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MONDAY, OCTOBER, 12 DESPITE HIS TWO DEFEATS, JENNINGS IS STILL VERY CONFIDENT non slew up IN THE EIGHTH ID CUBS IN "HlC'AGO.—After eight innings ol' clock work baseball Sunday, "Wild Bill" Donovan, premier pitcher of the champions of the American league, weakened under the prolonged strain, and the Chicago world's champions captured their second game of the present scries. 6 to 1. Detroit's hopes, which were high after seven innings in which Chicago had made only one hit, were dashed in the eighth. In that sensational portion of the game Donovan was hit for a home run, a 'triple, a double and three singles. Incidentally, he walk ed one man and allowed another to score on a wild pitch. Overall, on the contrary, was steady throughout the game, holding the Tigers to four hits and one run. That run marked De troit's despairing effort in their half of the ninth. Donovan's Work Fne for Seven In nings. Nothing could have exceeded the excellence of Donovan’s work up to that fatal eighth. He had speed, an assortment of curves, which he mixed up in baffling style, and he cut the corners with the greatest precision and speed. He had the best of Chi cago's batsmen swinging wild, and twice struck out the redoubtable Kling. Not until the fifth did the world's champions connect with his wizard curves. Then the distinction fell to Overall, who, considering t ."H high class of ball he pitched, did not need the added glory. But he did it—poked a short fly just beyond Downs —and the Chicago enthusiasts oried loudly for a run. It was their first legitimate chance for ridding themselves of the excitement. Dono van, however, only smiled, and, a moment later, the side was retired on a flashing double play. Then Ov erall passed Downs, and the latter was sacrificed to second, where his obsequies as a runner was perform ed. This was farther than Chicago went. Overall reached first because Rossman, who stopped his grounder, instead of covering the bag himself, waited for Donovan to do bo, and the latter dropped his throw. But the big Chicago pitcher got no further. Again in the sixth Overall reached the initial sack on his single, but with these two exceptions Chicago could do toothing with Donovan's de livery—that is, up to the eighth. Then it was different. Overall’s Pitching Masterly. Overall’s pitching was masterly. He was found tor only four scattered hits, no two of which came in the same inning, and one of which has to be counted because Overall and Kling both went after Schaefer’s bunt and, each stopping for the other to field it, it went for a hit. He Issued passes tw Crawford and Mclntyre, who hit above .800 all season, were unable to connect safely with his delivery. That he was effeotive in holding down Crawford with the kind of ball he pitched was remarked by critics of the game. Crawford is known as one of the surest hitters of a high ball in either league, yet Overall curved them around his neck or shot them straight across without getting into trouble. Kach side was credited with an error, but neither of them figured In the score. Merry Widows Cause Trouble. Up to the eighth, the game was a pitcher's battle, with both sides for the most part going out one. two, three. It began to look as If the ex perience of last year's championship series, when the same pitchers work ed, would be repeated, namely, a tie game. There was comparatively lit tle choice. The spectators were too highly keyed by the neck-aud-neck struggle to indulge in much cheering. And besides, despite bright* sunlight, the air was rather chilly, which also had a subduing effect. There were a number of rugs and blankets used with comfort In various sections of the stands. The main grandstand held a fair sprinkling of women, whose headgear, when It hapened to be of the latest sweeping model, which was nearly always, created considerable merriment, not untlnged with malice. The stand was crowded, and in one wing men and boys stood up and cheered wild whenever a women with the gigantic fall fashion In hats walk ed down the aisles. Outwardly the applause was good-natured, hut it had its inception in the fact that one of those hats would block the view of half a dozen spectators, while any one sitting at the side of a woman thus bedecked had to lean far aside to keep out of range. However, with the beglning of play, the mockery of cheers ceased and the fair spectators saw the game serenely through. Tinker the Hero. To Jon Tinker belongs the credit for breaking, in the eighth inning, the spell which Donovan had held over the Chicagoan* for ao