New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 8

NEY BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1010, BIG CROWD WATCHES RACING AT CHARTER OAK PARK—DETROIT IS PRACTICALLY PUT OUT OF PENNANT RACE BY WHITE SOX—REDS AND CUBS ' DIVIDE TWIN BILL—PIONEERS DEFEAT ANNEX IN 13 INNING BATTLE—LYNCH OUTPOINTS PETE HERMAN AT WATERBURY DRIVING PARK YESTERDAY AGUE LEADERS |7~ masemact & o | (When o “Feller” Neods a Friend - - - - - - By Briggs)|TIGERS ELIMINATED , & Results Yesterday. Results Yesterday. ) Newark 1, Jersey City 0 (first Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3 x Afternoon. Itimore 7, Read me.) C T : l S l B ll Reds Win P. M. Contest e ot e e oot cond | 7 icotte Twirls Spectacular Ba rain); New York 3, Boston 2, second | 8ame.) / . St Binghamton 1, Rochester 0 (first | == 0, Sept. 2.—Chicago and Cin Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4. 2D . Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2.—Sustained natl divided the holiday bill yester- Pittsbur St Binghamton 4, Rochester 3 (second " and opportune hitting won both Y, the league leaders dropping the| Cincinnati 4, Chicago ELCED) R ) You PuUT ON games for Chicago yesterday, the orning game, 4 to 3, and winning Standing of the Clubs, Toronto 6, Buffalo 5 (first game.) & SHOES b ohinElcontesth d 0o 011 and ik le afternoon game, 4 to Merkle's w. . 3 Toronto 4, Buffalo 3 (second game.) THoS! NUTE 2 afternoon game, b to 1. The visiting mer broke the tie in the first con-| Gincinnati 82 3 9 ST e (el Tars ™Mt i2 L pitchers, Williams and Cicotte held Bt, giving Chicago the game after| New York 6 Stendiag ot w U REMEMBER. : .| Detroit safe at all time, the latter ch club had scored three runs by| chicago ......... 3 5 5 (S Nou'VE GoT striking out Cobb and Veach in the nching hits. Pittsburgh ....... 58 96 | Baltimore .... ©. 98 44 - START IN- M ninth as a climax to his otherwise [Vaughn's wildness in the first in-| Brooklyn ........ 5 Toronta I To - 7 spectacular game. Thess two de~ 44 g of the second game, coupled With| poston S, i - OooHTY 5 506 crool- « i feats practically eliminates Detroit ji's double, Dauberts sacrifice:| st Louis ......... g ol 22 NEXT MONDAY { i as a possible pennant-winner this pale’s single and a double steal bY| ppiladelphia . Sy E 3 Newark ... oiiosit 6 NoU'VE . il Saar TEE et 4 ale and Kopf gave the visitors a | Rochester ......... 59 ¢ AND YO / ) s ha which Chicago was unable to| Jersey City ........ 4 s 358 GomR Cr G / AR e how™ ?‘:;(jr)n]“(.‘;u:”lzlz‘\:x::‘:1|;xl1‘\l;\\:: (.1‘\‘: m\-”\“f_\ Boston at New York Read nalt f i sins S < YSED T y Chicago ....... 000200211—6 14 1 rer: s The & 3 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. . Y 5 3 | Detroit ........ 000000000—0 8 1 is several runs. The scoves [ e e Games Today. Your SHOES / . Williams and Schalk; Dauss, Love First game— h. e | Jersey Clty in Nevark 1 and Ainsmith. icago .. -30000100x—4 10 1 Rochester in Binghamtaon. 4 Second Game jncinnati -030000000—8 T 1 AME: . ifalo in Toronto § N i e Martin and Dal) er, Luque and ) s No other games scheduled. ingo. Second game— r. h- e - hcinnati .......301000000—4¢ 9 0 (Morning.) hicago .........000001100—2 14 1 Chicago 6, Detroit 0. Sallee and Rariden; Vaughn, Carter| New York-Philadelphia, rain. a Killifer. Cleveland 5§, St. Louis 3. SRS (Afternoon.) : Giants Beat Braves. Boston Washington 1 (fi R, (M onniney) 5 4 made his 24th home run of the INew York, Sept. 2.