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GIANTS END SEASON BY BEATING DODGERS Final Contest Is Great Pitchers' Due!?Chici^ Wins From Cardinals and Phillies Lose to ! Doves?Reds Cinch * curth Plac?. Breaktys. October 4.-The GHanta captured 4b* teal contact of the era eon at Washing- ( ?** Park from the Dodgers. 1 to 4. It w*a a, ?peat pitchera' duel betwee* Paeon, Tesrrs* an* Crandall. Tb* Dodger twtrlar waa b>t ?ft**, but managed to keep the Magie* *e*? t*r*d. with tb* exception of the aeveath. whoa three hit* netted the Otaat* their eatjr ran. Score: ?hmalj* how *?**, ^iBRHOA ABRHOA! rf.. 4 .? 4 1 1DMWI. ltd I f * ? iptiii aDoyle, sb..4 4 i 4 i, ?1, ef. J 4 * 2 4S?raas. ct ? 4 1 2 4, Deabcrt. lb I 0 1 * 4Murr*y. rf 4 ? 1 * * , Wheat. If .. 1 4 4 4 lMerklt. lb. 1 4 4 4 I. Klrarck, lb : t t 1 1 Herzog, 3b 4 4 1 4 I Smith. 3b.. l 4 4 4 iMyem e... I 4 1 J ll Falber. Mill) IHartley. e. 1 4 4 I *\ Miner. *.... 4 4 4 4 3Pief*r. ?14*41 Erwin. C... 4 4 4 4 ITeareau. p. 1 4 4 4 4, Rasen. P ? 2 4 4 4 acrand'il. p 2 4 2 1 l| ?KiVthen .. 1 4 4 4 It Becker, .._?_?_?_?_? Totale ...24 t 4 27 11 Total? ?? ? 112 27 14 ?Batted for Bagon la ninth, ??an for Mjrer* la sixth. Soor? by Innin*?: a*s?e*144?I ?*?kTy_ki! * ? 4 4 0 4 * 0-4 temmary: Two-baae bits?Cute**-, natch *r. Stolen bases-Murray, bnodgrasa Double ?tart? Wheat to MKler. Hartley to Ooyte. L*7t on baaea?Ne- York. t; Brooklyn, *. jrtrat b**e oa balle?OS Tesreau, 1; off Re tea, L Struth out?By Baton. 2; by Tesreau, , Hit by pitcher?By Ragou. 1- Time of game, ? ax Umpire*. Kl*m and Urth. PHILLIES LOSlTrO BOSTON Beaton. October 4.-Beaton Dove* broacht their season to a cloae with the Phillies here to-day, defeating them U t* T. Manager Doom used three twlrlere. hat the Dove* ???tied all of them aar?. McTlgu* weak? ened it, the last Inning. Ave visitors tallying on * successloa ef aiacis* and doubles. Birke's home run waa * Icatar*. Score: ARRHOA ARHHOA paekert. cf 4 1 1 I SCa p'oil. Cf 4 1 4 4 4 Lie Lac. Jb.. 4 1 a 1 ? Devlin, tb. 4 4 1 1 I Ilasee. If... 1 4 4 4 4Sw*,oy. 2b 3 1 4 ? * cravatb. tillll ?JUrte. If.. 4 1 3 * 1 Welsh, ib-e 4 4 2 1 1 Titus, rf... 4 I Z I * Lud? rua. lb 4 4 4 4 4 Heuser. ** 4 3 j ? ? ? Dodge . 4 111 I 'Mor-avllle S 4 4 4 3 Boyle. *a.. 4 4 4 4 ?Rarldes. till Mora-, c... 4 111 2MTigu?. ?Hill ruxey. p... 1 4 4 4 4 Bayer, p.- 4 4 4 4 4 Fte'raa, p_ 1 1 3 t t Totals ..M 11184 7 Totale ...Mil 11 37 ? ?Moranvf??. ehort*?op. ?Dodge, shortttop asd eeetnf ?**e. Score by innlass: .._?a,a? ?_-1 I ?oiw?e,p,I!* t* Bammary: Two-base hlt*-Csmpbe!l (2). Walsh. Titus. Paahert. Boyle. Tbree-bM* hlt*-Flnner*a. Dole*. Heese r*a-Klrke. Eaerlflee hit-Moraavlil*. Stolea basts Po laa. paskert. Sweeney. Double plsya-Iasag* teWaUb to I.uderua; Devlin toSweeoey to Houaer. Flnst baa* on he!la?Off Rtxey. J. od Hayer. 2: off McTtgue, 2, Struck eut-By RUey. 2; by McTtgue. 4. Hit by sltcher-By Hayer. 1- fasse* ball-Rarlden. Mora*. Em? pires. Eaaon and Johastoa*. Attendance, 1494. _ CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS chlcaao. October I-The Cabs defeated the Cardinals a to 1 here to-day Bailee relieve* Harmon la the sixth, the Cub* ssaktog all their rune oa the southpaw It Sa??JjMS? era- duel, in which four twlrler* partlcipat ed. Score: ; _. ._. aa. 1 an? Chfttage. ? ARRHOA ABRHOA Burla*. :?1 4 1 4 ISheekd. If! 1414 ataieeTlt.. 1 ? 4 t 4MUl*r. cf.. 3 1 1 I 4 Mowrey. lb 4 4 1 1 ITlnher. f?