five behind the American league record he made in 1911. In total bases he leads with 265, Sam Crawford, also of being a close second, with 261. In stolen bases Cobb, who set a new record for the American league last week, promises to rnn his total into the century mark.

He now has 93 thefts to his credit Oldring, Philadelphia, and Roth, Cleveland, have tied for home-run honors with six each. Detroit leads in club batting with .264. Boston is second with 63, and Chicago third, with .260. The leading pitchers are Shore, Boston, won 20 and lost Foster. Boston, 20 and Roth, Boston, 17 and Leonard, Boston, 14 and Boland, Detroit, 13 and 6: Dauss, Detroit, 23 and 11; Johnson, Washington, 20 and 13; Ayers, Washington, 15 and Covaleskie, Detroit, 23 and 13; Faber, Chicago, 23 and 13; Gallia, Washington, 17 and 10; Fisher, New York, 18 and .11.

Smoky Joe Wood, of Boston, won 14 and lost 4. In the National league I.uderus, of Philadelphia, and Doyle, of New York, arc tied for first placo in batting honors, each with an average of .317. lollowing are Hinehman, Pittsburgh, Griffith, Cincinnati, Daubert, Brooklyn, .305: Robertson, New York, Merkle, Snyder, St. Louis, Collins, Pittsburgh, 291 Long, St Louis. .291.

Cincinanti leads In club batting with .255, and St. Louia is second with 53. New York, with .248, Is tied with Brooklyn for third place. Doyle is leading run-getter with 83 to his credit. Cravath, Philadelphia, leads in total bases with 257, and in home-run with 23, only two less than the major league record made by Freeman, of Washington, in 1899.

Carey, Pittsburgh, leads In stolen bases with 37. The leading pitcher are Toney, Cincinnati, won 10, lost Alexander, Philadelphia, 31 and Mamanx, Pittsburgh, 21 and Pierce, Chicago, 13 and Coombs, Brooklyn, 15 and S. Smith. Broklyn, 13 and Sagan, BotoV-l Louisville, Howard. college At Lexington, Va.

Virginia Military Institute. 19; William and Mary college, 6. At Terre Haute, Iud. Rose Polytechnic, 34; Eastern Illinois normal, 0. At Lincoln, Neb.

Nebraska, 48; Drake, 13. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri university, 13; Oklahoma A. 4 At MeadvlUef Pa. Allegheny college, 52; St.

Bonaventure college. 0. At Lansing, Mich. Michigan Agricultural college, 34; Olivet, 4 At Chapel HU1 Citadel, North Carolina, 13. METROPOLITAN GOLFERS RETAIN CUP Philadelphia, Oct.

2. The Metropolitan Golf association retained possession of the Rolert W. Lesley cup by defeating the Pennsylvania Golf association in the final round of the annual tri-association tournament played ore the course of the Merlon Cricket club today. Massachusetts was eliminated yesterday by Pennsylvania. The Metropolitan ssosciation won four of the fire foursomes in the morning and eight of tlpe ten singles in the afternoon.

DRIVER DAVEFRANCIS KILLED. IN AUTO RACE Fresno. Oct. 2. Dane Francis, of Ban Francisco, driving car in ft BIG SHOOTS BEGIN AT JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Oct.

With the opening here today of a series of state and national rifle shooting matches which will continue through October 22 a tram representing -company A. First infantry, Florida national guard, won the Taliaferro trophy, regarded as the premier rifle shooting prise of Florida. The Banners, whose headquarters are here, made an aggregate acore of 1,123 out of a possible 1,250. The Southern Rifle Association matches will be held- October 6 and the National Rifle association matches, October 8 to 15, and the National matches proper, from October 16 to 22. The stats shooting matches will take up the greater part of the time between now and the opening of the southern matches.

-o Naval Maneuvers Discussed. Washington, Oct. 2. Vice-Admiral Mayo discussed with department officials today, the naval maneuvers which begin Monday, Oct. 4.

These maneuvers will be of unusual Interest, Secretary Daniel said, and will emphasize problems now receiving special attention at the Naval War college. The result will be discussed later at the college at Newport, officers of the fleet being present..