The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1914, Page 12

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY 16,000 FANS SEE GIANTS BATTLE HLTOPS ACAI ‘MéHale and Fromme Are Op- Pipposing Boxmen in Fourth Game of Series. et GIANTS. R. H. PO. HIGH NOON BEATS HESTER PRYNNE IN COLUMBUS STAKE stanilpinin Song of the Valley, Hanson and Flittergold Are Other Winners. RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Oct. 12.— The Cojémbus Stake, a six-furlong Q| Gash for all ages, was the feature of a ° good card here this afternoon. Among 0] thove named to go the rave seemed to lay between the Butler puir of twu- é year-olds, Comely and High Noon. > THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914. 0] ‘There was little to choose if one war 0] to judge by the play'as to which en- o| Fant had the moet support im the first, and the race proved that tt was ©] an open event. The finish found the —|firet four horpes heads apart, Bong of 1 Valley getting the verdict from Della Mack and Otto Fiotto. Competent handling would have made Mary Warren a factor, but Hopkins put up E.]a poor exhibition. 0 SECOND RACE. 0| ‘The second event was about as Q| $000 a betting race as has been seen in a long while, there really being no Oj} actual favorite, From start to finish | it wae a duel between Hanson and 0 Double Eagle. At the turn into the home stretch, Hanson carried Double 1] Eagle out into the middle of the track 0] and the two fought it out to the wire, faneon Lrg A hates f the decision by 1]a nose with Between Us but halt a I }length back. MoCahey claimed foul o| sgeinst the winner, but after long de- P Wl jon it was not ed. THIRD RACE. ©) ‘The third number on the pro- —]| gramme attracted some corking nice 3| horses and on wertt. the issue looked to lie between Fiittergold and Mag- net, while many took a ny on G. M. vl jer and Republica: at it proved <0 ‘an easy task for Filttergo ‘ Balle—Off Fromme, tng to the front at the sturt, he never } off Keating, 1; off| left the issue in doubt, winning at Struck Ou Fromme, 3; thesend halt from in front of G. M. Mill t—By by @ length an 1; by Keating, 3; by Cole, sega i by he by t, the latter a similar distance — LAUREL ENTRIES. 3 High- ling; three-year-olds and ui Ronn-ee lnroonewoac al--co-n-cce low : wloe-ccocoo-coo-motS S| ---w-noe= lecececoco=-cooe” 3° Nleccconananen-S Sleceoon=--wonoon? | Daley batted for McHale in Sth, . Datted for Keating in 7th. First Base on McHale, Three-Base Hits — Two-Base Hite—Snodgrass, Racrifice Hite—Grant, Mer- Stolen Base—Fietcher. uble Doyle to Merkle, Passed Ball—| behind | x, . | Umpiree—Evi plate, Rigler on bases, Hart and molly on foul lines. @et. 13.—The happy combination of mer weather and a holiday @xteen thousand out here to- | #7 Carime - for the fourth game between the | 673" I’. and Highlanders for the math ad: jer Championship. After | "gy "Miucmen “a over his artillery, Peckin- | © Jim Meter. <.: nally nelected Marty McHale | gui Hine ‘Tht tedy Lash his chief gunner, while McGraw ,°™ mnie. .02::: Sire, Arthur Fromme from the re- " {Bod ranks. As on (previous days pqews inced greht interest in = forid'’s Series returns, but the es’ score of one run in the inning was not received tieally as were the Boston week. oficial attendance was 14,040 667.25; players’ share, Pol er ‘8 a Oe Blatant whte: $3,839.50; com- searolde and np, one INNING—Bescher buntea | #4) © eae Sante saaccn HO out, McHale to Mullen. Ban fietetue easy fly to Hartzell (key Halim 00 Burns's high fy. Gerrard any Bowls Head’ 102 n aingle into Cree was out, Fromme to Doyle » le. NO RUNS, / @BCOND INNING—Fletcher hit hot for Maisel to handle and it for a single. Snodgrass a double past first, sending to third. On Grant's sacri- base on balls. Peck was out, Fromme to Merkle, Mullen going to second. Sweeney shot a pretty single to cen- tre, scoring Mullen Doyle went out in short centre and pulled down Boone's short fly, ONE RUN, . FIFTH INNING-—Peck made a great stop of Merkle’s smash in deep oo hg so threw him gst at firat, i eyers fouled out to Maisel, Fromme gacrifice fly to Cre " pares out, Peck to Mul- Bescher dropped a single into TW right, Fromme scoring. In tr: t lullen popped up to Fletcher, Peck | ct Fine ce Mant catch Hescher napping off first Mc- to Beecher, Sweeney strolied to| Hale threw wild and Bescher wen! ‘en four wide ones, ne was all the way to third. Doyle lift Merkin NO RUNS. a ay to thir joyle Hie eda high fly to Cook, ONE RUN. RD INNING—MoHiale struck pusley, batted in place of McHale, rat je retire: - cked a clean single t Hartzell lined a pretty single ale ‘ Tater kt ee tre, Matsel forced out Daley at sec- entre. Snodgrass made a fine|ond, Fletcher to Doyle, Hartzell sin- een, of Cook's short fly. gied to centre, sending Maine! to sec- ond, Cook hit into a double play, Doyle tagging Hartzell out and then Beecher lifted an easy pop up|throwing to Merkle, doubling up @ Peck. Doyle struck out. NO!C, NO RUNS. ry INNING Keating Cool SIXTH DURTH INNING—Burne got a) pitching for the Highlanders. Burns on balls. Boone went out in went out on striki Fletcher ahot right and pulled down Fletch-!a single past second. Fletcher stole high fy. A short pass ball put| second, Sweeney making a bad throw, second. Snodgrass filed to| Sweeney made a cl muff of 8nod- Grant singled to centre, scor- easy foul, Snodgrass struck Burns. On the throw to the plate it singled to centre, scoring to take second and wi Fi but caught going to second, Cree to Sw to Peck, who made a great catch of Sweeney's low throw. ONE RUN. a eany, Maisel to Mul- The Arnheim “Twenty” Whether in suit or overcoat, it is the greatest © value the world has ever known. Exclusive patterns, distinctive styles, absolute fit and exceptional making, » combine to place it at the top. aos ‘Suits and Overcoats to Measure ' | stole second, going all the way to/|the plate three times and then gave @ | third as Schang’s very bad throw got | tuse on balls rather thar groove one, ‘ past Collins and bounded into centre. | After taking two strikes Barry lifted —— ; | It was another golden opportunity for |a high foul to Gowdy and, the fans LAUREL, MD., MONDAY, OCT. 12, 1914. Gowdy, but Bush, evidently fearing his yelled in shecr relief. NO RUNS. * Association, Weather bal ane enc Inced neat, Tyter to On'an aitemnpted double meal the Ath: [Daren 1) NO BRRORS, Lb 4; salting. 800 ite, (Continued from Firat Page.) Schmidt, Murphy took third on the| letics tricked the Hraves neatly. Col Behmidt tapped a slow roller to fy diving: Flac sane, Winner, b, ©, by tesdor— play, while Collins waited patiently | fie cane, LM A I lag ME aoe at a. —_ lb ‘a « a y to wi ow a him te ‘8! . Seem of sone ~Niniber Of Wekeeta pola i stapes Of a looting ourher calling Baker and catch Maranyille sliding | Deal alsu rote! a slow one to Baker ht, Pisce, Show | close to the limit allowed by the! met the ball squarely on the nose and| back to third. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. | and was thrown out by just as slim {ij| League rules. Into thie section it} jined it straight at Connolly, who|ON! ERROR. ONE LEPT. a margin. Ho Was on the verge of 12] was comparatively easy to hit a| made « clean mutt, allowing Murphy FIFTH INNING chang opened) kicking to Mr. Dineen, but changed 473! home run, and in practice the Ath- SRE RS GeG Geiies te wer at After quite a run in Fight. Deal made Weds co beanttinn 4 pris ae | 48 | letics were quick to get the range. St eet atl a nent stop of Bush's hot shot and fe. NO 1087 this sudden show of spirit, and on his t » Maranvill ITs, Ft 637 | No less than seven smashes cleared | fret attem; throw the young pitcher out at first.| NO ERRORS, NONE t ia at pt Tyler pitched wildly to he a8 shroyoregbsesone men M4) the little four-feet fence, and the| Baker. Again he failed to get over,| Murphy put himself In the hole by TH INNING. hang workhd Re a Sho 35| Braves began to question the advis. | and Baker grinned. The pitcher then| {tying to wait out Tyler, bit Analy | tyler until he was in the two-three ‘ ee 3 _ ines ability of wending in @ left-handed | HEN Sitar bn three straight ewione | then catching a cripple on the nose. [hy wiainming the xroaver. Into. let rae ;, etree hehow, 65.60, pitcher against the hard-bitting| Collins played too far off first and| drove it into deep left for two bases. | for a single, Bush's attempt at & ‘nome 3 yarter Ane! 1 waring ont al! | right-handers of the