Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 27, 1914, Three Stars, Image 18

Atlanta Georgian., September 27, 1914, Three Stars, Page 8 B, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text8 B AIN'T IT AWFUL| it the Braves don’t win, they don't lome Somé horseshoes, dolme horscaboes. HE first four hitters in the Na tional League list now are Brooklynites; Erwin and Steele Zeading by courtesy, as they have been i comparatively few games, with Daubert and Dalton slugging along at 330 and .324, respectively, for the whole season's grind. Two Phillles, Becker and Magee, are next, and then a eouple of other Dodgers appear in Stengel and Wheat. Truly, the Brooklyn team is a wonder—at hit ting. The Dodgers have an edge of 10 points in team hitting over the Glants, who stand next in order. Foliowing are the {igures: | . OEUB BATTING, CLUB. |AB.| R, |H. [Pct. | Brookiyn ..............|4,741]673]1,283].272 New York ............(4,864‘604 1,223/.262 | Philadelphia ..........|4,684/695/1,223].261 Bt. Louls ..,......_...,4.677f525;1,x61|.2“: BOStON o...ococonneesss|4,6ls/5568/1,187/.246 Chicago ..............({,64_6!567'1.135,.?44‘ Ciacinnati """ 7111 T IRES 490(11079 234 Picesburg ... ..........14.690/625/1,093).233 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. PLAYER. |Ab| R.[H |Bb|Pct Brwin, Brookiyn ......| 46 El 16] 1].348 Bteele, Brookiyn ........j alj 3/ 7 0/.333 Daubert, Brooklyn ....[45786151]23.380 Dalton, Brooklyn ......[426(61/18814/.324 Becker, Phlladr?hin.. ,009;6..5118,1::,,322 8. Magee, Philadeiphia (498183159 22].319 Seengal Hrooklvn ;At.ﬂ!!.ﬂ_lv'lﬁ,lhi an 7 Wheat, Brooklyn ......,cgq!muu 185.818 Connolly, Boston .......,3»%53;110' 71.809 Phelan, Chicago ......... 46/ 5| 14 1/.804 G. Burns, New York .. 51493 156/54/.303 %ym. Brooklyn ......!'l‘Bß,'2B 55| 21.296 ingo, Bt. Louls ......[217.21 6‘4K11.£96 Cravath, Philadeiphia ..|457/68/133/14/.289 Zimmerman, Chicago ..,5}6\09.14?;17 289 J. Miller, St. Louis ....éa::s‘,s'x'lszlu’,_zsa gmh Cincinnat! """“c‘;ﬁiéd }fzjzg!..z.sg agee St fouls ..14. 154/14013 ‘.& Gibson, Pittsbur ......[374]18 77 2281 Herzog, Cincinnat! ....[471/4v]132/43(.280 Evers, Boston ..........[447/66/125(12/.280 Grant, New York ......243/27| 68 10/.280 Fletctier, New York .46l 3%‘{%1531'342 Bescher, N. ¥, ~......'451'71'124'35..274 Byrne, Philadeiphia .. 427/66117| 7/.274 gfbor{, Philadelphia .. (50082 187'30/.274 eyers, New York .... 3}8}30 95, ‘8‘.2.3 i, i+ o 8 iy Robertson, New York.. 251135 68,10/271 - Cother, BoStOn ........id11(34 57101270 Viox, Pittsburg ........ 476/50(128/ 9/.269 Glibert, Bostod ........221131| 69/ 31.267 Cutshaw, Brooklyn ....|583(63/142/28(.267 Snodgrass, New. Y0rk..(346/48, 317 261 S ian Broddyn . 1248 41/ 6615 368 Smith, BOSON s+ ... (479/58 127(14/.265 Stock, New York .....[{35149| 93| 8 265 Paskert, Philadelphla .. 451\69/119 21| 264 Wilson, St Louts ......|{66o(d3/14 (12 264 Trelan, Philadelphta .2 [118113) 31| 21263 Leach, Chicago -....... 527‘1: 133115/.262 Bresnahan, Chicago ....}m 39! 62/12(.261 Clark, Cincinnat! ......[3OB/30| 80| 4/.269 Hummel, Brooklyn ....[174/18] 45 5/.259 Coloman, Pittsburg ....{l39] 9| 86| 8| 2569 Gonaales; Cinclnnat j};«g’:g :g;} 3289 “James, Boston ........1120! 8 21! 0f Huggins, St. Louls ....]476]81}1235251.251 Dolan, St. Louls ......,332.55: ?2,42,1.257 Doyle, New York ......148‘6{80‘115{1: .!57 Ronetchy, Pittsburg.... 40.»!49‘x30;.1 255 Morkley, New York ....|466/65/119/20).255 #chultes, Chicago ......}431/51{107/13(.254 R. Miller, Cmclnnnu....|llß| Dl 4'3‘ 31.249 Maranville, Boston ...._631169,13; 25/.249 Saier, Chicago ........491{83/12216|.248 ‘Wagner, Plttsbur% ees-i014566/127/241.247 Luderus, Philadeiphia ~1394‘51‘ 971248 Huomphries, Chlcago ... .| 53 4 13': 01,245 Carey, Pittsburg ......!wlsohsz‘zz[.x« Mann, Boston ..........|358/37/ 87)11/.243 McLean, New York .... 158[ al 37] 41.242 Harrmve. Chicago t 33. BI 8 21.242 Collins, Pittsburg ..,...~166,1:'3; 401 2/.241 Griner, St. Louls . .....| 84l 3| 13 0 .241 Niehoff, Cincinnat! ~..|438/23/106115/.240 Danlels, Cincinnati ....;213)20 51/ 91,239 w. Killifer, Philadelphia(2B4/38| 65/ 3 383 Tho?e. New YOrk ....| 21‘ 1i Bl 01.238 Gowdy, Boston ........[345/42 ssiu‘.zsn. Fischer, Brooklyn ......[lol{ll 24| 11.237 Q. Miller, Brookiyn "{‘“1"!' 38! 11,236 Alexander, Philadelphia{l27/17| 30| 0/.236 Corridon, Chicago ... 'g}’ni&lﬁg%l.'z’gg oran, Boston ......... 21 sl Twombly, Cincinnat{ .-239/23! B6| 0/'234 Tesreau, New York ....[lO7 7| 25| 0].283 Devore, Boston ........[17235/ 40| 2333 Bock, St. Louis ........|]42839| 99/13).333 W, Killifer, Cinecinnati, . m;xol 21/ b|.281 Martin, Philadelphla .. 854(31 82! 5{.231 Crufse, St. Louls ......128819! 55| 8/.231 Fromme, New York ....| 26 2| 6! 0231 Snyder, Bt. Louls ....0.[206117) 70 21230 Egan, Brooklyn ........[292125| 67| & 230 Getx, Brooklyn ........{lB2 9{ 37| 6/.2u8 Johnston, Chicago .....1101] 8! 23/ 2/ 298 E. Burns, Philadelphia {ll4 7] 26! 4].223 Whitted, Boston serenee ]l7O/24) 40, 4,224 Whnlinf. Boston ......[l6B 171 35] 2.223 Von Kolnitz, Cineinnatl 1104| 8! 23| 4,221 Kelly, Pittsburg ...... ..wsq;u{uv;»‘:nr:\? Deal, Bost%n ...........‘?249‘17; 64| 8].217 Sweeney, Chicago ~... 443/43) 95/16/.214 Mathewson, New York /103 8/ 22! 4.214 Derrick, Chicago ......| 82| B| 18/ 2/ 307 Willlams, Chicago .....| 92131 19| 3/.207 Borghammer, Cineinnati! x:-m-l 18! 21.207 Schnelder, Cincinpat! .| 381 1! 8! 0/.205 Murray, New York ....|lß2[lß' 27112 305 Hoas, Boston ..........! 39/ 8| 8 0/.205 Elberfeld. Brooklyn ....| 64 7| 13] 0,203 Mensor, Pittsburg ......! 89115 18! 