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2 erery yard of It. Wendell, Brlckley nnd llardwlck, running from the pquarn fot iiiatlon, l.ul with (hi- ball panning through the hands tit 1 h final tr-r. tipped on gain after Kaln, striking Inside tackle inn! Winding out the distance almost Invnrl ably without the necessity of taking thought for the font tit down. Thin sort of giouttd Knlhlhg would have been lis effective. Indeed, under lust year' rules an It la ninler thin season's code. There wan n deailly teitalnty about the Harvard nd. value that spelled disaster for Holy Cross, and th Mil line running brought the crowd to It feet as football ban not done slneo the old iIhvs of the march down the field, 1 Thin Harvard hack flild had npeed and power, ntaited quickly ami kept on going The tackling of the Woi center men, of courne, wan far fiom lemarkahle, ami, although the vlnltorH werii heavy, they did not hit the Crimson ruutiern any too haul, but there w.l.s Jnnt enough oppo. nltlon to emphasize the nturdy work of the llatvaid bucks. Later In the game the ('ilinniu showed oilier Hushes of sua talneil poHer on attack, making live splrn did advam-en, hut the very llr.M parade 'v.ts the most Imposing of the lot. In the tourne of thin steady drive agalnM the lloiv rors line there wan no attempt to open out the defence with the forward pns or Kick threats, or the actual exe. ration of these plu.vs, which made the power of the Harvard plunges: all the more remaikable. Holy fiosn had only one man well back and the secondary de fence wan up almoM on the backs of the line of forwaids. It wan Just nuch a packed defence ns one saw In the old days. Yet even this concentrated de. fence failed to check the fiery and In exorable Crimson runner mid the team swept over the line as It had gone down the Held, with a deailly certainty cnlcil luted to strike fear Into the hearts of the most determined defence. Now one bark, now another, led the at tack, the quarter handling the ball from close up under the centre, and whether It was a terrific lunge by Wendell, a boring In by Itrlckley or a slashing, switching dash Into a quick opening by llardwlck. everything seemed to go. Hardwli k la one of the best h.ilflnekn I hae ever seen. lie Is a terror In a broken field and at the name time In able1 to work himself free of the press by a I never drawing away or the hips and smart use of the moM effective stiff arms that ever ban come under mv notice. Strictly speaking. It l not stiff arm. but a bent arm, for llardwlck thrown off hln tacklcrs from extremely close quarter and slides out of what seem almost Im possible situation". He Is not no rugged In appearance as Wendell or Brlckley, but he keeps his feet quite as well as either of thm and also In useful In Interference. This matter of Interference, especially of the Individual type, has been at the com mand of the Crimson for some time and I consider It one of Percy Haughton's mas terpieces. Kven with such n necessarily crude team as Harvard showed Itself to be to-day the red legged players found their men and put them out of the play here, there and everywhere, turning up In the most unexpected places. It was thin keen sort of work that helped out the backn a great deal, but they had plenty of go In themselves and would have made ground without any help. There were frequent substitutions In the Crimson team In the second half, and the play slowed up a great deal, es pecially on defence, where It had 'been none too good at any time. All the Harvard ends were put out of the play , repeateoiy, anil mey qui not seem know what they were expected to do at twecn halves the Lehigh hrelets sang a any time. Uoth teams used a bluff kick otig about "We're the guys that put the ending In a foiward pass again and tie In Tiger," but that wan last year, again, with the ends In. It wan eany to A PectaU.r to-day described the game diagnose, yet was dangerous. The second I . . . . , half resolved Itself Into a forward pass- ns a Phantasmagoria of forward pnsses. Ing contest and had the Holy Coss team Forward passes abounded, but there also tried a few when It wan on Harvard's were lots of long runs end runs and run IB yard line, second down, with nine nlng back of kicks. Klrst downs were by yards to gain, It might have made serious j no mPans infrequent, either. Lehigh hav lrouo.. j . The Harvard line played a standup de. a frtlr,' Mni share of hem. Lots fence that It did not seem to have the I of ground was galntd, but not by con native power to get away with, and tlnuous rushing of the line Jabbing varl- again and again the Holy l rw play wan allowed to form when a little sharp charging would hae spoiled It In Its Inciplency. The ll.iivnrd secondary had a haul afternoon's work, for the men were forced to come up on the run to the suppoit of an extremely weak set of ends. Tow aid the close of the game tRe Harvaid backs began to show some nptltude tn Intercepting the forward pass and the team Improved In Its defence against the open game, but on the whole me ueienre pom oy me nrsi ana secomi , htlitll.' men u:ih fur f rntii what It fini-lit to have been even at this stage of the i season. On one occasion Harvard was within about a foot and a half of a touchdow n 1 on fourth down, whereupon the Crimson ( quarter promptly drove a