The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 16

RE DAILYIOURNALAND TRIBUNE; SUNDAY; 1913. lir I OMMMill0.1114 17 4p 1 EA ij. CLOSE PLAYS.IN THE LA ALB'S SERIES SAME! EIIIIIIS OF 1911 F01111BAC1(0011 OF Itl 1913 SERIES LOWERS ROLLUP HEAVY SCORE AGAINST ATHENS TEItil WWWW4 Count Was 95 to Of the ATHLETICS WIND mere Romp UP TRAINING Count Was 95 to Of the Game Being a Mere ROMii 'LiSVP 7 Final For Tennessee. J- ct 1 Or Practically Soo For World's Series With the Giants. Wt.

Orange and White Showed Marked Improvement Over Form of Saturday Before. Should Collins and Baker be Barred From Playing Again Did "Red" Rainey Shine at Kelley, Thomason, Dawson and Others Also Played Fine Ball. The second game was played at Philadelphia October 16. Marquard took the talab for the Giants, Plank for the Crandall supplanted Mar-nerd in'the eighth inning after John Franklin Baker had lifted one of curves in the seventh over the right eeld fence for a home run, break -lag the tie. Plank was easily master of the New York batters and the game was Philadelphia's, 3 to 1.

Philadelphia won the third game also, played in New York the following day. by a score of 3 to 2. This duel of pitchersMathewson and ed eleven Innings. Philadelphia from behind in the ninth on the second home run of the series to be batted out by Baker. The run tied the seore.

In the eleventh inning Baker scored the winning run. With Philadelphia twice winner out of three games the series was interrupt- ed by continued rainfall for a week. On October 24 the fourth game was played at Philadelphia. Mathewson pitched again for the Giants. Bender for the Athletics.

The Athletics 4 to 2, and needed but one more game to clinch the title of world's champions. Marquard and Coombs were the OP posing pitchers in the fifth game, played in New York the following day, October 25. The attendance fell off nearly 5.006,-, reflecting the sentiment that the Giants were doomed to But, contrarr to the York won, after a ten-inning battle, by 4 to 3. The sixth and last game was played in Philadelphia, October 26. Philadelphia took the snap out of the Giants' vigorous opening and won by the lopsided score of 13 to 2.

Ames, Wiltse, Marquard and Crandall sought in vain to break up the Athletics' batting bee. Before Bender's curves the Giants were practically powerless. The composite score of the six galnes played by practically the same men who will decide the fate of the pionship flag this 3-earreads as New York. Oct. 4.Veterans of the memorable struggle between the Giants and Athletics for the world's championship in 1011which the Athletics won by four games to twowill form the backbone of the two teams when face each other again in a world's series on the afternoon of October 7.

of the fourteen Athletics who went on the diamond in the world'a series games of 1911, thirteen are in the Bet of twenty-five which Connie Mack has prepared as eligible for the forthcoming games. Lord is the only man who played in 1011 who will not play on Philadelphia's team this year. Twelve of the fifteen players who fought for New York in 1911 will fight for it again in 1913. The absentees are Ames and De-Tore, traded to Cincinnati. and Becker, released.

The world's series of 1913 will. therefore, be, in large measure, a contest between the same men who engaged in the series of 1911. What these men did in 1911. their past performances in the six games of that series, are of unusual significance a bearing on the present contest. The first game of the series of 1911 was played October 14 on the Polo grounds, scene of this year's 'first encounter.

before a crowd the like of which had never seen a baseball game before. There were 38,281 paid spectators. The day was brilliant, with the tang of lintumn in the air. When the New York players trotted out' onto the field in their black uniforms, with a touch of white here and there. they.

were greeted with a roar of welcome such as had never arisen ha a ball park before. The Athletics, clad in their customary grayish red traveling uniforms. were welcomed almost as warmly. On a diamond, sleeked and groomed to perfection, the two teams played a 2 to 1 game, New York scoring the winning run in the seventh inning when Meyers clouted the ball to left field for two bases and scored On Devore's two-bagger. Mathewson and Bender were the opposing pitchers.

