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EIGHT WOMEN SURVIVE TEST ON THE COURTS "Class" of Original Field Left in Metropolitan Singles Tourney. MISS WAGNER VICTOR AFTER EXCITING SET Mrs? Wood and Mrs. Wea\er Prove Formidable Combina lion in Doubles Matches. By FRED HAWTHORNE. Kight women .??uni**ed the groelline test yesterday in the annual -?omen1 j ?metropolitan championship lawn tennii* single-? 01 the clay courts of tre ^^' Side Terni?* Club, at Kprest Hills.Long Island, and in almost every rase these eight represent the "cla?s" of the original held. Miss Florence Ballin. Mane Wagner. Mrs. Louise Ham inond Raymond. Mi?s Clare <'a-?*>el and , George 1-e tlersdorff are among j Chose a?**" ?ill continue the struggle I to ?lav for ihe championship. ? yed -hookey" from ' tl- corcboani long enough to defeat! ? I e !:.>> m a stirring three ! i. T ... Mrs. Le because -he had ; i.(1 i- mder better control in .f the match, and she , b _reat accuracf to and. Witl thi beginning of the second j eue- er, M -- Ballin got the too"," | r court hersi If. and the power ihe. ?to lier drives caused trie ball to l'ou*'d high and tast. Mrs. La Roy ai- j ?opted the challenge, and thrilling, duels from the hack court followed. I Miss Ballin having -be better of I the isisue. Toward the end of the ?batch ?he was going in her best stride. and won a ?veil earned victory. m sd easy sailing in the ' ? hei match against Mr?. | taking it w ri bout the le of y came, bill thrreaftT her op- ' I. b\ almo?! ceaseless running ' made the national trugglc buril to takr ? ie match at P 7 ? ed most of her peints p driving to Ihe base line. el p iyed impressively in ? M i? Ariel-.' ? ragill a' ?> 1 ? . n oil ? bound on . ?ras unusually f when tlic ball came to her ?ad. B'i?l earned many "aces" ?ii Cue med iee. the hull bi irply. At placing, los ".11- v i advantage, often position. Mr Raymond won from Miss Ger? trude Delia Torre only after three set*. argin of victory ben g 1 ?9, 6 -. g I M ig- Ib .1 err- took the first set by playing consistently to her mi ponente backhand, with Mrs. Raymond generally putting her returns into the I, Mrs. Raymond started to work in earnest at the begin - - ion, coming into ihe ret mere often and smashing oui the point'- by deadly worh overhead. ;'o faat did 'be play that Miss Dells I orre could only taf.e three games in the la?! (WO set-. Next to the ringles matches, chief interest centred in the doubles?, where tare of th? strong? t trams were drawn against each other in the firs? round, W agncr. the play ? ing-th rough champions, facing Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. tieorge I.. Chapman, Ihe champion- won in straight sett in :t battle thai ?as enlivened by frequent clashes at the net bv a score of 0 -", ' The team wori of the -inner.? was' lion itself, and never did they in? vade on?- another'-? territory. Miss Wag ? er nsed hei loiehand drives to worn the >?; i her partner, who usually mi be.j the point by a timely sms ' Mr Raymond and Mr?. Chan ? i not aubmil without a deter iniped t-tsnd, and many of the games v -re fought out at deuce. Mr Kawson Wood and Mrs. Spencer I'. Weaver, another formidable combi ;?H.ed through their match against "\ti Bernheim and Miss Weil, ami won al ? 0. ?-* I. Mrs. Woo?) played with great brilliancy at tlic net, lakiii- many baila on the full volley and.ehooting her return, through the I narrowest of openings, Mrs. Weaver,1 too. was always in the thickest of the' rallies, and it was her steadiness that proved ? large factor in the victory. ? 'an rhamplonahlp ?in-riea nil. t-, lit Torre Ml Marion Va ? t. 6?0. "0-S; i . ii .;- ?? aie-J Mn <;. Bonrl k' ' ? 'in defeated 11. ?i"-l Mi-. \\ llllani Si hirr e_l*d Ml? M i i il Kayinond de r.N-ita '1 o?re. 1 ? Ulagdeti i). reated Mm. i: \ -well ?e ' i ' ragln, ?? i ?. i, Mm '?""?? d"fe_ti ?! Ml. s i ? ?--j,], ? *>> en Ian i hampion.hlp douMr, ? ? el mi.I *? rjlagdrn .? i if.J Mi . I |- \\ aadihurn an I M i?i i.. r,.irr H,?\ ? lenlv-r? an.I ll?. Mi . ?...s. | ?i, I M - Ituynifnid anl ? Ml HIV] ? ?:< '.'-. lorfi an.! I Mis .', ? ' "*'" ? 1 M.h '?? ' '? ' M' Wei?-. ?n-1 M,? ?tin -e 1 Mi.-s W , ll, NoRMAN-the new Arrow COLLAR, a a joy iy auettal-Vabody & Co Inc'jMrtkcrj M TOMUBILES. Tire??Great Stock StilFat OIR ?Ht? lUDREN- BKKOItl-. KKMOVAI. 