play nttalght I Into the centre and lost the ball on downs, .hiv. ....... i. it.. .t.it.i.. ,ii mim vfi.T imiui ii.iiinuiK iwiurtii. MISSED GOAL, LOSES GAME. Union De fents HobnM, 7 tn U, I'alnir Knmnril I'aaa. Sciisnectadt, N. V . Oct. 5. The Union College eleven triumphed over Hobart at Schenectady to-day by the close score of 7 to 6. I'nlon's touchdown came In the first period of play, w hen ('apt. Dewey made a pretty forward pass to Starbuck. who rushed the pigskin over the Hobart line, There whs no futther scoring until the fourth period, when Hobart took a brace and started to rush the ball down the field. The visitors lost the ball on Un ion's five yaid linn attempting a for ward pasn which was Intercepted by Hea ver. With but one minute to play the ball again wan pushed to the Oarnet line and carried over by Ferguson. Hobart failed In the kick for goal, leaving tho core 7 to f In favor of I'nlon. The lineup. llnbart. I'oley. . . .1. .Smith J. Vnn Intern McCuln .1. O. Vnn Inge n Itohblns . HMI Wood. . King Marker I'rririi'iin Pnltlon. Illirhl end . . IliKtlt tti'klr . Itlttht guard Centre Left uuard . Left tackle . l-ft end Quarterback litgrtt halfback l.i ft h.tlfhark. Fullback Union .. .Storey . Jenkins I'll ire . Ilokrrk .Illrlch Wood n,.'1. Starhurk linihstrin-r , i. nravrr Dphcv Uallcn Srore I'nlon." Hoh.irt.S SiitiKtltntes t'nlnii' Alldernn for SlnrrclRrksen fnr Palee..! H.'ver for .Starbuck. Sloller for Mnllen. Mohan: J. van In gen for Holey. S .Smith for J. Van Inirrn. Ilcferrc- Koult of Hamilton, t'mplre -lllril of Vale, Linesman (,'roul of Union. MICHIGAN SWAMPS CASE. f ro Ik, 'l b o in i ii nml nnrtnn Star In IIoIIIiik I p It ! Point. ANN Aiuion, .Mich., Oct C. The hclen tlsta from C.ise went down to an over whelming defeat this afternoon at tho hands of .Mlchlxan on Ferry Field, score. 34 to 0. .liinmlu Craig, star halfback of last sear's team. Capl Thomson at full and Il.irtnu at end, were the bright lights behind the Michigan boons At no time was the ball near the Wol verine, goal line With Craig making I M'lisatlonal thlrtv, rorly and fifty yard rurm, Marlon picking long passes out of Hie all and Thomson plunging over the line for touchdowns. Cise did not havu a chance. Quui letbacl; Oohs und dipt, I'rancey did the best work for tho Cleve landers. Yost expected that Case would have a much stronger uggtegatlon. Thnro were no Injuries. Yost made a fow changes to give some of the scrubs experience. The lineup: Mlrhltan, Positions, Case, Pontius Left end . . ,. Cnllendrr Cole I.rftiukr Itosrndnlr O.ilmi Ift punril parsons Paicrton I ( litre . .vvhrlan Almondlniter.. .. Itlnht miard .... Itandall Haynsford. . . lit tr lit tackle ... Whltrhnuse Harton Hliht end . Franrey K.'apt.) 1 1 in tx I Quarterback tin Craig l.cft halfback... . 1'arshall Thomson (Capl.) Kullback Marsh Carpel), lllithl halfbark Krnyon Final score Mlrhliian, .11: Case, n. lly quarters Mlrhltan. II: Casr, 0: Mirhlirnn, 7, ('nse, I): Mlchlir&u, o; Case. 0; MIchtgHii, 13: Case, 0. Ti"lch rttovns 'Ihmnsnn, 2: llurbel, I: Cralit, I: Hush uell, I. (iimls from tnurhiloun I'alersnti, 4, Time of quartern I'' minutes Substliullniis Mlehlian Peterson for Pontius: Mutser for Cole, Mrllale fnr llajnstnid, llushnell fur lliiylo fur llurbel, Huthlii fur Cralsr, Wulnn for Cyrlll for Ihnmsnii, Collelle fnrTorhrtt InrCarpell, Case Powell fur Par.hall, Parshall for Kcnion Hrfereo -lloaclanil, Princeton, Umplrc-llalncs, Yale, Ltntsinan Perr nr. owa. COACH THORP'S FORDHAM TWIST TIGER'S TAIL ? Xnssiui KIovpii Ifouts the Lc Iiffh Football Team, '.I.) Points to 0. FORWARD PASSES FLOl'MSH Soinn Loiiff Ones Too, Also Many Lonjr Ifuns hi This Grid iron Joust. rm.NCEToN, N. J., Oct. 6. The Lehigh football team came to town to-day with the express purpose of twisting the Ti ger's tall, but didn't disturb so much an a hair of the caudal appendage. The Tigers did all the twisting and won by a score of 35 to 0. Lehigh was not as dlltlcult to handle an was expected, and the Princeton line plaed better than In He- ety. Lehigh smashed thtoUKh for one lengthy suMalned set leu of rushes In the last quaiter. only to be stopped on th fifteen yard line, which was as near as tho llethlehem men could get to Prince ton's goal. Forward paswet, were not onlv frcouent but far. iitul en.iHiv uhnr.. i.t tt.... ......... successful. The Tigers gained extensively with the play and operated It to better IiUifiose than Lehigh. The Princetons ie- celvlng of the forward passes was clev- ... . ... .. J ? ' " " "' "5! backs wete fast, much more so than those nf Lehigh K It K Tn nkmin nml ll..l...v imker were n, h..i ,i J ' lu ,g ,. w.n w.ll ..ml YhZ iatter" Wuo? consiilcuotislv capable on the defence In addition. However :it .hM, tin. .l.h . .. ine l item Wit,, rin l.tf.r than il,al. 1 opponents and none too strong In coning ''P'rgrr. Vnnnt for llrtdy. asle for !. Pennl wlth that mn,l nf .,mr..u 1 ''''' i man, llrown tor Sacle. N, ifiln for lltclry Iteferee " " " ine llgers scored In every quarter.' I They weie scrappy and aggressive. The summer heat didn't bother them. There i was some talk of a Pilnceton protest against Hoban. who r.laved severnl sea sons with Dartmouth, taking part In the ' rVu ii V . V." '", ,n'T ,rian talk, anil he played. Not only that but his fumbles weie bad for Lehigh. ii umK i rini euui