long. Stein feldt had hi ruck out, and Hodman had reached firat because Schaefer, after a beautiful one-handed pick up of hla weak grounder, had thrown low. The crowd scarcely hoped for more than a single, and hardly expected that, when Tinker came to bat. Donovan aent a fast waist-higb In shoot over the plate—that la to say, partly over It. It never got all the way, for the ‘stocky Chicago shortstop, who had already popularised himself by fast, clean fielding swung viciously. The bail soared high, so high that Ip seemed certain It must drop Into Cobb's hands, a* that fielder was play ing well back as a result of previous experiences with Tinker. But there was an unsual amount of energy be hind the Mt, and It sailed high and clear Into *the stand In right field Tinker, preceded by Hoffman, trotted Tlxia picture represents football plays posed by jilayers under tbs direction as Glenn Warner, coach, of he famous Carlisle In dian eleven. In the upper picture, to the left, is shown the finish of a straight shoulder tackle. In the picture at the right, the quarterback is passing the ball to the runner for a line plunging play. The leg block is shown by the picture in the center. The diagram to the left illus trates bow a ball is held for goal kicking. The dia- around the circuit amidst the first real cheering of the game. Horns were blown, bells rung and throats strained to Increase the ova tion. Manager Jennings sought to persuade Umpire Klein that the hit should go for oply two bases, but Klem only smiled. Such have always gone for home runs. The ground rules provided that hits into the over flow crowd should restrict the run ner to two bases, but this certainly had nothing to do with that tremend ous wallop of Tinker’s. The applica tion of the rule was illustrated by the next man at bat, “Noisy” John Kling. Kling drove the first ball pitched ifdo the overflow crowd in left field and stopped running when he hnd reached second base. This onslaught had af fected Donovan, but he stll woiled and retired Overall on a weak grounder. He went to pieces, however, when Sheckard, the next balsman, singled over second and scored Kling. The whole team, In fart, seemed to be stunned by the suddenness of it all. Sheckard made a desperate steal of second, and went to third on Kvers’ safe bunt. Rossman, in a moment of absent-mindedness, broug.V about by the genera! catastrophe which had happened to Detroit’s aspirations, al lowed Evers to Hash away from first, and reach second standing up while the ball remained In the first base man’s hands. Schulte tripled to deep left-center, scoring Sheckard and Ev ers. Then, to finish matters up. Dono van threw a wild pitch, and Schulte trotted across the platp with Chi cago's sixth and last run. Chance walked and stole second while Schmidt was musing over the ball on Detroit's sudden fall in fortune, hut Stelnfeldt flew out, retiring the aide. Tigerg Score One Hun. Detroit substituted D. Jones for O'Leary for a. final try for victory, and the substitute was given his bate on balls, lie went to second on Craw- I ford's out, and scored when Cobb Singled to center. Rossman, however, hit into a double play and the game was over. The attendance, due largely to the chilly weather, was only 17.7fi0 paid ' admissions, according to official fig ures, made public after the game. The gross receipts were $20,967. Chicago. Ab. R l(. Po. A.K. Sheckard, if 4 113 0 0 Kvera, 2b 4 1 t 0 6b ischuite, rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Chance, lb S 0 0 12 1 0 I Htetnfeldt, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 ! Hoffman, cf 11 1 1 o 0 0 Tinker, ss 3 1 1 2 3 1 Kllng, c 3 1 1 8 0 0 Overall, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 31 6 7 27 14 1 Detroit. Ab R H. Po. A E. j Mclntyre. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 O'Leary, ss. ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Crawford, cf. ..... 4 0 0 4 0 0, Cobb, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Rossman, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Schaefer. 3b 3 0 2 0 1 01 Schmidt, c. ...... 