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EijjfF00 - : .-'J "Sfc3T$tiikt fibnut I sprting newT- I WL ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING-, SEPTEMBER 9, 1906. P WINS pHARVARD mm interna EjHace by Decisive Kof Tffo Lengtlis. p vbbs in vain pibdAdTBntage of RiIAIbo Ontrowed Oarsmen. fesi,BepL 8-Br the de WTvit mO Cambridge KUitional boat race to BKr steady, powerful BrfS desperate spurts. mlui tte advantage of the K irhlch gave them at KtVROod. In consequence Kff(j ter on the Surrey Tbtr st awa'r Qheart Kf'vre able to maintain Eni Increase It as soon B.Ue iflnd-roughened wa KSjeL U "was a pretty Hlitca'd Expectancy. hfepnL of Intense ex Kto "crews backed their teats and then leaned Kiting the signal. .The K tho spell and both fron the mark boat Bjfcitenlng roar from the E'Cjtl vras perfect, both Banter at tho same In BfijUilifcl, but with soft, Kg Oic Cambridge men Bftfllelr boat half a length Bfc first two boat lengths. BTWat shot ahead a wild Katie patriotic masses. mtiit Takes Lead. BMt.it a tremendous pace, Hfe to the minute at the KriuduE this rate, while Baa hardly rowed above Bfe lbt blues gained Kk, until by tho time Hritr? reached daylight mm tie shells. Then tho M and It was 100 to 1 BmhW bi the winner. Bfru Admirable. Kta stepped into the boat. BfrtieUy got Into position, Bhu, ilia starling umpire, Bt crjal caution, and a ntl&'p. m., a pistol shot Kh; shells away to an ad- BsfuArldge oarsmen struck Bjmilr times In the first Bwimrd's twenty-two, ihe BmVlu' boat immedlately Bwsf. (he drive being so Bti recovery so prompt. Hfetbiir pace, while Har f telrt, the light blues' Bfci i farther advantage at Kfer. nlnutc's rowing. Bta the Advantage. PkI the advantage or tak start, the Americans king disturbed. They HfrpoTl&t the rate of about Bftfti talnule which suited wJL. Little more than a BBk the boats at Craven jjuklflg the mile post iho B" the Surrey side gave ftw a great advantage, fjtiie tiflo rolling down fihrpken sea, of which Wt the first benefit, while mY Pro'ected by the Bt1" "ey side. By the pthta tho Crab Tree, e?i! i from tne start. Pf8 itroke, had taken Kg Itasths to the front. K'- Flll?'. at this point lor a great offort and KtfTv h V1 Quickened pUii daylight between kSv,m rl5lblr 'cssened, mSt486 8hcl1 But by jgw the Englishmen BKMa 4 Quarter ahead, tfcsw oa Banks. S a?-l Engllsh- K"e ie din of the ac BB: 01 "earners was ftlLlead "ad tho coming wen within A eiraifu Harvard HK Miffort Bcnt 00 ll opponent ty steering, Se AA-ftuart 5? ay from .1S prew K SoS reah- LSe hg h' Bt r- Time. i9 njfjjjj- lled1 at 5?n ule Sep- K btglb,nS by yjl 'flthe HESS PUZZLED ST. LOUIS AND CLEVELAND WOK Wakefield's Home Run Netting Three Tallies Enabled Wash- ington to Defeat Boston. AMEEIOAN LEAGUE. Standing of .OluTja. P. "W.' Li. p.c. New York 125 78 47 .624 Chicago 124 75 49 .605 Cleveland 121 68 53 .562 Philadelphia 124 68 66 .54? St. Louis 124 63 61 ' .508 Detroit ..122 56 66 .459 Washington 126 49 77 .389 Boston 128 40 88 .313 Cleveland 4, St. Louis 0. CLEVELAND, Sept. 8. Cleveland Bhut out St- Louis today, the visitors finding Hess a puzzle. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 11 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 5 1 Batteries Hess and Bemls; Glade and O'Connor. Washington 6, Boston 2. . BOSTON, Sept. 8. Wakefield's home run In tho second inning scored two runners ahead of him and won for tho visitors. Score: R. H. E. Boston 0 1000100 02 9 1 Washington .. ..0 3000000 25 8 2 Batteries Glaze and Carrlgan; Kltson, Hughes and Walcefleld. Chicago 4, Detroit 3. DETROIT. Sept. 8.' Detroit all but caught Chicago in tho ninth Inning rally, finding Pattorson for three hits and se curing one of the two needed runs, Score: R H E Detrplt 0 2000000 13 11 1 Chicago 1 0010001 14 10 1 Batteries Siever and Schmidt; Patter son and Towne, WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver 6, Omaha 1. DENVER. Sept. 8. Denvor again out played Omaha, but won mainly as a result of opportune hitting. Score: R.H. E. Denver 4 2000000 6 11 0 Omaha 1 0001000 01 7 .1 Batteries Engle and Weigardt; Dodgo and Bender. Lincoln 9, Pueblo 5. PUEBLO, Sept. 8. Miner waa given ragged support today, and the Lincoln team had no trouble In winning from Pueblo. Score: B. H. E. Pueblo ,02101100 05 6 8 Lincoln 2 0110400 09 11 2 Batteries Miner and Renicker; McKay and Zlnran. Now York 11, Philadelphia 4. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The local Amer icans defeated the Phlladelphias again today. 11 to 4. scoring their fifteenth consecutive victory. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .0 0201010 0 4 14 4 New York ..0 2 6 2 0 1 0 0 11 10 2 Batteries Holmes, Cunningham, Pow ers and Byrnes; Chesbro, Griffith and Kleinow. READY FOR PARK CITY. Tailors Have Been Practicing Hard and Hope to Trim Miners. Park City's crack baseball team will meet the Dubel Tailors at Walker's field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Osborne will be in tho box for the Miners while Hous ser will probably hold down the slab for the locals; Bert Margetts, manager of the Tail ors, nrrived home from Idaho Falls yes terday. After the Pocatello game Mar getts went on to Idaho Falls to enjoy some rare hunting and fishing with C. W. Mulhall and L. M. Earl, former Salt Lakerfl. Bert says that the chance for another series of games with Pocatello la gone as the Pocatello team has dis banded for tho season. ' The Tailors have been practicing quite faithfully for the last few days and hope to trim the Tailors this afternoon. The line-up of the teams follow: TJubci Tailors. Park City. Scare c Crebs Hcusser, Romney ,.p Osborne Margetts lb,... Clark Wesslcr ,.,..2b Heme Stewart s.s Mortenscn Gunn 3b Patterson Hopkins l.f Betzcl Jnmes c.f Taylor Smith r.f Noah MINERS WILL MEET TAILORS. Park City Ball Team Plans Trip Through Northwest This PalL Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, Sept. 8. Tomorrow morn ing the Park City baseball players will leave over the Union Pacific for Salt Lake, where they will play with the Dubel Tailors at Walker's field In the afternoon. The Park City team now putB up nn exhibition of baseball which Is the equal of any played in this part of the country. Osborne, the crack pitcher, will be In the box tomorrow, and tho Salt Lakers may expect a good, fast game. The team will finish the season strong. Tho boys are already figuring on games with Butte nnd Pocatello and will prob ably take a trip through Idaho this month. The management of tho team Is to be congratulated for Its gameness In staying with It until a first-class team was mustered against the great odds, and had it not been for Park City, baseball In Utah this season would have long since, been a thing of the past. SAWYER DEFEATS WOODS. Captures Championship of Western Golf Association. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. Handicapped by being thrown down at the end of the mprnlng round, I). E. Sawyer of the Wheaton Golf club, Chicago, relentlessly pressed his opponent, and after carrying the match an extra hole won the amateur championship of the Western Golf asso ciation from his fellow townsman. War ren K. Wood, Homewood Golf club, 1 up, on tho Glen Echo links today. Expert Marksmen at Ogden. Dorsoy Burgess lias just returned from Ogdon, where ho went to meet Uncle Tom Marshall, Rolla O, Helkes, Huff and other cxperl marksmen who have Just completed a tour of Idaho and are now off for the coast. While in thn Junction City the mornbers of the Ogden Gun club entertained the visiting trigger artists, and also J, M. Browning and Mat Brown i lug, In right royal style. THERE ARE ONLY TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE IN SALT LAKE . " ' on Gans DAN PATCH LOWERS OWN Mill's RECORD "King of Pacers"Demonstrates His Prowess by Another Re markable Exhibition. ST. PAUL, Sept. 8. Dan Patch dem onstrated his right to the title of "King of Pacers" at the State fair grounds this afternoon by breaking the previous world's record, held by him, Tho mllo was paced In 1:55 Hat, clipping a fourth of a second off the record established at Lexington last season, The brown horse finished strong, many unofficial watches catching the time of a quarter of a second faster than tho Judges' an nouncement. Tho record was smashed