anoui live minutes to make the first touchdown. Keady had Just toin off twelve janln from u fake kick when Hob.tn fumbled In the next n tisiK I'rinceton about five minutes' rush. i:. Tienktiinn t v,.i.,i I ... ,,.,... ,,, . . ,, ' v highs 30 aid line, then came a penalty of fifteen yard against Uhlgh, and F. Tietikman pounded away until the Tigers had gone over Itaker kicked the irtmt i ,L , il l it .t .u !"CKf" u,f r.oal, as he dlil all the other four. A dash of forty-tln yards by I'azettl I came In the second quarter. He turned ' Princeton's left end. On an Incompleted , forward pass the Tlgern took the ball on their 3.1 ard line and on two beautiful , forward passes, ilaker and Pendleton it- ! celvlng. the ball was on the I.hlgh 1 jard line. Over went K. Trenkman. The Irreptesslblo Haker, always de- ' liendable In whatever capacity, scooted , thlrtv viiida from u klckilrr In tb ' iniriv rrom a Klckoff in the , pcrlod. He followed with an- , back third other whirling tllirht. and thla with I - it Penalty put the ha on Ih ch'a B yard line, from which point Pendleton split the left wing llko a bullet from ; Pilnceton'H shift formation. lln bounced i over tor a touchdown unu HaKers idu cated toe did tho teat. Tho first touchdown In the fourth quar ter followed two forward passes, oih for thlrty-tlvo yards and the other for fifteen. Pendleton ran ten yards more after re recelvlng the latter pass and went over the, line, Forward passes weie Inter cepted In turn following the klckon. Whit ney of Lehigh Intercepted one and took the ball back twenty yanls. For n few plays theieafter Lehigh hhatteied the Princeton linn und pounded forward to Princeton's IS yard line. There they were thtown back and Hoban missed a drop kick. Lehigh tried ouo other drop kick, but both were so hurried by tho Tlgei forwards that they went wild, Ilaker tiled one and the ball struck a uo.il DOSt. Nassau's Inst scoie was the climax of brilliant dashes by the b.ickH. A pen.ilt for holding t-rt the Tigers back to their f, yard line, but that was a mere trllle for. them, In a few rus-hes they carried tho ball nlnely-flve yards for u score. When within thlity yards of Lehlghs goal Pen dleton rut across at an oblique and, elud ing the back Held defence, cross l the line, The summary : Princeton. Positions, Andrew Left rnd . . Phillips Left t.icUlH.. .Nhenk . . . Left guard... Hiuethriithal. . Centie Logan ttttrtii guaid . . II. Trenkman. . Itliht tin kle. , I Ion lap lllitht end .. . Hminons.. Ouarierhuck . , I'rni.lrlnn.. l eft halfback . II. Ilaker. Itleht halfbark, V. Trenkman I'ullhai'k . . Score Princeton. Vt H.ehlirli n. Lehigh . . Vela . .. Tale . .(irumbaugh Wylle .. Illaiiio . . . . Scruggs . . S'outelln ... I'areltl Keady .. Hoban Crlthlon Touchdowns' I-' 'Irriiliinan, 2: Penillttnn. ,, Coals from iriurh downs llnliir ." MitiMlliurs I'rlnreiiiii Wight for liunlup, W. sliarl for shenk, Pcniieldfor H. Ttentdnati. l.iuiirslri rlh for i.iu'mii II w.nr for Andrews, Pnllln for Phllllpf, s. Hnliertfur I'.m I mnns. I s'uarl for Hlueihenlhnl. Ilendrleksen mr i i n il i. it i h n , unniiiiie rer renilleinn, l.ehUh I'lb I. for t'lli Iikiii, Mi-Mlllsn for Tale, 'r ii for N el.i, llnuMr fur tirumhuuirh, lioviie for (Irecii. Mliltnev for I'llel,. Illelsman fnr Me Mlllan, lllgglns for Kenilj Hefeiie- CoMcllo. llmplrrt Torrey I Incsman- Mmph, 'lime of ipiartera i: iiilnulta. i THE tKrom left to right nrr COACH mill ASSISTANT COACH JIM MrCAM BAD SCARE FOR THE MIDDIES. Field (ionl li Johns Hopkins P.arly In CSnnir llnrd tn Overcome. Annapolis. Mil., Oct. te -In the open ing game of the local football season to-day Johns Hopkins surprised the Naval Academy with Its excellent back Held work and the ntanchness of Its line, and the midshipmen were barely able to nose out a victory 7 to 3. The visitors scored a field goal In the first quarter, and It was not until the third period that the Navy was able to score. In that period (ill chrlst carried the hall over the line for a touchdown, and Alexander kicked a goal, rumbles by Alexander gave Hopkins the ball on the Navy's twenty yard line In the first quarter, and (llllette, the Hopkins captain, drop kicked a goal. Alex ander's fine run In th" third quarter, however, put the hall In striking distance of a sroie, and Melteavey and fJllchrlM made up the distance .with a rles of line plunges. The Navy ucd several romblmtlons In the back field, and seeral nun did good woik, though there was llttl tiam work. Melteavey and Cllchrlst 'gafned ubMan tlally In the line, and Alexander and Lennaid promised much as end running halves, i llllette and liranliam did notable work for the visltnis The lineup: Nsv.il Academy. IVllton Villi . . Left end. lAtlmnrc t-f t fickle U'nettuonl ... . Irft rrninl Johne Iloplln. . . . Lunette . . . ,I.rbcnpciifcr Oeunolv lrlmroe Walker ( enire i Harrison Itt?tit mard Hopklnii I). Pennlman ( Ikislry Vml j ftR?-?"" ;;; XutVnr.V ' lillohrlst Quartrrhnok . f- l.cft halfbark ... (1. Pennlman Hranhsm 't.. in i(iii niiiiMf k. .. Alexander I'ullbtrk (illleite U Aderny, 7. Jf ns IlopMnv 3 , Alexander. C,m from the tleld-Clllette. I)l- Qusllfted- He Iman. Nnvsl Xcsdemy: Nale. 1 iS!1 ""V'' .'i''1!1''"" .""'at Acsrtemy. Rr Krnnrt?:" Kedmin' nV lC,liT X !nr Hedmaii. Austin for ItMMon. Mrhol's for' ,"'1'. H'.'"". tor Nil hnll lintes for .Mile,. , i 'eirit lur naicN. v iijim jer iean,ier. Alex. oi ilfr fnr 1'iiMlii. If.h.,tt It. ...1.1 . 