The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1914, Page 6

ba i Loe Ee TT HLL E i 2 g I ba Hh ey : E i E l i E a z 2 § ~“ it ! i i i & g 5 i i f it ie | i fl ii i i : 2 ie a ny Fe t : i : Fe i [fee i = & rt # 2 a Hata ti 3 ite vz |ROAMERTAKES [GIANTS BLANKED Y. | ATBELMONT PARK} . OPENING BATTLE ‘AUCH MUNICIPAL Champion Three- Year - Old Ridden Out to Win—Paris Breaks Track Record. (fipectal to The Brening Wortd.) BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, N. ¥., Sept. 12—Roamer is still Roamer, but he had the hardest race of the season in winning the Muntc- ipal Handicap, the feature of this af- ternoon'’s racing. When he returned to the scales he received well served applause from the big crowd on hand. Pandean was the one to chase Roamer and he pressed him with de- termination at the eighth pole, with Roamer still in front. A roar went up that Pandean had him. For a second it looked so but then Butwell on Roamer let out a wrap and he drew away safely and as he did, Pan- dean shot his bolt. It was at this point that McCahey brought up Addie M. She had been faying third well off the pace all the time, Up she came on the rail and soon collared Pandean and then went on to finish, but a tength behind the champion. Pandean easily was third tn front o fthe added starter Hedge, who after trailing lengths out of it all the way had nothing left for a stretch run. The race was run in 2.04 flat. A big Saturday crowd was at the track this afternoon. A strong wind blew across the crowd into the grand stand making conditions decidedly un) t. FIRST RACE. Gaelic came back to his spring form in the opening event and just galloped the field dizsy. He was in front after the first few jumps and was never caught. At the end he off Alhena who finished fast, with the assistant starter’s bull whip hanging to his tail. + COND RACE. Blue Thistle squeesed his way onthe tail in the stretch in the second race after laying off; the pace of Yadopeep and ater) Welles. The latter quit from trying to stay with Yadopeep, But Yado- peep held on aurprisingly and only succumbed in the last eighth. Pro- gressiv. fter being knocked back early, came again in the stretch, but never could overhaul Blue Thistle Strong, well thought of, ran a most remarkal race. _ THIRD RACE, John E. Madden's pair, Paris and Charter Maid, ran one, two in the Champagne Stakes over the " furlong route, Paris hung up a new iy The New York Giants were defeated THE EVENING WORLD, BY PHILLIES IN Marquard Weakened in Fifth and Quakers Scored Only Run in Game. FIRST GAME. GIANTS. R. H.PO. A. Slecescens--ne Folee ecccce-coo® Murray batted for Marquard PHILADELPHIA. elece-cccoon? FEleoo-coceeces-co- R. H. PO. E. 0 3 ° 12 ® 07 1 01 0 1 2 J ee ou.4it 041 9 o1o0 1724 SUMMARY. First Base on Balls—Off Alexander, 1, Struck Out—By Marquard, 1; b; Alexander, York, 5; Philadelphii . Hit—Martin. Sacrifice Hite—Robert- son, Martin. Umpiree—Rigler and Johnstone. Attendance, 6,000. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 13.— in the first game here to-day, 1 to 0. The only run scored was produced in the fifth inning. Byrne singled and ‘was was caught going to third an Paskert’s single, the latter taking sec- ond on the play and scoring on Mar- tin's double, The game was played in one hour and twelve minutes, a record this year in the National League. —— a (Continued from First Page.) | ee being rapidly renovated, Callaghan is busy with pavilion, which ‘West End Stadi: will ” jum.’ record, covering the distance in 1,28 2-6. The old record was 1.23. The atirring one only in the last eighth of a mile, when with Paris in front 8! hooter was mak- i termined bid. The crowd was for Sharpshoot and hi ter, to be coming on, but Buxton | ;, on Paris had a bit left