The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

0 Fourteen WEDNESDAY MOUNIXG, HE PI II II SKITKM IKK 1.1, IDl.l. REDSOX ANNEX ave enough breath, men, to Extreme Heat Curtails Activities of Gridders At Pitt and Wash-Jeff just tell mors. Carey struck out. but Burns had to make a throw to Ludei us. T1I1UI) INNING.

For Philadelphia Paskert fouled to Gibson. Cravath clouted a homer over the kit field fence. 11 relieved Adams on the mound. Luderus singled to right. Whitted tlied to Barney.

Niehoff soared to Hinchman. Two hits and one run. Kor Pittsburgh Johnston was thrown out by Chalmers. Harney fanned. Hitlch-nian was heaved out by Stock.

us vour size- FOUR STRAIGHT tUt Kill until it I Kor I 'h i mi jj. cuius stopped a liriu, lire ''i i i was pushed over the last chalk line tor 1 bender with n-s baen. Chalmers bunted six points. a PP liner whicn i 1 ill caught on the Awfully hot to hasten but it's worth it. Just turned a trick on Mr.

Weather Man at the last minute yesterday, and shot the news over just as the press wheels to turn. Just to keep pace with the mercurv we went Forward and lateral passes, line ducks, i ii anu ussea io jomioiou, uuauiing up shift formations and end runs were in- 1 turns. rtok suigit.d to left and tole eluded in the varied attack which Quai- second. BancroU was tossed out by Hill. ROM Chicago CAMP H.Mll,TOX.

WIXUBEK. Sept. It. The intense heat kepi practice at a minimum for the Pitt s-uad today. As usual, two sessiond were held, in the morning and In the afternoon, but the players wert excused from the drill before the weather got the better of them.

Most ot the rest periods were spent by the bnuad in and a.bout the creek, or lyinK under trees back of the camp. Sigrwl practice occupied most of the program in the morning, three elevens be- ti-rhaelr Stobbs maninulated. The second une iiil For i'ittsburgh Wagner was heaved oui by Bji.iroft. Viox fanned. Baird went out, iroin Bancroit to Lautius.

UFTIt INNINti. For Philautipnia popped to team made a stubborn stand when the first eleven was within a few yards of its goal line, but its defense was pierced on the fourth rush. The second score resulted when Fritz Heyman, end made a through the entire department yesterday picked out about in made up ana instructed ine iei- ion? run after receiving a lorsvaru pass Wagner. Cravath singled past third, i hit ilouole Dlav. Wainer lormaiice of some new plays, forward from ytobbs pas3 formations were emphasized and Folwell us used an entirely veteran team i tl, iox to One American League Leaders Continue Winning Gait by Landing 2-to-1 Victory.

ERRORS DECIDE CONTEST for his varsity today with Captain i For 1'ittsburgh-Gi'jsJn 11. ed to Cravath. esbacher at center; AleKerrn and lm- berly as guards: Witherspoon and Smith. some snappy work was clone in me throw.ng gnme. Herron, Carlson and MatKon sho.ved all their old-time skill in pulling the pigskin out of th3 air.

while Hcatte good hand for an overhead catih which would have made any outfielder jealous. tackles; Mci herson and Heyman. ends: Stobbs, quarterback; Ruble and Moser, haifbacks, and McCreight, fullback. The second team was const-intlv changed, all Hill fanned. Carey's single caromed oft tetock milt.

Carey stole second. Johnston as uUt oy Niehoii. One int. SIXTH INNING. For Philadelphia tutted struck out.

was pegged out by Hill. Burns singled to center. Chalmers fanned. One hit. or I'ittsburgh Barney singled to left.

Hinchman popped to Stock. Wagner sent a base hit into the same district. Viox in toe entire nouuianou I TlOSTON. Sept. 14.

The Boston AJ(1 I iii'. UK it ui i7 1 1 1 drills gitcit a. 1 1 1 1 1 Seanoi, the mminj town three miles from I Th second eleven, however, was unable Seanoi, tlie nv.nin,' town tnree mues irui.i Th second the varsity, which put up a camp, turned out to waben the Blue and (iold candidates go through their paces this morning. A taseba jan.e has been 'ge nnYt Saturday afternoon defense. The punting of Collins second team featured the day's 75 men's summer suits values up to $25.00 to sell today at $7.50 and $10.00 Haven't time to give you details they're the best makes and sold up to $25.00 Silk Shantung, Breeze Weave, Palm China Silk and Mohair, also Flannel in Norfolk and Regulation models.

4 They're worth the price if you only finished up these hot days with them then they'll be just as good next year. Sizes 34 to 48 chest. u.i work and undoubtedly kept down the Itedsox again defeated their white-hosed opponents here today, winning the fourth straight game of the series with Chicago by 2 runs to 1. Errors decided the contest, which was a tight pitching duel. Ruth al-lnaui nnlv tun hits one of these a walked and the bases were tided.

Baird tapped to the box for a life and Barney varsity score. Two new men reported today. Edwin s. Steel, a halfback, from Ruffsdale, and Walter Krentler, also a back, from Detroit. Mich.

The former is a brother of J. F. Steel, who played here some years ago. He is a big fellow, weighing close to lo pounds. Krentler played last year on Detroit Central High school.

He strips at about 170 pounds. More than 40 candidates are now quartered in the Washington and Jefferson camp. between the Seanor team and a picKed bunch from camp. Pitt will be able to present a strong lineup, with about half of the 1'JIS baseball varsity includes among the inhabitants of Camp 11am- ''chit'kv Williamson is billed to twirl, while Matson will probably catch. Oe-Hart Peck.

