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SPORTING NEWS AUTOMOBILES CLASSIFIED ADS. 7 ULE ?Metu-?tot?c fEtfhmt SPORTING NEWS AUTOMOBILES CLASSIFIED ADS. PART II. EIGHT PAGES. NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 89, ion. PART II. EIGHT PAGES. AS MATH CUTS LOOSE HOUSTON TATO DAY OFF Well Known Checker Play? er Holds Texans to One Hit in Five Innings. DEMAREE MANAGES TO KEEP UP GOOD WORK McGraw Applies the Magic Touch and Champions Re? spond in Usual Way. MURRAY SHOWSAFLASH Star Right Fielder Nips Runner at Third Trying to Advance on Lusty Base Hit. [Py Tele-rmri? H Th? Tttkm ? Houiton, Tex . March IS ?John J Mc (?r?w resumed the management o? the C'tr.ts todsy, and they tore off nn easy ry over the Houston Rnffaloe?* ? of ? to : MeGraw, who had been travelling with "Donlln's colts for two day?, arrived here ?orning, and immediately besan to ? ereei-examine his athlete? as to t!>e - * he started to manage them right av -; a mornin? practice at West T ark. I afternoon'** practice was more profitable, as a lot nf fans paid I Mathewgon in his side H ?.?t. Mat *d to lackle his regular line of .vhich of trying to accumulate a high ,'?T a soli .?:? and cl 1 to-day. as the weather ?as hot, and he uncorked some of the ???'?dorn shows except on the big , ??ague ?sn named it he is human ? . .--. ?Ils. and he re I out more than two requested some I Ma ibeyed Me? ed twenty - finished ?i maree did ? not fan a . led a M a hit ?o d the -ed. Ig lines ? ?Torts, ? .e the j that took . ..eston * They ra; ?imed i ? re alert In the i :ecog- i I by pegging out ? ? ar. and he got I runner on the Ho ? et after picking up a basehit. broke Into Cue -day, l out again in the fourth inning after .- oring a -.irted? at till 1 base and remained there Ion?; ? ? ' ? nly error? - ; ?. D ?vtr. and ?tock, who re] r?:?o did some fancy field est 'elding play?a back? handed stop of a low throw by la the first Inning. When Bescher ???-? is ? I Graw put Snodgrass in - Seid, where he had no more op o throw. Houston boy??, who make a habit ''? *? nai'ng the Texas League pennant and "?eat. SeTue teams, had hopes of r ' -. Giants s hard game, but th? ir .ble to prevent ?coring in of the nine Innings, while the Buffs fell down in the field and perpetrated rive Ir total of hits was four, and were lucky to escape a shut-out. ?-aw 'riding" them, the Giants hit like a tig league team. Gardner, the * ? iated the otl ? '.?as in fin? -Od ; ?s ? ? hi? It Is said that he has been recomm . s ?tH.onal league. All exft.pt three o? New York's bat ?-. Burns I two others ?-*. The : .. i it difficult to pusi. st the infielder8, and bit ills to the outfielders. New V.rk ?-v.at '?rigade, with two ilngtes and a double. I the next best ?Mubber In thr. . ontributed a !ingle. ? d?'. sacrlfi? e ?iled for three To-morrow a big ? ?row- I, and the Buffaloes will ng bid for the game bv Ray and Rose. The ??o*" folio -, .> a e abrhpoa? '- mon. su... S 1 1 0 3 , If... 3 0 O I i' 0 rf.... ?00 10 1 2 ?-' 1.3b 4 00 1 - ?ew.nain. lb. J 0 0 1? :?i :; 0 l 2 0 1 0 4 111 ' ? ? : ? ? I 01 1 40 ! SO i 4 Ti 17 a ?i i i : i I n 0 1?0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0?1 St hese on rrror?? New York. 2: Houston, Il Merkle I . ,'..?'.. 1 TSSSgd ion. 1 In 5 lnn ??, ? :? ."' Attcnd Results of Baseball Games. la Ga.-Boston (N. M 7; At * 'y {.* a i 4 Newark, Intei ? 1; Chattanooga. South ? '?a - Providence, Inter Savannail Smith to. International i ' irg Va Pittsburgh Ked?. 11; Just a Walk for the Athletics M Th?. Tribun?. 1 Philadelphia, Mar, h ??* ._< aplaln Ira Thorn*?, who Im? h???.n In aeUve t herpe ??f the Xthlrll,.. I. ,?,t w|(h ? ?iHlrmrnl I hit ihf? world'* rhamplont are ?1 ronger than hI ?ni tin?