In tho first quarter. After scoring once, Hersey brought the horse up fast to the wire and the running pace-maker had a hard tlmo to keep ahead of Dan to tho first quar ter pole, which was reached In :2Syj. Tho next quarter was made in :28-i. At tho half a third runner picked up tho pacor and accompanied him to tho stretch, tho third quarter being paced In :29i4 and the last In :28. As the tlmo was hung up thero was great demonstration by 'the 25,000 spectators. The mile was made with a runner in front and a dust shield and another run ner at his hip. For this reason there Is doubt whether the record will bo allowed by the trotting association. HANDICAPS IN GOLF TOURNEY. Thero Are Many Entries in Fourth Round of Tournament. The handicaps for tho fourth round of the tournament for President E. B, Wicks's trophy cup. which will be played at the Country club on September 9, follow: Brodle IS Chnnnlng 8 Colton 18 Cannon 16 Ferry, E. S IS Ferry. Mont IS Fitch. Walter IS. Bredcmeyer ........ 18 Geinmell 6 Gentsch 18 Hale ....Scratch Hampton 14 Harkncss Scrntch Iglcheart 8 Keith ' 18 Lamb 18 McGurrln, Edward IS McGurrln. F. E ..." Scratch NUes , H Overfielfl 18 'Park i IS Pearsall 14 Pollock ' IS Porter IS Packard 12 Patterson IS Reid 14 Stelner 8 Schulder 14 Terry 18 Thompson Scratch Tracy 1R Taylor. D. P t 18 Taylor, J. C. 4 Wicks 6 Worthlngton 12 Holntz 12 Ellcrbcck, Dr. W. L 18 LOCAL FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS Coach Maddock Busy Sizing Up Outlook for University Team. Coach Joe Maddock, who has Just re turned from Idaho a full-fledged bene dict, did his first work preparatory to the opening of the football Bcason yes terday. Both Maddock and Manager "Jacko" Brown were busy Individuals. They were scouting around most of tho day in an endeavor to discover Just how many of the old men will return to school this fall. At present It soems as though George Brown, the ox-captaln and star halfback of last year's team, will be among the missing, as will Center Tom Varlcy, and possibly "Cuddy" Russell. All the men have not yet been heard from and there may be sorao others who will not return. Several big huskies havo BlKnlfied their intention of entering the University this term, and Coach Mad dock ifl hopeful, but working hard never theless. , ., Just when the flrBt genuine practice will take place has not boon decided. Coach Maddock thlnkB It will be about 5ontember 12, but prior to that tlmo ho plans to give Individual Instruction to some of tho men. BIG PURSE FOR FIGHT. Kcxho Offers Twenty-Five Thousand for Battle Between Gans and Britt. SAN" DIEGO. Sept. 8. Manager Roche of the National Athletic club has ofiored a nurso or 525.000 for a fight between Joo Gnns and Jimmy Britt. Ho has sent tele grams to that effect to both of tho pug ilists. Roche said today: "I havo the money ready to put into the bank subject to the order of tho ref eree and will havo it there when the ar tlcloB are signed." KM CAPTURES CEHTHRTSTA1ES Field Was Poorest That Has Has Ever Battled for This Rich Purse. ENGLISH JUMPER BREAKS STEEPLECHASE RECORD Elicott Was Played for Good Thing and His Victory Cost Ring Thousands. NEW YORK. Sept. 8 Beduoln, at 9 to 5, won the 515,000 Century stakes, one rallo and a half, at Sheepshead Bay. todny. de feating the favorite, Flno Cloth, with The Picket third. Tho field of four wns per haps the poorest that has over battled for this rich stake, of which such horses as Sysonby, Stalwart and Waterboy were among tho previous winners. Tho Pickot, Beduoln and Fine Cloth were all heavily played, with tho latter a favorlto at 17 to 10. Tho start was good and Fine Cloth took the lead by two lengths, Beduoln second and The Picket third. This order remained 1 the run clown tho back stretch. At the far turn Hlldebrand sent Beduoln up to the leader, and In tho stretch Beduoln gradunlly caught Fine Cloth and. In a drive, won by half a length. Demund an Easy Winner. Demtind easily won tho JS00O Flatbush stakes, at seven furlongs. In this race the Futurity winner, Electioneer. Foun talnblue, ono of tho best two-yoar-olds of the year, and a number of other good ones started, but