3 0 1 7 0 0 Downs, 2b, 2 0 0 0 4 0 Donovan, p 2 0 0 0 1 1 i xJone* 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 4 24 8 1 xllattei] for O’Leary In ninth. Scorp by Innings: n Chicago 000 000 Oflx 6 Detroit 000 000 001—1 THIS IS THE WAY CARLISLE INDIANS ARE COACHED - ■ " JfirfjSs -o , ■ - - W 'VJSB S— " . * - - —■< gram to the right shows Coach Warner’s method of outlining plays. This play is a sample end run from the regular formation. Warner is shown at the bottom. NAP LAJOiE HAS PLENTY OF THIS WORLD’S GOODS Napoleon I.ajoie will in all prob ability have made as much money out of baseball as any other player In the business by the time he Is ready to quit. in his twelve years of big league ball playing ho has netted about SBB,OOO, and since the Clove land manager and second baseman appears to be a careful nature no is probably well oft in this world's goods. His various con'racts since the time he made his debut as a big banner with the Philadelphia Na tionals In 1890 show' that he has gathered in this arurJun?' in salaries. He drew $2,100 hts Hist year, $8,500 the next, $4,000 in the succeeding season, $4,8000 for 1889 and 1900, ail (he while being with the same club, lit 1901 he joined the Philadelphia Athletics, and during that year ami 1902 he received $5,500 each season lor his services. Then Cleveland se cured film under a throe-year eon tract for $20,000, which agreemeir was renewed under another three year clause at *28,000. Since 1905 I.ajoie has maniged the Cleveland team, and while he has never won a championship, his club has always ffhished well up In the standing. This season his Blues were a factor In the American league racq, and it Is said that, when the baseball year closes lie will be tendered another three year contract to sign at the same salary which he is now receiving. Lame Back. This ailment Is usually mus'd by rheumatism of the muscles of the small of the hack, and Is quickly cured by applying Chair.nerlaln’s Liniment two or three times a day and massaging the parts at each ap plication. Hor sale by a!! druggists. KIO KcSOY EeNTErT THE RING NEXT FRIDAY NEW YORK.—Kid McCoy, one of the cleverest heavy weights In the ! world, will re-enter the ring In New 1 York on Friday night. He will have ! to stack age and a long period of in activity against the vigor of unspent, youth, when he meets Jim Stewart, but h" declares he will come back to his oi<i form and clean up the ring of today. The fight fans of New York are do ing a heap of speculating, and a great crowd will be on hand to witness his promised reincarnation The general opinion Is that he will have to hook over his famous corkscrew punch In the first round or fall a victim to the , call of time. < Summary. Two base hit. Kilns. Thr>-o b so bit. Schulte. Home run, Tinker. Sacrifice hit, Donovan Stolen bases, Sheckard, Ever* and Chance, Double plays, Tinker and Chance, Downs, O'Leary and Rossman. l.cft on bases, Chicago 2; Detroit 4 Bases on balls, off Overall r», off Donovan 7. Struck out, by Overall 5. by Dono van 7. Wild pitch, Donovan. Time of same, 1:24. empires, Klem and Connoily. Attendance (official) 17,760. THIS AUGUSTA HERA3LD v -> • • i ■wM8 k ifiiyMp;,. ■ j ' «t P 4.v« I s 't %|?y'oJ ';: 'M , IA *i. Sl4* J s(§» £BRI v*/ SEWANEE PLAYS CASTLE HEIGHTS ELEYEN TODAY SEWANEE, Tenn. —The University of the South play Castle Heights Prep. School today, and should have an easy time bcntlng this team, as the best Castle Heights could do against Sc wauee Military Academy on Saturday was 5 to 0. Next. Saturday the first real game of the season for Sewanee is to he played, when they go to Norfolk to meet the fast University of Virginia eleven. This game should furnish some sort of idea as to how the south ern teams will stack up against the near eastern teams. Bhe Likes Good Th’ngs. Mrs Chas. E. Smith, of West Franklin, Maine, says: “I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New l.lfe pills as our family laxative medicine, fiocaeso they are good and do their work without making n fuss about It." These painless puri fiers sold at all drug stores. 25c. CATHEDRAL ROBBED MEXICO CITY. —Tin* Cathedral at Santa I.ucia del Carnlnn, in the slate of Oaxaca, was entered bv thieves, whft stripped the Images of the sal life of $2,000 worth of Jewelry. The articles consisted principally of gold and silver. Fore Sore Feet. "I have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, a* well as for healing burns, sores, cuts, and a'l manner of abrasions,” write* Mr W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine It Is' th • 'proper thing too for idles Try ll! Hold under guarantee at all drug stores. 26c. «i« i —. ■ THEY ALL DO. Hub - But if you like the young fel low, Kate, why do you object to our daughter marrying him? Wife Oh, she'i marry him, for »ll that; hut 1 want to give her a cbanco to say, when they , quarrel, that "Mother didn't want rne to marry yon, anyway.”