The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1913, Page 12

LEAGUE MOGULS ‘ UPHOLD GIANTS Leach Cross Says He Thinks He Can Beat Willie Ritchie. Cor. Te Noe tant Weed) ee BACH. CROSS, just back from & Conquest of the Wert, came in to ue in tow of Brother Sam. “Gore,” said Leachie, “I had an sle- @ant pime. I liked California lot bet-) fer than on the first trip when Hyland Bnoeked me out in forty-one rounds. wag an innocent kid then. Johnny Lof- us told me before the Aght to let him Mmow any time during the fight if 1 felt myself beginning to slide. Along fm the thirty-eighth round Hyland be- gan getting to my body hard and 1 turned to Johnny and said Johnny, I'm beginning to, alld thought the West was a tough country after that fight, getting lose than I used te pull down for » preliminary, But thie time it was different. I knocked eut my men in good shape, and the @an was shintng all the time, on Venice and Catalina places. 1 bought a ci Tive and be a farmer and raise oranges teigevinan eww cee | Vardon Makes Best Score in First Round — ean beat any lig! new, MeFariand, h rece ie areas for or National Golf Title; Ouimet et Second Ret be too ambitious to fight MoM, fend. Packey'd get hin with that left. & man with one good left arm is all Thirty-Faot Putt a Final Hole right—1 thought Packey McFarland had taht when 1 fought hin and way punch-| in Afternoon’s Play Enables fag me with every one at once, When 1 was a kid running amateur races t dine to Paes Young! wed to stop as son as any 0 abet. 1 never fuished a ; anybody paseed me near th gpd wot @ frat lal on, jellow that won 1 and he wouldn't. Anynow. retites ves Veal hel ay Jowe like MoFarland and iyland wot where| Amateur. aught me that stopping was no xo in fighting, |!* Ava! hole was all that saved Harry Vardou,.the. world's premier golfer, Pie for | from being passed by {0 /a twenty-two-year-old Massachusetts in’ the fret qualifying round for the ‘nineteenth open title of the er this course to-day. | @rawn $4000 In Low Angeles, and we'll Ouimoy dfter leading the famous Ene: | You got to stick "tl! you _ “That California Aight me 1 worked the kidney pune; Geath. That's one thing 1 had it eh ‘em , With, And there wasn't any commiasion € eet me down, 1 was getting th Money, too. Ritchie and 1 would hav mW matour,’ United @tates o @raw big If 1 go back there th Nght. E!lishinan over the Reve a telogram from MoCarey “olter- slumpell and returned ‘a card of 7 Againat 10 earlier in the day. guilty of a slip up rallied toward the T'm willing to take @ chance. 1 might |e®4 and then depended on # phenome- win o lot, and at the worst he coukin’t |al putt to pull him successfully through fag me th ¢ match Oct. 15, and probabl; 'y Ritobie afterward, 1 could buy @ ranch Y after that all right. i Waren nee “L think I can beat Ritobie. Anyway, |!7 {9 last round, b ate any e 4han beat me. I'll box/| the day. MeFeriand any ume he'll Ket somewhere | ‘Tho battle between meer my weight. Packey weigha about | youngster and his older foreign nmenee galleries this afternoon. The crowd that titled nd committee om- hands full to keep the ime's my bitsiness. 1 used to be one of | crowd off the course, the suckers and try to make money in| Verdon, paired with Fred McLeod, 1 champion, teed off ahead of Ouimet and the Briton quickly showed was not in top form. fighting my |@8#¥ Butt on the tirat green for a & and West for vours. 1 was alwaye worrying | repeated the same trick on the short Mg iy Money just before a| second for a4 ‘To the turn Vardon took Aight, and 1 couldn't get my mind on | 40 strokes, was in diMeulty several times and had trouble playing the allppery 44@ in good shape, He can't make the Hghtwelght limit now. He o: the welter tit harapion the class ever had. jexcaptionally saving iny inoney now, ight-|clale had thelr drew the stock market. They got all I ear % Wm the ring for a few years. But no mere. When I'm through I'm going to Mve ike @ gentleman on = farm, That etock market kept me ¢ nati hy about lo: the fighting. 