In the Big Would Go to Second Base and Old-ring to Third; GIANTS LOOKED GOOD TO 11101111VI 1 As They Lambasted the Slants of Quaker Pitchers. Snodgrass May Not be Able For World's Series Duty, 0 '4, And if This Should Prove to be the Oase, With Doyle, Also Chit, Muggsy Should Worry. PHILAD ELPHIA. Batting It. H.

aav. PO. A. 27 5 .185 14 1 25 2 5 .200 8 21 4 6 .286 12 22 24 7 9 .375 10 10 23 4 7 .304 8 24 3 5 .208 54 3 .000 1 2 7 .368 9 12 1 1 .083 31 5 8 1 2 .250 18 8 11 091 1 6 AB. R.

H. age. PO. A 27 2 5 .185 14 I 25 2 5 .200 8 21 4 6 .286 12 22 24 7 9 .375 10 IC 23 4 7 .304 8 24 3 5 54 3 .000 1 ii i i .368 9 ii 12 1 1 .083 31 5 8 1 2 .250 18 8 11 1 091 1 6 stelik I Philadelphia. Oct.

4.The Philadelphia Athletics. the new American league champions. practically wound up their training for the world's series in the game me with the New -York Highlanders today. For the first time in the last three occasions that his team has won the championship. Manager Connie 0, Mack did not put his players through a severe course of preparation.

In 1910 te- and 1911 the Athletics were driven hard in the week before the worlds series 0' by playing games with an all-star team 4.0".40., --Re. 4.4.4-4 it ..) 41, 'e of American league players. These con- 4 I tests sent the Philadelphians against the National league's pennant winners 14. trained to the minute. 0 An entirely different course was adopt- ,...4,,,,,, "'lie'itgi ed by Mack himself.

After the pennant was clinched on September 22. he start- ed to ease up on his regulars. Thia week he gave all of his stars a layof and sent a team of youngsters and vet- erans to Washington. Last Thursday the regulars got back into the game. Bad weather proved a handicap for two 440,4 days.

On Thursday the game was cut short by rain after four and one half 1 'P- 4 innings of play. On Friday it was cold 4 'I', and very windy and Mack used his best vez 0 fAse.41t4t men in only the first game of a double- :4,,, 5 ,,4....., header. 3' 7t- 4 4 ns 4 Today the stars were taken out after 4 playing five innings and neither of the veteran pitchers. Bender or Plank, was Ft sent to the rubber as expected. Owing to the light work given the dOWANOM401.A011WOMPOM champions it has been impossible to get Pratt.

lb 811900 anything like a good line on their con- walker. if 4, 1 2 2 1 0 ItSlishinar dition. Barring Orr. who broke a bone oa 402110 400130 in his hand Friday. there are no sterions Wares, 9b 8s 401100 injuries in the camp of the Philadel- Agnew, 4 0 0 2 0 0 phians, so far as is known.

Unless some- 2 0 0 0 5 1 thing unforseen occurs this will be the McAllister 100000 first world's series in which Mack will Totals :35 4 10 24 10 2 have his team intact. In 1905. Waddell Batted for Baumgardner la ninth. was put out of it by an Injured shoulder. An accident to his knee kept Old- ring in bed during the greater part of ele 110 010 '20-5 the series in 1910.

In 1911, McInnis 1st- 100 010 000-4 had his right wrist broken shortly before Sv'eraendby Innings- Twotimee blts--Jacklion: the clashes with the Giants. Coombs Three-base hlts--telhold. Svecri Is the only member of the team who I flee hits-Prett. toleit bases -Sloan. Auscould have been depended upon, if in 1 tin.

facl nubr PlaYsiiSlisi7 and Prift; condition, who will not be available for I lop. Bautuargardner. 8. rilt aStrounch aoust-Cul- duty. The once great twirler.

who has lop, Baumgardner, 2. Wild flitch-never recovered from an attack of tY- Baumgardner. Left on bases-Cleveland, phold last spring. was not counted upon. St.

Louis. 6. Time. 1:45. 'Umpires, in this fall's big event.

Hildebrand and Sheridan. G. Lord, If. 6 Oldring, cf. 6 Collins, 21).

6 Baker, 3b. 6 Murphy; rf. 6 Davis. lb. 6 Me Ennis lb.

1 Barry, as. 6 Thomas, c. 4 rAPP, C. 2 Bender, p. 3 Plank.

p. 2 3 .000 2 p. 2 8 1 2 .250 1 2 Strunk Totals 57 205 27 50 .244 167 72 Fielding AverE. a ge. 1000 i .889 4 .895 2 .900 1 .889 1000 1000 3 .880 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 .000 .958 Aver-: age.