-? U.t ?r-iw.n. und ??III walk ?wn? with the pennant ??llho.it Ir.uiWr ||, .H, . "We h?tent mir !oii_(K|pr, t-Mtj to ?h(MI up ?? ?tar?, hut our old mm ar?> ?Iron? enough to ?ffnet ajprn p?*?lhle weakiie?? Jn, the roting material I I??? outfield and Infield remain Intart. But there ?re Improvement* In the halter. III?! ought to EUm ii? ?trength. "Of ihr eoAemmte ????hang. I believe. ?Ill he JuM Inlof -,?. gond a* Ii?? no* In*t ??????on lie not oui? will I* it hettrr catrhrr. hut a harrier hitter. A? for I ?.pp. ht I? mii>> l?i Improve ?ucr hU gmnc of la?t >ear." SUPERBAS DEFEAT BUFFALO IN NINTH Atake Hits Count in Best Played Game of Cam? paign in South. Telegraph te eno\] M.ii. h >. Brooklyn face,: m In Ha ?ame here this at'terr. itlnf the Buffalo club of the Int. Laague In the ninth Inning. The s I ? I. It was by far the bmtl n th? Supernas hive gftttt to ?Kite. When they ' cot i | In unison after the fifth ; 6_ made the most of hit. VI heat in the sixth frame ? ?1 the hall over the ritrhl t inaile even a hen he iiMe.i Um iphere fono* '?Red'' Smith far behind, with two timely hits apiece In fact It was their hitting in the final frame that coined the :ng run. in scoring In the fifth. when'a bra? e <?f tallies *? : on a baila, two outs more pat over in I when Wheat the circuit clO .1" Bmlt- opened the ninth with his down the left field foul line. Stengel followed along with a sincle. At this pi J came *?? which Brooklyn was quick to take a?i vantii-- I took three ?*_ the catcher setting the hall OO a little EUateii be, inknown reaaon, threw to Hurt, the |- * the same I to run. Whl ' on third, was Of the sin leaked for home. Before the I Id return the ball to the plat,. . r with the winning: run. The score foil? : hpoit 1 0?. _ughn. _b 14 0 0 1 I | - .n.p 8 0 1 0 10 ooooo'- ?0:1 1110 10 ?:.ti6S rnlng run ? Bi-ooklvn. .10 11-6 0 0 8 0?4 ght. Houser. - ritlce hit ? ? ' ? J in ? Inning ; off .Jam;e!>on. ? in 3 lnnln? Brandon. 4 It ( n 3 |nn. Ott ??? ani Hummel. ?? First Blood for Cardinals. Mo , March It The ?t Louis here to-?1ay in the first game of 1 I regular ; ers against a team of recruits sent on the field by Branch Rickey, ?was 6 to 1 Baker Up to Old Tricks. Baltimore, March _S.-Th_ Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Bait! ?nor.' Inter? nationals h"re to-day by a score of 12 to iker made a triple, a double and two singles out of five times at bat. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT INDIANS WITHOUT LEADER Harry Smith, Injured, Leaves Camp for Newark. Hairy Smith, ma nacer of the Newark Indians, han Wt CThattaaOona, T*nn . and is on his way boni? Bis reason for returning If the f<?ar of ?onlng from an ?iij.ir.-.i toe, which was hurt in a game a we??' and which it has been necessary to operate on twi? e within the last few day?. There may be more to the trip than this, as dispensions have arisen among the Playern, ?and Smith may resign. Some of the players ha*?! the training rules ami HI Myers, the centreflel?er, has fwn-ped - home In East Liverpool, ?r.reatened to sign with the Federal* GIL NICHOLS ON HIS GAME Defeats Former Open Cham pion on Pinehurst Links. Pinehurst N. C, March 2v ?Gilbert Nichols, of Wilmington, Del . won place here t"-?lay In the annual thirty * Ole Open I'tiited North I ?_*??- If tOOl i? m.? i.t. w ith a ? J, .1. Mcl Of Atlantic City, former <-.!"'ii champion, was Second with 117. Third place "as a tie between t,t Pinehurst ani i:. ?; Ma?cDon? ,iT7. ' of Buffalo. N. T., with earth of 149 Lafayette Turns the Tables. l-exington. Va.. Mardi "*? ? Scbeeren's home run in the twelfth Inning, with two men on bases, gave Lafayette a 7 to 5 \ictorv over Washington and T-ee to? day, it being the first reveise the home team has suffered. The Washington and Lee pit her was William Hugh Jennings, a nephew of Hughey JenningF. manager of the Detroit Tigers. He did well In the face of poor support R H E lAfayette. -, ? o 0 1 00 O r. i. n ;?. 