NATIONALS BEGIN FINAL SERIES WITH BOSTONS ^"Wonder Wlhat Mertz Will Say Today?" 1,1 ¦ ¦«".1 i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Store Closes at 6 P.M. paign. As (Janley and Junes are close up to Engineers w>os excellent. In the first game Daily the top in the American League in the mat¬ CHICAGO LOST Melster. Moflltt and De Witt figured In a They Open With Double-Header ter of stealing has~s. and t'lymer is touted double play. Not a Congressional man as being better than either of this reached first until the fifth inning, when can be easily seen that he should prove of TOTHECLEVELANDS Parker beat the ball to first, but was caught This Afternoon. great value to th? \Vashingtons next season. stealing second. Not a man passed second until the seventh, when Parker was put At tine Sago off the Moon, If the commission having the amateur CHICAGO, 111., September 16..Fire, water out at home. Mullln and Melster both field¬ in liarge desires to see the tlile and a stinging defeat before 25,0(10 ed good ah«l Meister's work in the box was championship people, excellent. He wttled they should make somearrangement the crowd that saw a ball pitched both games, holding SMITH AND HUGHES CARDED with largest ever the Congresslonals down to three hits In to couple the Treasury-Trinity game frame here, made at the one of tiie WashIng'on-Itoston games this get-away day each game. In the first game he struck week This is about the only way this tie White Sox Park yesterday a record smash¬ out seven and walked no one. In the sec¬ game can be played off. as the Nationals er In Chicago base ball. ond he struck out the same number and Fall I to walked two. Sul' Shortstop McBride Not to Report will occupy the park from now on until the Just an hour before time to the King and Smith, who pitched beg-In for the were both a trifle end of the season, and by that time it will last game on the home to Congressional.*, This be too cold and the will be out of grounds prior wild, while their support was poor. In the Cantillon Season. players the of the a dis¬ shape, so that a true test cannot be arrived champions' invasion east, third Inning of the second game Mullln at. Coupled up with a regular American carded cigarette set fire to the center-field again figured in a double play with Jones, of$20 Fabric League game the amr'teur contest should bleachers. retiring the other side. In the fifth inning ! Parker YOUNG PLAYER FAGGED OUT prove unusually attractive and draw out a Undoubtedly the fine plant would have relieved Hobbs in center field. Moye great many enthusiasts. and Smith both put yp a good fielding been quickly destroyed but for the quick game, but theiV stickwork was weak. This work of a dozen firemen, who rushed from now makes the in a winners thir¬ Man Nearer and nearer the Athletics draw Engineers of $20 i toward their American the grand stand with hand pumps and fire teen games out of the seventeen they have y Great Roseben May Meet coveted goal.the axes and Sprinter a dou¬ quenched thfj fire, leaving nothing played. Next Sunday they will play a doa¬ League championship. By .splendid to do for the fire which an¬ ble victory over Boston Saturday, com¬ department ble-header with the St. Vincent team at the - - Colin.New York Scene Shifts. bined with two defeats sustained by De¬ swered the alarm. barracks. Melster and Mullin will be the n@F for At the end of the fifth Inning, with all battery. The scores: troit in St. Louis. Ma 'k's pennant aspirants the thousands In the celebration Base Ball Notes. gained a clear lead of 21 This screeching An points. of the run which was FI ItST GAME. example of the values made the ">r« material In such a close first of the game, R H O A E R H A E possible by Mcrtz-tailoritig advantage Tight made a storm of rain Con*. Kngineera. O was three more by the Sox, sudden Avery. 2b.. 0 1 3 Jones, rf 1 0 0 ganization.an organization backed an immense stocW augmented yesterday by the who were the by ample capital, pelted fans, 0 .. points as a result of Detroit breaking even occupying Burton. 3b. 1 0 Ryan. lb. 0 10 0 and facilities. had taken 0 0 t rs. . perfect American Games with the pennant breakers, St. I. of spectators was helpless to avoid the Parker, cf.. 0 0 1 I>e Witt.2b 0 0 3 2 0 comprise special at tured the first engagement, but lost the Waiter. If.. 0 cf.. 1 2 2 0 0 much and favor as did our NVw York Philadelphia their ducking. Osylor, popularity special serges during the past Chicago at I>etroit. second, the day's result depreciating In the stand the ever-faithful .Smith, rf... 0 N'holsnn.lf 0 1 0 0 0 St. at Cleveland. base bail stock one point. Despite Detioit's Up grand Commer. c. 0 Moflltt, c.. 0 0 0 2 0 season. Genuine $20 values in grays, browns and blacks. to ball band of the rooters' association was brave¬ King. p...» 0 Melster, p.. 0 0 0 3 0 failure advance in the base market, "Walt 'Till the Sun Nel¬ suit built in the Mertz-wav and to fit and American League Clubs' Standing. they resumed second place by a margin of ly tooting Shines. Every guaranteed satisfy. lie." Totals ... 