and kept him going to the finish, which for this face was a couple of hundred feet beyond the regular finishing post. oe the latter, Sharpshooter was , but McTaggart brought Charter Maid ue h and got the place from him by a half length. Paris had won by 1% lengths. FIFTH RACE. Astute led the field of jumfers all the way only to be beaten out in the last ten strides The Evader. stole up on him. Swish was third after chasing th pace all the way. eH made a bobbi ‘at the last jump and this cost him whatever chance he had.of being se: ond. The favorite, Ballet, fell at th: Afth jump. three-year-olds; one mile and teenth.—Robinetta, 110 (Neylon), firs ‘Transit, 103 (M land, 104 (Bro third. Time, 1.66. Bank Bill, MacNez, Gallant Boy, Mock- ery also ran. 90; Tran- w, $3.00; Loveland, BECOND RACE—Pursp $500; for and) waidea colts and geldings two- years-old; five furlongs.—Ne| Frank Moran's stay in don is accounted for at tas name taanens thet Front would come to bill Saba, few heavyweights, But Semm sm Bed in London wit of gout. 109 (Murphy), first; McAdoo, 109, (Connelly), second; Christie, 109 (Taylor), third, Time, 1.06 4. Hoos ‘Tinsman, Jefferson Star, Mc- Lon- it. It Lr has Gee, Tillotson, Likens, Bockerbill, Paul Gaines, Yestersun also ran, is Nd, $21.50; place, McAdoo, place, Chriatie, show, olds .80., THIRD RACE — Three. and upward; purse * furlongs.—Transportation, (Pool The Norman, 100 (Neylon), ‘Merrick, 103 (Taylor), third. . . Trifler, Coppertown, J. olan, Royal L. H. Adair and Boly Hill also ran, 'wo-Dollar Mutuals Paitd—Tran- sportation, straight, $3 place, $14.60; sho The Norman, 60 $2.90; Merrick, show, $4.20. FOURTH RACE—Purse $500; ‘and up} one mi bf show, for hit by a pitched ball. Doyle singled to centre and took second on Pask- ert’s error, Snodgrass scoring. asia rificed, Mayer to Magee. Fletcher hit ‘a long*fiy to Paskert, Doyle scor- ing after the catch. Robertson dou- bled te viene. Merete threw Grant out. filed to Snodgrass. Becker teed filed to Snodgrass. McLean to UNS. On IG—Merkle doubled ker Fletcher. i. McLean out, JECOND INNIN! to right. Mayer threw, Merkle taking third. the same way, Merkle scoring. aiked. Byrne threw Doyle out, NE RUN. Cravath fanned. Byrne filed Robertson. Doyle made & one. pick-up and threw Paskert first, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Burns beat out « hit to Martin, Fletcher forced Burns at second, Mayer to Martin. Robert- out, Magee to Mayer. Grant out, Magee unassisted. NO RUNG. Martin filed to Robertson. Killifer pdpped to Fletcher, Mclean threw out Mayer, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Merkle filed to Recker. Mclean singled to centre. Fromme sacrificed, Magee unassisted. Snodgrass singled to centre, McLean holding third, Snodgrass moving to second on the throw to the plate. Doyle singled to ‘centre, scoring M Lean and Snodgrass. Doyle died stealing, Killifer to Byrne. TWO UNS. R 1. Lobert out, Doyle to Merkle. Becker walked. Magee fanned. Cravath forced Becker at second, Grant to to ded Doyle. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Marshall _ now pitching for Philadelphia, Burns walked, Fletcher sing to left. Robertson forced Fletcher at second, Ryrne to Martin. Burns went to third. Grant out, Byrne to Magee, Burne scoring. Martin threw Merkle out. ONE RUN. Byrne fanned. Fromme threw Paskert out. Martin filed to Snod- grass, NO RUN McLean doubled to lett. acrificed, Marshall to Byrne, who covered first, McLean wrasa out, McLean holding third. Dovie out, Byrne to Magee. NO RUNS. E, Burna catching for Phillies now. F. Burns flied to G. Burns, flied to G. Burns. bert out. