» SPORTING SECTION
Baseball . Boxing . Racing SPORTING SECTION Jfet* ftnbtmc Tennis . Golf . Rowing PART H FOUR jtotfc PAGES SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1918 PART II FOUR PAGES ÍSJS^L?1100^ Out Fred Fulton thé First Round Utah Jn in Harrison Bout Heavyweight Defeats Hit The Days of Real Sport. By briggs Johnston's Minnesota Giant in 23 Seconds Beats Yankees Volley of Right and Left " Hooks to Jaw Ends AnnieOakley"BoysMoreEndangered In the Tenth Contest From Fragments of Shattered "Glass" Old Topsy Turner Puts By Fred Hawthorne JawThan Guns of Just twenty-three seconds after the by JerseyMinuteMen Finishing Touch on Game fight started. Jack Dempsey, the Utah With had knocked Fred Placid of the Single heavyweight, Pulton, Plasterer Proves Me¬ under Two-Dollar Boys trampled him the Minnesota Giant, flat on his back in foot. dium of New Method of Another excited militiaman the ring of the arena at Harrison Field, one of the stopped CLEVELAND, July 27.-Doc Newark, X. and it ringleaders of the enemy Johnston, J., yesterday afternoon. Reckoning Fighting Time seemed that he wa.i going to per¬ who returned to the big show a short Fulton was counted out by Referee Eck- sonally repulse until the time raider took his him, fresh ago just because his first basing hardt, never regaining his feet after he gun away from him. was in What can a member of the demand by the Cleveland Fohl- a Louis Lee Home Guard had fallen prostrate under storm of By Arms be expected to do without his gun? lies, won the game between the Indians right and left hooks to the and At the Hudson Terminal It was not and the jaw, Station I most of very long, therefore, until Yankees to-day with a double thus ended the much advertised bout purchased, for the modest sum of S3 the choice seats that had not. in the tenth j been taken .and inning. Old Topsy Turner for the cents, a excursion previously not a whole had a "heavyweight championship of fifteen-day ticket to lot of them were, for, in ,-ttendance, the bit to do with the outcome, for the world," a bout that it had taken Newark. It is evident that the Hudson bout was a bloomer.were it was his single that brought Johnston & When seated it is occupied. months to arrange and pull off. Manhattan Railway Company never difficult to »tell a Two across the plate. The "has beens" ap¬ The crown was so Dollar Boy from a stunned bv the thought the Fulton-Dempsey bout was the genuine, paid-from- pear to be in a fair way to th« sudden ending of the fight that for to hip $10 spectator. keep aj going last only twenty-three sec- The word somehow national pastime few seconds, as the lanky Fulton lay onda. leaked out of the booming despite the sprawling on his back, half Still, you never can tell about park that'the Home Guard had lost demands of war. supported these towns and cities its Aside from by the lowest ring rope, the sun beat¬ "glass" jaws. and this along entire front the big blow struck by ing down or. his pale face, there was Most of us are accustomed to re¬ encouraged the hoi polloi out Johnston the feature of the game was as side the gates to scale the battle of silence. Then, Fred's seconds ran membering ring batles by rounds, and descend the fence anc words waged by "Tallow frantically around to the side of the lucky to do that. It is an added hard¬ into the park without the cos' Ball" Joe Finncran and Umpire Bill of a Evan?. ring where the defeated man was ship when you have to recall a fight anything except little exertion Of course, it is unnecessary to swaying, half on the rope, half