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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25,1906.
GOLF AND FOOTBALL STILL
Little Football Material
At Clemson This Season
Clemsnn Oollcgp, K C‘„ Sept. 24.—Not
withstanding tin* fact flint Clemson linn
more than six buadml students. football
material in scarce tbln war. nm! Coach
Williams l» In trouble. The freshman clss*
It smaller than usual, because the
classes nre no large flint there wo* b-s*
room for new student* tbnn usual. And,
too, the new men arq. not so In nre na tin-
tuil. - ,
CleuiHon linn no prep schools to drnw
from, aw most^rollege* harm because foot
ball In not piny ml In any Month enrol Inn
prep school, with the exception of Welsh
Neck.
Only Herrick nml Furtbk. of the well-
•ctisoncd men, lire back. Sykes In one of
the beat men, but he hna not yet played
enough games to he rimmed n« n veteran.
MeLonrin, Ellison, ilclrer, Kenaler, Oat
ton, Dickson nnd Gclzer are nil mlssliig
from Inst yenr’a team.
IV. F. It. Johnson. one of the moaf prom
(Hint; buck* Own son hud, Iuin left col
lego. The whole team had been hanking on
Johnson, and lilt* gnltig wna a severe blow,
Touch Wlllinhim hna already won the re-
gnrd of hla men; he had tin* confidence
reaper! before he came. Tlemaofi hna never
had n conch that wna na highly thought of
by everyiHwly na la C. It. Wllllntn*.
Tlemaon doea not have n good team, If
will not be Ida fault. He hna hla men
practicing regularly.
All Clubs Except One Have
Signed Managers For 1907
Savannah. (la., Sept. 24.—With the excep
tion of Chnrlcfdoii. In the Mouth Atlantic
League, all of the club* have aecured matin-
gem for next year.
The mnnngcrfi for next aenaon nre:
Mavaiinnh -Wilson Mnttliewa.
Jacksonville—Doiiilnlek Muttnuey.
Auguata—Edward Haualck.
Macon— Ferry I.lpe,
Tolunibln—Arthur Granville.
The nnnunl meeting of the league direc
tor* hna not yet been held, although the
constitution provide* that -It alia 11 In* held
within ten dnyn after the close of the play
ing season. President Jloyer has asked for
an extension of time that he might be able
to get his record* III shape to close the
bnalncas of the year.
There la a persistent rumor throughout
the league that Ifoycr will not be president
next year, and that ho will accept the pres
idency of the Virginia Htutc League. In
the event In* doe* leave the Mouth Atlnntle
Ills successor will be chosen from some one
outside the league. At present there lire no
prospective candidates for the position,
which pays 91.MO per year.
The season Just closed luis been the most
successful since the organisation of the
league, the attendance in Miiviiniiali averag
ing over 1.300 for the entire season, or nlwiut
IM per day more than the two previous
Jacksonville mid Charleston liolh lost
money, It Is said, hut this was largely due
to the experimenting that both clubs did,
signing over fifty men each during the
season. The salnry limit was not lived up
to by n single dull III the circuit, and the
public was treated to a class of ball that
many predict will gradually lead to the
disruption of the league. Inferior teams
will not be tolerated now and another sea
son ns expensive as the one Just over may
bankrupt the league,
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS PROSPERS
The four biff automobile renter* of
the Middle South nre Atlanta. Hiivitn-
nah, Nashville nnd Now Orleans. Prob
ably more automobiles nnd better au
tomobiles are owned In these four cities,
than In all the rest of the section put
together.
And not the least of the four Is At
lanta The Capital City of Georgia bits
long been known for Its interest In
the horseless vehicles nnd at the pres
ent time there nro perhaps 200 to 250
In active service, though « greater
number than that nre licensed.
Nor nre the machines of the city
mostly cheap runabouts nnd low-grade
touring cars, but, ns a rule, they nre
llrst-class machines nnd nn unusually
large per cent nre birge, high• priced,
hlgh-power touring cars
The good roads In the vicinity or At-
lanta have done* much to ,Increase the
popularity of the motor enrw and long
tours over good road* nre possible in
many directions from Atlanta.