-f * * * ! Konby. lb. 4 4 4 4 433m'a*. ?4IIIJ Evtn*. rf-. 4 1 1 ? SCB? * * 4 J * ? Hauaer. *a 3 ? ? 3 ?Seler. " * ! 1T I Oakea. ef.. * S 1 4 4Evert. 2?.. J 4 4 1 3, ?mi*, c... 118 4 3Areber. e Harsum p. 1 4 1 4 2 La Veer, p a 4 1 a 3; sSte*!% -l 4_lUeteid. P-^^ll*\ Totals ...24 ~3 "t 34 ? TotaJo -.37 a asiu^ *"?UZ ta"."r:.? 1? * 4 4 4 1 *5! ** ^. ..? 4 4 4 4 34 1 *-!' Chicago C*?*rVr T^aaas MM Wtasav Bvaaf g*ertace hlto-Hauaer. Stagee. Itllier. Has ?LnT Stol.n b**e*-T1*ker. Miller plain-Lavender to Archer to Elmnverman. Lavender to Saier to Zimmermaa: Houaerte Konetchy. Left on bams- St. Ljnl*. t. Chlca go. 4. flrat base on ba)l*-Otf hUrmiis. 2. eft* S*Uee. 2; 0? l_*vender. 2; ?? Lelflelo, L ?ruck ottt-By Harmon, 2: by Sallee. 2; by Lavender. 1. Time of same. Im Umpire*. Breennan and Owes*_ REDS IN FOURTH PLACE Cincinnati. O.. October 4.?The Reds elacbed fourth plsee In the pennant race by winning a close end hard hitting game from the Pi? rates to-day. 4 to 4. O'Tools waa knocked out of the box in three Innings, while both Fromme aad Suggs were hit frrely. The hlt tlag of Mike MTtckeit was a feature. Seer*: ABRHOA ABRHOA. p*n eher, if 4 I 4 a ? VCarT. *-> I 1 3 1 I Bates, ef... 4 13 3 tCarey. If.. 4 ? 1 4 4| Hoe's*!, lb. 4 1 4 4 SHyatt. rf.. 4 4 4 2 4 Mttchen. rf4 3 4 3 *Wa*nr. a* 4 3 1 1 3 Areld*. ?b. * 4 1 t IMIller lb..4 4 2 I I Oeant as... 4 4 3 3 ?Wilson, ef. 4 4 1 14 Bgaa,' Tb. . 4 13 4 SButler. Jb. 4 2 2 1 2, Several4. e 3 4 4 4 ISInteei c. . 3 4 4 I 4 rajiaii. p 1 4 * 4 PO-Toole. p 1 4 4 I 4 2 4 4 4 1 Cooper, p.. 2 4 14 1 j Totale -. 34 4tt37tt Tetnio .. 3t i 14 24 4 Score by teams*: R Clactuoatl . .313tl4t4--4j .444314*1 2-S hlts-Aiaachte. Me-! earthy. Milter. BvrTer. Three base hits? J Bfltcken. Bgaa. Waaraer. Bern* ma?Mttcb eU. Stolea bam* Carer. Streck oat?By | Ptaaaws. 1; by Suggs. 2. by O Teole. 1: by Ossper. 4 First base en balls?OC Cooper. 2. BTIts-OB Fl???. 4; off la**i. 4; an? CSTssla. ?: off Coeper. 4. Time of game. I JS. WMtRENTOaSHOW WEH ATTENOEOI Adricds Indicate! GsrUMr?( Since In Oetober S?After I al exhtMtlew* tba Hunt Club will hold 4M ? another rave meet and horn* Thta time the event* will b* by the latrvdurtloa ef two ?anas, saw of which wrti b* whirh will hap* for It* sab*' Jsrt Tha History ef tne Chase from ?h* thaw Diana to the present day BB" The day of sport will take ea the farm of Wintern F. Wtl ea the Bear Wallow Read, wtsk-h; an ta walking dtstanc* of Wsrveeten,' ahm whisk, since the aaset la Apen, baa gnen a* perfected for bvth appearsaee gast comfort that It new stand* oa* ef th* ?esst eettsble and eowvenlent places ta Thhlnla for sa eewat *f thts kind. Wftth the servers Me weather cnwdl sjaaa tismti t o tehei ? wm he a efap to he 1 ami mb*rsd for both the fjasrt Claw aad the wetrvan. Every ggatl prrngv a number of eeertos tn the enjerwtary. WtTttam *? Bsnirs, 4BJ aseadfeaee* I nearest from ? mm attiat from TH grata. Terh. vTeshennrtne and ff^ntntet-^ ^**BsaBi*Bmspa^?na^^ National League ^ ?itriTI YmtfrrtnUMY. t hteage, s| M. Leala, x. Baatsa. Ill Philadelphia. T. ?rosfclya. e. Sm? Yevfc, &. ctaeheaati. ?, ptttsfcerxk. s. ?TISDING OK THE CLIS?. ciok. M o?. LNt p.c. Year Row vork,?i?a 47 asr aas Ptttsfcttrgk .. ?I BS -fill jos < kicaao .?1 pp AM jtt? (taetaaatl .... TS TT .4*3 .4m Philadelphia ..TS ss .4t4 M4 ?t. Leeds.?3 ttg .414 JB? Brook im .SN m jn .SIT ????? .as iaa ms -xT4 