5,000 Tiret, *4, ?5, '6, ?7, '10 Tube? T? '2; Solid Tire? ?6up ? ? nun ni uauKAui ? i in.ai-: ; Jandorf Automobile Co. ! I -Mi (HIM ? I l.lv liMl 4 1 3, 5, 7, 9 We?t 615t St., _MM! Illlll'im \v_ ! BILLIARDS AND BOWLING. IUowll'ns All**-?, -illll-l- a Poet T-bU Mfr?. K.p-lr. .a? , b_l.piIf? Mar. Ura-a, S y*: \ to Kt?tm ttoutta Vr +* I MOVING PICTURE OF A CARTOONIST CONCOCTING ANOTHER WAR CARTOON BOSTON KEEPS UP ITS FURIOUS PACE Braves Give Pirates Two Run Lead and Then Fall on McQuillan. I B] 1 a 'egr?p\ to The Trlt-une 1 Boston. Sept. 22. -The Braves varied their system to-day. As usual they made many runs in one inning, but they also made a few runs in many innings, and aa .. result they took the Pirates into camp easily enough by a score of H to 2. i wa< found for two runs in the first inning, but Boston immediately lied the score and thereafter Tyler was ! ble, while the Bravc-s knocked: McQuillan out of the box and also scored against Kantlehner. Red Smith captured the hatting; hon- i ort- of the day with four hits, but the moat timely drive of the afternoon was made by Joe Connolly, who cleared the bases in the fourth inning with a double. The rooters here are already ' beginning to compare Connolly with i Baker on account of the number of games which he has broken up with . long nits. A pa-o to Costello. Yiox's double and ? n single by Konetcby gave the Pirates , two runs in the tirst inning. For the Bravea Evera sin?*;le\? and Connolly was ] passed. Charlie Schmidt scored both j men with a triple. In the third inning? Boston took the lead, ??hen Moran v.as bit and worked bis way around on a sacrifice bv Even and a bin-*lc bv Whitted. The contest was made ?-afe in the fourth. Smith singled and Maranville sacrificed, Whaling -ingled. and he and Sniith worked a double steal, which sent the third baseman borne. Moraii' singlc ami a pass to Evera tilled the bases,and then Conno'ly made his dou-i bio i?, left centre, which sent all the runners across the plate. The fei?ture of tho game ??as a great catch by Whitted of Yiox'a long drive | to centre field. The bcore follow.? : DOSTON M, la IP1TT8BLT.OH V. !.. ibrliiina'1 Bbrli po ae Moran.n i: i i i ai rarer, if... -loo z se Ever*. lb. II 1 4 l 0 i olllns. cf.. ? 0 0 I 0 0 roia'lly.ll :.i 1 0 oo Bcheeren.ef " o o 1 0 0i lather. If 100 1 0 ? a uttello. rf. II] 1 Ou v tiiid.i-r si : a oo vio*, ?.?h... ?ii o ni Sah.inldt.1b3 0 110 10 Kolieta-hy.lb 4 0 1 !> 10 , Smith. 21, ?I T. 1 4 ? . Wagner, as. I 0 I ? :; I Mvllle.sa ?0 11 10! M'?"air?h>.lb ? ? 1 1 10 . Whaling.??! I 1 I I 0? t'oleinan. c. C 0 o ? o Tyler, p.. 40 1 0 "*;.\fgjlllau.p 100 0 ! 0 I Kantl'ner.p lin o 10 1 ?Me Au ley.. 100 o 0" .i ...... TaMdi? .? s l? ?-?: Il i: Total . .. S" " I '< i: ! tted fer M? Q.illlan In th? fifth Inning Bo??on . s a i 4 a a i a s?i Plttiaburgh. -Onoponop'j T*o-t?a?.e hita Vio? Wagner, Connolly. smith. Three-baa? hit ?8ehnil?il Uli?-uff M.'QiiiiUn. I ni ? Innings; en Kantlehner, 4 in 4 Innings. Kacrtfk-s hi??-Evera ill, Maranville Kchml.I?. Stolen baa? Whitted. Laouhl? playa McQuillan, Wagner an?! Ko Koaaeteh) and CoUmaan: Maranville, and s. hmldt. I.-ft on bases PHI i I burgh, 4. Ii".-t"i?. ?'. 1"1: ? t baM ou balls auf McQuillan, 1: <?fi Kantlehner, I; o(T T?ler. I. naso ??n errors Hoaaton, I. Hit la.? | pilehei By M?-yjlllan <M?,ran?. B truck out Hy McQuillan, f; 1>> Kaia?lsbner, i; by Tim? 1 II. I in;.1res?Kien ?in?l b?insllt. Errors Aid Cardinals to Defeat the Phillies Philadelphia, S? pi 'J:.'. Krrors and past (?o played a big part in to-day's name which St. l.ouis won from Phila i delphia by a score of ? to 4. Nearly ail the runs of both teams were due to 1 '.elding and battery misplays. BT. i.?'l In N. I.. IPHILaADKI-nilA K la aba '? r?r> ? " ?airti po ,. < t?ol*n If.. 411 ! oei|?ber?. Ib.. "it ! "0 Itugglns.lbOSO S T n Ryrnf, "b.. 30 0 0 oo nun.? m vio i 93 Magee, m., D*9 1 i? m . ? it.. ? 0111 ' 0 rravaih, rf ;io i o i Wilson, rf 4 00 ? 1" l!?-?k<-r. If.. 301 ? O'? v\ lugo, ? . 41 : u i o louder is, lb 4 oo 7 Ot: rf. 4 0 1 4 o '? paskert, ef. lei 4 o o It, 4 0 1 1 " 0' Duoln. ...... : M 4 ti (iiinir p "?i o : n riurns. a-, .. : '? 0 ?? 10 Perdue, p "' ? " (' " Mayei ;... 