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GIANTS DEFEAT REDS, BUT FAIL TO MAKE GAIN Ames Meets Disaster in First Inning of Most Listless Game. HERZOG SEES FARCE FROM A FIELD BOX Merkle Recovers Batting Eye and Knocks Out Homer and Triple. By HEY WOOD BROl N. In the seventh inning of the encoun? ter between the Reds and the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday somebody sbouted: "Bring back the Yankees!" It was that sort of a game. New York wdn by a score of S to 1, but gained no ground on the Brave?, who defeated the Cardinals. The Reds, who have not even a city aeries in prospect, were more lifeless . th_.. the Giants "R"<?" Ame? was found for rive rune? in the lust inning, atad thereafter the game was safe, even though Al Demaree was the moundman for New York' One cncouraginj* feat* tire was a return to batting form by Fred Merkle, who made u home run into the left field bleachers and a triple to deep right centre. Charlie Herzog had no more than a apectator's view of the gam?-, for he is laboring under a suspension, and watched the proceedings from a field hoot. Severcl times his lieutenants came close to consult with him, but - nothing'much except pinch hitters and ne., pitchers came of their delibera? tions. , German Succeeds German. Not even the "Staats Zeitung" could accuse Herzog of racial bias. It is true that he removed Von Kolnitz early in the game, but he put Niehoff in his place. "Deutschland ?ber Allies" is the motto of the Herzogian host, but in spite of the marked preponderance of Teutons an attempt has been made to preserve the balance of power. Thus Oonzales, a Cuban, and Glockson, a Pole, shared the catching, while one of the outfield posts was held by Ying ling, a reformed Brooklyn pitcher. Per? haps the melting pot has not yet had tiiri to assimilate these strains. At any rate, there was little unanimity] about the play of the Redi yesterday. But the best plays of the trau,.- were made in the grandstand, where the rooters worked tic old hide-the-ball trick on the special policemen not once but a dosen times. "Red" Ames baa puzzled the Giants many times this season, but be was not erlective yesterday, nor was his sup? port. Snodgrass. walked in the ftrsl in? ning, and Larry Doyle forced him from : Berghammer to Groh. Burns tapped to Arries for what should have been an? other force-out, but Groh neglected to touch second base, and both, runner? were safe. Artie Fletcher hit a low Hying triple to left centre, driving two runs home. Robertson hit to Kello^g, who threw to the plate too late to catch Fletcher ' And that was the thin! run. Robertson stole second just as Grant struck out. and then Fred Merkle lifted the bi.U I into the left field stand for his home : run. That was five. Demaree Makes Hit. 'Al Demaree, who reached his usual hitting allowance hack in July, seem? bent' upon batting even above his weight and made a single in the Bec ond inning. Ames ?lemonstrau-il in this inning just about how much he trued for the fid ball game by winding up twice with Doyle on base and allowing the captain of the Giants to steal second and then third. "Cy" Fittery, a lefthander, laic of. the Central Association, took the place of. Ames in the fourth. In the fifth inning 'he Reds threatened the plat?? when Killifer walked and Twombley j and Berghammer ??ngled. Killifer tried ! to score on Berghamnicr's hii, but a | good throw front Barns caught him at the plate. New York added two runs to it.? total in the latter half of the inning on a pass to .Snodfrr>?ss. Berghammer's poor to?s- r?f Stock's grounder and Fleteher's two-bas?; hit The last tally for the Giants came in the sixth on a triple by Merkle and a sacrifice fly from Meyers to Killifer. ', Singles by Groh and Niehoff, an error ' by Arthur Fletcher on Glockson's tap , and an infield out gave the Reds their ; run in the eighth inning. The acore follows: NEW YOHK N. I-. CINCINNATI N. T,. sbrh po ael at. rl? po ;. <> SnodsM?.rf . 1 1 -J in. Killifer, :f. r. o .i i n .., V>-yle. -*?? -I" ? "" Twom-ly.lf SOI 1 <??"?, Stock. 3b.. 1 1 '? - 1' ".??:-:.'.?-- .'I 1 41 i Burns, if.. 3 1? : l-.On.ti, :' . ..::?1 ? ? :?. Plei. If.... I??? '-' 0OIV.K-nlt_.il? '?"? ?? ??>' Fletcher.us 4 1 -' 1 - -! Nl'ho'f. 3b ?11 ?? 