0 3 24 16 71 Totals ... 6 7 27 11 4 w ' l'^t one over whose diamond se¬ i w i.. ret point Chicago, Too much dread of the might of Lajoie, Congresalonals 00000000 0.0 Philadelphia so .->1) tilii NVw Tork.. «2 70 ,4Tf» curities were pounded to third position by 2001102'} X.0 I*l-.>tt It ,",i mm Mixtion. ,\s 7it .483 the bullish action of Cleveland, the latter when armed with a hickory club, probably Knirlneere 41fl about of the Sox. First I'll so Chicago -1"« St. r.oula V. 77 In a close, exciting struggle. Thus brought the downfall by error*.Congressional*. #; Engi¬ Cleveland 7>; .".7 ..".71 Washington 40 S» .310 winning Walsh had kept the Naps out of the run neers. 6. I,eft on bases.Congressionals, 4; Engi¬ while the Athletics were observing the Sab¬ neers. 3. First base on balls Off Kin*. 1. Hits. bath of the conservative east the column for five Innings and things looked off out i* National customs fine for l)fT King. 7; Melster, 3. Struck By King, League Games Today. other contenders for first-place honors were the Sox on account of their one 3: by Melater. 7. Three-base lilt* Itlston, Mullln. Hi-w V .rk at Hoaton down their averages in the west, run, which was made In the fifth on Dough¬ Sacrifice hit.Nicholson. Stolen bases -Engineers. I at tearing a and Tan- rhlladclphin Brooklyn. the a net gain of erty's single, sacrifice by Rohe 8: Congressional*, 2. IVitltile play.Melster. Moffit Pittsburg at St. Louis. leaving Phllade'phians nehlll's clean over second. But when anl I>e Witt. Passed ball. Commer. Time of i three as rmuneration for the day rap points Lajoie came in the sixth with Flick and came -1 hour ami 5 minute*. of church attendance, or a 21-polnt lead of up i National Games. on third SECOND 906 F Street, Yesterday's League Detroit, their nearest competitor for the Bradley and second, respectively, GAME. «el4-d,f»Su CMouj.. V; < inrlnnati. 1 after their singles and Turner's out, the Cong. R H O A K Engineers. R H O A E l*1tUhurg, 8: St. Louis, 1. flag Sox strategy board decided that it was the Avery 0 0 2 2 1 Jones, rf... 2 3 4 port of wisdom to give Manager Larry his Burton 0 0 2 3 1 Rvan. lb. .. 1 1 0 National Holt,runt... 2 0 0 3 0 Mullln. *«.. 0 League Clubs' Standing. base on balls and take chance with Bemls, Brown 0 1 13 1 1 Rlston, 3b,. 0 0 1 J w. i.. rot NATIONALS' RECORD who was the next hitter. Move 0 0 1 0 0 Pe Wltt.2b 1 1 1 UMPIRE EVANS HAS " yi , s ..'«» Brooklyn r.2 71 4B»1 Walsh followed out the Instructions of the Hol>hs 0 0 10 0 ef.. 1 12 0 0 . L" Taylor, Pittsburga> » nuclnnnti.. 7.S 77 ,41ii WEEK strategists to the letter, but Bemis proved Yeager 0 0 4 2 0 N*holson.lf. 3 3 10 Omohundro Made-to=Order Clothes Fit Correctly. t: ~";i """to" IN SI :!72 FOR THE PAST a bad man to trifle with. He shot a base Commer... 0 13 0 1 William*, c 3 2 7 0 SKULL FRACTURED **hlin'J.'l|»hla 71 ,»s .r,r»U St. liouli... 40 94 hit into center that ~oth Smith 1 1 0 fi 1 Melster, p.. 2 3 0 2 0 Held scored Flick Parker 1 0 0 0 0 The Nationals arrived horns from New and Bradley. That decided the game, al¬ York The Nationals during the past week, com¬ though the Sox tied the score later, and Total*.... 4 3 *20 17 5 Total*... .13 IB 27 10 4 ST. LOUIS. September 10..William early yesterday morning, and the Bos- as Our end¬ sent the Sox back into third the of mencing Monday, the !»th instant, and place, .Taylor out; hit by batter ball. Evans, twenty-four years old. the youngest tors im>- over from last even Larg© Philadelphia Detroits were ahle to get an break Showing ing the 14th, played eight games with the Congressional* 1 0 0 0 00021.4 umpire in the American League, was seri¬ night. so that both aggregations will be In In the double-header with St. Louis. The 0 0 1 3 0 5 3 0 1.13 New York Highlanders, winning two and Engineer* ously hurt by a soila water bottle thrown floe iettle for the double-header today. score: First base by errors.Congressionals. 2; Engi¬ « losing six. which is not as good as the at his head a grandstand at Manager intillon "aid this morning that Chicago. R H O A E Cleveland. R H 0 A K neers, 5. Left on bases.Congressionals. 3: Engi¬ by spectator Fabrics for Fall week won 7. on tails- Off off « previous, when they three and rf... o 0 1 0 0 Flick, rf.. 1 2 0 0 0 neers, First base Smith. 2; the beginning- of a riot In the .second St. Quality he »uhl work Churley Smith and Tom Hahn, 2. off Melster. 3. lost five with the Athletic and Boston Jones, rf. .0 1 0 0 0 Bradley, 3b 1 4310 Melster, lilts.off Smith. 