on the by seconds. My sole recollection of Crawling along the fence, they looket announce the winner. "Tallow Joe" fioor of the Mr. Fulton's not unlike running rabbits in the was ordered to make ring, there was a sudden twilight sleep is two ring but shoot himself scarce, increasing bedlam of sound, and men warriors, one in white trunks, the other ing gallery, the Home Guards hai and Herb Thormahlem came to th« in green. The been greatly mound for the started to rour from the box seats and Placid Plasterer looked of first discouraged by the succ.es Yanks. Thormahlen the grandstands, ail headed for. the not unlike a kangaroo, and he was the attack, and they took n« poved unequal to the task of check- ring. As Eckhardt reached the of more cautious. notice. ing the Indians, and count Most one George Mogridge "seven" Fulton slowly turned over and Dempsey rushed, yellow gloves flew every who can be counte« was called upon by Huggins to finish. lay face feeble through the air, and the upon to get into such an affair on the game. down, making efforts to suddenly free ticket was rise by pushing his right foot under Placid Plasterer was half on his back, there. That include Tho home team was two runs behind him. teetering on the bottom rope of the a lot of persons. Owing to the fact tha when their half of the ninth opened, the-light was fast and the Yanks were Dempsey Aids His Victim quadrangle, with a silly look on his tion failing and the mc packing up their mug. He continued to recline there pictures of importance, the core bats when the storm that eventually As the referee finished the count while Referee John P. Eckhart stood monies were curtailed, and there wer turned the tide in the opposite direc- over less than tion Dempsey, who had been standing a him and told off the seconds. one-eighth of the customar broke. Two triples, one poled few feet away, waiting for his fallen Fulton Sits.and Blinks introductions. The Hon. John S. Smitl from the bat of Evans, the Cleveland foe to rise, jumped around behind his After chairman of the New Jersey State Bo> third baseman, and the other issuing victim and awhile Fulton got up and ing Commission, was from the war club of helped Eckhardt carry Ful- . blinked and blinked introduced, an Chapman, the ton to his corner. Then Jack raised again, as silly as seemed mirftled to say a few word short stop, resulted in a sufficient his own hand j you please. At length he sat in his The Hon. John's voice was number of tallies to tie right above his head and corner, and none of not pitchc the score. shook his fist in his retinue sobbed to the outdoor setting, nor the The Yankees were in their gloved acknowledg- on his shoulder. He sat there switc helpless ment of the wild shrieks from those and simply enyines hard by, and in consequen« half of the tenth, but in the Indians'« who were the victor. blinked and blinked, as though this the audience muffed about half of the same frame Doc hailing was the most impossible of all worlds. he said. cverythir Johnston There were scarcely ten blows struck ¡ Meantime made his semi-annual hit, with the re- in the entire right. The first round Dempsey was rushing about, Mrs. George Alexander Wheeloc suit that the Yanks took a firmer grip making heroic efforts to his de- who is the on began with Dempsey rushing from his sire to repress | champion recruiter for tl fourth place. If the Huggins men corner «shout. He even forgot to shake are to win a and going to close quarters the hand of the Placid pennant before the first with Fulton at once. The giant from his Plasterer until September morn dawns they will have Minnesota, the man who was regarded manager observed the omission and to cet right busy. as sent him over to' the still The sccore: the logical successor of Jess Willard So blinking j until tried to the Utah kangaroo. they shook hands, which Fulton and NEW YORK (A. L.) 1 CLEVELAND (A. L.