1 <> Rob'aon.r' -'10 ? ?0 Yii??lii... ? ' '?. Murrav, rf l ? n i .. ?. rsnii? il?, i? l <; v '? ??r'n?.3_..v> ?.?o o :i Clo -.>?;.. ? I ?? Mwkle. Ib4'?-J !> O I'. Kell.-K?.-. lb?, no Meyer*, c. !00 * m - lunoiul -ohnaon. e. 1 n 0 It OOFItU-ry, j 3 01? 0 i '.' Demaree.p 3 010 -- --? Totals. ..30 I totals. . 31 1 " .113 3 New York ..'. O O ?t a I O O s?S t'tn.-innatl .o ? U 0 .? 0 U 1 4<?I First base on error?' New ?-'i-h. S < m ?innati. 8, 'l u , i. 'ch? er. Thrf.'-ba?f lili? Kkl.hei M. rkl?. Home r-..n- M'iklt . Rei-rillce 11? M. yen?. Stolr-ti I hases?bovie (-?. Kolieruon I-ffl r>r. 1 a?"'- ii II _K?ub!r il-J -Cr.il' un<] !??.;'?>.. , ,,.i U on bells- ?)ff I..-.HI'.. i ?.....-. I; (.ti Klni.fr;-. .': Siru. k >? ,i ?-. lA-mare? !; b?- Finnery, ? lili h? pli ? By De W .i-i i II h i im., i ? HIt*?--?"*ff An., s. .: n- " liiiiln.-: . ufl l'uunr?. .'1 ?n 5 Intiii.-.- Tine I .,7 l O'Connor and Hj ron Browns Twice Victors Over the White Sox S!. Louis, Sept. 1?-. St. Louii won two games from the Chicago White Sox this afternoon, the firai ia ten innings, by a -core of '?'. t.? 1, and the .econd by a score of " to 1. OLD CROW Res. U. B. Pat Off. R. Y E America's Finest Rye WHISKEY HAND MADE SOUR MASH .STRAIGHT PURE RYE W? ARB TJIK LARGEST BOTTLERS OF OI.D-FASHIONED llAND-MAOB ?OUR MASH UTRAJGHT PURE i:Y;: WHISKEY IN THE WORLD H. B. KIRK & CO., New York, N. Y. Did You Ever Try to Recall a Nam* and Couldn't? If s Something Exasperating! f 5AY .1 MET OH WMafJ^NAME,' fo\J KlsJOVU WHO | pACAM'Thc OUY TmAT _ mar*icz> <?Ft'p IRMA JOHWSOW**^ J Ka/OW \ IRM (Vow VUHY OWLt Ye&TERD^T 1 WA5 TALKING ABOUT HIM! Yo?-> Wi\fO?AJ WHO ? MtAW aWaWJSWl OH ?SU*** . WHAT'5 fHa\T NAME NOW* I WAS JU&T GOlMG Tb^ SAY iTy URE? lT'5 -?iGHT ow The P OP MY w6UE ? H-VT <3?T You* olp ooat?? S?perbas Drive Lavender to Cover in the Third Get Enough Runs to Win Easily?Zimmerman, at His Old Tr?eles, Is Banished. Heime /immerman is at it again. He lingered in the opening game of the seriea between the Cubs and Superbas at Khbets Field yesterday afternoon just lonp- enough to convince the fans i th.-it hi wiis .-till with the Chicago nine. The umpires made i? plain that his room was worth hi? company after he threw the ha',1 over the prnndstand be? fore play started in ;he last half <?f thi fourth inning. Hi? exhibition of petulance did not prevent the Superbar from v.inring the ;-ame bv a score of 7 t.? 2. In the third inning he made a wild heave to the plate, which allowed a runner to score. The interest of the crowd waned after the third. In that frame the Suoerbas got together for ! half a dozen runs, in which triples by f'aubert and Cutshaw played their part. In addition to these the Superbas , hunched four lesser drives and two ? hise? on balls around two glaring er? ror.- by the only ?Sim. That inninn: brought about the downfall of Jimmy Lavender. Pierce, the southpaw, took h?s place, and later yielded to Smith. Al! the runs were made off Lavender. Frnr.k Allen, the left bandar, pitched one of his good games and was seldom in trouble. In the sixth frame he was inched for a brace of tallies. Pierce vis safe on Cutshaw's error, but was forced by Ltach. Knisely batted for . (iood and tripled, scoiing Leach, and he in turn tallied on Saier's sacrifice ' fly to Myers. Allen had an able assist? ant in Cutshaw. who drove out a triple and two two-base hit?. Daubert also got a hrace of safeties. The score follows: BROOKLYN K. I- CHICAGO N. U i.brh p.' a e ahrli p<> ne My.rx, rf. 411 i ?flLajach, .f..4to t 0 o I ?? ii--rt.lt. 11- f- ?( i:...?l. ir. . 200 I !? ft si.ir-1. ?f . 1 i? 1 I ?iKnisely. rf. 211 (?Oft Wheat, if. 410 I it Baler, it. ...im k ot i"tnbaw,ib SSI ?; ?IllSltii'man.-b : '< 1 0 if? ?Jets, IL... 30 2 1 2 ? f'virl.l-ri. 3b ? ? ? i 10 Rean, sa.. S?? i o o Schulte, if. :. u 2 I no Kll.erf 'd.as 20? 1 4 1 , Fisher, em.. 3 0 1 3 SO, McCarty.c 3 c o ? eel Sweeney. 2b 4 0o 3 :i| Allen, p...411 0 2tjArcher, .'...3 0 0 4 3 0 i |l_iveml*r. p 10 0 0 10 I rte.r.-r. p... 1 0 0 0 2 0 I'llresnahan 00 0 0 0 0 I .Keating... 0 0 0 0 00; Smith, i?... ooo o ool Totals...SI 7 !? -T -7 :| Totals....30 : 6.4 13 1 ' ?Betted for Pteros in U\o eighth Inning : il!.n f?.r r.K-Hiialmii In 1lie eighth Inning. Brooklyn. ? i ?'? 0 l 0 0 0 x? 7 ? ???. 0 u 0 n 0 ! 