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  • AGAIN AUTO NEWS OF - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-13/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · Cincinnati «3 «7 -*»3 Plttsbiirc 76 SS.503 M. ... Jlst>-hell. rf3I2
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It took an American polo player to win the special match f or the famous English r:uer=: of th- Ranela^h team yesterday. W. G. I^oew took the position of bucfa in place of F. A. GUI. on the English side, and just a moment before the Kong clanged to end tiie contest the American nipped the bull from beneath the hoofs of the ponies that bad been PcrimmajrinK up and down the field and in a driving gallop of half a dozen rollinpr shots hit the ball Inside the posts to tally the winning proa] for the 8.-itoos. Through this splendid Effort on the part of Loew the Ranelagli four defeated the L.on^ Island four, a picked team, by the n-n scoie of 6 goals to 5 on the field of the Phipps estate at Westbury." i-« ll S Island. It i M there thai the Knplish players are t!ie sruests of the American polo leaders before tlieir return to England. tVie latter part \u25a0•! this month. AUTO NEWS OF IHE DAY IHE ABBE WINS AGAIN 'Baseball Fight in Three Leagues NATIONAL laflin GAMES TO-DAY. Pittabors at New York (two same*). RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. I'hilndrlphia. 3; Brooklrn. 0. Cincinnati. »: PHt.hiirK. O. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. W . L. P.C. j W. I- P< Thlraßo... f»5 SI) .«*« Cincinnati «3 «7 -*»3 Plttsbiirc 76 SS .503 M.I.nMiM . \u25a0">' 75 .*OS »ir York 71 r.li J>7« Brooklyn. . 51 77 .330 Phlla S7 S3 r,\r, Boston \u25a0 *« .343 AMERICAN LEAGCE GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Boston. Uanhincton at Philadelphia. « l«-vrl:ind nt Detroit. St. I^>in« at Chicaco t»« same*). RESCL.TS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. B<mton. 4; New York. 0. Botfun. 6: »tv York. ."•. Philadelphia. 6: Wellington. 0. Detroit. 5; Clevrland. 1. St. I.ouU v«. Chicaeo (rain). AMEniCAN LEAGUE STANDING. \V. 1. P.C! W. L. Pr Phlla . •»«» 40. «9:? V\»«hins'n 59 74 .44* Boston 7« 53 ..-.»« Cleveland. 38 '\u25a0"\u25a0 .*43 Detroit... 7B r,C, ..-,7« ' hi.ajso .. SI 7!» JM2 New York. 7."» ."»6 .573 St. Louis* \u25a0 40 9- - 303 EASTERN IK\«.IF (JAMES TO-DAY. Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Pro\ i<i<"n< Rorhp*ter at Buffalo. Montreal at Toronto. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Jersey City. 10: Providence. 4. Baltimore. 3; Newark. 2. Baltimore. 1: Newark, O. Buffalo. 3; KOl heater » Toronto. I ; Montreal. 0- Toronto. 7: Montreal, I EASTERN LEAGtE STANDING. \v L. P.C.J W. 1.. P r Rorliester 8? ">•\u25a0> .599; Buffalo. .. 67 70 .4X9 Newark. 81 «0 .374 Montreal BO 7.> .445 Toronto . 7:'. K.i .336 ProTid'n<«« 60 81 .4^6 Baltimore 73 «7 .521 .|er«*\* City 60 82 \u2666::? The race was a triumph mv only for the winner, but also for Led Maud C which finished second in ;:.".r-,. and Geoirse Gano, a. Me third in l:39*ii Hedgewood Boy finished fourth, -n 2:>K. A tire on !iis suiky went fiat in the last quarter. MINOR HEIR TROTS FAST Breaks World's Record for Paced Mile at Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Sept. 12.—1n a special race at the state fair grounds to-day Minor Heir, by Heir-at-Law, broke the world's record for a paced mile by got - the dis- tance in 1:55. The previous record 2:oo— was set by Minor Heir .-.• Gale?burp. 111., two weeks ajro. C OAKLEY UNDER BASEBALL BAN Cincinnati. Sept. Li—Andy Coak>j\ for- merly a pitcher of th- Chicago Cubs, was to-day placed on ' \u25a0<• inelijfibfe list •* organized baseball by the National Com- mission. The bar is extended to include the Parerson. N. J.. team, of which Coai>y la a member. TO RACE AT CONEY ISLAND. Many prominent lore distance runners are entered for the modified Marathon run under the auspices of the Biishton BeacM Athletic Club at Coney Island Una after- noon. The route will b» back and forth «n Surf a^-enue. starting '\u25a0' ' - Ocean Boule- vard and ending at Mil street. The fixture will be held in conjunction with the carnival, and th*» athletes will M sent on their lons journey by "Kins" V" - v • 1 W. Sheppard. the middle distance run- ner of. the Irish-American Athletic Club. CINCINNATI. I PTTTSBT-Rf; abrlbp^ae «hrlbj«> a • Bs.cher IS. 310 A0 "1 ! Byrne. .Tb.. •...;> I^b-T- 3h..311 1 1O; Campbell. r f 3O 1 2 ort Hoblitzell.lh OO' F.<^larke. ' "•• > «• nn Jlst>-hell. rf 3I2 000- Warner, m 30 O 1 2 1 Paskert. c". *••; »on Mill* a . ." O 2 1 4 1 T Clarke. e3O 1 7OOKadin*. !b. 20 • o.> Pheian. 3b. 311 1 2*>! Hj-atT. lb. . 200 3 •"• •> McMillan. « 400 •• » " 1 "Wilson, rf . 4o 1 4 rt i» \u25a0£>»«>>,• 5 300 01 O Oibi^n. c. .. 4«» 4!l I T\"hiTe. p... 2*»O .» IO 1 aarTi " no o «•> I Ma.i 4 p. . \u2666»»\u2666»«\u25ba I»l ;'Mc-Kecbn!- 10-» « •><> Totals 2» -6 27 SO: Totals 32 0427 12 3 •BattM fr— Trhite In ..--.-\u25a0- inninj. rßalted ' - Maa in ninth Inning. Cincinnati .->:.».-»••\u25a0 t «-4 Plttsburg . .. O O 1) o 0 > o ft— 0 Two-base hit*— Byn*. \r — M!tehe!:. Pa«- kert. T. <'!arke. Sacrifice hits— I>iberr. Fh»!an. Sacrifice flr — Ho*ltzell. -Jfolen b=ises--Bes<-h«r. Lobert Pheian. Doub!- plays— '•-.--- Mlll-r ard ._-\u25a0,. and Hoblltze!!. First •.* on balls — Off Maddux. 2; off B*-ebe. 3. Hit b- pttchf-1 ball — By White <T. lark* by Bee^« (Cair.pbem. Struck out — By "White. 3: by Bee^e. ." First base on errors — Cincinnati. 1. T>»ft on bases — PtUsbuTTf. 9: Cincinnati. & Hits—Off White. 5 in 7 inninirs: off Mi' \u25a0 x ' in 2 '-"'"» Xime 1:40. fmpires — Johnstone asd )as r. Reds Score Four Rubs on Six Hits and Win Easily. nttsbursr. Sept. 12.— Not a Pittsburs player reached third bas«* to-day, and Cincinnati won by a score of 4 to 0. It was the last appearance of th<» Up* In Pitt?bursr this season. The score ' owl PIRATES FIGHT IN VAIN PHU-ADELPHI A. SROOKLTX. abrlbpoa»; abr lb » • Titos rf . .. \u2666««» 200- Davidson, c* .10 0 2 an Knabe. 2b.. .too 22 0! Dauber*. lb 4*2 11 1<» r.ate«. cf... \u2666no :i)n : Wheat. If.. » •\u25a0 _\u25a0 i <>•\u2666 Ma:«». If.. 422 000. Hummel. 2b 300 1 so Gram 3b.. 312 »1« DaKon. rf.; SOO 1 <»•\u2666 Br'nsSeld.lb 402 « OO! McElveen.."* 3o O 1 2rt Do lan, -«9-. »12 1«>o stark. «..: 401 • *<» Prom. c 200 14O0J Berz-n. r.. 2'»o 1 ID iloore p... :; vi 02 'i •!> -; 1 rto .. 00 I Bell, p 200 ! 0<» tßur<;h 1 o 1 g .>•• Bork« p... •*••>> O 1•» jtMiller tOO I Ort TotaJs 31 3927 SOJ Totals 310« 27 13« •Ba?re<l for Re-Ren •- ninth tminir. fßatfe<| for Bell a eighth innia*. JBatted for Burke ia ninth innintr. Philadelphia _ . 2 « 1 « « « o 0—X Brooklyn 0 r> 0 0 \u25a0 0 .1 0 0—© Left on baseg — Phllad-Irnla. 3: Brooklyn. S». Two-base htts — V^i'- n --»"*!•» -\u25a0•* SMaaa*, Mrwrre. Sacrifice hits — Oraat. Dalton. stolen basses — '.rant (2>. D«a 1 Dauberr. DaaaVa plays — Knabe an^i Brans-" --a- Bad Daubert; Daabert (unsisststedK Hummel. Stark and Dau- bert. Bai«*s on balls — Off Bell. 3; off Moore. «\u25a0 Struck out — By Bell. 2: b» Mnor«, 13: by Bury». 1. Hits—Off Bell. 7 innings. Time— l:47. Umpires — Klem and X* p -" Philadelphia's third and last run \u25a0 -« in th« fourth inning. Masreo a^ain led off. this time with a. two-bagger and went to third on Grant's ?acriftc\ Bransfleld then sir^led and Mazee scored. That wag *, . but it -was quit«» enough. The scor<» follows: Master- opened the way for alt the f \u25a0\u25a0 scored by Philadelphia by his hard hittinj. He led off in the second innins -with a three-ba^^pr over Wheat's head, and scored on Grant's sinel"'. After Bransfleld had fiied out. Grant stot<=> second scored on Doolan's -- '- \u25a0-• - past first base. I aM \u25a0was only on*» out. but '-\u0084-— made * brilliant catch of a line drive eaT Doatn's bat and stepped on — -\u25a0 Uoublin* tip Doolan. Elarl Moore was « «tumb!;nc r-.U-ck \u25a0 ••• the Superbas at Washington P^rlc Brook- lyn, yesterday. W- rot only hel<! ... team to six hits, but «ri:«-k out thirte»;i batsmen, and under the fircumstan< es it v-as not ----- that th«> Ph«lli»<* won by a score of 3 to 0. v was the last jram» of the season between Philadelphia ami Brooklyn, as the same yesterday, like th* first of the double-header on Saturday, was brought forward from a dat»* in Octob«r in order To shorten the schedul* Bell pitched a srood fcame for the -\u25a0!- pertsaja), bat the visitors bunched threw of their nine hits off his delivery in th<» -••'- ond inninsr for two runs, which were quit* enough to win the zame. with Moor» twirlinsr such a sensational zam». Bron'-i- Iyn was not behind Philadelphia in fleidinz. as both teams played errorless ball, but th^ failure to solve Moor" delivery was fatal. As a matter of fact, the Phillies had mijrhtv little work to do in I M field, as only fly* a>si3ts »er»« balked up on the seor* card, due, of course, to the \u25a0'act that their pitcher was mowine down the opposing batsmen in a way that left little for them to d'\ Stark was the bright particular star Mi Erooklyn. with six clever assists and fou~ put-outs. The -\u25a0"\u25a0»\u25a0 shortstop ?s rl^ytn* so well that it begins to look as if Bill Dahlen had strengthened a position which has been causing him more or less worry all the season. Magee 3 Hard Hitting Opens the Way for His Team to Win a Game. PHILLIES SCORE THRiCE From New York" OUu a trate4>. lOr. B?auttfut drives from toxra recommended. "-»;• Co.. Astf>r Court. 20 W»»t 3-ltJi $• Telephone 2472 Murray Hl!l. qfToTnil \u25a0* VV * A GngUnd Reports Best •-ac"^*i DUOI UN by Metropolitan Line Turbine Steel s. a Yale * Harvard. r*olc!er». ht!«. &tickets offSL WHERE TO DINE TRAVELLERS' in.. A*- «.'ou.~t. -0 West -4- St. Telephone j»72 Murray Hill Ale A la Carte. Tdh.. Tabl« 1 Hiata Dta. L.. Lunch. CAFE BOULEVARD Second Aft. and Tenth Street. MFW ADDITION — t:*-nt!em-n-5 Car* \u25a0•\u25a0 lltfS »MUIIIUi» courxt- of construction. Own Air Dining. June to S"<»pt»rnber CAVAI^AOH-S - X : ;,VVO,> 258-200 W.—l EN >ij. RWUtll' Klhl'l "•IiHW-li a >perlxltT. Port Arthur :, — R^ZZ*^l£ Herald Square Hotel rßgsßcga 81-3-5W.555T MflD£TTl T< * X rtJ4 M" M Din, w. w . tLV. IwUnU 111 Leh. w. w . 4i>c "AUTOMOBILE TOURS SKEETERS WALLOP PROVIDENCE. Providence. Sept. 12.— The Jersey City ' players walloped the locals to the tune of 10 to 4 to-day. The contest for the- cellar championship of the Eastern League be- j tween the two teams has \u25a0•• one of the features of the seison. and to-day's defeat gives: the Providence players only a three- point lead over the Skeeters. If the Jersey City team wins to-morrow the. locals will be in last place. The score follows: JERSEY CITY. i PROVIDENCE. ah r lh p. 1 a •; al.r l!>po a •» Fsmi'd 3t> 4 1 2 O 40; Hoffman, cf :'• " •• 8 00 I \bst"n lb -. 2 2 li» 10! Sullivan, lb \u2666<• •• t 31 I hnser.cf 4 12 4 0.1 : E:i.«tcn. If. . *1 1 I 00 \Vh ; lt»r rf 4 « 1 2 Collins. 3b. 4<> 1 \u2666• 1" .I'hnn.«s 4 3 14 Ainrlt. 2b. 411 :• .11 Hanf d.lf 3 * - 2 "1 Rock. ss... 4 " <> 4 31 Han n.2b 4 111 26 Martini rf. 401 0 00 Ryan. <• 4 I - \u25a0: O 0 Peterson, c \u25a0"•• 1 1 4, !'. Dartley.p 3 0 •' I 10 Ftnlayson. 3 00 00 - " I Park»r. p.. 2<• 1 O 10 Totais.37 10 ir, -" 10 l j Totals 32 4«27 15 4 •frrfy Pity 0 1 » 7 • 1 •• I— '•• Frovkiene« 0 0 1 0 00 • 1 2—4 Two-has? hits — Ryan. Collin*. ii.--.'. Ei- »ton. Martini. Hook run — feinins^r. Saoriflce hits — Flnlayson. Hoffman. Hartley. Stolen aaaaa Deininß<*r i*J>. Johnson <!*>. First base on errors Jerae; Cltv. :: Provl.ience. 1. Struck out — By "Barlley. .">: by Finlavson. 1; by Parker. 2. Fint \u25a0 on halls—Off Bart ley, t; off Flnl.iyson. 2: off Parker. 2. Wild pitch— Parker Hits— Off Fin- iaysun. - in 4 mntnics. Left en ba»r? — Jersey City, 6; I'mvUlwjce. 3. Umpires — Kelly and ( Bo>" 10. TORONTO WINS DOUBLE-HEADER. At Toronto — First Rame: 1t.H.5. Toronto '» 0 OO 0 <> 0 00 00 I— ! « 2 Monareal «i)lii)lli)0O0i)i) o—o 2 \u25a0> Batteries — Rudolph ana Tonneman; Wlntfr-j an<i Hardy. swond vim»: R.H.E. Toronto \u25a0 " \u25a0 1 4 • x — 7 10 <> Montreal • ' 0 o 0 0 O — \u2666 8 i> Batterl«p^-McGlnley and Vand^Krtft: Burchel! and Hardy. Umpires— Finneran and Byron. . BUFFALO. 3; ROCHESTER. 2. At Buffalo— R.H.E. Buffalo n Ol 110 0O x—3 10 1 Rochester 00000000 2—212 2 Hatterlos — Taylor and Williams; Holmes and liartel. L'mplres — \u25a0am and Hunt. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS. Syracuse, 4; Elmira. 0, Elmira. .">; Syracuse. 4. Binghamton, 3: I'tlca. 2. Albany. 7; WUket \u25a0•• I V Troy. 5: Bel Mil \u25a0 3 »'!< innings). SWIMMING. SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT in a 10 Lesson Course. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. Dal ton Swimming School, 19-21-33 West Hiii SI X. T. g NEWARK LOSES TWO GAMES Baltimore Players Dampen Ind- ians" Pennant Aspirations. Baltimore. S"pt. BL— The aspirations of loe McGinnity's Indians to win the East- ern Leaaue pennant received a severe set- back to-day when the Baltimore team de- feated the Newark players in a double- header, winningthe first frame by a score of 3 to 2. and applying; the whitewash bru?h iv the second contest, the score of which was 1 to 0. Clarence Russc and McGinn ity were the opposing twirlera in the first ja'n». and Ihe Baltimore southpaw •*a. < =il%- carried off th»* honors, only three hits betas charged airainFt him. while McGinnity was credited with nine. Vickera had the Indian ,-ign on the Newark players in the second game, bis delivery puzzling McGlnnity's men so that three safeties were the best they could do. Four pitchers were used by the Indians in an <"frorr to stop the local bats- men. After the third inninr. when the locals marlp thrp*» runs, the same was never in doubt. The scores follow: FIRST GAME. BALTIMORE. I NEWARK. abrlbpo ac; abrlbpo a» Sla^l-. rf. 00 1 00 Zim'rman.Sb 50 0 1 •" '"> Rath. 2b.. 4 113 20 -hlafl: 2b 30 O 3 10 Gooric rf .. lo 1 0 00 ; London M. 30 2 1 •\u25a0 " Seymour If 402 2 OllGettman, c? O\u25a0• 0 1 •• Schmidt 21 1 8 10 K»!lpy. If. . *•« 1 <>" NJchOlls. < a .