The Sun from New York, New York • Page 13

THE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. -44 43 October 6 Will See the Giants and White Sox Inaugurate Baseball's Annual Classic at Comisftey Park WORLD'S SERIES TO START IN CHICAGO. Giants mid White Sox Will Open at t'omiskoy Park on October 0. FIHST GAME HKHE OCT. 9 mil Own mission 1'nsscs" on Kliirihles mid Fixes Srales of Prices.

is.sui, Sunt 10. Comlskey Park In ChiMBi wlil bo Uic scene of tlio first to nanus nf tlic n'liM's scries between the (llanlB nml thu White fox. Thnt aas determined here th'e. afternoon at a rrfftlim the National Commission and the presidents of tlin Now York und Chl-Mpj Hull'. Tin- rominlsaUn announced th.it the til At atnl second contests would bo pl.ivfl Saturday und Sunday, (Vtobrr und 7 On October the two ball clubs will he found tiaxclllng on their way to New York, wheic Pic thlnl and fourth games ft Pic series will bo played on October ami 10.

October 11 will seo the player? tMvelllias back westward, and the fifth gur.c. If llvn games aro necessary, rill Vh'i '''1 Chicago on October 12. In cue another game. In found, to be required, tun day wait will take place. (Saturday, tvtober 1.1, and Sunday, October II wilt ba open and the sixth cure lll be played at New York on October 1.1.

Should a seventh contest be necessary the city where If will be staged will be deleted by the toss of a coin The date be set later by the commlgslon. Chicago Thrice I.aeky. In the less of the coin made by Frank Savin, owner ot the Detroit club. Chl-cairn win thrice lucky. The first toss fell on tV tloor, after Hempstead had called 'and was "no toj The thing happened to the second but In each of these tojies 't was found that the coin had fallen "tails up." was not until the third to.s had remained on the tablo that rerrfcc was declared the winner.

TIib -cnnimlssion seloctcd O'Loughlln and Hilly Evans of the American League, and Hill and Charley Rlgler of the National League to officiate as umpires. the poldlers who now are doing battle for the country as well as those ho ore preparing fight for liberty -ere lemeinbered was Indicated by an announcement thnt a 1,000 word Rtory will he cabled lo France after each game for the benefit of the woldlcr.i there', while an exhibition game before the soldier at either Fort Sheridan or MlneoU, I. will be played after the scries la er. In addition to this a special to attend all of the games lie stilt President Wilson and Gens. Barry.

Carter, Hell and McCain. For the "renins game In Chicago 1,500 seat bare been set aside for the soldiers at Kort Sheridan. The commission also de-Mod to give I per cent, of the total of the rommlrslon'H revenue of the games to the bat and ball fund of the Soldiers in Fiance: Hosiers Are Approved. The reacbiuarters of the commission (Urine the New Yprk gamn will be at the Waldorf, and while tin teams are in Chicago at the Congresrs lfotel. The wale nf admisulonr.

was. fixed as follows At Chicago Individual box waii), J5. grand stand (reserved), 1,50 aillion, 51 bleachers, 50 cents. At New York Huxes, four seats to the box, 115, upper grand stand (unreserved), 12 pavilion, $1. The cnmmluilon announced that nf tickets must.

buy them for three game Ilotu the New York and Chicago clubs rresi-nted their rosters of players eligible for the. scries and they were upproved tr tlio commission. The Ohio series between the Cleveland Americans, ami the Cincinnati Nationals will start In Cincinnati on October 5. The second gnrtie will also be played in Cincinnati on October 6. Third and fourth frames to be played In Cleveland on October 7 and it.

Fifth game In Cincinnati on October 9 and- the sixth In Cleveland on the 10th Umpires Hlldrebrand of the American Utfrue and Harrison of the National Leaguo will officiate In the Ohio series. The cominlsslon adjourned to meet tomorrow morning, when a large number of miscellaneous cases) will be taken up. ST. LOUIS HAS ONE BIO INNING. re Knouarh Huns In Flrwt Session to Hrnt Srnntora.

4 St. WASHiNfiTnjJ, Sept 20 (American). St. Liiuts defeated Washington today, to 2. In the last game of the erles.

St. I.ouls made all Its runs In tne first Inning. 8T LOUIS (A I WASHINGTON (A.) Bb a el ah a notion If ill OOlMenosUr.lf, Ji 1 a 0 0 uuii.q., iiio jmitarf. 113 1 0 elc Milan. c(.

wramutrl It 3 oolKlce.rf Prait.Iti. joo 0 4 4 00 14 Hilec 1 00 7 OQShanks.sa.. (nter.M 1 So Daienp'lp lo 0 1 Alnsmith.e. SO I II 10 (08 1 00 4 11 0 00 SO 0 40 4 0 1 2 2 0 100 0 11 1 00 0 1 0 4 00 6 20 000 0 00 100 1 10 Ten: i 4 uajna.p. 14 dhamty Dnmnnt.p,, tlf.Mllan...

Cr.ill.p 1 00 (1 00 OOS tl 111 01 al)oii 1 0 00 0 100 0 00 1 Tnlnl. IK II I mr mi aw in ine lourtn innina-, "nmont in the seventh tuning-. nutlet) (or Craft In the ninth Inning, Loala 4 0 (1 0 0 0 0 0 04 "a.mniMon 0 0 0 02 To Thr haw tiJ Jacobaon. iv "haw Alnsmtth and 1-eonard; iTaii Jaitnon. Left on baits Waaliiiu-ioii.

10, First base nn tin ni 1 v'ohlntnii. 2. Hate, on ,1" Shaw. off rliw off dallti, nn ui thp molna-): off Shaw, wi in i if i(mt, i off Him 3 off Davenport. 1 run.

Jiru'l, nut ll Miau by Davenport. i.r, tt I Passed balls a HMr Owsna n'f nine ni Bitme 1 hour and 47 BAKER QUITS BASEBALL. I Makes and l.eavrs Wer? lorl. fi.r Talk Dpnovnn. After a Unal conference wllh Bill "oiiovan Frank Hakr, tho Yankee third jajeman.

left for his home In Trsppe, nl.iy Donovan told Baker Ills entirely up to President Rup-P so Itaker pulled ip stakes and returned hi.mt. I'nlssa the Yankees send for him and him the money he Is losing by his pension prdfesslnnal baseball has tho last 0f Franklin iiaksr. MlQHBRIDOE AFTER SERIES. a.T "'HhhUrtg. Athletics will try to Atalieh Klnssbrldss itmi in umr sisin, lYa JL Suniny at Dyekman near Hi.i.V??mn atreet subnay station.

Ths Itim haa a laad of one game hat the Klnaibrldia bora, who rlns spltndM ball, hope to tie the lS5J' Klngabrldgs Usm ft. game wilt arranged. 7mi fiV k'ns among IsMl Woods cm SALIENT FACTS CONCERNING THE WORLD'S BASEBALL SERIES DATES FOR First (Same Saturday, October at Comlskcy Park, Chicago. Second flame Sunday, October 7, at Comlskey l'ark, ChlcaKo. Third (lame Tuesday, October 0, at I'olo Grounds, New York.

event a seventh game Is necessary the place for playing It will ne decided by the toss of a coin and the date fixed Inter. If a game Ik postponed on account of rain, or If for spmu other causo a legal game not nluyed. tho teains.wll remain In the city where the postponement occurred until a leg.il game shall have been played. A tie game will not be played off In the city where It occurred. The teams will move on to the next city after playing two legal games In one city.