champions. narrowly escaped being caught on| After getting two balls, Oldring was!bunt went foul and he then struck neotsel Della Mack clowd stoucis, Ut eoaid aot | But everything brok 2, for,|Gowdy's bullet like. throw. But| badly fooled on two slow balls and}out. Murphy bunted to Tyler, but quite et ips quarter; slat haven Lit for Eile | when the Braves came on for a pre- | Padie was not the least abashed, and | then ba wi Sa Sar iS jhis throw to second Was too late as : . hi "| by taking a big lead fast one, NO RUNS, ONE . NO] Maranville's desperate toss to first N be gat 8 ‘na piace save, Winner, ch. @, by Odd liminary @rack at the ball, Gowdy, pitched toes 6 i | ERRORS, NONE L fs was slow and both runners were tio dene Fare. Mann and Schmidt all sent drives| second. McInnis was more patient| Tyler swung weakly and was out|sufe. Oldring hit a smash that Index, rumbling into these close range seats, than dn pe former games, and waited | Cy i bag od eerie dust teers ly struck ‘Tyler's leg and was Geneeres oe if of new pine lumber. ball i) a syieatly ca Pin ran footed "and landed on a curve for a irae at ‘nailed fis toatl, the other ewe FIELD STANDS FILLED TWO) siarm on the Boston bench, and an-| slow roller that was easy for Barry rs advancing, ‘The Aths ‘SG M4 Bi yb Cam 186 HOURS BEFORE GAME other pitcher was sent out to warm|and McInnis. Evers again adopted had un advantage and f Yao Seotanbart td si3| More than two hours before the| up. nm there came a break for the) his walting rolley and after getting [Coiling forced it by waiting unt PH Seinetioger 582 {2 | game all the feld stands which sloped| Braves. Collins took a big lead off| Bush in @ hole waded into a stratsht | tyler had missed the plate Jane \ second and Tyler shot the ball to|one squurely over the middie and /ijmes. He then let the first yea Tae a 8480 | up to the height of the nearby bulld-/ pvers, catching him napping by three| slammed it into left a single. Col-]cg by and then drove a foul liner 00, uble Eagle, Bheee, | ings were packed. Though the! feet, ONE RUN, ONE HIT, ONH| lins mado a marvellous stop of Com Tinto the right fleld stund, He thea the latter carried the former ont | thought may appear like an attempt) ERROR, ONE LEFT, nolly’s grounder and by a quick Un- J walked, filing bases and “Home fared gerund turning into the! nuit an old Joke, these rows of| Bullet Joo Bush was very wild at|derhand throw {to Mclunia retired | fun’ Taker lad the one great hi trom our lofty peroh| {He start and pitched three balls wide! the side. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO Tchaneo of his er, He swung human heads, from our lofty perob| of the plate before he finally suc- ERRORS, ONE LEFT. viciously at the first ball and fouled at the other end of the field, looked! ceeded in getting one over for Moran.| SIXTH INNING — Deal knocked | into right. The next was a ball, The Cimber oF fia Suraialit, Mace, street. beings. the mi ae, $2.20 Magnet, place, 62,80; the ew tus? thew drew away and woe in clever Hitler ded lmprorement. Others were never |across the fleld or played “Tessie.” Number of tickets sold, Straight, Place. Show ere a a eS | York for Walter Scott, nee how, | unis honor. Fgh Seon Peal fest. went, into Wer ‘Noon, Wrreakd suo it, Ha Yo A a half mile and was never threat A oot amar aorty: Taced wih Heater Prone ‘dhowed Do peed at Landon, Indian Arrow, and Ben Cabel. Cherry Malotte was the best of this fleld. After Brother Folk had led for about a mile he fell. Cherry Mallotte then moved out in front an@ wat never headed, winning easily at the end from Swish and the Evander, WINNERS AT BOWIE. Bay Brook ARNANENT BEATS LESION BET IN PPI ROK RACE actly 1 @ark blue can keep at THIRD RACE — Three - year ~olda me was made up of six events Pikwpreetg i and upward; selling; five and a half for flat and steeplechase racers. The changed. cep centre. furlongs. ley, 105’ (Dryer), 5 to 2,/a8ked by way of a comeback. foul that Schmidt captured back of! sry aa Dow ball and then lfted| the left field stands. for two basen, feature was the Piping Rock Sub-|@ to 5 and 3 to 5, first; Springmus,| ‘“Tyler," was the answer he got. first, Murphy rolled an easy grounder) iy easy fly to Mc NO RUNS, NO hia third hit of the game, all being scription Serial Handicap, and Elec-| 111 (Watts), 2 to 1,7 to 10 and 7 to 20,| “Well, I would, too,” he said, “but|to Evers and was thrown out at first.’ ings, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. | oxtra bases. Mann ran the bases for tion Bet, which has won two di- | Second: Martin Cases, 99 (Connors), } Amn Dog teSARger He MAY Hives OnE wi an DaSly fociad by A cue te The Bostons began a steady roar of Gowdy. Glibert batted for James and 9 to to lan third, Tine | at that, that the crowd laughed, but he | x with their fect. ws ly walked, Over Mora visions of this event, was looked |——1.08 4-5. Ortyx, Dr, Charcot, Char-| We then went to Stallings. the next one to Maranville and was) f; pH Oe tre lam BuRh Wout be rat: | Ganted to Bush. who. made a wild upon as a winner again. Summarte: | eae ale Elizabeth Harwood and| PITCHERS IN DOUBT UP TO TIME thrown, ety $F 4 Beat Taylor hog tled, waited, but the kid shot two! throw to third and Mann naehiel ee , co ” ‘a also ran, . itched his best ba nning hee Braves’ captalsa| w in run, & RUN, FIRST RACE— High Welght Hand-| “pouRTH RAGE. — Four-year-olda GAME STARTED. Ditchedad to be getting better all the) sakes over and the rave can ONE HIT, ONE ERROR, TWO cap; for three-year-olds and upward:'| and upward; selling; six furlongs—|q._ 'here 18 & chance of me working | time. NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO eed. to McInnis, Connolly. tried | Uk ¢ about six furlongs.—Coreopsis, 115| Gold Cap, 107 (Connors), 8 to 1, 7 to 5| T¥!er.” he declare ut there is also) RORS, NONE LEFT. joaerd o Sauke up for his failure. in and 7 to 10, first; Luria, (Lauder), 7 to 5, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, second; Quick- start, 105 (Pollard), 20 to 1, 7 to 1_and 3 to 1, third, Time, 1144-5. Miss Brush, Miss Velma, Hearthstone, Pontetact, Moncrief and Toison d'Or al (Haines), 9 to 10 and out, first Hess, make a move until 1 t Connie Mack.” Devoter: Lad of Langdon and Berga: Tooke ant) mot also ran, Scratched—Scotch Lad- di Belmaster. No time taken. SECOND RACE—Piping Rock Sub- scription Seral Handi P three-year- olds; about seven furlongs—Arma- Fl RACE.—Three - year - olds selling; five and a@ half furlongs—E! Mahdi, 114 (Troxler), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and 7 The gamblers were up a tree. T' ment, 116 (Crowley), § to 6, 1 to Zand |. to & fret: Shadrach, 107 (Grimn), wubiegi ie know. ine witchers, bere out, first; Election Bet, 130 (Nickta ‘ eed i? Baan Bie ¥ = ees oS they fixed the odds and it may be that eb 4 a “Tie a4 even, third ‘Time, 1,081.5. Ida La- [Stllings and Mack kept quiet for that reason, la, Colors, Miss Bar Harbor, Hu- da’ Brother, Bendel and Charles Gannel also ran. SIXTH RACE.—Three - year - olds and upward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth—Over the Sands, 103 (Pol- lard), 6 to i, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, first; Sam Hirsch, 108 (Dryer), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Veneta Strome, 103 (Louder), 18 to 5, 8 to 5 and 4 to », third, Time, 1511.5. Frontier, Net- faker, Ford Mai, Mycenae and Hen- ry Hutchinson also ran. —_—— out, third. No time taken, Aurora and Virginia Lass also ran. Delegate Bergamot, Knick Knack and Rosa scratched. Aurora had hardly speed and led to the atretch, where she ran out. Arma. ment then took command and won eas iy at the end from Election Bet. The latter ran a good race, but had no chance to beat the winner, Vitginia Lass broke her ankle and was pulled get tickets, ing the night. be of injury t Stallings has I the Bor up. THIRD RACE—The Hamsah Cup Handicap Steeplechase; about two ‘out, second; The Elephant, 150 (Mr. R. Mortimer), 5 to 2 and out, third o time taken. Only three starters ched—Herculoild, Cherry Ma- Lamp Black, Bon hill Web Carter took the lead after go- olds and up; six furlongs. —~ Da'sy Platt, 107 (Smyth), first; Oakland, 107 (Murphy), second; T. M, Green, 107 (Collins), ‘third. Time—1.18 3-5, New Haven, Clerk, Cash on Delivery, 8. lon, Osaple, San Jon, Eustace, Lady ing a mile and held it to the last] London, Chilton King, Just Yo Goeb jump, where Duke of Duluth headed | also ran. Mutuels pald: Daisy Plat