1 broke away just before J fought Mandot. See the result. 1 mocked Mandot out. Tucky punch? Sure. 1 wae lucky to the opening. greens, have heen ready to alip in the punch. T'vabeen there with the K. 0, since, w tit flow T think I have a chance to slip ft on Ritchie or an MORNING paper h solemn editorial commenting upor the brutality of the Reich-White bout tast Friday nicht, After severa) @faculationa indicative of intense horror the writer justifies his adje ‘thi ‘Reich crosved his man with a volley} Anally cloeing the argument with uppercut which caused the Sailor to Jose several teeth.” Pod Meets ow, really, some of these editorials t be Interesting if the moulders of |A'@ harder to play more careful in gathering thelr fac ‘When interviewed on the subject Sallor White laughed a wide laugh that dis Played & full set of tvories alow and | Telller's afternoon card aloft, The wallor, it seems, didn't lose anes any toothy He did remove two artificial | Oe ee teeth before the bout, such being custom, these repose in the pa pootket of one of nin ne Boat, qafe from all warm, tn the taat| ‘round, when Mr. felch smote Sally: | head to spit derinively into Precisely ut that moment a percut tilted the ampectorated into the ar Probably the Smith of the Wy gentieman who brutal disregard Nn for Sailor | total of tbs. White's teeth in a JM. Marnet, for @ flock of Anolsors. Tommy O'Toole tn Di + of 158. WILKES-BARRE, I’, Sept. 1—A!|, Tho early arrivals Nash of Philadelphia, by # groat rally fp the ninth and tenth rounds, Junheard of performers * ea victor in his ten-re Tommy O'Toole. iP Venice. Some time I may go there to | ———-——----—-——- fol | Mass, Hept. 16.--A thirty-foot putt at cea OUIMET LEADS IN of the Grat round. After Quimet an- He missed an Twice the British etar missed putts But if 1 had been wondering if 1 was within five feet, Coming home Vardon Fosing $00 that day vecause H. and | Ove @ longer ball and sid better. NM. He went cown a point 1 wouldn't | the end he was in exceiient form, ran off the #& but hia homeward trip # fwerlen of misfortunes. odie! fourteenth Oulmet needed a —- the ball. A aliced ve, two bad lies printed aland an overrun on the green were dis- astrous at this point, ‘The local player was w ltt the end and ran out at 78 for day's total of 152, Outmet's afternoon card: Out... 49646494 45587495 trot Tonl88 of rights and lefts to the body and jaw, |* Loule Telller of la Boull dangeroux invader, course. sorrow, discovered that American links than those of his public opinion would only be a tite |OWP COUBLTY, and needed 5! strokes this noon for the laat 18 holes fo The Frenchmar was don did the fifteenth ta ( for the next and then # during the |DiN Witard-like putt ca the rdon'a adterioon o out G4 545 5 White no enthusiastionly upon tha) Wo 9 46 6 8 68k Fe lower maxillary, the Sailor turned hig | Ovlmet’s afternoon showing was corner, | 4bveintment. The younsuter tiret cond upe| imo trouble when he Ballor's face towand | hot into the rough on the Gth for a 6, the ceiling, and quite by accident he) He came to the turn with MacDonal yet club impr lod by the on the Keoond and cilcked over 77 for w | Inson, ‘ a6 Alr € 51; HL C. Lagerblade, 41, 40-91; Vred McLeon, 99, 42-81; H. T. Harris, | 42, 40—82; Norman Clark, 44, 34— 83; |48—s8; Jack Gordon, coast player, iso Wormed In the runs ig with an afternoon ¢ showed that a large number of almost apd Unele Sai WIEN WE WAS A RUNNER. Leacne UD “To STor As Soon As anvone Passen Him. throughout the O. conteatants and spec Complete seores: Murry Vardon, England, 75, Ley Francis Oulmet, 74, 1-158; MacDor Smith, 77, 17-154; Alex Roas, %, rar | Tom McNamara, 87, 90-108; J. iM. id ther 82, 76-168; H. Hampton, 