3! 202 AMERICAN ASSOC!ATI%N. « M. E. . Minneapolis . ....000 010 300—4 6 0 - Kansas City ....013 000 11x—8 9 5 - Batteries: Hague, Gharrity, Delhi - and Moore. Umpires: Owens and - Johnson. E R.H.E, s\‘-}ﬁf~)chv.h.nd o 100 130 000—5 8 2 " Louisville ......000 001 001—2 7 4 *-‘,,f‘:gmriux Jones, DeVoght, Dan for Clemons. Umpires: O'Brien, ~ Connally. R RMNE Columbus . ... 000 020 101—4 9 2 " ndianapolis .....000 000 101 2 6 4 -~ Batteries: Davis, Robertson; Schardt, Levington. Umpires: Wes ~ tervelt, Johnstone. 22 R.H. E. 'B¢ Peul .......000 001020—~3 7 4 o \ ve+.lol 070 02x—11 12 3 ﬁma”g:":ﬁ:." Hopper, Glenn; Hoplin, E‘ﬂu.hu. Umpires: Marray, Irwin, ~ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, First Game—SBcore: gl t; E. 1 ek e .. .0 ~—3 12 2 s S Second Game—Score: R. H. E. R i e s s oo —D 12 O ﬂum:-r S s s 2 7 4 Flrst Game—Socre: R.H. E. PO .. (e ™1 7 2 TS i s b sar sty —4 10 4 Second Gameo—Score! R H.E, Rochester .. .. ¢+ +s o .o—s .3 WO .. .. % we ....‘-2 7.8 "m'cky R. b;. Ej. . .. e . . "~ s m o T ...—414 0 RN E. . Ba AW s s ae TN 6 v _ a 8 2 | HES i the American S the last lap in e A Leagus bamnlu L e l.' onls accustomed curely intrenched mr il Qm Betot el !O‘:'l(:'nls. Cobb is hit in front of all tfxsme Cotiog s st ting .281, and hdﬂo Jbe e e o d ‘IN“ ear to wipe out old e .tyully lead the run ]ncuru. ohd Mt}.lle way, {8 In third e Hoblitzel and Speaké | place with .839. e “Birds lhgton, the celebrated come l"mmm‘ Justt i Frank Chance's e jumrt{n':fng .325. 'The Ath o head the club ba_.ttlng ey e lead in team fleiding, e T'hey at:::o steailng and a rf::.' rificing, - = Iﬁ:l(wr departments, includ | P he figures: 5 ing are t ) it Follow ELU!‘EAT;"Q"‘FHT‘HLXP::. TCLAE . | be| P | M T=s 9‘!’9"'""——“1;,737.”»,1,;31[.&2 Philadeiphia '"'":::‘|"?Bl|9§9'l'm3'247 Detroit ’.”-‘.....0-""16‘450“7”"159"2“‘ Boston '"""""'-"'“'""1“9%"1”?2,3 Clevelm;d ........'m.“"’:;!?’gg:%.wé:'“z 8t louls..cocess-.. ol a 1 0“2“ Washington ....... =lOB M::l.ll I (;‘hmgr" Ko oo ennen s s 4,673/49711,060/.230 NOW oK. +oviv.ls R el "'NELY"QU"E“E(A‘,,’; AN [biPst LAY Cie....|807] 61]117|29].281 ‘Cobb, Detrolt —ee 01907 ! 11381381 e, il ... |2OB/117/17 58].344 'E. Collins, Ph oi it B i Jackson, Clvvelz'x‘\ BT '~827 ‘!'cb!!!ze!. Roston .., . o 90'1%9 351-8% }S‘waker. Bonto‘x‘\...u:::ml bt {4 g‘.“s RO e B {(7)! a 1 8423 3 Ssichell rott " - 68| 66173 w3ll Motnnin Phias Iphia.,. 557 698/175/1 314 Bekor Eniademnie 1548/ 79(169/18 o Baker, f’hll‘adelpo T ;’f-w Fo%r:zr&(.g:ca&d“: - s gg{}:g.lg".zn N shix ton. .... |4O ’ : 1.2“ i w"mn\f'uh <. [l64| 14] 45| 1292 Sirunk. Tt elphis. ... 364 53 108124 248 Sok “Now ¥o Worer 1425 55122 0287 Y ..|aBl| 65/137(24/. garm, 1)etr01t.’.....:” Sl zg .gg: Lawie. Rt -.|465 4 132/22.284 5, csses e 4 | ‘ : ;‘fwv}alker, St. L‘oull&.k w‘?] 38 156’33 %g Sohang. Fhiindelaniao 380 42' 8 Sc"a"f" Chicage % 83'12‘12'275 gﬁmﬁx. Phlla.tf;phu‘.'... g.';(‘) Sthte 23 g;g Collins, Chicago..... 00888 53| o 9 ;i 313 B é1cx:1::d..'....ul 581114211273 High: “betrolt o 8 24) 49 9].“’ Hig : Lmrf'r. Bt. Louia.. ... 832 831143 gg‘;:g Tohh Smﬁolltl “;!1 4T £ Veach, éars : Khre, """":‘3‘.’,f,;ﬁi... 541‘ 961144130/ :266 Murphy, Vl&,'whlngton. 8 1%\113136 264 Shotten is. .. ..|650! 36|.364 ot St set..3oo] 83/132124]. i sl e Gandil Wuh!ngtox&;_.s 15.( 812 o %lgggg‘ Vitt, 1')0tr01{....... .--{lBB] 81 76;”]'35.1 el . R 17?’} 18| 4sjlo] 258 ard, St. Lot EHE R }r}ﬁﬂm New Turk..:::"g‘o‘,'g‘ i Yj?llgfggi . Bmoni-'":...1z0s 13 ~3‘12,.2“ uuyo"n..%r xﬁ:'”rork!gg! ég’xg}!m'zsq g v 1and......’ | { Nraae M, Cloveland. . " T} 8 18] 2363 Po‘“‘dl m.“ is ..' 67 3; 14" 1.353 iace, St, Lou .| 91‘ B 23 ol (‘;z;lnlukla. he'tmit...“ 497‘ 575125;1‘1;!.%:% bmmm'cfo:e:tl::& Py 28 42 {99{}s "zw Weavar 0488, 591122]15.250 R Washlhsis ladd] 43i111'21] ;/Y::iln \N'G.B:Fl?xtol'\::.‘lu 11) M: 3]%8 Sonas éom'"'i{ahﬁon..l a 8 6 Tl 2.280 Kavenash. Tt 2LB sszmlny.m S Wiams. Se Louial46) nlm;ss‘.w Moellar Nashin; on. . . 538 ““32'“":47 00, Now Yo (8 gt;}})gigé e Moriarty it.......|430! 51 a-ui'm Morinrl&l Dolrod srene IR SR i 3 3 evaland ....[2no] 28] 68| 1. %V?qo%‘}‘.g‘:'lw:‘;\r‘l:’\‘(tbn‘i ;}' Ag‘g:‘?(sga n ' i 1 " " Tomn gtmgush. Detrmtmé. v :;‘K 5!'105?[93.3{2 Mainal, ‘Newoyo K..... 499] crlus’ssv.;.m Mnlad New Yor! ”.H.ibzﬂ 641123:1%,5% Seott, hwmn""”:.'...u&o' &4 “3',,,7;-,,55 Rehg, 805t0n...... '”“1430' 53‘191”".53‘ Janvrin, Boaton.....”m:‘llﬁl Si°%h auz” Rodie, (‘,Mou.g“no.'i..“ ...Il'['{: 1‘! zl!Sll.zso e ‘York.|s3l| 61/120| 31.280 R Wond. Clevelang. . (313] 24‘ wol 8229 R, Wood, (,l?ua 403 7 ‘l' ?1.”6 Dauss, Detroit. ey “l2g1! 46| Bsilsl'ﬁis Boat N&%sﬁfr’::{dn. : ]«32» 37/104116/:228 Shanks, 3 Ork. o, .B 8 7 ~{'225 ot B 0 Touis ..ml 48) 9417, ] k:;:tln. St. lﬂuilll..h.‘..”i A 8 G{ 10.' 0‘.%?“2)‘ Bressler, Phllmie,pm‘k.! o 7i 1| 01.:;1"‘ Pennock, Philade ‘;un | o Wi ) : .;16‘ Johnson, Washhux;‘ iIN I‘}} ‘5-515‘ Henriksen, Hostﬂn l'i\'ls.' 79{ 7( '_l3_‘ 0’.2“ Sawing. Dhiatetynte. B 1 3l 12 Hehbaan, Dotealt. ... . 184 28] %! 31213 Hellman, Dem\l.’.“.i.“! 2| 4l f it vy e Y0rk...|241| 24| 61 11’212 Sweeney, New ...| o 8 o;! 14 1.8 Gainer, f}osmn...“ s A 16, 4-} ”.51‘{ Breton, Chicago..., e 8 i 1 Dubue, Detroit ... ~so 0100 8 e 3 Daly, (‘h’mg“‘:'\‘b}k.."nlf 23’ 1!-‘1»;0;. Walat M“x hia.... (315 45 6811 1300 Corlagh. Clevdiest i... 10| 7| 21) 21208 . h. © o 234 | | 8 (At!‘x':x.r:)lth, w““::‘gm”'ﬁ:iﬁ; u “‘»“’E@gg Wares, St, I.?u. B 0X e i 90;25r“05 axioma, S 5 ine . .la 78 18 86) 51.203 Asmew, s{"evlv‘);l':r.k:;..; Bl 4l 11 2204 i‘?f."}:&ﬁ:it_-f Philadelphia.! 63 6! 14! 0!.203 Exposition Gamesl‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.