him, but T. Wright then hustled Web| (fleld straight) $59.20, place $17, show Carter along and again taking the | $7 Oakland, place $4.70," show lead, he outrode Mr. J. Park and won| $4.90; T. M. Green, show $19.90. at the end by a half length. SECOND RACE- Selling; two-year- FOURTH RACKg— The United] olds; six furlongs—-Gold Crest Girl, Hunts Road Riders Plate Handicap] 101 (Collins), 1; Ben's Brother, 103 for three-year-olds upward; | (Metcalf), second: Billy Joe, #7 (Mur- moccasins, houses, one t Indian war dance, amusement of the th $7.20; ning of the battle, $ : and 7 to 10 and out, second. No time taken. Only two starte(® Scratched: Cherry Malotte, Meshach and Bros seu. Overseer led for about a mile, when «le, Type, Hank O'Day, Dorothy Per- kins and’ Sprudel also'ran Mutuels pald Gold Crest Girl, straight $11.50, place $5.90, show $4.40; Ben's Brother, place $18.90, show $10.15, Billy Joe, smile o show $6.90, THIRD RACE mile and a sixteenth and up. Yenghee, Caswine moved out and drew away, the game, ho received winning in a gullop by fifteen lengths. FIFTH RACE—Between the flags; Plat Handicap Steeplecha or ling: handicap; three-year-olils 108 (Smyth), mackinaws have Aro, rong, whoop at anything that woul the strain of waiting for the begin- \. <0 t $34.50, $19.70, 0, firsd; Furlong,| and urging him to send three year Olde And UOT e: pp ou | 106 (Goore), $15.10 place, $8.40 show, | m Malotte, 160 (Powers', 4 to 6 and out,|second; Little Father, 110 (Neylon),| Wire stuff frat; Swish, 1 i + | $5.90 show, third. Time—1.461-5, Just | FIRST (Jolly), & to 1. even | Red, Injury, Any Port, Star Actress f, rf rentre, rit Schmidt and tie- and out, second; The Header, 183) and Iamods also ran, late, but’ he wot the next one over.|inerthe score, This time the crowd Hook Abbey. Brother Folk and Ki wishedly'the next one and slashed &| ing up for fully ive minutes, Again ’ , ‘ * Pele 2.00 P.M. s if % ato “ram, Goratched— ET TE Tale Atak | Grive that mot peat Deal tor two] Maranville took hie fying siart and } 1 a ba - ’ eROEE OY SONS CEN Ls Paneer BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ies all the world like the rows of Belgian block on a sloping Boston It was hard to imagine these perfectly aligned stretches as human Apparently nét a man moved MA M21) snd the only sound that came from! Totals. BAIT 400 ARNT was an occasional rumble of voices as a Boston favorite walked when the band ‘Though the Royal Rooters of Bos- ton, led by Honey Fitz, the former Mayor, were early in evidence, honor of pitching the first ball did not fall to one of thelr number. 30 | Gaffney, showing a pretty bit of sen- 241 timent, had sent all the way to New in unheard of | man in sport, that be might hi Mr. Scott, it seems, was! uffney's first boss when the pres-| curve, Ii! tired itecit | of rooting for the Braves when at ex. | Scans lifted, a Texts eager eh lock the Athletics, togged to their travelling gray and wearing | emblazoned , with the White Elephant, came qujet- ly through a little gate and appeared upon the field. The ovation tendered the three time champions was some- thing wonderful, something that they lace even if they should going to pitch me, but things have Who would you pitch?” he a chance of putting in Rudolph or ‘This time I am not going to pretty good idea as to who will pitch for ver on the Philadelphia alde Con- nie Mack was silent as th He ted us to believe that his would be elther Shawkey or Bi but of that no one could be certain. sphynx. pitcher The Braves complained to-day that they had been unable to get a good night's sleep on account of friends among the fans constantly calling them on the telephone in an effort to Johnny Evers declared that be had been awakened every half hour dur- ‘This may turn out to Club ued orders that here- after all their telephones be cut out until the series Is over. Just as things were settling down miles and a hal: Brush course. at a monotony of brass bands and Wer Carters 156 (ar. T. wright, 2| LOUISVILLE RESULTS, | futing practice the crowd gots stir! to 5 and out, first; Duke of Duluth, = by the arrival of a special squad of 152 (Mr. J. Park), 8 to 1, 7 to 10 and FIRST RAC Selling; three-year-| the Royal Rooters, all attired in In- dian head dress, leather tunics and Some of these men were of Boston's most prominent busine 4 Mayor. edge of the grass they loped, to tn Lg inte: ad relleve A half hour before hostilities be- gan in earnest a handsome touring car appeared on the fleld and, after being rolled in front of the plate, was presented to Johnny Evers, it About two miles on the flat.