79, 81-100; Louls Tellier, %, 81-161; C, R. Murray, 4, 76-11 Tom Kerrigan, 7, 63-163; Elmer Loving, 83, 1-162. delight for both ore, J. Hutchinson, A. Donaldnon, 84, 81-168; Fred Ryalt, &, 8-106; Peter Roberton, $3, 82-465; Charles D. Thom, 4, 81-163; Fred Mol.eod, 81, 4-16; C. H, Anderson, (8, 83-166; David Ogilvie, 83, 8-168; Frea Merreshoff, 6, &@—167; W, G. Lockwood, | ‘M, 83-167. H. H. Barnett, 79, 8-167; Otto Huck- brath, 5, 83-168; Clark, 8, 88170; Jack Jolly, 8, 8-171; C,H. Spaulding, H. J, Harris, &, %—171; F, mara, Mf, %—IT1; Alfred Campbell, Bl, t0- KR. D, Thomeon, %, &1—I71; William Byrne, 8, 87-172; James Milll- Ban, 87, % 172, | MORNING ROUND, The home players hed all the best awered Vardon's challen; Kerrigan, Barker and Hampton were all bunched at one point better than Louls Tellier of France. Oulmet'’s showing wan far better than Vardon's, and gives this country @ star to help retain the cup from the foreigners. Oulmet, living on the edge of the course, knows every trap and rell on where he took a alx, his golf was per- fect. Ie came to the turn in 4, and) his homeward trip was little short of marvella He had three 38 and five 4s for the last nine holes, and he topped this off with # I-foot putt op the last hole. card: Our 6 8 6 6 6 4 4 4 B40 tn, 9 8 6 4 6 BB 4 be HBO 74 © little off hie usual long game but atoned for this with unexpected strength on th , Going out Var- don ran off eight fours, Hin best shat wan a 20-foot putt on the ninth hole. ‘ardon got Into @ bunker on the Lith, ; his first trouble, and needed five for the; hole, Again, at the quarry on & ath, Vardon got two bad les and wasted a! stroke, encaping for a six, The reat of the way was easy for the visitor, and he ran out In 78, to MoLeod's al, Vardon's card: wWeeeeeen 24664668 5 6o-% crowd, numbering about 3,000, anchored at the list tee and steadily upplauded the contestants as they fin- inhed In what will be the greatest golf battle ever played. Other morning aco 439 Tom Kerrigan, HM. P. Barker, 37-19; Her, 4 ‘ampbell, 4 Peter Rolleston, 45, 38—S3; Frea Ryall, 44, 39-83; C, H. Anderson, 43, 40—83, Eimer Loving, 46, $888; C. 3, Tore , MH. Rowe, 4 Fenn, 44, 44—88; J. D. England's ieielie Golfer Leads With Total of 151 for 36 Holes—Tellier of France Gets bid K. C. Fownes, 62, 3981; ri. Strong, J.B. Whittingham, 82; J. Jolly, 42, 41—! vie, 44, 39-89; F. H. Beokett, 44, 39— $8; F. Brand, 43, 42-84. paniidd- ae RESULTS AT S AT MONTREAL, FIRST RAOH—Puree $400; for three- year-olde and up; selling one mile and Zane, 106 (G. to 1 and 7 to 10, won; Lady Rankin, 111 (Skirvin), % to 1, 8 1 and 4 to 1, second Ul to 5, 4 to & and 2 to 1 Gould), 6 to 1, lattery, 102 (Obert), 8, third, Time— | Lilile Paxton Joe, Blanche Frances and The Gardner SBOOND RAG six furlonga.—Yorkville, 13 (R, 1 to 5 and gut, won: Abdon, 110 (Obert), 7 to 1, 1 to 2 and out, second; Janus, 110 (D, McCarthy), 2% to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 5, The Busybody and third. Time, 1.17. Prologoras also ran. THIRD RACK—Purse $400; for three- year-olds and up; sellin enty yards.—Bobby Cook, 101 (, Alley), 20 to 1, & to 1 and 3 to Savoy, 100 (E, Scharf), even, 2 to 6 and nd; Beach Sand, 10 (J. Will- 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third, Harcourt, McCreary, top, Oakley, Lord Klam and Fi r the third hole, | ran the BREA AN arte , n | FOURTH RACE—Purse #00; for two- five furlonge.—Parcel 1 Post, i0@ (G, Gould), 9 to 2, 8 to 6 and 8 to 6 frat; Colors, (Bcharf), 7 to 6, , wevond; The Idol, 102 . 