-. n 1410 Meyer, -' .. 210 2 2" Hall r.h... 3 1 1 O 40 Ganl«r. rf.': 08 0 i ••> E?an •-... .TOO f» 20 •• -• - It .. 21 " 8 1 • Rubs* p. 20 1 0 SOlHearne. c*. 40 1 • 2 0 I m... Hnnii p 200 ft 10 I "McAllister, 100 0 •><» jr^padp •\u25a0>•\u25a0> 00 0 Totals... 28 38 27 12 l| Totals 2« 2324 12 0 •Batted for Acl»r In ninth inning. tßatted 'or McGinnity in ninrh inning. Baltmor* 1 1 •> 1 ••••»—* Newark »©••*••\u25a0. o—2 - --. --\u0084.- hlt-r-RnsseU. Sacrifice h:t»—Mr- Ginnlty. --=- in i 2). .<rhmidt. -rtol^n has"? — Nicholls. I-fnifi'-n. Doable play — M-.»•-=M -.»•-= and Ht* - \u25a0 First base on ball? — Off B ia»»ll 8; off Mi 1linn • 3. Struck wit— By Ru.=s«>ll. ~: by M-GinniTr. '2. Pa*.«p<! ball— "ran TV:: I pitch**— R:iss»!l. I: McGtnnity, 1. Lafl on bnso.i — Ba!tim<r». .": Newark. S. First base 00 - — r Newark. ":••\u25a0- 1 30 SECOND GAME. BALTIMORE. ! NEWARK. abrlbpo a. •! - Ibpo ** •FlasrlP. c-f 21 0 1 \u0084 0| Zim'rman.Sb 3~n O 3 10 Rath. 2b.. 311 3 40 Ganlcr. rf. . "\u25a0•••' \u25ba« Good*, rf . 30 1 3 Ofl Louden. m. ":••" 5 i" Seymour. If 3 1 1 00 0 r,»trman. rf 40.1 • on Walsh If.. 000 1 0 0IK»l!*v If.. .-. .1 2 2 OO ?.-hmi<lt !b \u266614 11 2oj s.-hlaflv. 2b 3O o 1 50 Ni«-holls. ss -1 0 1 I 3OlAgl*-. lb. ..300 8 10 Hall. 3b... 100 1 10 ' UrAHiater SO] 3 2O Mct>'n'sh.c 40l ft io;i"!pary. p.. 100 0 20 Virkfrs, n . tOO © 10 Pa M p.. \u0084.,..•\u25a0: « I \u25a0R™n 10 00 • 0 jspadf - 00 •• 0 0 1 i f>>*. p 000 o 00 I (hVarnf 1 OO O OO Totals. . ------ 0| Tctala 2T 0324 13 0 •Slasl* our. hit by hatter! bait. tßartod for larkins in eichth inninc :Ratt*»d for '."Wrr In fifth \u25a0•ing. fßatted for A;d*r in ninth nntn»> Baltimore 1 0 3 .1 .\u25a0> oo a o—4 Newark 0 \u25a0> 0 0 0 «> 0 0 «— O Thr**-ba.=» hit—Xicholi*. Ha'-rifl-* hit— Rah. Srolfn ba« — «,-hmifit. .-truck out — By Clear 1: b,y Part - 2: by Viekfrs. 5. Fir^t a* on balls — Off near 5: '* -\u25a0-'• 1: off Parkins. 1; off Vlrkera. 5- rouble plays Nicholls, Rath and Schmidt: ouden, Schlafly and Ae!«r. Hit oy pfi-h«-l bail—By C!*arv. 1; by Vlekers, 1. Wild pitch—rieary. Passed ball -McAHster. Hits - Off Cleary, 6 in 4 )nuins«: off Parkins. I In 3 Inn- li-^!>. I^eft "n bases — Newark. 7; Raltimor*. 7. l'mnires — .\u25a0\u25a0•afford and Ha ; !•\u25a0 Attendanc*- — e>.r,oo. IBBCV IHH Ft - Was!l1 " A * - * '*** St. \u25a0 DOC I Hill On Hu.iwon. Ale. r«rh.ir Pro,. Glinviod-Huigani-.; a y .. G r 1 " <^; no ,, BAUCHUIII S*««l to St«H?pJecha»«. CO.NET i nat cwnaufc norn« of Em». ij»l.\> d. CTl||PU*e rnneylMand. Op»n all Tear [ OlßUwn a He -•*«• Re»t. A!c. MUH- ! POMMERY IS I The Standard for Champagne Quality* TIGERS ON THE CLIMB Defeat Cleveland and Crawl Up to Third Place. Detroit. Sept. 12. Detroit defeated Cleve- land to-day by a score of 5 to ] by bunching hits off Demon in the fourth and seventh innings. Lajoie failed to get a hit. being robbed of his only chance by Bush's great stop and throw. The victory puts Detroit In third place. The score follows: DETROIT. i CLEVELAND. ahr lbpo»«l aiirlbpo a. « oea.lr 4 1 l 3 OOlGranty, If.. 411 l 00 O'l/ary.2h 312 .'( 4 0 BUM all lb. 4itl 13 0 0 Mcln're.ef SO " 2 "" Turner. ab 30 02 2 0 Crawl l.rf 4 1 I " OOlljijoi-. 2b.. I<» O 2 SO Moirty.."b 41 2 0 I•> Eaa •\u25a0•-iv rf 40 0 1 « «> Hu-h. -- 4\u25a0> 2 - 6 nirm'ham.cf 40 1 i on T.Jenea.lt> 80 <• Iri >» «• Knaupr •\u25a0 *01 0 ISO B, htnidt r 4 1 2 1 <") Land. C 4<i 1 4 10 v\i!l<-;:, p 30 0 0 4 olljemott. p.. 300 0 tl 0 Totals. .32 5 10 27 M 3 Totals 33 1 6 24 mo Detrnir ft 0 0 • • • 3 0 I—s1 — 5 Cleveland . 1 i» 0 0 0 0 " 0 o—l Twn-t*in«i hit — Morlarty. Thr**-ba«e hits — Schmidt; Granny. Sacrifice litti Willfft. KnaurP- :,.-i, tmn ;. Jones. Lear] Mortarty. Rush, Rtovxll, Turner. First bafe on balls -Off Wll l«»tt, 2: off I \u25a0••'.\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 3. Ftrfit base on Ciruiß Cleveland, '.'. I^ft on i.aii^f \u25a0- Detroit 7: r|ev«- land 8. Btroek out By will"?. 1. «• Demote 4. Double play — Knaupp. Lajom and Btovall Time — 1:27. Umpire — Evans. Coombs Allows Only Four Hits and Washing-ton Is Shut Out. Philadelphia. Sept. 12.— Washington was shut out by Philadelphia to-day, the score being 6 to 0. Coombs held his opponents to four hits and only one of them reached third base. The score follows: PHILADELPHIA. | WASHINGTON. rlbpoac abrll ap •Hartse!. If. 4 I1 20 01 Milan, cf. 40 1 00 1 Lcrd. t... •* I 1 - cur"ham. lib 2 <»<> rs 3 1 Collins. 26 4"i l 23 o|Conroy. If.. 20 0 1 •> \u25a0• Baker. 3b.. 412 4 3l|Ralslon, If. 20 1 I no Da ia In.. 210 TOOjGessler. rf . . 40 I 0 0 0 Murphy, rf. 40 I SOOMcßlide, n3 00 8 21 Barry, n... 40 i 2(> •> Elberfetd.Sb 4» •> <> 10 Lapp c . 411 t\ 1 <lj Uniclaub. tb 800 7 f> <"> i.oombs. p.. 2U± <» 2•> Ain.imith, \u25a0• •\u25a0?>'«> 3 OO 1 K^ißlinir p. I<> 0 1 2 0 lOtey. p 20 1 2 10 Totals. . . .32 8927 0l! Totals . *> 0424 14 3 Philadelphia .. ... 00 3 1 0 1 1 0 x— TYa?hinEtoc •)' i» 0 0 « 0 0 0 o—O Two-base hits Milan, Lord. Sacrifice hit— Da\ is. Double play- — Coombs. Baker and Davis. Hits — Off l:>-islii!i; 4 in 4 Innings: off Otey. 5 In 4 innings. Struck out — By Otey, 2. by Coomb!", 5. Ras»-s on balls — Ot»y. 2: off Coombs, 2. First bass on man — Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 1. I>"ft on hasp;" — Washington, m. Philadelphia. 5. Hit by piieher Hy Coombs (Moßride). Wild — Coombs. RBisllnc. Otey. Time — 1:45. Umpires — Colllfloner and O'LioußClln. ATHLETICS KEEP WINNING Twenty minutes after Mulford received th"* checkered flag which declared him the winner of the American stock car i"ham- pionship at Elgin. Hi., his Lozier car was started over the road for Chicago, where it was placed in the salesroom window of the local agency. It remained there for two days, after which Mulford again started over ihc road for New York, using the same Michelin tires and equipment with which the car entered the race. He made the trip to New York without adjustment or replacement, encountering roads through Indiana. Michigan, and later through New York State, that were at places almost Impassable by reason of the heavy rains with which the West has been visited dur- ing the last three weeks. Stops were- made, to visit local agencies at Detroit, Syracuse. Utica and Albany. The car arrived in New York on I^ahor Day, and alter three days in New York City left for the I.ozier factory at Platts- burg, N. V.. an additional trip of 35© miles through New York State and the Adiron- dack Mountains. Mulford expects to drive the far back to New York next week to bo^in practice for the Yanderbilt Cup race. Chicago Motor Club Builds a Hill for Climbing. The only hill ever constructed e=n- for a motor car 'limbing contpst in this country, and maybe in the world, will be given its first public trial on Friday. Sep- tember 16, when ihp fifth annual hil! •!im'r> \u25a0\u25a0* the Chicago Motor Club »i T ! be held at Algonquin, II!.. fifty mi^s from Chicago, and which Is regarded as "f" f national im- portance. The hill has been nam°'i Algonquin, in honor of the town, which has built the climb tor the Chicago Motor Club and which has just completed it. In the past Worcester. Mass . and Minneapolis have talked of building hills for contest pur- poses, but it has remained for the Chicago Motor Club to be the first. The Algonquin hill will be only part of the day'? show, ,or the '"hirago club i? the originator of the double climb, one in the morning from a standing: rtart and the other from a flying start in th» afternoon. In tb»» past a natural hill has been used for the standing start, but this has been stopped because of the annual row with Dundp*" County, which is far from friendly to the motorists. That? the reason for the building of the new road, which has just been completed. The new slope is bo much steeper than anticipated that it has brought about a revision of the programme, and the flying 1 start climb will take place on Algonquin bill and th<= standing start on Phillips hill. Xo one will make Algonquin hill on high pear— that's clearly evident now. Tt la a grade that will require the use of the inter- mediate eear. an-l no fast time will, be made. e\en with a flyinjj start. It is about a half mile in !rnsi!i and has a total ele- vation of 214.3 feet, with th<» average grade 12 per cent. There are two turns on th"c road, and both are heavily banked. Up to the first turn th« road is not bo steep, but between the first bend and the second on« it probably is about 2" p«"r cent. The Al- gonquln hill has a pravel roadbed and is about twenty feet in width. {By T»srraph to Tl>t Tribune.] --"Eo*t.or. £«:'•*• _-••\u25a0-*-»" \u25a0which j f par for "-he course. Warren K. Wood, cf Chirac?, led the BaM In the ei^hteen- \u25a0 .e nc QuaJlfyliig: round 1n the national go.* "fc2T.p:ons!:;r tournament at the Country rtiiti Brookiir-.e. to-day. Walter J. Travis. cf Garden •_Ily. finished second, only a drake away. >t the present writing it is impossible to fiiiC with exactness wup lid and ho did jjajt q-alify. because darkness put an end to farther }*iay while twenty-* contest- ants were still on the course. They were aliotv-d *o discontinue, by an order of the ejwcuttve committee, and they will resume m-;-ere they <eft o2 at 7;3i) o'clock to-nior- roiv tr.crrAr.g. - As it now start's, out • * the 203 starters e.t-ven tot around in better than SO strokes and f;x:y-*iplu in S7 or better, Kith four- teen fed a * l ' :e ' £s: - named fig-ure for the -^st four places. Tl is quite possible, however, that those T-»:i» returned \u25a0" -wili be. eliminated, as 1 among use twenty-six to be heard from are F.obcrt A. Gardner, the title holder: Albert Seckei On irstercoilesriat- champion: Rob- ert C TVa:son. of Wtstbrook, and T. R. Fuller, a former Massachusetts leader. Probably the __\u25a0 -\u25a0 upset of the day was the indifferent showing of H. Chandler Efar.. the national champion in 1304 and -*5. He took forty-five to po out. getting Into the roii^h from many of hie tee shots. At the ninth he pot -.-\u25a0:• and a tainker sr.d a little hiter dmr two ball.* cut of bounds at the eleventh. Hi? second ihot to the horn* hoi.* brought up agrainst ; . -_^ n PV ,v<; the p '•\u25a0fit. but h« manazed to ppt s. h. Thanks to a. useful p JJ- TToL ra... a11/ enough, had no bard lurk tfcle to offer, although with better pattine h- might easily have recorded S's at the >n.'.\i ana seventh holes. After a 4ft x^ t*"*" turn the, Homewood jrolfer made m mista-'»< 3. coming ba^k in 35. Tins in- r'ad^-i a 2 at the short sixteenth hole, where be briupht off a fifteen-foot put. Wood r r aclieij the semi-final round of the national tournament at Euclid in 1907. where he !<\u25a0>« to Travis on the home -reen. T.'nods card to-day read a.s follows: Warren K. Wood: r~ r 4 « 5 4 5 4 4 5 s—« \u25a0It;. - •"4 4 4 5*2 5—35 Travis, because of a pood start, should have ]~l the ft>ld. He went out in i>6. but thereafter the veteran's putting- went \u25a0wTonjr. He took three puts on as many greens. A pood four at th<> home hole cave Travis a 75 as follow?: Walwr .1. Tra v:s=. Clarim Otv: Oj? 4 3 4 .". 4 4 ~ 4 .-. - ."".« t 4 r. r. is 4 3 :. 4—40 Fred H«>rreschoff. tlie metropolitan rhmn- rion. started loo^e'y. dropping puts on the Srs? and sr^ond _'- but thereafter he settled dotvn and ?r»t a useful 78, a >troi;e corse than E. M. By>>rs. of All^jrliany, the WS title holder, and W. C. Fown*»?. jr., of Oakmont. th« Pennsylvania champion. K. 31. Wild, ihe Crawford polter, played con- sirwntly and reol*><j off a 7S, a.« did Arr-hie r.«-ifj. of =t. Andrews, tlie Hudson River c&ampion. R<°id pla>M -»ir"n the much talked of "•""hi-k* Kvan=. who proved a disappoinr- n^er:. He plays all his full shots with a pull, and according; to Travis this is bound to prove th*> downfall of the Edgewater younjrster. Where Evans was most at fault to-day was in putting. After takinjr it "-> out. Evans came back well for a "S. ;r e ";ri!: an.C Mis B<=hr. the New Jersey cliampion, tame to sTief at tli* 1 fifteenth hole, when he ri ok ay, s This prevented him from jret- 'Jxiz better Than S7. and places him aril i Eran tiie anxious ?cat. Robert A. Gard- r-r. the litie holder, has three more .holes to play in Tb<=> morriLns- and if iie makes no r-.i.staii-s he siiouiri q-,;aiify handily with ibout Ei. The scores of 87 or better follow: O^t. In. Tl. Warren K. TVood. Chicago 4<> ;:.'. 7:> W. J. Tra*T£, 'iarcf''!! Citj 3fl -sn 76 E. M. Bjcte. Haabars.".." 4^ ;::. 77 W. •'. i-V'wneF. jr.. Pitisburs '-P- El 77 J^. V.. VThitteiDore. fountry «*iub -si r.7 78 j:. M T\-tt<i. ('rawford 41 37 7* tVed ii^rrrsftofT. N>» V.-ri; •'• S«J :- A. A. B^it. Ft. An<lr»n'.s -:«* :;".t 7< K. H. KiWw, B-TKtrm *'• S» J» •-". <J. Waldo, i!.. r.ri-itfport •"\u25a0" l 41 ~ 9 K. W. riro^r. F-»=t"r 4; 3S 7!« >-'. T, "«•»:\u25a0, ToifVlO •;. :\u25a0•- £ 0 •>\u25a0 a < 'rmi^t'ij;. PiUebnrs . - 42 ft b. K. S«wj-«r. W-heaToii *'• 4»l w» r. Uartiti. EkT.an"iv 42 » PI T. M £N?rman. ltic-a • 4 3*< M •;. W. Wh,i«. NY» Y-rk *- •"• *•' J- C. AtMtenKm. Woodland 4. 41 -. E. GflJ^rt, Era- Burr. 43 37 >- Ji ScJrrnJdt. Worccßter 4i 4') S2 ;. n. Hjrr-r. .\ii.!ln:nian 4:: :;> v l' *\u25a0• r>. B-rts Brabktawa 4;: :^> s^ 2. tt. Ganaa. P.ra- Bora 42 411 82 ?-l-':s K-."'* '«\u25a0-:-. C'nsaroia ..- 41 «_ S3 T"aui Htmter, Ulclothian *- 41 v:{ J. M. \V2.rd. Gard«-u City *- »1 s:: <•. Craas. Jr.. EdK-tra^r 44 nii X: \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 r L*ck»-000. AilFton C <•• KJ K. ?; .Tahr»-.C';<>. M^jpia i: mi S.". TVhiUatch. A;i.namis 4* 4't M \u25a0•' '\u25a0'*:. A-r.