—The Glants de-| game):; Boston 4, Washington 1 (s RO b W0 ks 2 son in the second game ye hted Boston here yesterday aftc ond game.) ;(:“;'d;m‘(":' \I\{‘::'f?l‘;l\ = and Boston took both games from ™ on, 3 ta 2. The morning game \as Chicago 5, Detroit 1. i Washington, 2 to 1 and 4 to 1. Ruth stponed on account of rain. Nehf, New York 5, Philadelphia 2 (Afternoon.) § who pitched the first game, triplea e former Brave pitcher, pitched his St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3 (11 o .]l"}“"\{:j’\‘_“"'i‘z‘vp“ et & i in the third inning, scoring Roth st his old team since! nings.) S gfleld 2, New : o - SRR . good ball, holding Baston to sevan Standing of the Clubs. ) K““:"f')“ L3 e i Cecond S with the score tied, 1 to 1, in the s, Catches by Young and Mann w. L el e it STt 3 : seventh, Roth walked. Immediately hough an error by Mann| Chicago 4 i orcester 9, sfleld 6. Ih [ ; h tured, though P aan [foniceo : PR e Gy el O 4 ifterward Ruth sent the ball into labled New York to score its seco Ahg‘\uf.m F e e S : , ¥ the right field bleachers for a home, . The score: S cnll e foohy : ( T i o B run. He received an ovation from 00011010x—3 10 0] st Xouisin i Standing of the Clubs. & € the crowd of almost 30,000. Cheers x—3 10 ! ; 5 ; \ in football style were roared from 12 s D000TO0 O { ] SO spensnnonass L : e s . grandstand and bleachers. e or; Rudd McQuil- | Washington ........ 44 : Pittstie sonse G 593 £ andstand and bleachers. ehf and Snyder; Rudalph, ;\ R e Pittstield g [ A Cre i e ey and Gowdy. hiladelphia ....... Worcester St ()1 ! 581 | Ll 3 i Lk g 2 o a yougster jumped out of the lef Phillies Pound Pfeffer. Games Today, Bridgeport ......... 59 .55 S fleld bleachers 20 feet to the fleld, : — Philadelphia| New York at Boston Sornena 54 defied policemen, ran out to Ruth [Brooklyn, Sept. 2 < A S0 =08 SPENENe O = : i i and shook his hand. R ftea Pfefrer out of the box in five Washington at Philadelphia. New Haven ........ 47 6 | . ‘ . il e 5 i GO tussell held ings yesterday afternoon, accumu- Cleveland at St. Louis. Waterbury ......... i S ashington to three hits in the sec- ing enough runs to beat Brooklyn, Chicago at Detroit EENRAOG] 0 ooa0m0 noo G (88 P S ond game. Hooper's fielding and o 4. Cadore relieved Pfeffer and ) Mclnnis round play were bril- 1d the visitors down to one hit until liantil The &coras was taken out for a pinch hitter 2:09 Class Trotting; Purse $1,000. First Game tchell pitched the ninth inning Labe Riddell, br s by Malcolm r beg was, effective except in thej orbes (Packer) ... 2 Boston Aoy 2 . wise a) 00200000x—2 hth when five hits scored three| Tara’s Hall, blk m, by Walnut Washington ... 000000100—1 hhs. Konetchy had four at H oLl Riodiey) it SE i« A FINE BATTLE viser, and this proved his undoing. Ruth and Schang; Harper, it base and further distinguished | Gentry C., ch g, (Geers) .... ; for after Sammy had welted him in [and Gharrity. mself by making three hits. The Lotto Watts, b m, (Murphy) . 