Hastings and Carlson are the liKoly choices for inheld berths and Beattie. Kastman, Morrow and others will get a chance to appear in tne outer larf'orbes. member of the varsity wrestling squad and one of the stars or the OapW Gown Club of the university for two years past, came into camp yesterday and will remain until the end or the week Forbes wrestles at li pounds, but is clcse to YoQ at present. -A ner has been aided in the coaching during the last week by E. K.

Tarr KMltimDre. who is to be heau coach of double by John Collins in the third inning, succeeding Gardner's error, which had given Murphy his base, and scored Chicago's run. It was John Collins' errors that won for Boston. With two men out In the seventh, he allowed Blackburne'a throw to pass him, Waxner going to second base on what should have been an easy out. On another toss from P.enz to retire Ilenriksen, a pinch hitter, Collins asaln fumbled, Janvrin, who was running for Wasner, racing home with the tyins run.

Jtuth then doubled to left, sending Wood, another substitute runner, in with what proved to be the winning tally. The score: was torcea at the plate, Chalmers to Burns. Gibson wras retired at first base, Luderus to Chalmers. Two hits. SEVENTH INNING.

For Philadelphia Stock dusted out to Johnston, unass.sted. Bancroft walked. Paskert hit into a double play. Wagner, unassisted, to Johnston. For Pittsburgh Hill beat out a slow bounder to Niehoff.

Carey coaxed a Pass. Johnston flied to Cravath. Barney walked. With the bases full, Hinchman l.ned to Bancroft, who doubled Carey up by a toss to Niehoff. One hit.

EIGHTH INNING. For Philadelphia Cravath flied to Hinchman. Luderus rolled to Johnston, unassisted. Whitted flied to Carey. For Wagner was flung out by Bancroft.

Viox was hurled out by Stock. Baird fouled high to Burns. NINTH INNING. For Philadelphia Niehoff was thrown out by Wagner. Burns singled to right.

Chalmers fanned. Stock went out. from Hill to Johnston. One hit. For Pittsburgh Collins batted for Gibson, but Chalmers struck him out.

Murphy, hitting for Hill, was easy for Chalmers and Luderus. Carey fanned. fall. Mr. Tarr South High 'n Hard Practice.

The warm weather had no effect whatever upon Coach Maurer's squid yesterday. He put his boys through "a stiff practice consisting of running down punts and tackling. Captain Gross was In charge of the squad whilo Coach Maurer had the varsity at work. Gross has shown a great deal of speed thus far and more than likely will be used at fullback. Rosser, last year's star half-back, is at his old position.

The same is true of Gentille, who starred at end last year. Morgan and Waggoner, two varsity players, are working hard for their old positions at tackle. The first scrimmage of the season will be held Thursday. This will sdve Coach Maurer a good line on his material. lietharv College mis BOSTON.

AU.R.B.P.A.E. CHICAGO. AU.K.U.P.A.S. ADVANCE IN BOXING GAME 0 0 1 coached for several years in the Soiith and was for a time associated wt.h Mr. Wirner at Carlisle.

Most of his time KorVhas been spent with the back-flelrt candidates. Tomorrow is his last day in camp, as he 'eaves to take charge at Bethany. Light Work for W. J. WASHINGTON September U.

In thpir willinenes to continue 2 0 110 4 10 10 0 I 0 1 111 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 (I 0 0 1 i 0 4) 1) 0 0 0 0 W'pby r. K.Voi'h.J Iohnx.3.. Hhalk.o Huns' 1, p. lly JKSS WILIiAHI). Champion of the World, Copyright, 1915, by A.

Meriitt. All Rights Reserved Academics at Work. 1 4 0 6 ruil.s... 0 I) 3 i.iiar(l'r.3. 1 Cil.ewla.l..

0 1 dJaiivn.I. 1 fi Thnas.e Henr'ii. Ruth.p... 0 10 0 1 Collegiate Tennis Tourney Opens Harvard and Yale Players Lead Survivors in Early Rounds. R.

N. Williams Wins. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. Three Harvard players, two from Princeton and one each from Dartmouth, Yale ad Pennsylvania survived the second round in the singles matrhu for th.

i prpfi i le dat lrtwn tennis strenuous tactics, uoacn Coach Bernard is busy these days 1m- a letdown in the daily football Pctlce to the Duquesne University for the Washington and Jefferson piaj ers rnHimpniiru years later it was his hardest battle. Poole was a typical tighter of tha eighties. 1 described thiso iwo tights ta As I read the accounts of the Gibbons-McFai land. battle the other day I could nnl Wr think-ini r.f the omlei'f Ul ad- i 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 2 2 2 10 0 0 because of the continued high tempera- footban. ion? blackboard talk was BULK OF PITCHING UP TO FRANK ALLEN AND ELMER KNETZER (Continued From Preceding Page.) ture.

He cancela tne the order of the day yefrterdav. The sig- enow huw muiai me game was inea. entirely -ana auurevmiru na, rjng nave been explained thorough 1 2 It 14 2j Totals. .27 2 3 27 14 to nn hour with an extremely ly and the candidates are devoting their leisure time in memorizing the code. There are number of candidates of nn- light scrimmage.