-:~-.z* ''totttnsOßWcalth. 4" 44 S4 »'. - ?:::--. Hra<> Bam 4<: :> --; '• • "'; •: . '. cm« «ith 4T. .":!« >4 r Pj-d*. Si, Princetoi: *J 4 ' fi4 3- - W*« Ht-s-:- Burn 13 :Tf •'- L Thompson y*t'ac*ivh-5i . ... 12 «- M 3- B. Hid», South fhot» F>UI .. <- <- S4 t. R Tntkerassa. PtoriWridse... «1 ** « «, Ibbort, I " i;*r S»P*<iOW 41" "1 KS H XT Stocklea. Brae lium «3 •<• RS •<•\u0084;,.-; •; \u0084,. : ,, r:r .j.,, ST'-clii'l 1-JS-- 4 S 42 KS J F Shsr:'--. :r.. Da: 43 41 1 K5 *\u25a0 E Esau. \u25a0:>.:•:.-.- 44 41 K5 2;TCton. rv! Couwtv C!ab *- *" •* \u25a0 '" . > v :> k, rra* IvUITi -in B >\u25a0-"> '; . M . - - ':: J :n. A'oiUsTun 13 23 c r« * •'•'. Davtdsac. Oai^y \u25a0'•\u25a0 *- t; T:rar. •.- Tork .. 4.'; -10 W -2- * .- ii «::- H.r.- f.-jni II -. KS E J> . :.!••\u25a0. ;:iaiv Wai*:tJiiry 44 41 sr. E. •;:'«-'. r.-.'vbars M 4 - <M " 5 ?. t^oiir. ?ii.roi'n t"i!y 43 ** «-fl T^E. Ti.^. aare. «>iJ Citj 4^ 4.-? s« •t *.' Arnwtnoos At.«nt:o « it;. . . 4-". *• HI .^. *.Vcir. \V::r..:r.= 'n, *1 4S SC \u2666I. K. K«-;:. n;.naT::.^ 4T. 41 H! r -- H. Cm \u25a0- Vr.- CaiißXzy Cub 4'i 4" MJ -*- S. T.,rr-rr jr.. !*>*'\u25a0 41 4A fw £ - •• ill : i CKVuC Worm bald , *<: 41 W J~ F. tiiKij)ii;»>s. Oi:-ja»-u CC. 4-"^ \u25a0\u25a0: S« - I'-. ym;:in. Jiemilion <'. C 4< ::f« SX X E asossrc Ri*e i;u"-. 44 -« :: SJ 7 SfK. n« .is-. Wentbraok *2 45 S7 .. >utr.?.v. i»oa«:i^ri C-C •. . « - Ji -• C Kr^an. TVoorflar.-o - 41 cr J. TT -i. f .. !U j.. \suriis Couniy- .. 44 «: ; >-j. '\u25a0 '" "csl;;. vjuvii *'• A ~ *' T. r.-j-rr, fl »-i^i»w>« 4*« ::\u25a0• X C, TLC. ,0-. Oiiiji ''I <« "" Li *\u25a0- E«:.:. :<c— Js County a 4; Si o - exrcTc* iwi« t- follow*: SherrlH Shennaa. J*---r.^ini-. KS; jj. b n.yburn. PhJladr.pf:l.<, ?; •;. y. \v;:-.-u. rt» <rs>a=tr>-. *s: C M. !^a!t. J'caasuea. 88: a. <;. K«--. ri-tsb^rr. f- 1 -: C. iJ. Jf'i vse'.i. K<te<rr.ai,.'\ >,t : o. "3". '."rocker. }t.. ;"Co.-:-v. i^- V. P \u25a0•VIIT. Alston. <:«: A. B. /'i-WVun.o.i ';. C.'S-S: C. S. Cooii. ir.. Jin«e ?;. if. Hov«r, Flwrtffrr'l. «•:»: S. V.'--n- y*- jfc. t>.t i:;-K. «H: a. is . Rol>hla«. <"a-o-n L^T-ißp: I. n Uamitor. Sra« H^rn. 8»: v.". i:. "\u25a0'?*. T.v »:;«;••.• 153: l". « \shi«»y. Ai'vtoji. M: ?• 6lMs»a.',.-r3C Coostrr. W-' A. Buit. .''"\u25a0Buri!. jr.; w. c. ;:arl»-tcn. r.r>-i IJi-r-:. »0: JK A Vcv. A£st»n. S«»: -. R Hj'l*n.- Vesper. fc : UT-T *n Ci .i, :-tru- Sum. :•>: C; M. McCon- ;- '. dMs-r.-ji'-:-. :«): C, D. Wadswcrth. Gi*^ ! -— :..S»l :t. <-. <='* • r.*-^i. Tb* Coantry. ?>1 : U. 1- E»-*!T.e t»:»isC«aU 91; C H. Gardner. As«- r*'-'- SI": J '. Tuvw." STUwanc^. »I: Fra*er - •>• Chfcj«n, »J; C W Ka«. PttTtJf- »Mv:;:?•, v- : J *Svi~ 'irinp*.' liulsiino!^. »' I *-_ fe- V^»-. TuTv:,.. 9»; !. F. Mrirs.-.an. 5*W, i^: 11. r>. I^ari.a'-,:. A^aoaim^ 83: -- .-. V~s,*t. ?:«.hu«. ..:\u25a0\u25a0. Hoark. 3r«" . \u25a0'-. "2: -t. li. T. M<-Hurt--i* .Manaral?. *'": • • ".:J"c*lt- r.lirorvto-, li - I^. E- I'aton. S«l«nK. :. " ". i.zVa-iY.f*. WfHlastoii. V"5: A. J- vv~;- ;r"' >r . TTowJlßn^.tJC: .-:. •-\u25a0•^jipr. * It-tin*. 3H: i-*. V -rr* »?:r>ni*. a.»- r*. b. H»iio»'rii. <?r - ZJ**^w. .T. "^ - Sea>«m. Uetsromet. ?!.T: ,\, V. '*<F~. Jtart'orrl. TO- K. T. .-i-t-.l^v. K«!llm'jr*, 7~ ; w. XX ilnrr-m-ji.J. W~- RaiT. fl": E<**« if***. < ".»vt <~r;aw. «>4- r. C. .I*-.jTt:r:?*. Ns«stu. •"' ''. '•. v., n . ; .,. (hfannrt. »4: H. P.. B-*is, ( \. rw : .i. .-. \u25a0 n;iv!j»«r. roltnnbia G ''.. ... . v r ' Ti;!in:-na«i. rr»il»'l*'lnhi» 04; M. P. ; \u25a0\u25a0'.n.Tf/»> Ar:'>. --4 : T. B1?#-io». ir.. Ks«^x. %^J'*T«'. Trrtuwdt f>4 V. 1». >=miT>i. rii:!.- ';'!••*!*;. j, !.i- irs«ton». TV<-.-fV,rooW. 9S: n. i 3r«-ASr« r - MorrU - Count r. »5: •". 9r-Ki:n. \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'JSirp.^ :>'•,; r.. c r,r>\x<rnir-. F«« «<!''*. 9«: .!. C. T t?*4. Ijtt »nt-li> 3fi- V. I*i-p..-?n. •». Hra- i.-r'v^il,** B pornwr, r.ra^ Earn. -JO; F. '*• ti'*- I^-' 1 " '"7; ". G. Ku»C«"n. Erecfctcn. !".7; It ;. "*** ,ja WoCvfoa "•- P S. «*«--. !M, j.*^' l "«-^r! re- *v r C*»iiny fi'Tir'M t'" r - (MAY FLY AT BIG GAMES I Curtiss to Attend Press Club Meet on Saturday. John A. Hennessey, president or" the New i York Press dob, \u25a0\u25a0••:., telegram last j nisht \u25a0rum Glenn H. Cnrtisa, the American j aviator, who won the getaway prize at j Boston on Saturday, saying that he will j positively attend the inn... gam of the New York Press Club Athletic Association at American League Park on Saturday, and may fly if conditions are favorable. He will hrirp with liim his Hudson flyer, that won the $10,f«XI prize for flying from Albany [ to New York. The entries for the cames received by Jan E. Sullivan show that I champions will compete in every contest on the programme. HOUCK OUTPOINTS WAGNER Gets the Better of a Slashing Ten-Round Bout. Tommy Houck. the undefeated han;ar-,- weight boxer, of Philadelphia., outpointed Joe Wagner, the Italian pusriliPt of the , lower West Side, in a slashing ten-round | bout at th- Olympic Athletic Club, Ha.- i lem, last nirht. Tlip popular uptown club has been th« scene of many fast boms, •-ut fetv have surpassed la;-! ni^iit's battle ! or" the bantam* There was little to choose between the I lads physically. ITouck had the longer ! reach and was -\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0 his : rival, \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• the latter fset thl by being \u25a0 about Bye pounds the heavier. Wagner started off in the most »proved i slam-bans: fashion and battered Houck | around the ring, driving both hands to the head and bod; without a return. He | worked his shift to Houck'a bead and jaw, ! ro.-kM the. Quaker City lad rom head to h«>els ano cleverly avoided the counters which the latter sent In his direction. Eiouck ram* 1 into his= own in the fifth round however, and from that Time the tide of battle turned his way. He sent Wn^iP.' to his knees in the fourth round ; irith \u25a0 hard rijrht which split Wagner's lip and drptv tlt* blood. Warner fought for the body in the hop« of plowins: Houck up and totally di. cre- pard«»d xhf blows that Tommy landed with j scarcely any let up Houck refused to plow I up. howevpr. ariri at the end of th** bout I ,Tro"«: face looked a« though it had been run throush a ihrephing machine. OLYMPIC CHAMPION INJURED Jarvis, Princeton' Former Fiver, Snaps Achilles Tendon. [By T"!»^raph to Th<- Trihuno. ! rittsburs. Sept. 1 -. — Frank W. Jarvis. the Olympic j(ni-m»tre champion and the fastest tra<-k man ever d< • lop< at Princton. Is lyin:: in the Allegheny Gen- eral Hospital with a snapped tend°n of : Achilles, which will perhaps lame him for j life. >Tr. Jarvis. who was craiiuafd from Princeton in l^f'fl. and who that same year beat Wefers in the Olympic ;rames at ' Paris at }^n metre?, was injured in an in-i nocnt baseball" game at Forbes Field on Saturday while running between fir I and second bases. An operation was per- formed which it is hoped may be success- ful J«rrviß at the time of his injury \v a s playing for the University Club, of Pitt?- SCHLECHTER TO PLAY HERE Big Boom for Chess When the Champion of Austria Arrives. Information of jrreat interest to chess players in this country reached here yes- terday in letter from Carl Schlechter, of Vienna, champion of Austria, winner of th<> recent international masi«=r.s' tourna- ment at Hamburg and the only man who ever made an even in a match for ' the championship of the world with Dr. ! Emanuel ...... titleholder. Tbe jrreat European player declared bis j readiness and determination to come over! here lor the pose of touring the United] States and Canada this fall and winter. It i had been expected that Schlechter would be engaged in a match with Dr. Tarra»-h, of Nurcmherfc. this fall, but this encoun- | ter. so the Austrian says, has been post- j poned indefinitely. Schlechter is expected to arrive here about November 1, and will first be soen in exhibition play at \u25a0 be M.;:'- j hattan. Rice and Brooklyn Chess clubs. Word has been received by Edward A.i Caswell. Yaie. -> iO. of the intercollegiate chess tournament committee, that Dr. E. I>ask*-r. who has been in South America) for the last two months. J-.a.s - en his j opinion on a position etweei IV. M. P. j Mitchell, of Harvard, and J. li. chandler, j \u25a0\u25a0• Va •• resulting from one of two games j played in a supplementary itch* to de- i cide th« tie for th^ intercollegiate cham- j pionship as a draw. both the games in question were adjiidl-j cated a? drawn Julius Finn and Her- j tuann Helms, the referees, leaving the j question ot the championship undecided, j Harvard's players felt convinced that the . Mitchell-Ciianuler position, in •'• \u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0 \u25a0 Mil- j ehf-11 bad a au^en ami pawn against a ! q-jeen. should yieid a victory tor tneir r^ji- i resentatlve, and submit! elaborate analy-j i-is to tiiippori their contention. F. J. Marshal!, tna United States chess '•iiamf.'ion, returned trom I'arls on board the steamship La Gascognr. after an .1 - t^nce of two montij.--. yesterday. While away Marshal! participate'! in the biter- natiora! masters' tournament at Hamburg, . where he tied with R- Teichn-.anu for the | n£lh ard sixth •-'-'•"_ FOOTBALL LOOKING UP |! Big: Squad Reports for Work on'] West Point Eleven. [ft? Tfc!*ST»ph to The TrUJun*.] West Point. ... Sept. 12.—In .answer to! the head coach's <_all fur lootbali candi-j dates 110 cadet:? reported on the field In togs for practice to-day. This is itin larsest squad that has come out at the beginning! o! tise season 1 West Point in ydars, and ; with on:y Bullen'a place at tackle and j Chamberlain's at full to be rilled, the oui- : look is brisi't for-« etronK team. Devcie, i wls«> played substitute to PulJen, ami \u25a0 Hon:er. who playea at tackle lasi year, J have reported. \u25a0 I Suiies wiil try for Chamberlain's place at! tuli-back. Hicks, i-'ranke and Wood. : veterans «>l last- year, ... out for 1 •r<' end places. Purnell arid Weir,- with a D «.w man. II /usion. wii! try for guards. w }ille Hyatt and K*jw a:«» Ihe ieudinj candidates tor quarter-bark. Itran, Jl<- Doiiald ar.d Brown are a^ain in ogj ready to try for the half-back positions. I^kevi'.le. Conn./ Sept. 12.— The openinsj practice of the Yale University tootball { \u25a0quad for tl'« comin« season will h«> held j heiv to-morrow on the arrival of the men*] i, r,-sr ,-s of :ast year's team and the pro.-:p,-..:ive j candidates. PrHCticeTwlll be continued ix-iei .i.vi Sept«nber 27. th*- daj nefoi^ tne opeti-j IP" of s>Hes«, when tbe squad wiij j;o lv will n"Stn tlie fceason with only three -*' the rnemberc of laet. year's t»-ani on th- y., ) \u0084lr ii \'isi''u Frca I'Hly. John Kilpalricb DARKNESS ENDS THE PLAY Rational Champion Unable to Finish. as Big: Field Blocks the Course. FAST PLAY IN MIXED DOUBLES jj r , r "•!••\u25a0 Phipps and "Jack Long- wortr. plaj"ins R/ith a dash that carried all bf-for«" them, defeated Mrs. Louis Ans- bachef and Harry Curtis' yesterday on the lawn tennis courts of tlio Woodmcre Coun- try Club, l^ong Island. Tli<« match* was The final of the mixed doubles tournament, and the three sets at 7—5, 4— G, 6—l«> V «* ere rilled with snappy ra"ket work. The. two women volleyed and smashed well, but M- - Phipps and Jack Longworth lasted better. DETROIT LOSES DELEHANTY. . .... eland, Bh pt. 12.— Jim Deleliantj-. nec- ond baseman of the Detroii ( American Letffue i "t*ani, is in. a hospital hpre with a. badly niain^n lei received In sliding to th« \u25a0,!ate in Saturday's srame, '!'•-! DA] not !)*\u25a0 ai^le to Play a=iin this ficason." ' SEVEN FAVORITES BEATEN Mexoana Sets a Track Record for Seven Furlongs. Montreal. Sept 12.—A good Monday crowd witnessed the races at Blue Bonnets to- day, the feat being the defeat of seven straight favorite?. By winning the 'fourth race R. T. Wilson, jr.. established a new track record of I:2* 4-5 for seven fur- longs. The summary follows: Fir«t '-aye (five " furlongs)— Baythorn. 112 (Goldstein). 4 to 1. " to 5 am! \u25a0"• to ... " IV '' n - Wrao. 5"» tßurns*. S to ... 3 to •» and out !»><_ (md;?Altemaha. 105 (Glass). 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and •• to 1 third Time/, 1:01%. Huetamo,- Roebuck. Quicksilver. }, .-\u25a0 Ma>. Twickenham, l^aomedun an<l Spin also ran. Se.-ond .... mile)— Marigot. m [Garner). 10 to 1. i to 1 and 2 to 1. won; Crania 111 Gross). 4 to l. s to r, and 4 to 5 wwnd;^ «.non«fu! 9-T <«-nlei. 7 to 1. •> to 2 ar.d h to 5. third Time. !::::». MatleliM U; Equation. ... Ban? and Lady Esther 3 l ?,rr e^^rT^:^;;^ S: _ - \u25a0 \u25a0 - -• 104'"(GrosB)^3 to I. even and 1 to 2. Be.-ond; P,., v kk; (Goldstein). '•"• to 1. 6to 1 and 3U> 1. t^i-d' Time 1:12%. Elfln eau.KH.Houg \nv ' Awri.' <;. M. Miller and rbottle also ran. Fmrth race (peven furlongs*— Mexoana. !>.» (Glass, « to 1. 2 lo 1 and I to 5 won; Field Mouse ' 111 Dugan). .'. in 1. even and 1 to 2. second"- Gtiv Wisher. IK> (Wilson). .'. To 2. 4 to D «i.«i 2 to 3 third. Time. l:^S. Black Ma-.e. Magazine and Fort Johnson al-o ran. Fifth ra<» (steeplechase; about two miles)— \u25a0Rren.i-ir. 132 i Williams). 5 to 1. 2 lo 1 and eve" won Prince. 50 M Kirney). Bto 1. b 10 . .. . \u25a0 v \u25a0 \u25a0 . Torell II , k \u0084, ] \u0084•:.{ 2 to I third. Tim-. 4 _4. Thomond Jimmy Lane. Osagr. Oakhurat and Dr. J. F. \u25a0\u25a0 ken also ran Sixth rac° fflve and a hair furlong* — Edda. 10!> fßurns) 7 to 2. 4 to 5 ami out, won; Semprolu* 12Cs (Archibald), even. 1 to - and out. secnn.i: Picolata n? tCormaek). 30 to I. 12 to 1 and 4 tn 1, third. Time. 1.i* Rye Straw handy Hill. ! Whin and MghtfaU also ran. Srvetith race IK mil- and an eighth i-Qup«- •ir'r Ma-k 108 (Archibald). <• to I. 2 to 1 an.l i „?