11 v. .1.. ... 1 ...... ir l ruurll. Nu irtlinntri I'mtilrc - ' tl wllllami, fnlveralty of Virginia Head lines. tntn Mr. Hosley. ,st. John Colleje, Time of period -10 inlnuto DOC WHITE HIMSELF AGAIN. shn'" u Tlwers. While Dana. Let White Sot .MnUo I'lvr Huns. ' DtTlioiT. Oct : Dee W ', old time form to.ila and tin 'won a ,". to o game from the Tin i J!"'!, ,,'a",,rj;i'n,li.,'l "PP"""'- TltTliotT. Oct : Dee White -liowed the Whit" Sox Iffer DaiiHS, 'il him nml nl- i i'"'..1."" ""'fly ne was loiiuu in- 'lie pinnies, i no score MITHOIT i i'IIICARO ( t.) ab r h p a e abr 'h p 'ae "u-h.ss. 4 0 11. I , llath.Jb.. I 1 I .1 2 0 . orrldonjb.l o n n 2 n Uud If. . 5 n n n o u Jnll rf 4 n a u n o Colllns.rf . 3 n n i n o vitt.If 4 o t t o n Hretle.cf . 3 - I I t n Vrarh.cf. 3 0 1 5 o o Hurtim.lh. 3 l 311 n n I'KIk i 2 0,? f, ?, ifi'''''".'. ! ? ! ! ?. .sV,naieW.;,b.? S Vl o o r.rly.c ..l o ! ; t ? Dams, p. :o:iii o.Vihllc.p.. 1 o 1 ISO . , ..;-.-. . - - " 0""n' . TT'"". 3 S;7',' ' ffi'X n o ?, !! ,', n o ,', ,',-'o Two ba-e lilts- Dau. Hath. Ilortm. stanaee. Weaker. Three have hit llnlle. Sacrliire hits ' Hnrlon, lord. Kaslerly, (nllln- Wiulrn t.ave-- v"' Double plays Hush, I.mirti n and H Onslow; W1lte Wr.ior ml Hortu. White. Hath and llor- tun Klrst base on halls HIT llmss l lilt i,v pitcher llv White (Dauss. Vearhi Struck nut .1..... .. ....... .... ... ''""- " ' mi'ires i Miuennn and Mctircevy. Time 1 hour and 10 minutes. Ackerlnnd Itriidy to I'IkIiI Murphy, PiTTHnrit", Oct llariv c1ierlaud of i 1. 1 .. i i.. Mi......i i.'. ...i. .a .. . " "." 11.1111 IIIIJIIT is 6 ' " - """""" l Ma i WW afc-J , fcPS- i HtocK to tni t niciKo .Miiuinal l.eacuo h.il : ... .uu, club. Is not fn-rtiirbed over tho teporl t,nt 1 ln"l'"-'s for 'N'w orks. charlert Murphv In golni: to ri'tvi. him mil. I Mldltlff scored the Hlllmen's first run Ho doemrt believe Murphy will try that, In the opening period on his single, Chase's but wiya that if tho l itter does try It he will sacrifice, an error by Lnportu and an In get all tho light he wants ()Ut MWrlt Mlovo' the ,,ell,,t ";,' . ... I ti(. centre Held avals for a homo run In ' the fourth Inning. Lellvilt came across I with another four bagger In the fifth In TPCT rOD VnilDCrt P ning, m-imIIiii; D.uilils hnmu ahead of him. tUll IUUKdtLi'l Slerrcit tied the score III the sixth period, Aiix the best cocktail you know how test it side by side with a Club Cocktail No matter how Rood n Cocktail ou ninko )ou will notice a rtiuootlmi-ss and nicllovt iicsm la the dull Corktnll that your tiwn Imk.s. rocMiUi,, after at-cu. ruin l.lpnilltiir nf nl.,,1,.,. n. uiirs obtain their delicious flavor nntl tflellcato nroiiin ly nglntr In wood lHfori botllliig. A new cocUtnll can never have tho llavor of an aged coektull, Umnhallan. Mnrllnl. and olhtt tlandard b'tndt. boWtd, nadu It rri Ihtouih crack id fee. Itefnae Substitutes AT ALL DEALKnS S.f.HIl DLKIN a BHO., Rats Praps. Harlfr4 !tm Tsrs Lesion J HAKtlSI I 4,SJs. rS'tSrS Mum SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER ELEVEN GETS TOM TIIOHF, CArTAIN.IIINCHCMFF IIV. (.riff Turns Gnmo Into Hur lesqiio When Sure Boys Will Land in Second IMace. HOME HUXS HELP LOCALS Lolivolt Makes Two and Chnsp One, Sondinp: Throo Mon Tn. The American League campaign reached the end In the K.int yesterday. The Hlgh lendi rs. In last position, won their fiftieth game at the expense of the Washington, who have finished second, the Hoslon Ited Sox whitewashing the former champion Athletics. The Detrolts were shut out by the Chicago White Sox and the St. Ioui3 Urowns burled the Cleveland Naps. Vesterdnj's nesnltl. New Vork. S: Vshlnten, . Ilotton, 3. I'hlHitflphls. 0. Chlrigo. Detroit. I). Jt. I.oul-, 13; Clevlind, 1. udlBR sf h Claka. X ' - " E J rt A o u,a - Boston. t: iv "I ' HIS 1114 t 17 10SI TVuhlnc ten. 14, 1S,"1 f,9 -i 13 Hhlltdrlphla. 10 1413 lsj i:; to "is "is ;7 'l4jsl";i 'l3 U f Chlcan. '12 11 13 SOI 4M Hi ,13 Detroit 8 91 St I.ouli. 6 s; 7l 0 -i . " New York. 8 8 ft IS I JO 330 loo.iml I Oimti liit , . . : ! rj To-ilay'a Sckednle. fhlrasn In Detroit. Cleveland In St Louis. Reaten by the Highlanders. 8 to 6, In the lost game of tho season at American laiun Park yoMerday, the Washington, securely Intrenched In second place, pro ceeded to tutn the gamo Into a burlesque. Orllllth consented to pitch a little nnd also brought his comedians, .Schaefer and AI trock, Into service, both occupying the box and covering Inlleld positions In a way that rnnvulfceii 4,000 loyal followers of Wolvortnn's cie . Itay Keating, the $7,000 pitcher, was roughly handled by tho Kenatnra In the third Inning, when they collected four hits and three runs, I'lsher repl.ired the Lau- I re nc star and arter another run had been I made by the visitors In the fourth Inning they were held In check, Sennits, the ..,. umithiinu- i,ll. hlr,.. working around on a klnule, Koster s wild throw and Chase's long fly. SchulU 1st camn a bit unsteady In tho seventh Inning and gave thtce oasses. Lanorto scorlnc on ., 1 ,,ii-i' a w ild pitch. With two men on bases In the eighth InuliiH (iilltllh went to the box and Chasa promptly lined the b.,1. to deep Hgl.t cen-1 tin for tho circuit, putting victory brvond the leach of the visitors. The score : ' WA.SHLNCTON M'.W YOHK (A. L.) Mocllrr.rf "i" I "J S (? o Mldkltf.sb.ls 2 2 li 2 o , rnsirr.ah 3 I 3 tl o ilchnse.lh. I 1 113 n o llyan.Sh 1 0 n l o n.Iianlcls.lf ,1110 o.o 1 1 .' o Jf telJn.'