> yesterday, keep was one of the Dempsey, Willard Giants Go to ab few Down rhrnaf r times Fulton laid a No ah 11 po a . heavyweight away by sticking his long on Series, llamar, cf ...311 1 0 3 Defeat OIGraney, If_411 0« glove it Big left arm Dempsey. But was too late out, but he only pawed at to count. Shown in Statistics Caldw-nl!. rf. ..3 0 0 1 0 0!run scored. inches 36 inches h.) SALISBURY BEACH, Mass., July 27. ?Batted for Dempsey made a -shift and mostly in the. direction of the $10 seats po a o Bagby In sixth Inning lightning Neck.17 1-2 Inches 18 inches 17 1-2 inches H 0 ."I not ÍBattod for Brenn an in ninth innlrg. drove a terrific right hand to the ribs. .and the Home Guard, which was If ..401 0 do think any world's series there for Wrist..8 1.2 inches 9 inches 8 1-4 inches lilgbee, ..410 0 0 0 New \ o.-k.3 1 0 1 0 0 1 ft 0 0.A Fred turned his body sideways with precisely such an emergency, Carey, cf 5 ..411 5 3 1 will be played this year." said John K. Clereland .1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 1.T the force of the blow a went out to Thigh.23 inches 21 inches 25 1-2 inches Snuthworth, rf.3 113 0 01 Doyle, i-'b _4 0 1 0 2 1 and sheepish stop them. By Charles A. Taylor Cutshaw-, 28.'.* 12 3 5 Tener, president of the National Base¬ Two-base lilts -I.amar. Thorniahlen. Johnston. flickered on but for It was Calf.15 inches 13 1-2 Inches 17 1-2 1 Zlm'mari, lb..4 1 2 18 0 0 Three-base Wood. Evans, grin his lips, just very interesting. The khaki inches Al Perfecto Demaree was Mullwttr. lb..3 0 0 9 1 lUVIlhoit. If... .4 1 1 1 0 0 ball hits.Bodie, Chapman. a clad Home 1-2 far from McKech'e. 3b.3 10 2 0 o! League, discussing to-day Secre¬ Sacrifice hits.Hannah, Hyatt, ¡sacrifice fly.Pratt. second. Guard, wildly Biceps.13 inches 15 inches 15 3-4 inches Kicking. 3b ..4 0 2 0 2 0 Double n-ay».Hyatt. Hannah and with gesticulating Schmidt, o_4 1111 OfMrCarty, c_4 0 0 2 0 0 tary of War Baker's decision that the Pratt; Peckin That punch was the beginning of the their guns and their called Ankle.9 inches 7 1-2 inches 9 1-2 inches perfect yesterday afternoon at the Miller, 11 1 pangh. Pratt mid Hyatt. Pratt, Peckinpaugh and hands, p ....S 0 0|Dcmarce, p_200 on end. for Fulton was a beaten man upon the raiders to Polo Grounds. Al was Conutock, p. .0 0 1 "work or rules would not Hyatt. I-eft base«..New York, ß, Clereland. 8. stop, hammered to 0]*Th«>rp« .1 0 0 fight" apply First ba1e on errors.New 2. on dire threatening .Estimated from record book. Willard recently claimed he was Y'ork. Bases halla then, and when Dempsey suddenly things, none of which of nearly forty years the far corners of the Schupp, p ...0 0 0 to professional baseball playera until .Off Finneran, 1; off Thorroahlen, 2 off Bagby. shifted his attack to the head and eventuated. exactly age. lot, and the tRariden .1 0 0 1; off Brennan. 3: off Commhe. 1 Hits Off Fin¬ Bezdek Buccaneers left September 1. Mr. Tener was at his neran. 1 in no Inning (pitched to two batter» in landed crushing right and left hooks, There could be little the field vic¬ Totals ..34 8 9 27 14 21 Totals ...80 4 8 27 13 criticism of the 2 summer home first inning); off Thortnahlen, 6 in 6 innings; off rirst to the left and then to the right individual efforts of the Home tors by a score of 8 to 4. There was here. Mogridge, « In 3 1-S innings: off Bagby. 