SPIDERS BEATEN BY HE/tmr A6GIES (Continued Prom First Page.) to tackle low had s great d?a! to do with the large score. A dire at the feet of the runner wo'Jld have stopped several long runs. Instead the men stood on their feet and were bowed over by the stiff arm. Jones. Blume and Riley. and Ancarrow at times, left their feet and nailed the runner in hie tracks. The others were rooted to the ground. Hoffecker, captain ol tne Aggies, was the bright particular star of the game, scoring four touchdowns on long runs. Shifliey. at quarter and Morris and Leomts. alternating In left half, put up a great exhibition of heady football. As a whole the en? tire team is a credit to the school. How It Happened. Ancarrow opened the game by kick? ing to Holland The ball was fumbled and Blume fell upon It. Riley. An? carrow and Jones, in turn carried the ball but were unable to gain the re? quired distance. Johnson punted. Ship? ley ran it back twenty yards, and two1 quarterback runs around left end net? ted the same distance. Ancarrow' spilled the next play behind the line and broke up a forward pass. Rich? mond took the ball. Jones gaining1 four yards through the line and An- j earrow made It first down. Perkins fumbled, and the ball waa recovered by the Agglea. Johnson, of the Ag? gies, went through the line for five1 yards and before the college could' get set Hoffecker went around end for twenty-five yards for the first touch? down. Shipley failed for goal Richmond again kicked off. Hind man received the kick and ran it j back forty yards. Loo mis skirt ad and: for twenty yards, and en the next! play carried the half aver the Una, Shipley kicked goeL Shipley received the kicked*, and dashing down the field warded off The Spider tackiera, bat was downed on the tkree-yard line by Perkins. An attempted forward paaa waa blocked. End of first quarter score. IS to a. foliage Bietern College took a brace and bald the Agglea. taking the bau an downs. Johnson punted end Jonea nailed bis man on the fifty-yard Una- Ancarrow intercepted a forward pass, bat drop? ped the bill, which was recovered by the Aggies. On the next play. Hoeffecker. on s skin tsckls play, went through the left side of the Une for forty yards sad a touchdown. Shipley again kicked goeL Maryland again received, and in two plays lost eight yards- Blume broke through and tackled Shipley for a loss of fifteen yards. Time was taken; out and Knode was sent In to reUeve Shipley. Knode punted and Ancar? row advanced the bell twenty yards. Perkins tried a forward pass, but lost his bead and tossed the ball to the Aggies. Maryland again failed to gain, and the bell went to the Col? lege. Ancarrow again fumbled. The Aggies, by consistent gaining, brought the ball Into Richmond's territory, and sfter a gain of fifteen by Leomla through tackle. Hoffecker ran twelve yards far a touchdown. The attempt et goal failed. Half ended score, 1? ta t. The second half waa a repetition of the first- Richmond received the bell, but could not gain. Hoffecker' again tore off twenty and thirty yards at will. Richmond, by a lucky fumble, gained the ban once, bat afterfalling to make distance. George teased tko ball aver Johnson's bead, and the Ag I Manager Ma,one | TORTPAWS DEPENDED UPON BY GIANTS AS WELL AS RED SOX It May Be That Left hanj Pitchers Will Be Most Effective Ray Collins of the Red (Copyright by the