-! S 5 1 S 8, Agltr.lb (i o n o n o smltli.cf. 4 o o 2 o o Ijtpnrir.sti 3 1113 : M'Mlllan.sst o o o h n Seh'fer.Jb-pl n l n o 0 It.Vt 'ilans.rl 0 (i 3 o o Shanks.lf 10 2 2 0 u'm'Th'psonO (I o o 0 o M'Hrldc.ss .1 i n 3 I nisterrrtt.c 3 112 2 o Mnriran.ss n o ii ii n nlii.Th'son.co o o I n i Ilrnry.v,., ,o n o o o o ii.B,.""' . , iC.'.'i.1'2':.'p' A 'A K VI llughet,p 100020 Cashinn.p. n 0 0 0 0 0 Alt'k.p-lb 1 0 0 3 0 1 (irlRllh,p-2bl 0 0 0 2 0 Schulr p" l 1 0 2 3 01 j Totals... 33 l '.7 lo s Totals. 31 S II 54 n il I mi nan lor II, Williams In the fourth Inning. Washington 0 13 10 0 1 0 0-fl New York IOOI2103 S Twp base hits -Foster, llanlcls. Home runs ' lellveli, 2; Chase. .Sacrifice hlta-Chase. ilc- nr ue, sytrnnrc nv Williams. Stolen bases nhia Milan. J, iianiris 1 ciivcli .Slump, Shaefcr. Left on balls onibn.-h. I elTCashlu 11. I oli Kea '?' i I"'.'!"" .11 U..I...I. a t ...:.-.. . . iilii.t.,.. '1, h.l . .,i .i. 11, tie . nines em lly BY TRIMMING SENATORS s ""Tn ,. '...Ik' . ;,","1rr Ji 111 senilis, points aim 11 rather foo sh pity by ("apt, s.un!!!,1 ,,&l-!i;l,l,Vn,.v,,,. ww, "v-e ,;"""",h plifh- Schult, Umpire In chief - Han. Field urn-1 1 PM"" I'm eked against Minnesota prob plre Dlaeca. Time-1 hours. Atlcudanco 4.OJ0. a"'V -ual n touchdown. 6, 1912. INTO ACTION BROWNS BATTER THE FENCES. Pound Three Cleveland Pltehera for Totnl of Neienlren Illta. St. Iouib. Oct. C While tleorge Daum ganlner was holding the Naps to a few scattered hits this afternoon In the third battle of the series his teammates pounded threo Cleveland pitchers for a total of seventeen hits, which varied from dinky rolleis tn long screaming smashes against tho fences, five doubles und one trlplo get ting mixed up on the wonderful bom bardment by the ltrowns. The score was 13 to 1. The score: 8T. LOUls i CLIIVULAND. ok ,, . br I1 P M. i r h p i t ?.!,.?,',,en'''r. J J o o 0 Johnston.lhi i a u i i wtiiiann.rf.S 4 4 s 0 0Chpm'n,s( 0 13 10 Brlef,l!.. , 3 12 10 O Olsonjb 3 0 0 3 2 0 I'Mtl.'-'h... 3 2 2 2 3 ofjacksnn.rf 4 0 1111 Movall.lO. .51190 LI.lljole.2B.. 3 03040 A'.'.V1'311 5 o .1 n o lllicndrlx.cf.3 n i) I n o Mlller.ss i o I 12 0 Urancy.lf 1 0 0 2 2 0 Alex.indcr.c.3 1 2 (1 1 0Aiam.c 1 0 0 5 2 1 11 gardiicrp.3 tool o Jame,p . 1 o o n 1 l . . . - Sieen.p t n o n i o Totals 34131727 7 2 llrenner.p. I n o o t o lOGrlsfs. 1 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals 31 1 5il "I (ai llitted for llrenner.ln the ninth Inning. Clevelind... . .ooiooono 0 1 t, Iillls. 3 4 0 2 0 2 0 2 13 Two base hits-Austin. Brief. Stovall, Williams. Alexander. Three hae hits Jackson, Pratt. Sacrifice hits Chapman, Pratt. Miller, tlrlef. Double plays -(iraney and Adsms; (iraney, Johnston and Olson. Stolen bases OIun,.Shntten. Pratt. Austin. Hit by pitched ball -ItyJamrj d'ratn. by Steen (Alexander). Wild pitches Haumeardner. Itrenner. 2. Hases on balls -S Hsumeardner. 3; oft Steen. 1, tut Ja-ne. 2- off Premier. 1. Struck out lly Ifuimeardnrr. 0: by Strea, li by James. I: by Ilresner. 2. Pltchlnr reeord-O'T Ja-nes, Shlls.f. runs In one and a third Innlncs; pit stern, i hits, J runs In three and two third Innings. Lrft on bxses St. Louli, r,; Cleve laud, in. Time -1 hvurand M mlnutej. Uraclre Connolly and O Hrlen. DEFEAT BOSTON COLLEGE Homo Rooters Clippr Bronx Uni versity Team to Vietory. Score 10 to 0. After n lapse of two years Fordham University demonstrated to a crowd of 2,00!) rooters that the Bronx university nan returned to the gridiron wot Id by nercating the team of Hoston College, 14 0. Although the Maroon team Is tho lightest that ever represented Kord ham, It plavtd such good ball und worked such dazillng trick plays that the Boston v.oiiege eleven were swept off their feet, and had It not been for many penalties and fumbles Kordham would hive over whelmed their opponents. In the second period Boston had their only chance to score. A trick nlnv r. ' suited In a fumble by Dnollng. Kallon, I the Meet Boston back, grabbtd the ball. " ..onv titw, diiuv iiiiuuKIl ft OrOKrtl Held and cuvered sixty yards with the Fordham eleven at his heels befurn S-'chafmi'lstcr, the Maroon quaiter, brought him to earth by a sharp tackle on Ford- briln'k .to viti.1 lit... ll.u,... I oul l'ut ir"1ln Ploy l' the visitors cosi tnem ui wore. Fighting lllie Tro jans. Foidhum took the ball on their 20 yard line and advanced It to Boston's 10 yatd line. A forward pass, Schaf melster to McNnlly, secured forty yards, while a ttlck formation around right end and a series of line plunges had Boston helpless on their 10 yard line, wheio L. Hlnchllffe, splitting Boston's left wing for ten yards, netted tho first touchdown. Schafmelster kicked the goal, making the scorn 7 0. Fordham'a other score came In tho third period. By tunning tho ball through a broken field McNnlly advunced tho ball to Boston's 40 yard line, Hete a determined series of line plunges helped the Fordham team place the ball on the visitors' 15 yard line for tho first down. On a fake for mation of a left wing line buck variety L. lllnchlllTe received the ball on a de laved double pass, Schafmelster to Mc Nally to lllnchlllTe. lilnchllffc smeared the opposing end's attack and rushed around right end, fifteen yards for tho other score of the game. Schafmelster kicked tho goal, making the final tally H o. The lineup: fordham, Petitions. lloston College. L II He l-efiend. Wood Miincs-an I.ft tackle Koche Mulvey Lc cuanl Hrandon Ui'lano.. .. Centre ilurke Nleelmu Hinht Euanl Hurley '.'"'J? ... . Wrht tackle. Kllllan .1. Illnih life. lilKhtemt llartlitan .Vhafini'lstcr Qjnrtcrback.... DulTv Havtri 1-srf t halflmcl. .. l ullon lllslil halflmcl. Kiley lUllLwirk. Donohnn Mi-.ValK MeCarlhy ncore lordham, 14. Hottim Colleie, 0. Touch downs -, i,. 