100 o 4 o i Raum'ner.p loo 0 IS I -Irplati .10 10 00 ? ?tala."o i ? ??: ?o ? ?liaif'J for llaumgartner ?n tha- ninth Inn ?Ig. SI. I.??ne " " " ? I 0 0 ? o :, I lilladelphli . 2 a S a 9 t S 9 S?41 T??o-baa* hits Cruise laobert. Hits??Off fariner :? in 0 1 " hinlnga; <?(t Perdue ! la ] : . Innings: off Mayer, 4 In 4 l-l Innings; ?ft Baiwngartner, :.' In 4 1 :'? innings. Ooubie r?u? i lie?',. Wuseln? an>1 Miller III. Hacrl i ,V lilts ? Dolan, Untier. 1 .?. ri.?-. Sacrifice fly Miller. Hases on balls ?iff ilrlner. ', ; off Perdue, !; off Mayer, 4; ?ur Kaunigartnr.-. I. i l.efi on besten 81. l.out,.. i : l'hiladelphlu. ?. I First base on rrraars Bt. I.nuls. I; Philadel? phia*, 1 llll by nftciier- 11. Ham inga n ner ? llugginaai. Stolen buiae?? Wlnajn. He??,. M.. get. Struila oui By alrlner. " ; by Mayer. 1; by llaumgarlner. 0. Will pitch - ?irlner. lime J:"0. Umpires?O'Connor and llryon. THE TURF. RACING TO-DAY~ At Empire City Park YONKERS ADMISSION 50c (.KlMWTAMl. *I.M KXTKA. riKST hace. .so 1*. M. Giants Fall Further Back in Race with Braves for Pennant McGraw Team Now Fiv Game? from Top in Their Fourth Fight for the Flag. By REYWOOD DROt'N. A package large enough to contai a flag or pennant can be shipped fror here to Boston for the extremely rra sonable rate of 25 cent?. John B. Fos tor, secretary of the New York N'a tional League Baseball Club, m*c"r tinned this yesterday, after observinj t'vo combinations of ligures on th scoreboard. One read Chicago. .">; Nc\ York. 0; while the other set whicl claimed his interest ??as Boston 8 Pittsburgh, . The Braves now lead the N'stiona Liague by live full game.-, and yesler day James M. Curley, Minor of Boston issued a proclamation warning non combatant.* who live near the right tieh fence of Fenway Park t?i be preparci for flight a.i soon as Frank Baker il si-rhte?). It is written of the other Napoleon that when the i)H Guard faded at Waterloo he said, without more ado "Just, wait until next season!" Fiie Run? In Hunch. John J. McGraw has yet to i-peak in Rlind, hut hi?? hopes must be in Helena, for yesterday he sent Christy Mathew ron Hirain>t the ( ubs and Matty failed. Th?; hig pitcher yielded live runs in the lirst inning, and four of these tallie.-. were earned. No one realizes better than a hase bal! player that victory and defeat are twin impostors, and Matty, though he did not smile while his curves were be? l?g clouted, nevertheless stuck to hi? .v.urk iinperturbahly without a word o! criticism for the men behind him or a ringle snarl for the umpire in front of him. Hi* worked seven innings and was not scored upon, except in the. first I In the eighth O'Toole relieved Matty 'and pitched well in the closing innings, hut there was no chance for the Gi ' ants to cross the !i\e-run mountain, for Larry Cheney allowed just three hits. There is no telling when the home town hoys veil] get a run again. Bach in the third inning o* the game on Sat urday the (?iants scored twice, hut . since then the plate has been imjircg r.able against their assaults. Lavender , held them runless for live innings. Big : Jim Vaughn shut lliein out for nine, fend so did Larry Cheney. Worst of all. Small Comfort in Figures for Giants Faithful fans mur ?atill rinn lo IM ?lianrra; of Ihr '.Ian!*, but flaute* will Sli? them aninll rum furl The Unite* haie eighteen nore game? to |>1t_~. while the ?.?ants are ?In-tn 'or >>eTen leen. If Mr?,ran'-. ?Iiih I* to tfMMSM the Mis gilt I-hiI of Miiiton It Is mo.t SSBSBllal ?hat the weather be fair, for _ pn>>l|>on?Miirn! -till he almost as use? ful a? % victor) to the llriav-? If the Itonton rlnh wins ?nil.? half of It? rrnialnln. |nmra It will he ncies ?ary for the ?.Uni? .11 rapture I mrl.-n out nf ?erenteen to lain the flag. If llostun carries ?iff rieren gamei anil loar-. a?irn the l.l.int? mu?t win sli lern rirlories oui of setenteen alarla In capture Ihr pennant. ll.? winning Ihirteen garnet nut of eighteen the Mrave? can clinch the National league pennant, for then the l-innl? -??ill?! Hniali aaiond, eien In winning ?e-enleen ?Iralghl. 1 othing at al! can be done about it, fur the fobs left here yesterday with two victories out of time games, and they will not he bach unless it becomes i?? ce.