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING--G. Burns beat out a grounder to Martin. He stole second. Fletcher hit to Martin, who and both runners were safe, Robert- grounder, Byrne threw wild to the | Mate, G. Burns scoring, Fletcher tak- ing third and Grant second. Merkle walked, filling the bases. McLean filed to Pankert, who made a perfect throw to the plate and E. Burns tagged Fletcher out. ONE RUN, Becker out, Merkle unassisted. Ma- filed to Snodgrass. Cravath eee \te going to third. Lobert threw Snod- | ma Marshal! | w Grant threw Lo-| threw to third too late to get Burns, | 9 NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING—Fromme fanned. Snodgrass singled to left. Doyle sin- sled to right, sendi third. On an on Snodgrass jartin, to E. second on the walked. Byrne fled to Snodgrass. ing attem; was on @ wild pitch. G. double Burna reach steal ed wild throw-to the Murray went to right for the Gia: in place of Burns. Paskert fang. Fletoher made and throw, sores. Martin Burns walked. Marshall Snod, hit off From: wecond NI Becker. took third, but was out Ing to mcore, B. Burns RUN. Snodgrass t pted double out at the Marshall to Byrne to Magee to Burns, Doy! play. le Ne reached took third irne walked. G. on Martin’: @. Bu at the plate to Marshall, filed wreal ol at frat t the firat and third. ‘Labert Bled to Sted RUNS. ‘ INNING—Fletoher filed to Martin threw Murray out. Byrne threw Grant out. NO RUNS. Johnson now catching for Giants. Fletcher threw Becker out. mad oul filed to Grant. HIGH ANDERS —_——>—_ (Continued from First Page.) noon when he drove the ball into the stand, acoring the winning run. Bender and Keating were the op- posing pitchers. Among the distin- guished spectators was Roger Con- who played first base for the Giants twenty-five years ago and knew Dan Brouthers and Con Meyers when they were recruits. great stop and threw Ma; Cravath Lamy} A.J roe Fletcher left. Byrne 5 y' FIRST INNING—Murphy was out, Peckinpaugh to Mullen. Daley took care of Barry's high fly. called out on strikes. NO RUNS. Maisel opened up with a corking single to centre. Baker. Cool ing Hartzell fouled k singled to centre, send- Maisel to second. jafsel Collins was to and Cook pulled a double steal aided by a wild piteb, Daley fouled to Baker. Mullen was out, Baker to McInnes. INNING—Baker ham- mered a pretty single to centre. singled to right, advancing In Baker to second. Mullen'’s fumble, Maisel caught Oldring’s hot liner and doubled Baker off third, unassisted. isd was out, Boone to Mullen. NO Peckinpaugh singled to left. Swee- ney also singled to rificed, Bender to McInnes, both run- Keating struck out. was out, Collins to McInnes. ners advancing. Malsel NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Bender filed to Cook. Murph: in. Barry beat Strunk filling left. rounded out to Mul- out an in! rry stole second, out for the second time. Hartsell struck out. Collins to McInnes. NO RUN! FOURTH INNING. ce Mullen to Keating, wh McInn Peck taking second. third on a wild pitch. Boone drew a Boone stole second. Keating led, filling the base: | was called out on strikes NO RUNS. Ee nao Oldring out Bender fled to Cook. ‘NO RUNS to Strunk, struck out on three pitch Daley was out, Bender” to ‘Stern Dass, also strolls FIFTH out. Hartzell flied NO RUNS. on Bake Peck forced Mullen, Bender Collins threw out Sweeney, | Peck went to Collins was out, Keatin; out, Mullen was out, Bender ti Peckingpaugh filed to Gites iad Murphy going to third, NO RUNS, der threw out Sweeney. SEVENTH INNING—Dal Strunk was out, Keating to Mullen. Olfring filed to Cook. NO RUNS. Bender to Barry to Keating fanned Bed sd and was Nv —Behi out a bunt, Bender mrounded ts Kost. ing, who threw poorly to second @ one was out, Meinn thrown out to Oldring. EIGHTH Schang w: double pla: taking third. Bai RUNS. safe, Hartzell grounded out to McInnes, Unassisted. Cook