4 1 et o the stomach in the sixth round, | gl Second Game R i oy rain| Mary Magowan, br m, (Lcesc) Cincinnati at Chic: Chicago ....... 000003110— Detroit ........ 100000000 Cicotte and Schalk; Roland, ningham and Stanage Results Yesterday. Results Yesterday. 2 Ruth Hits 24th Homewr. Boston, Sept “Babe' . Mickey turned his gaze toward Shea Pioncers Down Annex After In- 4 will be played today, an open; e e Jess X, also started with the result that Sammy was quick | Boston ...... 00001030x—4 " A Time, 2 . b B idst ' g t te the opening for the jaw, and | \wae) g 100 te. The scare: M G h G d L j Time, 2:11 1 ) 5 nings of Exciting Playing—Camp- 29 2 ashington 000000100—1 = noo| MoGregor the Great an ! | ho pelted Travers, and the latter went e S et Russell and Walters; Shaw eiphia ....010220001—6 11 1} J 2 = bell's Errors Costly to Losers. down to stay. It was as clean iy e Phla - - 10000080—4 10 2|p : {RUNS FOR THE WEEK | """ 'rors Costly to Loser —— TS (T (50 (S S0 i | e — games . . a moon. Throughout the battle, Maclkios Ave a 3 Riliail and Wheat. NATIONAL LEAGU staged in this city in several seasons Glever WBS[ Sldel‘ Has B]g Ma[‘- Waltz proved as cool as a cucumber. | - SCHES S¢Sy - e SEMIOUEWES R Whb Dlnvedh Veelera. fter 9,000 See Battle! joeae DA SERent. 82 ew York Pirates Split. By 7.7 Neenans Roston X SR D) yesterday afternoon on by 9 outbatted and outflelded the Philadel in i The exhibition was attended * IPittsburgh, Sept. 2.—Pittsburgh and B out NI i onsa s ea et ttona :hlr:tzn 5 ‘:"‘ Ellis street diamond, when the glfl 1n Bflttle fl[ Walel‘bul‘y 000 fans, and proved satisfactory ‘::::;' “)’f:"::"“:v.l\» M‘slvr’x.'l. l|{l(\§;nrmn Louis split even on vesterday's|oq the Connecticut fair in connection | St OIS Pioncers and Annex played the first - George Mulligan and Joe —Mulvihill | &0d won an easy victory, 5 to 2. It fiéa, ‘the visitors taking the morn-| vip o o i WG TS T 0 (e e e were the promoters, and much of the | was ¥ 'n;ll\'> kv.gmh straight win. : contest, 5 to 4, and the locals Wit~ 1 o Oal park yesterday afternoon. ship. The game which was originally Pcter Herman, of New Orleans, | success is due to their efforts. Dave : {: 1.\ 4 fel lfllmll).’zt made half in the afternoon, 2 to 1. Miller Many new vaudeville specialtics arc ¥ | heralded as the bantamweight cham- | Fitzgerald was the referee and Dick | of the visitors' 12 hits. The morning E knocked out of the box in the a¢thched to the fair this season. The | pion of the world, made a sorry | Howell the timekecper. Red Rorty, | 8ame was postponed on account of Biite game, after St. Louls had|guiooe “card of course, s the 3 & postponed until yesterday afternoon, | showifig against Joe Lynch of New | minus considerable of that old line of wet grounds. The score red all their runs in the first tWO| 400 program, and the judges pro on account of hicavy rain that set [ York, in what was advertised as the | humor of his did the announcing. Al-| ) 9 B o atx nits and was elleved | ool DRRR R (RG0S e in during the second inning with the 1 bout under the auspices of the | though there was a flock of pugilists, | New York . 