* arj lor them io pi a) off a tic for the champion-hip with the Giants. No verj bright proapeets for repri? sal ? are held in to-day's schedule, for the Beds have gone to Boston, carrying their lo-itig, streak behind them, while the Giants will have to meet the Carui 1 ;.. in ? double-header. Tommy Leach Starts Trouble. Haul? O'Daj planned his campaign after the German model, and sent his ?Attacking forces forward before any Ldcquate defence could he de- eloped t?i check them. Little Tommy Leach be gmn the fiisl inning with a single an?! Good sent him home with a triple to left centre. Saier just beat oui a hit to Merkle, but Good made no attempt to core. Heine Zimmerman, th- gar? gantuan German, drove a double to left, and ?mod crossed the plate. Saier reached third. ftehultc flieil to Snodgrasa in short centre and Saier billed his time. Bues lapped thr bal! past Fletcher, and **aier Laiitl Zimi'iirmaii scored. Bue*, went t. second on the throw-in. took third on S wild pitih. and when Meyers made ? Baseball Standing and Results in Four Leagues National League. QAMCM TO-DAY. si I nui* at Net? *nrk ?Iwoi. ritlthurgli at Brookl>i. ?Iwoi. i Inclnnati al llo-lnn(.?*?). < hlcago al l'hilH?lel|.hia. HKSl IIS O? UAM-W . KSTEKBAY. ?hl.?__(>. ."?: Ne" lfeefc, ?? B>ookl?n. .">. I Inclnnati. 4 ? l?l Inn.l. Bo-ton. K; l*Ht-?l.urgh. *'. M. I.oul... 5: Philadelphia. 4. N\TIONM. ir.a'.lK ST-MHM'. w. ir.? ?-J ?????<? n?alnn ?0 iV. MS Hilla. ?7 ?3.4.9 RJYork.*? ?I .:.-?.??. >?ro,.k!, ?...?--, 7? .4? Ihh-a.n 74 ?? ..V-B Pltl-hrgh ?i- ... .4..: MulA.'?S ?? ..V!5 I lncli.nall.5fi S3 .403 Federal League. (.AMI'*- TO-OAV. Kansas tit* ?I Brooklyn. Indianapolis al MiifTalo. (hl) ago ni Baltimore. M I oois at I'lltstiurgh. reh;i.ts oi ?Amca v__rr-_u>ay. Brook.* n. I| RW ' "V-, ? Buffalo. ?: ln?li.?nap?ll?. I. ( hi? ago. Si Balllmore. I. M. I-ills. 10; rill?l.ur?ti. I. rSD-_aAI. LKAOVK sTtMilNO. w. i_r.i'.i u.i.i'.f. Indian1l?..79 *' -*4*4 Brooklyn....?I ?i? -?13 hi -go 7* ?? ??'??' tit?. < It.i..?- .? -4A? B, t"more.Vi S:l .5^ -?. I-ou?r,...6? 7* .4M R?A 7* ?4 ..V!9 l'ill.l.rgh 05 79 .4.1 American League. UAMr-J TO-DAV. Sew tl nrk at M. Ionia HEM ITS III (.-?MM-- ft-BKNS-ttfA-, rhilarlelplila. 14: I let-eland, S. Iln-inii. .*>; Ilelroil. ?'.. It..?Ion .'?: lelrolt. 0. (hlcago. 0: \\ anhlnglon. I. till? ago. ', : \\ anhinglon. 4. New \ ork Ta. M. I uni? iraim. AMKKKAN IK Mil K UTAMIINU. tv. i. p.C.1 iv. I- r.r. I'l.lla 01 19 .?Ml (hlcago. .AT 75 411 IIonIoii. .?."> M 413 Mt, I.oui?. .S3 7? ASS Dclroll. ..7.1 ?S ..-?.'.? Sen \ ork..S3 77 .450 Haa-l-1ea.1l ->*, ..*i l?enla ad If 9? Jli International Leasrue. (.\MF.s TOMIAV. Jerae? (il) at I'roi Itlenre. Toronto al Montreal. Hilft.ll?. al Hoi healer l|WO). Kl.M ITS ?It* UAH 19! YKVItltU.W. Newark. '.I ; Baltimore. I. I'roildrn.e. ?J; Jer*e? (il,. S. BnfTalo. 3: Km he.ter, | ',h ion., dark?. Toronto. I.*. ; Montreal, H. Toronto. I; Montreal. I (9 Inn., durki INTI.KNATIONAI. 1. *-:*.(, IK M AMI|\(. *>. I- l< It. I.l'.l . rrofidi? f?: M All _Mtl_a.-e.la 74 .493 Roche-aler.SS Ml MS Newark 70 7? .479 BiifT lo S? 99 MS Montreal .,9 II .404 Toronto .72 SS ..",14 .1er. (.it). 4H |<KI .309 More Money for Sullivan Memorial Roaton. Sept. 'J-. The New England Association of the Amateur Athlietie Union to-night appropriated $600 tov. ?ird the memorial which it is proposed to erect to the memory of the laic .la'nes K. Sullran. Resolution; of appreciation of his services in the cau.'e of amateur atu Ittics were ?idoptnl. The officer* of the New Kngland As? sociation, headed bv Alfred J. Lili. jr.. who is also prc-iaicnt of the nurcnt bedy, were re-elected. I SAStSALL Tn ?la? ?A aaM-flaa-i l'ara?.. Tip Top? i h kaasai Cii* tnl*. 1 i: M - a: ? Chicago Feds Get the Breaks and Win Game Baltimore, Sept. 122. The Chicago Feds had the better of the breaks and won from Baltimore to-dav bv a score of 2 to I. i; il F ?'hii-itgn . r a a a a?j 1 : ... ?eoeeeiei i ? i lire -.a? Ifenalrls and Wiuon; Ualle), su.:; and Jaeklltaeh. American Association Results. Ullaau MlaneaasH? t In n ?,?,.,...'?- 1 i I otila? III? ? .(.-,( ,. laMilavlll? 4. IndlanapolU o laea-ondi. -i P.?ul ' ?. Kan**a ClfJ aiet agriad a. Raaaaehall. rol? ?~.rds le d?>. ? gm?.. l?t gin 1 II r M Giants ??. St. Louis.?AU?t. Matty Pounded Hwd in First Inning by Cubs, Who Gain a Com? manding Lead. craA beava to head him off he came iionie. There wr.s little action in the rest of ?the gar--,?. Onlj one Giant saw third las?, and he made the trip in the first Inn inf. Snodgrasi ?'