- Boston Transcript. up-to-date The smooth-tongued hook agent was selling the old farmer a huge dic tionary. "But, look here, young man." pro tested the farmer, “there don't seem to be any appendix In this here dic tionary. Ail the dictionaries ] ever saw bad an appendix." The wily book agent thought a min ut« and then said: ' Why, my d>-ar sir, this Is the latent dictionary Every late dictionary has the appendix removed ” And the old farmer was satisfied and bought the big book at once,— I Chicago News. j Dying Words Of Hobo Fan Were: “What’s The Score?’’ PITTSBURG, Pa “What’s the score?” Young Prank Turock, aged 17, of Chicago, raised himself In Ills cot ul the Wes! Penn hospital Sat urday night and asked this question. On being told that Chieago won, he lapsed Into uneonselouHiiess and died just before midnight. Young Turork’s interest in the struggle between the Cubs and Tigers wns not of Iho temporary kind. Working In the Etna mills ho had pulled all summer for victory for hIH favorites. Finally the call to see lhem In ifetlon became so strong that lie determined to get lo Chi cago at any cost. Not having enough money to buy a ticket, he boarded a freight train Thursday night lie fell from the train and sustained several deep scalp wounds, and his left arm was broken. Removed to the hospital, he suffered much; but Ids baseball Interest did not wane, and Ids last words were: "What's the score?” Lillian Russell To Umpire One Of The Giant Benefits NEW YORK. Old lime baseball players, pugilists, actors, etc., have volunteered their services for the benefit of (he (Hauls, which will take place at the Polo grounds on next Sunday afternoon. Three games of baseball have been arranged, the first between a team of pugilists and a team of actresses for which Kid McKoy, Jnck McAullffe, Frank Gotch and Dob Fitzsimmons will umpire. The game between two teams of actors will have as batteries MERGER IMPED Mil SATURDAY MACON, fin. Mercer defeated Florida here this afternoon In a fast game, 24 to 0. The halves were 20 !minutes each Mercer kicked off so Florida's 15 yard line. Florida advanci d the bail about L r ' vards and then lost. It on downs. Mercer got the ball and by a series of forward passes and runs carried It to Florida's five yard line Farmer, Mercer's full back then car ried it over for ii touchdown. Florida then kicked off to Mercer, who ad vanced the hall thirty yards, then lost It, on a fumble, Tien the game became a punching dim) till Ist half was over. Mallares kicked goal. 0 to 0. ?<* Ha's. Florida kicked to Mercer and Pool received It and carried 't to Florida's 40-yard line. Then bv a face end rou Binlon, Mercer's steer Imlf back carried the ball to Florida's 16-yard line. Then Mercer's full bucked the line for another touchdown. Bln lon kicked goal. Mnpfor kicked off 1 to Florida, who by good Interference carried It to the middle of the field then they tried a forward pass v. illi no result. Then an end run was tried around Mercer's right end, but Pool throwed them for a. loss. They *h«u kicked and Jame- /e received It and carried It back 20 yards, lllnlon then carried the hall for a fortv-vurd gain around right end, In the meantime, stlfr arousing four men and being tackled bv two men mid finally down ed. A forward par: wan then tried by Mercer nod gained 10 yards. Fur mer then carried It through th« line again for another touchdown. Mai lary kicked goal. Score |6 to 0. Florida kicked off to Mercer's 20 ! yard line and was received by Bin lon and carried down the field ID-: eodyard*. Mallary tried an end side kick and Griffith, Mercer’s right end I Adolph Zink, pitcher; Joel Rlnaldo, catcher, and Major Doyle, the 1,1111 put lan, pitcher, anil Dave Montgom ery, catcher, 'i bis game will be um pired by Lillian Russell, Mabel Hite, wife of Mike Donlln, and Gertrude Hoffman. The Giants will play against some semi-professional leant, and a number of ex-Olants will umpire this game, among them John M Ward, Roger Connor, Jim O’Rourke, Dan Drouth era and Mickey Welch. fell on |t. Gillespie and Scoggins iiindo some gains over tackles. Bill ion then made a long forward pass to Griffith of 30 yards. Farmer car ried the bull Ihroogli again for a touchdown and Mallnry kicked goal. Final score 24 to 0. Mercer Hhowed good defensive work, Ipit made some bail fumbles, j Pool and Griffith on the ends did fine work, lint lllnlon und Mallnry slurr ed on long end runs. Florida played wall, but. was com , plelely out < lasscd In weight and speed. Mercer played a clean game and done some fine tackling, but Florida's tackling was always high and many fouls, one 'man being pul out on a : foul. A good crowd of enthusiastic j rooters were out. HERLOCK BHOMEB. "It Is clear, Poston," said Hillock Shotne:;, "that the farmer who raised the spring