at no time did they threaten the winner. Fountalnbluo was made a hot favorite, whllo 5 to 2 was laid against Electioneer. Demund broke In tho front and soon he had a lead of two length, which ho Increased to four at the finish. Fountalnbluo showed some spend, but stopped suddenly and finished away back. English Jumper Breaks Record. John M. P , the Imported English Jump er, won the $5000 Great Autumu steeple chase, over the full course of two and a half miles. He carried 162 pounds and mado a new record for tho distance, In 5:05, tho povlous record being 5:06 3-5. In 1904. John M-P. mado all tho paco, win ning by one nnd a half lengths. Ring Loses Thousands. Elicott. In the first race, was played for a good thing, and by his victory the ring lost about $50,000. He opened at 30 to 1 and was pounded to 10 to 1 at the close. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs Elicott won, They're Off second. Eldorado third. Tlmo, 1:07. Second race, the Great Autumn steeple chase, about two and a half miles John M. P. won, Agent second, Alfar third. Time, 5:05. Third race, the Flatbush stakos, seven furlongs Demund won, Ballot second, Dlnna Ken third. Time. 1:25 4-5. Fourth race, the Century stakes, mile and a half Beduoln won, Fine Cloth sec ond, The Picket third. Time. 2:33 3-5. Fifth rnco. six furlongs Watergrass won. Deutschland second, SUckaway third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs Royal Lady won, Stray second, Tiling third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Seventh race, mile nnd one-sixtoenlh on turf Mncy Jr. won, John Lylo second, Leonard Joe Hayman third. Time, 1:47 1-5, i BOYS' RELAY RACE. Plucky Y. M. C. A. Athletes Run From University to Association Quarters. The relay race between two teams of the JunlorB and the Preps, of the Y. M. C. A., postponed from lust. Saturday, was pulled off yesterday The race started about half-past 2 from Thirteenth East street- The first team of tho Juniors gave the second team a half block handicap, and the Preps, a whole block handicap, but won by 20 yards, with tho Preps, second. The Props, were so cucouraged by the fine showing they mado that thoy havo challenged the Juniors for another race next Saturday. Secretary Lucas of the Boys' section will give a supper to the Prep, toam If they succeed In winning from the Juniors. The llnc-up of the teams were as follows: First Junior Team Klettlng. Bcasloy, McLaln, Thlrlot, Mclutyro and Manning. Second Junior Team Iglcheart, Stew art, Evans, Price, Heymanson. Doran. Preparatory Hughes, McCIoud. Doo llttlo, Boor, Maync. Brown and Mulvoy. Every one looks forward to tho Sun day dinner when you can look back with pleasure at the palnto-pleasing time you had. W SUTTON DEFEATS HER SISTEB FLOREHGE Reals G. Wright Won From Le roy and Carried Off Gov ernor's Bowl. CINCINNATI. Sept. 8. Fully 3000 per sons witnessed the championship gamo In the Trl-Stato Tennis tournament hero today. Tho champions, Miss May Sutton and Beals C. Wright, successfully defend ed their titles, Wright defeated Robort Leroy of New York and in so doing won the Gover nor's bowl, ho having won tho cham pionship three consecutive times. The ladles' event was unique In that May and Florence Sutton, slstors, were matched against each other for tho championship. May Sutton won In two straight sets. She has now won two "legs" on tho ladles bowl, and If she wins next year It will becomo her per manent property. Summary: Men's singles, championship round Beals C. Wright, Boston, defeated Rob ert Leroy, New York. G-4. 