In the latter the varsity rcocAvcA the kiekoff and scored two xance uie uoxing game na. we never see any ouch brawls, last 30 years. Today the game is clean, 1Vfi sch.m.0 now wird for man The boys while in the ring try by science, And the bcst thillijf a00ut boxing today and strength to knock out their opponents, i3 that you seldom hear of a good tight but as soon the scrap is over there getting into braw ls. I'll bet McFar.and sililom is anv unfriendliness between! and Gibbons could not be coaxed into a is any touchdowns in short order. The first was known "uantity, but the prospects are en-made after a steady march down the couraging.

championships, which opened today on the tion of whether the Rebels will -wind up their season at home or on the road. The schedule calls for the last game in Chicago. Sunday, October 3, but the Jast trip West the Rebels tried to play this game off as the second half of a double-header, the contest ending in a tie. Then it was decided that the game would be them. McFarland went into the ring not only for the he received for his work, but because ho figured it an honor to out- courts of tne aierion crieKet cmo.

jriay in the doubles will start tomorrow. K. Norris Williams of Harvard, the former National title holdpr, won his match in the first round by default and In the second MRS. PRICE IS MEDALIST AT OAKMONT (Continued From Preceding Page.) HOMER OVER FENCE BY GAVVY CRAVATH DEFEATS CORSAIRS Cof inued From Preceding Page.) rouna ueieaiea iv. jveuuea, eiuisj i fit ther not transferred to Pittsburgh to save the Hatted for Thranai In the eighth.

ttUin for Henrieksen in the "eighth. Chlcuao 0(t 0 00 00 01 BoLtof, V. 0 00 0 2 0 -2 Two-bam hits J. Collins. Ruth.

Stolen banes-Murphy, Wagner. Sacrifice hits Scott, Hoblttaell. IWnz. Murphy. IWt on hasfs i hl-cajco 6.

UriHion 5. First base on errors nl-f-auo 2. Hoslon 2. Hasps on balls Off Henz 2. oft Ruth 3.

Hits Off In 6 2-3 Innings: off Russell, none In 1 1-3 innings. Struck out By 2. hv Ruth 5. Wild pitch flenz. t'rnplres Hil'ilebrand and O'Loughlin.

Time 1:47. TWO HITS "OFF SECRUIT. WASHINGTON'. Sent. 14.

Gene Du-niont, a young recruit from Fargo, N. celebrated his debut with Washington today by holding Cleveland to two hits and no runs, while the home team was scoring three times. Washington lias won tluee straight from Cleveland, and 14 ot the last It! games played. The score: Leonard Beekman. the former national only lor hid flo.tw.

DUt to SHOW. II lie Interscholastic champion, won from Hop- toU1j that he was a better man than kins. Yale, 6-3 and 6-4, and defeated J. 6. it was over thev shoo pfaffmau.

Harvard. 2-6. 6-1. 6-0. The sum- I lacke.

When it was otr iney snoo marles: hands. Today they admire euch other. INTERCOLLKGIATE SINGLES. Jut jt wasn't like that in the old days. R.

Norrl, WaiirmHa'rvard. won from A lighter 3t) years ago fought because he Douglas Walters. New Orleans, by default. hated an opponent. And a beaten man Frank Hunter, Cornell, defeated Harold Bar- always held it in for his conqueror uflcl'-vey.

Princeton. 6-4. S-i. DaVtrovfif.Ti."'8 Take the case of the famous Leonard Beekman, Princeton, defeated Hon- fight between Bill Poole and John Alor- barroom tight. They are chan-hvintf chaps who will go miles out of their way to avoid trouble.

ltfi a great thing to be able to protect yourself, but 1 don't believe in lookin for trouble. There are'a lot of high class men in the boxing business these days. Where could you find- a finer lot of hoys than Gibons, Kailand. Charley Wh.te. Freddie W'eUh, Johnny Dundee, Johnny Griffiths, Leach Cross, Jim Coffey, Charley Weinert, Johnny KiUane.

Johnny Coulon and a tstoie of other lads who are making their living in the ring? 1 am anxiou.dy awaiting the ou'eome of the Frank Moran-Jim Coffey light that is to be held in Madison Square Garden, New York city. October can't llguro out which man will win. I have asked many experts about thu scrap and they all differ. I hope that It won't be a close finish. I want to pee one man win by a wldi enough margin to proe that he Is good enough to give me a tussle.

I wish that 1 coulij that I mi unai jump west, dui now tne complexion of the race is altered, and the Whales may demand that the last game be played in Chicago If they are close to the front by that time. WILL WORK DEPEND ABLES. One thing is sure, the Rebels will do some tall hustling to win out, and to that end Oakes is considering working Elmer Knetzer and Frank Allen every three days until the race is settled. The Carrick iron man and the no-hit southpaw are the most dependable on the local staff, and both have signified their willingness to pitch and pitch until their wings are ready to drop off in order to bring the flag here. With Alien working tomorrow, Rogge Thursday.

Knetzer play lifted Chalmers out of the hole and he did not show any further signs of liberality. Cravath's third swat vas a single to left in the fifth frame. His next appearance at bat was In the eighth when he whaled tlie bill to right, out Hinchman got this one. Burns made just as many safeties as did Cravath. but the little Quaker catcher's three clouts were all of the onebase variety.

The details of the game: INNING. For Philadelphia Stock started with a AU. K.U.P.A.B. CLEVELAND. AU.H.H.P.A.E.

kins. Yale. 6-3, 6-4. riaCv. These men ligured conspicuously J.

S. PfafTman, Harvard, won from R. in early championship days or ino Ameri- 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 drawn and then came Miss Anna and Mrs. C. f).

Treat. The result of the draw promises some close matchet the winners. The pairings In the other eights are: SKCoNH KK1HT. Oihson plays Mrs. E.

K. Arensberg. Mrs. K. S.

Fownes playa Mrs. It. 1. Nevin. Mrs W.

C. Fownes. plavs Mis Gertrude I.ucas and Mrs. J. C.

Dihvorth il.ivs Mrs. J. II. Horner. THIRD EIGHT.

Miss lorothv Owen plays Mrs. T. J. Saunders. Mrs.

W. J. Langenheim phivs Mrs. William Gaither. Mrs.

J. K. Stauffer plays Miss Kmily Itoseburg and Miss Winifred Jones plays Mrs. J. H.

Wortenbach. FOURTH EIGHT. Mrs l. Heggs plavs Miss Eiiza-eth I-auck. Mrs.