15; Louis-Detroit base ball game here yes¬ liughe< today. but McGuire hail not de¬ 0 I) Struck out.By Smith. 2; by Melster. 7. Three- Is the attention a I>onohue.lh 0 10 3 0 Turner, as.. 0 0 0 0 attracting teams, two much stronger teams, and rs 1 3 0 2 4 (i 0 base lilt Jones. Tw*o base lilts.Brown, Nichol¬ terday. cided up to noon who he would send out Davis, 1 5 0, Ij»Jole. 2b. base* line on the work of the ployers who took Doug'ty, If I 2 3 0 0 Itcmla, e... 0 2 0 10 son, Melster. Sacrifice lilt.pe Witt. Stolen The contest endi-d when a crowd of 25.000 off mien who are to the tiring lino. Rohe. 2t>. ft 2 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 .Congressional*, II; Engineer*. 0. Double play- particular in these contests may be had a 0| H'chman.lf on the diamond and "f " " 1 "K trij. to New York by the part by Tan'hlll. 3b ft 2 2 3 1 ll'm'ham.cf lift!) 0 Jones to Mullin. lilt by pitcher.By Smith. 1; by enraged "fans" rushed of the following Sullivan, o. » 0 5 0 0 lb. 0 0 12 0 0 Melster, 1. Umpire.Mr. Reason. Time of game tried to lynch the umpire's assailant. about their nationals Manager Cantillon had very lit¬ perusal figure^. Lester, .1 hour and 15 minutes. tailoring. Johnson and Gehring are the only two Walsh, p.. 0 1 0 G 0 Llebhardt.p O 1 0 2 0 The Tigers and Browns played a double- tle to .-Jay e\ ,.;,t that l'iteher Landford is header on the local grounds yesterday The assortment includes all tlie of the six wio have taken part Totals... 2 9 27 18 Totals... 3 12 27 0 latest « fs man r:o'withstanding his bad pitchers l! 10 afternoon. The fifst game went to Detroit and most fashionable weaves.the popu¬ start igiir.st the Yankees in these games to land victories, and they Chicago 00001 0 10 0.2 VICTORY FOR LAUREL by a score of »5 to 3. Owing to darkness It lar browns, the stylish plaids and fancy Saturday. do Cleveland 0 0000200 1.3 the I. ii"! ".- J did excellent work. The team did not had been agreed that second game mixtures.dressy blacks and blues.every was unlucky in getting a bad Left on leases.-Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 6. First should end with the seventh Inning. De¬ fabric perfect. first inning said as well with the stick as during the pre¬ huso on halls.off Walsh, 2; off JJehhanlt. 2. Saturday." Manager Joe, vious week, having lost oil In batting, but Struck oat.By Walsh. 4; by Liebhanlt, 4. Two- HIGH SCHOOL BOYS troit went to bat In Its last half with St. Suits l>earlng the "Omohundro label" are -or the chaacea are that he would have as a whole base Sacrifice Louis a single score ahead. guaranteed to tit and satisfy the most fas¬ It has improved in fielding hit.Birmingham. hits.Turner, Itohe. tidious dressers. «na.i i K Hhowing against the High¬ with a gain of .<111, although one or two Bradley. Lester. Stolen bases.Lajoie (2). Remla. They're made Tight here Jones. Double plays.Bradley, unassisted; Lajoie Game Hinged on a Hit. on the premises by skillful tailors landera II.- has ,t great deal of but games were rather poorly played. to I^ester. LAUREL, Md.. September 1«..The B'oom- and not speed show their work In Umpire.Mr. Connolly. Time of game. There was a man on first, a second on the products of "sweat shops." s 1 «>»«nk he can The following tables 1 hour and 50 minutes. ingdale Athletic Club of the Independent the with the Highland¬ third and two men out. when tha Detroit Our workrooms are always open for your ;m"thii-regular season opens eight games played league of Washington, at Laurel Saturday- inspection. Come in ers: batter knocked a hot liner over the third anytime and we'll "'l- A pitcher these Even Break at St. was defeated by IS to 8 by the Laurel gladly show you how we make ritv must ...»> tl:e Louis. out field. If clothes. days sj.e.-d to u,-t along Batting Averages. School. A crowd saw the liaseman's head far Into the Get acquainted with our new store.the wit.,. ar.l l.andford has it. Of ST. LOUIS, September 10..Before one of High large game. It a foul it meant course, he G. A.B. R. B.H. S II. S B. B.A. the umpire called proba¬ fashionable fabrics we're showing.the su¬ the errors the crowds that ever saw Including ex-Mayor E. Clay Timanus of for If he cried "safe made in Gehring 2 .> 2 2 0 o .35.1 biggest a base ble victory St. Louis; perior and on t f:.!,*andt . .... and his Gustavus B. workmanship d"signing £ s.itunlay sent him hailoon- Fnlk.