TIME OF GAMES. Sew YorU 1,11,1 Chicago all (antes will be started at 2 o'clock 111 the afternoon. UMPIRES FOR THE SERIES. For National League William Klem and Charles lllgler. ror American League Udward (Silk) O'Loughlln and William Evans.

PRICES FOR TICKETS IN NEW YORK. Ijoxts (seating four) $23.00 I hower grand Btand (unreserved) 2.00 Upper grand stand (reserved). J.00 Hleachers 1.00 PRICES FOR TICKETS IN CHICAGO. Uox seats R.OO I Pavilion 1.00 Orand stand (reserved) 1.60 I Hleachers 50 HOW TICKETS WILL BE SOLD. In New York only the boxes and upper grand stand will be reserved.

Tickets for the lower grand stand and the bleachers will be sold at the grounds on the day of ench game. Instruction for obtaining reserved seats will be Issued soon by the New York club. In Chicago the boxes and grand stand will be reserved, and tickets will be sold by mall. Seats fur the pavilion and bleachers will be sold on the day of each game, PLAYERS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE. New York Nationals John McLlraw, manager; pitchers, Anderson.

Hen-ton, Deinaree. Pcrritt. Tesrcnu. Sallee, Schupp; catchers. Gibson, McCarty, Onslow.

Harlden: lliflnldcrs. Halrd, Fletcher, llerrog, Holke, Lobert, Smith. Zimmerman; Kauff, Murray, Robertson, Thorpe. Wllhblt Chicago Americans Clarence Rowland, manager; pitchers, Henx, Clcotte, panforth, Faber. Russell, Williams, Wolfgang: catchers.

Jenkins. Lynn, SchalU: Inllclders. Hyrne, E. Collins. Oandil, MeMullen, Rlsberg, Weaver; outfielders, Collins, Felsch.

Jackson, Lelbold, Murphy. Giants' Flagship Held Up by Eezdeks Pirates Desperate Hand to Hand ness, Ends in Draw in Pitchers Batted for 17 Special (o Tus Six. PlTTSBURa, Kept. 20. The three victories that the Olantft need In order to qualify them for a (dice of the worlds series cash appear to be difficult of achievement.

This afternoon at Forbes Field the Besdsk aggregation of acrobats threw seventeen hits in the pathway of the Giants, obstructing tho iicunAnt promenade to such an extent tn.it the New Yorkers made no headway whatever. True, they did not lose any ground, for white the Pirates outclubbed them two to one and made llfc a dreary desert of consecutive clouts 'for live peerless pi teller all tngged from the I'olo GroundH, yet the Giants, by fighting like wildcats In the ninth, prolonged the combat Into the gloaming and got a verdict of a draw by 3 to 0. Darkness ended the fray In the tenth. Glnnl Gel Jlusy In Mnth. When th Glanta went to bat in the first half of the ninth they were apparently beaten by tin.

score of tl to 7, und the fans were gloating over the defeat of the romlng chitmplons. Then tlio Glnnts braced ami started a batting streak that tied the scure. KaufT coaxed a pafcs from Carlson and Zimmerman promptly doubled to left, pending Ilenny across the plate, Fletcher singled lo right, and the itccre wax tied when Zlm raced over the rubber. Fletcher reached second on Kings Wide throw to thu plate und dashed to 2 MORE GAMES WILL GIVE FLAG TO SOX By Beating Athletics in 11th Chicago Lead. rmi.Anci.FHiA.

Sept. SO. (American) -Chicago gained a full game on Bos-tro In the fight for l' American league pennant by winning -Y'" game here In the eleventh Inning, the score belg 5 to 3. while Hoston was defeated by Detroit. Chicago needs only two more games to clinch the pennant.

With the score tied and two men out In the eleventh Inning Schalk's single sent In two runners and decided the contest. Palmer made four singles and received a base on balls In five trips to the plate. TUB BCOBK lllf.ADKI.PHIA (A.) ab li a 00 0 50 100 0 10 vSmV.mrn 20 0 2 olgelboh.p.". ffpfe- Ulll 40 2 11 12 1 Hchth Innlnr Mlatted for Wjlllama in the eighth Inning, tnan lir llatlfe 1" the eleventh Innllif. IHttted for Witt in tltc.nlevfiith Inning-.

Chlcaco I) i o'U 0 0 a 0 2- 2 i To base hit-H0(ils, Slrunk, Stolen baaea -McMuliln. Sserlfl.e hit-Lynn sac riH.i nira-Murphy. Wilt I-eft on baaes-rhiMio 7 Philadelphia. base oi er- lHm'ladelihla I. bllsOff Will.

IZTt otl I Par 'forth, oil ilbold 3. Hlta lama. i. 7 unit 1 In 1: oft Uanfoiih. 4 suit 0 li oil Pn 7l: HoiboM.

4 aiul In uMiiiaim hr Dan ami 1 1 1.3. airuca Dauforth, 2: by tlnipireaUeaara. Time ol anin-K vera by HelboM. S. NoriarlF Slid O'Loughlln.

hour ana CHICAGO (A.) I' ah tl a e' Ilhnldrf. 6 1 I 1 0'Jamleson rf 5 0 2 1 'viff Inlb CO 1 ia r.rover.2b S0 l' GMi 400 2 0 bottle 401 00 J.ek.OH lIt 4 OS 2 uO ILanry 0 00 0 0 0 ion 0 0 0 I.jnn.e.. rr 10, 2i American and National League Records. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. amkricax i.r.xavr..

Cleveland, York, 2. Chicago, rnilBOSipilia. laa Detroit, Hoatos, (Ural). The second game was polpentd oa srensnt of dsrkneai, Ht. Louli, 4 Waahlnglon, 3.

STANDING OF nayad. 11 14 M41 Woi. tail. T. 4 Mi Bellas 1 1 jfsw HU 8 us 73 73 Tl 4M Tfl OS 3 no po 144) ISM 141 14 140 ,4011 SM M7 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO DAY.v Ht.

tells Is Jfsw Tork. Chlrsgo Is Boalsa. Clavsraail is JklladtlBkls. Pf trtll Is WsklloB THE GAMES. Fourth (lame Wednesday, October 10, at I'olo Grounds, New York.

Fifth (lame Friday, October II, at Comlskey l'ark, Chicago. Sixth (lame Monday, October 15, at I'olo rounds, New York. Struggle, Stopped by Dark 10th McGraw's Five Hits Score, 9 to 9. third on O. Smith' sacrifice.

Hezdek decided Carlson needed a rest, and sent Cooper to the muuMd. Holke farmed, 1 Kill t. that (ne tnen Knd there. It was a line drive to right, about a foot from tho sod. It didn't heem possible that King could get It, but he did, and the Inning end.ed with a tied score.