E. E. Giles plays George Claypool. Mrs. George Nicola plavs Mrs.

J. S. Green and Miss Louise Jenkins plays Misa Dorothy Leech. 0 0 0 1 01 liarber.r 4 12 4 0 0 an.m 4 11 and! 1,1. 4 11 Shajika.l.

2 0 0 Hrnry.o. 4 0 2 3 0 0 Ui t.ie.a 3 0 2 Dumont.p 3 0 0 C'hip'n, tiratiey.l Klrke.l. Kvans.3 Turner, 2 Carter, can prizeiiug. Both were very popular in New York cit and it was a quesfton which was the better heavyweight. Still they never got together until one night Poole's friends tjave a grand ball in ilia behalf.

Morrisey and hla followers attended Friday and Allen Saturday, the Terra- I in. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 14 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 triple that bounuea past in ieii mns should be disposed of with four 1 straight victories, a great help. 5 0 0 3 0 mun. Dartmouth, by cefault. William Blair, Cornell, defeated E.

M. Ed-wa-d, Pennsylvania. 7-5. 6-2. SECOND ROUND.

Koenlner, Dartmouth, defeated Rlker, Princeton. 8-6, 4-6. 6-2. Weber, Tale, defeated Disston, Pennsylvania. 6-2.

6-2. Rowland. Pennsylvania, defeated Jones, Dartmouth. 6-4, 6-2. Coffev, Princeton, defeated Decamp, Yale, 9-7.

6-3. Williams. Harvard, defeated Kennedy, Pennsylvania. 6-2, 6-3. Caner, Harvard, defeated Hunter, Cornell, 6-4.

6-2. Beekman. Princeton, defeated Pfaffman, Harvard, 2-6. 6-1, 6-0. Rami.

Harvard, defeated Blair, Cornell, 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. the. ball and started trouble the minute! Totals. 2S 0 2 15 0 Totals.

31 3 8 27 1 Then Knetzer will be ready for at least one, perhaps two games against Buffalo, and Alien will take one. Oakes 'ntends to jockey his pitcher to the ltnvt, and. while the two dependa tiles must do most of the work, whenever one of the other hurlers is suspected of concealing a vic they got in the hall. Morriscy walked eure that It will be a corker. Hut I up to 1'oole and challenged him to fight' can't quit the show usiness until th right then and there.

Because of the first of November and so will have to Cleveland 000 00 0 0 0 WaKhinston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 -3 Three-biife lilt Milan, stolen base MetirMe. Eanip.l runs Washington 3. Sacrln.e hit fchanks. Left on banes Cleveland rm on balls Oft Dumont 4, off Carter croft was tossed out by Viox. Paskert poked a little single to left and Stocx scored.

Cravath's base hit into center tent Paskert to th rd. Luderus forced Cravath, from V-ox to Wagner, ani Paskert tallied on the out. Whitted lined to Barney. Three hits and two runs. For I'ittsburgh Carey walked.

Johnston singled to center. Barney bunted for a sale hit that Idled the bases, Chalmers falling tlat in an effort to field the ball. Hinchman singled to right, both Carey and Johnston scoring and Barney reaching third. Wagner sent a long sac 'presence of women Poole's friends asked. satisfied with the newspaper reports.

that the fight be put oft until morning. FIFTH EIG-HT. Miss Son-ash plavs Mrs. J. G.

Roberts, Mrs. W. F. GiUis plays Miss Berry. Mrs.

Struck out By Carter 2. by Dumont 2. Will Chill, Howard I'ark plavs Mrs. Junker and Mrs. lltch Carter.

Umpires Connolly iind Time 1:32. Farkins plays Aims Helen treneii. SIXTH EIGHT. Mrs. G.

T. Hays plays Miss Clara rifice My to Wh'tted. and Barney scored. TERMINAL VS. PITCAIItN.

A Railroad league game wll' be pl.iv.-d at Pitcahn this afternoon between Terminal ami Pitcalrn. The game will be called at 4 o'clock. inlerest will bo centered the outcome of tlna game, as a defeat for- Pltcatrn will result in Hgain tving the league Tae, which at present If being hotly conterted by thi l'itcairn and Monongahela division teams. I -1. VI i- Tirnmt' Morriscy agreed- Each man put up a forfeit to appear at the Amos street dock early in the morning.

They were on hand before sunrise. There was no ring, but by general consent the crowd kept a space open for the struggle. The battle started with each man sparling lightly, but ever on the lookout for an opening. For five minutes there wtui very little action. Finally Morrisey made a rush, but beat out a bunt, but Hincnman T.

i i it luA ill. t. i-rice i as caught guiding into third aiccii to McCurdy. Miss Nancy Dillinger plays Luderus to Bancroft. The Pirates ob RUDOLPH WINS SINGLE-HANDED OVER THE CUBS (Continued From Preceding Page.) YANKS LOSE SEVENTH STRAIGHT NEW YORK.

Sept. It. New York lost its seventh straight game today, letioit winning 3 to '1. A fumble by Bush let In both of New York's runj, and kept New York In tront until the eighth inning, when t'obb drove in Detroit's tying and winning run with a single. Mog-vtdge.

in making his local debut with the Yankees, pitched a tine game. The score lias a lean or a hair gam. tory in his system, he will be given an opportunity to haul the lurker out into th' light of da v. There will be a double-header at the Northside 1 one day this week, made necessary by an early-season postponement. The Fed officials haven't yet decided on which day it will be but it probably will be booked for Friday or Saturday.

It will be a different Terrapin team that lines -ip against the Rebels this afternoon. Since the Terps last played here the passing of Swacin.i, Doolan. Walsh. Jacklitsch. Chitf Bender and Bill Bailey been recorded.