8 in « Guard, United States navy, did very much bet¬ stuck out in front of him like the step .Batted for Demaree In seventh Inning. innings; off Brennan 3 in 3 innings; off Coumhe. side of the giant's jaw, Fulton's long but their team work er. ter. She a one consolation for the Giants. iliatte«! for Schupp In ninth Tener also expressed the opinion under him and he rotten. was.well, made stirring appeal to the on a baby carriage, and he was ill at "Bul¬ inning. 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pik-her--By Thormahlan. J: legs crumpled In contrast the Pittsburgh . o o 2 o o that the t>v O'Neill. 2. Struck out.By Thormahlen. 1 Two-Dollar spectators that was enthusiastically ease. A few seconds later he let" Miller, who in times past has put Now 1 S o 0.S major leagues would not con¬ by toppled over backward, crashing to the Boys seemed to be a received. The exploded York. 00000022 D.4 Bagby. 1. Winning pitcher. Coumbe; losing pitcher, floor of the almost to the conducting pre¬ Hon. Joseph Hurley, entirely, though so far as we know so in aver¬ Two-base hits.Rilan. Ztramerman. tinue baseball after September 1. The Mogridge. ring parallel meditated attack by the wave method. who the law that many crimps the batting Cutshaw. Rome run. -»- ropes on the western side. waves sponsored boxing none cut his foot on the scattered Swlen bases.Cutshaw, Carey. Sacrifico players affected by the rule," he of white shirts as it were. made it for to crack ages of the McGraw men, was also hit*.»Miller, lilgbee. Double plays- Doyle. Fletcher said, Fred fell in such a manner that possible Dempsey glass. an«! Zimmerman. Doit on "will at M. Jacques Curley distinguished him¬ F'ulton's in 23 was forced to leave the but "Bul¬ bases.New York. 7; likely begin once to seek use¬ Athletics* Bunched Hit» his left leg fell over the lower rope, self. As the glass-jaw seconds, After the fight the mound, Pittsburgh. 5. First baso half a red dust of dear old my army puzzlsd Joe so much that he let the dozen seconds and handlers K'ew Jersey. Out looked like a lie tried to as a box instructor. I needn't effective in quelling the outburst of mission to extend the application of Totals 33 5 27 11 0! Totals 81 3 5 27 13 I rushed to the side of the and of respect for the Home push-over. say that ball drop, permitting Schmidt to tally. ring Guard none I grin, but was only His 1 am the Gi&nts. Wilhoit flied to South- the regulations to October 15. En- '¦ " " n 0 0 0 0 2 '. >hrieked at their one silly. glass jaw extremely happy." The Buccaneers added another run Philadelphia man, imploring to in worth and Sicking forced Doyle at forcement of the regulations on Sep¬ Detroit 200000010-; him to get up, another him I their total the sixth. Ellam was third. tember 1 will cut Two-base hits C. Walker. Bums. Sa- threatening one of McCarty met another outshoot short the major Dykes. and still another him with hit by Demaree's slow balls and for an season about ritlm hitó.McAvoy, Gardner. Hugan. R Jon«» showering was forced at second on easy pop to Cutshaw. league five weeks. Double play .Ijincs Kavanaugii and Stanag« Left water from a Fulton w-as deaf Bigbee's -.- sponge. to Fletcher. and Cut- "Whoa Bill" Rariden appeared as a on bases- Philadelphia, 10: Detroit. 5. Flr-t has« alike to threats and entreaties, but the " grounder Carey pinch batter in the Giants' half of the on errors- -Philadelphia. 