1 .941 1 .9137 1000 2 .714 3 .957 E. age. 1 .941 1 .967 1000 2 .714 3 .957 II 11 1 NEW ANVIL BEATS DUDE ARCHDALE -YORK. Batting Aver the members of the University of ennesnee football team had had about one more minute to play in the fourth quarter. there is little doubt but that they would have passed the ''century" mark in their score against the eleven Of the Athens department Of the University of Chattanooga Saturday afternoon.

As it was. though, the Volunteers rolled up a total of ninety-five points before the game was over, while the Athenians were unable to score against Clevenger's men. Thus the locals lacked only one point of averaging two points a minute against the visitors, as twelve and ten-minute quarters were played. The Athens team was not as strong as that of last season-, which was one of the huskiest prep. school aggregations In East but the Volunteers played good ball, and their work was a decided improvement over that in game against Carson-Newman the week The players had a lot more "pep." and showed up to better advantage in every department.

As so-on as the visitors lined up after they received the kick-off in the firmt quarter. it was evident that they were not goirg to be able do much against the linemen and kids of the locals, and that it was a simply aquestion as to the size of the seore the orange and white players would make. The visitors could not gain, and were forced to kick and that was the way it was throughout the entire struggle. Only once did thc Athens team hold the locals on downs, and that was just after Tennessee had been penalized ten yards and then tried a forward pass. whichwas not completed, on the fourth down.

The visitors never made the required ten yards in four downs, and never had the ball in Tennessee's territory. Started- With Rush. Tennessee started off with a rush and within four minutes after play was started, Thomason bucked the line for five yards and scored the first touchdown. Before the end of the quarter, two more touchdowns were made, while three were also counted in the second period. In the third and fourth periods, the Volunteers did a little letter offensive work.

or at least they scored four tocchdowns in each. Thus, they crossed the goal line of the visiting outfit fourteen times and eleven goals were kicked. McClure kicked ten goals out of twelve attempts. while Lindsay kicked .500. booting the ball between the goal posts once out of two attempts.

"Big" Kelly's work and that of Rainey at quarter. and Thomason and Dawson. halves. featured. although each member of the Tennessee team swiped a considerable chunk of glory.

In the third quarter, Kelly chased sixty yards through the entire opposing team, and almost made a touchdown. but was finally polled down on the 10-yard line. This was the longest run of the afternoon. although Kelly made a number of gains. as did Rainey.

Dawson. Thomason and 31. Vowell. Early in the first quarter, the latter. who started the game at left tackle.

Captain Hayley still being on the crippled list. was called upon the carry the hall around. and shaking off several of the enemy. romped thirty-five yards friaro he was stopped. Excellent offensive and defensive work was done by Rainey.

while Carroll, left end, also scintillated. Twice Carroll was on the receiving end of forward passes that netted good gains. and on one occasion he crossed the goal line after receiving the ball. Four forward passes were tried by the locals, and two of them were completed. while the TNitors tried ten and completed none.

All things considered. the showing of the Volunteers was very satisfactory. They were more aggressive than in the opening game. while the offense and defense showed a decided improvement. The game was played without the supervision of Conches Clevenger and Harris.

who were out of the city on some H. tige. PO. A. 4 .167 16 7 304 13 16 2 .105 9 .000 4 1 8 .143 62 4 ..100 7 14 3 3 1.130 11 16 6 -818 1 6 .300 87 12 1000 ,000 1 1000 2 .286 2 9 1000 .000 2 1000 1 .500 2 1000 .000 2 1000 1 .500 1 1, .500 G.

A.B. R. Devore, If. 0 24 1 Doyle, 2b. 6 23 3 Snodgrass.

et. 6 19 -1 Murray, rt. 20 lb. 21 1 6 gt 3 Pletcher. 6 I Meyers, C.

6 20- 2 Wilson. e. 1 1 Mathewson, p. 3 7 Marquard, p. 3 Crandall, p.