Knabe has quite a bunch of joungster? working for him. some cf them local toys who are trying to show enough to warrant their being carried next season. Chief Bender, the one Line great Indian flinger. is pitching for an independent club in Greater New York, and Sunday won for his club by letting his opponents down with one hit. Hugh Bradley is playing first base for the same team on which Bender is working.

r. Xlnnnii ulii. 1 1 i-1 I .....1 ...1,1. ,1.. i ouie Mut-sLrnicu Termm.il team putting up tin swung with a heavy right Bill seized his kind of it has the last live or six jected to Byron's decision on this play.

After a wrangle, Viox stole second. Baird was thrown out by Niehoff. Four hits and three runs. SECOND INNING. For Philadelphia Carey peked Ni-hoff's high fly out of the hot sun.

Burns singled to right center and scored when Chalmers doubled to the right field stand. On Stock's life Chalmers was run down, Baird to Viox to Wagner. Stock took second on the play. Bancroft flied to Carey. Two hits and one run.

For Pittsburgh Gibson flied to Cravath. Adams was tossed out by Chal- NEW YORK. AB.K.BP.A.E. DKTROIT. I AB.

Il.B.P.A.E.I Miss Gertrude Manle. SEVENTH EIGHT. Mrs. K. VV.

Lindsay plays Miss Dorothy Liggett. Miss Eleanor Scott plays Mrs. W. K. Gamble.

Mrs. O. P. Nicola plays Miss Sarah Campbell and Miss Katherine Lauch plays Mrs. C.

L. Wood. EIGHTH EKiHT. Mrs. C.

Robertson rlays Mrs. Young. Mrs V. C. Risher plavs Mrs.

David Gregg, Mrs. Bedel plays Mrs. G. A. Wilson and Mrs.

Turner plays Miss Eleanor Sterrett. EXTRA EIGHT. Mrs. Vandervort plays Mrs. F.

D. Clifton, Mrs. Frank Speer drew a bye. Miss Katherine Anderson plays Mr'. E.

Mc-Co'loiiyS and Mr. E. E. Ball d-ew a bye The scores made in the qualifying round yesterday follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. weeks, it is a good guess that Piteaw.i will meet a defeat or at least have a close battle of it for a vkrtory.

Terminal has shown considerable class since acquiring Pitcher Shouden and one or two other players, and its first setback in several weeks occurred last Saturday when Monongahela Division won a good contest. by the ankles. Then he threw John completely over his head. They fell to the ground, with Poole on top. The scene which followed was almost an indescribable one.

Willi grips of steel they clutched, butted, bit, pounded and gouged one another without cessation. Morrisey could never shake Bill off. For fully 30 minutes 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 1 11 1 1 out of five of the present series with New York. The visitors took the lead, scoring two runs in the first inning, but after that Lear held them safe, allowing only a few scattered hits. The locals made one win in the first and in the second Killifer tripled with the bases full.

Schauer was driven from the mound in the next inning after two singles and a double had been made. Mathewson retired the side without a hit in this inning, but in the sixth he was pounded hard. Ritter was sent in at the beginning of the seventh and held the locals safe the remainder of the way. The score: 2 lCook.r... 3 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 6 0 0 OltCree 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hoone.s..

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 12 2 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 12 0 0 4 0i 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 (M 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 (t 3 0 0 1 0 1 Vltt.J... Cotb. tn. Veaeh.l. era Burns.

1. tKava'h the battling was terrible- Both men were 0 0i "Caldwell 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 10 0 1 2S 2 4 27 14 3 Totals.34 3 826 10 1 Jas. Mason and Johnny Ray Have Words and Fall Out, But Danger Unites Them CINCINNATI. AB.R.H.P. A.E.

NEW YORK. I AB.R.B.P.A.E. 0 4 0 OlWilens.l. 1 3 4 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 3 2 3 1 0 0 2 3 11 1 2 stripped of their clothes, their f.aces cut to ribbons and their bodies bruised and bleeding from the rocks they fought on. At the end of half an hour Morrisey was taintly heard to cry: "I'm satisfied! I've had enough!" When Poole had allowed Morrisey to get up he was frightfully punished, lie had to wipe the blood from his eyes before he couid see to walk.

Poole had received a terrible mauling, too. liis worst hurt was a great gash 1n the cheek, where Morrisey was said to have bit him. Poole undoubtedly was one of the greatest rough and tumble fighters that ever lived- Soon after his victory over Morrisey, Bill Travers ran Into Poole at a ball the latter gave. Travers was sure he could take Bill's number. He chal 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 fl 0 5 6 FEDERAL LEAGUE BASEBALL EXPO PARK TODAY GAME CALLED AT P.

M. Pittsburgh vs i. 5 Burns. 1.. 4 Rob' on.

4 Doyle, 2. 4 Merkle.t 4 4 4 Grant.S. 3 Dooln.c. 1 Wen' II, 2 1 1 Ritter.p. 1 0 0 4 0 Wineo.c.

4 Mri. .1. U. Price. Oakmont Out H545SS5 4 In 5 5 5 5 7 4 4 5 46 88 MInm Surah Fownes.

Oakmont Out 6 5 7 4 4 5 3 fl 45 111 5 7 5'8 5 5 4 4 6 50 95 Mr. C'. B. IfolIingNWorth, Oakmont Out 5787 5 484 6 50 In 65847757 3 32102 Mr. Turn Hueknall, Thornburg Out 75575485 6 50 111 6776 3 755 6 34 104 Mis Anna MeCague, Allegheny Out.

5 fl 5 8 5 4 4 7 BO In 6 8 8 4 7 6 3 6 553 105 Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Field luh Out 5 666636S 6 51 In 68753656 631 105 Mr. O.