Philadelphia In The contenders In the big World's Series fuss this year are both teases whose biggest troubles have been to beat southpaw pitching. While the right-handed hurlers of their respec? tive leagues havs been feeling the sting of Giant end Red Sox bludgeons, and members of both teams have mauled out impressive betting figures at the expense of these 'right-handers, it has Invariably been the case that as soon as a guy who propels the pill with his port paddle scaled the hur? ling hill to oppose them Giant and Red Sox maces took a day off and put it up to some other force to stave off a defeat Not that both teams haven't won games against southpaw pitching, but on such occasions It has usually been the left-hander's supporting east thst booted his game away for him or lack of hitting by bis associates that lost his game. Both Red Sox and Giants seldom beat an opposing pitch-' er of the southpaw pursuasion by mae Ing the pill. Otto Hees, of the Boston Nationals: Nap Rucker. of Brooklyn, and "Slim" Bailee, of the St. Louis Nationals, three southpawa with ineffective teams be? hind them that hsve finished in the last three pes'tions In the National League race, have given the Giants trouble all season. In spite of the! handicap of having; the poor aiding ami abetting accorded them by teilend teams. While the major port1 on of the Interruptions to the Red Sox's win? ning; way during the paat playing sea? son has occurred on the occasions when they butted Into Eddie Plank, of the Athletlea; Veen Gregg, of Cleve? land, and "Lefty" Hamilton, of the St. Louis Browns, the latter eiso with a teilend team behind htm. In fact. It is not exceeding the speed limit to ssy that had there bean more effec? tive southpaw pitchers In both leagues this season, the big scream next week would probably not be playing one day stands between the Polo Grounds. Nsw Tork and Pea way Park. Boston. On this account, there hi likely to be an overthrowing of the advenes pitching dope an the Mg series when the stuff comes Off. Just now we hear the meet noise about Joe Wood and htatbeweon ae Teareaa. these three be? ing the star pitchers of the opposing teams aa they come down the stretch, bat It moat not be overlooked that the pitcher who happens to be the heedliner la the general average of results daring a playing asaaen la aot always the moat effective to op? pose a certain opponent in a crucial series. In opposing one adversary for a single series of games, with no pro? ceeding ar subsequent contests to cause pitchers to be worked In order so as to erat the beat average of re? sults, the sole en4 in view being the result of that ana series alone, the pitcher mast be selected for what his effectiveness against that certain ad? versary M likely to be and not for his general worth during a long playing season. Conaie Mack won pennants from De? troit and Boston by saving Plang and sTiaaso and working them on alter? nate days when be met these two teems, invariably cleaning op the aa-1 BY JIM NASIl'M. quirer Company.) rat covunn. Ties with this pair of southpaws, a | fast that caused Krause to establish j a record for'asmas won in the Amer-> lean League one aeaaoa when he was really an Ineffective pitcher against other teams, his worth when facing Boston and Detroit being the only thing that kept him In the league That season Krause pitched six con? secutive games