—Caawine,| phy), third. Time, 1141-5." Malabar, |being the prize for the heat all] terrific drive down the right foul line 142 (Mr F. Alpers), even and out.| Lady Mexican, Hurwood, Tory Maid, |#round player in the National] that appeared to be fair and rolled first; Overseer, 140 (Mr, T.-Wright),| Red Land, Little String, F. A. Wet- | League, or, rather, the player of the | away for a home run while hoth men most value to his club. Though an expert chauffeur, Johnny refused to drive the car until after the gam jeorge Stallings smiled his best the series when, just before message from his plantation in Georgia saying that the fleld hands had erected a bulle:in board In front of the cotton gin house personal ge in addition to the regular INNING—The _ first pitched by Tyler was wide of the the} Again he shot one over, the batter! down a vicious slap from Collins's but, kicking on the decision, After fouling, put could not recover the ball in t! two into the stands Moran finally! ty prevent a single. It was a Iifted-a high fly to Collins, who ran} paker and Collins atten back into centre to get it. Evers let) and run play, but Frank's a strike go by and then got a ball.) went straixht to levers, who Bush then tried to fool him with a| ty Maranvillo and the F fast one, but Johnny met it i sear A | it right over to Schinidt fe lacing a beautiful single into le! jest double play of the game, Bake Bush tried vainly to work the cor-' kicked on the decision, but Dineen | nera of Connolly, but in doing 90! waved him away with a show of an- itched himself into a hole, theconnt| jovance. Deal grabbed a bunt from | ‘anding three and two. The next obs) steinnis's bat and threw him out at came over straight as a string and! fist NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO Connolly lifted a high foul that Baker] irons, NC i ; pulled down in front of the Athletics’| “Wiiited wa bench. Evers took a flying start and}. Wador that Bush to next was a ball lop that cause: tall off the |that fvers late to get an and while Evers wax ball and looking at it Oldring dashed in with This was plainly gh the scorers gave it a stol for Oldring Me do TWO RUNS, ) BRRORS, TWO LEFT, then © tallings shot the neat- i the smashing a Bostonians terrific y victim » field bleachers for a He eens ee Rad streck fut NO! Schmidt lifted a high fly that Oldrin re was rushed ‘RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS,| Pulled down In left. Deal was more r Tyler, After get» ONE LEFT. . "| careful t the other two had been, | ting the p in’ the hole Josh SECOND INNING—Tyler appeared | 29 after walting until he bh: Bush! finally had to swing and struck out. to be more collected this tie and| i thé hole caught a cripple that/ Moran drew a base on balls. Aftor easily dis of Waish on a tap to| Wobbled over the,plate and laced into two. strike: Ned on him \the box Tyler to Schmidt. Barry| the right fleld stand for two bases, ashed a long single into took one and then hit under a| Maranville ‘a great chance, but deep centre, Moran to third ting a foul fy to Schmidt| threw his bat down in disgust and turning F as he Nt ‘any stage of the urner.| ent owner of the Braves wi mes-! ught it backwards, | lifted a pop fly to Sebang >, he The excitement increased a5 Senger boy and ran errands for. &| Ii was quite a battic of wits beeween | RUN Min? No“ iinons, Connony, hitting at a slow cur big concern of which Mr. Scott was! Schang and Tyler and the count @-|ONE LEVT. [drove a fy to Walsh far vut in een: Cagitostro, Footlights, | Baltimore. | the manager. . N eT INNING — Walsh | tte. so far that no attempt was mady Menhach, Chupadero, Caswine Lad of |e eee nag alm: nally stood two aud three when{ SEVEN NNING Cre HO SRE CHE ne ater on one waited too long and being forced to! hit, lifted an easy pop foul to Deal. | of second that Evers speared with this