„. won: Aylmer. 104 (Glass). - to i. s to 1 and Bto 5. second; My <Ja!. -. (Dunn 1 , \u25a0:. to 1. -; to 1 and 7, to 2. third. Time. 1 :.'i."s *s. John Rfardo'n. The Goiden Bntterfly. Perry rJohnson, i l^»\ir:K_r. l^-.c:". Rifleman and Lave " ire also mr. ENTRIES AT MONTREAL First -;..«. ipun«e. J400; six furlongs! -nrvnl I>'<J^« .- : La-iy Rosalie. 103; Leacar, 104; Iva irf>l -lOl: P'anijies>.. in; list Jonah 1« «T : Coal Shoot.~ 102; Missive, 103; Texan, 105; T-lppir.g. 107; s?tare.'lOT: Monerief. 110- p»i-cnd rare ipur?**. SrifX); one miiei — Kilo. 30: OUia "ll«t- Si. Vv^s. 100; Uarfy of M-r ia. 134. Third rai-o <pur:-e. peg one mile and tliree-jix - leenLhsj — Pretend. 10S; Bonnie Kelso. Ill; Amelia Jenks. liC>; 3a«i Ill" Fourth rare (.-trathrona Steefiechaae; pi-rye. Si flirt .iboul tivo unri one-half miles)- — •Gild, IHT" *M:iHO. 141: Dr. low, 153: frPrince Hamp- ton 14!»- .Sfve [«nr, U4- Byzantine, mi; Ex- panelonlit. 156 tSIr V.' osier. 162. «M -l^nnaji entry, M- c'bctland entry. Fifth race fpurse, $4'» i: sis furlonns) — Mala- Line •,- Cf.n.'-on. 11.1: Da L/c Xoyles, 10*.»; WooiKan'e. 109; I-a Salle. 100 \ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. 100; Laa&ro 112; Cooney X-, '14 i:.-n, neaohey. 113; Profile' 108- Jolly. 109: Hoval Onyx. Kr.i; Sight. 109; Ruble, !•-; Dr. Barkley. 112; Stafford. 114. Sixth race (purse] $r.o<); .in» niile) — Hedge Rose. !>••• \u0084...\u25a0 ICO; Sir Edward, ioe Arclte 114: J-ids" Lasting. 07: Nethermost. 100; Gwendolyn F.. 1«'<;. rusnian. •!\u25a0\u25a0 Seventh race tpursc, $400; one mile and an etcbtta) M"-' Oal.iil'; Golconda, 104; Lexington \2,i\ !<U" " Kwlmu. lf*T; Rchroeaer*« Ilidwav. 114:Equa!ion. 102; ESetn. 104; Duncraßson, 107; Rlu <;jande, 10S. | Takes Syracuse Stakes at Open- ! ing of State Fair. I 1 Syracuse. ?pp:. 12.— The Abbe, unbeaten this year, won his eighth victory of the sedPon to-day in capturing the Syracuse Stakes, the Feature of the opening day of the Grand Circuit race? in connection with the New York State Fair. Ec cie^i s had no trouble in driving the black whirlwind through for a straighi three-h*»at victory. L.ady I.^le was a stub- | r.orr contender in the first two heats, and in th-* second she. forced the < Jeers entry, j for the ia.tte>- part of the journey, to his i best, In the fina heal Evelyn W.. in a hot | drivel outlasted Lady [sle for the plac?. The Ka-Noo-No Stakes, for 2:25 trotters, wont to Lioriello in straight heats. Enara, which was generally fancied to win, di- vided 3*cond money with Grace. Th» 2:IS trot was a triumph of endurance for Henry Winters. Wataga, owned by Er- nest I. White, of Syracuse, took the first two heats in commanding style, but tired ip the third and was eased up by Rath- ' bun. She came ba^k ?trone!y in the- last ' two hoaT.s. finishing second, but Henry Win" sr=;5r=; win. Th» summaries follow: TBOTTIXG— 2:23 CI^AS=— THE KA-NO'i-NO. FOP. THREE-TEAK-OUDe— PURSE 000 —TWO IN* THREE. IJor.ello. ,-.. p., by Bellini—Cenil McGregor, by Robert McGresor <1. Dickerson) 1 1 Kr.ara, br. f. fHcnry) *; »< Grace, s. m. <M. Mcl>evltt) 3 - Time. 1:14 -\u25a0\u2666•-! FACING —2 12 CXJkSS — THE STRACUSE STAKES— PURSE $5,00f1t-THKBE in FIVE. Th>- Al>be. blk. p.. hv Chimes— Nettie Kinti. M Mambnno King *!.. Ge'-rsi... 1 1 1 I a<iv 1?I«. br. m. IW. ('.)\u25a0>;» - - 3 Kvejyn W.\ b m. i B Shank I » 4 - %7:- K » Wllcoi b) c '('. Opdykel .... 3 3 i «t. Patrick, r. % •"«*- Rhrviesi _ \u25a0• •• 5 Tim». :nf,-. 2 ">->\u25a0«. 05%. TKOTTI>rC^-2:18 CLASS— PURSE 51.200— THREE IN FIVE. Henry Winters, b. h.. by Ed Win- i trr .«_i-harmins P-unker iMc- , ,, .\u25a0, . [K'naUl - * •» 1 1 I j Tvntasra b. m. «.\. Rathbunl. . . l I •• -- r«er Dorse,-, b. Z. .M. McDevitO 2 2 .. •• •• Orlena. br. n;. IE. Benyon) « •"• : * + Mi-s Winter, blk. m (A. Pennock) i4 i dr p f!|( . r ('me h s. (A Klan'-hardi r» ais \u25a0 Time. _\u25a0 -._ \u0084 2:11 h. J \u25a0'\u25a0•. 2:121 i 2:124. Other cities to contest are Boston. Chi- j cago, Cincinnati, Denver, Indianapolis and New York, at least two games a day \u25a0..!!:,• played until the typographical baseball championship is decided. The score fol- lows: R. H. K. I Waahlnxton 0 >> 2 0 \u25a0\u25a0 4 •• - x—I 12 5i Philadelphia _\u25a0 0 1 3 0 0 0 a »-H !> .; ; Catteries — Weaver and .^ueys: Lang and Tj nan. j \u25a0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.! Kansas <'ity. 3: St. Paul. ':. \ !.oui<«vl!l»\ - : Toledo. 7. ; rid \u25a0 \u25a0 •.•!:.'.<•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 0 , Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee (.raln>. | WASHINGTON PRINTERS WIN Washington, Bept 12. • — In the opening* oaaebail game of the third annual National Printers' League series at American League Park here this afternoon Wash- ington defeated Philadelphia by a score of 9 to 6. Totals.. 810 SO 11 2 T0ta15.. ".37 3 10*23 •._\u25a0 1 •One out when, winning run was scored. Boston i 000040001 a New Tori 001001030 ... Twc-bu«c hits—Knight, Fisher. Wagner. Three- b««.- hit—Purl Home run— Knight. Sacrifice hit — Wagnt-r. Stolen bases — Cbmac K. Gardner Double plays — L. Gardner. Wagner and Stahl: Kleinow and VCa;jner; Knight and <*ha.«e. \*ix on bases — lioston. 6: New York. 5. Hits— Off Kardfr, {> m 7 f-3 Innings: ofT Wood. I in 22 3 innings. First base on halls — Off ICarger. 1; off Fisher, 3. Struck out—By Flslit. 5; by Karser, rt. by Wood, V Hit by pitcher By Fisher (Speaker); by Kancer ,-•'-••\u25a0 Wild pit-h — Kar- ger. Balk — Fisher. Time — 2:11. Umpire* — Dlneen and Perrlne. • Daniels opened with a clean single to right field, Wolter followed with a safe drive, and the former advanced a base when Chase flied out to Hooper; Knight then drove out a two-bagger to left field, iscoring' Daniels, TVolter being held on third because he was so late in starting from first. At this point. TVood was called on to take Karger's place in the box. and he began by striking out Gardner. Cree's easy [ bounder would have been the third out. but j Stahl fell in trying to field it. so that Wol- ter and Knight scored. Wood rose to The emergency, however, and struck out Austin. Both sides were retired in order in the ninth inning, and a brilliant one-handed j catch by Warner probably prevented the , Yankees from scoring a run in their half i of the tenth as he pulled down Wolter's liner with one hand. Chase singled to right and stole second, but was caught off sec- ond base as Knight struck out. The Red Sox then went In and pulled out ;the game, as the strain told on Fisher, who practically presented Boston with the win- ning run. Kleinow walked to begin with and Fisher threw Wood's grounder wild in trying to force, the first named at second. The New York pitcher then made a balk, : advancing both runners a base. Hooper was purposely passed, fillingthe ha?' . and Kleinow was caught at the plate on Wag- ' ner's grounder to Knight. Fisher could not i settle down, however, and by bitting Speaker with a pitched ball forced Wood home with the winning run. The scores follow: FIRST GAME. BOSTON". j NEW YORK ah r lbpo a<- a Ibpo a - Hooper, rf. .'! 1 '» 1 00 Daniels, If. 4<U 4) 00 Wagner, en .1 0 2 1 .To Wolter. r* . . 400 1 on Speaker. cf3o 2 1 OOji'hase. lb.. 300 12 20 Ptahl. lb.. 4 0 114 00! Knight. as •? «> 0 i 50 Lewis. If.. 40 1 1 on E-Gard'r. 2b 300 4 .-, it Purtell. 3b. 3 11 37 oirr~-. cf 300 <> " \u25a0» L..Oard'r.l > b 1 I '2. 00 Austin. 3b.. 20 .i 0 .1 •» Klrinow, c 411 30 1 Crigei c... SOI « on Collins, p. . 300 1 3Oj Vaughn, p. 30 1 O 3 i Totals. .30 4»2713 lj Totals. .. 28 03 24 IS I Boston 0 0 ] 3 o ii \u0084 \u0084 x 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 •• •> 0 o—o Two-base hits— Wa^Tier. Ptahl. Danlelr Sacri- flca hits — Speaker. i. Gardner. Knight. Stolen • ba.=e— Austin. Double plays -Austin Chase, Austin and Knight: Purtell an.i i.. Gardner Left on "\u25a0=•- Bo.«ton. g \. w York. 4. First base in balls — Off Vaughn. 4 if Collins ". Struck out— By Collins. 3; by Vaughn. & Tim* 1 .."4. SECOND GAME. BOSTON*. | NEW YORK. abrlbpoa*; at , ,\u25a0 po a •» Ho-.per. \u25a0<\u25a0: 4 223 00 1 Daniels. If ,1 i 3 3 0 0 Wasner.ss 4 11 3 1 0 Wolter, rf. 5 1 2 ! 0 0 Speaker. cf 4 1 2•> 00 Chase, lb. . :. » 111 00 Btahi. lb. 4 0 iin 111Knight m .*>2 2 .1 4 0 Lewis, If. 10 0 11 0(1 E.G*rcrr.2b 40 1 2 2 0 Engle. If. 3 11 2 «i.1 .>'\u25a0•- \u25a0'. .. 30 0 '1 <>" Purtell. 3b 4•) 2 <> '_• <> Austin, 3b. 40 »> 0 <• 0 j I>.G'd'r.2b 40 10 .'! .1 Sweeney, c. - 1 0 7 .TO' Kleinow.c, 20 012 11 Fisher." p. . 4014 31I Karger. p 20 8 o 2<> Wood. p.. 2 1 0 0 10 Boston, Sept. 12.— The New York Yankees \u25a0were driven back from second to fourth place in the American League pennant race here to-day, as the Boston Red Sox. who are lighting tooth and nail to be runner-up to the Philadelphia Athletics, 'won both games of a double-header. Collins was practically invincible in the first game, and by holding the Yankees to three hits shut them out by a score of 3 to 0. The visitors made a better right in the second same, and coming into the tenth inning the score was tied, but the Ked Sox, thanks to Fisher, the New York pitcher, finally pulled the gam» out by a score of 8 to 5. The "fans" here are loyal, and a good sized crowd was on hand to cheer the double vic- tory which put Boston back hi second place. "Big Jim" Vaughn, who was counted on by Stalling? to win the opening same, was not at his best, and while the home team scored only four run?-, more were threaten- ing, and he wad struggling, with the aid of bis teammates, to pull himself out of a hole time and time again. It made little difference, however, as the visitors mad* such a weak stand offensively against Col- lins that one run would have been quite enough to give Boston the victory. The Red. Sox scored their first run In the third inning- Hooper walked, went down to second on Wagner's sacrifice nd took third on a clean single by Speaker. Jimmy Austin worked the hidden ball trick on Hooper and put him out on third, but neither of the umpires was lookin?, so the play went for nothing. Hooper scored on Stahl's out, and then Lewis was hit by a pitched ha!!, but the umpire would not let him take first base. This wed quite a delay, as he insisted upon having his hand bandaged before coin? back to the bat. He grounded to Gardner and was the third out. The Red Sox made victory doubly sure by adding three runs in The fourth inning. Purtell singled to centre, and went all the way to third on Vaughn's poor throw to force him at second after fielding- Gard- ner's grounder. Kleinow singled, scoring Purtell. and after Collins and Hooper had struck out Wagner slammed a double to left, scoring Gardner and Kleinow. Warhop was down to pitch th» second earn* for the Yankees, but he warmed up so poorly that Starlings sent Fisher to the box The last named worked hard to even up the score for the day, but was hit lite freely in spots, and went to pieces in the tenth inning. The sixth inning, in particu- lar, proved fatal, when rive t^afe drives — one a three-bagger -made it possible) for the Red Sox to score four runs. ."\u25a0ursrer pitched seven innings and a little more for Boston, but when the Yankees solved his delivery in the eighth Wood went to the rescue and stemmed the tide. New York scored three runs in this inning, tieing the score, and it looked for a time as if apparent defeat would be turned into tory for the visitors. Baaehalt, Polo \u25a0 - NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ia 1010 BAD FALL FOR YANKEES Golf <£ Automobilmg <£ League Baseball & Polo •# Racing & Trotting S> Lawn Tennis *t* Other Sports WOOD LEADS GOLF FIELD NO RONS FOR BROOKLYN English Team Wins at Tolo Beats Picked Long Island Four by One Goal With the Help of an American Player. Ear! Moore Strikes Out No Less than Thirteen Mm. Travis One Stroke Away in Test- inn Round for Title. Then Fisher Weakens and Red Sox Pull Out a Ten-Inn- ing Game. COLLINS STANDS IN WAY Lose Two Games to Boston and Drop to Fourth Place. Beginning with the third and fourth period?, the Englishmen began to worK their new system for a goal in each period. It if a variation of the old dodge of one of the players separating himself from a scrim- mage at the side of the field and signalling when he is clear and well in The op-n. once the trick failed to work, and this was when Howard Phipps was quick to ride on me ball, his splendid bay pony helping. ami by a whirlwind carry the length of the lield from the. past to the west coal. h*. scored on a fine lofter hit thai sent the bull sailing between the posts. The line-up follows: RAXELAGH. I 7.0N0 ISLANDS. No I— B Grenfoll. Xal-J. \u25a0- Pnipp* No *»— !\u25a0" <Jrei7f<»:i. I No. — John E. fowdln. N*. 3- Earl of Rock- \u25a0' No. — H. ''\u25a0 Phlpps. savage i Bark — J. Cheever Cow- Back— W. G. t \u0084-,»-, i din. Goals score-! — For Rsnelagh: Francta Grenfell. 2: Earl of Rorksavae*. 2: Revy Grenfell. I; W. G liMw 1: lost by penalty, none; rift ire, 8 goals For T-ons: Islands: .1 S. Phipps. .": How- ard C Pbipps -: lost by penalty, none n<>t \u25a0core. 5 coals. i; \u25a0' re» Henry M. Rarie. Time of K ame— Plight periods of seven an,; one half min- utes each. and the Ear! of Rocksavase. in a manner that made a buckins: broncho and a wi'd West show appear tame by comparison. Neither side was successful in scoring in these two periods. The thing that amazed the i assem- bizsK of followers of the sport who Cr -- : the Held was the manner in which the Lon.^ Isiand team, really a combination of Mead- ow Brook and Rockaway players, ma nag. d to hold the liritons. During the first arnl second periods Johnny Cowdin. playing as No. 2 \u25a0•\u25a0 the Long Island Bide, actually succeeded in riding off the two Grentells 5

