The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 37

X. ii V': 5 it f3 V4 Wash-Jeff Eleven Holds the Carlisle Indians to a Scoreless Tie must fc- vfe a- -By C. if. SUeglltz, Staff Photographer. STOPS ARCASA ON W.

J. GOAL LINE; CRITICAL POINT IN CARLISLE GAME HOW MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS DISTANCE OPPONENTS IN RACE REDS LOAN TOGS AND GRAB BACON Pirates Lose Uniforms Enroute to Cincinnati and Lose, 6 to 5 1SPECIAL.TO THE POST. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5. In a game TiiU of sparkle from the word eo to the end of the ninth inning, Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh here this afternoon by a scuro to 5.

The Pirates were tdreed to borrow the traveling togs of the Reds, as their own uniforms were sidetracked on the way here from South Bend. It was a rough house affair, full of exciting, tense moments and diazy plays, and on a whole as fiJie an exhibition of the National pastime as has been seen on the local iJt this season. Incidentally this game or an saroes er.aoiea the Keas urn their victory, to cinch fourth league, asPhiladelphia's defeat" at'f the hands of the Boston team kept the "Quaker City bunch from nosing BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOE WORLD'S SERIES. New York Giants vs. Boston Red Sox.

All Games Begin at 2 p. na. Tuesday, Oct. 8 First game; at Polo Grounds, New Tork. Wednesday.

Oct. 9 Second -game; at Fenway Park, Boston. Thursday, Oct. 10 Third game; at New York. Friday, Oct.

11 Fourth game; at Boston. Saturday, Oct. 13 Fifth game; at New York. Monday, Oct. 14 Sixth game UI necessary); at Boston.

To be decided later Seventh game, if Club first to win four games captures title. Whenever impossible, on account of bad weather or other causes, to play a game on the day scheduled, the contending clubs will remain in the city at which that game is scheduled until the game can be played. In event ol such postponements the schedule ot remaining games will be pushed forward Just go much. AMATEUR BOUTS SANCTIONED. Local Boxers to Meet In Two-Day Tourney This Month.

Official sanction has been received from the A. A. U. authorities for the amateur boxing tourney Friday and Saturday evenings, October 25 and 26, and Director John M. Morin has given authority to hold the matches in Old City hall.

The two important preliminary details have, therefore, been arranged. Entry blanks have now been printed and are on distribution through Western Pennsylvania A. A. U. Commissioner John T.

Taylor, 228 Oliver avenue. The matches will be between men in the 115. 125, 135, 145 and 158 pound classes and will be conducted in strict accord with the rules of the A. A. U.

Gold, silver and bronze medalu will be awarded tne first, second and third men in all classes. Amateur boxing was given a big boost during the past week when the public school authorities through the director of physical education. Dr. Watson L. Savage, came out in lavor of the sport.

ALL-STARS VICTORIOUS. Schweiger's All -Stars defeated the Troy Hill Athletics yesterday by the score of IS to 7. The foature was the batting of Drehr, formerly with the Lansing club, and the pitching of C. Schweiger, Heid and Guenther. The sore: R.B.P.A.E.I T.

HIX.L, R.B.P.A.E. Thorn, 3.... Drehr, E.Lippert.l Hubster.1-1 R.Lippert.s' Roe" rig, I -m Heid, llRoos.lf ijBrehm.c 0 Oswald, 0Dedig.rf.... Oj Behring.p.. 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 17 1 112 111 0 9 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 Ujjttliier.z....

9 3 Totals Totals ...13 15 21 .7 9 24 10 5 All-Stars 10 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 IS Troy Hill 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 (t i Two-base hits Schoenbeck, Hubster, Roeh-rig, Roos. TRIPODS BEAT TRIANGLES. The Tripod club, of Morningside, defeated the Triangles, of the same place, yesterday, 8 to 4. in a good game. Tne score: KATION'AL Games.

Lead over Pittsburgh Lead over Chicago 11 Lead over SSi Lead over Philadelphia SO 14 Lead over St. 40 Lead over Brooklyn Lesd over Boston 52 RIU1FH Tesreau Twirls Great Game-Farewell to Old Brooklyn Grounds. BY ASSOCIATED FRESS- BROOKLYN. N. Oct.