Neither aide succeeded In getting any runs In the remainder of the game, which was halted by the growing Giants Start Willi Rush. The Giants started off as If they Intended to put clamps on the victory In the first four Innings. In which Jhey rolled up a total of seven runs. Fletcher got a run In the second on his eingle, steal of second, Holke's sacrifice and a wild pitch. Two tallies were registered in the third on 'llurns's single, Kauffs double and Zimmerman's single.

Four runs were collected in the fourth on Holke's pass, MuCarty's bunt. Uurtik's p.tm and Jim Tliorpe's terrfld wallop to right centre fur three bags, clearing the bases. Thorpe scored an out at first. This ended the Giant tcorlng until the ninth, but the Pirates were very busy with the stick, They gathered two In the eecnnil on Hoeckel's ulngle and King's homor. Four morn were garnered In the third on singles by Caton.

Hlgbee, Carey, Hoeckel, King, Pitler and Fischer, set en In all. Perrltt was taken off- the mound In the midst of the fusil-tado and Tesreau called in, but it did no good. Pirates Tie core In Firth. The Pirates tied the score 111 the fifth, scoring a run on lloet-kel's tingle, King's pake and Klwher'a single. They got another In the sixth on Dig.

bee's hlngle and Cnrey'a triple and made their last run In the seventh on Caton's pa and Mollwltx'ei double. In the tenth Inning llurns's hat flew out of his hands and hit Cooper In the groin. The pitcher resumed after a rest, of a few minutes. THE SCORE new yoiik (N.) I I'lrrsucnu x. atirh a.

ah a nunn.lt. 1 otCatnn.a 521 0 I a Thorne.rl. 1110 00 MollwIU.Ih 602 IS 0 0 2 00 1 0 0 Kauff.cf 121 10 UUbreir 4 1 2 2 0 II 4 12 4 0 0 6 13 0 10 4 12 1 0 1 r.0 2 3 1 0 Carer.et.. 6 1 Klng.rf. Wtler.2t.

lseheT.c. Klrlitirr.M 4 12 tl J.Snillli-h 10 1 4 0 Holke.ll) 1 1 0 II 0 602 7 I MrCarlr.c. Sill 1 0 Carlson. p. 0 00 0 2 0Cooiier.p,.

1 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 1 00 0 oa1 000 i o' 1 00 0 1 0' 200 0 1 0 rerriii.ii Teareau.p. Lnlierl- Deninree.p. tWIIbnlt G.Smllh.p. 2 00 0 2 0 100 0 1 0 43 9 17 (0 1 2 27 9 9 30 19 11 Patted for Tesreau in the fourth Inning inatteit for Demarre In the eighth inning. Kew York.

Pittsburg. 024011010 09 Two baae hlta-Kauff. immerman, Moll, wita. Tliree base hits Thoriie. Carey.

Home run King Stolen bases Hums, Vleteher, MotUits. Carry, Hnsekel, 2. Snerifire hits 1. Smith. Holke, Weber Double plaia-Ifnlke.

Kleteher and Holtte, 2. Ift on baaea New York. Ittlaburg, Pirst haso on error Pittsburg. 1. liases on balls-Off Demarre, off Smith 2: off Steele, off Carlson.

21 off Cooper, 1, lilts ami earned runs Off Terrltt, and 6 in 2 1-3; nff Teareau. 4 aivl 1 in 2 3: off Drmaree, 4 and 2 In off (i Smith, 1 and 1 In off Anderson. 0 and 0 In off Steele, i and 7 in 3 1-1; off Carlson. 3 ami 3 In off Cooper, 0 and 0 In 1 HU hy pitcher Ur Carlaon, 1 (Fletcher). Struck out Mr Demarte, by Anderson, 2: by Slaele.

by Carlson. by Cooper. 1. Wild Bitch Steele. Klem and rauafleld.

Time of game-i hnura and 3) minutes. Baseball To-day, V. Me Amerl. cans va St. Louis.

I'olo Grounds. Adm. 10c. 4di NATIOXAL LKAOHE. New York.

0 Plttiburg. (10 Inslngr, called nn nrc4)unt of dsranria), Other games were paitposed on ac. const of rata. THE CLUBS. I Ksw risyed.

VTo. lotL P.O. I HO TT (JO TS 4MI J143 7S Tl Mr ,73 73 JWO OS 7S 3 741 .4.13 47 941 .320 Hfsw York 141 1ST JVSSiHI, l.oslt...... 144 144 .488 1 Chicago 144 1 BrpoalyB. isg Boston IBB 14S Flllabnrr Mew York la Plltahurg, Brooklya la Boitna IS 'HI, Louis, (two), FkUsdelBkls la Cklcago.

i CLEVELAND MAKES IT THREE IN A ROW Takes Final Onino of Scries When Shocker Blows I'p in Eisrhth Score to 2. i II i. MF.n. Ila'vlng watched Yankee scrubs (lo up the Yankee regulars' In a six Inning 'game on tho Pole Grounds yesterday by a score nf 3 to Will Donovan decided to give the frisky colts a crack at the jClcvclnnds. So he patched up a team I around rookies Camp, Vlck, Lamar and I I-Vwster, gave them Shocker and Nuna- maker for a battery and turned them i loose on the Indians." For seven Innings tlio new order of things worked well.

Shocker permitted only one hit and no run up to tbe eighth, nnd the kids, by amassing a few i fin fUrth- "roluccJichane'ngo August Hclmont jyntee a i nogs iook a turn mr ine wor the eighth. Hack. In the spring when tho Yankees Mill had derigns on the pennant Shocker had a to 0 lead on Cleveland at tho end of the eighth Inning. Then the Indians andbagged him In the ninth and the game ended with Cleveland ahead, 6 to 5. A fate awaited Crbati yesterday.

In the last two Innings Shocker absorbed enough shocks to stun mule nnd the Indians won out, A to 2. It gave the Forest City lads the entire three game, series. As a matter of fact the Yankees again have kicked away nix ttrntght games. On the ear's warfare the Indians annihilated the Yankees, winning fifteen out'of twenty-two games. No other teams succeeded in hanging It on the humble Yanks as ably as the Indians.

Xnnamnkrr In' Verbal Till. The only feature of a lagging, listless sftcnioon was a chin right between Tommy Conriolly and I.es Nunamaker In the ninth. Tho New fork catcher called Connolly some crude things; which usually mean Immediate ejection, but Tommy said "I'm not going to put you off; I'm going to make you stay here and thow you uv Tommy had a quiet nenre of humor and rubbed a few things ir which rather wared when they reached Nunny. When l.e spoke of Tommy aiding the other tide Connolly yelled back "Many a ball game you have given 'em." Then when Nunny felt called upon to question Tommy's ability to Judge etrlkes he old "Ump" came back with "Send up a hitter once in a while. Then maybe you can get on base" Tommy's witticisms were enjoyed by all with the txcepllon of Nunanuker, who was very ruffled and tried to lilt the ball out of the park, with the rcult thnt he tapied a little roller to Kaghy, The Yanks scored two runs for Shocker in tho fourth.