-as the explorer, lie received a brse 01 ball?, and went all the -*?y to third while Zimmerman t?i throwing our Doyle after a re markr.blo on?.-hund slop. The travels of Snodgrass '-ere curtaileil when Burns struck out and Hotelier flied to Leaeh. Larr) McLean dial not reach the grounds until 4 o'clock. lie thinks transportation condition-' in New York ?,re abominable. McGraw thrust him into th? game immediately. With two out in the seventh inning Merkle sin Bled, snd rcHciiei lecond '?hen I.each made a clean mu;', of McLean's drive. Merkle could ea.il; lia-, e gone to third and perhap-a further, but he evidently forgot that t*o were donn and vailed lo ?er if I.e.ich ?could make the catch. Bescher batted for Matty and forced McLean, from Zimmerman to Corriden. Davev Robert ?en, ??? ho begin his major league debut like a Cobb. h SI ceased the imitation. He -truck out three times yesterday, and tu ice ho did not even take a s- ing at the last ball. Cheney fanned eight m?-n in all The bcore follow?,: ClilCAOO S. I. NKW ruRK \. I. al. r li |?o a i abril po ? ? la?a -h, ??' 4 ! 1 .; n t ?no gra? ? f '00 ;< no ?loode rf 4 I 5 a SO: laai 100 0 I g ' Hal?r. in. II 1 V '? ? Hun .if . 101 i <> " ; X.'naati.?b 4 I : ? -i i lei r, a.4 40 ( ; 7 0 .-.? ult?.ll 4 0 ii .: I ' Ko ou rf ? 0 0 3 U 0 ; llu? . lb.. 4 1 ! l JO liraiai, Jh., 4 00 I 0 0 Co'den ? ?0 i " 4 ?? Merkt . lb. 4 o l it I <> A?-, ha r. .-.400 I 0?) Meyer?, , . I o 1 - 0 i I hene; n 4 i 1 0 1 0 M?-I?a ata, r 110 4 0 0. I Mella'] on, ;. ! 0 0 0 io Ml- ,.?:,.?r ! ?i M 0 0 0 a ?'To?le, p, 000 0 0 0 r?tala..31.. io ?. 10 II TeUla.... II 0 | ?Hail?-.I for Matin aaon In the 7lh Inning. ? ? ' IllcagO . 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 .'. IN-- York .0 0 0 0 0 0 i> 0 0 ll \ I'lnal I?:, ?? mi errori ,\>? Vork, t laaaH Ml.? - llur?. /.11:1 in ? rniaiii. L'orrtilen I Three l*t? hh Uooal Stolen baa? llurna Left on t*aeaa Se? lawk, ?: a'hleago, ?. ia?u bl? ;.|..> Merkle. PVlchei aim M?rkl?. K-ue* I .>n ball? ? n'f ?liane?.. ?_-. Struck oui - |i> Mathewaon, 4: bj O'Toole, 1; hy Cheney, ?. I llll b] pitcher II? ?'tia-ii. y. 1 iMp?/fi-bi Wild ? ;.u. i. Mattaewaon. un?, i ff Malh??vaon. ?I 'in 'i Inning*; .?if O'Toole, 1 In : Innings. I ? Iplrel l.i.a.u HnJ (julgl?;. . ONE RUN ENOUGH FOR THE TIP TOPS With Tom Seaton in the Box. Brooklyn Feds Beat Kansas City. rom Seaton. the iron-armed ?tar of t!?e Brooklyn Tip Tops, von one of the bitterest pitching duels of his career, against the Kansas City Packer? at Washington Park yesterday afternoon. Seaton faced Nick Cullop, and while the ?poils of victory were hi-, honors rested with the visitor, six hits to three. The score was 1 to 0. "I ov boy" Tom allowed six hits. They v ere scattered hits, except in the third inning, '.?hen a double and t-ingle were bunched to no effect. He was rarely in any ?listress, and bad the skill to ex? tricate himself trom any tight situa? tions ??hieb arone. Airtight lidding. moreoNcr. counted, and he himself handled his several chances perfectly. Cullop in the main was even more effective. He allowed only three safe? ties, but he had the misfortune to allow two in the ?same inning. Une of these was a double by Steve Evans, while the other, a r.ingle by Wester/.il sent Evan a across the plate with the lone run of the game. Seaton gave one base on ballu. Cuilop gave none. Evani made a spectacular catch of a line drive by RawlingS in the fifth in? ning. The score follows: ?jriO'-aKl.VN I*. !. I KANSAS . ITT I 1. ab.-h poi' alar h pa a? And'soJt.lf 4 00 i 0" Cbourne.lt 4 o.' i oi l>'laanl).n> JOO 0 I o 'i-ole?. rf.... 4 00 0 0 i? a hoar if "000 0 '?, Ken'th?. *b ! 0 1 1 t> - Rvana. rf. 311 i 0 *? Sto-rall. I?. 4 00 11 i o Hartman.lb tOO M 0 01 Petrlng. Sb 4 00 1 so Weefxll.ft 301 ", '0 Kruger ? r. 4 01 : 0 0 in.li. ?a 3 0 1 IIC Kaaterl]. . . jo l 4 i 0 l?an.) ? . 2 o o ?; Oi lu* llnga,M 3 0 0 : 40 ?-t-aton ? 3?0 0 ?0 a ullop, p... 301 : 0 Totals-.** I >"- I?0 Total . C0CM171 Breakl-m .0 I 1 'i 0 ?> I 0 \-i Uaneiia < it> . 0 0 0 0 0 u '1 ?1 n 0 Ti?o t???? .