Giants Divide Double-Header With Braves.Dodgers Win and Lose.Yankees Victors Home Run Phillies Make by George Kelly a - r ByBRiccs When Feller Needs a Friend Robins Travel ÏN ALL FAIRNESS Feature a Bill (Copyright, 1019. N«w Tor*. Tribuna Inc.) 1 « f By F W. O. M'GEEHAN of Holiday ForEvenBreak i DEVELOPMENTS in the current season promise some ______sweeping Twenty-eight Thousand Fans, Swelter as McGrawj baseball reforms. Professional baseball will continue to wan- Men and» Bean Eaters Battle to Even Break at Crowd Sees Teams Bat¬ der aimlessly along Uneasy Street unless the promised reform* Big are Reform Number One is the tle to Draw in Final Ex¬ accomplished. Urgent removal Polo Grounds.Heat Too Much for Fred Toney of the self-styled Czar of Organized Baseball. Enough hr.s developed jn hibition in Flatbueh the Mays case to show that he is unfit and disqualified on various count« W. O. McGeehan from holding his office as president of the American League. By On his own admission Ban Johnson is a part owner in the The Giants and the Braves divided a humid double-header at'the Cleveland By Ray McCarthy Baseball Club. He had concealed that fact until it was drawn from Polo Grounds yesterday while something like 28,000 bugs of both sexes About the largest crowd that has him during an inquiry into the Mays case and the manner in which sweltered in the stands. The first game was won in the tenth by Long filed through the turnstiles of Ebbetu Johnson Field this saw the has been conducting the affairs of the American League. During George Kelly, nephew of Big Bill Lange, who drove a homer into the year Dodgers break the even in their first double- fight with the Federal League Johnson denounced the independent organ. left field stands with two out and beat the boisterous Bean-eaters a Sunday by header ever staged on the Flatbush lot. ization for just this sort of thing. He grilled the Federals on the score of 2 to 1. The second was a ball game, in which the Giants ground just The Flatbushers were beaten in the that the baseball. Now it that showed the first siens of ennui and lost by 4 to 2. league represented syndicate develops the first, after battling for eleven innings, Cleveland club is a syndicate club and that Ban Johnson is one of the If it had not been so humid the mul-¿ a 3-to-2 by score. They managed to syndicate owners. titude might really have become ex-1 get the decision in the second game, cited over the first came and over Long 2 It For years Ban Johnson has been making the game ridiculous because Two Sîzzlers to 1. was the last chance Brook- of his inordinate He crowded himself into the George Kelly. This altituditious youth, lynites had to see their prides in vanity. limelipht that be- who used to smash a lot of fences in to the He assumed that the baseball action for the 1919 season. They saw longed players. patrons were more the International League, just seemed Kl FIST UAMW them play two snappy contests with interested in the strutting and ravings of a stout old gentleman than to the at the Polo Grounds NEW YORK (N. L.) BOSTON (\ T, 1 the much abused Phillies. get range al> r h pó a >' ab r h pu a e they were in the game itself. The late Kaiser was a blushing violet com- It was his clean hit to cen- llurt.s, lf ..4 0 1 0 0 0 Bnrchel, 3b.3 0 « n 3 0 Wild cheering.boisterous, wo might yesterday. Young, rf .4 0 0 3 lOU'Ick. 2b ..2 0 0 1 2 0 and all the to the "All Highest" of Organized Baseball. tre that helped the Giants get their Fletcher, 8R.3Û2 4 4-: Itawllngu, 2b.2 0 0 J 10 say.handclappmg gala p.-red Zlm'raan. 3b.2 0 0 2 3 0 Powell, rf.....'. 0 0 2 0 0. stuff, despite the heat, was spread over It is good to read that Colonels Ruppert and Huston have first run in the eighth. Frisch, '2b ..4 0 ? 2 0 Nutter, cf ..402 3 0 0 the entire park, making the day seem refused Kauft, et ...4 OU 3 II Hoike, tb ..402 11 40 twice as warm to with the old order that has threatened the life and It seems too bad that Big Bill Lange Kelly, lb ...4 2 2 S 4 0 Mann, lf ...4 0 2 2 0 0 as it was. The Phillies compromise integ- was not on the lot Every Soy.Ut. c ...2 0 1 2 8 1 Murai.'le. bs 1 0 0 ._> '. themselves were dazed. They hadn't rity of baseball. The in the Mays case have yesterday. Toney, p ...ooo i 0 0 Gowdy, o ...soi 3 3 0 expected this kind of developments already shown time that William was here to watch Winters, p..o nu » 0 0 i\ son, c ..ooo 0 0 0| reception, espe¬ that there is no truce with the and the lienton, p ..2 0 1 0 1 0 '¦.llllniim, pi 0 0 o 1 cially in the last contest here of the pouter pigeonism backstairs nephew crack them out, nephew used IDemarco, p. » 0 o 10 n year. Thinking they were