-nl.eri; 1 :t 0 1 0 0 .3X8 ball game In this city Detroit and St. Louis Baltimore brother, hit" the two men on bases would easily "Omohundro made-to-o der clothes" and * another fault that can be Jones ft 2# 3 0 1 » .310 Timanus, of Laurel. home the tielng and then the winning the faultless !: 2 .278 split even in a double-header yesterday. postmaster bring way in which they tit. Altlier 8 29 3 8 0 Don Brown held the visitors easily ex¬ runs for Detroit. Kg hoe 4 15 1 4 0 0 .287 The Detroit team took the first game by decided the hit was a foul. Patten 2 4 1 1 0 0 .250 in two bad The of Umpire Evans M i::aff.r <'anlillon was given another the score of 6 to 3, but lost ttie second by cept Innings. playing Next Instant an angry Detroit rooter In the Pelehantv 8 29 3 7 0 0 .241 and for was Our " arrived Shij.ke 8 3 5 0 2 .217 the score of 3 to 2. Leland Fegan Bioomlngdale grand stand picked up an empty soda bot¬ Opening Trad^-Winning Special. Uague Hark and found the fl 0 1 .IRS The feature was the home run at hl« head. The bottle clubhouse~i..hin"r"'ln Milan 8 32 1 The St. Louis team actually outhit De¬ very good. tle and threw It $20 Black Thibet Suits unfinished. It was expected that l.anlev 8 32 O 5 2 2 .158 in drive of FedTllne, two runs. The burst in a thousand pieces against EvanB' Stylish n<-w would Ik? T Smith * 23 2 3 3 0 .130 troit the first game by 11 to 10, but the scoring « headquarters Detrolters were In of Timanus, Brown and Sullivan skull, and he fell bleeding and unconscious to Order Inall finish''"i"T,1 by so that th.-v could Warner *0100 .125 lucky bunching their hits batting $14.50 today, 0 0 0 ofT Howell and was excellent, Brown making a three bag¬ across the plate. Next moment the whole Indu.g- :n i littU but Kav 4 3 0 .000 In the seventh round they morning practice, HI,irk 1 4 0 0 0 0 .000 tallied five men. ger. Score: grand stand was emptied of Its thousands ot ,he "ew it 1 2 0 0 0 0 .000 men and women, leaped over the won", i" "'"Shed'"Vks J.¦iinai.n The St. Louis men also outhit Detroit L. H. S. R H O A E B. A. C . R H 0 A E who, before the end of the Hagl.es 1 3 0 0 0 o .000 In the 3 3 3 2 0 Klopjier. cf 0 0 0 0 0 fence, dashed out upon the diamond and **'k .Vanagr Cantillon Is anxious to 1 2 0 0 0 0 .000 second game which they won. Both Tluianu*,3b Oberlln of Detroit's runs in this were Chaney. If. 2 1 2 1 I.eland, 2b. 1 13 3 1 gave phase to the man who had thrown g«-t the house completed so that the men I.anilfonl 1 2 0 0 0 0 .001) game scored 0 18 1 c... 0 2 7 2 1 on Crawford's home run. The second Stockman,c Fegan. the bottle. can dress at the park, and then he can see game Odenwald.sst 113 Oinoner, **21091 01GMJ1BRG >oungsters work out In the morning Totals * 249 19 52 7 10 209 was shortened to seven Innings. The Sullivan, lb 1 1 Hayden, 3b 1 0 2 1 1 Assailant of Umpire Fled. lind. t.iM p. rsunal dir»ctk>n. This Isms ..f 041 over previous week In hatting. scores: Brovvu, p.. 2 2 2 0 White, If.. 1 0 0 0 0 applies Note..Kay wn.s calle.l npon to t.at tour times rf. 2 1 0 0 0 Turner, lb. 2 0 10 1 2 The umpire's assailant, a seventeen-year- «!>. lally to the pitchers. Joe will act as FIRST QAMR. Clianey, anil Warner three as substitutes for other tatsmen. Federllne,cf 4 12 1 Le«l*. rf.. 1 1 10 0 old lad named Hugo Dusanberg, fled over TAILORS, 818 F STREET. umpii". and with a regular batter up and St. Louis. R H O A K| Detroit. R H O A K 2 O 1 1 1 o 2I>. 0 0 4 4 0 I). Bond. 21>... 3 0 2 t'inbaugb, p clubhouse. The Earner bH.ind the bat. he can get some¬ Fielding Averages. Nlles. Jones, If 2 10 0 0 Wofley, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 the ball field toward the Around the Corner From Ninth Street. thing of a l.ne on the G. P.O. A. E.T.C.C A.F.A. H'mphlll.cf 0 1 4 0 0 Lowe. 31>. 0 10 8 0 and some tore off twirlers. especially Stone, If. 0 3 1 0 0 Cr'wford.cf 113 0 0 mob yelled "Lynch him." aa to their to the over If 8 21 2 r> 23 23 1.000 Totals.. 18 11 24 13 31 Totals. .. 8 6 24 11 6 ability place ball Ganley. P'fcerlng.rf. Cobb, rf... 1 1 2 0 0 the rope of the pennant flag pole to noose .... 5 6 1 0 7 7 1.000 tn«» p4,tt^. Warner, e Wallace.»s. 0 0 0 2 10 0 Laurel High School 1 4 2 0 0 5 3 3.18 Jones, rf 8 8 0 0 8 8 1 000 Rossnian.lb 1 A. C 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 0. 8 It about the bov's neck. 2 5 0 8 0 1.000 Yesger. Hh. 0 1 Downs, 2t>.. 0 1 2 .1 1 Blooinlngdale Manag r Cantillon Is loud In Gehring, p 1 : c.. 1 was at the far end of certainly Jones ft 1 4 1 0 5 5 1.U00 penoer, 1 Payne, c. .. 1 1 3 0 0 Home run.Federllne. Three-base bit.Brown. Dusenl>erg caught HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES. Ills praise of Walter Johnson's work In O 4 T.Jonea,lb. ft 1 Sehaefer.i 1 1 1 2 0 Two-base Leland. First and would have betn Patten, p 2 0 4 4 1.000 2 3 hit*.Tlmanu*. Sullivan, the wounds, lynched New Vork. Joe says that on two differ¬ 1 O 2 0 2 2 l.*K)0 llowell. p.. Kllllan. p.. 0 1 0 2 1 base on balls.Off ltrowii, 3; off I'intMtugh, 3. a but policemen swevt down Where to Dine. ent Johnson. P In trice, fifty occasions the Yankees had a pair of I.anilfonl. p 1 o 2 0 2 2 1.000 Stolen Imses.Timanus. Cbaney. Brown. Federllne, on the mob. beat them back with night runners on the sacks with two out. and Milan, rf 110 0 11 1.0"0 Total*.. 