7 it 1 Wash'n and 1^? n I 1 00 ?>*? ?"??"? 0 0 1 .'. 1.1 6 -1 and Wrifrht .lennin*;? and re -AI Orth_ Cambridge Drubs Oxford in Eight-Oared Shell Race Rows to Big Early Lead and Wins by Four and a Half Lengths. MANY INJURED AS A PLATFORM FALLS Water Conditions Almost Perfect and Light Blues Cover the Course in Fast Time. I?ondon. March H.?The I'ambrids ". crew trowed oxford here to-day and won the annual eisht from Piitn? v 10 Mortlake, on the River Than.' ' tour aii'l one-quarter miles was rowed in the ' .j!;ds. and he ?inning line four The ? ?* Ihe ring the trail and oni that it would win >n from the firing ? * :_to!. A platform on Which one hundred and iift> H into roorteen persons injured, mo-' "f them sustaining . leg*". Cambridge woo the toai foi and chose the B I the river, thus obtaining the slight advantage 01 being sheltered from the light wind thai was blowing? The Oxford men ?aught the water first but the nose of the Dark Blue shell had roely appealed in front of its rival when the longer stroke of the Light Blues them the lead, and after that there no doubt as to the result of th? unies*- an accident OCCUn When the crews shot under Hammer? smith Bndge, about the halfway mark, Cambridge had a c!??ar lea?! of two lengths, and this was maintained until boat*, approached Rimes Bridge, where the leaders spurted and increased th-Mr advantage to thrc I? ngths. ?\ gallant effort was then made by the Dark Blues, ami the gap between the boats was momentarily lessened. It ? <?unted for nothing, howeiet ?. I -r, t) ? i'amt'ridge stroke, called on his men. and the shell, runnin? freely icn stroke.'-, once mor?- ?li A away to the easiest kind of a victory. Th! OOUrsO was crowded from Putn-ry to Moitlake With throngs of spectator?, and all the bridges wer In the daj The crews \* ere luated as follows: ?A M HI III Bow?D. 1. Day, Lady Maiaarit ?| ilnlty Hall. No. Z-V C. Livingston, Jmui. MMi 1 "Ir-1 ?Ytnli? rM Trinity **??. ' 'lark. I'etnbroke. i: V. Huxton. Thlil Tr i ?-.??.r. 'I*nlrl Trinity. OiWSWSlS t? E. Ridley, Jt?u? o.xmRD tome, Haiiioi. . Nf? i-<?|i j.? No. t?tt. K Ward, New Collage. N ? I. 1?. )l?.r?.'i?ll. Maf.Jalen. i:.?ter. No t?A ? R a'lggtoa, N?w* ? oiiegf. No? 7?O. W. Tithrrlnfton, Querns Mlroli? ? K A. II I'ltnian N>? <7oU|t Cotswain-H. B. Wells, Majdalen. The Gotham Weekly Gazette Vol. \. No. 7. Gotham, X. V. County, MARCH 29,19U. ^i^V^nt?"*'7 THE GOTHAM GAZETTE. _l. Glittering and Gor? geous." Frank i in* P. Adams, Editor Advertid . an agate line. Publication office. lo4 Nwtu at . - ..am. Motto: "Hew to the line, let the chip? fall where they may." Spring Again. The vernal naaon Ii ? Itb u-, naaon of reoeo log hope. Ukl everything, Ii won- ta at t ?.! -. ??!! to ti. to add anything to the n thiH'!lt> <???'.I't'.-sod in fliis brae bj Mar] < '. Burke, hut ???. ;i Word - due. Hail, ethereal fcpriog, ''omc ahead! ?is the poet M ne? ??iii'-tiy phraaed it The Gazette's Advertising. Our lOCCen in the adver? tising held baa BO! turned our head, althou_;h we feel prettj gratilled. That our advertisers get result? from adv'ing in ??ur columns is certain, and big per results than la an.*, .?tiit-r medium. Now befen long we ihall bare t?> rain the ratea, in? creased ??ircuiation. etc. de? manda it. Bol ill those who advertised vn it h us the first month are gotog to liave th< original rat?1 of ?*_ I line .1- long as this pap."