methods of Johnson and his ilk. The case is not the * Smith Mays primary cause to slice hunks out of the _loi o 00 the world series, went replaying.out ana I sjtmosphere, íThorpo o l o i, they of the battle to oust Johnson. It is merely an incident. which was very for Will¬ plajed a mile beyond their stride, tt embarrassing Totals . ..20 2 S 30 10 4¡ Totals .33 1 S 120 took the best efforts The political inside of baseball has been iam, who was on the of disown¬ very of the locals always petty larceny stuff point .Smith batted to hold them to an even break. the work of for Flllingham In ninth. more or less. The maudlin mutterings of certain magnates have bored ing relationship. George's tThorpo ran tu- Gowdy in ninth. First Game Lively yesterday puts him right back on twinning run mude with two out. the fans time and again. The magnates' place is in the background, but Huston 0 (i 0 il 0 0 it o 1 0.1 The first struggle was the terms with his uncle. New York.O 0 o o o o jazziest. the average magnate does not know his With the speaking 0 10 1 It was spicily played, it contained nu¬ place. removal of Hon,,- run Kelly, Sacrifice hits or Star Catch by Young Toney, Zimmerman, Snyder, Fillingam (2). merous hair-raising stunts, and it was Johnson the curtailment of his powers we soon will have more base- Double plays Voting and Kelly; Marnn anybody's game clear out to the eleventh ball and less maudlin which is a consummation Ross Young got himself a bath in the ville, Pick and Holko. Loft on magnates, devoutly to be Now bases inning. the first It was York, 3; Boston, 0. i-'irst base on wished. limelight during game. errors.Now York, 1 Boston, 3. First A wild throw by Hi Myers helped in the second inning, with Ilolke on. b:pitcher.By during the whole afternoon's entertain¬ organized baseball rids itself of the stout octopus there it whistling Winters (Boeckel). Struck out.-By Fl!- ment. FJNLESS certain was Ilolke that the hall would lingrun, I; by Benton, 2. Winning pitcher The most more than a possibility- that there will be a third Benton. Losing pitcher.Dentarte. stupendous stunt was a big league. The smash against the wall and rebound running back-hand catch near the left nvin behind the fight to oust Ban Johnson have the money and the cour¬ for a double that he rounded second SECOND GAME NEW YOItK field scoreboard by Callahan of Krue- and was on his to third. (N. I.) BOSTON (N. L.) age to enter upon this project. Also they have some first hand way Young all r li po a el ibi hi» it ger's drive, which snuffed out a prob- knowledge scooted back, and just as the bail was BuriM, If..4 0 2 1 OOiBeockol, 3b..r> 1 2 0 3 1 able homer and saved his team from of the Johnson methods in trying to crush opposition, which coupled with about to crash against the wall ho Voimc, rf..4 0 1 3 0 M'ick. 2b ..512 4 5 0 defeat, Doyle, 20..4 0 10 2 0 Powell, rf .10 3 0 0 0 in the first contest. This grab a knowledge of baseball and a of should made a leap of four feet and caught Zim'an, .«1.4 1 2 1 2 0|.i Smith, r-f.4 0 1 B 10 was made in the seventh Hi sincerity purpose augur success. l-n--h, S8 4 0 1 2 4 01 inning. the ball. Before Holke could even llolkob lb.4 1 111 10 made a And they will have the baseball fans behind them. consider back Kauff. <-f ..40 0 3 01 failli, If .40 l ;, o 0 Myers very spectacular one- running Young passed Ko:ly, lb ..3 1 112 0 OJ.Muairie, ss 4 0 I 1 11 hand stab of a loft from Paulette's bat It was Johnson who introduced trust methods and trust talk the ball to Kelly and completed a spec Gonzales, c.4 0 2 :. 21 Gi wdv. .-...4 1 1 2 20 into 'i in the sixth of the second taeular double. Kyin p ..10 0 1 O'lK'si .'.»it. [i... 0 10) o pe'iod which baseball, making it more commerce than arc Hi uc, p, u 0 0 0 2 0 Scott, p ..100000 prevented a run. He nailed the sphere sport. People beginning to I have the word of Henry Fabian Wl'-.tors, p.O 0 0 0 0 0 from the distrust organized baseball as it is that it was a most sensational »Barnes 10 o 0 U 0 I knee-high ground after Hick- being manipulated to-day. play. tU. Smith. 10 0 0 0 man had backed to let "I have seen one man who could 0| away him grab it. The game itself is clean and has kept free from scandal. only IMeCar.y ..10 0 0 0 0' a start There is make a like that." declared Brooklyn got flying in the no reason play Henry. Totals 2 10 27 13 2 session. were why the management of baseball should not be as clean "That player was Davey Robertson, and ..35 Totals ..38 4 13 27 14 2 opening Two out and just ¦Batted for Ryan in fifth Inning. Griffith was on as the game itself. The owners who have thrown down the he did it in Brooklyn a couple of years tBatted for Dubui n s venth inning. first, having singled. gantlet to or so ago." tButred for Winters in ninth Inning. Zach Wheat then smote the ball far Johnson will until it is. If the old cannot and over the fight leagues be cleansed they Boston . high right field Fred Toney started for the Giants 1 10 2 0 0 0 0.J fence, giv¬ will start, a new and lasted three innings. The big New York . 