—A teaml of athietes from the Panama Canal zone | is assured for the Panama Exposltkm‘ games next year. Secretary J. J. Mec- Govern, of the Exposition Athletic Bu reau, has recelved a communication from A. B. Dickson, superintendent of colubs and {vla,\'gmunds &t Culebra, stat-¢ ing that the necessary permission had been obtained from Colonel George W, Goethals, Governor of the Canal Zone, and that arrangements are now being made to finance the tour. McGovern originally wrote to Colonel Goethals, who referred the letter to Dickson. The superintendent of the clubs and playgrounds {nt in touch with J. B. Bingaman, at Balboa, and tha two officiale are now working In conjunc tion to get a strong team to come here for the track and swimming events, The gate receipts of these maets, to gother with the proceeds from various entertainments durm§ the next nine months, will be used to defray the ex penses of the gone team, CHICAGO, Sept, 26.--The 1- Furo pean war may %nam‘i‘.cap ih. ?T.fl,lveruny of Chicago football team, it wr lenrno,ﬂ yesterday, when Coach A, A, Stagg to of his '\?gb&u‘:yl to get into communics tio uis erger, gom ng hal'}bao candidate wg; \lﬁl\ urope, " Berger was & regular on the Wiscon fin team of 1918 wl?eh ﬁnnu«l the conferenos uhlm‘l’ons_h ™ eiB consid ered one of }ho ikeliest contenders for lnw position left vacant by the gradua toa af lormer Oeplaln Nesgeen, If You Grow Woozy Looking at “White Hopes'* Blame It All on Theseus Kid Theseus Was a Son of Aegeus, King of Athens, and Was the Inventor of “Ten, You’re Out’’ NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Double Victors. BOSTON, Sept. 26-—-The Boston Braves triumphed twice in a double bill to-day over the Chicago Cubs, 6 |to 4 and 12 to 2. Maranvllle’s homer with the bases full in the fourth gave Il’.m-ton a big lead In the first game. l'l‘he second encounter was easy for the Braves, who piled up a lead of eight runs In the first two Innings. More than 21,000 spectators were present. The box gcores: FIRST GAME. Chiengs. ab. 7. h. po. a. | Besten. ab.r. h.pe.a. Leachof 8 1 3 3 oluum.rf ¢ 0300 Goodrf 1 000 0! Evers,3n 3 0 1 3 4 Kniseiyef 2 1 1 1 O|Cather,it 3 0 0 8 0 Bafer,ib 8 0 010 0| Whitted,et 4 2 2 8 0 Z'wm'mn,3 4 0 g 1 BjBchmidt,lb3 2 1 7 1 Schulte,lf 3 0 3 Of{Bmith,3h 310 3 8 Buesdh 4 0 0 8| Mrvieas 4 1 1 1 3 Fisherss 4 0 1 2 3| Whalinge 401 6 0 Yaughn,p &00 0 1| Tylerp 3 010 38 | Totals 20 2 62411 Totals 81 6 913713 ‘ xßatted for Schuile in ninth. _Bcore by innings: Chicago.. .. .. .. .. .. 000 002 0002 ‘Bostom .. .. .. .. .. .. 000 400 03x—6 Summary! Errors—Zimmerman, 2; Schulte, 2. Two-base hlts——-whlgted, Whaling. Home run—Maranville. ac rifice hits—Evers, Cather, Smith. Stolen base—Whnittad. HBares on baiis—OfM Ty ler, 3; off Vaughn, 1. Struck out-—B{ Ty~ ler, 6; by Vaughan, 3. Hit by pitcher ~B%valar, 1. Double x;lly—-hn.unville to Evers to Schmidt. ‘mpires—Byron and O’'Connor. Attendance—2o,ooo. e RGOS ERRE o o L P B po. A on. e P B o, Loach,ef 8 0 l': 0| Moran;rf 4 1 o'.i 0 Kojsslyef 1 0 0 1 O|Kvers2p 5 2 1 8 4 Good,f 4 00 2 0! Connolly)t 43 1 0 0 Rafer,db 3 1 1 9 O Whittedef 5 38 8 1 0 Zm'mn2 4 1 8 8 2|Schmidt,lb 8 2 21 0 Schulterf 4 0 0 1 O|/Smith3b 65 1 2 2 4 Bues,3b 4 6 1 8 0/ Mr'villess 40 1 1 € Figherss 4 0 1 0 4| Whalingo 400 1 0 Archerc 400 2 0| Hess,p 41001 Chener,p 0 0 0 6 O Hag'm'np 8 0 1 0 1] xCorriden 1 0 0 0 o[ Totals 3¢ 2 82 7| Totals 38 12 10 27 15 xßatted for Cheney ‘in third. Score by Innings: % ChICARO .. .. .. .« .. 000 000 008 & Boston .. .. .. .. .. .. 440 200 20x--12 Summary: Errors—Bues, Fisher, 2; Archer, Hau{nmtnn Connolly. Two-base hits—Connolly, Zimmerman Fisher. Three-base hits—Whitted. Home run— Smith. Stolen bases-+Saler, Whitted, Smith, Bases on balls—Off Hagemann, 1; off Hess, 1; off heney, 8. Struck out— By Haremann, 1. Double &!ax ~Evers to Maranville fo Schmidt. Wild pitch— Harebann. Passed ball—Archer. Um pires—Byron and O’Conner. Giants Break Even. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The Giants divided a double-header with the Pi rates to-day, winning the first 4 to 2 and losing the secand by the same score. Tesreau pitched the first game, allowing seven hits. The winning runs came in the eighth, when Bescn er bunted, Doyle sacrificed, Burns grounded out, Fletcher bunted, stole second and scored on a single hy Snodgrass. Babe Adams allowed only five hits in the second game, which was full of argument. Donlin was canned by Umpire Rigler. The box scores: 5 FnIRST ?‘Alyll. A & P'tsburg. ab.r .h. po. &| N. Yor. LT B pe. A Viox,2b 4 % o" 8 | Bescherdt 4 1 I':' 0 Costelloff 4 0 1 2 0/ Doyle3d 3 2 2 2 4 Collins,of 200 0 0| Burns,ef ¢ 0 0 0 0 WagnerBh 8 0 2 0 1| Fi'cherasn 4 1 8 0 2 Kun'chy.lh; 1 313 0| Snodg’s,cf 4 0 1 8 0 Carey If 1 01 of{Grant3b 8 0 0 0 38 Gerber,ss 8 0 0 8 4| Merkle,ls 8 0 115 0 ' Coleman,c 4 0 1 3 5| Meyersc 8 0 1 7 2 ‘Harmon,p 4 0 0 0 5| Tesraup % 0 0 0 ¢ M'C'hy,Bb 0 0 0 1 0 xHyatt 10000 Totals 31 2 TB4 18! Totals 31 4 047 18 xHyatt batted for Gerber in eighth, __Beore by innings: Tfmsburi.. s es s oo oe 080 000 0002 New York .. .. .. .. .. ~ 100 001 03x—4 Summary: Errors—Viox, Fletcher, Snodgrass, Tesreau, Sacrifice hits— ‘(‘nreg, Doyle. Stolen bases—Carr, Fletch er, nodgnu. Double plays—Doyle to Merkle, Gerber to Viex to Konstehy, Grant to Meyers to Merkele. Bases on Hit by pitchod ball- s"o.i’fm“ an 3. Btruck pltche -—Sn 8, 2. Struck ou(——gy Tesreau, 6; by Harmon 2. Time --2:07. I'mglres»'}iurt and ‘Riglet, ECOND GAME, Pitteb’g. ab.r. h.po. a. |N. Yerk. ab.r. h. pe. a. Viox,2b 6 0 0 ¢ 3| B'scher,t 8 1 1 8 0 Costellorf 8 1 1 0 o{Doyle3b §8 0 0 & .2 Collinsert 4 0 1 4 O/ Burnsef 4 1 2 4 0 Wagner,Bb 4 1 1 1 1| Flcherss 4 0 1 8 3 K'n'ehy,lb 4 2 110 1| Bn'gr's,ct 4 0 2 8§ 0 Carebit 4 0 8 3 o{Grant,3b 4 0 0 0 2 Gerberss 4 0 1 8 8| Merkle,dd 3 0 0 9 0 Schange 3 0 0 4 0/ Mcleanc 2 0 1 3 0 Adamsp 4 0 2 1 1\ Mwsonp 3 0 0 1 4 Kelley,of 1 0 0 1 0/ Meyers,c 2 0 0 1 0 ‘ XRbb'son 1 0 0 0 O | ¥xMurray 1 0 0 0 0 \ xxxPlez 00060 0 - fTotals 30 41037 10] fTotale 34 §T 1 xßatted for Merkle in ninth. xxßatted for Mathewson in ninth. ] xxxßan for Meyers In ninth, | Score by Innings: Pittsburg .. .. .. .. .. 