3 11 27 IT 21 Totals.... fl 1ft 27 12 3 Bond. lisyrteu, Klopper. Worley. Double Jiluys. B" w St. Louis 0 0 sticks and flourishing pistols, and Anally E£1»riE5i . H. SYLVKSTBB. c 1 0 1 o 1 1 1.000 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-3 Iceland to Turner )2i; Bond to dulIlvaD. lilt by Jimmy Williams at the bat. Jimmy Is Block, Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0.0 hustled the crowd Into the street. of a hitter, as Tom will Falkellherg. p 1 0 1 0 1 1 1.000 pitcher.Chaney <2l. Bund, Klopper. Ciuplre. THE itomethitig .Hughes 1 0 1 0 1 1 1.000 Left on bases.St. I^nils, 13; Detroit. 0. First Clarence Merson. Then the senseless umpire was carried to ENDRESTER vouch for. but Johnson never turned a (>!»erlln. p on (Forrnorlj ihc I.* t'etra) Alti/er, lb ** So 1 2 83 81 .978 base balls. Off Howell. 4: off Kllllan. 2. Struck the hospital, where It was found the bottle OIMSU ItOUMS. hair and struck out the New York second Shlpke 3b S 12 IS 1 31 30 968 oat.By Howell. 3: by Kllllan, 2. Ttoree-Iiase hit had fractured his skull at the base of the QUALITY. haaeman on two - -Howell. Two-base hits Sacri¬ different occasions under Milan, cf 8 19 3 2 24 22 .918 Howell, Yeag'-r. The bov was arrested. QLICK SKUV1CK. MODRKATK these .nditlons when a 4 2 24 22 .916 fice lilts.I»we, Nlles. Stolen Iwses.Yeager, Cobb, LEESBURG WON brain. miCKS. bingle would have Kahoe. 4 IS Hit 1. 700 lltb Ht n.vv. won the game, or at least scored a pair of Delehaiity, 2b 8 19 22 5 48 41 .891 by pitcher.By Howell, Umpires.Messrs. srS 80t S 27 44 39 .888 F.vans, Dlneen and Schmidt. Time of same.2 runs Johnson's spe^d was simply tre- T. Smith, sa 12 5 hours anil 8 minutes. raend^.ijs and under th* of Hughes,, p 1 1 8 1 8 7 .875 EXCITING GAME base ball notes. THE guidance Jack SECOND GAME. Gush of Turf Writers About the ST. JAMES, SKT, Warner, he appeared able to get the ball Totals 8 200 101 18 319 301 .944 St. Louis. R H O A Detroit. The Nationals and Bostons will attend Burop.nn. Rooms, $1 to M. over tti- plate whenever and wherever he K| R H O A K Hlgh-rUM Hi-Maursut it lU-aetnable Pilci*. over week In fleldlnir. Nlles, 2b. .. 0 0 0 3 0 D. Jones, If 1 1 wanted to There will be trouble ahead for fialn of .oil previous LEESBl.'RG, Va.. September 16..In the the National Theater In a body tonight, Note. Kahoe's two errors that are credited to H'oiphUl.cf 1 1 1 0 0\ Lowe. 3b... 0 0 been set aside for their ^ tha p-iit. ait aspirants when they reach this hltn were ussaeii balls. Stone, If... 1 8 2 0 0 Cr'wford.cf 1 2 most exciting game of ball played here this special seats having Horse of the Century.Size on 0 0 ance" at city w.th Johnson the firing line. F'kertng.rf 0 0 O.Cobb, rf... 0 0 season, the Southern Railway team of accommodation. figures the New York race track9 Long Hits and Total Bases. Wallace. s» 0 0 0 0 ft Itossman.lb 0 1 as those figures are dished out these days. Oorg.- McBride will not Yeager. 3b. 0 2 0 1 Downs, 2b. 0 0 Washington, D. C., was defeated by the be "ladles' and the and of Shortstop report O. B.H. 2B. 3B. H.It. T.B. c 1 1 7 0 0 c... 0 Tomorrow will day" of Crowds Reports Because, If you do, you'll be to Manager Cantillon this as 8 7 0 3 0 Stephens, Payne, 1 local nine on Saturday afternoon, by the giving yourself fall, expected Delehantjr 13 T Jones, lb 0 0 10 1 0 Hchaefer.ss 0 0 game smarts at 4 o'clock hereafter when only the worst of It. The attendance at H< w is given the option of coming on or Aittzer 8 8 2 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 score of « to 5. Three times the score tht 8 9 1 0 0 10 Pelt), p.... Mullen, p.. a single contest Is on. New York tracks Is like what going home. Just as he pleas'd, and last Jones was tied, and Jackson won his own game Enthusiasm nothing It ntght he wired Manager Cantillon that he Milan 8 8 0 0 0 8 Totals... 3 7 21 11 0i Totals.... 2 5 18 15 4 Exaggerated. used to be.as It was even four and flvo (Janley 8 5 0 0 o 0 in the tenth Inning by a beautiful hit over The amateur commission might arrange had had a hard season and was pretty well Kahoe 4 4 1 0 0 5 St. LooU 0 0 0 1 1 1 1.8 years ago, before this hold-up of $3 at the fagg.-d .jut McBride said he would like to Shlpke 5 o 0 0 0 S Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 center field fence, which brought him¬ a game with the National management, so main gate was started. But in the turf com.- on to Washington, but as there were Gehring 2 2 0 0 1 5 IjTft on base*.St. Louis, 3; Detroit. 