chicken was very tender hearted." "How in the world do you know | that?” asked the asionlshed Poston, "It's simple enough. The farmer hesitated so long before striking the fatal blow.' Boston Transcript. IN THF. JARGON OF ART The girl had been thri c weeks In the employ of an artistic family; but tier lime had been by no means wasted. Her mlalrcss was giving her instructions as to the dinner. "Don't forget the potatoes," en joined the lady. "No, ma'am, ’’ was the reply; "will you ave 'em In their Jackets or In the nood?" Democratic Telegram. Excellent Health Advice Mrs M M. Davison, of No. 379 Gif ford Ave , San Jose, Cal., says. "Th" wot Hi of Electric Hitlers as a g-nerul family rem< ly, for Imadaeho, tilllotoe ness and torpor of the llv<-r find bow els Is f.o pronounced that I am prompted to say a word In Its 'avor, for the benefit of those seeking re Hes from such affliction*. " here Is more health for the digestive organs In a bottle of Electric illtiers than in any other remedy | know of." Hold I under guarantee at all drug stores i>ue. PAGE FIVE CBE THINKS THE TIGERS HEN'T K SHOW, How They Stand. Clubs. W. L. Pet. Chicago ..2 0 1000 Detroit o 2 000 CHICAGO—"WeII, here's just what will happen,” said Prank Chance, this morning, when asked wliat would ho the outcome of the world's champion ship series. "We have beaten De troit twice, and we will beat them here again loday. Then we will go .over in Detroit for the Tuesday game and beat them again, making it four straight games for us, lust, the same as It was last year. "You see, we still have two of our star ' pitchers left In Pfelster and Drown, and they are both good for their game. Pfelster will pitch hero today and Drown will go in at De troit tomorrow. In case either of them should go had, why, Eddie Reultmch is ready to go right back in and clean up Hie Tigers. 1 was willing (o give the Tigers one game of the series before we started, but after heating them two days, coming from behind iho winning both, I can't concede them a ehnnoe for even a look In at a victory now.” Chance's opinion is shared by about every one In Chicago who saw Iho game yesterday, and who watched the two lenms play last season. The Tigers don't seem lo class with the Cubs, Thut tells Iho whole story The Sunday battle wss one of the finest ever played for seven Innings. Up lo (hid time ponovan had allow ed hut one hit, while the Tigers hnd hit Overall safely three times, neither side gelling sny where near the plate. Then came the slaughter, Donovan being hit safely six times, an equal number of runs resulting. The Tigers were u trifle downcast lids morning, but are determined to get revenge tills afternoon. “Wo don't care who the Cubs pitch this afternoon, we are going In boat thorn," declared Jennings as bn walk ed out Of Die dining •room after his morning cup of coffee. “Thai home run smash of Tinker's cost us the game yesterday hh we were under the Impression that It would only count for iwo bases. I don't know who I will pitch today. If may he Hummers, but probably Mill -11 n. Then again If Killian warms up nicely, he may go to the slab, while WllletlH Ik another possibility. We've lost the first two games, but there are live more lo play, and we will get four of them," and Jennings started up stairs to Jolly along hie players. TOMMY’B FIRST VOYAGE. "Pa," said Utile Tommy, Just, to raise a rumpus; "Does iho captain put on boxing gloves When he goes to box the com pass ?" —Chicago News. SAUCE FOR THE HEN. Mother- Alice, It Is bod-time. All the 111 He chickens have gone to ho 4. Alice -Yes, maiumu, and so has tho hen. —Harper's Dazar. MARKET NOTE. I. a, . Many a profit Is without honor In the slock market,—Life HIDDEN REMINDERS. Hlsler Ann—Old you get any marks at school ler-day. Dill? Dill Yus; but they’re whero they don’t, show.—Sketch. TRUTHFUL JAMES. Farmer- See here, boy, what, yer doin’ up that tree? Iloy One of your pears fell off the tree nil’ I'm tryln' lo put It hack.— Brooklyn Eagle. For Fall And Winter Dress Suitings, Tuxedo Suit ngo Overcoating*. etylieh, nobby Suitings. Black, Blue end Gray Suitings, Trousering*. In fact, everything for strictly high class tailoring. A. H. MIEGEL TAILOR 213 Mclnosh Street. Superba Theatre Cornsr Broad and Ninth. Presenting Polite Vaudeville. Program Week October 12th: DOC. SAMSON, "Admiral of Minstrelsy," Comedian and Hleh-Clas* Singer. MLLE. DOLORES, Zylophone Soloist and Vocalist. THE THREE KELLYS. Singers, Dancers and Comedians. PA'f HE’S PERFECT PICTURES. Matinees: 4.30 to 5.30. Evenings: 8.00 to 11.00. ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.