0 0 0- -I 1..:. <..i hases fhleaa**, a. Brooklyn, 4.1 Two-base bits?Zimmerman, ?'.iislia? ?_?. Thrse-baae hits?Knisely, i>uui?ert, Cutshaw. fly?Saler. Sacrifice hit?Oets. Insi base on errors?riilcag... -. Stolen' base?Si.-ngel. Double play--Klberfeld, Cm-1 tl.aw aii'1 l>aul>ert (.); Stengel and Cut Shaw. Baaas "" bulls -Oft luvender, 2; off P?eme, I ; on Allen. ?. Struck oui -i?> i Lavender, z; by Pier? e, 2; by Smith, l; by, Allen, 1 Hit by pitcher?Hy Allen i Schulte? ! lilts?Uff I_i.ven.ler. 6 In .1 Innings; off. Fierce. :i In 4 innings; off Smith, none in 1 inning. Time?1M0. Umpire??Klorn and I Bmatte. ? LAWRENCE EVENS SCORE Hits Barberich#in Pinches and Defeats New London. New London, Conn., Sept. 16.?Law? rence evened up the post-season series ? with New London to-day by winning the second game by a score of 5 to 1. The New Fingland League champions bit Harberich hard in the pinches. The tcore by innings follows: R.H.K. 1 awi-en? ? -.... 1 '? <? 0 0 .? 1 1 : ;, r. ". Nee la-ndoa. 00100000 iwi 4 1 Hatterlf Theaapaan and i;ruiK>; Bar ?srl. I. and U.M. bnmd. Timely Assist by Boston Fans Boston. >rpt. IK.?Julinnv F.? ers la < -un ? In? ?il ?luit the fun? of llnaton are Ihe beat plnrh hitters in the v???rlrt. Thl?t aftern?x>n hms t-et a*Me n* Evera Da?. In honor of the ?H|itain ni the Hra?rs. .lusl un Imiir or <??o Itefor?- he ??enl to the Held Ihe pln>i-r re?-elir?l n telearuin front Tro.? Idling him that hi? lioilir li,id been rnt?Te?l l>.? burglars ami thai, assen? alker things, the thieves liaci stolen n ? he?.! of silver whi?-li na? |>rrsen?eil to him in < hi?ag<> n .?ear nr l?n ago. When l.?ers rraclnil the held to-ila? a d?l?gation of fans approached, ?are fnll.? ?-?im-eullng u large Imnillf. After n Kuflli'leot amount ?if -pee? hniaking the gift was rev?ale?!. Il t?as m ?-lient of allier. OFFICIALS AGREE ON ARMY-NAVY GAME Football Classic May Be Played on Franklin Field This Season. ftVom Tin- Tribuna Burea .. : Washington, Sept. 16.- Indications point to the holding of the Army and Navy football game in Philadelphia this year. The following year, accord? ing to an agreement reached between the Secretaries of War and Navy to? day, this football elsssic probably will be played in New York, and then-after, 1'or a period of eight years the pros- , pects are that it will be played in New York and Washington in alternate years. Commander Pringle and Lieutenant Fairchild conferred with Secretary Daniels to-day, and Colonel Wilcox and Captain Koehler conferred with Secre- ; tary Garrison at Seabright. The agree- \ ment reached to-day resulted from these two conferences. A tentative plan to hold the game in New York and Washington on alternate years was reached some time ago, but Representative Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, acting in the interest of New York con? stituents, blocked the.plan to hold the game in Washington by giving notice that he would not permit any charge for admission to a gam?- held on gov? ernment property in Washington. Now that an agreement has been reached whereby the game will be held here in alternate years, however, it is assumed that Mr. Fitzgerald will withdraw his objection. li is too late to arrange for this year's game in Washington, so there i.^ every prospect that it will be played on Franklin Field. Next year, as it wil'. be West Point's turn to name the place, the Polo Grounds coubtless will be selected. -.-. Southern Association Results Atlanta. '-'; liuniiiigliitiii. 0 Cbattaaooga, IT: Montgomery. 7. BRAVES RALLY IN TIME TO WIN Evers Starts Bombardment Which Spells Defeat for Cardinals. Illy Telegraph to The Tribun?- ! Boaton, Sept. lb". The Cardinals, a stubborn crew, who still beli?rvc that they have a chance for the National League pennant, opened a series here to-day against the Brave3 and dropped the first game by a score of 6 to 3. The acere araa a tic when the eighth niiiing opened, but at this stage of the battle the Bravas began to bat and drove three runs acie.