smashed a double . Daley cracked a single to left. Cook scoring and Daley taking second on the throw to the plate. to left, Murp! Boone to Mullen, Schang filed to Peck. NO Mullen filed to Strunk. Baker, who Sarped out Daley going NINTH INNING—Collins wi Mullei to third. ONE Peckingpaugh singled to right. Baker to Roo! to third. On a a rh PORTH RAC! three-yerrakla. a Whiee Tadeo leg Ladys #1 Mi Ot Forties 112: ere ron fouled to E. Burns, On C rant'a| Bal to 8 a! nen Mel unassisted. St, singled to left, advancing Metnnews to third on Sweeney's bad throw, Old. a fouled out to Sweeney. Sweeney hit one into the grand: id for @ home run, winning the 2500: alt furl Haz 00; i id Collins struck aad fouled out ‘cout lon gt rel, 04: voomt, al, Helscost Irae i ti: Rarlonge"*Lambe 16m, | ~ 02 104: of Rocks, 1085 | tu Hoving i fou 4 of Me- was safe on the bases. hit. NO RUNS. ‘ook was out, ‘ker was out, covered the 's bad atruck : Cook McInnes. Mul- ba Li to Mullen, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 ‘BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR DODGERS CHECK |RYAN BROKE RECORD ALLIS OF HAWARD §©=/BASEBALL WINNING STREAK OF THE BRAVES "to| Cutshaw’s Triple Paved Way| Missile 183 Feet 3 3-4 Inch- to Victory for Brooklyn bert. bert. pitch, fanned. Cutshaw. threw Schmidt fa: Wheat. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING—Aitchison filed to Schmidt. Dalton flied to Mann, Dau- bert drove a single to centre. bert out stealing, Gowdy to Whitted. | cigne nied to left, t rty. Moran w SIXTH INNING—Murphy beat out " Tew i an infleld hit, Barry sacrifics len to Boone, who covered NO RUN! Gowdy Moran, ef Whitted, 2b... Schmidt, 1b. Last Round. BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. A. 112 0 124 000 0 ® 10 0 13 @ 11 2 |e | 11 3 17 0 01 3 seceee @ © 27 10 BOSTON. R. H.PO. A. 110 06 o 14 3 ooo1 003 3 o 110 1 o 10 2 @o20 11 @ 41 1 0 041 -0 0 00 0 0 0 0 sooee 3 SS 27 12 atted for James in 9th, SUMMARY. off James, threw fanned. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNIN out Stengel. Firat Base on Balls—Off Aitchison, Struck Out—B: Aitchison, 5; by Tyler, 4; by James, i. Left on Bases—Brooklyn, Three-Base Hite—Wheat, Two-Base Hits—Whitted, Getz, Dau- Double Plays—Whitted to Mar- anville to Schmidt; Cutshaw to Dau- Wild Pitches—Tyler, 2: ison. Umpires Klem and Emslie, At- tendance, 12,000. 1. Boston, FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Sept. 12,—Manager Robinson with his band of troublesome Dodgers, are, in, town to open a series with the Braves. FIRST INNING—Dalton beat out a bunt and went to second on a wild Daubert Wheat fanned. NO RUNS. Moran grounded Whitted doubled to centre. Whitted took third on a wild pitch, threw out Cathe: third, Maranville fanned. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING—Tyler threw out Getz doubled to centre. Egan filed to Whitted. Maranville dut McC fanned. out y. NO RUNS, out Whitted. wl e-cocco-coo™ Cutshaw. Aitch- local Stengel to Gets. Getz Whitted holding Smith flied to Cutshaw threw out Mann. Dau- Tyler flied | Altchi- Cather G—Smith threw Wheat tripled to centre. 1914. N NHAMMER THROW | DEFEATS WASHBURN New Yorker Hurled 16-Pound es at Baltimore. BALTIMORD, Sept. 13.—Spurred by the good showing of the juniors yesterday, when three records were plonships at Homewood, the athletes entered in the senior championships this afternoon expect to set several new marks in that olass. Summary: Sixteen-pound shot put—Pat J. Mc- Donald, Irish-American A. C, New York, 46 feet 8% inches; J. C. Lawler, Irish-American A. A., Boston, 44 feet 23% inches; A. W. Kobler, Illinois A. C., 48 feet 6% inches; R. A. Sheppard, Irish-American A. A., Boston, 43 feet 5 inches, yard run—Homer Baker, N. Y. first; W. R. Granger, Irish- American A. C., New York, second; E. 8. Fraser, Irish-American A. C., New York, third; Joseph J. Higgins, Irish-American A. A., Boston, fourth, Time—1 minute 57 3-5 seconds. 