The automobile business In the city
Is in n healthy condition. Two compa
nies ire now carrying the bulk of the
business—the Atlanta Automobile l nm-
pany and the Capital City Automobile
Company, The former has been estab
lished for some time and Is doing a
large business. The latter Is a new
concern, but It has a large garage—
the old Peachtree auditorium—and a
well-equipped repair shop.
The regular season for the automo
bile dealers Is practically over nnd soon
the new one will begin. Most of the
up-to-date cars are already out with
their 1907 models and the others will
follow rapidly. In fact, It will not be a
great while. In nil probability, before
^faomo 1907 models will be on the local
market.
It may be stated In passing that thus
far no very striking or novel changes
have appeared In the new models.
Changes are numerous enough, but
mainly In details and nothing radical
has yet appeared, or ut least Its ap
pearance has not been recorded by
those thermometers of the automobile
trade—the automobile magazines.
With an open wfnter there should be
plenty of good autninoblllng In nnd
around Atlanta during the next six
months. Cape tops will come into un
usual popularity soon and ilmuoslnc
bodies will appear «»n a few cars.
And next spring Atlantn people will
start off with a rush for the new cars
and the number owned in this city will
undoubtedly bo Increased by a hundred
(\ H. Johnson, of the executive com
mittee of the Tapltal City Automobile
Company, was called to New York
by Mr. Stevens, of the Htevens-Duryea
Company, and he was Mr. Stevens
guest at the elimination race to select
u team for the Vanderbilt cup.
GRIFFS TEAM
DOES STUNTS
Clark Griffith’* bunch must be free from
quitters. The way they walked right Into
Chicago nnd trimmed the Cbteago team
must have been n sight to behold. Ihel-
dentally the largest crowd which ever pass
ed through the American League turnstiles
saw the session Sunday.
The game went to New York by a score
of I to 0. Hogg let Chicago down with two
hits.
While this celebration was going on In
Chicago Little Jimmy Hygert was pitching
magnificent bull for riilladelphla down In
Ht. Lon Is. lie'nml Howell allowed five hits
apiece nnd neither team scored. The game
was called ut the cud of the niuth.
TOM SHARKEY
TALKS FIGHT
By TAD.
New York, Hept. 21.—Toni Sharkey may
take a trip to Goldfield In the near future
to look over the ground for a Pig hotel
and cafe.
The sailor met Tim McGrath, his old time
trainer, Saturday for the first time In seven
years nnd begun dealing out the salve.
"Tim put me wise to this place,” said
the sailor, talking of the new plan, "and
from what I hear It's Just the plane for me.
I'm going out there In a few months for a
trip, anyway, nnd If I see that there ts a
i banco to grease the mitt I'll l«* there. Will
I tight? May." piped Torn, chewing the
dgnr almost in half, "that's no kid atiout
with i
ul they gat
I«os Angeles, Sept. 24.—Malinger McCn-
rey's office yesterday nearly had nu Im
promptu mill lad ween riilladelphla Jack
O'Brien nnd Tommy Burns, In which Secre
tary Charles McHugh of tin* Pacific Ath
letic Club, former Philadelphian, was nearly
checked by (turns after n verbal set-to.
O’Brien and Burns encountered one another
Saturday afternoon when both were In Pad
humor, and Put for the Interference of wit
nesses a general rough house would have
resulted.
Burns ami O'Brien applied epithets
freely, though O'Brien declared that under
ho circumstances would he raise a hand
against Burns. The hitter, however, so
villi fled O'Brien that Jack became wild
with rage ami tohl Burns that when they
met lii the ring he would tender the "gen
tleman Poster" a thrashing lie hud never
dreamed of.
BASKETBALL DOPE.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ua., Sept. 24.—Members of
he basketball team of the University
have been called*to meet this afternoon
at 4 o’clock to make arrangement* for
the initial game to be played between
. them and the local Athens team. Man-
ment of additional place where he j «K«*r «\ It. Holtenznrf is taking great
Will operate. i interest In the game and the prospects
I for making things lively as to bas-
| ketball at the University this fall are
bright.