000 200 101—4 New York .. .. .. .. .. 300 000 000-~2 Summayl"lyz Errors—Viox, Wlwr. Gerber, etcher, Qrant. Three-base hit——Bescher. Home run -— anner. Stolen baseg-—SBnodgrass. Double play— Mathewson to Fletcher. Base on balls— Off Adams, 1. Hit by pitched ball—-Mey ers. Struck out-—By Mathewson, 2; by Adams, 0. Wild pltch-—Mathawson. Time—l:4s, Umpires—Rigler and Hart. Dodgers-Cards Split. BROOKLYN, Sept. 26.—The Dodg ers divided a double-header with St. lLouis to-day, Brooklyn taking tha first 6 to 83 and the Cardinals the second 3 to 0. Brooklyn's defeat in the second halted a National League record of twelve successive victories. A five-run rally in the fifth gave tne Dodgers the first game. Three runs off Allen In the sixth settled the sec ond. The box scores: | Louls. ab e ‘Er‘-.'.".." ab. v b N NN . A . P B . ﬁola:’.‘u‘ : 0 o'3 0| Myemof &.3 o’:‘é Ill"nm. Sb: l 1 11 a’ 3 llu'mc{.lb: : gl} 3 M!‘]‘ler.lb 5 0 011 l'Whut.f;' %3 39 Wilson,sf 8§ 6 0 1 o!Cutshawab 4 0 0 8 3 Wingo,e 4 0 8 8 0/ Geta,3b 1108 Butlerss 303 3 7! Fganee 1i 33 Reck,3h S m&y.e 21 5§ 1 Doak,p T 0000 w2l %8 5 Niehavs,p ¢ 0 0 1 0 xCruise 1 000 o, Totals 53 8 8§94 14| Totals S 1 6 59719 xßatted for Doak In eighth, - Score by innings: Bt. Loulß t. . veeveinnas . 210 000 000—3 Brooklyn ~iviiqieeranins e 100 050 00x—8 Summary: Errorse—Miller 2, Beck, Doak 2, Myers, Stengel, Wheat, Two hase hit—BBtengel. Double gla\'l-—llug gins to Bug:r to Miller, Cuishaw. to Hummeil. ases on balis—ON Pleffer, :. s-.guc‘k np\}t»liyslhnl't. ‘:; :dohNle— haus, 13 by efler, 3. y or-— By Pfeffer, 1, 'i-m--o# Bon 4 iln 7 inniugs: off Nishaus, 1 in 1 inning, Wild pitches—Preffer, §, Time—l:sB, U'm pn-ea—iuumlay and BEason. Attendance — 8,000, SECOND GAME, gt. Leuls. n.‘. . 90, lluol%n a 3 Yolan.lf d {u.mu.m‘ 3 1 } u'mel,lb 1 fagee,of ot H'gins, b g.ﬂ Wisonst § E *tshaw,2d nydere £ @ m utler.sse 8 0 an. ck, 3b o B HHE rritt.p » : Totals 50 6 787 18] Wotsts 84 0 887 11 xnatt«.li f;)r X‘l‘on in sevanth, Seore by lnnings: st i‘mus R ~mm“’-—. Brooklyn .. “‘r +s .B-hmﬂ‘.m summary: rrprs--pßutier, " lm. Bleela. BSaorifice hltl-"l.& HEARST’S ‘SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1914. rin. Stolen bases—Cutshaw, J, Miller, Bases on bolls—Off Allen, 1; off Perritt 2. Struck out—BglAllen, 6, by Perritt, 1. Passed balls—Mlller. Umpires—Ma son and Quigley. Time—2 hours. Phillies Beat Reds Twice. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.—The Phillies won a double-header to-day from Cincinnati, 10 to 9 and 7 to 4. Poor fielding by the Reds gave the Phillies four runs in the ninth, énougn to win the first game. Alexander was invincible in the second contest in every inning except the eighth, when the Reds rallied for four runs. Cra vath batted a homer in each game, equaling Saler’s record of elghteen for the season. The box scores: FIRST GAME, ‘ Phila. ab. r. h. po. &, | Cinoln'tl, ab.r. h. pe. a. Reedss 4 0 1 3% 4‘nunm.u 6 0108 0 Byrme3b 4 1 1 1 2| WK'lifercf 4 3 2 3 0 Mageet 5 2 2 1 o!Greb3h 8 4 1 2 3 Cravath,of 4 2 1 1 0| Niehoff,3b 414 0 2 Beckenyef 6 1 3 1 0| Gongalesc 5 0 1 3 1 Luderus, b 8 1 114 1| B'gm'rss 4 1 1 2 38 Irelandb 6 1 2 2 & Grahani,lb 4 1 3 § 0 Burns,c 65 038 1] Ames,p 400 03 Tincup.p 2 0 6 0 1| Sch'derp ¢OO 0 ¢ Oeschger,p 3 0 0 0 1 Mattisonp 0 0 0 0 0 xWKillifer 1 0 06 0 o xxHilly 0100900 xxxxDooin 1 0 1 0 0 Totals unu:ns Tolals 38 9 14y25 12 ~_ xßatted for hger in eighth. xxßan for Irelan in ninth. xxxßen for Burns | lx’x lr}ll“nh' xxxxßatted for Mattison in ninth, y—One out when winning run was soored., Score by innings: Cincinnat! ................811 302 000— 9 Philadelphia ..............202 000 024—10 Summary: Errors—Byrne 2, Becker, Burns, W, Killifer, Groh 2, Niehoff, Gon zales, Berfha.mmer. Left on bases— Philadeiphia, 1¢; Cinecinuati,*7. Two base hits—Miller, Luderus, Niehoff, Ire lan, Burns. Three-base hit—Magee. Home run--Cravath. Double plays— Reed to Luderus, Groh to Berghammer to Graham, Irelan to Luderus, Hits— Off Tincup, 11 in 4 innings; off Oesch ger, 8 in 4 Innings; off Mattison, 1 in 1 inning; off Ames, 11 in 81-8 innings; off Schneider, 2 in ninth. Btruck out— By Tincup, 2; by O“d’/f"' 2; by Ames, 2. Hit by fltohor—By mes, 1. Time— -1:62. Umplres—Klem and Emslie. o SEOONE DARE: o s s r. h. po. “elnnatl, . . po. R.'.'!:‘h. 3 r1.1.).c' Danfels)f 5 1 1 3 0 %mu 323 0 4/ WKref,3b4 1110 m”?l!!loom.u 8% 33 % Cravath,et 8 1 1 0 0| Nefhoft,sb 3 0 3 2 1 Peckerof 4 1 8 8 O Fitteryef 1 0 0 1 0 Luderus,lb 4 0 310 1| Gonzalesc 2 0 0 3 1 rnxé'ﬁbcoozxormmloosx Sl By 800 m—— Grabam.ib 4 0 0 8 0 Lear,p 41103 ___..__.....‘ Totals 36 4 734 10 Totals 83 713 27 16| — Score b( fonings: Cincinnatf .. .. .. .. .. 000 000 040—¢% Philadelphia ... .. .. .. 000 330 01x—7 Summary: Errors—Byrne, 2; Luderus, Wade Killifer. Two-base hlts——Mt‘iree. Wade Killifer, Three-base hits—Wil liam Killefer. Home runs—Cravath, Magee. Sacrifice hit—Reed. Double plays—Neihoff, unassisted; Groh to Graham. Struck out—By Alexander, 8; by Lear, 2. Bases on balls—Off Afex ander, 3; off Lear, 8. Wild pitch—Lear. 