200100020—5 1 Hamilton, who held the oppasttion | oy "y ot 1rce was ealled SN score tied at 1 run each. The Pioncers | Waterbury Independent Athletic club | near pugilists and hopefuls gathered | Philadelphia 010001000 reless after that. Schupp becamo The recent rains left the track in | Boston 3 came through victorious yesterday in |at the Waterbury Driving park yes- | around the ringside, no time was Quinn and Ruel; Noyes and Per- 5 S oo o e Chicago 11 the thirteenth inning, when Lynch | terday afternoon. In reality, the |given them in announcing their pres- | Kins. | i Philadel. of | Brooklyn New York Cincinn : scheduled for Sunday afternoon was aces at Char- steady in the fourth inning, and wan [ Dol who o ms,tf“”f' In the first race on the card six L croit 1 dented the platter with one man | bout was the poorest of the day, and | ence, with the customary line about . the lead. Cooper won the after-|, .. .. ricoq the starter in the 2:09 St 1-ouis 7 1 The run was due 10 wild throws | this was due to the work of Her- | meeting anybody in the world, etc Sisler Sets Back R e et hv‘“ REot i idel. 2 ¥ G. Campbell. Goeb and Schmidt | man. In the (en rounds that he was{ New Britain fight fans were in at- | g : nonifratin ghe A e i New 'k 6 5 5 great pitchers’ battle, > in ac or th el s d 5 S N e It a ball The bay stallion, Labe Riddle, . &Y York i L great pitchers’ battle, the An- [ in action, or that he pretended to be | tendance in goodly number P e nosrand sl Heih Byt piis and scored mimse € on N its, | 2:08 1-2 captured the opening heal 1d nex boy having the best of the argu- | in action, Herman did little or noth- ) also held the visitors to six hi & he C L T o e S WA e fon G e ment as far as hits were concerned, | ing, except to show that he is a poor PENNANT FOR HILLIES gie Second fgame for Bu) Louls . iigitliem to one run. The 8COTeS: | o ¢y giive, for Geers challenged R allowing the winners only 5 fallies | battler to be wearing the crown that Sebaline Lo Seuieioatatll irst game— A B Rt athl Gentoy @ el altlais INTERNATIONAD LEAGUE. { while Goel was touched up for 11 |once was so capably handled by Kid et S e race. The yista Eonis SBR00000005 o post and made the Riddle horse trot M. T. W. T. F. S. safeties. 1. Bebley opened the fourth | Williams. Lynch, who gained much i e | frstl game, & A tsburgh "“13“;””““ the last half of the mile in 1:02 1.2 | Newark : inning with a three-sack clout, but | popularity in thi ction by his | Joe Birmingham's Team Downs Wor- :"l.'vrl;:l;vz :rvm-‘x:.hh“ m‘r-,l mm,:K ”and ichupp, Doak and Clemans; R R “ 777 Reading 5 was left stranded when the next | work yesterday, tricd as best he could = B e ok it VOB ED, hree R apd, Schmidt. “"'If;vvl‘:vllflu-&)\”x;l\\:v: "1"12\‘( ’”‘I‘!":‘li by a | Buffalo threc men were retired through [to make the battle one to be r'um(:'m— cester in Game to Decide Champion- "':'r‘"“‘ and scored two runs. The jegond game— | phe 5 o ] oo | et Goeb's fine work. Schmidt, the Annex | bered, but as it takes two men to ATy ) ! Jress n) s -« «1: 00020000 . E:»:-::”:‘;u}({?‘lvx.m\‘: ‘rm‘y»"x:-‘h:m\i‘”l %0 | Bingh'ton 11 ¢ 0 S ot i b O et | eI 1 oA Do SR G )| e UL G L S ELL (LR 001000000100 610 3 [0y i adle Rafe in the record neatiini2 1ol Baltimoreltd | the garden. The score by innings [ little West Sider, resulted in a one Pittsficld, Sept. 2.