<>titti» I think I could keep any
make n start In Goldfield
you’ll heiir of me In the ring i
later, and me old pal Tim behind i
Let Brotman, The Tailor,
Dress You.
Watch thli apace for
announce-
NEW PARK AT
BIRMINGHAM
Birmingham. Ala., Hept. 24.-When The
Atlamh Georgian was enumerating the im
parks and new grandstands which will I
seen in the Southern League next year i
overlooked the one In Birmingham.
This city will have one next spring when
the season opens, ami It will he the equal
of any In the Month.
The grounds for the park have not been
selected ns yet, but will be In the near fu
ture. As smut as they are chosen Harry
Vaughan will go over his scheme for a
grandstand and bleachers with local archi
tects amt work will be started before long
on the new plant. Baseball has prospered
In Birmingham nnd the city Is growing. To
keep pare with the Increasing prosperity
Birmingham will have a new park which
will surprise the natives nnd stun the vis-
ELEGANT ROW
BETWEEN PUGS
Trawick Cup Tournament
Interests Local Golfers
The Trawick cup tournament, which was
started, over the Hast Lake golf cour*e of
the Atlantn Athletic Club Friday, was con
tinued Saturday. The preliminary round*
were played for all cups. This round ad
vanced the piny for the Trawick and sec*
ond cup to the senil-flnnls.
In the first division the matches of the
flr*t round ended about as might have been
expected and the winners were F. G. Byrd,
who meet* W. P. Hill lu the seml-flnnls,
and P. T. Mnr.ro, who plays IV. J. Tllsoti.
All the inntches In the first division were
won by large margins, though both the
winners and the losers put up a good game.
The play In tile second division was very
close, ns might hare been expected from
the fact thnt seven of the eight who
qualified made scores In the preliminary
round which did not differ by more than
three strobes.
A few close matches resulted also In the
third division, nnd Ewell tiny was forced
to piny the eighteenth hole to defeat It. A.
Palmer. One match was so one-sided, how
ever. that it ended »« the tenth hole, one
a the eleventh nnd one on the twelfth.
The results of the play on the first round
follow:
TRAWICK CUP.
Byrd heat Clay B up nnd 4 to play
Hill beat IKingston 4 up and 2 to play
Mu rye beat Mtrelt 5 up nnd 3 to piny
Tllson beat Colville 5 up nnd 4 to piny
SECOND FLIGHT.
Whiting bent Paine i up on o 0 h . 1o .
Arnold bent Trawick (by default) h
Barfing heat Moore 4 u p and 2 to nii*
Cothrmi bent Holland 2 up and 1 to n jJ
THIRD FLIGHT.
I J* turner heat Anitler a up and 2 to p| a .
Gay bent Palmer l up y
Hammond lH*nt Brown 6 up nnd 4 to nhr
IV. Stone Pent Moeekel....# im aid a to
Stovall I teat K. Stone 8 up and 7 to
Tlelwuor beat William*... .3 up and 1 to p
Kina bent lllenn S tip and 2 to SSv
IlnvTa bent Colqnltt 8 tip and 6 to
The palrlnaa bring the fotlowluc play.™
together Monday:
Bvrd vs. Hill.
Mnrye vs. Tilson.
Whiting vs. Arnold.
Barling vs. Cothran.
Lntllmer vs. Gay.
Hammond v*. IV. Stone.
Stovall vs. Tiehenor.
King vs. Bnvls.
Mnm Trawick. who presented the first cup
nnd who qanlifled In the first fligty but
dropped back to the second as he did not
care to piny for his own cup, defaulted to
1,0wry Arnold on Saturday and witnessed
the Illil-Ioingston match. Mr. Trawick did
not consider It sportsmanlike either to play
for his own cup or to piny In a flight below
thnt In which he qualified, so ho withdrew.
‘REQUIESCAT IN PACE”
(With apollgles *0 Jama* Whitcomb Riley).
-AN EQITTAH1.E FAN.
CAN
HE
hammer
IT INTO
shape: ?
HEISMAN’S HARD JOB.