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 : ing the Robins a two-run lead. After league. righthander has been sick for some Two has" hits Doyle Gonzales, Zim¬ that the hlbbots crew were helpless be¬ was near merman. Three base nil Boeckel. Slol, n fore the of the m ni n h "¦ time and he a collapse when ba¡ s Rick. Holko. Hing eyeglass twirler. Co issio New Chan j7? / Fletcher advised him to leave the field. Doubl.; plavs .1. Lee Meadows. After the fourth Lee al- Smith Marany lile, i'ick Li fl on asi is as a time as any to reform baseball Up to that time he had been pitching! New York, 7; Boston, 8; Has. s on bails- owed not the least semblance of a r|,HIS goo from the top. The ball. It is hard for a 220- ifi Ryan, off ". liger, 1. Hits off safe blow. the eleven good pretty i'.- li 8 in '. During inningá frequently discussed rehabilitation of the National "¦he athlete to the that innings; off Dubue, in 2 lie was nicked for but four. Commission, pound get sympathy innings; ofi ^\ ii; ;.--. l In 2 innings; off Pretty ruling body in baseball, should be about this is due an invalid, though almost as Oeschger, 9 in 6 Innnss; "if Scott, n 2 good heaving that. brought year. The chair¬ hard as it is for a fat man with a innings. Struck out.Bv Ryan, 2; bv Du¬ Lieutenant Leon Cadore was man of the National Commission should be a man who is not intere bue, 1; by Winters, I; by Oeschger, 1, pretty d in secret sorrow to get somebody to weep AVinning pitcher, Oeschger; losing pitcher, good imself, al hough not nearly so any club or in any league. As the commission stands it with him Winters whs sent in for Ryan. much so as his opponent. Neverthe¬ to-day cannot an inning, and Rube Benton finally less l.oon kept out of trouble fairly hope to have the confidence of the fans. There is too much ¦'¦ went in to finish it. well mtil the final period. He was. there. It was a tense and humid struggle cr rather one of his pitches was, until the eighth, when Long Georga Cards ami Reds spanked into the rocks in centrefield People who go to see baseball games are not particularly n e estad Kelly unleashed his bat and swatted1 by Blackburne in the fourth. Lena in the personnel of the National Commission, ¡hough they wer a single to centre. Snyder sent him earned three bases on tha-. and Divide Double wallop entertained by 'heir utterances in the when w< ¡ to second with a sacrifice, and Rube Bill; Pirales Win Close scored while Williams and Meusel were days beverag¿: .; milite Sox Add * Benton's out sent him to third. Burns Record of the Week being retired. In the fifth Bancroft better than two and three-quarters per con!. Cut they want i w shot a hit to centre and brought Long Eller in Form doubled and tallied on Paulette's sin- that the National Commission is of men who George across the plate. Top Game From Cubs, To Lead to aided the composed will act net tor in Major Leagues by Win gle centre, Myers Philly interest or The Braves tied the score in the in his flight by throwing over Krueger'* any particular groups of interests but for thi good f .ce- ninth. Mann drove a twister ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. head. ball. This is past 7..After] Wliittecl week's record in each Over the not. meant as a criticism of individual members of h com¬ Fletcher, who had a bad afternoon. Eller bad pitched Cincinnati to a 1 Starring league Indians; Williams Beats Bunt With Maranville Hank THEof games won and mission, but the body as it now stands is not to make disin¬ out, Gowdy to 0 victory in the first game, St. played, lost, Things remained ra.her quiet frcm competent lifted ono to George Kelly, who with runs, hits, errors, men left on this time until terested decisions for baseball. The longer the of the ball to Mann. Jim Louis came back and trounced Ruether CHICAGO, Sept. beat bases and runs scored the eleventh. William.-- reorganization the dropped trap 7..Pittsburgh by opponents, CHICAGO, Sept. 7..Chicago in-1 then beat out a perfect bunt and commission is the worse it was sent in to run for Lank for 13 the second 2 a including games of delayed will be for baseball. Thorpe hits, winning game, Chicago, to 1, to-day in slab bat¬ Saturday, Sep¬ creased its lead to seven a scored on Meusel's vicious slash to Hank. Boeckel and sent S to and an tember is as follows: and half singled 1, making it even split tle between Alexander and Hamilton. 