3. First self and Jenkins home. that the tie could toe pulled off some after¬ Clarance C. Cullen. "news" the same old several T. Smith :i i o o 4 base on balls.Off ]. Struck out.Bv By figures are stuck to double-heaaiors they might be too £ Pelty, Pelty, In the sixth inning the score stood 3 to noon before the professionals get to work. 14..This the of much for him. so that he concluded to go Wanior 2 0 0 O 1 7: by Mullrn, 1. Home run.Crawford. Two-base NEW YORK, September good by compilers the turf yams. They It Is Patten 1 0 0 0 1 lilts.Stone. Stephens. Sacrifice hits- -Pickering, 2. 0 In favor of the visitors, when, with a It would be a good attraction. Keene colt, Colin, 19 being acclaimed "the stated, for example, that 35,000 home and rest up. to be regretted 1 1 0 0 0 1 Stolen base -I». Jones. Wild pitch Cin- people saw that McBr de ran t come, as the local Knlkrnberg Pelty. sudden spurt, the locals tied the score. of the "the "the this year's Futurity at Sheepshead Bay. plres- Messrs. Dlneen and .Schmidt. Time of game In the runnlng-out-a-bunt contest In Cin¬ liorse century," peerless," Now, I've been "fans" are anxious to see how he looks on Totals 8 52 5 3 1 66 .1 hour aud 20 minutes. In the seventh Hampton made a two-bag¬ "the and so on. It watching and sizing up the home on errors. In cinnati Danny Hoffman did 3 2-5 seconds, 1-3 renowned," mighty," crowds at the bay for more years than I the diamond, but this pleasure will have ger and got Again the made that there feel like to l>e put off until next season. Pitch«rs' Records. the ninth Lynn tied the score for Lees- of a second behind winning time, ¦hould be remembered, however, owning up to at this stage of it, IP. SO. BB. HB. WP. B. TE. W. U and with two men down and two by Thoney. are turf writers who have the slopplng-orer and if there were 20,000 people at this burg, year's then I am Outilel.ler "Ote" Clvraer will report to Job..son 9 5 I 0 1 0 2 1 Q ENGINERES WIN DOUBLE- strikes oij Big Cy McDonald in the tenth habit. It Is as well, too, to keep In mind Futurity blind. They Gehring 18 3000001 1 became hilarious. Much to their Chicago has won eleven of the sixteen said, too, that 30,000 people saw Colin will Manager Cantillon tcday. but the chances 990000001 the locals 'Tis no the fact that "the horse of the century" the Klatbush and Ballot the art that h» In Kslkenberg. and however. Cy sent the games played against the Tigers. cop Century he won't the game until next Tatteft 13 300 0 0001 HEADER AT chagrin surprise, all over here on at Shes-pshead Bay. If there were mora Friday, when the start their final BARRACKS ball over left center field fence and made wonder that Hughey Jennings says pops pretty nigh every year Chicago* Hughe* ...931110301 those nice things about Fielder Jones' crew. these New York tracks. The annual than 1 S.'MJO people atthe bay on that Sat¬ Series in tills city. Clymer s ankle Is not Oherlln ... 923 010401 a homer. urday afternoon I am going to consult I.amlford. .. 4 1 3 1 1 0 8 0 1 went to the bat Jenkins the be either a any too strong, and Manager Cantillon is When Leesburg the New York "horse of century" may an oculist. I have seen crowds anxious to a Yesterday the Engineers defeated the a and was sent to second by a If Mike Donlin plays with sure-enough give him rest up whenever it Totals 71 27 10 2 4 0 18 2 8 made single, which he two-year-old or a three-year-old. All he of 45,000 and 60,000 people at the bay, anil Is so that the outfielder Congressional two games by scores of 6 sacrifice from Alexander. With two men Nationals next season, probably possible, speedy Note..The pitcher* are arranged a.ivrdluf to at the and will do, and play the outfield, a question has to do la to get Into fine fettle and to I know what that kind of a crowd means Wtli be In good shape for next year s cam- won and lost- to 0 and 13 to 4. The fielding work of tha down, Jackson followed bat, at that race track. It means that can games run that won the that agitates New Yorkers Is, which out¬ a winning streak, and certain of you made the home game. develop barely walk, that the betting ring Is i The features of the contest were the fielder will be supplanted? the turf-writlng people are sure to hand the howling Bedlam, that you've got to fight catch of Lynn In the field, batting him that precious "horse of the century" to get a bet down and that you're almost of D. McDonald, the pitching of Jackson "Red" Morgan promises great things for In danger of trod to death from and the two home runs the Canucks next season. Well, Majachl laurel. getting PHILADELPHIA'S VIEW. for Leesburg. of of overpraising around here this season. C. McDonald and Jackson In the tenth Klttredge told us last winter that he was It would be the sheerest foolishness, When said that Peter Pan Is a nice by turn a you've inning. Score: going to