—Pittsfield, which [ ) . with the Geers' horse Gentry (. right ; Rochester 8 3 Pioncers, sided affair. Of the ten rounds| returned to the Bastern league this| C lmymmy : flh‘_fl‘.lnfl(’:fl at his wheel. ’ | Jersey City 3 y . battled, Lynch was easily the winner | season after a lapse of several years, | St. T.ouis ... 00000002 Do. BLOOMIN o FLAG The third and final heat of this v Indians. . Louis, Sept. 2.-—Sisler's home Liouis [Coaper and Lee; Sherdel and Clem- 8. S Johnson, 2b .. A 8 of cight of them, one resulting in a | won the league pennant yesterday aft- Uhle and Thomas; Gallia, Daven- RSN contest w: won in 2:11 1-4 by Labe | x—Indicates nec ame played. Nonrfeldt, If 1 draw and Herman having a ,\vm|.“ -“\ rl‘,‘,‘”\“‘;,“l]:[‘”..3:::.'.,”:\,13:_ ('\:1:“”:5(.‘:\0 port and Severeid Three-Eye League, cond Game, Gentry €. and Lotto Watts. DELAY SE oS ISSION. 3 Ao 1@ box = R e (e, Dan Ged it LAY SERIES DIGGUSSION. Noonan, « . 4 T and the weight of Horman was not | Pittsficld, was in the box in the morn- | o oria, II1., Sept —The Three-|six other high ¢ trotters in the | Ne Fallon, f ik given. Toward the end of the battle, | InNg zame and ""“‘“ o "”'\\.N“""m" Cleveland ... 00000200010—3 12 1, ? S = . 1 1 consec ve victory when orces o g @ E league closed its twentieth annual | 2:10 class turned for the wood. The ; Campbell, 2b 6 a fan hurled a straw hat into the n ]w‘,’:“_“"w: byt Fave| . Leifield, Sothoron- and Billings and mpionship season yesterday with|McGregor horse, from the Cox s ; (e aadisl Sl S. Dudack, ef ..... 3 rinz, (hat narrowly escaped hitting | Plttsfeld the flag, and put woreester,| Mover: Bagby and O'Nefl SN E Bloomington, Ill, club the pen-| won in commanding style, from Iicho Chicago, Sept Tentative plans | Y- Begley, s& .. 5 3 lovmst A talnolendiio Ty i L e e Wt ot o brace | Wt | Chomad t winner by a margin of sl tly | Direet, 2:07 1-2 and The Triumph, | for the world's ies will not be made | Lyneh was tende red a vociferous re cestor took the afterncon game, but - Bre than 12 games. Peoria finished | 2:10 in 2:08 1-4, 2:07 3-4 and |for possibly ten days or two weeks, | 3 5 39 19 SentioElVITLS oo LG RET e T L U made R tialnnall marsinias JOHNSTON V and, and Evansville, Ind., was third. | 2:08 1-2 wlhen the pennant races are deiiniiely | \nnex. viasHiisseninliboceaiicroapRt T BthiBRaRITATS R At e e J g Both in attendance and in the sale| In the free for all trot Lu Prince- | settled, August Herrmann, chairman | ab ISR o a tL NI ) OOl e R GloVelan A erioan oung ball players it has been the | ton, 2:02 and the bay mare, Ante Guy, | of the National eball commiission, | Travers, 2b o i ) aRE Gl W plel ARl SRS AL RS e e e TGO patest s n the league has had in| 2:03 1-4 were to start for a $1,500 | announced last night F. Schmidt If .... 6 g tion, enlivened things avound: the, ‘.- ' : vears. Total attendance in the six | purse. Ante Guy is laid up at the The meeting of the commission | Budnick, 3h (3 Jnsside Phe final standing of the Eastern ies has been close to 300,000, and| park with a bad knee and will not | scheduled to be held here today was | W. Dudack, rf ... 6 i Ihchlienal gcrap: lengiie follows eady more than a dozen players| be raced until the grand circuit fly- | generally understood to he in con- | 1t Begley, 1b ..... 