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Page 1: AGAIN AUTO NEWS OF - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-13/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · Cincinnati «3 «7 -*»3 Plttsbiirc 76 SS.503 M. ... Jlst>-hell. rf3I2

It took an American polo player to winthe special match for the famous Englishr:uer=: of th- Ranela^h team yesterday. W.G. I^oew took the position of bucfa in placeof F. A. GUI. on the English side, and justa moment before the Kong clanged to endtiie contest the American nipped the bullfrom beneath the hoofs of the ponies that

bad been PcrimmajrinK up and down thefield and in a driving gallop of half a dozenrollinpr shots hit the ball Inside the poststo tally the winning proa] for the 8.-itoos.

Through this splendid Effort on the part ofLoew the Ranelagli four defeated the L.on^Island four, a picked team, by the n-n scoie

of 6 goals to 5 on the field of the Phipps

estate at Westbury." i-«llS Island. It iM

there thai the Knplish players are t!ie

sruests of the American polo leaders beforetlieir return to England. tVie latter part \u25a0•!

this month.

AUTO NEWS OF IHE DAYIHE ABBE WINS AGAIN

'Baseball Fightin Three Leagues

NATIONAL laflin GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittabors at New York (two same*).RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

I'hilndrlphia.3; Brooklrn. 0.Cincinnati. »: PHt.hiirK. O.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.W.L.P.C. j W. I-P<

Thlraßo... f»5 SI) .«*« Cincinnati «3 «7 -*»3Plttsbiirc 76 SS .503 M.I.nMiM . \u25a0">' 75 .*OS»ir York 71 r.li J>7« Brooklyn.. 51 77 .330Phlla S7 S3 r,\r, Boston \u25a0 *« .343

AMERICAN LEAGCE GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Boston.Uanhincton at Philadelphia.

« l«-vrl:ind nt Detroit.St. I^>in« at Chicaco t»« same*).

RESCL.TS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.B<mton. 4; New York. 0.

Botfun. 6: »tv York. ."•.Philadelphia. 6: Wellington. 0.

Detroit. 5; Clevrland. 1.St. I.ouU v«. Chicaeo (rain).

AMEniCAN LEAGUE STANDING.\V. 1. P.C! W. L.Pr

Phlla . •»«» 40. «9:? V\»«hins'n 59 74 .44*Boston 7« 53 ..-.»« Cleveland. 38 '\u25a0"\u25a0 .*43Detroit... 7B r,C, ..-,7«

' hi.ajso .. SI 7!» JM2New York. 7."» ."»6 .573 St. Louis* \u25a0

40 9--303

EASTERN IK\«.IF (JAMES TO-DAY.Newark at Baltimore.

Jersey City at Pro\ i<i<"n<Rorhp*ter at Buffalo.

Montreal at Toronto.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.Jersey City. 10: Providence. 4.

Baltimore. 3; Newark. 2.Baltimore. 1: Newark, O.

Buffalo. 3; KOl heater »Toronto. I;Montreal. 0-

Toronto. 7: Montreal, I

EASTERN LEAGtE STANDING.\v L.P.C.J W. 1.. P r

Rorliester 8? ">•\u25a0> .599;Buffalo... 67 70 .4X9

Newark. 81 «0 .374 Montreal BO 7.> .445

Toronto . 7:'. K.i .336 ProTid'n<«« 60 81 .4^6

Baltimore 73 «7 .521 .|er«*\* City 60 82 \u2666::?

The race was a triumph mv only for thewinner, but also for Led Maud C whichfinished second in ;:.".r-,. and Geoirse Gano,a. Me third in l:39*ii Hedgewood Boyfinished fourth, -n 2:>K. A tire on !iissuiky went fiat in the last quarter.

MINOR HEIR TROTS FASTBreaks World's Record for

Paced Mile at Indianapolis.Indianapolis. Sept. 12.—1n a special race

at the state fair grounds to-day MinorHeir, by Heir-at-Law, broke the world'srecord for a paced mile by got - the dis-tance in 1:55. The previous record 2:oo—was set by Minor Heir .-.• Gale?burp. 111.,two weeks ajro.

COAKLEYUNDER BASEBALL BANCincinnati. Sept. Li—Andy Coak>j\ for-

merly a pitcher of th- Chicago Cubs, wasto-day placed on '

\u25a0<• inelijfibfe list •*organized baseball by the National Com-

mission. The bar is extended to include

the Parerson. N. J.. team, of which Coai>y

la a member.

TO RACE AT CONEY ISLAND.Many prominent lore distance runners

are entered for the modified Marathon rununder the auspices of the Biishton BeacM

Athletic Club at Coney Island Una after-noon. The route willb» back and forth «nSurf a^-enue. starting '\u25a0'

' -Ocean Boule-

vard and ending at Milstreet.The fixture will be held in conjunction

with the carnival, and th*» athletes will Msent on their lons journey by "Kins" V"

-v

•1W. Sheppard. the middle distance run-

ner of. the Irish-American Athletic Club.

CINCINNATI. I PTTTSBT-Rf;abrlbp^ae «hrlbj«> a •

Bs.cher IS. 310 A0 "1!Byrne. .Tb.. •...;>I^b-T- 3h..311 11O; Campbell. rf 3O 1 2 ortHoblitzell.lh OO' F.<^larke.

'"•• > «• nnJlst>-hell. rf 3I2 000- Warner, m 30 O 1 2 1Paskert. c". *••; »on Mill* a . ." O2 1 4 1T Clarke. e3O 1 7OOKadin*. !b. 20

• o.>Pheian. 3b. 311 1 2*>!Hj-atT. lb.. 200 3 •"• •>

McMillan. « 400 •• » "1"Wilson, rf . 4o 1 4 rt i»\u25a0£>»«>>,• 5 300 01O Oibi^n. c... 4«» 4!l

IT\"hiTe. p... 2*»O .» IO1aarTi

" no o «•>IMa.i4 p.. \u2666»»\u2666»«\u25ba I»l;'Mc-Kecbn!- 10-» « •><>

Totals 2» -6 27 SO: Totals 32 0427 12 3

•BattM fr— Trhite In ..--.-\u25a0- inninj. rßalted'- Maa in ninth Inning.

Cincinnati .->:.».-»••\u25a0 t «-4Plttsburg . .. O O 1) o 0 > o ft—0

Two-base hit*—Byn*. \r—

M!tehe!:. Pa«-kert. T. <'!arke. Sacrifice hits— I>iberr. Fh»!an.Sacrifice flr

—Ho*ltzell. -Jfolen b=ises--Bes<-h«r.

Lobert Pheian. Doub!- plays— '•-.--- Mlll-rard ._-\u25a0,. and Hoblltze!!. First •.*on balls

—Off Maddux. 2; off B*-ebe. 3. Hit b-

pttchf-1 ball—

By White <T. lark* by Bee^«(Cair.pbem. Struck out

—By "White. 3: by Bee^e.

." First base on errors—

Cincinnati. 1. T>»ft onbases

—PtUsbuTTf. 9: Cincinnati. & Hits—Off

White. 5 in 7 inninirs: off Mi' \u25a0 x'

in2 '-"'"»Xime 1:40. fmpires

—Johnstone asd )as r.

Reds Score Four Rubs on SixHits and Win Easily.

nttsbursr. Sept. 12.— Not a Pittsburs playerreached third bas«* to-day, and Cincinnatiwon by a score of 4 to 0. It was the lastappearance of th<» Up* In Pitt?bursr thisseason. The score

'owl

PIRATES FIGHT IN VAIN

PHU-ADELPHIA. SROOKLTX.abrlbpoa»; abr lb » •

Titos rf... \u2666««» 200- Davidson, c* .10 0 2 anKnabe. 2b.. .too 22 0!Dauber*. lb 4*2 11 1<»r.ate«. cf... \u2666no :i)n:Wheat. If.. » •\u25a0 _\u25a0 i <>•\u2666Ma:«». If.. 422 000. Hummel. 2b 300 1 soGram 3b.. 312 »1« DaKon. rf.; SOO 1 <»•\u2666

Br'nsSeld.lb 402 «OO! McElveen.."* 3o O 1 2rtDo lan, -«9-. »12 1«>o stark. «..: 401 • *<»Prom. c 200 14O0J Berz-n. r.. 2'»o 1 IDiloore p... :;vi 02 'i •!> -; 1rto .. 00

IBell, p 200 ! 0<»tßur<;h 1o 1 g .>••Bork« p... •*••>> O 1•»

jtMiller tOO IOrt

TotaJs 31 3927 SOJ Totals 310« 27 13«

•Ba?re<l for Re-Ren •- ninth tminir. fßatfe<|for Bell a eighth innia*. JBatted for Burke ianinth innintr.Philadelphia

_. 2 « 1 « « « o 0—XBrooklyn 0 r> 0 0 \u25a0 0 .1 0 0—©

Left on baseg—

Phllad-Irnla. 3: Brooklyn. S».Two-base htts

—V^i'- n --»"*!•» -\u25a0•* SMaaa*,

Mrwrre. Sacrifice hits—

Oraat. Dalton. stolenbasses

—'.rant (2>. D«a 1 Dauberr. DaaaVa

plays—

Knabe an^i Brans-" --a- Bad Daubert;Daabert (unsisststedK Hummel. Stark and Dau-bert. Bai«*s on balls

—Off Bell. 3; off Moore. «\u25a0

Struck out—

By Bell. 2: b» Mnor«, 13: by Bury».

1. Hits—Off Bell. 7 innings. Time— l:47.Umpires

—Klem and X*p -"

Philadelphia's third and last run \u25a0 -«

in th« fourth inning. Masreo a^ain led off.this time with a. two-bagger and went to

third on Grant's ?acriftc\ Bransfleld thensir^led and Mazee scored. That wag *,.but it -was quit«» enough.

The scor<» follows:

Master- opened the way for alt the f \u25a0\u25a0scored by Philadelphia by his hard hittinj.

He led off in the second innins -with athree-ba^^pr over Wheat's head, and scoredon Grant's sinel"'. After Bransfleld hadfiied out. Grant stot<=> second scored onDoolan's

-- '- \u25a0-•

-past first base. IaM

\u25a0was only on*» out. but '-\u0084-— made *brilliant catch of a line drive eaT Doatn'sbat and stepped on

—-\u25a0 Uoublin* tip

Doolan.

Elarl Moore was « «tumb!;nc r-.U-ck\u25a0 •••

the Superbas at Washington P^rlc Brook-lyn, yesterday. W- rot only hel<! ...team to six hits, but «ri:«-k out thirte»;ibatsmen, and under the fircumstan< es itv-as not

-----that th«> Ph«lli»<* won

by a score of 3 to 0. v was the last jram»

of the season between Philadelphia amiBrooklyn, as the same yesterday, like th*first of the double-header on Saturday, wasbrought forward from a dat»* in Octob«rin order To shorten the schedul*

Bell pitched a srood fcame for the -\u25a0!-

pertsaja), bat the visitors bunched threw oftheir nine hits off his delivery in th<» -••'-

ond inninsr for two runs, which were quit*enough to win the zame. with Moor»twirlinsr such a sensational zam». Bron'-i-Iynwas not behind Philadelphia in fleidinz.as both teams played errorless ball, but th^failure to solve Moor" delivery was fatal.As a matter of fact, the Phillies had mijrhtvlittle work to do in IM field, as only fly*

a>si3ts »er»« balked up on the seor* card,due, of course, to the \u25a0'act that their pitcherwas mowine down the opposing batsmenin a way that left little for them to d'\

Stark was the bright particular star MiErooklyn. with six clever assists and fou~put-outs. The -\u25a0"\u25a0»\u25a0 shortstop ?s rl^ytn*

so well that it begins to look as if BillDahlen had strengthened a position whichhas been causing him more or less worryall the season.

Magee 3 Hard Hitting Opens theWay for His Team to Win

a Game.

PHILLIES SCORE THRiCE

From New York" OUuatrate4>. lOr.B?auttfut drives from toxra recommended.

"-»;• Co.. Astf>r Court. 20 W»»t 3-ltJi $•Telephone 2472 Murray Hl!l.

qfToTnil \u25a0* VV*A GngUnd Reports Best •-ac"^*iDUOIUN by Metropolitan Line Turbine Steel s.a Yale * Harvard. r*olc!er». ht!«. &tickets offSL

WHERE TO DINETRAVELLERS' in..

A*- «.'ou.~t. -0 West -4- St.Telephone j»72 Murray Hill

Ale A la Carte. Tdh.. Tabl« 1 Hiata Dta.L.. Lunch.

CAFE BOULEVARDSecond Aft.and Tenth Street.

MFW ADDITION— t:*-nt!em-n-5 Car* \u25a0•\u25a0lltfS »MUIIIUi» courxt- of construction.

Own Air Dining. June to S"<»pt»rnber

CAVAI^AOH-S-

X:;,VVO,>

258-200 W.—l EN >ij. RWUtll' Klhl'l"•IiHW-li a >perlxltT.

Port Arthur :,—

R^ZZ*^l£Herald Square Hotel rßgsßcga81-3-5W.555T MflD£TTl T<*

X rtJ4 M" MDin, w. w. tLV. IwUnU111 Leh. w. w.4i>c

"AUTOMOBILE TOURS

SKEETERS WALLOP PROVIDENCE.

Providence. Sept. 12.— The Jersey City'players walloped the locals to the tune of10 to 4 to-day. The contest for the- cellarchampionship of the Eastern League be- jtween the two teams has \u25a0•• one of thefeatures of the seison. and to-day's defeatgives: the Providence players only a three-point lead over the Skeeters. Ifthe JerseyCity team wins to-morrow the. locals willbe in last place. The score follows:

JERSEY CITY. i PROVIDENCE.ah r lhp. 1 a •; al.rl!>po a •»

Fsmi'd 3t> 4 1 2 O 40; Hoffman, cf :'• "•• 8 00 I\bst"n lb -. 2 2 li» 10! Sullivan, lb \u2666<•

•• t 31Ihnser.cf 4 12 4 0.1:E:i.«tcn. If..*11 I00\Vh;lt»r rf 4 « 1 2 Collins. 3b. 4<> 1 \u2666• 1"

.I'hnn.«s 4 3 14 Ainrlt. 2b. 411 :• .11Hanf d.lf 3

* -2 "1 Rock. ss... 4

" <> 4 31Han n.2b 4 111 26 Martini rf. 401 0 00Ryan. <• 4 I- \u25a0: O 0 Peterson, c \u25a0"•• 1 1 4, !'.Dartley.p 3 0 •' I10 Ftnlayson. 3 00 0 0 -"

IPark»r. p.. 2<• 1 O 10

Totais.37 10 ir, -" 10lj Totals 32 4«27 15 4

•frrfy Pity 0 1 » 7•

1• •

I—'••

Frovkiene« 0 0 1 0 0 0•

1 2—4

Two-has? hits—

Ryan. Collin*. ii.--.'. Ei-»ton. Martini. Hook run

—feinins^r. Saoriflce

hits—

Flnlayson. Hoffman. Hartley. Stolen aaaaaDeininß<*r i*J>. Johnson <!*>. First base on errorsJerae; Cltv. :: Provl.ience. 1. Struck out

—By

"Barlley. .">: by Finlavson. 1;by Parker. 2. Fint \u25a0

on halls—Off Bart ley, t; off Flnl.iyson. 2: off

Parker. 2. Wild pitch— Parker Hits—Off Fin-iaysun.

-in 4 mntnics. Left en ba»r?

—Jersey

City, 6; I'mvUlwjce. 3. Umpires—

Kelly and (Bo>"10.

TORONTO WINS DOUBLE-HEADER.At Toronto

—First Rame: 1t.H.5.

Toronto '» 0 O O 0 <> 0 0 0 0 0 I—! « 2Monareal «i)lii)lli)0O0i)i)o—o 2 \u25a0>

Batteries—

Rudolph ana Tonneman; Wlntfr-jan<i Hardy.

swond vim»: R.H.E.Toronto \u25a0 " \u25a0 1 4

•x

—7 10 <>

Montreal •' 0 o 0 0 O—

\u2666 8 i>Batterl«p^-McGlnley and Vand^Krtft: Burchel!

and Hardy. Umpires— Finneran and Byron..BUFFALO. 3; ROCHESTER. 2.

At Buffalo— R.H.E.Buffalo n Ol 110 0O x—3 10 1Rochester 00000000 2—212 2

Hatterlos—

Taylor and Williams; Holmes andliartel. L'mplres

—\u25a0am and Hunt.

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.Syracuse, 4; Elmira. 0,

Elmira. .">; Syracuse. 4.Binghamton, 3: I'tlca. 2.

Albany. 7; WUket \u25a0•• IV Troy. 5: BelMil \u25a0 3 »'!< innings).

SWIMMING.

SWIMMINGSCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT

in a 10 Lesson Course.PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.

Dal ton Swimming School,19-21-33 West Hiii SI X. T. g

NEWARK LOSES TWO GAMESBaltimore Players Dampen Ind-

ians" Pennant Aspirations.Baltimore. S"pt. BL—The aspirations of

loe McGinnity's Indians to win the East-ern Leaaue pennant received a severe set-

back to-day when the Baltimore team de-

feated the Newark players in a double-header, winningthe first frame by a scoreof 3 to 2. and applying; the whitewash bru?hiv the second contest, the score of whichwas 1 to 0.

Clarence Russc and McGinn ity were theopposing twirlera in the first ja'n». andIhe Baltimore southpaw •*a.<=il%- carried offth»* honors, only three hits betas chargedairainFt him. while McGinnity was credited

with nine. Vickera had the Indian ,-ign onthe Newark players in the second game,

bis delivery puzzling McGlnnity's menso that three safeties were the best theycould do. Four pitchers were used by theIndians in an <"frorr to stop the local bats-men. After the third inninr. when thelocals marlp thrp*» runs, the same was neverin doubt. The scores follow:

FIRST GAME.