5. Today's game wound up the National league season here and also witnessed the passing of Washington park as the home of the Erooklyns. Next spring they will open Ebbetts Field. To commemorate the end of the historical ball park, a regimental band played during the game and "Auld Ijang Syne" at the end. New York won a.

great pitchers' battle, 1 to 0. Tesreau showed that he is right for the world's s-eries by holding the local down to two hits in his five-inning tryout. Bunched hits in the seventn scored tee only run. Catcher Miller was hurt in a collision with Fletcher at the plate and forced to retire. The score: NEW TORK.

AB.R.H-P.A.E-! BROOKLYN. AB.R.H.P.A.E. Devore, 1 4 Doyle. 2.. 4 Sno's, ct.

4 Murray, 3 Merkle. 1 4 Herzosr. 3 4 Meyers, 3 Harry, 1 Flefr. s. 4 2 Cran'l.

2 Becker 0 2 0 Oj Moran, r. 4 0 0 2 1 4 2 OiCutshaw 2 4 0 2 1 3 2 0 CiSttn 1. cf. 3 0 0 2 0 3 O.UDaubert, 13 0 15 0 6 1 Wheat, i. 3 0 0 6 1 1 1 OiKirk'k, 3.

2 0 0' 1 1 5 l-Clfmith, 3.. 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0i Fisher, f. 3 (I 1 5 0 3 (.1 Milier, c. 3 0 0 0 0 I'JErw-in. c.

0 0 0- 0 1 10C Rasrrm, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 35 1 12 27 10 0 .3 0 4 27 31 1 "Batted for Meyers in sixth. TBatteni for Ragon in ninth. New York :...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 ft 0 00 00 Left on bases New York. Brooklyn, 2.

Two-base hits Fletcher, Cutshaw. First bass on errors New Tork, 1. Stolen base Murray. Double plays Wheat and Hartley sni Doyle. Bases on balls Off Tesreau.

1 oft Ra-gron, 1. Struck out By Tesrsau. by Cran-dall. by Ragon, 2. Balk Ragon.

1. Hit by pitcher By Ragon, Murray. Hits Off Tesreau, 2 In five Innings; of Crandall. 2 In four innings. Time One hour and 45 minutes.

Umpires Klem and Orth. BRAVES TRIM QUAKERS. BOSTON. Oct. 5.

Boston signalized the close of the major league season In this city by winning from Philadelphia today. II to 7. The Braves drove Rtxey from the box by hard hlttinsr, while McTigue. their noutjipaw recruit was holding Philadelphia safe. McTigue ANTS IN F1MAL ROUD AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games. Lead over 14 Lead over Philadelphia 15 Lead over Chicago 28 Lead over 31 Lead over Detroit 36 Lead over St. Loots 52 Lead over Aetv York 55 let up In thp ninth and tha visitors scored five I runs. Score: BOSTON. AB.R.B.P.A.E.

PHILADELPHIA. AR.R P. A. V. -1 Kirke.l.

Titus, r. Houser.I- 1 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 3 1 OlAIazae.1.. 4 12 10 0 0 0 5 2 2 4 0 0 3 12 0 0 0 0 1 1 Ouo 1 31'; 0 0-1 rapsy.p-.. IJfay.er.p.. 4 1 .2 0 OifjUO 1 10 Ira.

1000 Totals 33 11 12 27 10 lj Totals 35 7 11 24 9 3 "Eatted for Rrxey in seventh. Boston 030 01 1 42 11 Philadelphia 100 001 0 0 57 Two-base hits Campbell 2. Walsh. Titus, Paskert, Boyle. Three-base hits Finneran, Dolan.

Home run Kirke. Hits Off Rixev 7 in 6 innings; off Mayer 4 in 1 2-3 innings: off Finneran 1 In 1-3 Inning. Sacrifice hits Mar- anviile, Mgee. Stolen bases Dolan. Paskert.

Devlin, Sweeney. Double piays Dodge. Walsh and Lucerus; Devlin, Sweeney and Houfer. Left on bases Boston 6, Philadelphia 6. First base on balls Off McTigue 3, off Ri.tey 1, off Mayer 3.

First base on errors Boston 1. Hit by pitched ball Maranville. by Rixey. Struck out By McTigue 5. by Rixey 2.

Passed balls Rariatn. -Moran. Time 1:33. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. CUBS TIME THEIR SWATS.

CHICAGO. Oct-. 3. Chicago bunched hits off Sallee today, and defeated St. Louis in tne opening game of the final series.

The score: CHICAGO. AB.R.B.P.A.E. ST. LOU13. AB.R.B.P.A.E.