out pennant winner this course, to deny that Colin is a mighty good horse you let him out. He. too, has had a . And then season, but again, Stallings If not, Indeed, a one. bunch of common ones to beat this t\ Leealiurg. R H O A E 8 R. R. R H 0 A E Is likely to be the next leader. two-year-old, great year, Gibson. rf. 0 1 0 0 0 Heydon, c. 1 1 10 3 1 He is still unb^ten. He has done every¬ but the fact that he has beaten this kind an 2 1 2 8 Hampton, ss 12 12 2 Jenkins, last of him. He has won nine never Justified the Jot) lot of superheated Alexauder.e 1 0 8 C.McI)-d.3t> 110 0 1 In Birmingham Saturday Wilhelm, thing asked prulse» that were bestowed upon him It. Jackson,p 1 1112 Hvaus. rf.. 1 0 2 0 0 pitching for the Shreveport team, shut out straight races, and he was extended in only Scores of thlnklnk Who don't 1 1 14 0 0 Lynham. lb 0 0 9 0 2 his In both a double- turfmen. L'tlejohn.lb opponents games of one of them, the when Bar None to all of this sort of on the Lynn. If... 1 13 0 0 8tuckert.2b 0 0 6 8 1 header. Statisticians declare this Is a rec¬ Futurity, yield dopa part Castle, 2b.. 0 0 0 10 D.McD'ld.lf 0 2 0 O 0 It is Wil¬ cause*! the Keene crack to be pretty of new turf writers, don't hesitate in the 3I>... 0 1110 McCarthy.cf 10 0 10 ord. and said, furthermore, that least to the view that so Prye, helm has a record of consecutive at the wire. All the same, Colin is express compara¬ B.Jackson,cfo 0 10 1 Greene, p.. 0 0 1 S 1 flfty-ntno straight tively recent a horse as Hermls could have Innings without a run by his opponents. so far ahead of Bar None that he simply 12 3 I Total*... 0 629 14 8 gone away and lost Peter Pan at the Totals... 6 6 30 outclasses that one. latter's best, could he have met that one 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 ft.Q Spit-ball pitchers in the Southern League is 0 1 0 0 Yet all of this doesn't mean that Colin at eu»e McDonald, Hampton (2). opposing players have been resorting to American turf" or that lie is the "horse of where Peter Pan ever ran a race like Thr*n»-ba«e hit.I). McDonald- Homo runs... use tannic a Sacrifice hits.Alexander the of acid and licorice, and the century." If he Is still unbeaten, It is Hermls ran when the latter won his McDonald, It. Jaokson. number of twiiiers who make use of the <3>, Heydon, IlampttMi. .Struck out. Bjr Jackaon, just as well to remember that he certainly Suburban In a romp In nearly world's re¬ 10: Greeny 8. Base on balls.Off Jackson, 1; saliva-moistened ball have appealed to the has not had much to beat. Not for many- cord time, a horse 1 ke Irish by who are showing up «>IT Greene, 4. 2>oft on bases.I*«atnirg, 4; 8. H. umpires, trying to break up this years has the two-year-old lot been so J.ad. And there's many a keen one here¬ It., 5. DouMe play.Stuckart to Lynhani. Hit by The only way to get rid of tills order as the bunch 1. Tamad balls. practice. completely on the punky abouts who doesn't balk at declaring that pitcher.By Greene. Heydon. l>all Is to have a rule passed making It an 'uns that have come to the races Irish I.ad himself could have beaten Peter Alexander (2). Umpire.Mr. Jackson. Time of to moisten the ball. of yotjng irame-I hour and 46 minutes. Illegal delivery this yenr. "Clever" is about the only term Pan at his best doing anything from a jump of that can be applied to any of to four miles. Always It's the old story of Vancouver a son praise Ou-t in father and play them outside of Colin. I don't know of one a toppy one among lobs. A member of on the same. team. This is an odd combina¬ that has shown the two-year-old Is the main noise in little homo Felix of them Congress his CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS tion, and Martlnke, the youthful-look- stake class of plenty of two-year-old lota town, but how monolithic or looming is h* lng parent, haa tried to keep It Mjiiiet all And so Colin, being a when he .' circuit. of former years. gets off the train at Washington STILL UNDECIDED around the But Rochon. the little real clinker, of course, has run away and Now that Peter Par has gone down to shortstop of the same team, admitted that hid from the kind opposed to him" every the ranch tor his rest, they're beginning to he Is a stepson of Martlnke. The O'Rourkes time he's come out In the colors. He has the beginning to the end of the afternoon. are the only father and son playing on the had It all his own way on account of this Well, there W£is Just oddles of room all over At a held the amateur base same the father owner of the meeting by club, being being a curiously pronounced off year for the works at the Futurity, and on Flatbush ball commission it was unanimously decided Bridgeport, Conn., club, while the son was horses of his age. day the big Sheepshead Bay