6, which went as a to on games right, triple. Meusel Thorpe third. Then the double the series. NATIONAL LEAGUE to-day by defeating Cleveland,! was nailed at the Start steal was The winning run came in the 8 plate on Luderus'* Magnates Profiteering perpetrated and Frisch, the In the first frame only 2!) faced eighth, PAY'. L. K. II. E. L.B.O.B. to 3, in the final game of the series. to Glson. Fordhnm became somewhat be¬ who held his when with two out 7 i 1! The leaders left tap í/rlY¿THY is it th;that some of the old line are Flash, Eller, opponents to ,'! hi:s, Whittcd singled, Cincinnati SI 0.1 7 45 10 to-night for the iinal The teams came and went for six baseball magnates so utterly wildered. as did The Tieds scored stole second and scored when Kille- New York 5 :i 2 II) I'D 0 23 15 invasion of the East. Schupp. the S 3 5 in the second before bereft of a sense of humor? I that lone run of on a fcr's throw hit the runner's feet Chicago Kl 00 í) 53 32 The White Sox innings game any thought the reason advanced by Frisch Loses His Head the game pass lo and l'iUsbiit'jril .7 i '¦'. 25 .">(! fi 45 15 got to Covelcskie in runs were produced. Johnston startled Daubert's a carromed off Paskert and rolled itiv.okiMí r. the first two and their Charles Ebbets for raising the price of world's series seats at heaved the ball down to Rath, sacrifice, single past ¦.' :; i7 'in 7 21; ';¦.* innings, free the gathering with a belt on the seam Brooklyn Snyder Groh and to the fence. lío-ion ... 4 .: .; 13 :s i .,.<> n> combined was by Roush's fielder's choice. | hitting, with his unsteady for a in the sixih. While about, the weirdest logic advanced a Ebbets declared Frisch, who held it while Thorpe shot "The scores: The score: M. Louis ..(1331141 H lili 13 gave them a lead. single by magnate. across the I 2 2 13 :17 30 15 pitching, good was at bat tall un¬ that the extra plate. The Fordham Flash I-'lllST (IAMB C1I1CAÜO (N. 1.) flTrSULTlCIl Philadelphia '.' Before Kerr settled in the Myers Eppa Rixey charge was made because the seats at Ebbeis Field were a not (N L.) got first corked a wild that would have is likely youngster, but yet quite CINCINNATI (N, 1,); ST. LOUIS (N. L.) AMLIMCAX LEAGUE inning. the visitors bunched two pitch wider than those at other ball seasoned. This was one where ¡il, r li po a i .v.. r li po a e cut the legs off of the batter any park. place ...2 10 0 l'AV. L. R. IL E, L.B.O.R. doubles and a after two Brooklyn ¦Hath. 2b 2 6 Schultz, rf...4 0 2 u 0 0 (i single were had he not into Now comes he lost his head. iDauhert, lb. 3 0 0 13 2 0*.-'mi'h .0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago :i 3 26 73 0 02 23 out and scored two runs. hopped the air just Garry Herrmann, seeing that his Cincinnati Reds have Cleveland .7 1 3 35 07 5H Kerr tight¬ in time. The ball After that -it looked as though the Groh. 3b ..4 0 2 1 1 0 llcaili le, cl .3 0 0 0 o 11 28 ened up antl Cleveland shot to the stand won a that the one would last all afternoon. Houah, if ..401 2 00 Stock, lili ..301 1 3 » Iletroil 7 J 3 33 0« 10 50 30 then, did not and Johnston shot to third. pennant, demanding world's series be playtd in nine games game Nealc, rf .3 0 0 o u Horiisbj 2b 3 0 il 0 0 0 Neu York .32 1 12 81 3 15 0 score again until the seventh. But with the o then flied and instead of the traditional seven. Long George Kelly long Kopf, ss ..l o i 2 0 v Ile ¦; n n SI. Louis ,.83 5 32 72 10 0(1 45 More than :>,'!,000 Myers out, when Zach The reason that Herrmann advances hit came to the rescue and the swelter¬ I Duncan, if..300 2 U fi'C'fcmons c.,300 3 20 Boston 0 5 1 3!* H2 7 58 21 persons witnessed Wheat hit to Paulette and Johnston ir. c.3 o o r, lo o 0 the «inme. support of the to the had a few minutes to Itarldcn, lb.3 15 o Washington. 8 4 4 38 G7 11 fit 24 was run down plan elongate series and collect the extra gates ing multitude Eller, p ..3 0 0 0 :. i' Lavan, ss ..3 0 0 3 10. The score: between third and home the l'IliliMlclllllhl !» 2 7 30 75 14 51 ÔU it looked as if is that many want to see draw straws for shady spots of the Schupp, ii ..20o 0 3 o Ti tala ...2S 1 '¦> 27 0 21 Totals ...:,4 2 0 2/ 13 0 CLKVKLAND the Dodgers had passed people the series and that the paru- is too small .- Iiotion 1 0 ü 0 0 0 (A. T..) CHICAGO (A. I.) up a fine Stadium. 1 " 0 (i 'i fl o ali r li ix> a c. r scoring chance. But Wheat to accommodate them all. As Pittsburgh. 0.2 if ah li po a e had world's series tickets are sold for the entire The second game produced the mys¬ Totals ...2!) 