Plpp walked and was forced by Lamar. Singles by Vlck and Fewster filled the bases. A single by Nunanaker aided by a fumble by Speaker let In Lamar and Vlck. Phorker Illon-a In KUntfc. Shocker wMit to pieces In the eighth.

With one out O'Nell tripled and scored on Roth's single, the latter hitting In behalf of Klepfer. Chapman forced Oraney and a to Speaker loaded tlum up. for Klmer Smith, Klmer de lights in tormenting the Yanks'. Ho cleaned up with a triple. In the ninth the Indians scored twn more on Shocker before be was lifted In favor of Fisher.

During these last two innings the new Yank fly chaninrs played balls off the right field wall like a freshman at' college playing his first game of bllliArds, During the Intrnteam game oung a "T.r shin, which made Nick think he had been hit Willi a hand grenade. Ha I'll red Immediately after, xlviug over the regular pitching uehlgnment to Ferguson. ISnrlght and Rtiel wa thn battery for the winning coltn, THE SCORK CI.KVKI.AM) (A I I NKWYORKIA) ihrhoia1 ati h-o a 40 1 4 0 0 3 0 1 4 10 1 2 1 2 0 1 3 6 0 speakrr.cl. 4 112 0 UMaisrl.Sli Snmli.rt... 4 0 1 2 llsrns.lb 3 0 0 9 00 Lnmar.lf 100 VleU.vf 400 10 3 0 1 I lie oo 3 11 3 Ot 401 2 30 4 0 1 2 10 i 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 1 0 Btans.2b.

3 11 luisvwsier.IO.. 3 1 1 3 2 0' N'maksr e. 2 0 0 0 OlShncker.p 1 i I 0 0 o.risber.p. 1 1 1 1 0 0 O'Neill, Kleiifrr.p Knlli Ilasb) Totals 33 2 32 7 27 1 2 21 Ratted for Klepfer In the richth Innlnr Cleveland 00000004 2- New York. .0002 0000 0-2 Two base lilt Speaker Tbrea base Smith Stolen base Wambscansa.

Hy O'Neill Left on basrs New York, Cleveland. 1rat base on error-New York, 1 llaaes on balla--Ofl Slioe.ker. i lOraney. Chaiiman. Siieaker, Harris, Wambs-gauss, Eranai: off Klepfer, 3 ll'reklnpanih.

Vlck. lliipi Itila and earned runs Off Klepfer, 4 hits. 2 runs In 1 innings; nff Ilashy, 1 hit, 0 runs In 2 Innings; off Shocker. 7 hits. 0 runs in 1-3 intuitu-, nff Fisher.

0 lata mna in 2 3 Struck nut Hy Shocker, 2 (Klepfer, 2i, by Klepfer. 3 iShoeker. Plpp). Umpires Messrs. Connolly ami Nallin Time of line-2 boura.

TIGERS WIN GAME AND SERIES. score 1 In Victory Over llvil Sus Take I- Out of Contests. Hoston, Sept. 20, (American) Detroit to-day concluded Its 1 pi 7 series hero by defeating licuitoii, 1 to 0. Two games iveie scheduled.

After three scoreless Innings the first game was held up two hours by rain, and then resumed. The second gnme was started at 5 by Umpire Dlneen, despite the protest of the Detroit manager, but was called nt the end of the second innlmi because or aarkneis, with Detroit lal a i. 12 out of 21 games from tho world champions thia season. THE SCORE DETROIT (A ab a el IIOSTON (A ah 1 1 liiisb as Vlit.Sh Cobb ef Vain li. If Ileilman.rt 1 00 2 2 100 I in 20 1 1 0 0 Il.irry.'b 30 1 2 so 4 01 oo iialner.lli..

4 oo 4 0 2 3 00 Iwls.lf.... 4 0 1 4 00 2 10 I 10 Walker.) 201310 201 7 4 01 I 2 0 2 0 114 OlMl.Nally.lt). 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 00 3 1 0 Agnew.c 20 0 2 3 0 300 0 1 300 1 2 0 lliirna.in Ynuiif SlausKe.c Mttrhrll.p, i Totals 21 410 01 Totals, 25 0 S27H0 Detroit, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Uoatoi 00000000 (10 To base hit-Walker Sacrifice. hit-Walker, Double plays Harry and (Jainer: Ar-new and Scott: Walker and Stolt, Ift on bases-Detroit, Boston, 7, liases on balls Off Mitchell. -4; off Huth 2.

Karned run-Off Kuth. 1. lilt by pitcher-Ily llulh. 1 (Young)! Struck out-My Mitchell, by Hulh, 2, Umpires Messrs. Dlneen and Hildebraiul.

Time of gams 1 bour and 44 minutes. GRIFFITH'S PROTEST UPHELD. Wasiiinoton, Sept. 20. President Han Johnson of the American League to.

day notified Manager Griffith of the Washington club that his protest of the game 'Detroit won from Washington In Detroit Sunday, August 19, had been allowed. President Johnson upheld Griffith's contention Cobb, who was coach I iik, vlplated the rule In touching Burns, base, runner, as the latter was rounding third base with tho run that gave. Detroit the victory. Permission Is belnsT sought lo have the game played off here Monday as part of a doubls header. REDS SHY ON RUNS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, (Kalil. bltloni The Indianapolis American Assn. elation laam, winner uf tbe pennant, de. feateil the Cincinnati National ttani la an exhibition game hers to-day. ENFILADE HANGS UP NEW TRACK RECORD M.

L. Schwartz's Imported Filly Runs Five Furlongs in the IJcldntiiB in 48 4-5. A track record that had atoori since 1908 fell before the tnrlhc speed of Mortimer 1.. Sohwartz'i: Imported filly En- i fllade yesterday afternoon at the Auuc- I duct track. She won the Ueldame linn dlcap from half a dozen of the best Juve nlle mlsnes In training and sped over the live furlong course In the remarkable time of 0:48 4-5, a fifth of a second faster than the old figures established by James It.

Keene'a Veil. Enfilade carried 126 pounds and followed the speedy Adeline Patricia to ine nnai ruriong pole. Then she drew remained In front long enough to earn premier honors by half a length. Jyntee wnM Mfnv Rct gol ut camr a grp(t naI utcentll of a lltl(, took MPOni uy nalr tt lenKt, from Adeline Patricia. in the next event Mr.

Schwartz again saw his colors flash home In front. This time they were carried by his bay colt Approval. Ridden perfectly by Jimmy Rulnell, Approval followed Svengall to the final sixteenth pole, where he drew away and won by a length. Ilmler Protest Inherited, III the laet few strides Approval bore In on Svengall and forced Jockey Trox-ler to pull up. Troxler claimed a foul, but tho steward! were of the opinion that the best horse won and that the foul did not prevent Svengall from earning first money and refused to change the order of the finish.