100-yard dash—J. Loomis, Chicago . A. first; I. T. Howe, unattached, Boston, secon i American A. C., New York, third; F. L. Stephenson, Trinity Club, Bi lyn, fourt! Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Runol fe broad ams, N. Y. A. C. two inches; H. T. Worthingto1 ton A. A., second; J. V. Baker, N. Y. A. C,, third; M. J, Fahey, Irish- American A. C., fourth. Three-mile walk—Edward Renz, Mohawk A. C., New York, first; R. Roemer, Irish-American A. C., second; Frank Plant, Long Island A. A., New York, third; Samuel Schwarts, Irish A. C,, fourth, Time— 22 minutes, 25 4-5 seconds. Sixteen-pound hammer throw. a | Patrick Ryaa, Iris! merican A. C. New York, 183 feet 3% inches; M. J. McGrath, Irish-American A. C. feet % Inch; ‘W. Kohler, Ii A 152 feet 9% J. M Donald, Irish-American Cc, 149 feet 5% inches. Ryan broke his own senlor cham- pionship record of 177 feet 7% inches. 440-Yard Hundles (first time on Senpcons programme) — W. H x, Boston A. first; Henry Irish-American A. C., New York, second; H. M. Martin, Smart Set A. C., Brooklyn, third; C. Wal-| ther, N. Y¥. A. C., fourth. Time, 67 4-5a, One-Mile Run—A. R. Kiviat, Irish- | American A. C., New York, first; J. A. Power, Boston A. A. W. Ray, Illinola A. C. Taber, Hoston A. A. 4m. 26 1-58, > MONTREAL RESULTS. r, (Callahan), 16 to 5, 7 to 5, 7 to 10, won; Lady Lightning, 109 (Taplin), 5 to 2, 9 to 10, 2 to 5, second; Toy Boy, 104 (Carroll), 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 8 to third, Time—1.14. Colors the Go ernor, Joe Knight, Springmass, Ger- rard and Spohn also ran, SECOND RACE—Purse $600; ha: dicap; two-year-olds; six furlongs. 9 to 2, 4 to S nd 1 to 4, wo! (Metcalf), 18 to ATA.A.U. CHAMPS) FOR GOLF HONORS Final Round in College Cham- pionship Was Walkover for Crimson Player. (Special to The Evening World.) GARDEN CITY GOLF CLUB, GARDEN CITY, lL. L, Sept. 19.—Ed- ward P. Allis, 34, of Milwaukee, and representing Harvard, won the inter- collegiate golf championship this afternoon from L. M. Washburn by the one-sided score of 11 up and 10 to go. Allis simply outclassed Wash- burn, making his victory one of the most decisive seen on the links in any tournament. ‘The Harvard star, who holds the ‘Wisconsin State title, played a Oulmet brand of golf during the first round and ran up @ lead of ten hiles Washburn. The Tiger tried hard to reduce this advantage during the afternoon play. He only succeeded in halving the firat four holes, however. Allis captured the fifth and the match terminated at the 27th hole when it was useless for Washburn to continue. : Washburn improved over his morn- ing form, but his best was not good Meyer, Irish- |enough to seriously hamper the steady going victor, Allis repeatedly encour- aged Washburn after nearly every shot. Twice the Princeton golfer had fine chances to win holes in the sec- ond round, but each time his ball ran around the edge of the cup without dropping in. Allis, because of the brisk winds, played safe by using iron clubs instead of his driver. Washburn, on the other hand, wal- loped with his driver and continually went off the course, At the fourth hole Washburn's ball sailed off into high grass and the gailery joined in Allis missed an op- the hunt for it. portunity to increase his lead at the twenty-fifth, when he became wild and allowed Washburn to square the hole in a poor Allis during the first round made a record for the course. faultless. At the third hole he prac- tically killed off his opponent by run- ning down a forty-foot putt. this Washburn was never the same ‘Jand he only managed to win two holes the tenth and the thirteenth. Washburn returned an $7 and the match was as good as over tl en worked up a lead cards: First round: Out In Washburn— Out 534 In Second round: Atlee, 4 Out .. 