BALTIMORE. I NEWARK.abrlbpo ac; abrlbpo a»

Sla^l-. rf. 00 1 00 Zim'rman.Sb 50 0 1 •" '">

Rath. 2b.. 4 113 20 -hlafl: 2b 30 O 3 10Gooric rf.. lo1 0 00 ;London M. 30 2 1 •\u25a0

"Seymour If 402 2 OllGettman, c? O\u25a0• 0 1

••Schmidt 21 1 8 10 K»!lpy. If.. *•« 1 <>"NJchOlls. <a .-. n 1410 Meyer, -'..210 2 2"Hall r.h... 3 1 1 O 40 Ganl«r. rf.': 08 0 i••>E?an •-... .TOO f» 20 •• -• -

It .. 21" 8 1•

Rubs* p. 20 1 0 SOlHearne. c*. 40 1•

20

Im... Hnnii p 200 ft 10I"McAllister, 100 0 •><»jr^padp •\u25a0>•\u25a0> 0 0 0

Totals... 28 38 27 12 l| Totals 2« 2324 12 0

•Batted for Acl»r Inninth inning. tßatted 'orMcGinnity in ninrh inning.

Baltmor* 1 1 •> 1 ••••»—*Newark »©••*••\u25a0. o—2-

--. --\u0084.- hlt-r-RnsseU. Sacrifice h:t»—Mr-Ginnlty. --=-

in i2). .<rhmidt. -rtol^n has"?—

Nicholls. I-fnifi'-n. Doable play—

M-.»•-=M -.»•-=and Ht*

-\u25a0 First base on ball?

—Off B ia»»ll

8; off Mi 1linn • 3. Struck wit—By Ru.=s«>ll. ~:by M-GinniTr. '2. Pa*.«p<! ball— "ran TV::Ipitch**—R:iss»!l. I: McGtnnity, 1. Lafl on bnso.i—

Ba!tim<r». .": Newark. S. First base 00-—

rNewark. ":••\u25a0- 1 30

SECOND GAME.

BALTIMORE. ! NEWARK.abrlbpo a.•!

-Ibpo **

•FlasrlP. c-f 210 1 \u0084 0| Zim'rman.Sb 3~n O 3 10Rath. 2b.. 311 3 40 Ganlcr. rf.. "\u25a0•••' \u25ba«Good*, rf.30 1 3 Ofl Louden. m. ":••" 5 i"Seymour. If3 1 1 0 0 0 r,»trman. rf 40.1

• onWalsh If..000 1 0 0IK»l!*v If...-. .1 2 2 OO?.-hmi<lt !b \u266614 11 2oj s.-hlaflv. 2b 3O o 1 50Ni«-holls. ss -1 0 1 I 3OlAgl*-. lb. ..300 8 10Hall. 3b... 100 1 10

'UrAHiater SO] 3 2O

Mct>'n'sh.c 40l ft io;i"!pary. p.. 100 0 20Virkfrs, n. tOO © 10 Pa M p.. \u0084.,..•\u25a0: «

I\u25a0R™n 10 0 0•

0jspadf

-00••

0 01if>>*. p 000 o 00I(hVarnf 1OO O OO

Totals. .------

0| Tctala 2T0324 13 0

•Slasl* our. hit by hatter! bait. tßartod forlarkins in eichth inninc :Ratt*»d for '."Wrr Infifth \u25a0•ing. fßatted for A;d*r inninth nntn»>

Baltimore 1 0 3 .1 .\u25a0> o o a o—4

Newark 0 \u25a0> 0 0 0 «> 0 0 «—O

Thr**-ba.=» hit—Xicholi*. Ha'-rifl-* hit—Rah.Srolfn ba«

—«,-hmifit. .-truck out

—By Clear 1:

b,y Part-

2: by Viekfrs. 5. Fir^t a* on balls—Off near 5:

'*-\u25a0-'• 1: off Parkins. 1; off

Vlrkera. 5- rouble plays Nicholls, Rath andSchmidt: ouden, Schlafly and Ae!«r. Hit oypfi-h«-l bail—By C!*arv. 1; by Vlekers, 1. Wild

pitch—rieary. Passed ball -McAHster. Hits-

Off Cleary, 6 in 4 )nuins«: off Parkins. IIn3 Inn-

li-^!>. I^eft "n bases—

Newark. 7; Raltimor*. 7.l'mnires

—.\u25a0\u25a0•afford and Ha ;!•\u25a0 Attendanc*-

—e>.r,oo.

IBBCV IHHFt - Was!l1" A *- * '***St.\u25a0 DOC IHillOn Hu.iwon. Ale. r«rh.ir Pro,.

Glinviod-Huigani-.; a y..Gr1"<^; no,,

BAUCHUIII S*««l to St«H?pJecha»«. CO.NETinat cwnaufc norn« of Em». ij»l.\>d.CTl||PU*e rnneylMand. Op»n all Tear[OlßUwn a He -•*«•Re»t. A!c. MUH-

! POMMERY ISIThe Standard for Champagne Quality*

TIGERS ON THE CLIMB

Defeat Cleveland and Crawl Upto Third Place.

Detroit. Sept. 12. Detroit defeated Cleve-land to-day by a score of 5 to ] by bunchinghits off Demon in the fourth and seventhinnings. Lajoie failed to get a hit. beingrobbed of his only chance by Bush's greatstop and throw. The victory puts DetroitIn third place. The score follows:

DETROIT. i CLEVELAND.ahr lbpo»«l aiirlbpo a. «

oea.lr 41 l 3 OOlGranty, If.. 411 l 00O'l/ary.2h 312 .'( 4 0 BUMall lb. 4itl 13 0 0Mcln're.ef SO

"2

""Turner. ab 30 0 2 2 0

Crawl l.rf 4 1 I" OOlljijoi-. 2b.. I<» O 2 SOMoirty.."b 41 2 0 I•> Eaa •\u25a0•-iv rf 40 0 1 « «>Hu-h.

--4\u25a0> 2 - 6 nirm'ham.cf 40 1 i on

T.Jenea.lt> 80 <• Iri >» «• Knaupr •\u25a0 *01 0 ISOB, htnidt r 4 1 2 1 <") Land. C 4<i 1 4 10v\i!l<-;:, p 30 0 0 4 olljemott. p.. 300 0 tl0

Totals. .32 5 10 27 M3 Totals 33 1 624 moDetrnir ft 0 0

• • •3 0 I—s1

—5

Cleveland . 1 i» 0 0 0 0 " 0 o—l

Twn-t*in«i hit—

Morlarty. Thr**-ba«e hits—

Schmidt; Granny. Sacrifice litti Willfft. KnaurP-:,.-i, tmn ;. Jones. Lear] Mortarty. Rush,Rtovxll, Turner. First bafe on balls -Off Wlll«»tt, 2: off I\u25a0••'.\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 3. Ftrfit base on CiruißCleveland, '.'. I^ft on i.aii^f\u25a0- Detroit 7: r|ev«-

land 8. Btroek out By will"?. 1. «• Demote4. Double play

—Knaupp. Lajom and Btovall

Time—

1:27. Umpire—

Evans.

Coombs Allows Only Four Hitsand Washing-ton Is Shut Out.

Philadelphia. Sept. 12.— Washington wasshut out by Philadelphia to-day, the scorebeing 6 to 0. Coombs held his opponents to

four hits and only one of them reachedthird base. The score follows:

PHILADELPHIA. | WASHINGTON.rlbpoac abrll ap

•Hartse!. If.4 I1 20 01 Milan, cf. 40 1 0 0 1Lcrd. t... •* I1 - cur"ham. lib 2 <»<> rs 3 1Collins. 26 4"i l 23 o|Conroy. If.. 20 0 1 •> \u25a0•

Baker. 3b.. 412 43l|Ralslon, If. 20 1 InoDa ia In.. 210 TOOjGessler. rf.. 40 I0 00Murphy, rf. 40 ISOOMcßlide, n300 8 21Barry, n... 40 i 2(> •> Elberfetd.Sb 4» •> <> 10Lapp c . 411 t\ 1 <ljUniclaub. tb 800 7 f> <">i.oombs. p.. 2U± <» 2•> Ain.imith, \u25a0• •\u25a0?>'«> 3 OO

1 K^ißlinir p. I<> 0 1 20lOtey. p 20 1 2 10

Totals. .. .32 8927 0l! Totals . *>0424 14 3Philadelphia .. ... 00 3 1 0 1 1 0 x—TYa?hinEtoc •)' i» 0 0 « 0 0 0 o—O

Two-base hits Milan, Lord. Sacrifice hit—Da\ is. Double play-

—Coombs. Baker and Davis.

Hits—

Off l:>-islii!i; 4 in 4 Innings: off Otey. 5In 4 innings. Struck out

—By Otey, 2. by

Coomb!", 5. Ras»-s on balls—

Ot»y. 2: offCoombs, 2. First bass on man

—Washington,

1; Philadelphia, 1. I>"ft on hasp;"—

Washington,m. Philadelphia. 5. Hit by piieher Hy Coombs(Moßride). Wild

—Coombs. RBisllnc.

Otey. Time—

1:45. Umpires—

Colllfloner andO'LioußClln.

ATHLETICS KEEP WINNING

Twenty minutes after Mulford receivedth"* checkered flag which declared him thewinner of the American stock car i"ham-pionship at Elgin. Hi., his Lozier car wasstarted over the road for Chicago, where itwas placed in the salesroom window of thelocal agency. It remained there for twodays, after which Mulford again startedover ihc road for New York, using thesame Michelin tires and equipment withwhich the car entered the race. He made

the trip to New York without adjustment

or replacement, encountering roads throughIndiana. Michigan, and later through NewYork State, that were at places almostImpassable by reason of the heavy rainswith which the West has been visited dur-ing the last three weeks.

Stops were- made, to visit local agencies

at Detroit, Syracuse. Utica and Albany.The car arrived in New York on I^ahorDay, and alter three days in New YorkCity left for the I.ozier factory at Platts-burg, N. V.. an additional trip of 35© milesthrough New York State and the Adiron-dack Mountains.

Mulford expects to drive the far back toNew York next week to bo^in practice forthe Yanderbilt Cup race.

Chicago Motor Club Builds a Hillfor Climbing.

The only hill ever constructed e=n-

for a motor car 'limbing contpst in this

country, and maybe in the world, will begiven its first public trial on Friday. Sep-

tember 16, when ihp fifth annual hil! •!im'r>\u25a0\u25a0* the Chicago Motor Club »iT! be held at

Algonquin, II!.. fifty mi^s from Chicago,

and which Is regarded as "f"f national im-portance.

The hill has been nam°'i Algonquin, inhonor of the town, which has built the

climb tor the Chicago Motor Club and

which has just completed it. In the past

Worcester. Mass . and Minneapolis havetalked of building hills for contest pur-poses, but it has remained for the Chicago

Motor Club to be the first.The Algonquin hill will be only part of

the day'? show, ,or the '"hirago club i? theoriginator of the double climb, one in themorning from a standing: rtart and theother from a flying start in th» afternoon.In tb»» past a natural hill has been usedfor the standing start, but this has beenstopped because of the annual row withDundp*" County, which is far from friendly

to the motorists. That? the reason for thebuilding of the new road, which has just

been completed. The new slope is bo muchsteeper than anticipated that it has brought

about a revision of the programme, andthe flying1 start climb will take place onAlgonquin bill and th<= standing start onPhillips hill.

Xo one will make Algonquin hill on high

pear— that's clearly evident now. Tt la agrade that will require the use of the inter-mediate eear. an-l no fast time will,bemade. e\en with a flyinjjstart. It is abouta half mile in !rnsi!i and has a total ele-vation of 214.3 feet, with th<» average grade

12 per cent. There are two turns on th"croad, and both are heavily banked. Up to

the first turn th« road is not bo steep, butbetween the first bend and the second on«it probably is about 2" p«"r cent. The Al-gonquln hill has a pravel roadbed and isabout twenty feet in width.

{ByT»srraph to Tl>t Tribune.]

--"Eo*t.or. £«:'•*• _-••\u25a0-*-»" \u25a0whichjf par for "-he course. Warren K. Wood,

cf Chirac?, led the BaM In the ei^hteen-

\u25a0 .enc QuaJlfyliig: round 1n the national go.*

"fc2T.p:ons!:;r tournament at the Country

rtiiti Brookiir-.e. to-day. Walter J. Travis.cf Garden •_Ily. finished second, only adrake away.

>t the present writing it is impossible tofiiiC with exactness wup lid and ho didjjajt q-alify. because darkness put an endto farther }*iay while twenty-* contest-ants were still on the course. They werealiotv-d *o discontinue, by an order of theejwcuttve committee, and they will resumem-;-ere they <eft o2 at 7;3i) o'clock to-nior-roiv tr.crrAr.g.-

As it now start's, out • * the 203 starters

e.t-ven tot around in better than SO strokes

and f;x:y-*iplu in S7 or better, Kith four-

teen fed a*l':e'£s: - named fig-ure for the

-^st four places.Tl is quite possible, however, that those

T-»:i» returned \u25a0" -wili be. eliminated, as1 among use twenty-six to be heard from are

F.obcrt A. Gardner, the title holder: Albert

Seckei On irstercoilesriat- champion: Rob-ert C TVa:son. of Wtstbrook, and T. R.Fuller, a former Massachusetts leader.

Probably the __\u25a0 -\u25a0 upset of the day

was the indifferent showing of H. ChandlerEfar.. the national champion in 1304 and-*5. He took forty-five to po out. getting

Into the roii^h from many of hie tee shots.

At the ninth he pot -.-\u25a0:• and atainker sr.d a little hiter dmr two ball.*cut of bounds at the eleventh. Hi? secondihot to the horn* hoi.* brought up agrainst;. -_^ nPV ,v<; the p '•\u25a0fit. but h« manazedto ppt s. h. Thanks to a. useful p JJ-

TToL ra...a11/ enough, had no bardlurk tfcle to offer, although with better

pattine h- might easily have recordedS's at the >n.'.\i ana seventh holes. After a4ft x^ t*"*" turn the, Homewood jrolfer madem mista-'»< 3. coming ba^k in 35. Tins in-

r'ad^-i a 2 at the short sixteenth hole,

where be briupht off a fifteen-foot put.

Wood rraclieij the semi-final round of thenational tournament at Euclid in 1907.

where he !<\u25a0>« to Travis on the home -reen.T.'nods card to-day read a.s follows:

Warren K. Wood:r~r 4 « 5 4 5 4 4 5 s—«

\u25a0It;.-

•"4 4 4 5*2 5—35Travis, because of a pood start, should

have ]~l the ft>ld. He went out in i>6. butthereafter the veteran's putting- went\u25a0wTonjr. He took three puts on as manygreens. A pood four at th<> home hole caveTravis a 75 as follow?:

Walwr .1. Tra v:s=. Clarim Otv:Oj? 4 3 4 .". 4 4

~4 .-.-."".«

t 4 r. r. is 4 3 :. 4—40

Fred H«>rreschoff. tlie metropolitan rhmn-

rion. started loo^e'y. dropping puts on theSrs? and sr^ond _'- but thereafter hesettled dotvn and ?r»t a useful 78, a >troi;e

corse than E. M. By>>rs. of All^jrliany,theWS title holder, and W. C. Fown*»?. jr., ofOakmont. th« Pennsylvania champion. K.

31. Wild, ihe Crawford polter, played con-sirwntly and reol*><j off a 7S, a.« did Arr-hier.«-ifj. of =t. Andrews, tlie Hudson Riverc&ampion.

R<°id pla>M -»ir"n the much talked of"•""hi-k* Kvan=. who proved a disappoinr-

n^er:. He plays all his full shots with apull, and according; to Travis this is boundto prove th*> downfall of the Edgewateryounjrster. Where Evans was most at

fault to-day was in putting. After takinjrit "-> out. Evans came back well for a "S.;re";ri!:an.C

Mis B<=hr. the New Jersey cliampion,tame to sTief at tli*1 fifteenth hole, when heri ok ay, s This prevented him from jret-

'Jxiz better Than S7. and places him aril iEran tiie anxious ?cat. Robert A. Gard-r-r. the litie holder, has three more .holesto play in Tb<=> morriLns- and if iie makes nor-.i.staii-s he siiouiri q-,;aiify handily withibout Ei. The scores of 87 or better follow:

O^t. In. Tl.Warren K. TVood. Chicago 4<> ;:.'. 7:>W. J. Tra*T£, 'iarcf''!! Citj 3fl -sn 76E. M. Bjcte. Haabars.".." 4^ ;::. 77W. •'. i-V'wneF. jr.. Pitisburs '-P- El 77J^. V.. VThitteiDore. fountry «*iub -si r.7 78j:. M T\-tt<i. ('rawford 41 37 7*tVed ii^rrrsftofT. N>» V.-ri; •'• S«J :-A. A. B^it. Ft. An<lr»n'.s -:«* :;".t 7<K. H. KiWw, B-TKtrm *'• S» J»•-". <J. Waldo, i!.. r.ri-itfport •"\u25a0"l 41

~9

K. W. riro^r. F-»=t"r 4; 3S 7!«>-'. T,"«•»:\u25a0, ToifVlO •;. :\u25a0•- £0•>\u25a0 a <'rmi^t'ij;. PiUebnrs . -

42 ft

b. K. S«wj-«r. W-heaToii *'• 4»l w»r. Uartiti. EkT.an"iv 42 » PIT. M £N?rman. ltic-a

•4 3*< M

•;. W. Wh,i«. NY» Y-rk *- •"• *•'J- C. AtMtenKm. Woodland 4. 41 -.E. GflJ^rt, Era- Burr. 43 37 >-Ji ScJrrnJdt. Worccßter 4i 4') S2;. n. Hjrr-r. .\ii.!ln:nian 4:: :;> vl'

*\u25a0• r>. B-rts Brabktawa 4;: :^> s^2. tt. Ganaa. P.ra- Bora 42 411 82?-l-':s K-."'*'«\u25a0-:-. C'nsaroia ..- 41 «_ S3T"aui Htmter, Ulclothian *- 41 v:{J. M. \V2.rd. Gard«-u City *- »1 s::<•. Craas. Jr.. EdK-tra^r 44 nii X:\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 r L*ck»-000. AilFton C <•• KJK. ?; .Tahr»-.C';<>. M^jpia i: mi S.".