3 2 1 Willse 2 1 Ames. Ix 2 2 Becker 3 3 Getaway. Day Event at Columbus-70mar Wins 2:12 Trct, Strathsttirm the 2:06 Pace. Second gameL-- eleTeland (X0 000 IN) 1St- Louts, 000 000 Mitchell aid Carisebi Wellman and McAllister. Time, Impires, Iindebitad and Sheridan.

New York, Oct. the most of their last chance to tune up for the, world's series in a reguiarly scheduled game, the Giants' regulars had a lively workout against Pliiitieielphla today and showed again that a bat in their hands lust now is a dangerous weapon. Seldom this season have they run up a greater total of hits than the eighteea they made off Brennan and Marshall this afternoon. Maaager McGraw' watched the safe drives blister the turf with a gleam in his eye that evinced his satisfaction at the prowess his men were displaying with the stick. Four of the solid raps were for extra bases.

hit for a home rail, a double and a single in his five times up, while Fred Merkle put the second circuit drive of the day to his credit. George Burns Joined the hitters for extra bases with a double. In the field the Glance play was snappy, mile Doyle and Sumtgraaa abowmg lack of the form that is expected of world's serics contestants. It was evident that Snodgrass' "charley-horse" was still bothering hun, as he limped badly during the short period he was in the game. Doyle gave evidence of almost complete recovery from the injuries he received in his automobile spill of last week.

but etdi favored his shoulder semewhat in throwtng. Thcre is practietuly no doubt now that Dayle will get into the series, probably in Ole first game, although the chauces are taat if McGraw sees that his star second baseman is not yet in prime eonditien for the opening game on Tuesday he will put Arthur Shafer on second itt thst gatee and play Hersogiott third. That eil)o)le will guard the keystone eosition from the start. 1r McGraw Heves itie strain will not affect his later wink, hoe ever, seems a certainty, for it begin, to l000k as if Snodgrass wouid wit- be abie to get into the series. With both Doyle and Snodgrass out, the Giants' manager would face an intle'd prol.lem the solution of which might nave an important effect upon the se ea Shafer is the logical man for the place.

He played the position for some time early in the season and has weak-et! out there within the last few days. But he also is the iogical maa to till infield gap. if McGraw were famed to put hint on second in Dos' race the "Little Napoleon" would have to depend upon a comparatively ia rienced man. such as Cooper, in the outtieldunless. indeect, he took a eitance on a further shake-up of his infield.

which is considered unlikely. The (Ideate will have a final workout Mandel, at the Polo grounds an iiibition game with the Philadelphia Nat onals. The ocLaston will be a fie.n day" wita Lich entertaining side features as- a 100-card race, in which Shafee. Jim the Indian, and Lobert, of ilie I cs, will compete. 0 National League Standing.

33 .175 102 79 17 .034 6 in 9 2-3 inning off Combs, 11 in 20 innings: off Mathewson, 25 in 27 Innings; off Marquard, 9 in 11 2-3 iimings: off Ames, 6 in 6 innings; off Wi Itse, 8 In 3 1-3 innings; off Crandall. 2 in 4 innings. Struck outBy Bender, 20; by Plank. by Coombs, 16; by Mathewson. 13; by lifarquard, by Ames, by Wilhite, by Crandall, 2.

Bases on ballsOff Bender. off Coombs', ff Mathewson. off arquard, off Ames. 1. Hit by pitchersBy Bender.

(Snodgrass. 2); by Plank, 1 (Snodgrass; by Coombs, 1 (Merkle). Wild pitches Alarquard. 2: Crandall, Bender, 1. Passed ballMeyers.

UmpiresMessrs. Klem and Brennan (National league); Connolly and Dineen (American league). Total official Total Average time of game-2 hours and minutes. Totals 65 189 13 Batted for Mathewson in the third game; for Mathewson in the fourth game. and for Marquard in the fifth game.

Philadelphia 114 713 701 (Y2-27 New York 311 100 203 11-13 Runs batted inPhiladelphiaBy Baker, Davis. Oldring, Murphy, 2: Barry, 1: Collins, 1: Lord, Thomas, New YorkBy Doyle, Devorc, Meyers, Crandall. Merkle, 1. Runs seored on fielding and battery errorsPhiladelphia: Marquard's wild pitches, 3-: Murray's wild throws, Ames' wild pitches. Fletcher's fumble, 1.