556 The tie for the qualifying medal Thursday between Edward P. Allis %4 of Harvard and J. B. Rose of Prince- ton will be played off to-morrow morning. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BUFFALO. vinsT GAME. 20, second; Sir Edgar, 120 (Taplin), 4 to 6, 1 to 3 and out, third, Time— 1,15. Bull Moose, Redland, Ament er struck | Cutshaw fanned, Getz flied to Whit- | and Star of Love also ran. ted. NO RUNS, Maranville fouled to Daubert. Schmidt lined to Egan. Smith fouled d hy hit into a Peck hit to Baker inness forced y ONE thi infield. to left. walked. play, to Daubert. NO RUNI FIFTH INNING — out Wheat. BIGHTH placed him. Getz hit to James, who threw wide to the plate, and Cut- Exan was passed, Mc- Aitchison shaw acored, Carty year-| fanned, ONE PRINCETON, tow ‘Tigers’ the pest se aaie grounding fouled to to Tyler z RUNS. Maranville fanned. Schmidt singled Smith also singled to left. Aithison tossed out Mann, and Smith moving up. Gowdy was purposely walked, Tyler was out, Aitchison to Daubert. SEVENTH INNING--Smith tossed Cutshaw filed to Mann. Maranville tossed out Gets. R UNS. aa Moran filed to Dalton, Whitted Cather hit into a double to Cutshaw who tagged Whitted before throwing to first, NO RUNS. INNING—McCarty sin- gled to centre. NO RUNS. Aitchison filed Gowdy. RUN. Prospects Dimmed. Sept. teri two seasons, made th have had varsity expe! Egan singled through Maranville. McCarty hit into a double play, which went Whitted to Schmidt to Maranville — grounded to Schmidt, NO RU! Mann fanned. Gowdy was safe on Cutshaw's fumble. ke. Moran singled but the ball through Stengel’s le, and Tyler both scored, as did Moran before the bail was returned to the Egan threw out Whitted. THREE RUNS. SIXTH INNING—Maranville tossed out Dalton, Whitted tossed out Dau- bert. Stengel filed to Maranville. NO INS. Schmidt. went and Gowdy Schmidt NO 12.—Princeton's football prospects received a severe set- back to-day when it was learned that had been hurt #0 badly as to Ying this season impossible, ed star game in the ling X 5 eo BDI Baker, firat string “quarterback rience ut, second; (a) Gun Cotton, 154 (Cady), 1 to 4 and out, third. Time, 6221-5. (a) Tom Horn also ran. (a) 'TH RACE — Purse $1,290; Champlain Selling Sta year-olds and up; one mil r Lady, 93 (Acton), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, first; Brave Cunarder, 106 (Tap- 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, second; Barnegat, 106 (Neander), 8 to 1, even and 2 to 6, third. Time, 1401-5, Corn ifle Brigade, Sur Blaise and Elwah also rai FIFTH RACE—Puree $1,200; Derby cup; three-year-olds and up; Canad. fan owned; one and three-qui miles.—Great ‘Britain, 120 (Metcalf), 7 to 10, 7 to 20 and out, won; Lindesta, 105 (Shilling), 10 to 1, 5 to 2 and even, second; Fountain Fay, 102 (Ambrose), and The Rui a, SIXTH RACE.—Purse $500; Handi- selling; three-year-olds and up- is; seven furlongs, Carlton G., (Callahan) 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, first. Dr. R. 1. Swarenger, 100 (Metcalfe) 4 to 1, 3 to 2 and 7 to 10, second. Vreeland, 109 (Vanduzen) 8 to 1, 9 to 10, and 2 to 5, third. Time, 2 Marjorie A. Ask Ma and ward 103 ¢ to ONE RUN. Whitted, McCarty took second on a|y, F211: Aa wild pitch, “He took third when Mar- TLabore elo Fa) anville . boot alton's grounder, MONTREAL ENTRIES. Daubert doubled, acoring McCarty, LEXINGTON ENTRIES. alte! Myers batted for Stengel and singled jaeiaiactics FIR@T RAOK-Pi ; down the thir ase line, scoring ra are ap fonuareteaue TP Wika | Dalton and Daubert, Myers out, Miah sore nae eat 