-.i the plate. The Moston team fielded brilliantly, par? ticularly Johnny Evers, who handled eleven chances without an error. He also started the rally in the eighth, when he beat out an infield hit. His playing was timely, for the afternoon had been set apart as Evers day. The fans presented a chest of silver to the second baseman. In the eighth Evers made an infield hit and went to third on Beck's bad ' throw. Connolly's sacrifice fly scored ! him. Devore walked and crossed the i plate on Schmidt's triple. Red Smith brought the first baseman home with a ! long fly. The score follows : BOSTON N. I.. ST. LOUIS X. I.. abrhfo.M abrbpoae Moran, rf a 0 1 0 OO.pjIan. If.... ?02 7 01 | Kverx, lb?: 1 ts a? llugglna. ?b 3 1-1 33 2 | ten lh.lt 30 0 1 00 Mage.-, lb... 402 700 Whlfil.cf ?* 0 1 t '? MI1I?T. as... 311 0 'J 0 i I).n f 11 o l 0( Wilson, ?f... 401 300? B'njl'lt.lb >: 3 10 4?!Sn*der, c... 401 200 Smith. ?b 4 0 '.' ? 0 0 Itlggert. rf.. 2 00 100 I Mviiic.ss 4 1 2 :: 4i Back, 3b.nil in Wh'llng.C 40 0 t S? Kfiritt. p.. 200 031 i.ii. p.. *t i I l ?> Orinar, p.... ooo ooo| Totals..?C ? II .7 3 : Tolal?.Vj 3 S 24 a r, ! IIOHtori. I 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 S?S Si l,?,uls. 0 1 1 0 I 0 O 0 0.-3 , Two-baaa 1 lts-'-S hmi'lt. Mlrler. Th:c<>- i l.ii'-i. hit -ftehmldl. Hita- -Off Pirritt. 10 In I 7 1-3 Inning??-; Ott ?iilnn-. none in --S Inn-1 ing. HaerMes hits?Pei ritt, Moran Sacrl Arc Mea?Connolly, ^:rl i i 11,. Doubl?; play? ? I K\-ern. Maranvilla an<l Schmidt; Evera and , Srhml'lt. I.eit "ii Kaaeii?Ht. Ixnjle. tj Hoa loa, 14. First ba?e on halla??Iff Perrltt, 4; ; off f.rln?r. I ; ofT Tyler. 2. Flfat base on ? error??Beaten, l. nit by pltrhar?Bv Per rlt! n'onnnllyi ; bv Tyl?r ?Miller), Stru?-k . oat?By Perrltt. 1; by Tyler, 4. IVIld pttchaa Tyler <2). Time?2:J0. Umpire?? Hart and lligler. -. Phillies Make Short Work of Pirates PHILADELPHIA NI. PITTSIIUP.?!!! N. !.. , abl b no abrh po ae , l.ol-ert, 3b 300 0 0 ?? <~ai?\. If... 400 2 00, Keeker, If It: 1 0'. Siglln. im... :: 0 0 0 :? 0 lb. 4 0 1 13 ?0|Rally, ef... 4 00 4 11 CravaUi.rf 2 1 u 0 m vio>. .sa.... : i o l 02 : Byrne, ?.411 1 tj ) M< Auley. ?? i 00 1 31, PasUeit.if 413 4 0i Kon't. hv.lb 4 0 2 R 00' Mat tin. ps 4 n 1 S t,i Wngnor. 3b 4 01 0 4 0| Killifor. 1-411 t 00 Scheeren. rf 4 1 2 0 00 ! RlXay, P.- 3 00 0 2':titbson, .-...4 012 3 0 cooper, p.. i oo i it' . i oii/.'inan,p : 0 0 0 0 0 Totals...>2 I 9 27 14 '. ; Toula.. ..31 2 0 24 14 6 ; Phlla.lelpliiH .1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 .1?? I Pittsburgh_ o i o ti o ? i u 0?2 Two baaa bits -Paak'rt. Martin. Three- , baas bit?Sebearen. HMe?OS] '^ooper. 6 In 3 Innlnga; ?iff OawielBsan? 3 in & Inning*. I stellt. bauM??Backer, Paakert. Doubl? playa Slelin. McAuley an?l Konetrtiy. S;? rini?- II >-??'ravatli. Baaas on baila (iff UOeuer, 2; off Itltey. 1. Left en baaea?Pitta burgh, I; Philadelphia. .'.. KIrat ba?e on er-I I'lttalmrgh. 1; Philadelphia, 4 Struck ?.ut -By ltix?"y. ? Task??lilt. Umpires? Kanon and Quigl?y. Baseball Standing and ? Results in Four Leagues National League. t.AMIlh TO-DAY. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pltf-burgh at Philadelphia. M. i.ouIh at Bastes, RE81LTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. .Nriv York. 8; ( Inrlnnali, 1. Brooklyn. 7; ( lilcago, t. Ho-ton. ?J: Kt. I....il?, ;;. Philadelphia. <J: Pittsburgh. .. NATIONAL I.KAGl K STANDING W. 1.. P.C.' YV. !.. P.C. Boulon. ,.1I .V. ...SO Phils. ??? 71 .48? New Yerk.73 59 .553 Pltt?h'rgli ?I 72 AM Mt. I^>talt*...?l 64 .52? Brooklyn...".? 7.H .447 Chicago. .71 1.4 .-?6 Un? Innuli.jtj 76 .4.1 Federal League. GAMES TO-DAY. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. M. l.oiil? at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. Chicago at PitUburgh. RESULTS OF GAMES YKSTF.RDAY. Indlanapoli?. "?? Brooklyn. 0. fhii-ag?. 7; Plttoburgh. 4. Buffalo. ?: st. I-?nl?. >. Baltimore. || hmi-u? I it... '.'. I KI1KKM. LEAGUE STANDING. W. !.. P.c. ?v. I.. P.i. ' hlcsgo. .7* 1? .500 Buffalo. ,4T1 ?.'1 ...I i Indian'.!? 75 5? .5?* Kan. 4 II)..6'.' 70 .(70 Btaltlmo'e.70 Ml .538 M. I-tul?.. :?* II .4.1? Brooklyn.,67 63 .513 Pittkb'rgh 5* 77 .40 American League. ??AME? TO-DAT. Ne?r York at < hlcag.j. ri.iia<iri|.i.i_ >t Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. I.ouii. RESU1.TS OF CAM EM YESTERDAY Detroit, A; Cleveland. 3. St. I...ul?. *; Chicago. 1 (lOln'gii. St. l.uul?, 8; Chicago. 1. AMERICAN LEAGIE STANDING. W. I.. P.< ? W. !.. P.C. Phil-.AS 46 .657 Chicago...? 