11 to 5, 7 to 10 and out, third, Ratigan, Mary Pickford, Be- hest and Private Cheer also ran. FIFT HRACE—Purse $00; for four- Year-olde and upward; selling; five and one-hait furlonge—Clen Beachey, to 1 and 4 to 5, frat; Alley), 16 to 1, 6 mile and sev- won; Barl of year-olde; sellin, Mins mi, 106 (. to 1 and 3 to 1, 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 6 third, Time, 1.10 1-3. Red River, Theo Cook, Viley and Sylvestris also ran. MIXTH RACE—Puree $500; for three. ar-olde and upward; and one-alxteenth—Good Gould), § to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 6 fi Ursulla Emma, 108 1, 7 to 1 and $ to 1, aegond; , 6 to 1, 8 to & amt é to 6 selling; one mile a. Haldemand also ran. eeeeeeneeieeeee HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES, ae pe QGRAC! RACE TRACK, .—The entries for to- FIRAT ACK Maiden three-year-olds and np: nia half furlonge.—Hrist larry Hamp 42, 37-79; Loute Tel. | £ “#0; Jack Mottehe |}, : Wiring Yenben, OT; Yenbeo 104 vrai Tac wo syearold fillies; si _ sas furlongs, — Carottne , Freg, rents. 102; taferes Queda, 108, Nata, 10vs Furr nite! “Reeyeard icaldens: five and ort Martin, 44, 46-085 J. Pobert, 49, 44-93; G. A. Ormiston, 48, 45-93; MH. MacDonald, 64, 46—99; H. Pirsiohn, 60, 40-89, ta call on ty defend airy Pre ge the golf poled from the foreign invaders, | 3 OE es tts "oe ed ‘The remained ct Dertech Croke, 3 ‘nas gna bell furlongn — 50 a feet, 110), Newariau, Mary Wi THE EVENING WORL WORLD, TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER [, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913. ~ BEST SPORTING LEACH Says HE*WoRKED Te FDNEY PUNCH To DEAT’ IN CALIFORNIA. Danas for: to Knight. threw too Runs. THIRD INNING—Bush got @ base on attempted to bunt and lifted @ pop fly that Williama made @ fine running catch of, outand Bauman, who attempted to steal on the third etrike, was natied by a ball, Bauma: beautiful Ingaugh. No Runs. threw out Caldwell. Bauman atruck out. first. No FOURTH INNING—Ma jat to Williams on Cobb's high Barns got a base on balls, Caldwel! grabbed Ginson's hot shot and threw him out at first, Burns advancing to aecond on the out, Pretty assist on Onslow’s splash toward the third base throw nalled his man at fret. quick bounder. Runs. Whiteman beat Louden by very ft ing the Yankees’ first hit. was hit by @ pitched ball, Whiteman going to seco pulled Bauman off the bag and Knight was safe, Whiteman fame taking third. Gilhooley hit into a double play, Bush to Bauman to On- slaw, Williams scoring with the tieing tol Tan out in short centre and weir Gos- aett'n fly, PLIFTH out on strikes, man in short left. No Runa, Caldwell led off by lining a beauty to Masel bunted a fou! to Onslow, Caldwell made a clean steal of second. Molden singled to left and Caldwell was natled at the plate, Burns Whiteman singled to right, putting Holden on third. stole second, Bush threw out Williams, centre for to Gibron, No Runa, SIXTH INNING—Bauman high foul to Gossett. Crawford got a Cobb forced out Craw- ford, Peckingpaugh to Knight. pulled off @ delayed steal of second, no one covering the bag. , for the second time, No Runs, Knight went out on an easy aplash to |} Dauss to Onslaw. Bauman tossed out Peck- hase on the box, struck out. inpaugh. No Runi PRVENTH fied out den. No on balls. tossed out A plate. to second. PAGE IN NEW YORK: ILLUSTRATIONS OF INTERVIEW WITH LEACH CROSS. Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Workd). FRANK CHANCE IS A MAGICIAN GIANTS 10 FINISH “ROT” GAME THAT PRILLIES “WON” GSD TO Be ad MNOCENT WD — WHER HE PoYeHT HYUAND Jenny Loptus Teun wi To Lat tie iow tf He FELT He Was “BEGINNING To Suwe". National Board Orders Battle With Quakers Resumed Where It Left Off. CINCINNATI, Sept. 16—The Beard of Directors of the National League have ordered the gamo that was played between the New York and Philadelphia National League clubs on Aug! 20 fin with the same men in the fleld and the same status exist- ing that existed on the day the umpire, Brennan, awarded the game te New Yor® on account of the spectators al- interfering with the batters. This decision establishes a pregeaent The Snding of the Board Is as follows: Firat—President Lynch ts