New YorkCollins' fumbles, Barry's fumble. Murphy's muff, Left on BasesPhiladelphia. 30; New York, 31. First base on errorPhiladelphla 74 New York, 8. Double playsDoyle and Fletcher, Baker and Collins, Meyers and 'Doyle.

Lapp and Collins. Hits Off Bender, 11 in 26 innings; off Plank, FIRST FROM WASHINGTON. Wnshington. Ott. final curtain on the 1913 American league baseball season in this city was rung down toda-r when Washington took the first game from the Boston Red Soi.

10 to 9. The exhibition wag a farce throughout, players of both teams indulging in comedy anti giving their opponents an opportunity to fatten batting averages. Catchers ti pitchers were turned into fielders, fielders took turns itr the box. Tbe day was "Army day" baying been set aside in honor of the thousands of visiting caval rymen who have been in esinp at Winchester, all summer. About 3,000 of the soldiers were on band with two bands.

Score: Boston 020 100 006-- Washington 310 Br Anderson and Snell; Griffith. Engel, Bentiev. Williams, Ainamitb. Johnson, Etc. and Henry.

Time, 1:50. Umpires, Connolly and Dineen. The Athletics will get in some exercise on Monday and they will leave here that afternoon in time toreach their headquarter a in New York for dinner. Manager Mk. in keeping with his usual policy.

has declined even to intimate which pitcher he will use In the opening game on Tuesday. Manager Mack received a letter from President Johnson. of the American league today stating that Collins and Baker would not be permitted to take part in the world's series If they wrote or permitted the use of their names to articles during the world's series. "I think." said Mr. Mack.

"that President Johnson's letter was written before he gave out his interview in Chicago on Friday that the players could write for the newspapers if they proved to the satisfaction of the National commission that they are capable of doing so. Howerer. if the commission decides that the players must not write under any conditions and the players decide not to abide by the ruling. I will be prepared to put a team on the field against New York Tuesday." Should such a contingency arise as the barring of Baker and Collins. the chances are that Lavan would go to second base and Oldring.

who was originally a third baseman, would take Baker's place. a Columbus, Oct. 4.Grand Circuit roe-din Vo Iambus came to a close ttits afternoon, the 200 pace being the last race deckled. In this event Doctor B. P.

won the first tro heats but was worn down by Stratbstorm in the third heat and did no more ctmtending. The Murphy horse took the race by winning' the fourth and fifth heats. Anvil, beaten last week by Dudie Archdale. won the trot from the black maze and in the first heat reduced bis re cord to 2:03. Omar and Earnest Astell were well backed to win the 2:12 trot Omar won al ter being a good second to the Axtelt horse in the first beat.

Nataprime made her fifth start of the meeting in this race. but was outside the money. Derby By won the winth and deciding beat of the 2:08 trot early in the afternoon from Densmore. 'The average time, 2:11, for this tong race closely approaches the world's record of 2:11 1-30, made twenty years ago at Chicago In a race won by Ans. Summaries: 2:08 trot, 3 in 5, purse 11.200 (eight bents yesterday.

Derby goy. b. g. by Norval (Mc('arthy) .2 4 3 2 3 1 2 1 1 Densna.ore, b. b.

(Loomis) 3 2 4 3 1 2. 1 2 3 Douglass McGregor. br. b. (Valentine) 1 1 2 4 4 3 Dis.

ntawah, b. c. (Gears) 5 3 1 1 2 Di Myrtle Granett and Prince Lot started. Time. 2:14 2:12 trot.

In 5, purse 11.200: Omar. b. g. by Noblesse (Floyd) 2 1 1 1 Earnest Astell, b. b.

1 2 3 3 Redlac. b. h. (Cos) 4 2 Berko, b. in.

(McCarthy) 8 3 5 2 Mason Mathews, Par 31cKerron and Nataprime. Louise, Alfonso, George J. Moko Dillard and Judge K. started. Time.