71 .470 Ito-ton. 79 ??... .599?st. laee>?B-.M 7. .4M Detroit....71 ?:i *3M New Voek..S0 7.1 .44? \t u-.irton.6A 6- .519 ( lerelan-..4. Wt .31? International League. GAMES TO-DAY. Newark at Jersey City. llaltlmore at Providence. Buffalo at Toronto. Roehe-aler at Montreal. III.-? I T? Or GAMKS YESTERDAY. Toronto. 8; M ont read. 2. Buffalo. 2; Rochester. 1. INTERNATIONAL I.KAG.E ?TANUIKo W. !.. P.CJ \i. i. r c Ki>?-l?e?tter.?W 5? .597 Tor-eta. MM Bfl Profld'ce 86 5? .5?7 Newark .6. 76 ua Buffalo. .84 57 5M MeatrseJ . 57 M ?el lt-ltlmo'e.7. 67 -1? Jery ( II, .4? m ,Tj BASEBALL To I'AV. WtaMngtmi l-rl- II* tem ??. iu_i_u?i?)iL ro_. Ml i\ m?a?m. BASEBALL. Polo ?'.round?. T? day. O Unit. t?. Ci_?a__?U.?Adrt. *? P. U. Gilmore Wants a Finger in World's Series Coin Head of Federal League Ap? peals to Organized Ball to Give His Clubs a Show. Chicago, Sept. 16. James A. Gil ! more, president of the Federal League, in a letter to members of the National Baseball Commission, asked to-day that his league haw a chance to lake part in the world's series. Mr Ciilmorc declared that the na? tional agreement ?lid mil prohibit the clubs in organized baseball from play ! ing an outside club He also outlined | the claims of thr Federals to be re ! garded as a major league and contend? ed that no club could rightfully claim the world's championship until it hud met the pennant winner of the Fed? eral League. "Our organization is backed ;>y busi? ness men of high standing, who stand | for every principle which leads to th?? improvement of the game of baseball." he wrote. "The Federal League lias on it3 roster many stars of world-wide fame, and has gathered about it as splendid an aggregation of baseball players as is possible for any league. "While it may be true that in your national agreement we are classed as an enemy of organized baseball, the phrase cannot survive the force of j time and the demands of the sport lov? ing public. Your national agreement ? contains no provision prohibiting you from an honest <:ontest with any ball club you may see tit to meet, and be- : forp either of the two clubs in o. an-1 ized baseball which win pennants in i their rcsp?'ctive leagues can claim the I world's championship it must in -*omc ma ner play the winner of the Federal i League pennant. "We therefore suggest in the inter est of the game that, at least for the time being, we forget our differences and our nets of w_r. and peacefully, in keeping with the spirit of American business men, arrange a nchedule for a world's championship between the three leagues." Tigers Take Third Straight from Naps Cleveland, Sept. 16. ?? Detroit made It three straight from the Cleveland Naps to-dar, Oldham outpitching CarU-r. lolii. i daring ba?e ru'ir.ing was a feat? ure. The score folio??-1 DETROIT A. T,. ' CLEVELAND A. !.. al r l. i?. a < ab. i p i a?? I'-uv.. ?1 1 3 "1 l.ielx Id, et '. <? '-' 3 0 1 Mu. ih i! i i KIChap'an.rb i! ! 1 ;o robb, . t .i _ -< o? Ja. -son, ?f 4 o 3 o oft i'raw'd.rf ;, 0 0 0 0 0 Ijijole. ;h. 3<? on 0 1 I'eech, If. 41 1 2 Of Qraaer. If. ?? ? * 0? lliirni?, lb.'0 : 11 6 0 Turner. 3b. 4 0 0 J 0 ft Uorty. 3b .10 1 1 *:Wnmb's.ss 4 1 1 1 16 M.K.... . |J :>, F, 1 ft Ha-xler, c. 3 0 0 0 10 Uldham.p 413 0 .'.'Carter, p.. ?0 ft ft-.10! Hag'man,i. Of? 0 0 o 0 . r,,iinibe. p 00 0 1 10, ?Wnn.l. 10 O 0 ?? 0 < I tOlnon. 10 1 0 0 ft I ; (resold.... looooo. Totals..3t I is .7 il '.l Totals...If 310.7 i? - Dal.?-' for Hiige.man in the xeventh Inn-i ing. tlialttd for Baseler la the ninth Inning.; (Batted for Coumbe in iho ninth Inning. Detroit. 0 i ft o i o :. l ft -s Clevel ind . 8 I 0 0 o i o 1 1?3 < Two-base bits -Oldham (S). Sacrifice hits - Yitt. Bush, Bacrllc* fly?Laiole. Stolen b.ise.. Chapman, Uebold, J.b-Kee. Double | I-1 -?.> Vltt, Mu.sh .in.I Hurni?. Hits?Off (-nr 1er, 0 in G 1-3 Innings; ..ft Hugerman, I In J t-'-'i Inning: off Couml.e. 3 In 2 lnnlngn. First : l.;.se un bull??Off Carter. 2; off ?'"?timbe, 1; ..if Oldtuun, 1. Siru.-ii out -My Oldham. 8. : First i..??,?- on errori Cleveland, -'; Detroit, i i.'ii o-i baees CleveUnd. I: Detroit, 8. Tun- -i:56. Umpire*?Ease end Dlaeen. American Association Result. Loulsrlile, 5: ? lovoland, 3. Full Summary of Racing at Belmont Park Track SEPTEMBER IS.?WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST. I'lRsT pack.