Treat. Thornbnrg Out 5 7 5 7 6 6 6 4 6 52 In 8 6 7 5 6 5 5 6 533 103 Misn Louise KlkiiiH, Onkmont Out 66786483 7 53 In 68765646 3 53 106 and now everything is all light in the face of immediate action. Matt Gorman has wanted a crack at 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 2 0 Johnny Ray and James Red Mason have had a fal.ing out. Every now and then boxers and their managers do differ in their opinions, and occasionally warm woids are passed and 4 Alexander out. frit by batted ball.

tHatti-d lor Koudermilk in the eighth. Hatted for in the eigluh. Hatted for Hartzell in the ninth. "Hatted lor Miller in the ninth. Totrclt 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 New ork 002 000 00 0 2 Two-base hit Bush.

Stolen bases Bautiiann. Cobb, teamed runs Detroit 3. Ixiuble plays lecklnpauKh (unassisted); Veach, Young and Left on bases New York 6. Iviroit 6. First base on error New York 1.

Hises on balls (iff Mogrldge 2. off I.oudermilk 7. Hits Off Loudermlik. 2 In 7 Innings; off Jldliam. 2 In 2 inninjjs.

Struck out By Moginlge 2. by Loudermlik 7. by Oldham 1. Umpires Nallin and Dineen. Time 1:45.

MACKS SWEPT CLEAN. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. St.

Louis made a clean sweep of the series of four games with Philadelphia by winning today's contest, 1 to 4. Three pitchers failed to stop the visiting batsmen, while Parka and Koob did good work for St. Louis. Sisler made three Tiits. giving h.m 10 safet'es for the series.

Schnng went to the plate five times. He received four hases on balls and was once hit by the pitcher. The score: boxer and manager hooK up with eacn other no more. Many and many a fistic wonder has been brought out of obscurity by some wise old manager, taught his trade and set in motion, only to split with his patron. So has it been with Mason and Ray, next to Harry Greb.

his latest discovery. And. believe us, rival managers would lenged and was accepted. As soon as the dancing broke up the fighters and their friends went down to Barrow street in New York city. In a blue-stone yard they stripped and started fighting.

I For nearly an hour they grappled all I baitimore Totals. 33 2 8 24 14 31 Totals. .40 9 16 27 13 1 New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Cincinnati 141 012 00 9 Two-base hits Rodgers, Groh. Fletcher, Lear. Three-base hits Burns, Killifer.

run-Wingo. Stolen bases -Doyle 2. Merkle 2. Earned runs New York 2. Cincinnati 7.

Sacrifice hit Groh. Double plays to Moil-witz; Killifer to Wingo Left on bases New-York 4. Cincinnati 8. First base on errors-New York 1. Cincinnati 2.

Hits Off Schauer 8 In 2 1-3 Innings, off Mathewson 6 in 3 2-3 innings, off Ritter 2 In 2 innings. Struck out Bv Mathewson 1. by Lear 1. ild pit' Mathewson. Umpires Qulgley ar.d O'Day.

THE OTHER FLIGHTS. Rav for some time and now. that he's got a chance to catch Ray on short notice, he may give him a mighty lively scrap. ENTKIKS nre coming in rapidly ns the hour draws near for the closing of the list for the amaieur boxing tournament to be held, at the Majestic rink in McKeesport tomorrow and Friday nights. Among the latest received by Manager John Davenport and A.

A. Commissioner John T. Taylor are those of Esswein ot the Valley Club, and Steve Cooper of Du-quesne. 113 Jimmy Jones of the Majestic Club, McKeesport, and Joe Grande and Young Washensky of Du-quesne, 135 pounds; and J. Peffermon, Rosser A.

C. of East Pittsburgh, 143 pounds. The Reserve Club of Mt. Troy has notified the officials that It will enter several of its best boxers and a big rush of other entries is expected before the list closes tonight. Two nights of Interesting; milling are In prospect.

The preliminaries will be put on tomorrow nigh and tha senii-tinals and finals Friday night. be chasing around right now trying to sign Ray to "them papers'' so that they could handle Mason protege, had not Mason received a wire last night that 36 10S 56 10S 56 109 51 110 over the ground. The chips of stone cut TicUels McCulIoeh Drug th anl their clothing to rags and gashed their Jrall(i. bodies like razors. As the morning broke i 1 J'11 ror Poole won.

When it was all over Travers stand 2-c for Pavilion; 10c for had lost an eye, and Poole acknowledged I Uleachers. Uoes $1.00. Miss Gertrude Lucas. Oil City 52 Mrs. E.

E. Arensberg, Oakmont C2 Mrs W. i'. Fownes, 13 Mrs. R.

P. Nevin, Sewlckley Mi.s Lola Gibson, f5 Mrs. J. H. Horner.

Oakmont 36 Mrs. J. IXlvvorth. Alletrhpr.v. ri 53 62 lis Matt Gorman of Oakland a 10-round lift i bout in Johnstown tomorrow night, had 120 met with an accident.

and please PHILADELPHIA. Mrs. E. S. Fownes.

Oakmont 59 8T. LOUIS. AB.K.U.P.A.K. wouldn't Ray take the job. So Mason 122 122 AB.R.H.P.

A.E. Miss Emilie Roseburg. Oakmont tiO Miss F. J. 60 122 went out and rounded Ray up himself, and.

If terms are right, it will be Ray and Gorman in the main bout in Jchns- 5hotton.l 3 Koob. p. 0 How rd.S 1 62 124 62 125 0 2 0 0' J. E. Stauft'er.

Thornhurg 62 0 11 0 Williutn Gaither. Han lsburg. .62 1 4 0 0 Mis Dorothy Owen. Chevy 63 0 0 11 Mrs J- H. Wortenbach.

Yoush'y 66 1 9 Miss Winifred Jones, Allegheny 66 i Mrs. W. J. Lanftenhebn. 63 5s v- town's auditorium Thursday evening.