2 :10 2:10 2 :10 2 :08. 2:00 pace, 3 iu 5, purse Strathstorm, b. by Ad-storm (Murphy) 32111 Doctor B. P. (Dompler) 1 1 2 4 4 Baron b.

h. (Cox) 4 3 3 2 1 Jones Gentry, b. g. (Murray) 2 4 4 3 3 Mollie Darling started. Time, 2 :05 2 :0514 2 :00 2:05 trot, 2 In 3, purse 11.100: Anvil, ch.

by St. Vincent (Geers) 1 1 Dudie Archdale, bat. in. (Jones) 2 Hallworthy, b. g.

3 ,3 Time, 2 :03 2 :04. Grant. 3b 4 McCormick, rf 4 Stock, as 4 Crandall, 2b 3 McLean. 2 Hartley, 2 Wiltse, lb-p 4 Vromme, 2 Wilson, lb 1 111291 FOOTBALL NOTES. 12000 11249 11810 1300 Harvard and Pennsylvania have not 11811 1811 met on the gridiron since 1905.

when 013 0 Penn. won 12 to 6. 0 6 0 0 Tufts college squad looks good this 2 fall, having the most promising material in many years. SPLIT A DOUBLE HEADER. Detroit, Oct.

I.Chicago and Detroit split a double header here today. The first eonteet marked by two batting rallies' in tne eighth toning went to the Tigers. 7 to 5. Reb Russell. invincible in the ninches, shut out the loeala in till second.

1 to O. The game was ealled otn amount of darkness at the end of the Filth. Cobb played his final game of the season. High replaced him early in the second contest and fielded brilliantly. 'Jae scorett: First game-- Chicago 100 010 Detroit 010 020 American League Standing.

Total 33 7 10 27 14 Itatted for Devore in ninth. Batted for Alexander in 14 7 1027 Inth Tea ma. Won Lest phis 96 57 .627 Washington 90 04 104 Cleveland SZ, 63 MN Boston 79 71 .527 C13 Ira go 78 io .516 1kAreit 63 RT .428 Nevr York Z7 94 .377 St. Louts 56 .371 pr litrore by tunings Phlladelpiala 022 000 010-5 New York 105 000 10i White. Cieotte, Bens and 'Schalk: Muss and Stanage and Gibson.

Time. I :.11. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Ferguson. Second game-- Chicago 000 Detroit 000 Russell and Easterly: Williams ad Time. 1:01.

Umpires, Ferguson and O'Loughlin. "Pie" Way, now playing at Yale, was a member of the baseball, football and track teams while ift tending Exeter academy. Pennock, Harvard'a right guard, now out of the game because of an injury, did not miss a practice or a game in 1912. "Andy" Smith, formerly head coach at Pennsylvania, is now in charge of the Perdue university squad at Lafayette, Ind. has now scored 1.826 points to 12 for Wesleyan in the forty-one games which the two Connecticut colleges bros-oA played.

The first bit of gloom that fell on the Illinois football camp was the report that Madison would not retutm as tackle on the Illinois eleven. Joe Wheelock, the famous Carlisle star of other years, is playing end for Lebanon Valley. Evidently Lebanon Valley plays them to a ripe old age. Teams. Won Lost Pet New York 101 50 Philndelphin s7 63 -599 Chicago ST 6,1 Pittsburgh TS TO .527 Boston ea .45 Brooklyn 65 84 .436 Cinetnunti 64 SS .421 St.

Louis 50 99 .336 0 BASEBALL CHATTER. Summary: Two-base hitsCooper. Luderns. E. Burns, Stock, Becker.

Stolen basesDoolan, Lobert. Miller, Hartley. Wi Rae. Left tm baseNew York, 10; PhiladelpMa. 6.

Double playaStock. Crandall and Willie. Base on balls-- Promme, Wi Use, Aexander, 4. Struck outFromme, Wi Use. Alexander, 4.

Wild pitchAlexander. HitaOff Fromme, 5 in 5 innings: off WI Rae; 4 in 4 innings. Time, 1:48. Umpires, Ortb and Klem THE BEDS. St.

Louis. Oct. 4.St. Louis won the first game of the final series with ('In Omuta' this afternoon. Packard was hit bard and his team mates put up a Ttt aged exhibition of fielding, enabling the home team to score eleven runs, while Cincinnati gathered only two tallies.

Score: tincirtnati .000 200 coo 2 St- Louis .100 Packard and Steward and Blackburn; Perritt and Snyder. Time, 2:10. Umpires, Eason and Brennan. 0. National League Games.