1 1 Inctillile i:, (ioals from touch downs Schafmelster ). Sjbstllutcs-1'ord ham; Doollng for McCarthy, 1.. HlnrhlllTe tor .'.; ,!r'' 't Mc.Nally, Jackson for .1. H nch- ' luaunoa ror ivane, llnjiu ror I., lllnch. Hire, tilasmi for lk-elmn. Hoston College. " Nelll for Ilurke. Hronnan for Hoarh. Ilurke itr 'clllt .i?"1 ,or. ""llian, Shechan for &&rife neli. Head linesman MrCartliy, Manhatlon. Time of pcrlovls-n minutes. 1 ' ''' y1' Suffrra Flrat Defeat. ,. ncastkii. Pa.. Oct. 5.-Frnnklln and Miirsluill College lost Its tlrat gume at home to-day, lit Inn defeated by HI. John's uf 'n' y o- tS " " WUH !i crushing surprise, us tho locals counted on an easy victory. Kt. John's nliiieil fui mL svhiia ih ,.,' ' i.v. , i j '.. , . loin'". with a palohed up lino, lacked ginger and vv'eio notably weak at the loiwiiid pacs, In which the visitors ex- t'el,( J' Mellon, Thompson nnd Wilson wero the stars for tit, John's nnd Smith and llartman for F. und M. 3lliineotn llcfeata Aniea I Miknkappmr, Minn., Oct. S. Minnesota showed conslderuble Improvement In tho gamo with Ames to-day and won by a I seme of K tn 0 Tim in,,... utin . ... e.,.. V"..:1"" .' "innesoii o, o,er jeats. the equal of Minnesota of other scats, II,.. .. Ka. .... m ... ". .".,.IKnl Hru nnywarU en. A fortye-lght yard coal hv Hnvward en. ahli'rt Minnesota to maltn the tirst thren RIXEY PROVES NO PUZZLE. Boalun Laiida on Him llnrd and I'll fa Phillies t'ndar, 11 to T. HosToy, Oct, 6. The liruves kept up their belated winning gait to the end, knocking the delivery of Uppa lllxey to tho four winds to-day und winning from tho Phillies. 11 to 7. Ilebel McTlgue hurled for the locals, and with deadly precision up to the ninth, when be let up nnd five Philadelphia runs crossed. Campbell maintained his heavy hitting to-day, making three hits and landing In the .300 clans. The score : II03TON (V. L.) IPHILADI'.LPHIAI.V.L.) ah r h tl A el ah h r n a m Campbell, cf ft 1 3 .Vo oiraskert.rf 112 10 0 Devlln-lb. ,4 3 1 I 3 0 DoIan.Sb.. 5 2 2 10 1 Swcene2l.3 10 7 1 n Msgee.lf 4 '.' o 4 0 0 Klrke.lf. 1 2 1 I o Cravsth.rf 3 1 2 3 0 0 Tltus.rf.. .52210 a haish,ib.c4 0 2 2 1 1 Hoiiscr.lb...t I 2, ft 0 1 Liiderus,lb4 0 o II II 0 Varnnv'css 2 n o'o a n IA!ge,s,:bl 112 4 0 Harl.lsn.e. 4 114 1 0 Mnran.c. n o ti n u n McTluue.p. S t I 0 1 O ltovle.s.. 4 112 4 1 Totals 3511 112710 I iiisev,p, 3 o o o o o rfMHICr.. 1 u o u u o Mayer ,n.. .0 n o n o o rtnneran.p I I 1 000 Totals 37 7 II 21 a 3 mi iiatteo ror mxey in the seventh tnt.ini. Phlladelphls I o n n o i o o ft- 7 notion . . n :t o o l l 4 2 ..-11 Tho beo hits- Campbell. 2; Walsh, Titus, Faskerl, Hrcle, Three bSfe lilts llnnrmn, Potsn. Pome nn Klrke. .Maerlflce Mies- Ma ranvllle, Macee. Molea bas DoUn, l'sskert, Devlin. Snee.tc.'. Double plays Dodge. Walsh ami I.nderes. Dutlln, Hvertipy ar.d Honser. Ift -., iiaKr- inwHn., .1, r llllfMir idiim , a. rirsi imrc 1 on hall.s-OfT uerlgve, 3. of! Hfiey. I; oft llftver, 3. Hirst base on etrors--Hoton, I, Hit by pltrhe.l ball-lly lllxey iMarAnttllei. Mlrcck out-Hy McTttjue. 5. hv Rlxov. 2. 'ed bP Itarlten . Moran. Umpires Kason and Johnstone. Time I hoor and 5 minutes. GARDNER REJOINS RED SOX, MAKES CATCH IN BLEACHERS Sensation of Scnson in Quaker Park O'Brien Shuts Out the Athletics. riin.ADEi.pniA, Oct. 5. In the final game of the season Jake Stnhl sent Bilck O'Brien against the Athletics to day, and In n. quickly played game tho Phlladelphlans went down to defeat by .a 3 to 0 score. O'Brien pitched a steady and heady game from the start, allowing only six hits, fanning five and not Issuing a pass. O'Brien looked better to-day than either Collins or Wood did In tho other two games here. Larry Oaidner played his first game since he broke his finger, and his fielding nnd batting were the features of a brilliantly played game. Ho hammered out a single nnd double out of four times up, and made it catch of Walsh's foul fly In the seventh which whllt foolhardy was the sensation of tho season here. He chased the ball to left field bleacher seats, then leaned over and caught the bull, the momentum of his try carrvlng him head first over the wall, but he held to the ball. It was a desperate chance toy take with Buch an Important series coming. The score: PHILAJJHI.l'HIA (A. L.) I HOSTON IA. L.I Ahrhpael abrhpae H.M'rphy.rft o 2 l o oilInnr,r,rf i i I ) I 0 Oldrlnclf. .30120 0 Yerkes.Jb. 4 0 2 330 Colllns,2b .3 0 0 4 2 0 S eaker.cf 101300 Hiker Jb.. 3 0 2 2 0 OlLewts.lf. .4 0 1 10 0 Mclnnes.ib.S 0 0 0 0 0 CardnerJbt I 2 1 .1 o Slrunk.cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Stahl.lb. 3 0 1110 0 Harry.ss 3 0 0 2 3 0 Wasner.su 1110:0 3 0 0 3 3 tl Cady.c 4 113 3 0 toooo olo'lirlca.p o o o 3 o 0 0 0 0 0 0, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3102713 0 IJtpp.C. Hender. p.. Hrown.p, a aisn. LOOmDS.p. V 0 0 1 2 Uj Totals 21 0 27100I (ni Hatted for Drown In the sixth Innlnc. Philadelphia 0000 0 000 o-o Hoston 0 0 0 0 tl 1 0 1 13 Two bsehlts-'artv. t.'antner Threp hi hit erkcs. Sacrifice hits -Oldrlnir, OTIrten, Hooper Ixtl on bas.es- Philadelphia.!. Hoston. 