TVhiUatch. A;i.namis 4* 4't M\u25a0•' '\u25a0'*:. A-r.-:~-.z* ''totttnsOßWcalth. 4" 44 S4

»'.-

?:::--. Hra<> Bam 4<: :> --;'• • "';•:. '.cm« «ith 4T. .":!« >4r Pj-d*. Si, Princetoi: *J 4

'fi4

3--

W*« Ht-s-:- Burn 13 :Tf•'- L Thompson y*t'ac*ivh-5i.... 12 «- M3- B. Hid», South fhot» F>UI .. <- <- S4t. R Tntkerassa. PtoriWridse... «1 ** ««, Ibbort, I"i;*rS»P*<iOW 41" "1 KSH XT Stocklea. Brae lium «3 •<• RS•<•\u0084;,.-; •; \u0084,.:,,r:r.j.,, ST'-clii'l 1-JS-- 4S 42 KSJ F Shsr:'--. :r.. Da: 43 411 K5*\u25a0 E Esau. \u25a0:>.:•:.-.- 44 41 K52;TCton. rv!Couwtv C!ab *- *" •*

\u25a0

'". > v:> k, rra* IvUITi -in B >\u25a0-">';.M.

- -'::J:n. A'oiUsTun

1323 cr«*

•'•'. Davtdsac. Oai^y \u25a0'•\u25a0 *-t; T:rar. •.- Tork .. 4.'; -10 W-2- *.- ii«::- H.r.- f.-jni II -. KSE J>. :.!••\u25a0. ;:iaiv Wai*:tJiiry 44 41 sr.

E. •;:'«-'. r.-.'vbars M 4-

<M"

5 ?. t^oiir. ?ii.roi'n t"i!y 43 ** «-flT^E. Ti.^.aare. «>iJ Citj 4^ 4.-? s«•t *.' Arnwtnoos At.«nt:o « it;... 4-". *• HI.^. *.Vcir. \V::r..:r.= 'n, *1 4S SC\u2666I. K. K«-;:. n;.naT::.^ 4T. 41 H!r--

H. Cm \u25a0- Vr.- CaiißXzy Cub 4'i 4" MJ-*- S. T.,rr-rr jr.. !*>*'\u25a0 41 4A fw

£- ••

ill:iCKVuC Worm bald ,*<: 41 W

J~ F. tiiKij)ii;»>s. Oi:-ja»-u CC. 4-"^ \u25a0\u25a0: S«-I'-. ym;:in. Jiemilion <'. C 4< ::f« SX

X E asossrc Ri*e i;u"-. 44 -«:: SJ7SfK. n« .is-. Wentbraok *2 45 S7.. >utr.?.v. i»oa«:i^ri C-C •.. « -

Ji-• C Kr^an. TVoorflar.-o - 41 crJ. TT -i. f..!Uj.. \suriis Couniy-.. 44 «:; >-j.

'\u25a0'"

"csl;;. vjuvii*'• A~*'

T. r.-j-rr, fl »-i^i»w>« 4*« ::\u25a0• XC, TLC. ,0-. Oiiiji''I <« ""

Li*\u25a0- E«:.:. :<c— Js County a 4; Si

o-

exrcTc* iwi« t- follow*: SherrlH Shennaa.J*---r.^ini-. KS; jj. b n.yburn. PhJladr.pf:l.<,?; •;. y. \v;:-.-u. rt»<rs>a=tr>-. *s: C M. !^a!t.J'caasuea. 88: a. <;. K«--. ri-tsb^rr. f-1-: C. iJ.

Jf'i vse'.i. K<te<rr.ai,.'\ >,t:o. "3". '."rocker. }t..

;"Co.-:-v. i^- V. P \u25a0•VIIT. Alston. <:«: A. B.

/'i-WVun.o.i ';. C.'S-S: C. S. Cooii. ir.. Jin«e?;. if. Hov«r, Flwrtffrr'l. «•:»: S. V.'--n-

y*-jfc. t>.t i:;-K. «H: a. is. Rol>hla«. <"a-o-nL^T-ißp: I.n Uamitor. Sra« H^rn. 8»: v.". i:.

"\u25a0'?*. T.v»:;«;••.• 153: l". « \shi«»y. Ai'vtoji.M:

?• 6lMs»a.',.-r3C Coostrr. W-' A. Buit..''"\u25a0Buri!. jr.; w. c. ;:arl»-tcn. r.r>-i IJi-r-:. »0:

JKAVcv. A£st»n. S«»: -. R Hj'l*n.- Vesper.fc: UT-T *nCi.i, :-tru- Sum. :•>: C; M. McCon-;- '. dMs-r.-ji'-:-. :«): C, D. Wadswcrth. Gi*^!

-—:..S»l:t. <-. <='* • r.*-^i. Tb* Coantry. ?>1 :U.

1- E»-*!T.e t»:»isC«aU 91; C H. Gardner. As«-r*'-'- SI": J '. Tuvw." STUwanc^. »I: Fra*er- •>• Chfcj«n, »J; C W Ka«. PttTtJf-»Mv:;:?•, v- : J *Svi~ 'irinp*.' liulsiino!^. »'I*-_ fe- V^»-. TuTv:,.. 9»; !. F. Mrirs.-.an.5*W, i^: 11. r>. I^ari.a'-,:. A^aoaim^ 83:-- .-. V~s,*t. ?:«.hu«. ..:\u25a0\u25a0. Hoark. 3r«". \u25a0'-. "2: -t. li. T. M<-Hurt--i* .Manaral?. *'":• • ".:J"c*lt- r.lirorvto-, li

-I^. E- I'aton. S«l«nK.

:."

". i.zVa-iY.f*. WfHlastoii. V"5: A. J- vv~;-;r"'>r. TTowJlßn^.tJC: .-:. •-\u25a0•^jipr. *It-tin*.3H: i-*.

V -rr* »?:r>ni*. a.»- r*. b. H»iio»'rii. <?r -ZJ**^w. .T. "^-

Sea>«m. Uetsromet. ?!.T: ,\, V.'*<F~. Jtart'orrl. TO- K. T. .-i-t-.l^v. K«!llm'jr*,

7~; w. XX ilnrr-m-ji.J. W~- RaiT. fl": E<**«if***.<".»vt <~r;aw. «>4- r. C. .I*-.jTt:r:?*.Ns«stu.•"' ''. '•. v.,n.;.,. (hfannrt. »4: H. P.. B-*is,

(\. rw : .i. .-. \u25a0 n;iv!j»«r. roltnnbia G ''..... . v r' Ti;!in:-na«i. rr»il»'l*'lnhi» 04; M. P.;\u25a0\u25a0'.n.Tf/»> Ar:'>. --4 : T. B1?#-io». ir.. Ks«^x.

%^J'*T«'. Trrtuwdt f>4 V. 1». >=miT>i. rii:!.-';'!••*!*;. j, !.i-irs«ton». TV<-.-fV,rooW. 9S: n.i 3r«-ASr«r

-MorrU

-Countr. »5: •". 9r-Ki:n.

\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'JSirp.^ :>'•,; r.. c r,r>\x<rnir-. F«« «<!''*. 9«: .!.C. T t?*4. Ijtt »nt-li> 3fi- V. I*i-p..-?n.•». Hra-i.-r'v^il,** B pornwr, r.ra^ Earn. -JO; F. '*•

ti'*-I^-'1" '"7; ". G. Ku»C«"n. Erecfctcn. !".7; It;. "***,ja WoCvfoa "•- P S. «*«--. !M,

j.*^'l"«-^r! re- *v r C*»iiny fi'Tir'M t'" r-

(MAY FLY AT BIG GAMESICurtiss to Attend Press Club

Meet on Saturday.John A. Hennessey, president or" the New

iYork Press dob, \u25a0\u25a0••:., telegram last

jnisht \u25a0rum Glenn H. Cnrtisa, the Americanjaviator, who won the getaway prize atj Boston on Saturday, saying that he will

jpositively attend the inn... gam of theNew York Press Club Athletic Associationat American League Park on Saturday, andmay fly if conditions are favorable. Hewill hrirp with liim his Hudson flyer, thatwon the $10,f«XI prize for flying from Albany

[ to New York. The entries for the camesreceived by Jan E. Sullivan show that

Ichampions will compete in every conteston the programme.

HOUCK OUTPOINTS WAGNERGets the Better of a Slashing

Ten-Round Bout.Tommy Houck. the undefeated han;ar-,-

weight boxer, of Philadelphia., outpointed

Joe Wagner, the Italian pusriliPt of the, lower West Side, in a slashing ten-round|bout at th- Olympic Athletic Club, Ha.-ilem, last nirht. Tlip popular uptown clubhas been th« scene of many fast boms,•-ut fetv have surpassed la;-! ni^iit's battle

!or" the bantam*There was little to choose between the

Ilads physically. ITouck had the longer

!reach and was -\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0 his

:rival, \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• the latter fset thl by being\u25a0 about Bye pounds the heavier.

Wagner started off in the most »provedislam-bans: fashion and battered Houck|around the ring, driving both hands to thehead and bod; without a return. He|worked his shift to Houck'a bead and jaw,!ro.-kM the. Quaker City lad rom headto h«>els ano cleverly avoided the counterswhich the latter sent Inhis direction.

Eiouck ram*1 into his= own in the fifth

round however, and from that Time thetide of battle turned his way. He sent

Wn^iP.' to his knees in the fourth round;irith \u25a0 hard rijrht which split Wagner'slip and drptv tlt* blood.

Warner fought for the body in the hop«

of plowins: Houck up and totally di.cre-pard«»d xhf blows that Tommy landed with

jscarcely any let up Houck refused to plow

Iup. howevpr. ariri at the end of th** bout

I,Tro"«: face looked a« though it had beenrun throush a ihrephing machine.

OLYMPIC CHAMPION INJUREDJarvis, Princeton' Former Fiver,

Snaps Achilles Tendon.[ByT"!»^raph to Th<- Trihuno.!

rittsburs. Sept. 1-.—

Frank W. Jarvis.the Olympic j(ni-m»tre champion and thefastest tra<-k man ever d< • lop< at

Princton. Is lyin:: in the Allegheny Gen-eral Hospital with a snapped tend°n of:Achilles, which willperhaps lame him for j

life.>Tr. Jarvis. who was craiiuafd from

Princeton in l^f'fl. and who that same yearbeat Wefers in the Olympic ;rames at

'

Paris at }^n metre?, was injured in an in-inocnt baseball" game at Forbes Field onSaturday while running between fir I andsecond bases. An operation was per-formed which it is hoped may be success-ful J«rrviß at the time of his injury \va splaying for the University Club, of Pitt?-

SCHLECHTER TO PLAY HEREBig Boom for Chess When the

Champion of Austria Arrives.Information of jrreat interest to chess

players in this country reached here yes-terday in letter from Carl Schlechter,

of Vienna, champion of Austria, winner ofth<> recent international masi«=r.s' tourna-ment at Hamburg and the only man whoever made an even in a match for

'

the championship of the world with Dr.!Emanuel ...... titleholder.

Tbe jrreat European player declared bis jreadiness and determination to come over!here lor the pose of touring the United]States and Canada this fall and winter. Itihad been expected that Schlechter wouldbe engaged in a match with Dr. Tarra»-h,of Nurcmherfc. this fall, but this encoun- |ter. so the Austrian says, has been post- jponed indefinitely. Schlechter is expectedto arrive here about November 1, and willfirst be soen in exhibition play at \u25a0 be M.;:'- jhattan. Rice and Brooklyn Chess clubs.

Word has been received by Edward A.iCaswell. Yaie. ->iO. of the intercollegiate

chess tournament committee, that Dr. E.I>ask*-r. who has been in South America)for the last two months. J-.a.s - en his jopinion on a position etweei IV. M. P. jMitchell, of Harvard, and J. li. chandler, j

\u25a0\u25a0• Va •• resulting from one of two games jplayed in a supplementary itch* to de- icide th« tie for th^ intercollegiate cham- jpionship as a draw.

both the games in question were adjiidl-jcated a? drawn Julius Finn and Her- jtuann Helms, the referees, leaving the jquestion ot the championship undecided, jHarvard's players felt convinced that the .Mitchell-Ciianuler position, in •'• \u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0 \u25a0 Mil-jehf-11 bad a au^en ami pawn against a !q-jeen. should yieid a victory tor tneir r^ji-iresentatlve, and submit! elaborate analy-ji-is to tiiippori their contention.

F. J. Marshal!, tna United States chess'•iiamf.'ion, returned trom I'arls on boardthe steamship La Gascognr. after an .1

-t^nce of two montij.--. yesterday. Whileaway Marshal! participate'! in the biter-natiora! masters' tournament at Hamburg, .where he tied with R- Teichn-.anu for the |n£lh ard sixth •-'-'•"_

FOOTBALL LOOKING UP |!Big: Squad Reports for Work on']

West Point Eleven.[ft? Tfc!*ST»ph to The TrUJun*.]

West Point. ... Sept. 12.—In.answer to!the head coach's <_all fur lootbali candi-jdates 110 cadet:? reported on the field Intogs for practice to-day. This is itin larsestsquad that has come out at the beginning!

o! tise season 1 West Point in ydars, and ;with on:y Bullen'a place at tackle and jChamberlain's at full to be rilled, the oui- :

look is brisi't for-« etronK team. Devcie, iwls«> played substitute to PulJen, ami \u25a0

Hon:er. who playea at tackle lasi year, Jhave reported. \u25a0 I

Suiies wiil try for Chamberlain's placeat! tuli-back. Hicks, i-'ranke and Wood. :veterans «>l last- year, ... out for 1•r<' end places. Purnell arid Weir,- with aD«.w man. II/usion. wii! try for guards.

w}ille Hyatt and K*jw a:«» Ihe ieudinj

candidates tor quarter-bark. Itran, Jl<-Doiiald ar.d Brown are a^ain in ogj ready

to try for the half-back positions.

I^kevi'.le. Conn./ Sept. 12.—The openinsjpractice of the Yale University tootball {\u25a0quad for tl'« comin« season will h«> held jheiv to-morrow on the arrival of the men*]i,r,-sr ,-s of :ast year's team and the pro.-:p,-..:ive jcandidates. PrHCticeTwlll be continued ix-iei.i.vi Sept«nber 27. th*- daj nefoi^ tne opeti-jIP" of s>Hes«, when tbe squad wiij j;o lv

will n"Stn tlie fceason with only three-*'the rnemberc of laet. year's t»-ani on th-y.,)\u0084lrii\'isi''u Frca I'Hly. John Kilpalricb

DARKNESS ENDS THE PLAY

Rational Champion Unable to

Finish. as Big: Field Blocksthe Course.

FAST PLAY IN MIXED DOUBLESjjr, r "•!••\u25a0 Phipps and "Jack Long-

wortr. plaj"ins R/ith a dash that carried

all bf-for«" them, defeated Mrs. Louis Ans-

bachef and Harry Curtis' yesterday on the

lawn tennis courts of tlio Woodmcre Coun-try Club, l^ong Island.

Tli<« match* was The final of the mixeddoubles tournament, and the three sets at7—5, 4—G, 6— l«>V«* ere rilled with snappy

ra"ket work. The. two women volleyed

and smashed well, but M--

Phipps and

Jack Longworth lasted better.

DETROIT LOSES DELEHANTY.. .... eland, Bh pt. 12.—Jim Deleliantj-. nec-

ond baseman of the Detroii ( AmericanLetffuei"t*ani, is in.a hospital hpre with a.badly niain^n lei received In sliding to th«\u25a0,!ate in Saturday's srame, '!'•-! DA] not !)*\u25a0

ai^le to Play a=iin this ficason."'

SEVEN FAVORITES BEATEN

Mexoana Sets a Track Recordfor Seven Furlongs.

Montreal. Sept 12.—A good Monday crowdwitnessed the races at Blue Bonnets to-

day, the feat being the defeat of

seven straight favorite?. By winning the

'fourth race R. T. Wilson, jr.. established a

new track record of I:2* 4-5 for seven fur-

longs. The summary follows:

Fir«t '-aye (five"

furlongs)— Baythorn. 112

(Goldstein). 4 to 1."

to 5 am! \u25a0"• to ... "IV''n -

Wrao. 5"» tßurns*. S to... 3 to •» and out !»><_

(md;?Altemaha. 105 (Glass). 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and••to 1 third Time/,1:01%. Huetamo,-Roebuck.

Quicksilver. },.-\u25a0 Ma>. Twickenham, l^aomedunan<l Spin also ran.

Se.-ond .... mile)—Marigot. m [Garner).10 to 1. ito 1 and 2 to 1. won; Crania 111

Gross). 4 to l. s tor, and 4 to 5 wwnd;^

«.non«fu! 9-T <«-nlei. 7 to 1. •> to 2 ar.d h to 5.third Time. !::::». MatleliM U; Equation.... Ban? and Lady Esther

3l?,rr e^^rT^:^;;^S:_ -\u25a0

\u25a0 - -•104'"(GrosB)^3 to I. even and 1 to 2. Be.-ond;

P,.,v kk;(Goldstein). '•"• to 1. 6to 1 and 3U> 1.t^i-d' Time 1:12%. Elfln eau.KH.Houg\nv'

Awri.' <;. M. Miller and rbottle alsoran.

Fmrth race (peven furlongs*—Mexoana. !>.»(Glass, « to 1. 2 lo 1 and I to 5 won; FieldMouse

'111 Dugan). .'. in 1. even and 1 to 2.

second"- Gtiv Wisher. IK> (Wilson). .'. To 2. 4 to D«i.«i 2 to 3 third. Time. l:^S. Black Ma-.e.Magazine and Fort Johnson al-o ran.