'lll'imo——lzll. Umplres—Klem and Ems e, . AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox Lose Two. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—The Browns eliminated the Red Sox from the pen nant race to-day by winning both games of the double-header, 4 to 1 and 6 to 4. Gregg was beaten by Wellman in the first game, and errors by Joe Wood lost the second game for the Red Sox. The last game was called in the siXth on account of darkness, and in this short time the Browns used three pitchers, Lever enz, Mitchell and Baumgartner. The box scores: FIRST GAME, St. Louds. ab. 7. h.ps.a. Beston. ab.r. h. pe.n. lemons,of 2 0 0 3 1| Hooperet 3 0 1 5 0 Austin @b 4 1 2 0 0| Ja'vrusss 8 0 0 6 8 DPratt,2b 4 2 1 2 1| Speaker,cr 4 0 2 3 1 CWher,ef 1 1 1 2 OjLewis )t 3 1 1 0 0 Rumlerrf 2 0 0 1 O H'brallb 2 0 1 7 @ Howard,db 2 0 0 7 1| Ganer3 4 0 1 3 2 Lavanss 3 0 1 & 1| G'dner,3b 3 0 0 0 38 A.nfw.c 300 7°l|LPntto 1 06011 Wellman,p $ 0 ¢ 2 4| Thomase ¢ 0 0 1 1 Greggp 3 0 1 1 1 xl&.e?u 10000 xxSw'ns™m 1 0 0 0 O zxxScott 1 0 1 0 © ’xmc’r'nl 006060 Totais 28 4 537 9| Totals 3L 1 82412 xßatted for Pratt in fourth. xxßatted for Gardner in ninth. xxxßatted for Thomas in ninth. xxxxßatted for Gregg in ninth. Score by Innings: Bt. Lowis .\ ..iiieieaie. . 000 08 00R—4 PIORUOR « s i onianins siss i 000 190 OUO-] Summary: Two-base hits—Hooper, Pratt. Three-base hit—Speaker. Dou ble plays—Gainer to Janvrir to Hob litleﬁ. SFeaker to Janvrin, Janvrin to Hoblitzell, Lavin to Howard, Clements to Howard, Stolen bases—D. Pratt 2, Lavan, Hoblitzell, C. Walker. Hit by pitcher—By Weilman, 1. Wild pitches— Gregg, 2. Bases on balls—Off Weilman, 4: o‘ Gregg, 1. Struck out—By Weil ‘man, 6; by Gregg, 2. Time—2 hours. | Umpires—O'Loughlin and Chill. | SECOND GAME. o PN . A . PR, . R r.-:‘w::r"c.r L M 7o ] Moopett B 0 ™ % Austin@ 3 2 8 O OfJanvrnas 8 0 3 3 0O Pratt,3p 8 1 0 1 4 ?ruker.ef 20000 CWalker,t 8 0 1 0 0 ‘nr's'n,f 0 0 0 0 O Wiams,ef 1 0 1 0 O] Lewist 3 0 0 0 0 Bowdenaf 1 0 0 0 O/ Hb'sLlbl 1 0 6 0 Howardlb 8 0 0 & 0 Gainer,db 8 1 1 0 1 Wallace.ss 2 0 0 0 0| Gardner, 38 1 1 1 0 Lavan,ss 0 0 0 2 2 Thomase 2 1 6 8 2 A,mw.o 8§ 1 1 4 0} Woodp $ 00 0 8 Lvrenz.p 0 0 0 0 © Mtchell,p 0 © 0 0 1 n'me.u 38999 X xBhoften 1 0 0 0 © Totals 33 8 618 8| Toals 33 & 418 § xßatted fot;}ﬂtchell in third, (Game oall end sixth; darkness.) Score by innings: Bt Louls .. .. o 0 tes 0o s 300 0404 BOSMON. . i Ve Ve Ve s 080 0004 sSummary: Hrrors—Austin, Howard, Lavan, Leverens, .‘anvﬂn. 2; Qainer, Thomas, 8. Two-base hits—Janvrin, gome run--Gainer. Sacrifice hits— aumgardner, Williams. Double plays— Thomas to Gandner, Mitohell to l}':m“ to Howard, Pratt to Howard, ssed hall——'rhozﬁu. ﬂtol“n huw—-A\;‘s;ln. Agnew, it by pitched bull—gz V erenz, 2. Bgul on halls—Off erens, 1; oft Wogd. ; off Mitchell, 1; off Baum gardner, 1. s:mok out—By ?aumnrd ner, 4; blr W 8, Time—l:so. Um pires—nill and O'Loughlin, Tigers-Yanks Divide. DETROIT, MICIH,, Sept. 26,—~The Tigers won the first game to-day, & to 8, and lost the second, 4 to 3, with the jowly Yanks, Keating pitched rooo ball in the opener until the sixgh nning, whep he became wild and De troit made four runs orh t:o m balls and tlm hits, z ic! nched the game. In the contest Novi York got to Dubuc in :nt two hnln= fu sevessl seunds. Ia the simth the Yanks put over three runs, winning the game in the ninth by fast base running, The box gcores: | FIRST GAME, N. York, ab.r. h.po.a.| Dotrolt. ah.r. h.po. a. Malsel,3b 411 0 O/ Bushes 65 1 2 0 4 Daley,if 4 2 3 2 0| Vittse s’l 8 04 Cookeyf 4 0 8 O O[Cobbef 4 0 0 0 0 Cree,cf 3002 0/Cw'drt 41110 Mulien,lb 2 0 012 0| Veacht 4 1 2 2 0 PWphse 83 0 0 0 5| Hlmn,b 2 1 119 0 SBweeney,c 4 0 0 5 1| Mr'rty,Bb 3 06 1 0 3 Boone,2b 3 0 0 3 4 Stanagec 300 5 1 Keatingp 38 000 2/ Dauss,p 2 1 10 8 Totals 30 3 724121 Totals 32 61137 15 Score by innings: New York ................102 000 000—3 DOOI. 2 ivsve oai niyinnia s W3O 008 30%-6 Summary: Errors—-stanufe. Dauss. Two-base hits—Motiarty, Vitt, Hellman, Three-base hite—Maisel, Daley, Bush. Sacrifice hit—Cree, Stolen bases— Cooke, Moriarty, Bush, Vltk Bases on balls—Off Dauss, 1; off eating, 4. Struck out-—By Dauss, 8; by Keating, 1. Time—l:4o. Umpires—Connolly and Hildebrand. SECOND GAME, N. York. ab.r.h.poe.a.| Detroft. ab.r. h. pe. a. }Muul.)bﬂlloﬂn\uh.u 100385 Daly,)f 822 4 0f Vite,2 aooia Cookerf 603 0 0| Cobbet 80 0O 0 Cree,cf 501 8 ofC'wlordet 31; 00 Mullen, b 512 7 2| Veach,)f 3 1 19 P'kK'phes 8 0 0 3 il Himan,ddb 1 ¢ 012 0 N'n'm'kre 2 0 1 4 3| MrryBh 1 0 0 2 8 ' Boone2h 30 1 4 6 Stanggec 3 0 0 3 2 Fisher,p 4 0 0 2 3| Bakere 0 0 0 0 0 : Dubue,p 38 1 2 R 2 xHigh 10 0 o xxK'v’gh 1 0 0 0 © Totals 36 4 1127 16| Totals 21 8 527 18 XBatted for Stanage in seventh. xxßatted for Hellman in ninth. Bcore by innings: New York ................000 003 001—4 Detroft ....................08 011 000—3 Summary: Errors—Heilman, Stan age, Baker. Two-base hits—Boone, Veach, Three-base hit—Crawford. Sac. rifica. hits—Heilman, Bush 2. Stolen bases—Mullen, Maisel, Veach 2, Moriar {;', Nunu}:{aker. Double play—Vitt to each to Hellman. Bases on balls—Off Fisher, 8; off Dubuec, 3. Struck out— ll?‘{ Fisher, 3; by Dubuc, 4. Wild pitech— sher. Time—l:so. I.Ymplre&——éonnol 1y and Hildebrand. Naps-Senators Split. CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 26.