3. Struck cut lly Hender. 1; by O'llrlrn, &: by Hroun. 2. Double plsys-Itooper and Statu; (iardner, rrkcs ond stahl: Coombs and Mr Innes. First base on halls Oft Hender, 1. Um pires Kvaus and Ucan. Time 1 hour and 49 minutes. CUBS BIDE THEIR TIME. Harmon Tlstht, bat When Salter Ooes In They Sinn to Victory. CltiCAOO, Oct. R. The Cubs beat tho Cardinals 3 to S In the next to the last game of the season to-day. Sallee was the real cause of the Cuh victory. Har mon held the Cubs runless In the first five Innings, but Sallee failed In his at tempt to repeat. The southpaw pitched the last three Innings and the Cubs got all nf their runs off him. The score : ST. LOUIS t.V. !..). I ab r h n n e" CIIICACO (.V. L.I an r h p a e llugglns.rb 3 o 1 n 1 nish'et.ard.113 1 0 2 0 0 -Magre.ii.. i o u s o pisiiuer.ri 3 113 0 0 Mowrev-Jb..4 0 I 1 uiiinKer.ss. z i l - ; .1 n K'netchv.ib4 n n i n o 7.'erman.3b4 o I : o o srhuiie.rf.,4 n t a n o Saler.lb,. 3 n l lo 1 l Hvans.rf .411010 Mauser. ss. .3 n n ; 3 o lakes, rf.. .3 0 1 4 0 0 i:vers.2b..,2 n ti i 2 n Wlngo.r... 3 12 4 2 tilArrhcr.c. 3 0 1 2 4 1 Harmon. o 1 n 1 o 2 o .'vrnilrrn? n t ct n n Sallee.p, inomo Lelfteld.p 1 0 0 0 ti o Totals rs 2 72412 01 Totals.. .27 3 S271.1 2 St. Louis. .0100 II 001 02 Chlra-o. 00000201 3 Left on hjses-St. Louis. 2; Chicago, ,. firjt base on balls-On Harmon, 2; off Sallee. 2: o:t lavender. 2; on Lelflcld. 1. Struck out Hy liar men. 2: hv Sailer. 2; by Mvender, 1. Two base Mis "Mngo. Hvans. Sacrl'lce hlts-lfausrr, Jif.f co- Wl'l'tll'ifglns. stolen bases-Tinker Miller. Uouble plays-Lavender to Archer lo Immcrmman: Lavender lo saler to Xbinier. man; Hauser to Kourtchy. trmplres-HrSinan and Owens. Time 1 hour and li minutes. REDS CINCH FOURTH PIACE. Heat Pirates While Phillies Are I,o. Inx tn lloatnn, Cincinnati. Oct. 5, The defent of the Phillies at tho hands of the Bostons eh nbled Cincinnati to cinch fourth place In the National League race this after noon, when they defeated the Pittsburg team by a score of C to 5. The run thut won the gnme cnm In the fifth Inning ns the result of a home drive by Mitchell. The scoie : PI'ITSIlUlli;. . CINCINNATI. ibf h II 1 ,! nHvkt.- M'Carthy.3b.v 1210 n Heartier .If. & 0 0 2 n n Carey .11 '. 4 11 1 4 I) ti jlatcs.rf 4 12 2 10 itftFnc,rKM S I 1 3 " Mltchell.rf.4 3 4 2 0 0 Mlller.lb. 4 n 2 a ti 0 Aimclda,3b3 11 1 1 1 0 i' t""'-!' . 0 1 1 11 " "rant.sa 4 0 2 3 4 0 imtier.:b.. : : 1 s 0 i:gnn.2b.. 4 1 3 s s n Slmnn.c. 1 0 11 11 a 11 Sevcreld.e 3 0 o 0 tfMrnsor 1 000 o 11. iv,nm n n A A O'Toolo.p. I o (1 0 0 OlSuggk.p. '20001 0 tiKelly ' " T 11 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 31 al2 271t"i Totals 37 S 10 24 S 0 !2! Dx.ial f .nion In the ninth Inning. (6) Hatted for Cooner n the ninth innini ritlsburr n o n s , ft . . . Cincinnati.. . 2 1 2 o o n n ' ., Tl so hlts-Almclda. McCarthy. Miller Hutlcr. Three base hits-Mitchell. Kgin. Wag. ner. Homo nm-Mltrhe II. Sacrifice hlts-Promme. Carey, Sev'ereld. Struck out-iiy Fromme. 1: bv ChlraaTo Ovrrpnivera Indiana. Ciiicaoo, Oct. 6 In a game featured by hurd and argresslve playing. In which both teams displayed mldseason form, Chicago defeated Indiana to-day on Mar shall Field, 13 to 0. Chicago's scores were the results of two touchdowns, both of which were made In the second quarter Pierce had tho honor of making tho first touchdown of the season when ho carried the oval ncross the line on n straight lilunge. Sellers kicked goal. The Maroon second scoie followed shotllv afterward when Vruwlnk received ! ward pass from Paine nnd ran live yards for a touchdown. Hellers missed the roal. srr.ci.u, noticks. J RVBHYTHINn vnn r nices an i irrm. -tm -, in-il'in, ,,v liPlaV lil-ov in 1 tiv THE IRUNSWICK-BIILKE-COLLENOER CO, j-4& Wtiii- ko nr., wcam uhoauvyas;: DODGERS. ARE BLANKED BY CHAMPION GIANTS T esreau and Crandull Yield Two Hits Apicco and Score Js 1 to 0. BAUON STRONG IX 1'IXClIEij Xcw Yorks' Windnp Blaze of Oi'ory Now for the Red Sox. The Kaattm clubs wound up the Xt, tlonal league season yesterday nnd tfis Wer.t will finish the schedule to-day. Th Olants shut out the Brooklyn! an.d scored their 105d victory. Tt.o dcstoi, 't'nlliit.d. rrs again ciushed the. Togels, who thereby were finally fixed In the second division. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Pirates, nnd an the Cubs trimmed the Cardinals Pittsburg holds second place by th smnllest of margins, n half a game. The Pirates, therefore, must bent the tleds to-day to maintain this advantage tf the Cubs repeat In fit. Louis. Yesterday's Brattlta. New Vork, li Brooklyn. 0. Boston. 11: Philadelphia, 7. (Cincinnati, I'lttsburc, I, Chloato. 1; Hi. Loula. I. Maadlstar of the CHbIm. l ft C1 fcif Ntw York.. s t t; 14 ID. I 103 li) Pittsburg. '.MI 13 10 1413 14; ' 11 111 - i. Chicago. 1110,14 Cincinnati, l "it Philadelphia. 