remarkable game. There {i the plate twice, Bush got two strikes [exer on Schmidt but on the next ball wi in the hole. A high one out- side fooled the big first | aseman bad- ly and he struck out, missing the ball 1 bails. Harry Davis yelled trom) Vo coaching lines for Schang to take | “pp time, and he managed to get) wn¢ forced to hit he | fed ava RRORS, ONTH ad been orner, maining inning ONE LEF his three balls, but when 1} was out on a grounder that id . beer into the discard before the foot. Deal swung weakly at alchot to Schmidt. NO Rt In the stands Walsh hit to James av. poeta sania rush of the younger Braves. The siow ball and lifted a pop fly to] HITS, NO ERRORS, NON was thrown out Schmidt FIRST RACE~Two-year-olds; sell-| Boston rooters arose in mass and Barry. Maranville refused to hit at! fiush was plainly afra urabbed Barry's in the run Ing; five and a halt furlongs.—Encore, | Woke uP this end of the old town. It anything away from the plate and] and kept the ball on the outside Cor land by a great sprint beat htm to the 111 (Wolfe), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5,| the’, unlike the cold reception of was rewarded with a base on balls., ner, Hank, finally forced to hit.|}bag for the second out. Schane Big Crowd Sees Flat Events| dcui; caraioan, 160 (tronieris'§ to 6. | widespread acumen ee cause |The “Rabbit" Jost no time around| drove a grounder to Barry und war) walked, Bush struck out. NO RUNS, 5 5 5 5 . tole second on the firs P vier fouled off two and | x¢ 8, NO ERRORS, ONE LEFT, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4, second; Carrie Boston, noted as the fairest and bait pitehed. © Gowdy immediately pO ty ae out on strikes Mgchmiat fouled to Boh ng. Deal and Steeplechases at Bel- | Orme, 199 (Howard), iz to 1, 4to 1 and ™0St sportemantike ‘baseball city in| threw the Immense crowd Into an up-| fiarry made & beautiful stop of | drove a long fly to Murphy. | Maran- 2 to 1, third, Time—1.08 Mamie the country to an opponent, outdid| roar by smashing a long liner into| yoran's hot smash and an easy! ville was thrown out onan easy roller t Terminal K, J.B. Harrell, Maid of Honor,| herself. To me It was the prettiest | the left field stand which under the) his man at first. NO/to Barry. NO RU O HITS, NO mont Terminal. Hafiz, La Golondrina and Alston also| thing of the series. ground rule was good for two bases | S. NO HITS, NO ERRORS. | ERRORS, NOD an From conversations with both Stall-| only, On this wallop Maranville| Von LEFT. TWELETH 1 a SECOND RA vings and Maok, as well as Harry | trotted in with the run that tied the!“ pistpH INNING—Schmidt made| idly growing dark now and it looked (Special to The Evening World.) and upwards; s five and a haif| Davis and Mitchell, their leutenants, | score. Tyler cut a vicious drive| i.0 most spectacular play of the | almost impos: to play more than BELMONT PARK TERMINAL, | furlongs.—Jolly Tar, 111 (Wolfe), 9 It evident that neither side had| down the third base line but it went) 1) he dove after Bush's hard | one more inning, Murphy got @ base 5 Ps nl to B T'to 10 and 7 t.20, frat: ch mado up Its mind as to a pitcher.|¢oul by Inches. On his next swing | Same When be Cov te ree Knocking balls, James Got Oldring’s easy Oct, 12.—The United Hunts Racing| gquaw, 111 (Dryer), 21 to & 7 Dick Rudolph, who stated almost| the southpaw drove a sharp liner to] ate Resa: threw it over h p and threw him out at first, while ‘Ansociation two-day meeting opened|and a to 5, second; Joo Knight@111| positively Saturday night that he! parry and was thrown out at first.| {he all CORN ava run over| Murphy went to second, Collins hare thin afternoon and a big crowd | (Watts), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5,| Would not be calied upon to work In| ONE RUN, ONE lll, NO ERRORS, | ay Covered. the bs But for tai#| popped a high one to Deal. James wr moclety folk came out to the course, [{hird. Time—1.08 1-5, Flatbush, The VeahAd ap when oo ONE LEFT. g—pun ; | play the drjve would have Kone fr! purposely passed Baker. Meinnis "| Pason, ontealm an iss Primit . 10! 4 NNING—Bush proved a) 4). 