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Ladies' singles, championship round Miss May Sutton defeated her sister Florence. Scores, 7-5, 6-5. GANS ARRIVES AT OGDEN. Conqueror of Nelson Looks All Right Except for Two Discolored Eyes. Special to The Tribune. OGDEN. Sept. 8. Joo Gans the world's lightweight champion, accompanied by his wife, arrived In Ogdon today on the Overland limited and continued East on the snmo train, his destination being Kansas. Gans Is looking all right, except for two badly discolored eyes, the result of the terrible fight he has been through. Gans Is a pleasant and gentlemanly fel low, and while exulting ovor his victory, he remarked: "I'll make them all como to me now; I don't havo to beg for a fight now." A largo number of tho Ogden fight fans were at the train and cordially shook 'hands with him. YALE HAD PLANNED TRIP. In Event of Victory Ovor Harvard Had Hoped to Meet Cambridge. NEW HAVEN. Conn., SepU 8. It Ss au thoritatively stated that tho Yale crew went to New Lodon In Juno with the prospect, In event of victory, of nn Inter national race, and with the assurance that Yalo graduates would have made up a fund to have sent the crew abroad. It Is also staled that tho Interest taken In today's raco has led to an exchange of opinion among supporters of the crew among the Yale alumni as to tho advisa bility of sending a crew abroad next summer should Yalo win over Harvard at Now London. Already thero has boen a hearty approval of such a plan, pro vided Oxford and Cambridge should send j an Invitation to havo tho winning crew at New London go to England. Races at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 8. Douglas Park results: First race, six furlongs Black Mantilla won, J. W. O'Neill second, Haughty third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Second race, seven and a half furlongs Lens won, Snlnrldn second, Timothy Wen third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Third race, mile and a half Mamie Al gol won, Whlppoorwlll second, Cashier third. Time, 2:36 1-5. Fourth raco. mile and a furlong Corus cnte won. Old Stone second, Harmakls third. Time, 1:54. Fifth race, six furlongs Martha Gor man won. Funlclearc second, Don Domo third. Tlmo, 1:14 3-5, LAST EXCURSION NORTH Sept. 16th. Via Orccon Short Line. Usual long limits will provnil. See agents. YACHT WANNESSEE WINS HARD FOUGHT DACE Honor of Victory Slightly Less ened by Withdrawal of Amer ican Boat, Vim. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Sept. 8. In a hard-fought contest over a windward and leoward course the Gorman yacht Wan nessee won today's race, tho fourth of the sorlcs for the Roosevelt cup. The American yacht Auk was defeated for Bccond place on the final run to tho finish line by the Caramba. The honors won by the Wanncssce wero lessened by the fact that the American Vim, twlco a victor In tho three previous race6, Withdrew from the contest because sho fouled the Caramba at the start. Slid Down Hill Fast. ' Nevertheless, the Wannesseo's victory was not In auy way due to a fluke. Twice, going to the windward mark, she sailed a nip and tuck battle with the Auk and twlco Bhe was second boat when tho outer mark was reached, but on the sec ond leg of the course, which was prac tically a dead run, she slid down hill much faster than any of tho other ent rants. The choppy sea and light air of today wore conditions which frequent ly existed at Kiel, where the Wannesseo demonstrated that, she was the boat of German son der boas. Wannes3ee Was Handled Well. The Wannesseo waB better handled b7 Herr Protzen thnn In any race she has sailed here; she held closer to the wind than any of the faster contestants for the cup. Tho elapsed time followo: Wannessee 3:34:49 Caramba .- , 3:36:07 Auk 8:37:29 Tilly VI 3:40:06 Glueckauf IV 3:40:40 Vim withdrew. PLUMMER AND ARMSTRONG WIN. Carry Off High Honors in Double of Y. M. O. A. Tennis Tourney. Dr. C. G. Plummer and Paul Armstrong carried off the honors In tho doubles' of the Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament, which was concluded yesterday afternoon at tho club courts. The tourney has been a Round Robin affair, that 1b, each team has .had to play every other team entered. Dr. Plummer and Armstrong have gone through the entire tourney without a single defeat. Yesterday afternoon they defeated Schott and Walden In an excit ing match, tho final score being 3-6, 7-5 and 6-1. Nettletoa and Cayley also succumbed to tho tournament champions by scores of 12-JO and 6-2. At the close of yester day's matches each of the winners wero presented with beautiful silver trophy cups. Cox and Taylor carried ofT second hon ors In tho tourney, suffering only one de feat, and that wns at. tho