sustained in reversing the decision of Umpire Bren- nan, who awanied the game to the New York club illegally, as there ta nothing in the rules which gave bim the eight to do ashe did. Second. we deilove that the sports ship of the patrons of the Philadelphia ould have asserted itself umpire in charge ha: temporarily until have been thoroughly those present and that portion of thé tahed on Oct. the situation coul understood by HGHLANDERS. f. (Continued from First Page.) Temoving ail in charge judging other plays which might place. We sincerely ened and believe ! ined above had been pursued the gamy could have been played to a finish. Third, the contention of the New Yi club that the game was not played®%. completion, as the rules provide, ts up- and we hereby order that it be fing ished on Thursday, Oct. 2, il at 3 where tho Philadelphia club ts scheduled to play that day, commencing thirty minutes time for starting the first juled championship game on they The same player club ahall take his place ut bat! with the Philadelphia club in the with the same players and the rules of the same as if the gam on Aug. 9, 1913, The game of shall be stricken League championship standing of 123. In the event of rain this game shall completed on Friday, Oct. 3, lua, or RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES ch. whi RN « GAMES SCHEDULED FOR ‘TO-DAY i mate RESULTS AT HAVRE DEGRACE| RESULTS AT LEXINGTON. Finst RACE-—Selling; three-year-olda and up; six furlonga.—Trifier, 100 (De-/olds and upward: purse $30; six fur- longs.—Flex, 111 (Small), first; Merrick. Progressive, 103 (McTaggart), 7 to 3, 9] 114 (Loftus), second: Cash on Deltvery, to 10 and 1 to 3, second; Briar Path, 110 4 to 1 and & Time—1.13 2-5. Wilhite, Hob; He, Ardmal, Billy Collins, Second sight and Geneata also ran. SHCOND RACH-Selling; -year olds; five furjongs.--Trade Mark, 1 (Campbell), 5 to 1, 2 to 1, and even, ; Beau Pere, 110 (Butwell), 4 to 1, § to 5 and 4 to 5, second; Bulgar, 105 (Waldron), % to 1, 12 to 1, and 6 te 1, third, Tinfe-1.01. Lambs Tail, Stone. henge, Elmah, Hudes Brother also ran. THIRD RAQE—elling; for two-year. ; five furlonga.—Salon, 110 (J, Bere 7 to & 3 to § and 1 to 3, frat; deplore what hap the course out- 80n got a base on ball! e4 @ double past Maise!, scoring Gideon and took third on Whiteman’s throw to | Maisel who threw too late to Gosestt. Lowen singled to right, scoring Onslow, J out Louden, Peckinpaugh Onslow sinash- Daves speared Williams's nigh bound- er and tossed him: out at firet. wot a free ticket vounded to Louden who threw to Bush, forcing out Knight. second, Gibson’ the advertised FIRST RACE—Selling; for three-year- Gilhooley stole throw being wid Peckinpaugh walked, and when Gibson to catch Gilhooley nap- ping he went to third, Louden threw out Gossett on his easy bound ronde), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and 2 to 2, wen 113 (Gross), third. Time—L1314 Mira Dell, Weyanoke and J. B. Robinaon also n. nthe Une-up, mo to apply the 4 been Aulshea mutuels paid: Flex, atraight 9.70, place $2.00, show $2.80; Merrick, place, on Delivery, the National GKCOND RACK—Gelling; ear-olds and upward; puree $0; six juriongs.-John D, Wakefeld, 106 (Bux- ton), first; Btheleda, 109 (McCabe), rec- end; Detour, 108 (Goose), 1.13, Stanley 8., Mark A. Mayer, Uncle Dick, Bow and Arrow, George Oxnard, Cedar Brook, Galley Slave also ran. 43 mutuele paid: John D. Wakefield, place 9.60, show 83.70; Etheleda, place $4.00, show $3.00; Detour, Crewlurd atruck Silver Dime, otralgnt 924.00, 1, 6 to 2 and even, second; Roy don, 10 (Musgrave), tol, 7 top and? Time-—1.01 3-5, All Redpath, Violet May, Irish Boy, Kedron, Milky Way, Sunamit, also ran. FOURTH RACE—The Lafayette Han- five and one- (Davies), & to THIRD RACK.