- I e. 1, ? ullop, Ken??ortli^. Htotaa baa????l\'?ft?r^l 1.??. ll, .it. Seaton. Vtrnt haa?? on ??all????ff S*a?on. 1 Struck ajait - B- -fea?o?n 4; by ? u'l.ip. Z. Left on baaaa -broo'?!;n. 3, Kansaa City, ?a PENNANT SURE FOR GRAYS; Looks So, Anyway, as Provi? dence Defeats Jersey CJity. [Us Ttltgr-pl- to The Trlhune. I Providence, Sept. 22. The Providence drays practically clinched the Interna? tional League pennant here to-day by I beating the Jersey City Skeeters in ?i ten-inning battle by a score of 'I to 8,' while Buffalo and Rochester, the other two contenders, were playing a 3 to 3 i tie. The Skeeters put up a lusty battle all of the way and had an even chance up to the last halt' of the tenth, when a wild throw by Williams let. in the winning run. The score follow *s : PROVIUI.Ni i: t. !.. ' Jin.-f'T CIT. I t. abr li pni ? all r h po a o ' flatte, i-f S| 4 I I 0 .-. II *, 1 1 I I I rab'que.aa.t 9 3 1 I Farrell, rt r>0 i ?> 00; Sie.h. ai ;, 1 . - 30 la?que, "li. "0 ? " 10 hX)nal-iwlt-,* "to to Barry, ib. *> 2 vio ?*> 0 T'wller.ef 10 i ;: i ' K**hen, ef ; ** " 4 00 I'owell ir' :. l 3 ' i 0 Murphy Ib I? 0 i * 0 Irin.n.sti il : 1 ;' ?I i* ? uve, at. 4 I ' :? ?' JOnalo- c 1 l " I I i Tyler, r... IIIO! 0 ComVk.p noi i :k TW-on. i< 10 0 i '0 Khulta. i) m i S 211 Wllllamt.p i 0 0 o i i ?>' right . 0 1 0 'I ou ftlulawltl. 11 1 0 00) rotait..M ? i: M II 3! T?tala.. M i 10 5" 13 i ?nan for .1 '.nsi..* In tha tenth inning. Uta t ted for Th.paon In tl'S tl-lh Inning.' tNone nil i? hen v? limit-;-, run wat la"oT-?d. Providem e . ,.,J I I I !?l ! I H? I 3 M I ? 0 0 0 H Hita ? I In - _-3 'nnlga; aft ii i: In ? US Stolei bate-? '? ,.? ? ; (talk -Thompton. Tto- a ' Hul.wltt. rhree-ba.e hits ti-rr. (?i. I ? K. Untlov, l'.,-*eii BacrlnVe lilt l'abrl?iu<) i, lauque, Powell. I ?nubl-a play j Ontloa '?? 81 ?an. Ktrilrk <*ut lly Com-1 ?took, '.'; bj Siuli.. *J Ha!"* on halla Ott i 'omttoek. i. off Thi mp? ,3 of l off U'llllain-. ?'. Wild plt.rh Con - Piral b;iv> m error? Providence 1; .!"*? I.rft on '...?' I'ri.-. * - ? ?,.-__-. to, Jer- I ley City. 4. Time. ::0n. empire? fault- , flower and Mullen. ?\t.en<ian.e 1.000. COLLINS SHOWS HE HAS IRON "WING" Red Sox Pitcher Twirls Two ? Winning Games Against Tigers. Detroit. Sept. 22. Hay Collins per? formed the unusual feat of pitchini* Boston to a double victory o.er De? troit this afternoon. The scores were 5 to .'! h ml .") to 0. The Tigers hit the left-handed twirl-! er hard In the ?irst gunie. but obtained only four hits in the second content, which ?Hi called on account of dark? ness at the end of the eighth inning. The scores folio-. : I'liun u_j-t-'. l-'.'-iT"-* -V L, UKTROn A |_ a!,r 'i | at, r li r-i a ? Hooper, rr .. .* : I ?- ,-. o o : ?? o ' Jan? lin.M 3 1 ! i ?'? i - '? iti ... il i : j o, -peaker.el 4 : " |0 0 i'obt,, ef... :. I '.* 4 0 0? i-v i.- if io 2 t', o i'rawfd.rf ?? o :? " 00 Hob'tell.Ib ;0 4 ICO ! a li, If 4 0 10 0 1' Oaliirr, Cb 10 i ::oo II, liman.Ib 4 0 I S '? 0 Gardner.Sb i o ii 1: 0| Morlart ,3b 4 0 i'urrlcan.c 4? o ?tu Kaker, ? 4 0 " 3 0 0 i '?.Hins. p. ? I t I I 0 i'o '?!... p 11 i ? ? o i:.. iioi.i. p oo o o oo, 'lu aiiaughl S 0 0 0 0' Total*. 34.. io ?-. : i rotala ..373 i: r 1? 1 ?llatte-l for Covtltaklt In ihe eighth Inning. Roaton.. : o i o i o o i o -i : l'?truli. 0 i) 0 0 3 0 o 0 0-J Two-baaa bita i.e??is Crawford. Three base hita Hooper. fohl,. 11.one run s?*al,er Hu? < >t*f Coveleaklt. 16 in * lim? it?;:., off Reynold?, nona la 1 itmir?. Sacrt tui? hit lio-altsatl. Baeriflcs fly?Crawford. Ntolen baas V'aacb I.?ft on Laso:, -Boston. 6; Detroit. !?. l-'lrst ha.,- no halis Ufl I Hum. I: "ft Covtleaklr, I Hit h? pitcher Hy i . e|. i.ie u'elnen. Struck oui Ity i-ove?-' ci?..le. t. b) ColIIna, 3. Tim??1:35 L'mptrea Ulni'cn an.l Egal S?i '.,.\ I' GAM1 TON A l_ DETROIT A . ni? rh i--? *e , ,, poae Hooper, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 I; . <* -, .400310 Janirin.*? 411 1 .'. ?). \ l|.. : h ... 4 0 0 l .0 Speaker.rf ?O? 0 0v l'obb, cf. . .: o o i o 0 l_Mvta, il.. Jli . ?0 i rae.fo.-d.rf 30 t 0 00 Hob'-ell.lb 111II 0 Veach. If... :?o I I SO ??-Ir.er.t, 411 I I? lleltman.lb *. <? ? 14 *.'1 rr.3b It I 3 .0 Mu lal l? ,1b 1 I ? 501 ?'.irrigan.?: 30 1 ! 0 0 M K-?. ? .. 10 I Collins I>. - o o o 40 Haber, c. ISS 1 "'.I ulilliam p. 0 0 0 I ii, noldt, o 1 00 i 10 I '??? hi? ..... 