League Standings
Club*.
Chicago . . ,
Now York . .
PlttHburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati,. ,
Brooklyn . .
Ht. Louis . .
Boston . . . ,
Club*.
New York .
Chicago . . .
Cleveland . .
Philadelphia
Ht. Loula . .
Detroit . . .
Washington .
Boston . . .
.631
.614
.464
.435
.422
.350
.319
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
140
138
138
138
.612
.607
.578
.543
.507
.471
HESTON GETS
JOB IN SOUTH
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Tenn., Hept. 24.—'"Wee Willie*
Heston, once the pride of Michigan, aut]
without doubt the greatest half hack win
ever donned n suit of moleskin, is to
coach In the Mouth this year. Heston did
not make such a howling success of his
season at Brake last fall, but many be
lieve It was not Heston’s fault, blit due
rather to lack of material. Heston has
signed up to conch the North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical college. This
puts another Yost disciple In the Mouth.
Heaton, during the past summer. It serms,
was the victim, of n "three black crows"
story. He was appointed receiver of a
saloon business by a Judge, nnd took
charge of the property during the pro
cess of Its legal liquidation. The rc|M>rt
soon got out that be wo* "running a sa
loon.’ and then finally the scribes said
he ua* "dishing slush.
It turn* out to be all a Joke, ns the sa
loon s-iti lock*(I up tight nit the while.
Brotman Is Growing.
Score of Longest Ball Game
Ever Seen on Any Diamond
Here Is the full box score of the longest game of baseball ever played, to
gether with the telegraph story which was sent out nt the time It wa* played:
Bevlls Like, N. Bnk., July 18, 1901.—A twenty-five Inning 0 to 0 game was played
here today between the Fargo and Grand Forks teams.
Rnyroer pitched for Fargo nnd Gibbs handled the bide for Grand Forks. The
captain of the Fargo, team became greatly dissatisfied with the work of hi* first
baseman because that luckless wight committed one error. He called Carman In
from right to cover the gateway bag, am! sent Lebo from the base to the field.
No man made more than two slips, which was pretty good In view of the fact thnt
the second basemen took advantage of thirty-three chances, the third basemen of
twenty-two nml the shortstops of twenty. Twenty-five Fargo batsmen died nt first.
How many Grand Forks locust hitters did the same Is not shown by thq score,
owing to the swap in position* between Fargo’s first baseman nnd right fielder.
Forty-five out* went to the credit of the backstops, thirty-seven of which were
strike outs. Nine men, counting both teams, made two bits or more. Four bat
ters did not rnp safely even once.
The i
FARGO—
Banning, ss * ..
Ilcarii, 2h ..
McDonald, 3b
Carman, rf nnd lb..
Uaytncr,
Adams, c
Keye
tf. H. BO. A. E.
..0 2 10 4 0
..0 3 6 1 0
...0 2 4 1 0
..0 0 14 2 1
Totals,.
,.0 16 75 40 4
(lltANI) FOKK8-
f’nrduo, c.,
Gibbs, p 0
Hill.
Irish. 3b.. .
Watson, 2b..
Ayres, ef....
Knudson, rf.
Turner, lb..
Harper, If..
,.0 2 3 7 0
..01461
..0 0 3 1 0
..0 0 4 1 1
,.0 1 2.T 1 1
WAGNER FIRST
IN NATIONAL
Han* Wegner has taken a tremendous
brace In the National longue batting race
during the last two weeks. while his near
est competitors, with the exception of Lum-
ley nnd McCarthy, have drifted back
ward.
And In the case of the Brooklyn men.
they have been nt a standstill. Mo It
looks very much ns though Ilonus will lend
the league. He finished second to Sey
mour last year, npd It Is highly proba
ble that be will again equal the great
average he made for himself Inst season.
PLAYER AND CLUB- All. II. I\ C.
.342
.325
.323
Wagner, Pittsburg 476 163
Poulin, New York,
in.*
Jtelnfehlt, Chicago. .
Lum(ey. Brooklyn.. ..
McCarthy, Brooklyn...