- Selling; for tbroe-year-olda and upward: $40fl added, Six and a bait fur? long* atralght. Start good. Won easily, Time, 1:18, Winner, ?>. g., aged, bv ?tar shoot-Last Kaoort. Owner, c. 4>- O. Billing?. Trainer, J. P. Mayberry. " I ? l ' i ,,-Bjttlng.?--. ?tartera. jP.IWt. s't ', '? Sir Fin. I .loekey?. lOpeti. High. CtOOO. Pt U, Reyboom ... I SI 100 2 Hi r l1 i4 Pumter ' I ?'? '?' "> ? IS Water Wal lea. I S 1121 3 2:j .3 2' ButwelJ 8-3 11-3 11-0 2 5 fellow Byes., l! li" l '-' ?"? 2' M?.,li,-, i E ?'. '.'2 T-lo Winner nil.red f->r 8300; no bid. Reyboum kept bearing out all lbs ??ay and finished on th- sal?an?? ontatde rail: wa? eaallv beat, Water Welles .-?i-o tool? it into his hca?l to bear out, and lost ??uii<- as BaUCh ^iound .is the winner. WIlow l-;>es ran his rac<\ SMOOHD RACK.?Far two year-old ma Mona, nui?-- and ??Mings: $4t>o added. PKe ami a half furlongs straight. Start food Won ?asll> Time, 1:08. Winner, eh. f., 2; by ?iolden Maxim Mary Stuart. Owner, ?!. A. t'ochran. Tralnor, W. It. Mldgley. F ? i i ~ -? Betting. '?'- ; Start, rs |P.|Wt It 'a _'?_Str. Pin. I Jockey*. 'Open. Hlgh^Cloee. Pl.__8d. Royal Martyr.I 61 H? S 3*4 - ?' i? IMcCahey ! 2 r. ?-S 1-S ? ? Uhin?. Maiden. 8 108 i r r. V -" Steward I I" IS 13 5-' 4-S Minstrd .I 31 m* ?? ? 4 ?? ;;: iMcTaggart I 8 0 h 2 7 IS He Will.I 4 108 '-' ?'. I* il'.UMoil 30 30 13 4 *-' riarr.-tte .I I! MBtl ? .".-' .".? .'?': fi' I But well 13 30 3U ?; 3 ...! .; in* r, i; i, U tl (Karri?* :. 0 n n-lo Poyal Martyr waa pounds tht beat and "?<???< galloping after shaking oiY lib las Mahlen Latter had ape? : and : ad< ., hoe ol lb? other Minstrel ran a fair ?a-?.- .-?nd Is likely to Improve. THini' RACE.?THE N'ASSAl! S?LLISU; t... ihre? yea olds and upward: 81,000 guar? anteed. One uni. sur- good. Won ? i-ii Time, l:388i Winner, cb. g.. 4. by Mont fort Madefcen, Own? . Montpelk-r Stable Trainer, T. 3. Healer I I I r?-Petting.-, Start-rs. li'.IWt.St -? ? ?, Str. Fir.. I Jockeys^ lOpen. High. Close. PI. 3d. MontreaoV.- ? '" . I ! - '-' > Komter I i :: 2-.. 7 30 ? _ ? I..?, ..... :;i 104j 2 : S " Huxton . ;, ; :i 13..-, _ _ Humiliation .1 '-? ?* 3 1-' I1 I1 1 ; ?'?? Campbell I 30 'jr. -.?> 4 Beethoven l MM 4 ' 4 4 t 1 Steward 20 ??? 30 winner entered f??r 8I.0V0; no bid Montresor, under ?-.ra:-s moat of the war, weat to tbe front nh'ii Snmt.. pb-oaed to win galloping. Bac ?,ts .hiving to keep within tao length* of wtnnei al tr.> finish. Humiliation r.a?l hla usual speed, but tired FOURTH RACE.?Selling: 11 ?hi ond upward 8M0 added, Mx furiente main rencas siart z.?..l. Won i-leverly Time, 1:13!?. ?inner, b, a.. ::, by ?Mdieiloiv ? NauUii-H. Owner, r. Johnson. Trainer, .1. P. Mayberry, Betting. Starter?. : I'.?a t. jm _ !4 '.- Ptr Pin. I Jockeys. lepen, High^cioae' PL ~~M. ? Mr. Balsas....! II s?i 1 :' IW 1 r- ?toward " 1 y.-, :> 3 ?? 7.1,, 1 - "e . ? W S I? 3J 3? 2- IMcCahey 7 10 m 4 J_j ? Perthahlre. ... 3| |10| 4 SS :: ? 84 :;u , Itutwoll : S-3 5-2 ?> 7 ?u ?t Marv Warren.l 3 I021 :: 8? 4- 4? 45 Huxton IS s a ?-" 1 Carroll Held.. I ?I 1"7 B >? 8 :?? r.' |>K-Taggart I 10 II S ,? ?t-i Kiia caTyeer,..! 41 I? -j J< .-.' g n IHanmer 4 9 -.' .-; j jj Winner entered for $4ii0; B0 bid. M- S.i ijgs torced an even raro and was never in danger. ? Hu ran hi? rare .Mi'p-r gor?l liaii'lllng. IVrthshire lacked Ida oldtlrne apeed and pulled up lame. Klla Pryaon ran out all arojild the turn. FIFTH HACK.?Ste? |1 rt gaajv. ??..11 ganopina-. 1 ?nw. 4:t?-?. Winner, ?.h. g.. 6, bv Ha&Unsa Fllturaiouse Owawr, It I.. Cerr>. Train?.-t. J. Ilaxtlng?. le.-pl.ehas>- handicap: for -hr..- >rar ?Ida and upear.!: ?ttOO adiled Mm.n two mll'-r. start good. Won galloping. Time. 4:12??. Winner, ct.jf,, 8, bv HaMlnga - -Betting. 3d. :? , 7-5 1 Starter?. IP.IWt [? ', 1 . Sir. PlB. \ Jr^-Uera 'Open. High Clooa! Pt rcKitiigiits ....I ^i hu 1 ;;' 41 31 1 1 Haimea | ?-j o-ft " ,t-?' _- : Wooitex .! 31 ISM 4 f? 2-' 2' ?i'j 2- IWiIke | 10 M ,-. 4 Himation .... ?' IMi 2 ?'? :i'; .' 3? ::? |?;iihert 1 .1 .-, 0-" n*. "? Mg Sandy....1 ?I I44i ? M I- Hi 4? 4' IKIenek ! 2 :: i W'k [.. Aafrenturoas .1 II Hal 8 41. B 4 B .-. IWaugh I 10 ?J 12 4 7^ Footlights ran over hi- Said rounding it-, la-i torn to win aa his rider pleased ??