..1 I Hn rrw TTTumt th falling roif Well But. itrrw aiiuut the falling out? Well. 4 129 0 01 Walsh, r. 5 4 4 ilj 4 Olni.irlng.S 4 3 Voy.c- 4 0 Tame 1:30. CARDS WHAXE MARQUARD.

ST. LOl'lS, Sept. 14. Right hits, including a double and a triple, drove Mar qua rd from the box in the sixth Inning and St. T-ouis took the last game of the series from Brooklyn here today.

6 to 2 The visitors' two runs in the fifth were a result of two passes, a double steal and Stengel's two-base hit. Hoardman. a recruit from Winnipeg, twirled a good game for the locals, but was unsteady with men on bases. Pitcher Cheney retired in the sixth with a split finger, which he received while ncldins a drive from Poacher's bat. The score: 1 iu-w: a Mrs.

J. Green, (akmont 66 8 3 0 Pratt. 2.. l.ee La van, s. Leary.m 4 4 3 Miss Elizabeth I-auck, Youghloheny 6S BOM B.

1)1 KK WEI LS the Knglihh heavyweight, who has been "killed in action" several times in press reports, has been promo ed in the latest dispatch from the ttont. and now Is sergeant-major in the Twentieth Welsh regiment. Bombardier once served in the British army in India, where he started fighting. ro --t'W 0W'ckofT 1 129 1K 132 134 135 IS 137 1.7 137 1 it was thusly: You see. Mason promoted a boxing show at Diiip'esne Garden Monday night in which Greb had a little something on Al Rogers.

SPLIT ON WEATHER. Wherefore he was praylng to the de'ty of the weather with his might that It Parks, 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ancker.p 1 1 Walker. I i 62 66 67 71 76 66 67 67 0-0 Mis. Ceorge Nl ola. Allegheny Mrs.

George Claypcol. Oakmoi.t Mrs. J. D. Begss.

Allegheny Miss Dorothy Oaktiont Mss Ixiuise Jenkins, Oakmont Mrs. E. E. Giles. Oakmont Mrs.

Junker, Youghiogheny Mrs. George Roberts. Oakmont Howard Park. Oakmont Miss Harriet Berry. Oakmont Sowah YoughioKhenv Helen Trelfell.

Renjjffcton, MIKE (ilBUONS, whose "motordrome-hippodrome'' with P. McFar and. eminent Totals 12 II 27 Totals. 31 4 5 27 14 5 13S S3 Itt might be a rainy, cold night, so that LOUIS. A H.

P. A. BROOKLYN. AB.It P.A.E. Chi 'go dancing master, has caused so much comment pro and con accent on i he con.

please has signed to meet Young J4l foIKs would nock insnie ana see tne ng.it Ratted for Wyckoft In fifth. tBatted for Ancker In 9th. St. Louis 120 400 OS 212 Philadelphia 000 011 1104 Two-bas hits Jicobson, Three-base Ahearn, another clever lad. over the 15- (vjj-ra round route in New Orleans during the i in preference to w-iking thnmgh the parks with their girls.

And. in, orier to keep a eo(r thing NEW CLUB 141 142 143 0 3 0 12 2 1 i Mrs. arkins. Youghioghenv Mrs. W.

F. 1 are wood seconu wee in January. 69 62 6S 73 70 SI 73 the family, he had presen'er! rav with (II Reseller. 1 0 Betzel 3. 0' Mlller.2..

(l Lmir.r 1 1 i 0' Dolan.m. 0' Suvder.e. 0 2 141 i the rlsht to sell the asaemhl multitudes 14 3 Cuts' w. 2 4 Mvers.m 4 Get 7. 3...

4 3 3 TUST as Itemington-UMC 0 6 1 I 1 10 1 1 4 2 1 0 14g liquid refreshments in the form of pop, hit Shotton. Hone runs Jacobson, Strunk. Olcirlnsr. Stolen bases Hsler Pratt 2, Lavan. 1 Shotton.

Earnel rims St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 2. SacrlnVe fly Strunk. Double nlavs Pratt ad Sisler, Oldring.

Malone and. Mclnnls. Left on bases St. Louis 6, Philadelphia S. 117 I root oeer.

etc. "Arrow" 'ilr. SO 74 70 7.1 61 73 70 66 78 76 76 71 64 (' 3 I Now Johnny is wise tc tne part wearh- er plays in the affairs of men. too. He 1 0 0 0 70 147 14s 70 148 Mrs.

Taylor McCurdy. 1 ze wood Miss Clara Morris. Field Club Mrs. O. B.

Price, liellevue Mrs. Jerome Hill. Allegheny Mrs. G. L.

Hays. Miss Gertrude Maple. Field Club ss Nancy Dillinger, Stanton Hts. Miss arah Campbell. Oikmont Miss Soivash.

Ynughiogheny Mis Dorothy Ll-gett. Oakmont Mrs. O. P. Nicola.

Allegheny Mrs. W. K. Gamble. Oakmont knows quite well that the hotter the Chenev.p 0 0 0 0 1 Hum-el 1 0 0 0 0 NEW MIRK'S boxing rommi-in Is a mild.

good-natured body, so it would seem, for it held a tn-eting tn Gotham last night and. to the dispatch, informally d.scussfd the M--Farland-Gibbons fight, and then announced." con inues the wire, "that there was nothing to say on the scbj' it, as no complaints had been received. The commissioners tnl ed to mention the subject of referees' decisions and there is little chance the present commission will pass the rule." 73 149 r.i'-'ht the thirstier a box-tight crowd feels 1 1 .1. I i 1 ywl the more nnn'in rmiiril tx 3 149 First base on errors St. Louis 3.