1 3 27 ID 0] Totals ...2S 0 3 27 15 1 Chi« ago Ü 0 (I ii 0 0 ü (i.1 One.it. ..300 1 1 0 Mobolrt, rf..4 1 2 4 00 gotten to second on the play on , of the bottle. It Cliapmaa, ss.4 0 0 2 2 0 Collins, 2b..:; 1 1 1 20 and series it is hard to sop how this will let in tery petulant pop Stolen base.-Whltted. Sacrifice Browns Halve Series Speaker, cf.,4 12 1 0 Johnston, Konetchy came to che any extra fans. descended from either the or the .Ran for Schultz in ninth Inning, hits.| Ojweever 3b ..4 0 o 1 0.0 rescue with a far It is the upper tBatted for Schupp in ninth inning. Flack, Herzog, Magec Terry, Sohoii.it. Han-Is. lb ..3 12 12 0 0 Jackson, If.4 0 3 0 0 0 ponderous blow to prospect of the extra gatos that has made Mr. Herrmann lower stand the seventh inning Double plays.Hollocher to Merkle, Terry daiciner, 3b.4 0 1 o 0 ! Kölsch, cf ..4 0 1-3 00 left that Zach home. Kilduíf during Cincinnati... 10000000 0.1 fj Cutshaw to Schmidt to Cut¬ With Detroit Wam'nas. 2b.4 0 1 4 6 0 brought turn with such and broke about four feet from Hank St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0.0 Whltted, Tigers Ganclil, lb..3 2 1 15 0 0 followed with another hard drive to philanthropist tearful solicitude for the fans who might be Stolen bases.Stock, Roush, shaw, Cutshaw to Whltted to Terry. Left ¦Wood, rr ...4 11 2 0 0 HUbfrg. ss.,3 1 1 0 30 Gowdy and Larry Doyle. That's the Sacrifice on bases.Pittsburgh, 7, Chicago, 7. Bases: O'Neill. C...4 0 0 2 2 0 Schalk, c ..2 2 2 3 10 left, and Koney came in. deprived of the pleasure of ihe Reds hits- Daubert, Heathcote. .«-ft on bases 7.St. Louis 0 0 1 0 seeing in a world's series. Mr. mystery of it. Why should anybody r> St. 2. on balls.Off Hamilton. 1. Struck out. DETROIT,.Sept. halved Cov^rskie, p.10 Kerr, p ...21 1 0 40 Pfeffer continued his airtight pitch¬ Cincinnati, Louis, Bases on .",. Myers, t> ...loo 0 2 0! Herrmann was one of those and in¬ want to bean Larry Doyle or Hank balls-i iff Schupp. 3. Struck out.By Eller, By Alexander, 6; by Hamilton. the series by defeating Detroit, 6 to 5, .Nimamar.OT 10 0 0 0 0 ing and was never in any great danger. short-sighted timorous magnates who 4 S. a sisted that Gowdy with a pop bottle or any other by Schupp, / in listless, sec-saw game to-day. The Faeth. p ...0 0 0 0 2 01 The score: the schedule of the current series be cut down. Now that he deadly weapon? SECOND CAME Browns hit Ehmke hard in the first FIRST G A MR sees the CINCINNATI (N. ST. Tfitils ...3337241611 Totals ..2981227160 PH1LA. (N. L.) BROOKLYN (N. L.) increased interest in baseball he wants to world's Inspector Daley, of the Police De¬ 17)1 LOUIS (N I.) Watch Home Run Record two innings. Boland finished the ah r h a elongate the ab r h im h cl ab r ti a e .Batted for In seventh. po e| ah r h ix> a o went into p«. Myers Tullan:«.! If.5 0 0 1 1 as series and get further partment, up the stands Rath, 2b .3 0 1 8 0! Schultz., rr .1 1 1 3 0 0 game. The score: OiOlsnn, ...4 0 0 3 60; profits from the fan3 whose loyalty and enthusiasm Cleveland . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sb.r. 1 1 0 with a posRe to investigate. His theory Daubcrt, Ib.3 0 1 12 2 Ollleath'ts, cf.a 1 2 1 0 0 At Polo Grounds ST .LOUIS (A h.i DETKOIT (A. D 1 0 0.3 Rlack'no, 2 0 Johnston. 2b.5 0 0 3 3 1 he at (i :¦ To-day Chicago . 14 0 0 0 3 0 0 X .S Williams, cf.3 1 I 4 o OKJriffuh. rf... 5 1 1 3 0 questioned the start of the that was 3b .4 0 0 Manvrlii 0 0 0 0 n ah r h i*> a e| ab r h no a e 0-1 series. is it somebody driven mad by Rouih, cf ..401 1 0 0 cf ..«in «I 1 1 Mensel, rf .50 2 1 0 07,, Wheat, If.4 1 2 1 0 Smith, 0 On Austin, 3b..5 1 SOiRush, as ...4 12 2 4 0 Two-base hits.Speaker 2. Harris, Jack¬ I.uil.-rus, lb.4O0 13 0 0 cf 1 0| As chairman of the the heat, or perhaps some itinerant Ni ..'.(.. rf 4 (i 0 0 » Sa \: Mi 4 1 1 0 S 0 licdcoii. 21,...) 1 1 2 I0;r.'obl>, cf ...502 5 On son. B. Wood. Myers, :« 0 0 Oil National Commission and with .. ' The home run record will Collins, Rlsbcrg, Sacrifice Bancroft, ss..-,12 :« 2 co-manipuiator - lb.4 0 110 Cincinnati fan who for a mo¬ K ?s ¦. .4 0 1 4 :. lion y 2b 4 1 3d probably lacob'o It.:. 2 2 12 0 0 Veach. If .3 10 0 Oil Kerr 2< Sacrifice 2b.4U2 OIKonetcliy, 10| Ban Johnson there imagined Duncan, If..4 00 1 11.4 2 2 0 0 0 be broken before our very eyes at the hits.Hisberg, fly.IS. l'auleite. ;, 5 0 lvlldulT, 8b..2 0 0 0 30 is some chance that ment that he was back in the home OOM'Hci.ry, iJi'imultt rf.5 0 3 1 0 ollfcllmnn, lb.4 1 1 9 2 0 Collins. Double plays.Schalk to Adams, c. ..4 0 1 :i 2 e.,.2 0 R Herrmann will get the extra games Winiio, c ..4 i :> S Dünnerer, c.3 0 12 1 0 Polo Grounds this afternoon. The Red Tihiii, If...4 1 S 8» 0 Oi Shorton. rf..3 10 1 0 0 Weaver; O'Kriicirr, 0 « 0 and the extra |{ lothei 1 3 0 3 0 Mu II Chapman to Wiuubsgnnss to Harris. Left Meadow», p.:; on 0 4 0 Cadore, p ..4 no 0 gates. That will be further park. p I'ilz, lb.4 0 1 l.r> 2 Sox and the a double- Smith, cf ..5 0 1 S 0 Oliónos, üb ...403 3 20 on 5. 