Fifth ra<» (steeplechase; about two miles)—

\u25a0Rren.i-ir. 132 iWilliams). 5 to 1. 2 lo 1 andeve" won Prince. 50 M Kirney). Bto 1. b 10. .. . \u25a0 v \u25a0

\u25a0 . Torell II, k \u0084, ] \u0084•:.{ 2 to I third. Tim-. 4 _4.

Thomond Jimmy Lane. Osagr. Oakhurat and Dr.J. F. \u25a0\u25a0 ken also ran

Sixth rac° fflve and a hair furlong*—

Edda. 10!>

fßurns) 7 to 2. 4 to 5 ami out, won; Semprolu*12Cs (Archibald), even. 1 to

- and out. secnn.i:Picolata n? tCormaek). 30 to I.12 to 1 and 4

tn 1, third. Time. 1.i* Rye Straw handy Hill.!Whin and MghtfaU also ran.

Srvetith race IK mil- and an eighth i-Qup«-

•ir'r Ma-k 108 (Archibald). <• to I.2 to 1 an.l i„?„. won: Aylmer. 104 (Glass).

-to i. s to 1

and Bto 5. second; My <Ja!. -. (Dunn 1, \u25a0:. to 1.-; to 1 and 7, to 2. third. Time. 1:.'i."s *s. JohnRfardo'n. The Goiden Bntterfly. Perry rJohnson, i

l^»\ir:K_r. l^-.c:". Rifleman and Lave"ire also

mr.

ENTRIES AT MONTREALFirst -;..«. ipun«e. J400; six furlongs! -nrvnl

I>'<J^« .-: La-iy Rosalie. 103; Leacar, 104; Iva

irf>l -lOl: P'anijies>.. in; list Jonah 1««T: CoalShoot.~ 102; Missive, 103; Texan, 105; T-lppir.g.107; s?tare.'lOT: Monerief. 110-

p»i-cnd rare ipur?**. SrifX); one miiei—

Kilo. 30:OUia "ll«t- Si. Vv^s. 100; Uarfy of M-r ia. 134.

Third rai-o <pur:-e. peg one mile and tliree-jix-

leenLhsj—

Pretend. 10S; Bonnie Kelso. Ill;

Amelia Jenks. liC>; 3a«i Ill"

Fourth rare (.-trathrona Steefiechaae; pi-rye.

Si flirt .iboul tivo unri one-half miles)-—

•Gild,

IHT" *M:iHO. 141: Dr. low, 153: frPrince Hamp-

ton 14!»- .Sfve [«nr, U4- Byzantine, mi; Ex-panelonlit. 156 tSIr V.' osier. 162. «M -l^nnaji

entry, M- c'bctland entry.

Fifth race fpurse, $4'»i: sis furlonns)—

Mala-Line •,- Cf.n.'-on. 11.1: Da L/c Xoyles, 10*.»;

WooiKan'e. 109; I-a Salle. 100 \ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. 100;

Laa&ro 112; Cooney X-, '14 i:.-n, neaohey. 113;Profile' 108- Jolly. 109: Hoval Onyx. Kr.i; Sight.

109; Ruble, !•-; Dr. Barkley. 112; Stafford. 114.

Sixth race (purse] $r.o<); .in»niile)—

Hedge Rose.!>••• \u0084...\u25a0 ICO; Sir Edward, ioeArclte 114: J-ids" Lasting. 07: Nethermost. 100;Gwendolyn F.. 1«'<;. rusnian. •!\u25a0\u25a0

Seventh race tpursc, $400; one mile and anetcbtta) M"-' Oal.iil'; Golconda, 104; Lexington\2,i\ !<U"

"Kwlmu. lf*T; Rchroeaer*« Ilidwav.

114:Equa!ion. 102; ESetn. 104; Duncraßson, 107;

Rlu <;jande, 10S.

|Takes Syracuse Stakes at Open-! ing of State Fair.I1 Syracuse. ?pp:. 12.— The Abbe, unbeaten

this year, won his eighth victory of the

sedPon to-day in capturing the Syracuse

Stakes, the Feature of the opening day of

the Grand Circuit race? in connection with

the New York State Fair.Ec cie^i s had no trouble in driving the

black whirlwind through for a straighi

three-h*»at victory. L.ady I.^le was a stub-| r.orr contender in the first two heats, and

in th-* second she. forced the < Jeers entry,

jfor the ia.tte>- part of the journey, to his

ibest, In the fina heal Evelyn W.. in a hot|drivel outlasted Lady [sle for the plac?.

The Ka-Noo-No Stakes, for 2:25 trotters,

wont to Lioriello in straight heats. Enara,

which was generally fancied to win, di-

vided 3*cond money with Grace.Th» 2:IS trot was a triumph of endurance

for Henry Winters. Wataga, owned by Er-nest I. White, of Syracuse, took the firsttwo heats in commanding style, but tiredip the third and was eased up by Rath-'bun. She came ba^k ?trone!y in the- last'two hoaT.s. finishing second, but Henry

Win"sr=;5r=; win.

Th» summaries follow:

TBOTTIXG—2:23 CI^AS=—THE KA-NO'i-NO.FOP. THREE-TEAK-OUDe— PURSE 000

—TWO IN* THREE.

IJor.ello. ,-.. p., by Bellini—Cenil McGregor,by Robert McGresor <1. Dickerson) 1 1

Kr.ara, br. f. fHcnry) *; »<Grace, s. m. <M. Mcl>evltt) 3

-Time. 1:14 -\u25a0\u2666•-!

FACING —2 12 CXJkSS—

THE STRACUSESTAKES—PURSE $5,00f1t-THKBE inFIVE.

Th>- Al>be. blk. p.. hv Chimes— NettieKinti. M Mambnno King *!.. Ge'-rsi... 1 1 1

Ia<iv 1?I«. br. m. IW. ('.)\u25a0>;»- - 3

Kvejyn W.\ b m. iB Shank I » 4 -%7:-K» Wllcoi b) c '('. Opdykel .... 3 3 i«t. Patrick, r. % •"«*- Rhrviesi _ \u25a0•

•• 5Tim». :nf,-. 2 ">->\u25a0«. 05%.

TKOTTI>rC^-2:18 CLASS—PURSE 51.200—THREE IN FIVE.

Henry Winters, b. h.. by Ed Win- itrr.«_i-harmins P-unker iMc- , , , .\u25a0,

. [K'naUl - *•» 1 1 Ij

Tvntasra b. m. «.\. Rathbunl. . . lI •• - -r«er Dorse,-, b. Z. .M. McDevitO 2 2 .. •• ••Orlena. br. n;. IE. Benyon) « •"• :

* +

Mi-s Winter, blk. m (A. Pennock) i4 idrpf!|(.r ('me h s. (A Klan'-hardi r» ais \u25a0

Time. _\u25a0 -._\u0084 2:11 h. J \u25a0'\u25a0•. 2:121 i2:124.

Other cities to contest are Boston. Chi- jcago, Cincinnati, Denver, Indianapolis andNew York, at least two games a day \u25a0..!!:,•

played until the typographical baseballchampionship is decided. The score fol-lows:

R. H. K.IWaahlnxton 0 >> 2 0 \u25a0\u25a0 4

•• -x—I12 5i

Philadelphia _\u25a0 0 1 3 0 0 0 a »-H !> .;;Catteries

—Weaver and .^ueys: Lang and Tjnan. j

\u25a0

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.!Kansas <'ity. 3: St. Paul. ':. \

!.oui<«vl!l»\-: Toledo. 7. ;

rid \u25a0\u25a0 •.•!:.'.<•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 0 ,

Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee (.raln>.|

WASHINGTON PRINTERS WINWashington, Bept 12. •—

In the opening*oaaebail game of the third annual NationalPrinters' League series at AmericanLeague Park here this afternoon Wash-ington defeated Philadelphia by a score of9 to 6.

Totals.. 810SO 11 2 T0ta15..".37310*23 •._\u25a0 1

•One out when, winning run was scored.

Boston i 000040001 aNew Tori 001001030 ...

Twc-bu«c hits—Knight,Fisher. Wagner. Three-b««.- hit—Purl Home run—Knight. Sacrificehit

—Wagnt-r. Stolen bases

—Cbmac K. Gardner

Double plays—

L. Gardner. Wagner and Stahl:Kleinow and VCa;jner; Knight and <*ha.«e. \*ixon bases

—lioston. 6: New York. 5. Hits—Off

Kardfr, {> m 7 f-3 Innings: ofT Wood. Iin 22 3innings. First base on halls

—Off ICarger. 1; off

Fisher, 3. Struck out—By Flslit. 5; by Karser,rt. by Wood, V Hit by pitcher By Fisher(Speaker); by Kancer ,-•'-••\u25a0 Wild pit-h

—Kar-

ger. Balk—

Fisher. Time—

2:11. Umpire*—

Dlneen and Perrlne. •

Daniels opened with a clean single toright field, Wolter followed with a safedrive, and the former advanced a basewhen Chase flied out to Hooper; Knightthen drove out a two-bagger to left field,

iscoring' Daniels, TVolter being held on thirdbecause he was so late in starting fromfirst. At this point. TVood was called on totake Karger's place in the box. and hebegan by striking out Gardner. Cree's easy

[ bounder would have been the third out. butjStahl fell in trying to field it. so that Wol-ter and Knight scored. Wood rose to Theemergency, however, and struck out Austin.

Both sides were retired in order in theninth inning, and a brilliant one-handed

jcatch by Warner probably prevented the,Yankees from scoring a run in their halfiof the tenth as he pulled down Wolter'sliner with one hand. Chase singled to rightand stole second, but was caught off sec-ond base as Knight struck out.

The Red Sox then went In and pulled out;the game, as the strain told on Fisher, whopractically presented Boston with the win-ning run. Kleinow walked to begin withand Fisher threw Wood's grounder wild intrying to force, the first named at second.The New York pitcher then made a balk,

:advancing both runners a base. Hooperwas purposely passed, fillingthe ha?' . andKleinow was caught at the plate on Wag-'ner's grounder to Knight. Fisher could notisettle down, however, and by bittingSpeaker with a pitched ball forced Woodhome with the winning run.

The scores follow:

FIRST GAME.BOSTON". j NEW YORK

ah r lbpo a<- a Ibpo a-

Hooper, rf. .'! 1 '» 1 00 Daniels, If. 4<U 4) 00Wagner, en .102 1 .To Wolter. r*.. 400 1 onSpeaker. cf3o 2 1 OOji'hase. lb.. 300 12 20Ptahl. lb.. 4 0 114 00! Knight. as •? «> 0 i 50Lewis. If..40 1 1 on E-Gard'r. 2b 300 4 .-, itPurtell. 3b. 3 11 3 7 oirr~-. cf 300 <> "

\u25a0»L..Oard'r.l>b 1I '2. 00 Austin. 3b.. 20 .i0 .1•»Klrinow, c 411 3 0 1 Crigei c... SOI « onCollins, p.. 300 1 3Oj Vaughn, p. 30 1 O 3 i

Totals. .30 4»2713 lj Totals... 28 03 24 IS IBoston 0 0 ] 3 o ii \u0084 \u0084 x 4New York 0 0 0 0 0

•• •> 0 o—oTwo-base hits—Wa^Tier. Ptahl. Danlelr Sacri-

flca hits—

Speaker. i. Gardner. Knight. Stolen •ba.=e— Austin. Double plays -Austin Chase,Austin and Knight: Purtell an.i i.. GardnerLeft on "\u25a0=•- Bo.«ton. g \. w York. 4. Firstbase in balls

—Off Vaughn. 4 if Collins ".

Struck out—By Collins. 3; by Vaughn. & Tim*1.."4.

SECOND GAME.BOSTON*. | NEW YORK.

abrlbpoa*; at, ,\u25a0 po a •»Ho-.per. \u25a0<\u25a0: 4 2 2 3 00 1Daniels. If,1 i 3 3 0 0Wasner.ss 4 1 1 3 10 Wolter, rf. 51 2 ! 00Speaker. cf 4 1 2•> 00 Chase, lb.. :.» 111 00Btahi. lb. 4 0 iin 111Knight m .*>2 2 .1 4 0Lewis, If. 10 0 11 0(1 E.G*rcrr.2b 40 1 2 2 0Engle. If. 3 1 1 2 «i.1 .>'\u25a0•- \u25a0'... 30 0 '1 <>"

Purtell. 3b 4•) 2 <> '_• <> Austin, 3b. 40 »> 0 <• 0 jI>.G'd'r.2b 40 10 .'! .1 Sweeney, c.

-1 0 7 .TO'

Kleinow.c, 20 012 11 Fisher." p.. 4014 31IKarger. p 20 8 o 2<>Wood. p.. 2 1 0 0 10

Boston, Sept. 12.— The New York Yankees\u25a0were driven back from second to fourth

place in the American League pennant race

here to-day, as the Boston Red Sox. who

are lighting tooth and nail to be runner-up

to the Philadelphia Athletics, 'won both

games of a double-header. Collins was

practically invincible in the first game, andby holding the Yankees to three hits shutthem out by a score of 3 to 0. The visitorsmade a better right in the second same,

and coming into the tenth inning the scorewas tied, but the Ked Sox, thanks to

Fisher, the New York pitcher, finally pulled

the gam» out by a score of 8 to 5. The"fans" here are loyal, and a good sizedcrowd was on hand to cheer the double vic-tory which put Boston back hi secondplace.

"Big Jim" Vaughn, who was counted onby Stalling? to win the opening same, wasnot at his best, and while the home team

scored only four run?-, more were threaten-ing, and he wad struggling, with the aid of

bis teammates, to pull himself out of a

hole time and time again. It made littledifference, however, as the visitors mad*such a weak stand offensively against Col-lins that one run would have been quite

enough to give Boston the victory.

The Red. Sox scored their first run In thethird inning- Hooper walked, went downto second on Wagner's sacrifice nd tookthird on a clean single by Speaker. JimmyAustin worked the hidden ball trick onHooper and put him out on third, but

neither of the umpires was lookin?, so theplay went for nothing. Hooper scored onStahl's out, and then Lewis was hit by apitched ha!!, but the umpire would not lethim take first base. This wed quite adelay, as he insisted upon having his handbandaged before coin? back to the bat. Hegrounded to Gardner and was the third out.

The Red Sox made victory doubly sureby adding three runs in The fourth inning.

Purtell singled to centre, and went all theway to third on Vaughn's poor throw toforce him at second after fielding- Gard-ner's grounder. Kleinow singled, scoring

Purtell. and after Collins and Hooper hadstruck out Wagner slammed a double to

left, scoring Gardner and Kleinow.Warhop was down to pitch th» second

earn* for the Yankees, but he warmed upso poorly that Starlings sent Fisher to thebox The last named worked hard to evenup the score for the day, but was hit litefreely in spots, and went to pieces in thetenth inning. The sixth inning, in particu-lar, proved fatal, when rive t^afe drives

—one a three-bagger -made it possible) forthe Red Sox to score four runs.

."\u25a0ursrer pitched seven innings and a littlemore for Boston, but when the Yankeessolved his delivery in the eighth Woodwent to the rescue and stemmed the tide.New York scored three runs in this inning,tieing the score, and it looked for a timeas if apparent defeat would be turned into

tory for the visitors.

Baaehalt, Polo \u25a0

-

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ia 1010

BAD FALL FOR YANKEESGolf <£ Automobilmg <£ League Baseball & Polo •# Racing & Trotting S> Lawn Tennis *t* Other Sports

WOOD LEADS GOLF FIELD NO RONS FOR BROOKLYNEnglish Team Wins at ToloBeats Picked Long Island Four by One Goal

With the Help of an American Player.Ear! Moore Strikes Out No Less

than Thirteen Mm.Travis One Stroke Away in Test-inn Round for Title.

Then Fisher Weakens and RedSox Pull Out a Ten-Inn-

ing Game.

COLLINS STANDS IN WAY

Lose Two Games to Boston andDrop to Fourth Place.

Beginning with the third and fourthperiod?, the Englishmen began to worK theirnew system for a goal in each period. Itifa variation of the old dodge of one of theplayers separating himself from a scrim-

mage at the side of the field and signalling

when he is clear and well in The op-n. oncethe trick failed to work, and this was when

Howard Phipps was quick to ride on meball, his splendid bay pony helping. ami

by a whirlwind carry the length of thelield from the. past to the west coal. h*.scored on a fine lofter hit thai sent the bullsailing between the posts.

The line-up follows:

RAXELAGH. I 7.0N0 ISLANDS.No I—B Grenfoll. Xal-J. \u25a0- Pnipp*No *»—!\u25a0" <Jrei7f<»:i. INo.

—John E. fowdln.

N*.3- Earl of Rock- \u25a0' No.—

H. ''\u25a0 Phlpps.savage iBark

—J. Cheever Cow-

Back— W. G. t \u0084-,»-, i din.

Goals score-!—

For Rsnelagh: Francta Grenfell.2: Earl of Rorksavae*. 2: Revy Grenfell. I; W.G liMw 1: lost by penalty, none; rift ire, 8goals For T-ons: Islands: .1 S. Phipps. .": How-ard C Pbipps -: lost by penalty, none n<>t \u25a0core.5 coals. i;\u25a0' re» Henry M. Rarie. Time ofKame— Plight periods of seven an,; one half min-utes each.

and the Ear! of Rocksavase. in a mannerthat made a buckins: broncho and a wi'd

West show appear tame by comparison.

Neither side was successful in scoring inthese two periods.

The thing that amazed the i assem-bizsK of followers of the sport who Cr

--:

the Held was the manner in which the Lon.^Isiand team, really a combination of Mead-ow Brook and Rockaway players, manag. d

to hold the liritons. During the first arnl

second periods Johnny Cowdin. playing asNo. 2 \u25a0•\u25a0 the Long Island Bide, actually

succeeded in riding off the two Grentells

5

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