1] Tereritie, Hj: Paint Bru, | trying to atretch it to a double. Cath~ fat Sime Ut, 108; RACE une’ aso" two.yearolds, [er to Maranville. THREE RUNB. 18t5"Fohn BW da, tor; ities fing, (wlan Aroomfloner V6: |" Maranville filed to Wheat. Schmidt Hphcuaren, 107) Mba” Reps Rrookerom, Ho) poll Gin 110, Amat, 115: |out, Daubert to Aitchison, Smith |" 5 : : De, 110; Linger, tT : {outs ’ ‘NO RUNS. BECOND RACE—Handicap, two-year olds Kap, Ho: Anni iy May. 115, flied to Wheat. rhongs, ieee ; Mi leider, THUD WACK Ture 3800! selling: ii NINTH INNING—Whitted tonned | {¢0; ; joule, 105; "eu, ogee gery, Cone out Wheat. Cutshaw tripled to cen- t f f ‘|tre. ‘Tyler was taken out, James re- itloe allowance ciaimed, sac an” Wi SPORE RY beads Tata TORONTO— BUFFALO— 00133450 lenweider and Lalonge. SEOOND GAME. TORONTO— 02010 BUFFALO— 00010 Batteries—Hear Brondon and Stephens. AT ROCHESTER. MONTREAL ROCHESTER— 32000130 Batteriee—Richter and J. Smith; Upsham and Williams. SECOND Galen, MONTREAL— ooo110 ROCHESTER— 110000 and Williams. AT PROVIDENCE. viRsT GAME. PROVIDENCE— JERSEY CITY— 00004000 Batterie: Ruth and J. Onslow, SDOOND G4MR JERSEY CITY— 0020000 PROVIDENCE— 1010010 Batteries—Williams and Tyi Bentley and Kocher. AT WILMINGTON, winst OAM NEWARK— 00100200 1— BALTIMORE— Batterles—Schacht and Heokinger; Jarmay and Irwin, GBOOND GaME NEWARK— 011000 BALTIMORE— 300004 ,4 — READ WORLD FOR BEST AUTO ADVICE. After t dof the first round when Allis of ten holes. The 1oOLL10111—7 —16 Batteries—Waener and Kelly; Ful- and Kritchell; 000000000-0 —9 Batteries—Dale and Howley; Hoff 0000000380—-3 Verbout and Reynolds; 00010100 1—8 —Ge NATIONAL LEAGUE, @amcaco— 0000000044 00400001 —6 00000000 — PITTSBURGH— 00100012 Batteriee—Humphries han; Kentlehuer rt} Coeeaa ‘Um. piree—Eason and O'Conner, AT CINCINNATI. 11000 Batteriee—Gainer and ae Pu. terey and Clark. Umpires “4 and Johnson. AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT CHICAGO. DETROIT— 000 CHICAGO— 000 Batteriee—Reynolds and Stanage; Wolfgong and Schalk, Umpires— Egan and Dineen. AT 6T. Louis. ND— 2000 ST. LOUIS— 0010 Batteries—Hagerman and O'Neill; Weilman & Agnew. Umpires—Evans and Sheridan. nn FEDERAL LEAGUE. at FFALO, FIRST GAME, CHICAGO— 402000000-6 BUFFALO— 00000000 1—1 Batteries—Hendrix and Wilson Ford and Blair, Umpires—Manna: san and Brennan. SBOOND Gay, CHICAGO— 000 _ BUFFALO— 100 —" Batteries — Lange and Wilaot Krapp and Blair, Umpiree—Bren- nan and Mannassau, AT PITTSBURGH. winsT GAMR KANSAS CITY— 01011Q301—7 PITTSBURGH— 7 01000000 3~—4 ries — Cull: id Easterly; Walters and Berry, Umplres--Goe- kel/ and Cusack. #BOOND GAMB. KANSAS CITY— oo10 PIT>*BURGH— 0001 Batteries — Stone and Easterty;, Dickson and Roberts, Umpires— Goecke! and Cusack. AT BALTIMORE, inst Game, INDIANAPOLIS— 001012000—4 BALTIMORE— 00300210 '—6 Batteries—Kaiserling Billiard and Rariden; Batley and Jacklitech. Um- pires—Shannon and McCormick. BROOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS— 001 BALTIMORE— 010 ..Batteries—Moseley and Rarident;, Suges and Jacklitsch. Umpires— McCormick and Shannon, ——— Cockran to Play © Te-Nia! ‘Welker Cockran, who has been so suc: cessful in his balkline exhibitions at Doyle's Acadgmy with local amateurs, will get a good tryout when he faces Albert G, Cutler, the well-known pro- fessional, at the above mentioned bill pe eri John Doyle has ar- ch of ae Rom dance whales i ABS BH Alerts Flay Twe Games. ‘The Alerts play Montfort Lyceum this afternoon at Ozone Park, L. L To- morrow they travel’to Sea Beach and play Mapleton Park. Litchy and Wilson ‘will pitch for the Alerts with Armatrong catching. SS SPORTING. RACING BELMONT PARK MONDAY Mix Mirving Events, Including The $1,900 Manhattan Handeap FIRST RACE AT 2.80 F. M, SPECIAL RACH TRAINS Bh dinate Me hs e