0 Pe, a pty preed Buket nd, Evers to Ma- PM fe oan Pra Nagai) hb eee (ke kee viet ag neater dan tea eaek wat THIRD 1 p two bases, if not three Murphy forced Baker ny t m pretty good waiter and by refusing 10) clusnt a slow bull on the nose, but | ranville. bite at bad balls got Tyler in the tWo- | Grove a long fy that Whitted pulled | three hole before he finally lifted a} Oldring swung NO RL ERRORS, TWO LET. Moran fouled one off and then rolled out weakly, Baker to McInnis. Evers) adopted the waiting policy and got! three balls before Bush finally put) two over. Evers slapped the next straight back at the pitcher and was tossed out at first. Connolly landed hard, but drove a vicious liner straight into Murphy's hands for the third out. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. NONE LEFT. FOURTH INNING—Colling took a healthy swing at a curve, but hit a line drive directly into Evers's hands, Baker was extremely cagey about making wild swings and had three balls called before he even offered at one. He then waited too long and let the third strike go over without go- ing after it. This tickled the crowd immensely. Connolly made a desper- ate effort to capture Mcinnis's long Hner to left and in doing so tumbled head first over the fence and went out \d} of sight with the ball, which fell foc two bases. For a moment it was feared that Connolly had been hit, but he came up smiling. Walse swung hard on the first ball pitched and cracked a single into left, whicn sent McInnis across the pl. again, putting the Athletics in the lead. The Athletics attempted the hit-and-run play, but MN went awry, as Barry grounded to Deal and wis tossed out at first, ONE RUN, TWO HITS, WO ERRORS, ONE LEFT. Collins made a beautiful stop of Whitte bullet-like grounder and! threw him out at first, this being the | prettiest play of the game up to th's time. Schmidt at last got one where he wanted it and smashed a long drive into centre for a single, Collins made a neat stop of Deal's slow grounder and threw him out at first while Schmidt beat it to second and arrived safe. Maranville smashed a grounds nd Me innings, but shot was easy for Barry Innis, Whitted died easily in exacit the same manner, NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. NINTH INNING—It looked like a rally for a second, but Maranville tore across the grass, made a mar- vellous one hand stop of Collins's grounder and nailed his man at first On the next ball pitehed Raker broke his long slump by t ing into a slow curve and lint into deep right centre for two leises. MelInnis worked like a Trojan and shook his bat menacingly at Tyler | but the southpaw was not rattled. He shot over a fast one and Meinnis was out on a long fly to Connolly. In trying to work Walsh Tyler missed Distinstively Individual past that A Turcen of Soup Receives the final touch by adding onc Teas; | LEAcPERRINS’ | SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERGHIRG A perfect seasoning for Fish, Reests, Chopa, Steaks, and Rarebits, ler, Sold by Grocers Everywhere the| an nso to cantered home. All of a sudden ('m- pire Hildebrand was seen wildly waving his arms, Once he caught the attention of the other umpires he put his finger on a spot two Inches from the white mark, showing that the bal! was foul. It @ terrifle shock to the Boston rooters, but there was no hissing or booing. Amid silence Maranville came back and batted over, but the “Rabbit” was not to be denied, On the very next sawing he shot a corking single into An imitation Honeysuckle offers very little to a wise bee! The “discriminating” last year smoked over one billion, five huhdred mill- ions of Fatimas! ball . oe the wal- s to It was a single but too chang secured the a bone play, ned up the Braves’ half renewed drive Park into a mad- plate with the run that azain ted 0 one hand for the third out. NO| Larry was an easy victim on a curve | (00 id cone that fie RUNS, NO_ HITS, DROS, | BOTY aa voted our,cryler to Gohmidt, | Use 1 dencribe the scene (iat Mie NON! LEFT. Apparently the Athletics were grow- Whitte d retired the side on a high (> SECOND INNING—After missing] ing careless again and swinging Mt ty Burry TWO RUNS, TWO HITS, LEFT. INNING—Bill James, rming up in the right ne in to pitch the re- After fouling a ball (NO HITS, NO Gowdy smashed another drive into