Chanc
Totals 0 10 7S 33 7
. j l>y innings:
Fargo 0 000000 0 0 000000000000(1000-0
Grand Forks 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 OOOOOOOQOQ 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Mammary: Bases on bulls off Gibb* 6, off Unymer 4: struck out by Gihlis 20, by
llnvmcr 17: left on bases, Fargo 17, Gram! Forks 14. Time of game, 4:10. Umpire,
c. P. Walker.
BUSY DOINGS FOR
YALE FOOTBALLISTS
Ni'W Haven, Colin.. Sept. St.—With the
arrival of Walter Cnm|>. the coaching of
the Vole aqnn.l took on a livelier napect
Sntunlnv. Straight old Yale footlmll wna
relegated to the bench, nnd all aorta of
trick pln.v* were tried. Except lu n -—
Instances, no signal* were used, mat the
play attempted wa* culled off l,y the quar
terback*. Cates, who 1*at year arslited In
looking after the .eannhlnto for that pa*l-
and Carl Fbmdcr*, Shevlln'a center,
r'tied the candidate for the position.
CHICAGO BEAT GIANTS' RECORD.
When the Chicago Nntiounls won Friday they beat the record set by Me-
Graw’s Giants In 1904 of winning 106 games. This Is the best ever done In the
National League, The per cent of the present Chicago team I* far from the rec
ord. however. The best ever done was in 18.V) by the Chicago team under Anson,
which finished out the season with a per cent of .798. No team since 1886—when
124 games only were plnyed-hns lost as few games as Chicago this year.
The record of the last thirty years, together with that of this year, follows:
Years. Winners. Won. Lost. Per Cent. Managers. C)ubs.
1*7# Chicago 52 u .Tvs Mnnldltig S
1877 Boston # . 31 IT .«»»*> If. Wright 6
1878 Boston 41 19 .figo II. Wright 6
4879 Providence 55 23 ,7»fi George Wright 8
1880 Chicago 67 17 .798 Anson 8
1881 Chicago 56 2* .fifi? Anson $
1882 Chicago 55 29 .fir,5 Alison 8
1883 .Boston 63 28 .750 Bancroft «
KM Providence M 35 .643 Morrill 8
1885 Chicago s7 2f> .776 Alison S
1886 Chicago 34 .7J5 Anson 8
1887 Detroit 79 45 .637 Watkins 8
1898 New York M 47 .fill Mutrle 8
1889 New York S3 43 .659 Mutrle 8
!**> Brooklyn s6 43 .667 McGnnidgle 8
l«d Boston 87 51 .639 Melee 12
1892 Boston M2 4S .6*0 Melee 12
1893 Boston S6 43 .667 Melee 12
1894 Baltimore »♦ 39 .695 Hanlon 12
1895 Baltimore >7 43 .669 Hanlon 12
1896 Baltimore 9<i 39 .69S Hanlon 12
1897 Boston 93 St .?il6 Melee 12
1898 Boston irj 47 .685 Melee 12
1899 Brooklyn pq 47 .6*2 Hanlon 12
19Vi Brooklyn 8 2 54 .t?KI Hanlon S
im Pittsburg 9-J 49 .647 Clarke S
19)2 Pittsburg 103 36 .711 Clarke 8
1963 Pittsburg 91 49 .650 Clarke S
19*4 New York 10* 47 ,693 MeGraw ) S
19nf> New York M3 4> .66> MeGraw H
•1*16 Chicago 107 34 759 Clmuce 8
•Season unfinished.
DAN IS A WONDER
Ban Patch, now 10 years old, with soni^
nml daughters racing on the same traek
where he Is campaigning, has the most re
markable racing record of any horse thnt
ever rased In harness, nml with seven
years of turf competition to his credit, in
all that time has never lost a race against
horses, and In nil his career has dropped
but a single heat, and then was laid up for
the heat nt that.
It was in 1901 that Ban Patch received
the world’s recognition ns the tdnimplon
pacer, his most notable performances that
Reason belug n half mile nt Columbus, Ohio,
n July In :574*. ft mile nt Brighton Beach
in August In 1:59, this being followed
nftcr trials in eight different cities Im*.