10; proof that the National Com¬ I Lavan, es 1 1 4 S 0 Yanks play Herber, sa..3 1 1 1 4 0! 2b ..4 o o ti bases.Cleveland, Chicago, Bases mission who hud not been Young, 11 Totals . ..38 3 needs Fletcher, feeling lai H 1 (i 0 and looks on bulls -Off Coveleskie, 3; Kerr, 2; Faeth. 0 33 16 0| Totals .. .33 2 4 3S IS 2 reforming. Baseball club owners sea¬ dus, P 0 header, it highly prohable Scvereld c 10 2 r, I QjAlnsmltli, C..4 0 0 ! 0 0 1 did well enough this very well, dropped out of the second one these p.4 0 1 0 0 1 p ...111 0 Hits.Off Coveleskie, 4 in 1 1-3 Innings; and and Frisch Totals ...3329241751 Totals ..32 S 13 27 170 that during of games Babe Solhoron, Klimke, 10 Myers, 7 in 4 2-3 1 in 2 .Batted for Trasesser In ninth, son, there is no excuse for this late hour game played short while of will bust out his. Uoland, p ..2 0 0 0 3 0i innings; Faeth, t Hatted for in profiteering. was Ruth, Boston, .10 0 0 0 0 innings. Struck out.By Kerr, 3; by Rixey ninth. Larry Doyle back at the old job .Batted for run. l'Klagstoad 1. Heathcote in seventh inning. twenty-sixth home thereby smash-! Faeth, hosing pitcher.Coveleskie. Philadelphia . 00011000 0.3 of second Bill of r. basing. Ryan, Holy Cincinnati. .. 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 0.2 ing the record set by Buck Freeman. Totals ..:¦? C 27 !» il Totals ..35 ri » 27 13 1 Brooklyn . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 interests in n Boxing Wanes Cross and Buffalo, a promising right St, Louis. 3 ü 0 1 1 l 2 x.S The Babe ought to be in trim for .Battod for Boland iri ninth. Lincoln Giants Win Two Two-base iii« Bancroft. Three-base |T IS said that Jack has been .¦ St. hits.Blackborne, Meusel. handcr, started f«>r the Giants and Two base hits S« hulla, Wintjo T!ir« a Louis . 12 2 10 0 0 0 0. 6 Home run. Dempsey offered something like $175,000 Im this. Yesterday he pi; ycd against o Wheat. Sacrifice made a good impression. This lad has base Ruuthcr stolen base« Oroh, Detroit . 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 ó-- 5 The Lincoln Giants trimmed the hits.Meadows, Myers. to box Mo Hi Shci s shipyards team at Baltimore and Double pluyn.Bancroft anil Georges Carpentier, the French that rate and as soon as Heathcote, nry. ifice hit :.«« Two base lilts.-Tobin, Cerber, Cuban Ludcrus; ! soldier-boxer. At something, ho gets a ¦¦ <. Jacobson, Stars in both ends of a double Ailaina, Paulette and Olson some van, »aubdi l>i!l 'or, ,lai Sa Til oo cracked out two home runs, but these Cobb. Three base hits Jones. Sacrifie John'ion und promoter must have money to lose. The uniform with the trousers more se¬ fl\ Janvri lUble i..a-. s Hern ¡lv La¬ do not count in the record. Harry II. ¡..¦t. Gedeon, Gerber. Sacrifice header at Olympic Field yesterday. Konetchy. Left on base».-Philadelphia, «j gate receipts of the Demp- van and Mi i. fly.Tobin, Brooklyn, 4. Baa» on balls-Off curely fastened he will not only start llw lu (2 Li-li n basi was last [i.iuble pln\ tu Hush to 1-Iellmann. The scores were 11 to 10 and 5 to 3. Meadows. sey-Willard bout should demonstrate that the Cincinnati, St. Louis, 4 liases on t'Vazce about night predicting -Young 5; off Cadore, 2. Struck out By Meadows. interest in the heavyweight but finish ¦<: game for the Giants. balls ft ..:, bam s S' Louis ;i lîetron .>. 'ff Kucth« i, off Jacobs, I. Struck out that to-ciay would be the day for the 2; by Cadore, ó. Hit by Ca¬ championship is not what it used to Hase on balls.Off Solhoron 3, Boland 1. 1. pileher.By be. Tex Rickard, the promoter, who Debut of Mr. Nutter By Kuether, 2; by Ja« obs, 2, smashing of the home run record. l!:'.s iff Khinke 9 in 2 lîolund ti dore, is one of the In 7 innings, SECOND shrewdest in the game, The Braves also put on a debutante inninirs. Ballt..Sothoron. Struck out Five Batters I GAMK thought that he would make anything of greut in By Solhoron -l, Boland I. Wild pitch Leading PULLA. IN'. L.) BROOKLYN (N. L.) from a quarter of a million up on the bout. He promise Nutter, of New .Sothoron. Losing pitcher, Boland. ab r b po a e¡ ab r h po a e barely broke even. The Haven. In If. 4 ni 1 interest his home town ho is known In «"aliaban. 0 0 Oison, sa _3 0 0 111' in professional boxing is in a at affectionately as Nutter. Major Leagues lllacWno. Iib.4 o I o 3 OlJohnston. 