Rohert L. Gerry's old bay gelding Rliiitj. shooter, that has been racing croMi-i'ountry for two years, returned to the flat yesterday and furnlehcd a big surprise by defeating a quintet of good printers over the six furlong route. Under the care of Charles Paterson, the noted trainer who brought the great Omar Khayyam to this country and developed him Into the greatest colt of the age. Sharpshooter regained his great speed of three ears ago and went to the poet looking as fit as ever in his career.

Mr. Paterson was confident his gelding run a great race, but despite the renowned trainer's opinion few racegoers could be made to believe that tho steeplechaser could defeat such fast as James Hutler's High Noon, If. F. Whitney's Rhine James Corrlgnn's Conduit and the Qulncy Stable's Ilabcock. (rnrrnna Odilw mi Sharpshooter.

As a result the generous odds nf to 1 were obtulnable.on him. When It came to racing he ran like a 1 to shot. Swinging away from the barrier on his toes he led his opponents a merry chase and passed the judges under a stout Dull eight lengths ahead of Rhine Maiden, which beat High Noon a similar distance for bccuiid honois. llendrrle, the chestnut colt which John K. 'Madden recently sold to Frank Weir, ran the fastest mile of the year In the third race.

He dereatnl Glfrord A. Cochran's Flglnny and Kmll Hen's Mantster Tol In hollow sshlon, travelling the distance In 1 It was reortd at Aquedu. I yeterday that Jockey Allen, who unit to Kentucky a few days ago to Mdo George W. left's 1'app In the Horn. Hreetlers Futuilty to-morrow at Lexington, had been Injured and that Maxe lllrut-h had encaged Jockey Troler to i iile his colt In the big event.

The court haa been called in to de- Ide a difference between Frederick inhe i-un and trainer respectively of Quarts and Lady Vera. The owner and trainer had a falling out on Sunday titer the training of the luiree and after heated argument parted com pa After the quarrel Paul Fox was. engaged by Mr. Tighe to train the homes and sent quartz to the post on and ru-turned him the victor of the third race. Marlines.

Ak for Injunction. Yesterday morning Martinez went be. fore Justice Callaghan in the Supreme Court In Hriukl)ii and asked for an in junction retraining iigne irom sianing lite bftrne airaln this vear and the Jockey Club and other raring aocla-llons from accepting entries for Mr. Tlghe'a horse. Justice refused the injunction, but ordered alt parties concerned to appear before Jiutlce Van Slcklcn next Monday to argun the case.

On receiving tlio order Hie Jockc Club tirllclals called Mr. Fox before them and suggested that Quarts and l4dy Vera be kept out nf competition until after the cose had been decided by the court. As) a result Quart! was withdrawn from the fifth race yesteulay, for which he t.i i i .1... unuouoieuiy tsruuiu nt- ut-cn uic- Ite. Martinez said he had a contract with i Mr.

Tlgho to train, manage and race Quartz and Iariy Vera during tho om- thousand mtlea steady k-ntng, renson 1917 A. A. Rcilly, the oimg turfm in who I had much success with ins norbcs early 4.7 nrinrr. liaH UUlt the tUlf. He has aold all or his Horses in.

uicuiig ins goon colts Green, Gold and Albert us well as his contract on Jockey I rtv Ise, luin.lil C.reen Gold and lb contract on Trolae. The First Rare Tvioieor-oiila; aelllng nurse. in.i7!.n: llorae ann i. jnc.ej. CI.

7-10 9-2 10 1 Trophy. 107 MeOraw 1 -roiiuicr. I (Inldlmr. lot Mi'Aiee 41 i'H Time, 4-6- llopld ITirer, Phadaria, Uoldrn Glow, Frank Kaogli, nun aie and nappy Smile also ran. Start good.

Won easily. Winner, th by llallot-MIsi Crittendrn, Owner. Qiuncy Stablea. Trainer, E. I'helan.

ii.ee Kieenleebase hnndtenn: sell- Inir- for three-year olds and upward; about tvto miles; Horse and Wl. Joekr. PI. Fin. lien Wyvis.

134. 1'iei 9 10 in. l'tivtem r. t-1 Lady Kdnina. 1Kb Ft-iinessy lot 3 llBie, SI." lng.

Winner, hr by Symington -Jlsgni. tutle. Owner. Mrs 0 If. Stetson.

Trainer. i II. Iwla. Third Hsce Three-jear-olda and upward; one mils; purae, 1CJ7 60. Horse and Wt Joekry CI PI.

Fin lleiSlne.in.. I' MamalerTol. 109.. KeOill i 11 2 rigtnny.113 MeAtee 10 1 1-1 3 Time, 3 S. Only three atartera Start good.

Won easily. Winner, ch, by Star Shoot Orange and Blue. Owner ami trainer, Weir 1 Fourth Ruce The Ileldams Handicap; for twoyear-nbt tilliaa; live furlongs; puree, ll.orKl added. Horse and Wt Jockey. CI.

Pi. Kin. Enflladf. 128. fiu, Jrntee.

10 llumell 910 214 Ad Patricia. 119... Keoth 3-1 3' Time, 1-6. Hutn Law, Empress, Waw. bak and Noontide also ran.

Start good Won driving. Winner, br. by llamrod-r LaKllle. Ov-ter. M.

L. Schworti. Trainer, W. May. Fifth Itace-For two-year-olds; maidens; sailing; five purae, IC37.00.

Horse and Wl. Jorkey CI 11. Fin. Approval. Hutwell i.j 11 nrengan.

Adele, 111 10- (.1 Time. vianra, ii mm uinney also ran. Start good. Won driving-, win. ner.

b. by Plaudit Autumn Lrsvaa. Owner, L. Srtiwartt. Trainer, w.

Muy Sixth ltsee All agra: blghwelght handliap; air furlouga; purae, I017.ii) added. Horse and Wl. Jockey CI PI. Fin Sharpshooter. 7 2 3 Kblne Maiden.

110 112 Hiah Noon, t-10 13 Tinir. 1.12. Habtuc'li and Ciiiiduit also ran Start gotxl Won easily Winner, ir by MeUee-Sintlo Shot. Ovncr, II. L.

(Jerry Trainer, C. T. Pstlerton. HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN ALL "'SPHERES OF SPORT AR or no war there Isn't a col- I lege In this country. which Is not anxious to have e.

football team. You cannot make us believe otherwise. Has It not been said and proved "by their football teams shall ye know them?" Those Institutions which have decided to foresake the gridiron this season are doing so because of a lack of suitable football material. Some confess such to be th primary reason for their action, while others attempt to cloud the Issue with nrotes tatlons of ultra patriotism, an analysis of which shows a great percentage of misguided xeal, However, one college seems to be sick of the -whole business of the game. Trinity has cancelled Its schedule nnd abolished Intercollegiate football because, take It from our old friend the Hartford C'ourtmf, It wants to be unhindered when the new and clean system of Intercollegiate athletics comes after the war.