— Cleveland and the Senators divided honors to-day. The home team won the first game, 5-4, and Washingten the second, 6-0. Washington tied up the opener in the ninth, after Chap man dropped Moeller’'s foul with two men out, Cleveland won the game in her half on a passed a ball. Wash ington put the second game on ice in the first inning when four hits gave them three runs. The box scores: FIRST GAME. Wash’gtn. ab. r. h. u. 1.! Clevel'd. ab. r. h. po. a. Moellerf 210 0 O! Smithef 5 0 0 0 0 Foster,sb 4 1 8 2 4| C'pmanss 3 1 2 § 1 Milanef 8 1 0 1 6 U'nston,lb 211 8 0 Shenks,of 1 0 0 0 O Lieboldrf 8 1 1 4 0 Gandil,lb 4 0 112 3| Lajole.2b 4 0 1 6 6 Plck,lf 40 3 0 o|Graney,)t 400 3 0 Morgan,2b 4 0 0 1 2| Barbar3b 4 0 2 0 5 Henry,c 4001};:{:“1.:‘ 41138 M'B'de,ss 3 0 1 2 ‘gm'np 2 0 1 0 Engel,p I°o 1) J|x=x=Kirke 10 2 0 0 Harperp 1@ 0 0 I[xxxxW'b's 010@ 0 0 Shaw,p 00001 xAWlams 1 0 0 0 0 Ayerap 0 0 0 0 1 xxMitchell 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 83 4 9 2616' Totals 32 610 27 14 xßatted for Harper In seventh. xxßat. ted for Ayers in ninth. xxxßatted for Hagerman in ninth. xxxxßan for Egan in ninth. Two out when winning run scored. - Score by innings: Cleveland .................000 400 001—5 Washington ...............000 100 012—4 Summary: E‘rrors-—shsnkﬁ Gandil, Mcßride, Harper, Chapman, Hagerman, Hits—Off Engel. 5 in 3 innings; off Harper, 2 in 8 innings; off Shaw, 2 iln 1 inning. Two-base hits—Chapman, Egan, Gandil, Barbare. Home run— Foster. Stolen base—Lefbold. Bases on balls—Off KEngel, 1; offi Hagerman, 0. 'l.eft on bases—Washington, 7; Cleve iand, 7. Struck out——-B}' Engel, . Dou ble play—Lajole to Johnson. Passed ball—Henry. Wild rltch—Engel. Time —2:08. Umpires—Dineen and Egan. SECOND mM.E. bt e 'd. r.h. . A . . Fe R . A Sm,c‘f s"o o'.z 0| Moeller,st 4 2 2 2 0 C'pman,ss 8 0 1 3 1| Foster,3b 0 2 2 0 2 Jhston,ib 8 0 0 f 0} WBmith,3bo 0 0 0 1 Leboldrf 4 0 0 2 0| Shanksef 2 1 1 .2 0 Tajole2b 4 @€ 1 5 1! Gandil,lb 3 0 114 1 Granby,)f 2 0 0 3 0] Mitchell)t 4 1 0 0 1 Barbare,3b 4 0 0 O 8| Morgan,2b 8 0 1 0 4 Basslerc 8 0 1 4 3| Aing'thie 4 0 0 8 0 Carterp 0 0 0 0 0! Mcßridess 2 0 1 1 8 Doecin 38 8 8 4 Wmo 8 88 ) \xmm‘""’g 010 o||xxmcx 10000 Totals 20 © 427 18| Totals 30 8 82713 xßatted for Dillinger in seventh. xxßatted for Shaw in eighth. Score by innings: Cleveland Jiae ShiTh U L 0000600 000—0 Washington ...............300 010 200--6 Srmmary: Error—Barbare. Two-base hit&—Shanks, Morgan, Sacrifice hits— Gandll, Shaw, Shanks. Sacrifice fly— Gandil. Stolen bases—Foster. Shanks. Hits—Off Carter, 4 in 1 inning; oft Dil linger, 3 in 6 innings; off Bowman, lin 2 innings; off Shaw, 38 in 7 innings; off Willlams, lin 2 tnnlngs. Bases on balls —Off Dillinger, 5; off Bowman, 1; off Shaw, 5. Struck out—Rßy Dillinger, 2; by Bowman, 2; by Shaw, 5: by Wwil liams, 1. Passed ball—Bassler, First base on errors—Washington, 1. Left on *aaes—-t*levehnd. 7; Washington, 8. ime—2 hours. Umpires—Egan and Di neen. Athletics Down Sox. OHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The Athlet ics gave the White Sox a parting jolt this afternoan and the score was 9 to 3. The Athletics batted the ball all over the fleld, making base hits al most whenever needed, pounding out 17 hits off Callahan's three pitchers, Scott, Walsh and Russell. Bressle? was on the mound for the Athletics and he showed much speed. The box score: Phila. ab. r. h. po. &, | Chl Ab, .k. po. & Murphyet 5 1 8 3 O!Bod!.:.g 40 o”o 1 J.Walsh,if ¢ 1 1 3 o[Bl'kt'n2» 4 1 3 2 38 FC'Hns,3b 8 2 1 2 0 JColinsrt § 1 1 1 0 Strunkef 5 1 0 0 olr-mm,m 30213 0 ‘Mclnnis, b 8 84 9 0| Rothe 3 0 03 2 Beker3b 5 0 4 B & Weaverss 4 1 1 41 Barryss 4 0 0 1 3| Kubne 4 0038 2 Schange 4 1 83 T 1/ Breton 3 2 0 1 1 8 Bresalerp 40 1 0 &|Bcottp 10 00 2 Walshp 1 0 0 1 2 Russellp 1 0 ¢ 0 2 xSchalk 0 0 0 0 0 wg 89 61732712 Totale 33 8 7 9718 XBatted for Russell in ninth. Score by innings: Philadelphig ...........-..302 100 201—9 CRICREO «.vvvvssscnrsnsse-.300 001 0003 Summary: Rrror—Blackburn. Two base hits—Molnnis, Weaver. Three base hits—Raker 2, J. Collins, Schang. Stolen baae-—uur;hy. Base on balls— Off Bressler, 4. Struck out—By Bress ler, 3; by Russell, 3. Hit by pitcher— By Bressler, 1. Double Plays—Black burr to Weaver to Fournier, Walsh to Weaver. Umpire—Evans. Al ARLOR Al 'l SAI Lo " " } "\ e Dr. w Sanjtarium FOR TH REA 3 Mdm. PW%E BN . % Yoo ek RACING NEWS RESULTS. _. AT EMPIRE. ; FIRST—SBix furlongs: Mr. Bn}l‘ggs. 107 (McTn.sian). 1-4, out, won; umilia tion, 107 (McFadden), 4, 1-2, out, sec ond; Sir Caledore, 111 (Matthews), 8,2, 1-2, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Phew also ran. SECOND-—Five furlongs: Carleva rock, 112 (Davis), 7-5, 1-2, out, won; Maryland Girl, 112 (Turner), 2, 7-10, out, second; Marvelous, 109 (Grand), 7,2, even, third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Hecto graph, Rose Marine, Gainsborough also ran. THIRD—SBix furiongs: Captain Ja cobs, 10? (Mammer), 5,2, even, won; Henrietta W., 112 (Grand), 4, 7-5, 3-5, second; Culvert, 112 (McTaggart), 13-190, 3-5, out, third. Time, 1:141-6. Miss PrlmiNtly, Rummn%e, Sam Barber, Sain less, Mubbs and Duncralg also ran. FOURTH-—One mile: Hlla Bryson, 112 (Davis), 7-10, out, won; Northerner, 104 (QGrand), 7-5, 2-6, out, second; Under Cover, 104 (Petroff), 10, 5-2, out, third, Time, 1:39. Tay Pay also ran. FIFTH—Five and a half furlongs: Perthrock, * 110 (Davis), -3, even, 1-2, won; Coreopsis, 107 (McTaggart), 6,2, 4-5, second; .Stars and Stripes, 107 (Hammer), 10, 3, 8-5, third. Time, 1:07, Altamaha, Aviator, Miss Sherwood and Belray algo ran. SIXTH-—Five furlongs: Sunno, 104 (MecCahey), 2, 7-10, 1-3, won; Protector, 107 (Hoskins), 8,4, 2, second; Babe, 104 (Doyle), 6, 9-5, 