2b..4 0 1 05 0 pretty comatose condition Nutty Young Williams, cf. 3 110 o o Myers, c.f _4 0 1 uoo present. Mr. Nutter has a of confidence Enables Records Fall at AMERICAN LEAGUE ..4 0 0 2 n yard Glasgow Mensel, rf 0 Wheat. If ...3 10 30 0 and a good batting ey«'. He walks like Shawkey's Pitching I.uderui. lb..4 0 2 10 1 1 K(vnetehy. lh. .4 1 2 H 0 0 The fact that the GLASGOW, Sept. 7.--The athletic Player, Club. G. A.B. K. H. P.C su..4 0 2 3 Beckett, Englishman, knocked out the a ball player, he talks like a ball Hancroft, (, u.KlliKiff, 3b ..3 0 1 0 00 McGoorty, of the Celtic Cobb, Detroit.108 434 Paulotie, 2b.4 o 1 2 B rf ... u n 2 1 n American light is no player and he like a meeting Football Club, 76 164 .378 c.,3 0 0 ij 0Ojlik-Kman,M. heavyweight, indication that the boxer isa plays ball player. New York to Beat Senators Jackson, Chicago.. 123 458 «39 162 .354 'IVagesger, 2 Wheat. C..3 0 1 «10 0 fit English Rabbit was which was recently held here before Ulxey. p ....10 0 o 2 0 Pfeffer, p ...2 0 0 0 10 antagonist for It Maranville the only play¬ Staler, St. Louis ..119 459 84 159 .346 ii o o o m Dempsey. took Beckett seventeen rounds to er who was .Huuu .i put not oppressed by the hu¬ 40,000 persons, produced some magnifi¬ Veach, Detroit.122 466 77 160 .344 fCravath ...loo o o o, the American away, and midity in the second He was Peckinpaugh, N. Y.101 367 81 126 McGoorty evidently trained on something game. cent performances. In the mile open .343 Totola ...35 18 24 than the rambling all over the lot. Once he in the victory of his team. Peck 18 l| Totals _29 2 6 2Ï 8 1 stronger local beer, for he was arrested for on his ear «nut . skating second base crawl K n o c k Leif handicap A. G. Hill, of the Polytechnic NATIONAL Philadelphia OüOOöOOl 0.1 in Tottenham to through the arch Hiigincii slammed out two two-baggers and got LEAGUE Brooklyn . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x.2 Court Road a week or two previous to the bout. made by Umpire Hank Harriers, the one-mile and half-mile Club. Two-base hits Blackburne, Lud«rus. | O'Days legs. Erickson Got of the Box home himself on one occasion. Ward Player, G. A.B. B. H. P.C. Paulette, Stolen The Braves started early in th«> sec¬ champion, ran second from scratch in Roush, Konetchy. bases.Calla- ond In played lirst in place of Pipp to-day Cincinnati., 120 460 66 146 .317 han, Bancroft. Sacrifice hit KUduif. That game. the second inning Holke and Score 3 to 2 1 minutes 16 4-5 seconds, which beats Meusel, Phila.117 459 59 141 .307 Double play.Blackburne, Tragresaer and One-Horse Race Bingled anil stole second. A single by Victory and performed very creditably both Fred Bacon's Scottish Groh, Cincinnati.. .119 440 78 135 .307 Paulette. Left on base« Philadelphia, S; DISTINCT novelty was introduced at the Belmoru Park Racetrack Ijink Hark scored him. In the at He record of 4 min¬ Hornsby, St. L_120 445 55 136 Brooklyn, 7. Bases on balls.Off ltlxey, 2, J^ thin! afield and bat. made two hits utes 18 1-5 .306 Pfeffer, I. ILi by 1. last week in the form of a mmru? t'icK notinced a hit second and handled all his chances seconds, made at Powderhall Myers, Brooklyn. ..118 448 50 135 .301 pitcher.By Rixey, one-horse race. racing is suffer¬ past 7. The Yan¬ flawlessly. Wild pitches.Rixey, 2. Struck out.By ing from a rush Evidently an« s-ro-lo. He was on his way to third WASHINGTON, Sept. A brace of hits gave the Yanks the in 1894, and equals the British Rixey, 2 Pfeffer, 3. of prosperity. According to those who know, racing is when Gonzales made a wild heave ami kees got back at the Senators for yes¬ lirst run of the game. They added amateur record accomplished at Stam¬ receiving a heavier patronage than it has Pick came all the way home. defeat two tallies in the third on another been receiving since it t»u»f«*«" terday's by bagging to-day's ford Bridge in llJ02. In a half-mile in¬ to recover from the shock of the The tiiants got one in the fourth trame, 3 to -'. The noble Yanks were combination of hi:s and errors. The of Hughes anti-betting bill. But the pro¬ when Zimmerman shot a a Griffith fell on in the vitation handicap Sergeant D. L. Qube moters of double to in baiting mood this afternoon and gang Shawkey Mason, Standing Major League racing should not presume too much on the of the race centre, went to third on Frisch's out hammered Leif Erickson into early lina! period for three hits, which with New Zealand, won from scratch in 1 A loyalty following. few more exhibitions *1 this sort a de¬ and scored on Kauff's out. The Braves submission. Leif was forced to run a base on balls netted them two runs. minute 55 2-5 seconds, beating Homer cided and there will be came back with two more in the fifth. to cover in the third, and Zachary took NEW YORK (A I. ) WASHINGTON (A. I..) Baker's Scottish record NATIONAL LEAGUE falling off in attendance and interest. al> r a r e by two-fifths of AMERICAN LEAGUE ami scored on a his Zach a li [k> ab r h po a a Oeschger singled place. proved big improve- Kewntor, rf.f. 0 1 4 0 0 Judge, lb ...4 0 2 7 Ou second. GAMES TO-DAY GAMES three-bagger by Boeckel. Powell's ment over his teammate. He imme¬ I'eok'gli, ss.4 1 2 1 4 0 Leonard, Sb.,4 1 1 0 2 0 TO-DAY to centre scored Hoeckel. checked the Yanks llaker, 3b ..5 0 2 2 0 Milan, cf ...:«1» 4 00 Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at New York (2 single Long diately onrushing li. .41 2 7 1 .