Hays the Cotiront; "The decision does mean that Trinity College, which has long stood high among the. other New England colleges In the football world, has given over the old football system with Its various attending evils and high salaried coaches, so that If, after the war, American colleges and universities are to devise a new and better plan for college athlejics It will be In a position to accept the new conditions without being hindered by the old system." If Trinity waits for the? "new and better plan" we are afraid there never again will be a Trinity eleven. We hear a great deal about the millennium that Is to come In Intercollegiate sport after the Kaiser is canned, but we have as much faith In It as In tiger marrow fat as a cure for cold feet. The scale of prices for the world's series favors the fans of Chicago. While the American League has adhered to Its promise to ask only double the usual rates, except for box seats, ths National League has retained the old prices.

The rates at ths Polo Grounds are not extortionate for wnrM'c series, but the comparison of local prices with those to be In force In Chlcoga I an odious ono for New Tork fans. MAJORS CATCH FEW PLAYERS IN DRAFT Only 34 Rookies Drawn in Cincinnati Lottery. Cincinnati, Kept. 10. The war year and the dearth In minor leauges mads the major league draft on ths minors ugnier mis season man It has been since the game advanced to Its present proportions.

Only thirty-four players were drafted this season, twenty-two 'by the National league and only twelve by the American. The Cincinnati Reds drafted mors than half the number taken by the American League, the Reds landing seven new players In their draft net. The Philadelphia Nationals gave signs of a shakeup by drafting six players. Neither the Pirates, tallendera In ths National League, nor the Chicago White Sox, prospective champions of the lAmer-lcan League, drafted player. Tho local clubs were- tight drafters, each of the three Greater New Tork; teams getting only two'men.

The Giants obtained Roy Johnson from McAtester. Thp Yankees received Third Baseman J. Zlnn Beck from Milwaukee. Detroit' picked up another Cobb from Cumber-1 land. Mil.

Berk was formerly WJth' Ih The leieal American also secured Outfielder Kan nf Providence. Brooklyn obtained Third Baseman Wise of Toledo anil Sehmandt of Lincoln. The players drafted by the other major leagues follow I.KAOCG ID- Boston- I'nim llnltlniore. Hentley lit- ('let eliind- Kriun Mobile. Lunle.

rtnt.lti Ifruir fit- llelrnlt front Cumber Und, I'obb, Denlson. Poison. Philadelphia Krimi (iettvsbtirg, D)kr. Ht St. I.nuU Krnm I'ortlund.

llouck. Hy Vn.lilngton-Kr.ini Toronto, 11. Thompson; Hlrintngbain, Kills. Ilalnbrldge, (llbson. NATIONAL LKAUUt: Hy Boston From Minneapolis, Mas New Orleans, Miller Hy Chleage.

Mint); -roni Bridgeport, IVorla, trFnrrell flnclnnatl-From Snlt Lake. Itath uy Muskegon. Ilrubaeker; i-ennellv I umlth 11 latins. Jut-obua. Furl nne, I'litladelpbU From Indianapolis I'lllln-glm; Louisville.

Datls, Nata-ark. Wilkinson; Los Angelea. Mussel San Prnnrlaco. Fits- vera New itaten, ttiimis.ni. Louis From HagereUiH Md.

llovtard. Questions Answers By TOM Mac NULTY IiVrir Tom A ma that th runs it, one inn in mun I bisluj; team In eM.re no. The score In the nam I Phunueipni. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 04 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 i rcevt nra Kltidlv deride the winner. S.

(.. H. II wins. nieh would win on a travel til nweil for rest tn! ineitis. im 1 a alrit'wn i iwi-t-ii tt it i i 1.1 n.ulinsgl in 11 lr aa nntv wouIl, a norhe.

for and meals' fobably would win. 1 Know lliai 111 it witn noise pit. Dejr Tom (1) Kindly glte ni the na-1 tlun.illn of Henny H.uff. (2) llnu many I tears did Kauff lead the Federal I.easus In batting; (H Did Lee Mags ever beat aix lur- KHUf out for batting honors In the Feds? I (4) Where la Camnlta, formerly with th II, Fin. prntea 7 K.

K. ol li4 (1) American of Polish extraction. I Two, PJ14 and 1316. (3) No. (4) i Dropped out of sight Ve Tom A has Cleveland.

II has wiilte Ho. Het game of Sunday, n. Hcnre ttns .1 to when guma i uas forfeited lo Chlrago, to 0. A elalms forfeit does not count claims it duea. Who wins? F.

WAUNKIt. wins. Tho official score was, Chicago, 9 Cleveland, 0. HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS. First Usee Five and a half furlongs Poarhrr.

113 lllayneal. 4.70, II ond won; All Ilntht. 11' iKrrnci, 1.1.40 and 12.70. Winsomvera. 115 tO'llrien).

12.40. Illlrtt Time, 1-07 1-3 Miss Htveep. Mill Itaee, Itow Hells anil Twin HU also ran. Second Itaee Si furlongs. leitrlua, 116 (Collins).

13.90, 2 to and won; Master Karma. 116 (Tapllnl. 12.19 mnd 12.90, aeeondi Clean 116 (Willie), 12. If, third. Time, lilt 2-6.

Kll, litre, Mora-turluni. Alma B. Kitty Quince, Leicester, Viil.tN, Jessie I), and Meeinor also ran. Third Hare Five and a half furlongs: Paganlnl. 107 (Ilowsnl, 111 0, 11.10 and 16.10, won; Start Hlglit, 104 (Donnhua), 11.30 and 14.60, arrond: Sunny Hill, 111 (Hopkins), 111.

vo. third. Tim, 1:07, Ideal, Star Wort, 1'epper, Little Hoy, Fleet Foot, Hope, Tell Me and Hlsponua also ran, Field. Fourth Itnct -Five and half furlongs: Tlpplty Wltchat. lit (Rowan), II, t.o and 12.20.

won; Sttaep Up 104 (Haynes), T.90 nd II, second; Miss Hryn, tuj iHmlthi, 12.10, third, Time, 1:04 3.S. Onleo also rin. -fth Jlace One mile and seventy yards; Piraeus. Ill (Itowan). 14, I2.S0 nnd 2.ig, worn Starter, 111 (Donahue), II.

so and 12.21), ssrond; Maunchcn, 107 IMooney), ti, tutrti. time, i.if.iia Jtnt-kporl. Captain Hay and Dull also ran, filth Race One mile and seventy varda; Pullus. 113 tO'llrien), 11.90. 11.60 and 13.70.

1 wun; Queen of the Sea, 106 (Donnhua), 1, SS.lt 104 IRuwnn), r.0, Ihlrd, Time, 1:44, (lnrdon l.nay Lou, Adalld, Libyan Hands and Haby Lynch also ran. Seventh Hare -Ono mile and a furlongi Hrltkle)'. 110 (Rottanl. 113.70, 17.70 and 3,70, won. Ham Slick, 112 lUmder), 6.40 'and 13.60.

Hi'i-oiiil. Cliff 100 (llayni-ai inirn. lime, cnoc-taw. Darkey, Malheur, Lokniuls, Smith-field, Stir Up and Nan C. McDee also ran.

A Wt of cheering news for New- York fans. Maura Klem. Rlsler. O'Loughlln Evans, who have been named to umpire the world's serlos, officiated in the 1912 conflicts between the Giants and the Red Box. On that occasion that quartet was not exactly what you might call lucky for New York, Rube Marquard Is authority for the statement that Jack Coombs, his buhkle on the Dodgers, has been offered, the management of the Pittsburg club under condltona.