betting ring to hold the strles in or¬ formerly shortstop on the Yale varsity looked positively lonesome to folks who re¬ open championship team before Into Success of Peter Pan. der that the tie game between the teams breaking professional base membered the old bumper days at the fine ball. out In of course, track. It was as easy to get n bet down on of and be Mr. Keene Is away front, Trinity Treasury might played this and that being the either day as it Is to pick up a cookie at a off. "Happy Al" SeLbach. with his little swat¬ as a winner year, dairy lunch Joint at 12 o'clock at night. Is the custom to hand hla horses This decision was arrived at following the ting dtick, was the hero of a double-header case. It Nlxy squirming. Nary elbowing or push¬ results of the double-header Saturday, for played between Harrisburg and Wilmington that have done the winning all of the hys¬ ing. Just a lot of men moving around, with last Saturday. Selbach came to bat In tha terical encomiums that overworked adjec¬ room to burn, that's all if the tie game was not played it would be And when you read, too, alwiut the "tre¬ twelfth Inning and. with two strikes called erect. His good three-year-old Pe>tor unfair to the Treasury team to award the on him. the ball for a three- tives mendous ovations" that the "horses of the Walloped on the Keene farm to any other team, as by win¬ bagger, sending in the winning run aheaJ Pan. now resting down century" get when they cop nowadays. Just championship was the victim of a sorry lot that down as too. ning this game ft would tie the rest oif the of him. At the second session, with two In Kentucky, put breezy badinage, on hand It out that Ballot, Keene's second Colin won the Flatbush without ary a con¬ teams for first place. men bases, the Grays' 1000 outfielder centrated root for him. slammed tha ball to the fence for a home string In the three-year-old division, is Nearly everybody It was not settled when the tie would be If Ballot la a great thre^-year-old. around the place placed something to top¬ oft. That remains for some open date run. breaking up the game and giving Har- great. and when it didn't break that way played a clear title to second In the I never saw a race trhck turnstile. Yes, ple him, at the league grounds, as it Is the aim of rlaburg place races. he the crowd Just sulked. Colin came back to Trl-Stato pennant race. he has won a lot of Yes. has the commission to play It on Inclosed of him. Yes to a weigh-out without so much as a shout for done everything asked to read was grounds, as the succees of this post-season of that and a simitar him, and yet, the Junk that No. the Sox aren't After whole lot of stuff on the series has surpassed ail expectations. There superstitious. so far behind of the printed about It following day. you'd Wallace expired in the ninth, making two sort. But lie's horses that men and women Just were 3.01T paid admissions to the double- Hamburg and Ornament and Waterboy suppose "S0.0OO" header Saturday, which is go some tor down, with the sacks unoccupied, the bat went wild with delight, and tossed their frig boy started to pack up the sticks. In cho¬ and Irish I,ad and Hermls and Sysotiby hats and parasols and watches and chains amateur games. class rhat It would be ridicMlous to even bUou- The members of the commission are Mr. rus Dotvohue and Rohe hollered to him to and pocketbooks and other valuable leave "em out. The "kid" was slow In attempt to class him with that sort. Ballot terle Into the air to evince their chiflclng John Hadley Doyle, president; W. C. Instructions. and has been chucked Into those soft spots, too, delight and Joy. Just plain old persiflage, Thatcher, treasurer; Mr. A. C. obeying Yeager's blngle nail a Anderson, Rohe's miss of Stephens' tap came before every time he'a beeji sent out to boys In fact, nobody around here really secretary, with delegates from the four has had to to get around the fichu over the tre¬ In the Series. ha had the bats back on the earth. But he stake, and he only romp gets lumpy leagues playing had 'em out before Tom Jones batted, and the things he has been sent for. There has mendous Keetia success this year. Rather the "hoodoo' failed to continue working, as been nothing to straighten him out. are they Inclined to wonder what the whole "THERE Pitcher Mullln of the Detroit team eats made his "circus" off shooting match Is coming to when one man. AIN'T GOING TER BE NO CORE." TannehlU next play Attendance a multimillionaire, at can under but two meals a day during the season, and T. J., bringing the show to aa end..St. Figures Exaggerated. that, get lur PhIl»deli>hU Ingairrr. he tips the beam at TM pounds. Louis Dispatch. By the way. don't swallow the "attend- (Continued on Twelfth Page.)