-1 1 .". 300 Trottera games). in the last run and them from further Waul, 0 Itieo, rf 0 1 at Syracuse Boston at Pittsburgh: George Kelly brought kept scoring. I'ratt, 2li ..4 1 I 4 0 0 Eikirbe, sa ..4ni 4 .> ¦> LAST for the Giants. George got a hit, ami Nobody could believe, when tallies Lewis, If ..4 0 1 1 0 0 Menosky, If..3 0 0 2 0 0 SYRACUSE, X. Y. Sept. 7..More YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S WEEK OF AUTUMN RACING was safe on Maranville's er¬ were checked at the end, that the Hi It. cl :¦'i 0 2 on Harris, 2b ,.3 0 0 2 20 than RESULTS tüonza'.es up c ...20 2 «i 2 0 4 20 three hundred trotters and New a scored Ilucl, Gliarrtty, c.,.300 pacers York, 2; Boston, 1 (1st). ¡New York, 3; 2. AT BEAUTIFUL ror. Kelly scored on single by New Yorkers had only three Shawkoy, p..4 0 1 0 10 Krtrkson, p...oo<> o il are at the New Washington, mess of 1 1 quartered New York State Boston, 4; York, 2 (2d). 8; 3. Burns. runs out of their wallops. Zscliary, p ,.201 0 Phila, 3; 2 Chicago, Cleveland, This is the last appearance of the They hit hard enough and often enough i.Muriiliy _10 0 0 0 0 Fair Grounds to-night, awaiting the Brooklyn, (11 inns, 1st). St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 5. on until the to make tallies, but in¬ to-morrow Brooklyn, 2; Phila, 1 (2d), Giants the home lot very thirty-three Totals ..35 3 1127 10 01 Totals ...312027112 opening of the five-day- Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, 0 (1st). BELMONT are a make most of their blows PARK last of the month. They doing ability to Grand Circuit A St. are some¬ count down their .Hatted for Zaehury in ninth inning. meeting. programme Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 2 (2d). America's Most and Horace Greeley to-day und kept scoring. of nineteen races has Complete Picturesque Race Course where in the of Chicago. But Bob Shawkey did the flinging for the New York . 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0. 3 attracted all the Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, I. vicinity . else in did it well. But Bob Washington 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 2. 2 best racing talent in the East. The I they are not going anywhere Colonels, and Two-base hits 2. Stolen STANDING OF TEAMS STANDING OF TEAMS TA Corjntl,ian Miles this that is, as far as! almost the beans in the ninth. -Pecklnpaugh, Empire State of HAY Steep'echase, 2V2 particular year, spilled base.Baker. Sacrifice hit- Bodic. Left Stake, $10,000 for 2:12 W. L. Pet.! W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet. i Wt/F^ I the pennant is concerned. Due to carelessness, to a sudden let-up on buses.New York, 10; Washington, 4. class trotters, is the featvfn of the Cin'nati.. 86 39 .688 Bklyn...... 60 61 .496 The Amityvile over Hasus on balls -Off Erickson, 3; oft Zach- Chicago.. 79 44 .648 St. Louis. 64 60 .516 AND 4 OTHER HIGH CLASS Handicap or something, the locals rushed card. Entered in this race, among New Y'k. 75 45 .625 Boston. 49 68 .419 Rar,- EVENTS.-FIKST KM'E *T *:H> P. M. 2 Käme«: N. Y, on steam ary, 1; off Shawkey, l. Hits- «iff Krlck¬ are Clevel'd.. 71 51 .582 Boston_58 62 .483 Special Trains leave I'enn. Station.. ;;;'ni St. and 7th Ave *:.«¦. BASERAI.I. TO-DAY. two runners before Bob put runs others, the famous 64 56 Ave.. at r"latbU»l» vs. Polo Grounds. son, C In 2 Innings (two scored, on«? on Mariondale, Chicago.. .533ÍSt. Louis.. 44 75 .370 71 .577! Brooklyn, It-.ití and at Inturvala up to 1:SS I». M trolley. jVm«>rlrHns Boston. and halted the merrymaking. base la off U In 7. Hit winner of the Charter Detroit... 52 Wash'fn. 47 77 .379 Reserved Also reached by First same 1:30 P. M. ¦«Admission E>0o, again third); Zachary, by Oak and Mig- Pitts'gh.. 60 60 .500 Phila-43 76 .361 New Y'k.. 66 52 Special Cars for ladle on nil Rare Traîna. Roger Peckinpaugh was a big factor pitcher.By .Shawkey (Menosky). nola. .559'Phila... 32 90.262 GRANT» «TAND AND PADDOCK i.Advt. ¡I »3.80. LADIKS. «I.«5. including War Ta*.