9-10, third. Time, 1:01 2-56. Norus, Lights Out, Sentiment. La Golondrina, May Ipps, Rusila and Star of the Sea also ran. AT TORONTO. " FIRST--Bix x’unm&sﬂ: Veneta Strome, 110 (E. Kelly), 5.60, 2.40, 2.907 won; Charles Cannell, 102 (G. Lomas), 4.40, 3.80, second; Caper Sauce, 98 (W. Me- Mahon), 5.60, third. Time, 1:14. Old Jordan, Aprfsa. Ajax, Duquesne and Gordon also ran. SECOND-—Six furlongs: Backbay 117 (Metcalf), 4.80, 2.30, 2.10, won; Panza reta, 122 (Burns), 2.30, 2.10, second; Southern Maid, 100 (Callahan), 2.30, third. Time, 1:160 3-5. Hearts of Cak, Wanda Pltzer also ran. THIRD-—About two miles and a half: Weldship, 160 (Gaddy), 6.30, out, won; Shannon River, 154 (Allen, out, second; Juverence, 146 (Bryan) ou‘i third. Time, 5:00 3-5. Guncotton, i"rljo ee also ran. FOURTH-—Two and a four miles: Great Britain, 126 (eMtcalf), 4.90, 3.00, 2.90, won; Barnegat, 104 (Murphy), 2.50, 2.80, second; Fountain Fay, 102 (Van duson{;as.lo, third. Time, 3:45 3-6. Good Day, hore, Afrey, Calumny also ran. FIFTH—MiIe: Lddy Curzon, 101 (Shilling), 44.50, 11.10, 5.10, won; Ranch er, 106 (Metcalf), 3.10, 2.70, second; Star of Love, 103 (Murphy), 5.90, third, Time, 1:40 3-6. BShyness, King Hamburg, Stal wart Helen, Fair Montague and Charon also ran. SIXTH—SBix furlongs: Amant, 112 (Burns), 9.20, 6.00, 4.70, won; Tie Pin, 109 (Lal'lart}? 21.80, 11.50, second; Tar tarean, 105 _Acton), 6.20, third. Time, 1:14 4-6. - Star Cress, Wodan, Dimity, Raincoat, Boxer, Merry Twnikle, For Fair, Antiseptic, Neva H. Gorin also ran, SEVENTH—MiIe and 70 yards: Pa tience, 99 (Murphy), 5.30. 6.25, 2.40, won; J. H. Houghton, 109 (Shilling), 6.00, 2.20, second; Dick Deadwood, 109 (Neander), 2.80, third. Time, 1:45. Sherlock Holmes, Toronto, Servicence, Gala Tweed, Ella Grane also ran. > AT HAVRE DE GRACE, FTRST—Five and one-half furlongs: Embroidery, 107 (Buxton), 9-10, 1-3, 1-6, won; Mabel Montgomery, 107 (McCa hey), 18-5, 8-10, 1-3, second; Haversack, 98 (Sumter), 7,2, 4-5, third. Time, 1:08. Easterby, Halfrock, Proctor, Ha fiz and Jack Mariow also ran, SECOND-—About two miles: Abdon, 187 (Booth), 9-10, 1-8, out, won; Hand running, 144 (Cotman), 8-5, 2-5, out, second; Gregg, 130 (Palmer), 15, 4, 6-5, third. Time, 4:06. Ring Marshal and Orderly Nat also ran. THIRD—SBix furlonfs: Acton, - 112 (McCahey), 7-3, 7-5, 7-10, won; Honey Bee, 107, (Steward), 7-2, 6-5, 3-5, sec ond; Parlor Boy, 112 (Taplin), 20, 6, 5-2, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Striker, Quick Start, Susan B, Dangerous March, Hudas Brother, Manson also ran. FOURTH—MiIe and 70 yards: Bus kin, 118 (Fairbrother), 9-5, 4-5, 2-56, won; Amalfl, 102 (McCahey), 9,8, 3-2, second; Harry Shaw, %8 (Collins), b, 2, 9-10, third. Time, 1:44. Blue I’Fhlstle. Rob ert Bradley, Donald MacDonald, Elec tion Bet and Ambrose also ran. ' FIFTH-—Mile and 70 yards: Orperth, 104 (Collins), 9-§, 7-10, 1-3, won: The A 3 I 3 (&, - FF L SUR e A Cas RSy ey (B gN A Lo S S Rl ) (TR T S SDgRI |l SRR TR S I\ : . The most generous . ¢ offer I ever made. Rou \\.« -] R 3 Codetft o, i RpROSE 2 : » M | : alOne Quart Free with 4 ‘: b Each 4 Quart Order UP Just so my friends can know what 2 ‘wonderful whiskey my| BB famous Rosy Dawn is, lam selling four full quarts for only $3.50, W actually less than it's worth, and on top of that I am giving as a Ladpresent, absolutely free of charge, one quart iree with each four & quart order. ! N Just send $3.50 for four quarts of Rosy Dawn and I will ship 3"‘ one extra quart free, making five quarts in all, express prepaid, P provided your order is received on this coupon on or before A December 1. Rosy Dawn is a Wonderful Rye - % And my object is not fo make money, but to let you get acquainted (4" with the smooth, mellow qualities of this properly aged whiskey made _ irom_the pul:est grain. ; !-——-—_-:_.ﬂ Rog| Remember, you must use this coupon. ¥ Fill it out and mail it today. ' RANDOLPH ROSE, President 2 R. M. ROSE CO. shﬂ Registered Distillry No. 33, 6t District of Kentacky. i PREMIDNS REE 32, e 3 Chattanooga, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. : & G Busybody, 111 (Drayer), 8,3, 7-8, sec ond: Oakhurst, 115 (McCahey), b, 2, 4-6, third. Time, 1:44 3-6. Orowoc, Abbots ford, TLazuli, Orotund, Frank Hudson also ran AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST—Six furlongs: The Norman, 99 }Marﬂn). ﬁl.so $4.90, $2.90, won; Furlong, 110 ( eogﬁf $3.80, $2.40, sec ond; Gl_Fsy Love, 107 (Goou{l. gino, third. ime, 1:12. .Dr, Kenda nk Bill, Sosius, New Haven, Flying Yankee, CaPt. Burns, Morristown also ran. Trifler and Charmeuse scratched. SECOND--Miie and sixteenth: Ve rena, 107 (McCabe), 17.30, 5.50, 3.70, won; Yenghee, 107 (Neylon), 3.40, 2.90, second; L. H. Adair, 103 (Martin), 6.00, third, Time, 1:47 1-5. Fred Drew, Cop pertown, Joe Diebold, Gold Color, Char ley McFerran and Spindle also ran. ‘ THIRD-—Mile and a sixteenth: Gros— venor, 103 (Smyth), 7.80, 3.90, 3.00, won; ijir. 110 (Teahan), 4.40, 2.70, second; ‘Mary Ann K., 107 (McCabe), 4.50, third. Time, 1:46 3-6. Garneau, Beulah 8., Tem King, Hermuda, Big Dipper, Star O'Ryan also ran. FOURTH -Five and a half furlongs: Liberator, 100 (Martin), 4.70, 3.30, 2.40, ~won; Vogue, 108 (Andress), 9.50, 4.10, second; Aunt Josie, 102 (Bmythe), 2.60, third. Time, 1:07. Misty Morn, Busy Edith Greclan, Sweetheart Sue, First Venture, Miss Fielder, Malabar and Bill Dudley ‘also ran. FIFTH--Mile: Grover Hughes, 107 (Keogh), 2.30, 2.60, 2.10, won; Dorothy Dean, 107 (Martin), 3.40, 4.00, 2.80, sec ond; Rash, 107 (Goose), 3.00, third. Grover Hughes and Dorothy