New York. 12-7; Philadelphia. 7-5. fit. Louis.

11; Cincinnati. 2. Chicago, Pittsburgh, KNOXVILLE HIGH TEAM DEFEATED BY T. M. I.

HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WENT TO SWEETWATER American League Games. New York. 10; Philadelphia, S. Cleveland, 5-0; SI. Louis.

4-0. Detroit. Chicago, Washington. 10; Roston, 9. HIGHLANDERS WIN.

Philadelphia. Oct. 4.Manager Mack ot the Philadelphia American league champions. put two sets of infielders and outfielders, two catchers and three of his young pitchers in against New York in the final league game here today and the latter won the game, 10 to It was a wierdly played affair. both teems fielding poorly.

the pitchers being wild end the batting light. Philadelphia's regular field 'played for fire innings and led by six to three. They piled up seven bits and stole four bases. while they were charged with four errors. In the sixth Manager Mick sent In a brand new team with the exception of Strawkey.

In the eighth and ninth innings. largely through Houck's wildness in giving eight passes, New York scored oeven runs end landed the victory. Score: New York .210 000 Philadelphia .401 100 200 Bich, Scheus and Sweeney; Houck. Shawkey, Brown and McAvoy anti Lapp. Time, 2 :13 Umpires, Evans and Egan.

CULEOP PUTS ONE OVER. Cleveland, Oct. 4.elerehin1 and St. Louis played- a double header today. Cleveland taking the first, 5 to 4.

The second was called on account of darkness at the end of the eighth inning with the score 0 to O. In the second game Mitchell, out of the game for more than three weeks because of a lame arm, divided honors with Wellman. Neither team had any oertous chances of scoring. The scores: First game-- First Quarter. Kelly kicked off for the locals.

anal 1 Armstrong. whh received the ball. was downed before he made any gain. The visitors tried the Lae and then the ends of the locals, but were unable to make 1 any headway. and T.

Hunt punted to Rainey. who chased the pigskin back about fifteen yards. Steady gains through the line and around the ends were then made by Thomason. Lindsay and Daw-- on. while Kelly also helped the cause along.

and in less than four minutes of I play. Dawson was shoved over the line for the first touchdown. McClure failed to kick goal. L- Again Kelly kicked off. Rose catching the ball and returning it five yards.

Hunt and Armstrong were unable to gain. and the former kicked to Rainey. If who carried the ball back fifteen yards. Dawson gained ten more yards. and at- ter Athens had been penalized five yar43, M.

Vowel' was called back and carried the ball thirty-five yards to the 10-yard a line. Four of these yards were nego- Hated by Dawson. and Kelly then scored the second touchdown. McClure kicked goal and the score was 13 to O. Following Kelly's kick-off, Rose gained five yards around right end.

but the visitors were unable to gain through the 4 line. and after a forward pass was tried .1 la rain T. Hunt kicked to Rainey. who made a return of twenty yards. Carroll was sent around' end for fifteen yards, Rainey doing some effective blocking.

Five yards were gained by Lindsay. and I Rainey then scored another touchdown. 1-, The quarter ended Just after McClure kicked goal, with the score 20 to O. Second Quarter. The first marker in the second quierter.

was scored- almost instantly. for Kelly kicked off to Randall. who fum- bled the ball, which was recovered by AfcClure who traveled twenty yards, and touched the ball down behind the goal posts. He mimed ths goal, though, TWO FOR TIM GIANTS. New York.

Oct. 4.The curtain rang down on the local National lenitive season here today when New. York took double header from Philadelphia. The New York regulars, won the first game easily. 12 tv 1.

while the Giant Tannigans won the seeond. 7 to G. The regulars rapped Brennan and Marshall for eightren hits in the firet game moat of them being made off Brennan In the first inning. Crandall weakened at the thihrtt of his game and the Phi Illes bunched five bits for four IVO in the eighth inning. Both clubs used mostly sub-players in the second game.

Mc-Graves assortment won by bunching five hits and a pass on Alexander in the third Inning for five runs. First game Ptiladelphia -100 100 New York 600 240 Marshall, Brennan and Knitter: Crandall, Wilson and Meyers. Time, Umpires, Klem and Ortk. Second game The Cadets Defeated the Knoxvillians, 38 to Sweetwater, Oct. 4.The Tennessee Military institute football team defeated the Knoxville bigh school eleven here this afternoon by the score of 38 to O.