* esleta That'? the way we treat our customers. Some folks think we aro only tooWnz abool th?' ads. Ask our adrerUnre whether they got hills, ha., !.. Thr PAtnmffhute* in the mu?. Boue ipaivam overhead; Buds ?ft svcoUnt on Ihr branch. And gratx PtttrU from it* ncd. ih' gloom of mnfrr'.i van ??/W, \o mon PSP feet the finir ; Warm nunxhtn*. rti$M in U% iteed * O'oF mounlai?. lull nnrl t air. \\'t ?ii.iui Ihr glnd spriita Hum il Mi hudn mi'! htos'otiut fair, .inri infla priem Ion tou-ard //' i 7 hat tend* Ihr tu ??* i'?erf air. Mary C Burke. j rr: Local News News are pretty plentiful lln?. Pot Today and Monday: Partly cloudy. Work on the new subway ancing elegantly. ?Ydams ?9 here a few from Auburn, where lie re>? Ion? buggy riding will be the order of the day Ah tinre. boys' Bill Fruin ha*? | I Iity pood piece in N'orm Hapgood't paper this week. Ye ^cribe was a l.ake ?vond. \*. J., goer vest a. m., contemplating to return thi*? eve'g. Old Byrne Hackett ?9 down from New Haven do? ing MMBC spring shopping nnd everythi'.. Ed Bernays yvas g genial caller Thurs. aft for a few minute?. Come .".gain, "d.. i*- cur invitation. Dex lrell??*v\cs ignores the G. W, G. as to circus parses. but we dmi't care, as we nev'-r have any fun at one, any how. Hank Forman send- the G. W. G. his book "Lon? don'' and we are going to tackle it soon. Thanks, H. T.. ?-ay we. We are thinking some of getting a new -pnng suit, and will prob'ly patronize 1 of our advertisers, same not being Bob Collier. Mary Caroline Patterson Glass says that she is in ! rec't of a postal card from Mont from London, where he is having a fine time Chuck Strauss, the w. k. ?ns. ag't, was a Boston goer W'ednes.. on bus., his home office being located at the Bay State's (Mass.) metrop? olis. We hope Doug McKay keeps big job, i'ii a 'c of we have a police pass signed by him which might not be any good if somebody else was com'r Geo. Plank, of W\r brooke. Pa., one of The ? ,\/y m/s staff artists, was t?i Gotham Wednes., it be? ing his and Mrs. Hey worth Campbell's natal day's an? niversary. Charley F.dson of Arkan? sas and here has accepted a pogttiod(ai colynmist on the Gotham K.e'g Mail, begin? ning to-morrow. Good luck, Chas., sa> \*e & best wishes. WESTCHESTE? WHISPERINGS -I on't forget annual fleH day Wxat. Volunteer l-'i remen u Association. Rye Beach, Sat.. July :i. -tf. Kilns Alnley of Whit? -.- and ' ;. '? 4 ??s siniriK celebrated their dual birthday in Gotham on Tues, winch is a yvarly annual event of which 'Lias and ?.labe make much Joy - Frank It. Plerson. the Reniai mayor of Tarrytuwn. bossed the big flower show in ??otham during the past f??w -. Prank knowing all about horticulture and mum? tpal af? fairs. ?Dolph Lewisohn of Ards ley won a lot of prizes at the lug Gotham floral show, your COT, not entering anything from overlook I-arm, fearing to stir up too BOCh rivalry. ?Old Geo. I'orbes. the genial ed. of the "I.archmonter Tlmes,N ha.s greatly Improved his peerless paper in order to keep up with the pace set by th.- O. W. G ?TOW or. boated to Goth? am on Tues. the noble Hudson looking like a scene set fot Bliss escaping on the ice, a la "Uncle Tom's (,'abln," which lately played In Ossining. ?Nat Tuttle of ?"roton has the thanks of your cor. for the ?first letting of onions, which are \ ?t \ acceptable owing to ill? backward ?ea.-on ?Donn Barber of Harrison ng to ha? e open air sleep? ing quarters in tree?, so Donn can say to his guests, "Will \"U take the maple or the .?bu?" Hill Orr of OrT"s Mill week-ended with Jack <T?rr of Kye, your cor. incidentally hearing that the <?rr family are planning a re-union some? time during the coming sol? stice ? Latest advice from Bronx ville s-iy?