—Handicap; for three year-otds and upward; purse 00; mule and one-sixteenth—Cousin Puss, Wl (Vandusen), frat; Benanet, +s (Mo- second; Gowell, 16 (Grose), 45, whioh equals track record. Mabdbergast, Any Port, Cream and High Private also ran. § mutuels Caldwell made a third, Time, 1. half furlonga.—Gainer, 1 , even and 1 to 2, firat; (Byrne), 2 to 1, $ to & and 7 to 10, secon 108 (Glass), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and third, Time, 1.082-6, Addie slow bounder « running, thin be- show $2.0; Gowell, ehow $3.90. PaedebaD ctthind MONTREAL ENTRIES. Lynn algo ran. FINTH RACE—Selling; three-year-olds and seventy yards.—, (9600; mation McTaggart), 11 to %® olds; fire fusongs.—-Dead Lom, 106; 1 to 6 and out, won; Mollle #., 107 (Schut- Nell, 108; Netmaber, 100; Themes Har, 118; Dregon Fiz, 118; Galvadore, 108; Jeo Mijeer, 108; 18 and upward; mt Grasmere, 10 (J. ViRsT RACE—Pune tinger), 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; 104 (A, Wilson), 1 te na 1 to 3 and out, third, Tim INNING-—Louden high fy to Holden Dauss was called Bush filed ont to White- Clean cuffs take the place of soiled ones at one turn, Noattaching or detaching. Thesameastheregulation attached stiff cuff. Saves laundering. Doubles the “‘lite’’ of the shirt. Lately added to Columbia Shirts, a brand famous both sides of the Atlantic since 1875, Jrplotn, pleated und dese shirts, Ann K, also ran. SIXT HRACE—Helling; for thi one mile and yards.—Swish, 107 (Borel), 6 to 5, 3 to\end upwend: 5 and 1 to 4, firat; ieee. ronde}, 6 to 1, 2 to 1 a Petuluss, 107 (Miller), 6 to 1,735 to 1 olds and up; =r, BACE—Pune See even, mecond: “Houghton, | Bale 04 Times Lacieac Mennae cee a || Soe pocadiass aisle LEXINGTON ENTRIES. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. woights and entries for races are ag follows: Colembia Shirt Co., Inc. NewYork Burne otruck out Serna and i; Ohaneon, 10; hse Jeckson,” as Uncle April, 107. Dick, 101; apy Lady London, 107 se aperearice allowance claimed. 42. INNING—Otheon Saco, .Ace en, Kutght tomset oat One er. was called out on strikes, Louden tomsed out Gossett in short right. el wingled to right and made a clean threw out Hol- two-year-olds; five yes i Vausecn, Ida 108; 108; iver Tone, 108; Goreer ae Wh “dant i Kendall, 109; Ca ‘Bos, Doctors, Lawyers, Bankers, «| Merchantsand Menof Every Activit al of second, 103; 106, Floral’ Park,” 108; Irish @atle- ITH RACE—Aeling Lhe yur aia nd Buy Clothes Re one inile aud ser ! 102; Louie Widrig, 102; Mivie, i EIGHTH INNING-Daues got a base Hush peat out Dauss advancing to second, doubled to right centre, scoring Dauss and putting Bush on Crawford, Bush holding obb was purposely walked, fill- larly at Arnheim’s it, because Arnheim efficiency, Arn- Arnheim satisfaction make it worth their Eig to come to Broadway and 9th Sc. whenever needed. Clothes to measure at 30% less than charge and often, in fact usually, less than ready-to-wear clothes of similar mate’ials say Why not have your clothes made to order? Why not hi them made at Ambheim's, where the eavantaert rn i. Suits to Measure, $20 to $50 Fit, finish and satisfaction guaranteed. Every garment te sat ma mands and ind flaiehed in our own establishment, book of style suggestions mailed upon request, ‘Aruheim: a - VIPTH | WACK Pure; flies: five end @ ball furlongs. iHedie, Jousts, 1 two-yearold maiden clothes are other reliable tailors ; Marty Lou, Lawn, He: Ne Kelton, N18: Di Veach filed to Whiteman, Bush scoring lara, 112 on the aacrifice and the other runners golng up @ ase each on the throw to! t Gibson fled out to Whiteman in short left. Veach went to left in place of Burns, Daues threw out Whiteman. ta base on balla, Knight w Pitched all. right, scoring Williams, Knight going Hartsel! batted in place of Hartsell singled past "4 Wonder, 109; Winning Witch, i, hye iiomance faut. Sieh Games Scheduled for To-Day, ry I. | Beakiaeagy: Broadway @ Ninth Street ett, Wolter popped to 11 popped out te Bush. a