0 ') 0 0 " 0 ?A ! " 0 I 0 0 . HO Mu I tPurtell.... loo " oo lia. ..a . - I 1.' 0 Totals.., ?? ??? 4 -4 1 ?Hatte,i for McKm li ;he :ith Inning 'Batted for Reynold? In the fifth Inning! l?atte.j for lioehlei In Hi? eighth Inning ! HOalOll.S t S I 0 ? o -11 Ueirolt . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-01 I (Jams ?-alle-l on a.rnunt of iJarkne?*., Taa-baaa bita?Latwla. 'lalner Three hate hita i.ewi?. Monar>>. Crawford, ii... , , tildliain. 4 In 1 Inning 'none out In ae< on ! i ?iff lleynolda. 4 In 4 Innlwra; off iioehlei. none In 3 lulling?. ?a-*rllu? hit Col I Int. Stoltn baas Hooper. Doubla t>:a> Vltl, Hellmtn and Morlarty. I^ft on ti_?es Ho.ton, 4, lie lroll. G Kirnt lu>- on ballt off tioehler *? oIT foll?n.. I. Hit by ?>!t<-her !ly ftoe!il#r ' ? Hooper? Struck out lly lloehler. 3 Time ?1:13. L'm?ilre? - _gan an-l Dlneen Murphy Wins on Points. Tommy Murphy v,as hard pre.&ed to win on points over Krankie Callahan at1 the Broadway Sporting Club of Brook? lyn last night. Murpliy slowed up a bit and Callahan made a bold rally, but wa? unable to o- .rcome the early lead ?\hich the vet? eran piled up. Wedding Bells for Maranville. Rabbit Maranville. th? ten.ational shortstop of the Boston Braves, iS going to be married after the world'?! series. ' REDS ALMOST WIN IN TEN INNINGS Brooklyn, However, Keeps Them on Path to a Rec? ord by Lively Rally. The dauntless Cincinnati Reds go about their task of playing baseball with a grim determination worthy of a bitter cause. It took ten innings, brim? ful of action, for them to lose to the Brooklyn Superbas at Kbbets Field yesterday afternoon. The score was 5 to 4. It was their eighteentii consecutive ?iefeat, and their slogan is. "Twenty six or huit." To all appearances, the Reda are out to break the National Leagu-* record of twenty-six straight defeats, established by the Louisville Colonels in lSyy. For a moment the fans believed that Cincinnati would falter an?l win. In the fourth inning the men took hold of the offerings of lialeigh Aitchison, a left-hander, and, bunching four s?/. zling singles ?.round a wild throw bv Lou Met arty, -scored three run-?. That placed them in the lead. In the -?.ell known seventh inniis; tiie Superbas took command, but the Reds had one more kick left. They tied the score in the ninth and the fans gasped, but in the tenth a run pattered over the plate for Brooklyn and the Reils lost. To Jake Haubert. Iiiek Fgan and Lou McCarty belongs the credit of rescuing Cincinnati. They collaborated in icor? ing the run which ?von for Brooklyn. Kgan started -\ all a two-bagger, a- ?1 beat Ka-llogg's throw to third ?vhen Lou .McCarty laid down a laertfire bunt. Wheat, hitting for Aitchison. died at ?irsf, McCarty taking second. Myers walked to first, filling the ba--es, and Haubert stepped up. Jake did what all Brooklyn expected him to do. He singled and Fgan scored the winning run. A questionable play by Gill (?etz al? lowed the Reds to tie the score in the ninth. With two out and Killifcr on third and Holden on second, Gonzales hit one dov n third base way. t?etz, in? stead of trying for the runner al flrat, made a play for Holden, between sec otid and third. Before the last named ??as run down Killifer had crossed the plate. The score follow?: BROOKLYN V I.. , I INCINNATI \ 1. :??? * ?? abril i?? ? ? Myera, cf. ? o o i O o Dan - il t? i o Haubert. Ib Sil ?? " 0 Harxog, as. 4 i : 4 ."? O Kta-ngel, rf 4 ?i O 5 0 0| Kllllfer. Vh SI O o 4! if. "io - ? O Twon ?.; i* j i | i * .i I -?.'.".i4 o : 4 3 O .V? ? ? O i- ?? ?>::. !b... ?'io ; SO Molden, rf, JOO : 00 Rgan. n ? ''" * I" Lkanulei, e ?ni ., |0 ,M. ? '.?r;? ,c Sil ? ' l I- ? llogg Ib 10 Mn-lmon, ? 0 i ?1 ? | g v i g * Wheat. ..10000 ' t' lark? . ,101 Total?.. .33 5 I 30 1 M Totals. ..3440*20141 'Ratted for Ait.-hisnn in th? t?nfri Inning ?-liait?.! for Vlngllng in t?i? eighth tune <??lt a? neri "InnlnaT r .;;i ?a a a irorel. Tiri.dk!; !000041001 Cincinnati., '?oojonaioi e? T.efi ?in baael i i?? hi) i:?,..ii Three-has? fell aha?v, H?ii.i? run MrO'arty Hacrlflce hi-. T?vombly, McCartj l'ir.??i baa? ,?, ,. i, t Ktolen baa? l(.,Kien Doubl? l'ut aha v t?i Dauhart; lie-- ..j t,, fCel Ingg liu <-. on I ..il- ? id Vlngllng Douirlu -.if Mtehl on ' - lll>.,n. . \. ;...n II?.!.. CUT a Inning?; ?Mf Dougta : . ii r- Time : ?Si. I'mptre? -Kig! - J'jhiivn. Rochester and Buffalo Tie. *?t?i u.ii.i:. Buffalo 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 0 -' Ro .? ter... . 