* that the name of the thrifty hamlet was not changed to Gramatan Hills as many heard, the natives being senti? mental for their old love. Beth Low of Bedford Hills is going to work up <i "ha ;k to-the-farm" movement, get? ting endowments for farms, in? stead of libraries. Success, S? th ' Maxop. Hall. Hew ?ochelle Nubbins. ?Wc regret to announce that Rev W. Wofford T. Dun? can of the St Paul's M. B. i*hurch last Sunday, the -"2nd, was his la.-t in N. R., he feel? ing his duty lies in larger juvl wickeder fields. W. W. is on" of tin- best .speakers and en srgfcttc workers who ever ?ood the devil In this vil? lage. Sorry to lose you, Wof . same being the sentiments of all. ?It certainly does seem strange that a town the size of N". R can't have a laun? dry that will not break all the corners off wing collars, con MQoentiy Prank Tucker, the w. k. authority on quite a lot of things _ other knobby dressers ha\e got to take their collais to Gotham every Mon? day A M. to get done up. -?Miss Dotty I^awton, who t'achfs the piano, says she is glad to lie back in good old \. 1?. again, aft. r ] wks. spent m ?iotham. ?Those that saw Bruce M'Rae. our ilu-t. fellow towns man, th? noted thesp. & imi? tator in his play nearly mar? ried at the Grand in Gotham 1 wk ifi which he imperson? ates the part of the near-hus? band say bruise done fine. Bruce is a hard student some timee sitting up all night & ?rly. ?The building boom which seems to of struck the town last week continues unabalt ed. A g*rsome hotel is now planned on the vacant lot opp the Castles' Dance Pavlllion. Also a fine Hostelry, or Hotel, as you might say, to replace the Kagle House, on Burling Lane, in mission, or Spanish stvle. interior court, palm gar? den A like that, which we favcr if Al Kreitler, the moat Romantically handsome boni face In Weste Co. is to run it We can't afford to lose \1 ESHUUlLDA. Brooklyn Bits. ?Our comment is, it makes the world seem brighter when a person worthy r,t a better job gets 1. we referring to Percy Gilkes, I of our leading S g. Mipt'l <'ongrat's on your line new position. Percy. Harr.-. M.o Adam, the Uug i\tl engineer, acquired : ii?w brothers-in-law at 1 tim? Wed p. m. Many of prom? inence hereabouts was to the nuptials hot ye cor. neglected to obtain the names of the grooms -The Bklyn "World" last Sund, gave ye cor. a fine write up about our literary achieve? ments. <")ur thanks to Dolph Koet.it, whom we suspect was responsible. ? Bob Ora\es. the wall? paper maker, secure?! a better ? ?.. on Wea. It seems to be ? popular pursuit hereabouts of lately. ?The w k. f'ratt bra?, plunged in the real estate mkt. this wk.. they buying some lan?i on Montague st We got a nouso for sale, hoys I -To The Publie & Advtig? ers:?Tu?-: Gazette scored an? other great \ ictorv this wk. (?ur st. cleaning comtn'r read in The Gatette how Warren st. betw. Clinton & Henry was uncleaned so long, and righr away he sent his st. cleaners there and cleaned the st. Thank you. oomm'r, for your kind attention. ?Hurry up. we got to go to the movies, sild our '_ Just now. That is the way with women, always hurrying their husbands when they are busy at their life's profession, which in our case is .supplying Bklyn news for The Gazette. There Is more news we intended to send ?n this wk., but how can we write it while being nagged bv our all-toolmjmtient 1. ? More anon for the present. SCUM-* Bogton Bite. ? Bill Thompson sa.