Miller.m. Tinker, s. zmi scnuite.r Saier.l... Archr.c. Leifld.p 3 4 4 0 1 1 5 2 2 1 1 4 3 1: Magee.l...

1 0 15 0 0 2 Oil 1 110 0 0 2 0 1 4 1 2 5 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 Mov.Tey.3 Oi jton 0 1 Hauser.s. Oakes.m.. Ji Winsro.c. 01 Sallee.p... 3 0 1 10 2 0 0 1 3 0 12 2 0 10 10 0 0 .27 3 27 IS 3i 2 7 14 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 St.

Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Two-base hit Wlngo. Hits Oft Harmon, 4 in 5 innings: off Saliee, 4 in 3 innings: off Lavender, 6 in 6 innings: off 1 in 3 innlnRs. Sacrifice hits Hanser, Magee, Miller. Sacrifice fly Galloway. Stolen bases Tinker.

Miller. Double plays Lavender, Archer to Zimmerman: Lavender, Saier to Zimmerman; Hsuser to Konetehy. Left on bases Chicago 5. St. Louis 3.

First base on balls Off Harmon 2. off Lavpnder 2, off Saliee 2. off Leifield 1. First on errors St. Louis 1.

Struck out Bv Harmon 2. by Lavender 1. by Saliee 2. Time Umpires Brennan Owens. ECALAP WINS TROPHY.

The Ejalap Canoe club of Oakmont. winner of ihe Oakmont division of the Western Pennsylvania Canoe association baseball league, defeated the Pittauqua Canoe club of Verona, victors in the Verona division. 7 to 6. yesterday afternoon. In addition to winning the championship of the Allegheny river th Ecalap Canoe club gets Xite trophy presented bv Emil Ruppel, of Pittsburgh.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. 'Boston 3 Philadelphia 0 New Tork Washington 8 St. Louis 13 Cleveland 1 Chicago 5 Detroit 0 ALEXANDER BT 1 C. BIACPHERSOX, JIU Interesting Events THERE should be plenty of excitement in the baseball world jcven after the world's series of 1912 is history, and the fans won't have to worry along through the winter months without the usual dope.

That there will be another ticket scandal is probable, and if so, after that is thrashed out, the National league will take up the charges made by President Fogel of the Philadelphia club to the effect that the Giants won the flag this year through favoritism by the umpires. That these charges will be gone into closely and sifted to the bottom is assured, but the fans don't have to Wait until the hearing is over before the truth of the matter is known. Anyone who is acquainted with baseball realizes that the statement credited to Fogel is false; that the umpires couldn't favor one club and get away with it even if they cared to. As was pointed out in these columns last week, the Giants won the pennant in the National league this year because they played the best ball at the right time. Following the Fogel hearing will come the annual election for the loocruA ti residencv.

This is i going to be another interesting session." Whether Tom Lynch will be retained in office is a question. There are several club owners who have come out openly against Lynch. However, these same magnates may decide at the last moment to cast their vote for the present incumbent, and see whether conditions an wie senior organization will not improve under his regime next season. Lynch has been in hot water upon numerous occasions this year and it must be confessed that more thon one of the decisions he has rendered has been rather unique, to say the least, but then it must be realized by all that he can't please all the club owners all the time. There is no question about Lynch's honesty.

It is all a matter of judgment. It is quite likely, too, that the differences between Frank Chance and Charles Murphy, of the Cubs, will come to a he-ad before another week has passed. Either Murphy will have to fire Frank outright or else sign him to a contract for The best bet is that the Peerless Leader will again be found at the helm of the Cub machine next spring. Murpby, however, may have his way in regard to what kind of contracts shall be drawn up between the club end players. Is Problem Solved? THE National commission claim3 to have solved the ticket speculating problem which always bobs up WEST1NS BEATE Gold and Blue Given Hard Tussle, Final Score Being to 3.