1 0 0 0 O t 1 0 O-J . ? i. .a---n : t of 'IarK iee-,. Rattert?? lleeba anal [aatonge? Hjcne?. Iinf anal William?. ! AT EMPIRE an ?? ?. Keen Racing Marks Oper, ing of 5-Day Meeting Near Yonkers. ' GOODSIZED CROWD ENJOYS THE SPORl Starter Has His Hands full. a?, Two of the fields Get Off ia Stragj-linK ? ?shion. Pi-re Hat races. e?erv ont , ^ .. together with th? l.te.t in th,"Sj fado and the fo\ trot. ,iot ?0 ?peak a parade of decorated autonoM?, -' r.i-hed keen ?port for a good ?u crowd thai rieited tha? Kr.,Uf ? loria fair at the Lmpire Cite trJ ;.e-terday. ' ",f The racing ?vat entertai- in-?; and ?e?J Up to the average. Seratebiac tlu riddled so man) goo?l cardi at B?'fraei Park, ?van at a minimum, o what tk fields lacked in real thoroughbred rial was made up in number?. And U owners, profiting by the ab-ene? of? entry fee, went after the ,i?jrsei *;?; a ?-engeance. "A feller ought to have an e*?y Urn pickin' 'em to-?l* one of ?tk re**ulai ,? threat? the duet of Jerome .? Die* did. tet of the I?-. '? :,.? ni -i . r?? ',r.?t nau the winning pott, alt Muir'? Northern? ?ut ?^ ' home by the proverbia! nod in th? 004 ; mile race that ? rard. L'nc'.e Jimmie pro-.*,! ti.at h? eeai win with more weight up as eaaily ? ; he did at Belmont Park last eretk. H made a show of hi? company, inclavd ing Mr. .Snigga, in the ?ix-furiong rto fourth on the card. Ueorge Miller, the ?tarter, had ki ? troubles. Pirat of all. Antrim, on? 4 I the two-year-old maiden*, brok? tk barrier while at the post for the fin e?ent. From then on everrtki? ?eemed to go ami?. The ten juveniles were ? bad Ui 1 ??erring, bucking and kicking, ko ?onifhow the field got of. with horn : strung out for half a furlong and wit] Rhine Maulen, whieh broa?- on her teta six or eight length?; in front. Humiliation, now carrying the aitk of .1. Kelly, outgarned llermi--, Jr., aft? a hard dn\e down the '? retch, in tk? , second race, ??hile R. ['. i anata* j Water Lily, the long .hot of tli? rtttt Belmont Park meetii g. had to k ? shaken up in the \n<t furlong of ke > race to beat P. > P Rai < ilph's Ht' penny, a son of Kocl? Sand. [ A continuation of the good sport?? I terday means a most oHeceaetM meet I ing. The summaries folio-? : Piral ra?-? .? .,. . malda-n ?. ti? ? fui o a ? ". ??? ?OJ iChappel', : t-, i ' II? Will, IDO iJ MeTaggarl II t? . ? ? . - ????.? IB. Da ? > fc, Ha?? : Tlm?, Antrha letda ? ? - . Mi -, ? Be? r? ? , ? a nil up -, \> ! ou' lira ! Ilernila .Ir.. II ! (.1. Mu-, * 11 1. 1 ? ? . ,?? and ? ? i? I? III iJ Me raarirer' .. |o I, and "Ut thet Time, il.: t ??'.???? Ha ? *n r??. T'ur.l rar? l??ll| ?f??, O?? j , half fui llM?ln . !.. . . ? ? [Ha'penny, t o r i.l McTaggart., o la I. : i? I, ?v?n, aeron?! I.il. i erne* even, ' lo Wal?- Wel lea, llolia-.. !;ii??i-ii?f ?aaal Muakmelon al?o r^n. a (celling; f.v i Upa ?r.| ; . ' ?, ?I ? t. M. ... i ;? i n .?- ' a ? ? ? ti ra?e ? ?ar o?da? *? ... n,,r rn?? - Util? IJ'?'.t'- ! II? I out. .??? ond: 7. t.? t an I ? ?i M ? Empire City Entries Today FIRST RA?'I ItHWi i ? - . I Klla Jennlnea * Mj? ??? i Ulr ? .. '* ? Otto I lotto . THIRD RA<"E I : ' i an<j up? ar I. Oi ? 1 Same ef Vail? t'-'i! ..?. -ii -?J, Bwanaen i"ii;t it i: v : - ? a at?* a%J ' .n? i a half fui i I? -un* Junior ; .- . |r. .... ? I IITII It.?,' K a-oH?**? M?.?< ard. Mv?i : ,, Soi e m ?/ail? ? t ^ S A- !.!.<? ,, . ion 1 ?l-h-ia ? Athletics Slug Ball and Defeat the Nap rill'aADKI.PItlA ''. ? M ,NDAah .... | -a 4 "al-lt? ? ollin.,*b .?:??' ' ' i!f hi .il K .?I I* P-han? ?lijll .?to? ? r 1, all I '''':vr4 I' ? " " tUO* ha* " . -, rf '?'?' !V nei ' ,1 l?'' alt. ! on ba?. - ?_ ? Belgian, French, Dutch, German, English, Austrian, Scotch and American Cloths. Materials from warring and neutral nations. An assortment never before seen in New York. N? matter what you want, you can get it h:re. Our Fall Woolens Are Now Ready? Suits & Overcoats, $20 to $50 Every suit or overcoat tailored up to the Amhenn efficient standard and guaranteed to please you Samples? and book ot Style Suggestions on reijue-t Broadway a, j^ajj Jj-^jfl The Largest Tailoring Establishment in the Vvon^j