Dean dead heat, Time, 1:39. Prince Hermis and U, Steppa also ran, SIXTH—One and one-sixteenths miles: Princess Callaway, 103 (Neylon), 9.9, 5.60, 3.70, won; Joe Stein, 103 (Denny), 34.10, 12.90, second; Wander, 107 (Goose), 3.80, third. Time, 1:48 1-5. Jimmie Gill, Miiton B, Curlicue, Melton Street, Sun Queen, Jack Kavanaugh alsc ran. ENTRIES. AT LOUISVILLE, FIRST--Maiden colts, geldings; 5'.? furiongs; Z-year-oids: Christie 109, . W. Kisker 109, Jack Hanover 109, Aswan 112, Long Reach 112, Yestersun 112, Chevron 112, Booker Bill 112, Eleven Pence 112, Burwood 112, Foxy Grif 112, Jefferson 112. SECOND-—SBelling; 8-year-olds: mile and 70 yards: Archer% 103, Isabelle Vaale 105, O'Reilly 106, Tattler 105, Al len Gold 105, Toynbee 105, Pebeto 108, Rustling Brass 112, THIRD--Selling; fillies; z-fear-olds; 5% turloggs: Mountain Pear! 97, Ger thelma 100, Marie O'Brien 100, London Girl 100, Lizzie Puff 100, Mary Reardon 100, Helen Raybould 160, Martha Lee 104, Les Invalides 105, Commauretta 105, Alkanet 107, Gold Crest Girl 107. FOURTH—Allowances; 3-year-olds; € furlong: O'Haq"{an 103, Korfhage 103, First Degree 103, Lady Moonet 103, Othello 106, Bob Hensley 106, Lackrose 109, Thistle Belle 109, Sebago 112, Fur long 112, Chartier 112. FlFTH—Selling; mlile and 70 yards: Charmeuse 104, Mockery 104, Roy 105, Gallant Boy 105, Transmiller 108, The ﬁ?der 108, Expectation 109, Boly Hill sxxTH~saun§; 3-year-olds; 11-18 miles. Indolence %9, Mockler 104, Nannie MeDee 104, Flyign Feet 104, Bonne Chance 106, World's Wonder 106, Her muda 107, Ravenal 107, Melton Street 107, Impression 108, Ymir 110, Injury 110. Weather clear. Track fast. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. FlRST—Three years up, maidens, selling, 6% furlongk: Bill Whaley 107, Frontier 107. Caronome 107, Margaret Meise 107, The Parson 107, shton 110, Savon 107 La Dolores 107, Lazuli 107, Cartier 107, Vleichen 187. SECOND-—Three years up, maidens, selling, 6% furlonss: xMartin Casca 102, Soldler 107, xKing Chilton 102, Cap tivator 107, xSmiley 102, Dakota 107, Prairier 107, Quick Start 107, Colgan 107, Gigantic 107, Garter Knight 107. THIRD—Two years, fillies, Lgeld!ngs. selling. 6 furlongs: Unity 108 Embroid ery 108, xHiker 103, May I]i)ps 103, En core 108, Klasticity 108, Miss 800 103, Mamie K. 108, Rustic Maid 108, . N. Alken 108, Corsican 108, xVolulﬁm 98, xJ. B. Harrell 102, Lydia 108, Boling— broke Belle 103, Mallard 108. FOURTH—AII ages, handicap, 8 fur longs: Woerking Lad 108, Azyiade 104, Hester Prynne 113, Pomette Bleu 106, Lochiel 102, Marjorle A. 108, Judge Wright 103, Isidora 106, Susan RB. 100 Harry Shaw 95, Fathom 98, Election Bef 100, Double Eagle 98. FIFTH-—Three years up, selling, mile COUPON--Tear off here «p.gr This offer expires Decomber dss, 1914, R. M. ROSE CO.—Doar Sirs: Emolosed find $9.50. Ship ‘ ‘(mlaobmudlnntﬂu. | i | : _______. ettt —————— it ‘ B el | BN PO Post Office ______ ettt et e e i R.F.D. or Slroo(—.________stau_.,..___,._ 4 e ' VERY WELL! Brickley s In geod shape, no Harvaxd v meedn’t worry about its } football team. and seventy yards: Carroll Reld 108 Aware 98 Lewin 108, xAnﬁlor 100, xNetmaker 104, xßobert Oliver 91, xAgulla 94, xSir Denrah 103, Stelg:gr 108, High Mark 105, Beaupere 102, x - ry Lauder 100, Gates 105, Woof 96, Scarsdale 96, xguke,of Shelby 108, Dr. Duenner 108, udas Brother $7, Stren uous 108, Golden Castle 105. SlXTH—Selling, 5% furlongs: Brian boro 107, Deviltry 96, Emelda 104, Tam erlane 104 xßiver King 9, Volant 101, Lady Bryn 104, Royal Blue 104, Star of the Sea 101, XApprentice allowance. Weather, clear; track, fast. Have Team Signals And they tell us the new football rubes will prevent the coaches from tipping off the gridders a 8 to what to do next, Not as long as assistant coaches carry the sponge and water bucket. The following systems have been adopted with varis tions by the leading coaches: Carrying bucket in rlqlt hand—Of left tackle play, Carrying bucket in left hand—Off tackle play. Stubbing of right foot—Around the right end. Tossing the sponge into the air—For ward pass Balancing the bucket on the head — Punt on second down. Carrying sponge between the teeth-- Smash the center. “Comes Back Monroe “Comes Bac By Going to Front Jack Monroe, who once stayed four rounds with Jim Jeffries and thereby gained more fame than any present day white hope can boast of, is going to ﬂﬁht again. This is no ring come-back, however. ‘Monroe will take a rifle in the war, having . enlisted in the ranks of the Princess Patricia Regiment that Canadm is sending to the front. Munroe has had an adventurous ce reer. When his ring days came to an end in his second bout with Jeffries thai ended so disastrously, he moved on to Canada and struck it rich in the silver . . . Giants Claim Ritter, 's Pitch Scranton’s Pitcher SCRANTON, PA., Sept. 26.—8i1l Rit ter, the crack pitcher of the Scrantom team of the New York State League, is belns claimed, by two clubs. Despite the fact that Ritter joined the Gianim at the close of the New York State League season and has appeared in uni form at the Polo Grounds, the Brookfeds assert that he is signed by them and will report to Manager Bradley this aft ernoon. Ritter has not informed Me g:gw that he is affiliated with the s, MONEY TO LOAN = 4 W. M. LEWIS & CO. JEWELERS AND BROKERS, 301-302 PETERS BUILDING. Most strictly private lcan coffice In city. — o ] by ol ROSY DAWN oy lFuLLlil $250 4 fRUARI Egﬁ; ',;/ m!!!hm “\l PREPAID ¢W"”( ‘u} i 'mlllllm_ L ] " ) dag -°':EWARI TS o | st \\\\\mu////////, ‘ “ﬂw WHISKEY B..ROSE ‘compaNy,