- ; tex fenced well and outlasted the others. Pi a Sandy stopped badly aftar making moa- of ' sixth RACE.?Soiling; for Uaree-year-oMs and upward: iioo adde.i. on?. unie and ? aa. ' t.entn. .Start |0?U. Won enaUy. Time I ...i-w. Winner, b. g., I, by Samaoii--J..nn? t" Owner. J. O. Tant?t. Trainer, W. SL Moo namaon -Jennie J. : ?t.irters iPJWl II . H ttr. PI J loesajnj '??pen71p^h!*cVt!S'nR~3?' Jawbone .; .: KWI I 4: S'-i 8? I'? I? iH.-ir.kins , ; .', 11 -i) ,.. .? TM ??rotund . S l?l 2 I' I* I 2 2- IMcTaggart I T. p. V, Mud Mil. 81 108 ? .; B? i i- McCahev : t; 1. \ ! J P?teles.I 1 1131 S :. ? :;'. ::' -i- llatvies 8 1 ?. - - i . ?-apt. Krana'n 21 1121 12? .*.- ?! r.? | Huxton | 20 .1?? SO ' a ? His Ntha.....I 41 Bftj .". ::? ?i 0 B H s..m?r , ? jj j \ - ? Winner enter?! for I.??' BO 1-1 I. Jawbone ONIfltaasad hla held, but ha.l to over.r.m- ' son.e interferen,,- ..., tl,- baehalroteh. ?.rotund lal spaed an,! ?? rasllv ?le,,?? beM Hla ' Alba suddenly drurpeU out g| tt ruundins ike turn aa li 8; ^uuck m.uaelf or wan c? down! ? TIP TOPS LOSE THIRD STRAIGHT _ Shut Out by Indianapolis, Drop Into Tie for Fourth Place. The Brooklyn Tip Tops lost their third consecutive game to the Indian? apolis Hoosiers at Washington Park i yesterday afternoon, and dropped into I fourth place, tied with the Buffalo team. The score was _ to 0, the second shut-out defeat suffered by the Tip ?Tops in the three games. Brooklyn had a chance to score in the ninth inning, but with a runner on second and two out, the hard hitting Steve Evans gave a realistic imitation of the immortal Casey. Every ball that whistled past hi?* bat was a beauty. Moseley, formerly of the Boston Red Sox. persecuted the Tip Tops from start to finish. He allowed only four hits, and since these came at widely separated intervals there was little nourishment in them. Ed Lafitte war, batted hard, but after the second inn? ing he pulled together in clever style and had little trouble in blocking the path to the plate. The visitors scored in the first and second innings. With two out in the first frame, Kauff singled and stole sec? ond. He scored on Laporte's singu. In the second Rausch took two bases on Hofman's erratic throvr. rounded third on a wild pitch and tallied on a single by Rariden. The score follows: INDIANAPOLIS F.L.I BROOKLYN F I. al. rh po ai- abrh p.) no Camp'l.rf 4 O 1 0 0 0' Anderson,If 4 0ft 4 0 1 McK'ie.Sb 4f. o o ???Cooper, if.. 400 i o.? Kauff, if. 312 2 0 0' Shaw, cf..., !Ol 1 0 0 Lap'rte.3bSQ i i 3 0! Evens, Ib.. ?-?>?> il 10 fan-, ii... ?o in ft Hofman, _?>?! i "? l ?sm'nd.M 4 0 I 2 21 .\"kt<Tzll.3b 3 0 1 ? 20 Rausch,If ?l 2 ! oi il..... M ...:: oj | i o Karl-len. c 4 0 I 1? If Owens, <?... 3 00 4 2 0 Mose'.ey.p 3 0 0 0 SO Latin-, p... v o ft ft 7ft ??h...tiin_r.l 0 0" .otalt 33318 .7 1"' Totals..'.-) 0 4-Tit: ?Batted f'?r Lat.ttc In the ninth in.. Indianapolis .i i o .. I 8 ft o 0-: Brooklyn ..0 0 o o o o o o o??) Rectifi?e hit. -MeeMe-r, i_iroite. su,] n bas?e?Kauff, llarlden. Campbell. Doubl-' ploys?La port? t? Kemond to t-brr; o-.. ns t.> WVsterzll ?... liasen on ball*-Off La?tte. I; on* Minify. 2. Struck ont ?By Uultf*. 4; by Mosel ey. 8. I/eft on bases?Brooklyn, 4; Indianapolis, 7. Toronto, 8; Montreal, 2. Ai Toronto: It.H.1 ;. T.ironto. ! 0,2 0 o 2 i? 1 x??. I". 1 Montreal. o i o o o i o o o- l .; i Batteries- ii.ur-.i, .<nd KrttcheUj Rlcbter and J. smith. Buffalo, 2; Rochester, 1. At lluffalo. 11 U.K. ' Buffalo. 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 v-2 7 I I BcK-lititer. 1 o o 0 o 0 o 0 0?1 ? i I Delimits Fnllsneililii and i_tit>iig?-. Cp haiu and William?. SIX CHOICES AT BELMONT PAQ Badly Balanced and Q^ Fields Make Poor IW of Racing. FOOTLIGHTS ROMPS HOME IN tHASt Perthshire, Only a Shadow His Old Self, Runs Third 1, an Ordinary Field. By HERBERT. Form, as indicated by p?,t ?_, anees, was at a premium st B____ Park yesterday, but tie ?port ?____ and uninteresting, with neV?r ?J fin.sh to enliven, much lets ar<M__T good-sized crowd. The contraT* the racing on Tuesday, which ???a!. up to the best of the sesson wJiS ing, to say the least. ' *?-? A steeplechase handiesi stool s_i the only feature of an -rdinarrZi and a pretty poor sort of Uhb** was. ?* I Robert L. Gerry's Footlights ,_. with ridiculous ea*. unen Harrte?^ him his head rounding the \ln w Th hoy felt out his field at the _3 a mile and went into the lead forsl_ strides, but ?