5 ! | he Johnny Shugrue-Marty Miller Won. Lost ye been sold to major and class AA | e “h Lexington, Ky. In place | nection with the world's scries, | Kilduff, cf | Stie clut of Ante Guy, that phenomenal trot- ; Chairman Herrmann sald {he t the first pennant the Bloom-| ter Mabel Trask, scored with of drafting players from fhe mino G. Campbel) ton club has won since 1903. Jo-| Princeon, hut lost hoth heats to the | lea was the only husiness to | 13 Schmidt, p t d {toe and battled throushout the ten ' Rridgeport ....... 59 et i ”‘"”‘,',’"'_””;.;f”" m;w"f bh Dunn of Springfield, Ohio, man- | stallion in 2:06 3-4, last half in 1:01 3-4 | considered . S s R S R e . liam the Conqueror, so far Amer- the k. 0. would be slipped over. Shu- ;| New Havon ... 7 pos 4 ica and the tennis world general zrue won the hout through his abil- Waterbury .. 45 s Sconcecnad IRV LI Sikhe SRR took his place at the top of the bracket by defeating his near name- sack, Willlam F. Johnson, 2-—6, 6-— 6—3, 6—3, and Willlam the Nm‘onlt crushed the aspiration of the 1916 champion, Richard Norris Willlams o B Louis .... 10010000011—4 9 1 Plans to Be Made Until Pennant TILDE New York, Sept. 2.—The two Wil-" liams of tennis royalty, Willlam M. Johnston of San Francisco and Wil- liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia emerged victorious yesterday after- noon from the semi-final round of the National Champlonship at the West Side club, and today's final match will decide which of these muss, was one that will live in the | pigtsield 64 14 minds of the fans for many a day. i \Worcester ........ 61 44 hese two bifter rivals stood toe to Providence ... .61 A5 question | !Tolleran, ¢ d the team the second heat was announced as| “We will not take any action in re 48 11 S 2:06 1-2, with the last half in 1:01 1-2. | gard to the series until the pro *One out when winning JACKSON IS VICTOR. Both th hors s are in the stable | winners have won (he championship,” | scored ity to hit his opponent in an offective . Harttord of Walter Cox and are the property | Herrmann said. “( would b p L manner, but a tribute (o the gameness llic Has Best of Eight-Round | of a ew York millionaire It s |tirely out of order to make any plany | I'loneers 0000000000000 T e TR g Battle With Dundce. id that Mabel Trask is with foal at present.” Annex 0000000000000-—0 closing chapter, Shug ted after The summary | The action of the minor leaguers| Threc-base hit. R. Begley: sacrifice | 1ot | E 00 L0l bent on en Football Candidat y v Be- The Chanticleer, For 2:10 Trotters; | in abroguting the draft rule agree- | hits, S Dudack, Kilduff, [ynehs hases il decisivalya hut Miles BiSchsonte 7 Puarse )60, |ment is causing the major leaguers | on balls, off Goeb I . _‘\\\”)"““_‘ Pl refused to hit the canvas. Shugruc Amher Mags., Sopt. 2.—The Am- some concern, Chalrman Herrmann | &truck out, by Goeb 3. by Schuil bad lp, that bled profusely, | povst football cnndidates have been = - 1 at times hoth boys were covered | cglled out for practice on Sept. 10, ersey City, Sept. 2.