3. Bases on ball*.Oft* «-.Old water, aroused his numbed as shaw both hit safely and Senators' .lames. -,. off Watson. UK by pitcher.By partly Snapped Referee Counted "Ten Over Fulton crossed the plate. Bigbeej ninth, but all Bill did was to hit a Timely Hits .lam««. 1 (Jamleson),, Struck out.By Wataoo. 2. brain and he rolled gently over on his high fly, which Cutshaw gathered into by James. 3. Wild pitches James, Watson. stomach; at the same time making vain Demaree Driven to Cover his mitt. Burns flied to in Beat 3 Brown Pitchers -.- efforts to raise his Bigbee, left, head. The finish of Albertus came in the and Young, trying vainly to keep up ST. LOUIS, July 27..Washington's Monmouth Co. Horse Show Strives Vainly to Rise seventh, when the visiting aggrega- his consecutive hitting record, ground¬ with tion piled up five runs. ed out to Cutshaw. timely hitting, coupled wildness At "eight," Fred, Young passed the of three St. Louis enabled Nets $10,000 for Hospital with his clawing weakly The hits came so fast and furious twenty-three mark, but fell down in his pitchers, the legs to get a footing on the that Al Perfecto didn't know which twenty-fourth game. Capital City team to take the third HOLLYWOOD PARK, LONG canvas ring covering, managed to get to one man BRANCH. N. J., 27, The his foot way dodge. With out, straight game from the locals. The July twenty- right under his body and at¬ Miller swung at a wild pitch and drove fifth annual horse show of the Mon¬ tempted to struggle up, but a moment score was 3 to J. It was mouth Horse Show later he the ball safely to right. Ellam fol- Reds Overcome Phillies Washington's County Association fell back again, his face rest¬ lowed with a double left to centre. Big- seventh consecutive victory. closed to-day in a blaze of plory. Tha ing sideways on the floor, and it was Thp «r-nrp» of the show, which totalled over. bee popped to Fletcher, but Larry Easily in Double Battle proceeds Doyle got all mixed up in an effort to WASHINGTON (A. b.) BT. LOtIS (A L.) more than $10,000, will be turned over Kckhardt had finished the count and handle Miller PHILADELPHIA, July 27. -Cincin¬ ab r h pn a e< ab r h pu a e to the Monmouth County Memorial he and Carey's roller, tallying Shotton. if_501 ti 0 OlMatse). 3b ...400 121 Dempsey, aided by the handlers, on the nati had little trouble beating Phila¬ Krwtcr, 3b ...410 Hospital. had started to the inert misplay. 030lAustin, su .311 310 drag hulk that Carey stole second and dashed over delphia twice 14 to 5 and Judge, lb ..4 1 2 14 0 0 Slsler, lb _4 00 7 20 Miss Constance Vauclain, J. Camp- had been a contender for the world's to-doy, 3 Milan, cf ...3 0 1 0 0 0 Dcmmitt, rf...4 0 2 21" the rubber along with Ellam on a 1 1 hell Thompson, A. W. Atkinson, J. A. P. heavyweight championship, to the drive to 0. In the first game the Reds stole Schulte, rf... 0 3 00 Tobln. If .4 0 1 3 10 Ramsdale and Miss Labella beautiful to centre by South- of Shanks, 2b ..2 0 1 131 Uedeon. 2b ...3 0 0 .'4 0 Wanuma- waiting chair in Fulton's corner. worth. George Cutshaw made Al I'er- eight bases, four them in the first I.avan, ss 3 ft 0 2 ó 0 Smith, cf 3 0 ft ;00 ker were winners in the championship ir was an old to Aiiismlih. C...30 0 1 I 0 Severeld. c 3 00 ri « ft story Dempsey, this fecto still more groggy with a smash inning. Regan held the locals to four .4 0 1 0 10 classes. Mr. Atkinson won two cham¬ out his a Matteson. p Davenport, p.. 0 0 i) o ft 1 knocking opponent in round into the left field South- IVnneit. p ...10! 