Barney Dreyfus, says Mar-quard, has decided to give Hugo Ueidek, present leader of the Pirates, the refusal of another contract. Should Hezdek decline, and we have an Inkling that he will, the Job will go to Coombs. There are various stories concerning other managerships. Miller Hugglns Is slated by some to succeed Hill Donovan on the Yankees, while Ira Thorn. I Is named for either the Cardinals ot the Yanks.

With Branch -Rickey running the Cards there Is no need for another manager. Muggins should be able to tell a lot about that. We were going over the chtonlcle of sport Just a year ago to-day. What a difference! The Giants had won their fourteenth In a row In their string that eventually went to twenty-six. Brooklyn was getting ready for the world's series! The Yale varsity had scored two touchdowns on the scrubs and Hilly Murray, as Quarterback, was getting a lot of action out of the Harvard eleven.

Princeton was bemoaning the lack of a kicker Just a year ago to-day. Papp, winner of the Futurity, will meet a select field In the Breeders' Futurity at Lexington to-morrow. Among his opponents will be Jack Hare, Jr. Escoba, second In the Futurity, and Viva America. Reports from the South Indicate that Jack Hare.

Is going like a house afire and a strong tip Is out on the-former selling plater. If the track Is fast H. C. Applecate's colt, which beat Papp by Ave lengths In the Grab Uag at Saratoga, will be a mighty strong con tender. Escoba will go better on a fsst track than he did In the mud In ths Futurity.

VOSHELL IN TENNIS FINAL WITH TILDEN Hart ye and Behr Are Beaten at Bath Beach, B. Howard Voshell and William T. Tliden, of Philadelphia yesterday advanced Into the final round of the open tennis singles tournament the Marine and Field Club at Bath Beach. Neither was forced to mount any heights, of form to score. Voshell h'd the easier time of the two.

He defeated William Hartye of the Terrace Club of FlatbUsh at 1. eliminated Allen Behr at 63., 03, Voshell and Tilden showed strikingly similar games, with overhead severity and passing shots for the 'sldea featuring. They will meet In the final tomorrow-afternoon. Play was started fn the doubles with am upset. Tlhlen and George Throck.

morton. were defeated by Behr and (. J. Ranney In a three set tussle that wint forty-four gairtes, with the scores id 4, 7. Hehr played splendid ttnnls at nil stages, while oung Throckmorton was a bit off form.

In the only other doubles mafch contested Ralph Hewers and Hurtve defeated H. II Smith and William Hul- lock 0, 6 AUTO DRIVERS MEET T0-DAY Ha rkarn Cup -Wilt Tmw for The Futurity Handicap. iotW feslnre i with tho Harkneas- cup" rnccMf. canmal at the Sheephlieatl Bay Rpetfd-way to-morrow afternoon, promlsei to furnish thrills galore lb the mile heats and the final at the tame ilJMnnce, Ixiuls Chevrolet. Ralph Je Palma, Darlo Resta and Ralph Mulford will bo the honor men In the order named.

Starter Fled Wngner last night njartc the assignment of for the wrimi heats. Chevrolet will concede bandlcans to Ira Vail, Julet DeVSgiie, Charley VC. Uan nnd Otto Hennlng in tho Hoi lie.tt. De Palma, In the second test of ten miles, will be railed upon to overcome the allowances of surh crack drivers xs (111 Anderson, Dave Lewis, Pctu 1 It'inlersiin and Dan Hit-key Hesta has undertaken to best Walter Haines, Tom Alley, Jack Lecniii and Orn llalbe, while Mulford will he opposed by j-xidie iiearne, Tom Bene and (laston Chevrolet, brother of A meeting nf the drivers has been called for this morning, when the drawing for positions in the Ilarkness $10,1100 cup 100 mile Derby will be conducted by Starter Wagner. Kery driver will dlaw a number, eo that no favoritism will he snown in me allotment ot innlce ppsl- i tlont, a big factor In any race PTDf AT PIP! 1 I x.4ww---ww Klre ile.lrnceil the irrant! stiiiul uml portion or the bleachers at the RldEo- wood Rnseball Orounds In Brooklyn early yesterday morning.

The cause unknown. On account of the tire thcru i yards s-tgie inn. in, i-harir. Francsa, will be nn game at Rldgewond on Hun- L' .1101, Prince Henry, lufc, euviln, 105, De- day. The Hoal Olants, who weie in 106, Money, im.

Widow Be. have played there, will go to Dc-xtor dottt lis. Park to meet the Cypress Hills team Flfili Bare- Selllnc. ftlle ami mares, New stand, may be ready for tho lollow I lng week. nmuggler.

to, Kathleen II. K.iue- IC.t. 101, I'ren, P2. 'HHk Hustle, Th CUBANS' FAREWELL GAMES. np se.tte ui.

107. Local fans will hitic their last portunlty or me season ip see ine ittmous Cuban Stars of llsvana In Nrtloii, when the play the Llnrotn cii.tnt-1 .1 tlouble header at Olymplr Field, IStll sliest Hnd Fifth aenue, on Sunday The guinea will be the twelfth und thirteenth of their apeelut asrlsa. To dutn the Lincoln, lend I to 6. hence a double victory for l.i Cubans on Hunda will g. tb'iltl th The Cubans leate for ll.vtina Tuesday They will ploy in the winter league In Cuba.

AQUEDUCTENTRIES. First Race Two ear olds, bnnditap s.i furloimss Gold Tasael IH.l jtiim. limit V. 121 Rose d'Or lno Stitch III Time .1 lie Trite nw Mliliujbt SUn ICS Rifle lOTlNepperliau Hit Uame Cock Second Race Three jenr nlds selling: one mile: 1 Wiltl Thyme. nfti'linioklyn tm 1 Triple Crown HV.IljiuhJa W.

Riarftnrh llO.Coiirlslup nnii 1 Douglass levnerkmslr Third Race Two year-olds; die 1 Unllnee lllllrdnt lllllll) 110 Klfce ltOtMemtiries II. limp i.lll I li.Atfniri I'll Olimpiis 111 Nuteratltir (Imp.) I'U Jaweler t1 l.auy Ktmuie High Pisa Fred the flreat J57I 110 Simp Dr II (imp 1 P4 Dawn Star Glass lot 1 Fourth Rate All nges; haudlcnp; the Kni I land; one mile and alxteeulh: ltuamrr U'HIDadily 's Choice 1041 lluni MllisrhJir Us ptflh Race For raaidem; 0 yeai -oMs purse; five furlongs: Jeweler Thundercloud .112 Tenous Ron (Imp.LllM llrneatell tlnip 112 Attee HSlSister Harjone. Ii2 Malvolln 116 Sir Oracle in Plialarlon lUlllmly Maid Orchid King. ....1151 Sixth Race Thrte.jear-olda nnd upward, maidens; aix furlongs; I'ourauua la Daybreak (Imp) 111 Gleupop lllnoni Nutmeg HI'Caehit 11: ilmn I 1ltlli-Mi. rt.v HWr, II.

j. Cunimlnss. IIJI.MI Rose 11 llnlji lis I riora raai.u, limp )VUS Horal York (iDiii.Lllor Apprentice allowance claimed. WHITE AND TILLMAN BATTLE TO A DRAW Minneapolis Jjiphtwcir'ht (Sets Ktch Brcnk Thotiph Floored Twice. Hy CiKOROK B.