— Willie Jack- the Harlem lightweight, who Sl B ey fiocked out Johnny Dundee in ; frst round. last mighi at (he | McGregor the Great, b g by e e e R ’ B A S i R LS ‘“ ot e with the American and National [ lefl on bases, Pioneers 7. Amnex 1230 %y ove Fembei pie R e il e RED SOX \Illx\"l'\l\\ e S B4 house. ' e : ; lengues sevral months ago, deciding | first bazo on errors, Ploneers & Another for Waltz, olEnt aRyn fietors colloks Wl ORSR || ButchiGrover) the | ONio uflbusll hckson had the better of six | The Teiumpa, b s by The Ex- i bR Sammy Waltz of Hartford showed J the eleven The team will be cap- athlete \\X\\U |:' ~‘ l"; !‘J setting Ak‘:‘:n. 1 n fire at third base on a rubber | i 5 {that he is a boy always to be feared fained by aul Phillips, the speedy | Ohio, on fire a 5, taking the fir third, fift} ponent (Walker) 3 ! J 3 . 3 Ga i 0 1 ;‘,d«(.\(“,,u, and eighth, while Dun- | Golden Spire, ch m ((eers) 3 | when he dropped Mickey Travers of Mttle halfback of 1917. Glenn Card,| company team this summer, will not €e carned the second and fourth | Peter Pague, br s, (Thomas) . 4 A { that if the major league club owner wanted the star players developed | ‘4 in the minor leagues the vould | ¢HICAGO CUBS BUY A PITCHER E have to purchase their release out- . Bloomington, lowa, Sept An-| Now Haven for the fatal count of fullback, is to return to college and| report to the Boston Red Sox team if nnfe | Tight instead of drafting them ! sned ext spring. Grover ha founds. Constantine the Great and I nouncement was made yesterday by | ten, in the sixth round. Up to tho is expected to strengthen the team TYLH\A: u(nulln\t\\ly.: “‘T' ‘mvn( \;(:u‘.;‘;’ s ¥ — : 3 5 8 gue L | time that mmy sont over his fa- materially >een interviewed by o ) . ? von tt h forel the | Maloney also started the Bloomington Three 1 league club | BRIt S . psht l;‘"‘\‘\' “: v‘xy"g h‘(‘ ?\"\n \ o i W ‘,: Time, 2:08 1-4, 2:07 - COLUMBIA WINS PENNANT. of the sale of Ted Turner, h|nm|u1"‘ mous ymaker, the boy from the The following is the Amherst sched- | but \\Im ess rt : A\\"‘I‘!‘\ ;“::,:,‘,,x\\\l :‘b:'e;:t . s X Y e o ' S v I G Sant ‘ - Aol toitho & gl B Cit 3 the Hartford lad ule month, where he e e - hort range and varying with solid | Match Race, for Trotters; 500 | Charlotte, N. C., Sept Columbia | pitcher of this lea e e «”}l ‘\\:“M e ien fiardl bhtels) But o Dt Bowdoln: Oct. 4, N. Y. U.; | ant coach. He is an all-Ohio athlete 8 s to the face. Dundee made Lu Princeton, b s by San Fran- won the pennant of the South Atlan- [ National jeague club. Catcher Wailer} d Dbattie, * ¢ 7. Bowdoin; Oct. 4, D i i Ra T Sackii 2 c\:;to:\‘\u(nl:‘\ ‘;‘,.-‘((V,‘.l“:}\':‘llh ,,](H ,,‘,‘.h\.f.\ u”w:: '“utw | tic Baseball ociation yesterday bv| Henline and Outflelder Wheat Orcutt | inexperience counted heavily agair Oct. 11, Union; Oct. 18, Trinity; Oct.| and ‘m\ll‘nln‘uti‘ll‘ ’nf-::\\x‘:”mm:;:c h‘t::ll:mll B Rtew s while jumping up and down | Mabel Trask, b m, (Horan) .... 2 2 | deafeting Charlotie, 5 to 0. The lea-4 have been also s0ld to the Indianapo-| him. Travers had a hablt of looking 15, Columbia; Nov. 1, Worcester P. I :’l‘\‘nl asketbs 8 ike & jack in the box. Time, 2:06 3-4, 2:06 1.2, gue race has been the closest in years. lis American Association club. toward Tommy Shea who was his ad- Nov. 8, Wesleyan; Nov. 15, Williams. v R