\s he! wants to play Ins circus troupe In the Hub ( Boston i start's .Pine 15. All right, give 'ein ? p-rmit. say ?r? to .Selectm'n Jim Curley. ?I.em Hatch was to Con- ] cord Bund, to talk about model pub. prints. I>ld you tell 'em about The Gazette. I.em? ?Now Fred A. Wenck of _., Rochelle is bust'g out as a P?.t<\ If your cor. owned a ferryboat he wouldn't spend time writ'g pomes, he'd just read em. say we. ? Por West chester Whisperings read Bos? ton Bits, i ?Gene Koss has got over his cold. Gene is go'g to have a wedd'g in the family soon. ?Hen Russell is go'g to take ! his burlesque troupe to Europe, tho w. k. contin'nt this week. | Congrats. Hen. ? 1 thing they ought to learn I to do at the Hub ?Boston? ' Presa Club Is to make coffee. ?Geo. Montpeller Dlmond ?ontenip's attend'g the Green lit Boys' Club of the O. Ba> State (Mass.) sugar'g-off. com'g ?oon. Don't forget t,> catch the last train, ?Jeo., gay we. ?No-1 has sent vour cor. .?ny new BOOKS and Ac for ?luite a spell. What seems S? b the matter." ask we. ?Jno. Mitchell says he ia go'g to send your cor. some garden seeds this yr. Sammie Powers of N'KU"T?>N ? ""?here the NIGHT earg go finally ? savs he will send some t?>?"> r.. If possible. Thanks, boyg. ' Kddi?. -.-?? ADVERTISEMENTS. We tee lot. of . oung bloods' on the Main -ct. ?earing Gray braid??! Sack coat 4 Vest with Striped worated tro__*r?. ! look great too la o?jr ?entlment. "lots of them at BRI1.I. BKOTIIMO "tiet The Habit ". "Baseball and the Briton." b_ Henry Bea?-h Neadham. in ?oi 1 i?or*t. The Na'l.nal Weekly ? April 4th. YANKEES WAKE UP AND PLAY REAL BALL Hit Hard and Steal Bases Freely in Beating the Richmond Nine. CRISS AND SWEENEY DO SOME STUNTS Former Pitches His Best Game So Far, and Is Well Sup? ported by Team. I By Teltft-ph to Tha Tribun* 1 Richmond, Va? March 28.?Teartna around the bases with an abandon so In? fectious that even Eei Sweeney and Dode Crlss caught the fever, the Yankees de? feated the Richmond team of the Virginia I-eague by a acore of 7 to 3 here thlg af? ternoon. Four bases were stolen outright by the fleet running Yankees, extra bases wtre taken on hits, and dashing from first to third on infleld outs was almost a com? mon occurrence. In one inning, the third, the New York players stole three baaes. Maisel and Hartzel each purloining sec? ond and Jimmy Walsh third. The real base running sensations, boa ever, were postponed until the eighth inning, when Dode Crisa performed seeming Impossibilities?he took two bases on an Infleld hit and later sprinted home from third on a sacrifice fly. In the same inning and on the same hit in which <*ri_s made the first of his spectacular runs. fc"d Sweeney scored all the wa from first base. Throughout the entire battle the Yat. kees looked like another team from that which played so lethargically against the Buffalo nine yesterday. They hit hard and at timely moments, fielded well most, of the time, and the pitching, while not quite up to the standard, always effective. Ray Keating a spitball broke badly in three of the six innings he pitched, dui - ing which two runs and six hits weie I scored off his delivery. Dode Crin ceeding him and pitching the last three innings, showed one. of the best curve balls of the trip, and had good speed. H should not have been scored upon. Roger Peckinpaugh, with a series of sensational stops around the short field, and Jimmy Walsh, with three great throws from the outfield, one of which shut off the tieing run at the plate in the ] fifth inning, were the fielding heioes. In the ilrst couple of Innings the Yankees overlooked several good charu et. M who walked in the opener, sprinted all the way to third on an infield out, on!