»n August nml Oetolmr by his mile at
Memphis on October 22 In l:56Vi.
In 1916 he made the next cut In bis
•cord, when nt Lexington, K.v., on Octo-
t 7, he paced in l:55V t , cutting a second
om his Memphis record.
Ban Patch holds these pnclng champion
ships:
Tlu* world’h light harness record, 1:55.
The world’s lmlf mile record, :56.
The world’s wagon record. 1:57*4.
The half mile track record, 2:03*4.
The high wheel sulky record, 2:04%.
The world’s 2-mlte record, 4:17.
TECH GETSBEAN
TO COACH SCRUBS
.117 „
...495 1R0
...440 141
.273 86
...453 140
..459 137
..223 67
Huggins, riiielnnatl 500 148
Klltig, Chicago 313 91
Leneh, Pittsburg 424 122
Meyniour. New York 638 152
Clarke. Pittsburg.. ., 400 113
Hehiilte, Chicago 624 127
Tenney, Ilostou 498 140
DiWWH0KH»O<H>OOOOOOO^
o
O SPEAK OF THE CUB8 O
O AS CHAMPIONS NOW. O
O O
O Men who won the National 0
0 League pennant: 0
0 Captain and First Baseman— 0
O Frank L. Chance. 0
0 Second Base—John Evers. 0
Shortstop—Joseph Tinker. O
Third Base—Harry Steinfeldt. 0
Left Field—James T. Sheckard. 0
Center Field—Frank Schulte. 0
0
0
o
0
O Catchers—John Kling, J. Pat- 0
0 rick Moran, Thomas Walsh. 0
0 Pitchers—Mordecal Brown, Ed- 0
O ward M. Ruelbach, John Pflester, 0
O Carl Lundgren, John Taylor, Or- 0
0 val Overall. 0
0 Substitutes—Harry Gessler and 0
O Arthur Hofmnn. O
O 0
00000000000000000000000000
BASEBALL.
GEORGIA MILITARY COL
LEGE DEFEAT8 RECRUITS
Milledgovlllc, On., Kept. 24.—In n v*ry
fnst game of baseball played nt Jordan’s
park Saturday afternoon, Georgia Military
college defeated the strong recruit team by
the score of 8 to 4.
The game was a shut-out until the ner-
entb Inning, when, with three men on
buses, Tracy knocked « three-base bit nml
stole home.
Brooks was In the box for the cadet*,
and dbl some fine work. The feature nt
the game was the splendid batting of
Tracy nnd Mhbert. Jordan, the famous
Atlanta player, was on second. He did
some very fine playing for the cadet*.
Georgia Military college has played eleven
games since September 5, nml won ten of
them.
The Ifne-up nnd score were ns follow
o. SI r.
B. Brooks, p
Barron. 3b...
Vlbliert, ss...
II. Rhodes, e
It. Hnttnway,
I Mike, If
Allen, ef
WhlUlep, lb
Jordan, 2b
Totals
Tt. II. K.
..0 0 1
rf..
RKCRITTft- 1U
Smith, p l
Tracy, lb 1
Foster, ss ,,,.0
Harris, ef 0
M. Kxley, e 0
M. Tracy, 2b 0
Hutch, 3b 0
Bragg, rf 1
S. King, If 1
out by Brooks 11. by Smith 10; hlf l»v
pitched ball by Brooks 2; passed hall.
Kxley; double piny. Vihliert to Jordan to
Ithodox. Umpire, Reynolds.
I amt has finally been arranged be-
•n Marvin Hart, of Louisville, and Mike
Sehreek, the Cincinnati heavyweight.
The men nre to meet In a fifteen-round
bout liefore the Bellevye Athletic Club, of
Bellevue, Ky., on the afternoon of Septem
ber 29.. *
00 Benin, ns good n man for his Inches
the gam** of footlmll ever saw, has l»eeo
secured to assist t.Vn c|| Hr t mi inn at Tech,
nnd will spend tils time looking after the
uid tenm nnd building up 11 good aggre
gation. against which the first team will
orfc in practice.