This Watt the cadets' first game and Knoxville's second, the latter having defeated Athens last Saturday. Clark, Long, Welch and Wells were In their usual form, while the other players proved worthy successors of last year's championship team. Peck, the new fullback, promises well. while Henderson at half showed up well. The next game will be, with the Central high school team of Fountain City.

In a recent game In Roston. Pitcher Wyckoff. of the Athletics. issued 12 passes. hit a batsman.

was touched up for 10 hits, and yet copped the game, 10 to 9. Pitcher Claude Hednrix, of the Pirates. is organizing a team of National leaguers for a barnstorming tour through Kansas after the close of the big show. If Manager Rickey can land a few regular ball players to help out his classy pitching staff, the Browns may be mentioned in the newspapers next season. St.

Paul is the only team in the Amerienn association, and Baltimore the only team in the International league, not affiliated with the Baseball Players' fraternity. The Lowell team received a royal greeting On its return home after the victory over Hartford In the post-season series for the minor league championship of New England. "Connie" Mack has scouts daily watching the Giants play to get a line on their style," says a baseball scribe. Whatdayn mean by style? The fancy-trimmed uniforms or the noisy coats? If there was ever a 'contrary" team In baseball the White Sox have earned that title. The can play the champion Athletics to a standstill, and then curl up and fade away when they meet a bunch of sand-letters.

Boston fans were disappointed on learning that the post-season series between the Red Sox and the Braves hAd been called off. The Braves made quite a hit in the Hub this moon and the Bugg were anxious to see them perform against the Sox I Members of the Knoxville High school football team returned Saturday nigat from Sweetwater, where they were defeated yesterday afternoon by the eleven of the Tennessee Military institute, 38 to O. In their game last year with the cadets, the Knoxvillians were beaten by the score of 36 to so they were not discouraged by the showing made yesterday, especially since they were outweighed nearly twenty pounds to the man, it is claimed. For the Knoxviae team the best work was done by linabe and Davis. The following made the trip to Sweetwater: Lee and Roehl, center; Gooch, right guard; Henderson, right tack; Lothrop, right end; Rule and Schriver, left guard; McLean, left tackle; left end; McDougal, quarterback; DaTiM; end P.

Davis, left half; Knabe, right half; Ashe. fullback; Plum lee au NVarwiek, substitutes. erns WIN. Coleago. Oct.

4.Chicago bunched hits off Hendrix today and beat Pittsburgh, 3 to Zimmerman's double following W. Mile Ir's single gave the locals their first run. The visitors were saved a shutout when singles by Mitchell and Simon and a double by Carey netted one run. The score: Pittsburgh 010 000 Chicago 100 200 Hendrix and Simon; Lavender, Pierce and Needham and Archer. Summitry-.

Two-base hitsZimmermau Carey. HitsOff Pierre, 3 in 4 innings; off Lavender, 3 In b. Sacrifice hitDvers. Stolen basesDolan, W. Miller, Williams.

DoubleplarButler to J. Miller. Left on basesChicago, Pittsburgh. 8. Base; on ballsOff Pierce, 3- Hendrix, C.

ontPierce, Lavender. der. 1: endrix. 2. Wild pitchPierce.

Time, 1Z3. Umpires, ODav and Emalle. At BostonBoston-Brooklyn both games cancelled: rain. Victory For Miss Dodd. Montreal, Oct.

Muriel Dodd, champion lady golfer of England, today won the ladies' golf championship of by deteating Miss Florence Harvey, of Hamilton, Out, her opponent in the final of the Canadian women's golf championship by eves and $ix to ploy? Ig Philadelphia AB IL Devore, 12 4 1 Paskert 1 0 Dollen. 2b 4 1 Lobert, 3b 3 1 Becker. ct 4 1 Miller- it 3 Id 1 P0A11 1100 000 170 110 4. 200 3000 220 41IP 140 1000 I) 1 Cleveland AB PO A Lelbold. ef 41211 Chapman.

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botteik ef Austia Sb 11 PO A NI 0 0 i Continued on Page Ten. (Advertisemea)) la..