-uicklv took hack ?ni? 2 le' Big Sandy and Wooltex -Um? way in front. It was only or. laffdeT however, ns when Haynes got reef* rtiake his move the race was or? * Perthshire is only a shadow of k_,_ self. Nat? Byer entered him is ?? ---_. a- ?_J .?,.. _:._. w "?I races to find the easiest spat, a, picked out the fourth rsce, a csee?? i ing affair, with t're limit at $2? 1 the best he could do wa- to bea-lC, : Warren a hrad for third mooer |L pulled up lame, and it look? *i_U racing days are over. Mr. Sniggs. running in the eol?n? Frederick Johr-on. won rather sm? after making all th** pace. The ?3 was the easier, as Klla Bryson, ?C looked like the natural contender,!* Perthshire under suspicion, ni . rounding the turn it; the in ex per?n? hands of Hanmcr. The Montnelier Stable'? M-ntn* just galloped a mile in 1:38 2-J ?m, 1 third race and won like ;. muck Ott, horse than indicated in previere ? I forts this year, although he ksi * been one of the mo?' , oniieM* ? training. Sumter had him -efc ? double wraps m<>st of the -?y, ?m? Bac, a# fair sort of home, had te et whipped out to b" within two Itlf.. I of him as the ju.l-.? s ,vcre psuei Keybourn bolt?.) to the outside rt_ as he usually doe.?, in the of**_g event, but this did not prove m a? of a handicap hk in running ?resalta turn, the race being down the t.nr*k trac1'. In any case. Water Welle?,sfa usually runs straight and trnly, ro-fe same thing, so that both were tem?< handicapped, and Keybourn gsUsfdk easy victory. S>mc of the II. P. Whitney Urn were shipped t-? Lmokdale rim, i N>\ Jersey, y lei.lay, to go isU *? ter quarters. . n the lot was tke ? be:.ten tilly ..egret, which won ft? lixtures at Saratoga Spring?, is the Saratoga Special and the Stakes. The outlook i- l?r?gh:er fer racing at the track to-day, ai M , terest centres in the Nursery 1 cap, at six furlong*, in white __ Butler's Pebblci i> a^ked to.pick.yl ' pounds and concede big weight Um pretty useful two-year-olds, imMi Paris?, Charter Maid, Sharpihoetira Dinah Do. He is rated a* the best two-j__ colt of the year, and should cafta the fact is he breuks kindly. Selmont Park Entries To-fl* riRST ?A?'!?:?s. ' "*?**** and upward, ?in- un.l ?n.-iilxieeKl ?* N..:ii. Wt, S .i ? Proereaalv. I ?*-! t n Kock. ' ' i I Kin? l-.x.?n ?Loereea ... SK?OND RA?"E?HUhweifht tos? . ell age? >'ix i-rl.>njr .-ti-hj-t Yankee .\..' . ' l'..n.m.' ? He . Jude? Wrl; t.: _IVl I'll" .- HinisH. riltt.-iK ..I rrue as S?-el. Rlue Thistl? " ai?->? * i A-yia?V . Ifc Tillitl? i:.\.'t:-i'. e-r-eHi-#' ??..?.i. si?, ful ? ?a*a ? Slrlkei Mr. Specs . 1 "Ami er I. Mu.sknieloii .'??> ? ; ? ...m. mai;i i-1' FOI'RTII HA'i:- i m-: M'it?ERt J_J2 i i-ap; (or two- s'? *"** str;i(Kht. Eebbles . _ ?'limber .!i- Sharp?hi?o Paris . " -"j l_i(ly liurhar?-. 11? IUn??.n .?-4 ?.-harte,- Mel-.. Note?The wclghi on ll-ii-oo I*? .,.,!.?? at Rvi i I-'IKTII CA.'K.-- - ",'l_f ' loui-y? j. old? ?'ard Avm mile?. A-tutc .,-? l*_-s..-_ S?..-h. ? ?(?land Card. " High i:ra'! SIX I'll It \? K- S - !??? t?*?* mal.ten?. Six ft. ! i \ll Snub.- !!? - M--.n??;??"???, lloren . i?? >\Ui>iaivi Oet A.-tinloftv . I.>l ?S!? m befe ????* ??ssary Maid. .. I'M ?lialiy 'VI*.-' ?Klla Jeniii- p ?Apprenti-- eUowan ' ^ claimed. _^ t^momu^?mmi?mmm?mmm?mmmmKmma?mmmaamimmimimtm?Kmm?XMi?ammmmmu^^f^^ Three Days To Buy! $50 to $60 Suitings, to measure, $25 $60 to $75 Overcoatings, $25 $80 Dress Suitings, $40 The Exclusive imported stock of McEwen, well known Fa* Ave. tailor. This is an opportunity seldom offered to 7* Sale ends Saturday 6 P. M. New Fall Suitings on display, $20 to $50. Broadway store ?pen ...u: 91 aa a? a* 1 tv *+ -gM4i &9ths?. :-" j^XXxxttW RACING HORSES AT AUCTION. thi: B?OOKSIDE STftBLE i.\?i.rpi.\r. Coquette, Gaelic, Andrew M. AND OTHER WELI, KNOWN RACE HORSES HEI.ONQING TO MR. FREDK JOHNSON ?MR. DAVID STEVENSON Will be sold by public auction at BELMONT PARK, Saturday, Sept. 19, AT ONK O'f'MM'K. K? ml fot ?-jtaloiue!1 POW.ERS HUNTER CO., Windsor Arcade. Geo. A. Bain, S69 Fifth Are., N. Y. An. ?lone r THE TI RF. RACIN AT BEL MONI PARK. TODAY SIX STIKHlSli M.S?*. "*? i IURSERY Htt*J. ano* 2-Mile S1*e*f *'",,-T?-?i?t.A,MJ Uat* PeanailtanU stau?-?. ???, i A?, ai- riatfMB* ?' - ?w"^. ?:?u*Ta alao i?-*""' .f>...i?>si Gaaaral **?*?>!!?.? OraaS SlaaS a Pa|?aea. n?.