Coach Joe Thompson laid to rest tha second body ia his 1912 football graveyard yesterday afternoon when the budding- hopes of the Westminster aggregation were fatally injured to the tune of 13 to 3. The lads who wear the upholstered moleskins for the University of Pittsburgh showed ma-ay weaknesses both their attack and defense, but all of these can bo attributed to the youthfulnesa of the season. "Hube" Wagner, as usual, played a fast, scrappy game and made both of Pittsburgh's touchdowns, although hi3 beet work was done in running interference on the return of punts. Dillon, who replaced Corboy at right halfback during the latter part of the game, also did some stellar work for the local institution and broke away for several long runs, one of which carried ths ball to Westminster's three-yard line where Pitt was held for three downs, and Wagner finally caught a forward pftss for the second touchdown. For Westminster, each man piayed a strong game, but Mcljaaghrcy.

at and Captain Vincent at seemed to be in every play. It was not until the fourth quarter that Pitt reaily began its game ttnd during that period even the most stubborn resistance on Vn-i part of the visitors could do little toward checking the terriiic attack of tha Pitt backfiold men. FUMBLES TAKE PLACE. The game started with Westminster receiving the kick-off. Keese kicked Buckley, the Blue and White quarterback, who returned the ball to the midd.e of the field where Reese regained tile ball when Westminster fumbled.

For several minutes the play continued near the en-ter line, neither team being able to make consistent gains until Cannon, for Westminster, gathered a fumble and wtit-n Vincent punted Westminster regained the ball on Pitt's 20-yard line. At this point: Buckley tried for a drop kick, but fa.ii.id, and Pitt took the ball on its own 2u-yarJ line. McKllroy made a clean forward pass to Wagner, who carried the bail 40 yards amid tne first real yelling from the Pitt cheering s-ection. Consistent gains by Scoff and Wagner carried the ball to Westminster's six-yard line, and McKllroy tossed the ball to Wagner, who, in some mysterious manner, had taken a position behind the goal line, and tho first touchdown was recorded. Corbo kicked goal and the score stood: l'itt, Westminster, 0.

M. Smith, who had replaced Reese, Kicked off to Buckley, and Westminster gained consistently, but lost the ball in Pitt's territory, and Thompson's proteges began to get their attack organized and started down the field, gaining about 50 yards on line bucke and short end runs. Reese again entered the game and Dillon took Corboy's place at halfback. The half ended with the ball on Westminster's one-yard Hne. as a result or a long end run by Dillon.

In the second half Ward replaced ilc-Ellroy at quarter and Kernohan t-ok Keeses pjace at fullback. The th'ra quarter was uneventful, Westminster carrying the play into Pitt's territot" most of the time, having the ball on Pitt's five-yard line at one time. The quarter ended with the ball in Westminster a possession on Pitt's 16-yard line When the last quarter opened Cannon attempted an end run. but Ward thtew him behind the line for an eighl-vard loss. With the ball on the 23-yard 'line, Bucktey kicked a beautiful drop and the Westminster contingent made themselves heard for the llrat time.

Score Pitt 7-Westminster. 3. By a series of line bucks and a 37-yard (Continued on Page Thrrr.) MAJOR LEAGUES OGTOBER 5. INCLUSli AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5 a.

3 3 -i C. CLUBS. Boston i 7 I 17; New l'j, i Philadelphia Cleveland i It; 4 I 61 41 t'i 2t I 4' i Chicago SI Washington I. Si 22 St. Louis 13 -1 Detroit I.

2 Totals. TER IS BY PITS' I i3i oi a SCORELESS FOR WASH-JEFF Brilliant Football Marks the Meeting of Indians and Folweli'a Squad. TEAM PLAY IS PERFECT Pied and Black Defense Stems Redskin Attack Joy in Washington. Bj- FLOREXT GIBSOX. Staff Correspondent oi The Post.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Joy In heaven that the Scriptures mention is a very mild variety compared with tha kind that Is fairly bubbling over the edges of the little city of Washington tonight. And there' is good reason for It. Not only did the Washington and Jefferson gridders play the Carlisle Indians, captained by the famous Thorpe, to a scoreless tie this afternoon, but the struggle that resulted when redskin and paleface came together was the big football game of local history.

The language has not adjectives strong enough to describe this content. Even expressive American slang lalls far short of the mark. Ask any one of the 10,000 spectators about the game. He will be incapable of making a comprehensive reply, and 'will probably iall back upon the old formula and eay, "It was SOME game." Scrimmages were fierce and prolonged. Tackles were hard and jarring.