10.14. Ill U II m i: 4M St. Louts.. HI Orooklyn. ti 0 11 II Doston. Uiojtoj - (James Lost To-dar's Schedule. Pittsburg In Cincinnati. Ht. Louis In Chicago. By a score of 1 to 0 the Giants dis posed of the Brooklyn In tho last S tlonal League game of the season yea tetday anil Incidentally closed Washing ton Park forever. Twelve thousand fans stood up nnd heard the Twenty-third Iteglment Band play "Auld Lang Syne" when the battle was over. Tesreau, In splendid trim, held the Dodgers to two hits In the first five Innings, after which Otis Crandsll let them down with two more. Patrick Kagon was a puszle when the New Yorks had men on bases, nine of them being left because twlmely swati were not forthcoming. The Olants gath ered twelve blngles off the Dodgers' side urni boxman and probably would hare scored more than a slnglo tally had it not been for sensational fielding. Kagon pulled out of a tight fix In the first Inning. Devore walked and took third on Doyle's b.tse hll to centre. Morin sprinted In and gathered a short fly froir. snougrass. arter which Rsgon hit Mut iny and the bags were covered. Again .Moran rusned toward the Infield nnd col lared Merklc's fly. Devoro still hugglnt thtid. Heriog left the runneis when ht popped a high one that was easy for Fisher. A wonderful stop by Daubert blanked the Giants again In the second Inning. Meyers got a life on Fisher's low throw and on Fletcher's roller to Cutshaw the latter made no attempt to force the In dian at second, but tried for the bats man, who beat the throw. Tesreau popped to Fisher and Klrkpatrlck disposed nf Devore. Then Daubert stopped a csnnon shot from )oyle's bat and two mor Giants wer left. Jake Da-vort found Tesreau for if solid base h : to left as a starter In the Dodgers' ha:. of this round, but Big Jeff fanned Wheat and a superb throw by Meyers to Doyle stopped Daubert's steal. Ilerzog made n fine nlay of Ktrknatrlrk's I slow hopper, getting his man by a step. -iurrny oeai out a nit to Cutshaw In the third Inning, with one down, and stole second. Ragon, however, fanned Merkle with a wide curve and Herreg sent a roller to Cutshaw. Fletcher robbed Fisher of a hit In Brooklyn's turn by gobbling a fly In short centre. Tes reau fanned Miller and Kagon and the Giant fans cheered. Although Meyers and Fletcher hit safely In the fourth Inning, McQraw's men received another blank. Terreau bunted and Ragon threw Meyers out at third, Devore and Doyle following with flies to Wheat. Cutshaw doubled tn right centre with one out In the second half and Stengel walked. The latter was forced. Wheat filed to Snodgrasa The Giants were very easy In th (Ifth. Wheat grabbed files from BnodgrasH ami Murray, while Merkle fanned for the second time. A running catch by Doylf deprived Fisher of a hit In Brooklyn'' turn, after which McQraw decided that Big Jeff had done enough for the day. After Ilerzog had filed out In the sixth, Meyers rattled his second hit through Fisher, and Becker, who ran for him, was quickly nailed on a steal. Fletcher rolled weakly to Cutshaw for the thlid out. Crandnll and Hartley were the Giants' battery In the last half. With two out Cutshaw singled to left but was caught stealing. A magnificent double play by Wheat and Miller kept the Giants down to one run instead of more In the seventh Inning. t-ranaan singled to lert and reached tmra on Devore's base hit to right. Doyle put up a fly to Whcnt, whose line throw squarely Into Miller's hands caught Cran dall at tho rubber by a hair, finodgrass dropped a base hit In left and Devor scored the first run of tho gnme. Murray starred In Brooklyn's half by pulling down Daubert's long drive while on the dead run toward the foul line. Ilerzog shot 11 hit past, Klrkpatrlck In tho eighth but Miller's great throw to Cutshaw turned him back when he tried to pilfer tho middle sack. Fletcher opened Uie ninth Inning with a two bagger to left. Crandall lined single' to light and Moran, with a su perb throw to Miller shut Fletcher of at the. plate. Miller twisted his ankle In tho mlxup nnd was relieved by Krwln. Devore forced Crandall and then tt" a victim to Erwln's perfect throw t Fisher on a fruitless attempt to steal Crandall then put on extra speed and u Dodgers were whitewashed. The wcore : .VI 'AY YOHK (N. !). liltOOKLYN. ab r h p Moran.rf...4 mil" an r h pit Devore.lf HoyleJb.. Snodg i,cf Murray, rf Merkle, Hi. Heriig.3h Meyers, c, alleeker.i 4 112 0 0 4 n 1 4 a 0 Cuish'uJb4 oltl 10 12 0 0! 3 0 1 3 0 Oi 1 0 0 8 1 0 4 0 1 13 0 3 0 3 4 10 O II 0 0 0 0 Stengel.cf..2 0 0 3 0 0 uauu ri.iD.a n 1 u " Whrat.lf soosi" hlrkp'K.lb.3 noil" Snilth,3b...l 0 0 0 0 0 risnrr.es. . 0 1 j llarlley.r 1 u 11 1 3 o Hitler,!', s 0 0 Hclrhcr.SK..! a a 2 5 11 Krwln. c ooOOl' rcao.P. 20000 olliagwi.p'.. 2 0 0 0 2 ' Crandall.p. .1 0110 oNprtUsi 1 0 0 0 0 u Totals .SJ 1 11 77 10 01 Total! M 0 42711 I ,'!n Meyers In Hie slxih tuning. Cu Hatted for Itagon la tUctilutu innlug. New York . . o 0. o c o .0 1 fl o I nriauiiyn .. ... ,,,00 off Hagou. I. Stiuck ou Crtnilvl . I; by (Ugon, 2. Hrooklyn ..... , , ,0 0 0 u 0' U 0 0 0 Two base hits Fletcher, Cutshaw Stolen 1. first oase 00 cn-ei nn hitlltf .nit Trsrasii, 1, off Hagou. I. stiui'k nut ik awMu. s: hv crnnilill. I: by Itagon, 2. Hll by pltcnrr I')' llagoil IMiirriyi. lllls-U!1 Tesrcnu. V In 5 In- iiiitss. iroui'ie putvs nariier anil iwyie; ours, anil Miller. Ifl on t.c rfev,' I'url,, l. llrooK" ly"t 2. Umpire. In chltf- -Ulem. Field uunilie Ortb. Tiiiit; - Ihour aadTataluaWc., 1