hands of Dr. Plummer and Armstrong. Horse Races at Butte. BUTTE, Mont.. Sept. S. The summary: First race, 2:19 trot Dcerguard won In three straight heats, Miss Burbrook sec ond, Allcrton Boy third. Tlmo, ' 2:16; 2:16; 2:18. Idol nnd A. Valentine also started. Second race, 2:11 pace Florodora won second and third heats, In 2:15V; 2:17i. Holmes won the first heat, In 2:22i. Floy Direct, College Maid and Dacy also started. Third race, selling, six furlong3 Zaza won, Malrlna second, L. K. Bingham third. Time, 1:144. Fourth race, purse, five furlongs Irish Bow won, Comus second, Jack Lavln third. Time. 1:02. Fifth raco, handicap, five furlongs Bolle Kinney won, Invasion second, Beau tiful Andes third. Time, 1:00. Sixth race, Belling, mile Phyz won, Light of Day second, J. V. Klrby third. Time, 1:43. SPECIAL. BURTON COAL CO. have moved to 73 South Main street, location formorlv occupied by D. J. Sharp Coal Co. All kinds coal. Prompt delivery. Both 'phones 719. CYYDUNQ PITCHED. B REMARKABLE GAME B Allowed Quakers but One Hit and Bean-Eaters Scored a Shut-Out. LEAGUE LEADERS AGAIN DEFEAT PITTSBURG Taylor Twirled Well' and Also Started Batting Rally Which Won for Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of Clubs. fl W. L. P. C. Chicago 131 99 32' .756 Pittsburg 127 81 46 .633 New York 127 82 43 .646 Philadelphia 128 58 70 .453 Cincinnati 129 53 76 .411 Brooklyn .... ....126 51 75 .405 St. Louis 130 43 S2 .369 Boston 130 42 88 .323 Boston 4, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. Inability to find Young for more than one hit was jH the principal cause of the defeat of the iH locals today. Score: R. H. E. H Boston 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 14 13 0 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 Batteries Young and Needham; Moser H and Donovan. Two-base hit Dolan. H Struck out By Moser 3, by Young 3. 1 Base on balls Moser 1, oC Young 2. H Umpire Carpenter. B Chicago 3, Pittsburg 0. CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Taylor, pitched a great game against Pittsburg today, only IH five visitors reaching second. He also H started the batting rally netting the lo- H cals their three runs, opening the sixth H inning with a long double. Two singles ll followed, then two errors and a pair of IH Brtcriflces. Score: R. H. E. IH Chicago 0 0000300 3 5 0 Pittsburg .. ..0 0000000 00 5 2 Batteries Taylor and Kllng; Willis 1 and Gibson. Two-base hit Taylor. Struck out By Taylor 2, by Willis 1. Base on ball b Off Taylor 1, off Willis 3. Umpire IH Klcm. Brooklyn 6, Now York 0. ' BROOKLYN, , Sept. 8. Brooklyn shut out New York I today In both games of H a double-header by 'scores of 6 to 0 and B 1 to 0. MathewBon replaced Ames In B the eighth inning of the second game, B after the latter had struck out eleven H men. Score: B First game R. H. E. tH Now York ....0 0 0 0 0 0 O'O 00 9 3 IB Brooklyn .. ..1 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 I G 9 1 IB Batteries McGInnlty and Bresnahan; H Eason and Rltter. Two-base hit Hum mel. Three-base hits Alperman. Brown. Base on balls Off McGInnlty 3, Eason 1. Struck out By McGInnlty 4, Eason 1. Umpire O'Day. Brooklyn 1, New York 0. Second game R. H. E. New York ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Brooklyn .. ..00001000 1 3 1 IB Batterlos Malhowson, Ames and Bres- B nahan; Scanlon and Bergen. Bass on B balls Off AmcB 2, Scanlon 2. Struck out By Amos 11, Mathewson 1, Scanlon 1. H Umpire O'Day. American Association. B At Columbus Columubs, 7; Louis- At Toledo Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, 1. At Minneapolis First game Mlnueap oils, 9; Milwaukee, 4. Second game Mln neapolls, 6; Milwaukee 1. At St. Paul First game St. Paul, 2; Kansas City, 1. Second game St. Paul, IH 4; Kansas City, 5. Pacific Coast League. At Oakland Oakland 1, Fresno 0. At Portland Portland 4, Lob Angeles 2. IH IF YOU'VE GOT A.... J I Vouman's I I You needn't be afraid of the way.your head looks. I have j k the agency for Salt Lake I for this popular make, and I Pf fall styles are now in stock. I W. L. NICOL, I 210 MAIN STREET H I ROLLER SKATING I I PegiSALT M0NDAV I PALACE September 10 I