Charges were swift and furious. Both elevens worked with the perfection or well-oiled machines, and the whole contest was jammed, crammed throughout 'with tarills that kept the big crowd on its toes from whistle to whistle. No indecisive, half hearted work to be seen. Each move was made with a deadly determination seldom seen on a football field, and the reeult was such a contest not often waged outside of the covers of some highly colored Over the sterling performances oi the 25 other players who took part in the game, that of Jim Thorpe looms up like the achievements of some demigod of the gridiron. The world's prize athlete played an absolutely fiendish, game, but It had to be exceptional to look better than that of the other men.

who put forth their best efforts. OViers came near rivaling him for Individual honors. (Continued on Page Three.) during the world's series. But has it? Last year the ticket scalpers did as they chose. They bought their pasteboards in bundles at the regular price and then sold them for three to four times what they paid for them.

There was an investigation but nothing came of it. There is. a different system in vogue this year and the officials say that the speculators will secure few, if any, tickets for the world's series starting Tuesday. However, the opinion still prevails that when the time comes for the opening game there will be found plenty of opportunity to purchase seats if one cares to pay something like $10 for a $2 ticket. The sidewalk agents appear to have soma method of securing their wares and in the past it has been impossible to detect them.

The major leagues have done everything in their power to prevent the practice, yet the scalping continues the same as ever. It is true that the National commission has spent considerable time trying to find a way which will keep the agents away, and that it went about the task this year in an earnest manner, but despite all the precautions which have been taken, its a pretty safe bet that the "hold-up" men will continue to ply their trade next week, both. in New York and Boston. tht.ni Mike Mitchell, the Reds big rigrht fieli-er, rad a i-eid day. bagging four lilts la as many times up.

He cracked out t'o singles, a triple and then Just to show he had no nard feelinsrs toward any pitcher, he wound up in the fifth with a homer. Beside this array of hits, Mike won another home in the hearts of the fans nere when he knocked down what sure l'Oked a homer from the oat of McCarthy. O'TOOLE IS SOON SOLVED. O'Toole's slants proved just the thing for the Red-legged batsman. Bescher f.ied out to left for a starter.

Bates rested on first after a hard-driven single, only to be forced later by Hoblitzel. It was here that Mitchell first showed signs of hi6 heavy hitting when he came through with a triple, the big captain coming home when Almeida slammed one of Tooles offerings for two bases. Fromme was all to the good for the first three inninge, in which time not one of the Pirate aggregation secured a hit and not one of them reached first. In the meanwhile O'Toole kept on being with ease by the Reds, and the latter kept on scoring. Egan rammed a triple ae a greeting to the Pirate hurler in the second.

He stood pat while Severoid roiled out. but opened the pot again, when Fromme lifted a lofty sacrifice fly to Wilson. COOPER CHECKS CLOUTING. Only one run did the Reds secure off Cooper, this bc'ng Mitchell's homer tne fifth. on- of the four hits toe Pirate pitcher allowed.

Meanwhile the Pirates were scrapping desperately. McCarthy's double. Carey's sacrifice and Hyatt's out. contributed one in the fourth, while a combination of muffed ball and a. roaring double by Miller auded another jn the same session when Butler, leading off with a single in the fifth, was chased around by Coopers and Carey's sinsrles, Fromme made ms exit and Suggs took up the hurling for the Reds.

He proved a puzzle to his opponents until the eighth, when through Wagner's triple and Miller's single, they sent a man across the plate. The ninth saw big doinRs on the part of the Pirates, which came near resulting in a tie game, as another inning would have been impossible in the fast darkness. Butler started off with a double. Mensor, batting for Simon, popped out. Kelly came to the rescue of Cooper and grounded out.

With two gone, McCarthy astounded fandom with another crashing double, scoring Butler, and while the strife of conflict waged fiercest and the bugs prayed for deliverance, Carey ended the agony with a short rly to center. The score: FingijlUGH AH A ETBSHBB McCarthy, 3b 5 12 1 O04oo Carey, If 4 1 4 0 1 1 Hyatt, rr 4 a Wagner, 4 2 1 i 3 0 3 0 Milier. lb 402 00300 Wilson, mf 401001on Butier, 2D 4 i i 3 Simon, 3O090000 0 O'Toole, 1 0 0 fi 1 0.0 0 0 Cooper, 301OO01O0 Mensor 1 0 0 0 THeiley i 0 0 Totafg 37 5 19 21 6 0 18 1 i Cl.NCJ..i.TI. AB A ii XBSHbti Bescher, If Bates, mf 412210200 Hoblitzell, lb 4 1 8 1O 0 rt 4342u.oob Almeida, 3b 301110200 Grant, ss 4023, 40200 lagan, zo 4X3s'aoooo Severoid, 30041001 0 Fromme, xvooo ooio Suggs, 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .34 6 12 27 11 1 20 Batted for Simon in ninth. tBatted for Cooper in ninth.