Jolinny Dundee, Charlie White nnd Johnny Tillman; three fueplranl's to Ilia lightweight ciown that now adorns (lis brow of Bennle Leonard, appeared In ten round bouts nt the St. Nicholas Rink last nlfilit. Of the trio Dundee was the only one who fhowed class enough to warrant matching him with the champion, mid evon Johnny didn't display nn thing that would cause Harlem Benny much worry. Dnndee was pitted against little Jos Mooney, second rate near the West Hide, In match that never should have 'been made. It was a slaughter pure and simple, the game little Mooney only l.ikting the route through bulldog courage nnd the fact thnt Dundee took pity on him and perceptibly pulled his punches In tlio closing rounds.

White ond Tillman claslied In what proved the banner bout of the evening, and at the end the honors wore even. Chicago Charile'twlce spilled Minneapolis Johnny on the canvas in the third round with his only asset, a powerful left hook. Each time Johnny took the count of nine. He arose after the second knockdown ui: 1 rallying btronglv tore In at. White and lacked Charley all over the ring.

White was the more tired of the two at the end of tho round. From the third round 'to the end Tillman force.1 the fighting. White played his usual walling gahie and kept trying to catch' Johnny coming In. Tillman's straight left repeatedly smashed Into Charlie's proboscis, and occasionally Johnny let fly an overhand right that rattled Charlie's teeth. Had Referee) Patsy Haley, who wss pressed Into the ring as the third msn at the last moment, after each of the principals had decreed against Billy Roach, been crnpowered'to render a deci sion he probably would have called the contest a draw.

Joe Welling, who was to have mt Jimmy Duffy of the West Side, was unable to box on account of an Injured hand. Frankle (Jonifrey substituted, and in a uoreawma match shaded Duffy. The uelghts of the various contestants were announced as: White, 13" pounds; Tillman, Hl'j pounds; Dundee. Ill Mooney. 127 pounds.

Conlfrey and Duffy each scaled 13.1 pounds. WILIS BEATS LANG FORD. Nam Is I'll I nnd Slrin; lint He Mats Ten nouittls. Sam Langford, with a cannibal paunch and about as much sliced as a horse car', was outpointed by Harry 'Wills, also of ebony hue, in a ten round bout a the Clermont H. In llrooklyn last nlsrht.

Langfard's announced weight was 20S pounds, and' he looked about flfieen pounds- heavier. Willis scaled at IKS. Wllto had the more speed and was far the mom clever. In the fifth round he cut Langfnrd's rlaht eye with a wicked right and had Sam groggy. JTowecer, this time Langford did not quit.

IN THE ROPED ARENA. Wheth-r l.eo Johnson. Die light-weight of the colored ritee. lo we.iK he mantle of the Old Mnrter. will be Known to nlubt iiftrr b.s emers-ed from a leu round contest with llennv Leonard, the world's rhmtttiion nt Ltlte rlars it! tbe lUrlem Sporting Club.

tinns was at hit best no white IIkM-ttfelght had a t-baiice wfih him. Leonard 1ms shown bis ilperiorlti rnr neitrlv nil rtbe white lightweights, If Johnson la bt iii-c tiled as a lopnoliber be will -ntite In ntrfke Hi least a good showing ftgnlnet the I'hnmplnn John.on Is the tirst inloted lightweight nf el.i.s since the rtttv. of clans, and his perfornisnee n'galpsl lpnard wlll.hti uatclleil wllh In. teres! ttb'r bouts scheduled fo as follott. In nlrht are Brown's Far Ilokstt.y 'f Ifurns im-l Vtiuug fled Paddy polo A.

A Poppas and uit-K itieaiton. I' Happy llnes and J.dinny Tlioiuiisou ILirrv Creh will be yern in a local ring again next Tuesday, whn ho meett Howard at th Itrondnay HAVRE DE GRACE! ENTRIES. Ptrt Itar" Mflldett ti n-yrHr-nM: ind a li.ilf furltPDRn; i)u lift, Onw.inl, 115; Man nf ih Hour. 115; l.n,mnit. UabuntH 115, p.

115; wiiir Tont, 112; S'Krrv H.tims-r. Hi; H.ilwdml 1 1 rttrlifiilfo 1 1 r.r.,,i.,v us. n.tiit-tiod hV. ilT h.nnil Ila4 (ilorhiifi-; Ihr(-j rnr- oi Mini uiMMtfl. nbniit iMo nillm: L'np-tntn ssi U.

If. 1 lln rI plnnf r. lit; MUp lalKhi IU. Ali.j4in. ti, March Court, IIS, Hr.i4niir.

U3, Hnnthnn, 'Itilt'l Iturr Thri- rir m1h up. ward. kIx rurlomta: ill, Pha- I0. I'nlly .1., 102; Vitlerle West, lot i itos.in.iry. ill.

Beau nf Menlo, no, Flore 10a, 'HumiMHiinn, 10a; as; 1 rank I I IT! ill, 111', Jntliuin 110, Juv-lllti, UK, 0:.. Vu-lrolj. 9 Am, eli.l- I hb I wo Hutu s. lill. "Sin rl.lne.

In I perpetual. no. Jud rinn. 110; Ontu, 110; I i. I year-olds and tip.

one ami Vetenty orn 111.. 11- i wniK-r 3S. Haslt I.111. Hc Ci.utnlnic. fotir-jear-oi ts nnd null- and a.

sUltenth: Choctaw, 1KI Slllt Bird. 111. r-lllireini-, III; Slnne-henge. IDs, Peg, los, Ttrly Morn 103, MM lion, I 10 Harry Ltuder. Ill Itlrhard I.iinglon.

Ill: Ill; ill. -ito)HI I lilt, llllllo II. IH: Mi.llhllcl.I IOC. A 1st, Frnin Hurry, 111. Copper King, lit' fliirtnnrlh.

Ill Si'trulh lUcc I lirte 1 r-old itnd up tulle and seenl y.ird Phf I it2. K.tgie. tot. Lynn. 07 llii'an Prime t.

i Pilot, lnj, MMrlnlmo 107 I 1 2 Man-npi-r 1 07 t')3 vpprei the Mhowanri. aimed TURF. RACING AQUEDUCT Every Day lll'IdNMMl a P. Six Attractive bvernight Features TO-DAY INCI.UDlMl Till, Rutland Handicap HPECIAI, HACK TIIALS'S leare Peuu. station, fl.lrd st, ami also frnin Ilrook.

Ivn, ai I. lulu. P. M. Miietlal I'ors lles.ried lor 1.4.

tllas. geacliod by, Trolloy kr (dllMTII AMI SI. '1 i IV.