010 events and so d.d Mr. or and he did not bleachers, singles in the second game. pionship Thomp¬ two, appear wildly worth counting ahead of the former The scores: SJcCabe, p ...ftftO 00ft son. excited as he realized that a |Lleneld, p _2 0 0 12 0 champion¬ Dodger. Schupp relieved Demaree in first game, ship and a fortune were within his the next To'.als .29 J 6 27 13 1; Totals _31 1 5 27 14 2 for it is not that inning. cincinnati (n. l.) i'hila. (v l.) Madden Aids Baseball Fund grasp, supposed Wil¬ The Giants to the bul- ab r ti po a 8 ab r a Washington . ft 1 002000 0.3 lard began digest h po e S»_ will ever enter the ring again. lets of Miller in their half of the sev- Groh, 3b _82 3 1 1 0, Fitzgerald, rf..3 1 1 00 0 Louis.000000001.1 John E. Madden, the biggest thor¬ After Fulton's nerveless I. Magee, 2b.5 13 0 8 0 Bancroft. SB ..501 ISO Stolen bases.Schulte, Shanks, Austin. Sacrifice breeder in this an¬ shaking hand, enth. The contingent from The Bronx Rough, cf ...6 2 3 2 0 3b ...3 2 2 2 hlt--Lavan oughbred country, he started for his own corner and 0;Stm-k. 30 Sacrifie«»- fly Shanks. Double play. nounced that, a had a chance to when S. Magen, lb.5 3 4 12 1 0 I.uderua, Ib...412l220 Matteson. Daran and Judge. Left on bases.Wash- yesterday yearling filly seemed to gloat gleefully Neale, If _33 1 4 0 If ...3 anxious to get his dressing Heinie Zimmerman, the new first base- 0,MeUBel, 0 1 S10 Ington, 7, St Louis, 4. First baso on errori by Ben Trovato.Toplash. had been do¬ room, far across the baseball Griffith, rf....4 0 2 3 0 Oi William!«, cf ..3 10 0 00 Washington. 1; St. Louis, 1. Banes on balls >ff, nated him to be sold at away man, shot the ball to left for two Blackburn«, 6S.4 12 0 3 OIHemtr.g'y, 2b. .4 0 1 3 11 Matteson, 1; off off by public auc¬ lield. 0 Davenport, 1; Bennett, 3; of? at r.e.xt bases. Wilhoit beat out a bunt, and Wlngo. c ....5 11 3 0 Adams, c _403 4 10 McCabe. 1; off Little.d. 1 Hits.Oft Davenport, 2 tion Saratoga Springs Saturday Crowd Into the Allen, c .0 00 1 0 0 Wateon. p _40 1 0 20 in 1 inning «none out In second »IT Bennett, 1 In for the benefit of the Clark Griffith. Surges Ring young Sicking kept ball rolling with Ring, p .4 11 120 2 inning!, (none out ;:> fourth); off Mc4Jabe, 2 In Hat and Rail which But a to left, which scored Zimmer¬ 11-3 Innings, off Llefleid, In 4 2-3 Fund, supplies play¬ by this time the onrushing single .42 !4 20 27 Innings for our man. With one run in and two on the Totals. 15 o' Totals ."9 5!- 27 15 1 Struck ou'.. By Matteson, 1. Losing pitcher.Daten- ing equipment soldiers in «rowd had reached the ringside and be¬ 0 n «« it looked most for the Cincinnati . 3 3 o -, -, 0.14 port. France. gan climbing, falling, pushing in, bags promising Philadelphia.0 0 0 2 0 0 2 o 1. j breaking down the press stand as it Giants despite the big lead to be over- Two baso hits I,. Magee, R. Magee. T:.reo- stormed over and about the come. haso lilts.-tlouah, S. Magee. Home run.Luderuj. swarming Stolen bases. I.. Macee, S. Masco [31, N'eale (3), conqueror with shouts and hyterieal McCàrty Failed in Pinch Griffith. Stock (21. Sa<-rin.e hits.Ring, Hlacn- liurn. I* Magee. Double play.,- S-.o<-¡<, Lurlerus and laughter. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's The 10,000 fans present were start¬ Stock. Left of ba.s«s--Cincinnati. manager, threw a bath robe over the their 0; Philadelphia, of ing rejoicings when McCarty pro- y. First bas« ou errors.Cincinnati. 1. Bases on Standing Major League Clubs fighter's shoulders and tried to duced a wet blanket of a foul baila.Off Ring. 2; off Watson, 5. Struck out. . keep by way By Watson. 