Fittsburgh 000 210 01 16 Cincinnati 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 6 Two-base hits Almeida, McCarthy 2, Miller, Butler. Three-bas hits MiteheL Egan, "Wagner. Home run Mitchell. First base on balls Off Cooper 1. Left on bases Pittsburgh 6.

Cincinnati 7 SacriBce bunts Fromme, Carey. Bevprold lilts Oft O'Toole in 3 lnninre: oft Cooper 4 in 5 Innings; off Fromms 6 In 5 Innings- off Suegs 5 ir. 4 inninss. Struck oat By Tool X. by Cooper 6, -ty Fromme J.

by Sugss 3. Umpires Rlglr and iEtaslle, T4m 1:60. NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUE SUMMARIES TRIP. R.B.P.A.B.J TRIAff. R.B.P.A.B.

Donald.r.. 0 10 0 OlE.Kings'd.c 0 0 11 2 0 Holt.s 2 10 1 2jMeeder.s... 2 3 13 1 Oliver.c... 1.114 2 1 0 0 2 0 Self.1. 2 19 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 2 1 OiJohnson.l..

0 0 6 0 0 0 0 2 4 lSKenmeier.3 112 11 Schlagel.p 0 1,0 0 0 0 1 1 0 D.God'd.m 110 1 0 Dinan.l 0 0 1 1 0 H.God'rd.l 1 1 0 0 0 Jorden.r.... 0 0 0 8 9 27 10 3 4 6 24 11 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. CI. 5 If 9 CLUB H' Xew York 12 lCj 17 1 151 15 lSjlQ3 Breton 12 15; 16 llj 15- 17 K'jloS Pittsburgh 13j 10! i 15 1 i 18i 92 Washington ..) 10.. 7j 13 1S 14; 14 15 91 Chicago 131 llj 10j 17 91 Philadelphia 7) 13...

10 14; 13! 16 17) SO Cincinnati 6 11 10U--I 81 13 1 15j 11 75 Chicago 6) 9 llj 131 131 13j 77 Philadelphia 5j 8 IPS 11 73 Cvelan 11! 4 8j 11... 13j 13 74 St. Louis I 7 71 7i 9 I 10 12i 63 IXtro.t 6 Sj 91 SI 13 16j 69 Brooklyn I fi Sj 5i 6j 9j Hi i 13j 5S St. Louis 51 81 6j 7 S) 53 Boston I Sj 4 5 11: 10 10 1 5 New York I 3j 6) 50 Games 4iij 59 53 7i 7J S9j Games 47! 61 62i 76 1 S3il00102. Tripod Triangles 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 04 TOTAL RUNS SCORED IN FOR WEEK ENDING NATIONAL LEAGUE.

3 5 S3 if CLUBS. Boston 101 41 14 1 111 44 Philadelphia -I 2 9j 131 2 71 35 Brooklyn Pittsburgh Si 31 Qi 25 I 91 4i i 32 St. Louis. I Sj 61 18 New York. I 4j Sj lj 4j 31 1 Cincinnati I 6i 4 6 17 Catlcago I Oi II 31 13 Totals i 22! 39 21! 32i 24! 27) 35 1 i 'JO TBSTERXAT'S SCORES.

Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh New York crocKjy Boston 11 Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis 5 7 2 8TAXTrN" TODAY AND W. A YEAR AOO. Pet. 1911.

New York. 103 4S Pittsburgh 12 R9 Chicagro 91 59 'Cincinnati 75 7" Philadelphia 73 79 St. Louis 63 S9 .682 C09 .607 .433 .480 .414 .379 .6581 JF50 3 .600 2 .456 6 .5344 .500 5 .4177 .2748 BrooKiyn 5,3 Boston 52 101 STANDING TODAY AND A TEAR AGO. W. L.

Pet. 1911. Boston 1(5 47 .691 5 Washington SI 61 .599 .4217 Philadelphia 90 62 .692 .6571 Chicago 77 76 .503 .5074 Cleveland 74 73 .47 .5273 Detroit 69 83 .454 .872 St. Louis 53 100 .848 .248 New York SO 102 .329 .603 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TODAY.

FSttcborgti at Cincinnati. XotOrct Oilcwo at Detroit. Cleveland at fi. 221 3sui.