Bean Is a University of Tennessee star
and Id* work with the gold nml white ag
gregation won him a place on the all*
Southern team while he was playing,
Matty Baldwin, the rugged little fighter
from New England, has l»een m it' lied by
Mini* Murray, of the Lincoln Athletic Club,
of Chelsea, Mass., to meet Abe Attcil, Tom
my Murphy «r Benny Yauger In a fifteen-
round I-out on October 9.
NATIONAL.
First Game—
Chicago 020 300 001— 6 14 0
New York 010 010 000— 2 6 4
Batteries: Brown and Kling; Wtltse
and Bresnahan.
Second Game—
Chicago 202 101 40— 10 15 3
New York 020 101 01— 5 7 3
Batteries: Ruelbach and Moran; Ma-
thewsort and Bresnahan. 1'ailed; dark.
First Game—
Pittsburg 400 000 200— 6 3 3
Boston 100 010 030— 5 5 6
Batteries: Leifieid and Phelps;
Llndeman and Brown.
First Game—
St. Louis 002 300 000 00— 5 13
Brooklyn .. -.201 010 010 01— 6 11
Batteries: Beebe and Noonan; Mc
Intyre and Ritter.
Pittsburg 120 102 000— 6 10 2
Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 4
Batteries: • Phtlltpe and Gibson;
Young and O’Neill.
Second Game—
St. Louis 000 001 0— 1 3 1
Brooklyn 100 000 0— 1 0 0
Batteries: Glynn and Marshall;
Scanlon and Bergen.
Cincinnati 310 021 000— 7 9 3
Philadelphia .. ..410 400 00*— 9 11 4
Batteries: Ewing and Sell lei; Lush
and Dooin.
AMERICAN.
Philadelphia .. ..000 000 000— 0 6 4
Cleveland 000 013 30»— 7 10 0
Batteries: Schurman and Berry;
Rhoades and Clarke.
Boston 000 100 000— 1 5 2
Chicago 200 oil 00*— 4 8 0
Batteries: Tnnnehill and Corrigan;
Altrock and McFarland.
RACE RESULTS.
GRAVESEND.
Gravesend, L. I., Sept., 24.—Here are
the results of today’s races:
FIRST RACE—Rosemount, 8 to 1.
won; Vails, 20 to l, second; Arlmo, 7
tolO, thlfd. Time 1:07 3-5.
SECOND RACE—Caller, 5 to 1. won;
Spencer Relff, even, second; Allegiance,
6 to 5, third. Time 4:61.
THIRD RACE—Big Ben, 5 tl 2, won;
Garnish, 8 to 1, second;Fish Hawk,
1 to 3, third. Time 1:11 415.
FOURTH RACE—True Wing, 4 to
I, won; Wes, 4 to 5, second; Rapid
Water, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:48 1-5.
FIFTH RACE—Lady Savoy, 10 to 1,
won; Moonshine, 5 to I, second; Nem
esis, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:48 4-5.
SIXTH RACE—Winsome Ways, 13
to 5, won; Slippery, 6 to I, second.
Allofavor, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 3-a.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 24.—The races
this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Posing, 9 to 2, won;
Green Room, 6 to 5, second; Ida Davis,
6 to 5, third.
SECOND RACE#—Ztpango, 3 to 2.
won; Plausible, 8 to 1, second; Timo
thy. even, third.
THIRD RACE—Mansard, 5 to
won; Sir Russell, 5 to 2, second; Hec
tor, 1 to 3, third. _ . .
FOURTH RACE—Col. Jim DouglaA
7 to 11, won; Harmakls, 8 to 1, second,
Celeres, 3 to 5, third. .
FIFTH RACE—J. W. O’Neill. 3 to 1.
won; Nun’s Veiling, 3 to 1, second.
Lustig, 2 to 1, third.
SIXTH RACE—The Only Way, 9
2, won; Bitter Hand, 5 to 2, secor. .
Gauze, 3 to 1, third.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bargain* In unreefeemad Diamond*
Confidential loant on valuable*.
15 Decatur 6L Kimball Hou»*