/ to be run down between third and the plate on Walsh's tap to the box. Holden was out stealing home in the second. A I pass, sacrifice and Infield out put him un third I.uck broke for the Yankees In the third, however, when three runs were scored after two were out. Maisel singled and stole, and Hartsell did the same, his blow l>etng an infleld tap that put Frit? on third. Both runners ?cored * Newton threv Walsh's grounder to th.? stand. Jimmy stole third, after beln-: caught off second, and count?d on Wili iams's triple to centre. Gilhooley, who walked, went all the way to third while Woerth was throwing out Pecklnpaugh. But Sweeney popped and Keating fanned. Hartiell, who single?! with one out In the tlfth. ??as ?-augl" stealing after Wain skied. Settan was found for his only run in the sixth, when a ?mart play by Ryfci sa\e<l a ?ot of trouble. With ?me i Holden tripled to centre. He scored easil? on Gllhooley's single, the latter tal second on the throw in. Ryan then robbed Pecklnpaugh of a hit bv a bare? handed stop and threw out QHhOOle*] third. Peck died stealing. Sweeney opened the seventh with an in? fleld hit off Byrd. He scored on Criss's double to centre. Dode took third on _n out, and came in when Truman made a , barehanded catch off Hartsell. after he ? had badly misjudged the liner. Gilhooley's single and Peckinpaugh s triple gave the last run in the ninth. Ray Keating, who worked six innlna.8, was hard hit in three, and a number times was saved by Walsh and the field. The left fielder made three throwe any one of which would have done credit to Jack Murray. Two prevented runnerg from advancing further than third from second on long singles. The other caught a man who would not be advised by Walsh's earlier performances. In the last three Innings ?'riss simply amazed the loca's with his speed _B?I curves. Failure of the lnticld to cover second for a force' play cost the run in the seventh, for it put two on with none out, and a braco of infleld plays did the rest. The score follows: YANKEES. I RICHMOND ah r h po ft e abrh po "?_ Maisel. 3b. 3111 Ulllyan. ?... 3 0 0 2 ?? HartzelUb 3 1 '.'3 3 OilNe?.ton. Jb 3 0 I J \vni-.h. If. 31 0 ! lOlBuntlnr. 2b.. 1 1 JO Wliiiama.lb4 0 113 *-'0 lUlet. lb. :i 0 0 I 0 ?J Holden. c( Hi oo* gray, rf ... ? Gllb.o-.ey.rf3l 2 1 ?? M?rm. rf.... ?00 Pt?-ugh.a? 3011-1 earn*?. ?. tee ISA.'ii? ,m!SKT.."?m?? I Set ton, r . 110 0 00 Byrd, P. 1 ? ? 0 00 Totali ..10 T10 n K ?il Totale 1317M1t1 Yankee.. 2 2 ? ? ? r ? ' ? Richmond. 0 0 0 1 * ** ? 1 0 I Two-baa? him-?Vo*rth. Holder, ?rtr,? Three base hit?? Williams. Pecklnpaugh. .Sacrifice hits?'lilhoolay, colllnn, tljam. .-._..?!?*?*ce fl> Hartiell. Stolen baeea? Maisel. Hartteil, VV.Ish i_). Double play?Keating to Hart.e',1 to lams. First baa? on errors -New York. I; Richmond. Left on bases?New York, I; Klchmond. 5. Hit*?Ott Ship*. 3 in S inning?; off setton, I In 4 lntilriRs, of Keating, i In 4 Innings; off i.'rlss. 1 in 3 Innings, of! K>rd. t In 1 Inning Kirst base on ball?-<^ff SMpe. ?. off Setton. .: off Keating. 1 S_tr_,-k out?B> Keating. .; bv Setton 1. bs ?>!._. } Vmr're Weeterveli Tim*?i:s_ e Ambers. Wins Another. *n> Telegraph to The Tribune ] i.aleiKh N ?' Mar?! *?.,--. defea? ? I North ?\uolitia A. and M day by H score of l t., ;. The Southern 'arted well and held th.? vt.si torn Without a hit for five inning?, fn the *IX_ _ ,nnin*? a combination of an error and four safeties netted Amherst three, runs. The feature of the game waa the batting of Rneeelt. the A. and M pitch? er, who made three hits in four times at bat. The outfield work of the Amherst team was excellent The score by innings folio?s: R H E Amherst .0 0 0 0 ? 3 4 1 ft?4 A. _ M.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1?: | K_tterlea? For Amherst Seaman? l'intime Koblnaun ?thr?*r li-ningM ajvl Strahan; for A a M . Russell _ad Winston. tarn 0 0/ l?