3. he foremost of the attacking party to Schmidt. So angry was Lew that back. he threw bat several in SECOND OA.Míl NATIONAL LEAGUE his furlongs CINCINNATI (N. L.) PHIXA. (N. L.) AMERICAN LEAGUE But, despite the efforts of the Har¬ the direction of the Giant bench and abrhpoae, abrhpoae rison Home Guard, armed with loaded just missed shattering the underpin¬ Groh, 3b _411 3 4 0 Fitzgerald, rf..4 0 3 3 10 GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TO-DAY the Newark with of the bat L. Mages, îb.3 1 1 2 3 1 Bancroft, as ..4 0 0 45 1 carbines, police, ning boy. Roush. cf ...3 0 0 10 0: Stock. 3b _30 0 311 New York their nightsticks, and the handlers of Jim Thorpe replaced Demaree at bat, S. .Mage«, lb.4 0 1 11 1 l.Luderus. lb .3011000 No games scheduled at Cleveland both was tossed but the best the Indian could do was a Neale, lf ...4 11 6 0 0;Meusel. If ...3 0 0 300 Boston at Chicago fighters, Dempsey Griffith, rf_2 01 0 0 0! Williams. cf...3 0 1 100 ihout the for five minutes to on which se.3 1 4'J(l YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington at St. Louis ring fully grounder short, Sicking Rlackburne. 0 Pearce, 2b ...300 020 Phi la. before some semblance of order was was forced at second. Thorpe was Wtngo. c .....3 0 0 110, Burin, c- .20 0 320 8; New York, 1. at Detroit restored and he but Ras au. P _30 0 0 2 0 'Crafath 100 0 0 0 Pittsburgh. could escape. caught off first by Miller, managed Adam», o ..000 nu Brooklyn. 2; St. Louis, 0. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Fulton in the meantime was going to get back to the initial sack in safety Prender'st, p 2 «> 0 0 0 St. Louis, 22; Brooklyn, 7. through the experience that is the lot :ift«*r a general run-up, in which all ¡'Hogg . 10 0 0 0 0 Cleveland. 7; New York. 6 (10 In.). of all Cincinnati, 14; Philadelphia, 5. 5; Detroit. 3. defeated fighters. He sat in his the Pirate infielders took part. Wilhoit Totals 2S 3 : 2: L3 -! Totals 23 0 4 27 17 2 Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia. ¦.'hair, head bowed over in Philadelphia,«). Boston, 6: 4. down almost be¬ in the meantime sped the plate . 7; Chicago. tween Hatte«! f.T Ru ns lu eighth Inn'ngä Chicago, Boston, 1. 3; St. his knees, legs sprawled out in safety. Hums ended the spasm by fly¬ UJailed (or Prv.-idergasl i.i ninth Inning. Washington, Louis, 1. tront of him, with Collins to « ..'.. STANDING OF TEAMS showering ing Carey. natl . 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.3 STANDING OF TEAMS his head with water from the bucket. the Miller was driv¬ Philadelphia.00 0 In eighth inning 00000 0.a W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. W. L. Fred kept shaking his head as en from the box, a cub pitcher by the Two-base hits.Groh, Noal», T.. Ma?«v Sa Ti¬ Pet.! W. L. Pet. nes hits.U Ma*.'. Griffith. Chicago.. 59 31 .656 Cin'natL. 40 17 ..60 though to clear his brain, and appar- name of Comstock taking his place. Ro-ish. lKruola p.ayt Boston.... 56 36 .609 Chicago. 41 48 .461 Blackbume. S. Km« and Groh. Left on base« N. York.. 56 34 .622 Boston. 40 52 .435 Clevel'd.. 52 42 .553 St. "Bullet" hit Young as a starter, and Cincinnati. 2. Philadelphia. 3. First baso on 46 42 .523 B'klvrt.. 38 49 .437 Louis. 40 49 .449 Continued on next then hit "Bullet" un¬ error».OinelnnaU. 2; Philadelphia. 2. Bate» «1 Pitts'gh« Wa*h't'n 50 41 JUS Detroit.». 38 51.42? pagts almost.everybody baJJs.Off Bagan. 1 eff I*r«ni«Nriu(. L, Suuc* Phila-41 47 .466 St. Louis. 37 55 .4*2 N. York.. 46 42 .523 til he ¦tagg««4-»ut o{ the box,_ sut.it* Fmd«r*(*w% «, Phila._ 37 51.42«