Philadelphia S. Rases on balls Off Parks 5. oft Koob 1 off Knowlson 3, off Wycknff 3, off Anvker 3. Hits Off Parks 4 in 7 innings, off Koob 1 in 2 in-ninKS, oft Knowlsr.n 2 in 1 Inning, off WyckofT 4 In 4 Innings, off Ancker 6 In 4 Innings. Hit liold first place among smokeless shells so the "New Club" i conceded by Sportsmen everywhere to possess in highest degree the shootin qualities de- Dell.p...

0 0 0 2 0 Totals. 28 2 3 24 16 1 JM 7r Mm 79 IS'J Totals. 31 6 11 27 13 1M I'd So. when Johnny and Jlmmv were down the avenue on Monday's sweltering rfterioon. Mason silent and mro-e ill R.

W. Lindsay. by pitchtr By Koob (Sihangl. Struck out Rv Mrs Mrs. C.

L. Wood. Belle Parks 3, bv Wycknff 3. Umplres Wallace and Evans. Time 1:30.

muuded of a black powder shell. Celebratel for fifty years as the "Old Patted for Cheney in the seventh 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 fl 0 0 Two-base hits Stengel. Gonzales. hlt-Dolan.

S'olm liases O'Mara. M'-Cartv ru'S 2. St. Louis 5. Sacrifice hits Mar.pMr I.

irnsl.y. plas Hiii-nsby. Miller an I Miller and Gon zales l-ft on base- Pro-iklvn St txiuis 4 on balls Off Boardman Hits in over the unfavorable weather. Johnny lOl'Nii PK'lRO and Kildie tiriiy will meet in all his artless gladness, re- i in the semi-final bout to the Johnny P.ay-maVUeip I Matt Gorman battle in Johnstown tonior- I io it's n'ce and hit like this row n'gbt. This should furnish plenty of tordsrht.

iOh; worth of i oiugs'ng- .1 i 154 14 15 157 157 15! 159 161 1-il 161 wa that a nice, cheerful re- tVIIITEY nKNZU. Northcide middleweight, announces that he is ready to a strenuous campaign this winter, and mm roi-rk to nrike to Mason? Yes. it was too I much. I ss Katherine Lauck. Yough'y SI Eleanor Scott.

Stanton Hta TO s. U. A. Wilron. Oakmont 79 Mrs.

Voui.g. Youghlogheny 4 Mrs. Kedel. Youghiosbeny So Mrs. David Gregg, Oakmont 76 Mrs.

J. C. Robertson 4 ss Eleanor Sterrett. Oakmont 79 Miss Turner. Greensburg 76 Mrs.

W. C. Rlaher. Pellevue SO Mrs. E.

McCollough. Ureenshurg 79 Mrs. P. D. Clifton.

Thorn-burg 86 Miss Katherine Anderson. Oakmont. S5 Mrs. Frank Speer, Oakmont 93 Mrs. Vandervort, New York SO Mrs.

E. E. Ball. Oakmor.t 87 Marquard 8 In 5 1-3 nrings. off Cheney 3 1n Z-i Ilcliable IMack Powder Shells" Kemin-ton-L'MC "Nexv Club" shells are sold everywhere by the dealer who displays the Red Iiall Mark of Remington- MC the sign of Sportsmen's Headquarters.

Sold by your homo dealer 2 81 i-itiirg. on iii none jit kmmnss. ririitu jui By Marquard 2. bv Boardman 3. Fmpires Kit-Hi and Time 1:55.

77 163 79 HI 82 173 175 S9 ITS "Vou little lineal descendant of old man Job's comforter, don't you know that if this keeps un. I ffo bust?" howled Mason. "Do you think your nop privilege gives you the to wish me out of house and RAY VS. GORMAN. There were other w-rds.

CSnsh. how sore rrixn iTriTirrii rrrrroim Johnstown Ready For Amateur Game JOHNSTOWN, Sept. 14 -The first game nl the National Amateur Baseball Association ebaniidonshlp series will be played here Saturday between the Cor.emaugh team. of tha local Cltv League, and Pittalm. of the Pittsburgh district.

The game, which will be played on the Point grounds, will tart at 3 o'clock. All details for the game were arranred to-'day at a conference between the managers of th two teams. Pitoaim's leader gave assurances of a big crowd, ituaranteelng a delegation of 1.200 on a snecial a'ld state I tb.t Sort or 400 additional rioters would cotne ttwnt Pittsburgh, Wilmerling and ether sec-t'ona whi had teams in the elimination series. Tne V-'w! in-house Club will send between 200 ssi 30t i upsesl excursion. a 1 and 2307 other leading merchants in Pennsylvania Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Company Additional Sport- that he la open to engagements with any one.

but that he'd prefer Harry Greb above all others. YOl'XO FKASCATOR of Itonora. who fought Eddie Gray In the second bout at Duquesne Garden Monday night, desires ano her bout wlih Gray. According to hla manager, Frascator did not know he was going to fight until two days before the bout, and therefore was not in his best shape. Frr.scator is open for bouts with anv of the local 135-pounders.

He can be reached by letter In care of the Green Sheet. A LETTER awaits Johnny Cclmar ill this office. Wool.orth Bide. U31 BV.j) N.r.Ciif I ing News will be i found on page twelve. The starting time for th various flights today are: First elcht at 10:30 a.

5-eiond eight at a. m. Th rd eight at 11:10 a. m. Fourth eight at 11:30 a.

m. Kifth eight at a. m. Sixth eight at 12:10 p. m.

Seventh eight at 12 :::0 p. Eisrhth eight at p. m. Kitra flight at 1:10 y. m.

er null at uh rmss ntiTses. w-s 1 jost fi" dickens o' a oViai in Mi. 1rn stpble. Vnit. when hd a rb-e honse snd Ray clenned un J4i on h.s poo, thev reit more Kindly tow-l eacn i ether.

Then along came this telegram. 1.