against the Red Boa before they scored a ran on him It la the convincing worth of this dope la dealing with a special aeries of games against a Single opponent aach aa the World's Series, aad on he count of the weakness af bath belli? gerents la the coming season against left-hand pitching, that ws sand out a clarion note of warning to the af? fect that It would not be surprising whan the bag enow comes off to see the much-heralded Joe Weed-Ma thew son-Tesreau pre-eminence on the hur? ting kill basted and Messrs. Ray Col? lins and-Rube Marenard ruling the rooat It was Eddie Plans, the AthleticSs southpaw pitcher, who started his team on its winning way In , the World's Series gamea against this same Giant team last fall Connie Mack throwing hla southpaw into the breach for the second game after the Giants hart beaten Bender In the opening con teat and holding Coombs ovsr for the third game, and Plank held the Giants to five hits aad one run, fanning eight. Marquard's "blowout" In the stretch after hla phenomenal winning streak will.be a big blow to Giant hopes la the coming series, providing Rube falls to regain hla effectiveness, ss with "the stuff" all there the southpaw slants of Marquard should be especially ?Httd for the Job of foiling Beaton bludgeons. On the. other head. Ray Collins la now right for tho series, end whatever Joe Wood's success In keeping the ball away from the Olants's bate, their weakness against southpaw pitching la going to give the Giants a lot of trouble to ac ennralate base hits when they face this excellent forkhand hurler. If Marquard yets "back to form" for the; big series, the thing is likely to de-1 velop Into a southpaw duel between Collins and Marquard. with the otber star pitchers af the opposing casts la the background, while If bfarquard falls to "cease back'* the Red Box shouba have the bulge In the pitch? ing. To my mind. Collins and Mar? quard form the helsare of power of i tho two teams, owing; to ths Inefficiency [ of both attacks against southpaw pitch? ing, and this uncertainty regarding the j form of Marquard la the big thing that balls ap the advance dope on the se? ries- Marquard "right," even money; Marquard "off form." give the Red Sox the call aa the strength of Ray Collins. This Collins psrsoa. too, contrary to moat southpaws, la aa effective pitch? er against all teams. This is evi? denced by the fact that during the playing season he baa plied up fifteen "wins to seven losses, and baa always been particularly effective against the Athletics, a team that Joe Wood al? ways baa trouble to beat, and one that dotes on southpaw pitching; and usually whales the wadding out of the otber forkhand twlrlera of the American League. Keep your lamps trimmed on this Collins per son to leave the merke ef hla long fin In tho com I gies recovering It, "cored an easy I touchdown. The lineup waa: j Richmond. Position. Maryland Mama.richt end..Johnston (Cost sr.) Carter.Right tackle-Hlndman (Huntermann.) Hutch ernon . .right guard... .Williams George .centre. Keshler Cola...left guard.White Johnson.left tackle.Holland (Captain). OTfetl-_left end. ...7-Smith (Penning ton) Perkins.Quarter hack..Shipley (Knsdn.) Jones.right half.BohTeker (Captain.) (Flrore) Rlley._left half.Morris (iMBjsl Aacairea.fan beck.Johnson (Beth) a>imaisiT: Beferse. Blacktston. Wil? liam and Mary. empire. Kettsea, Georgetown. Headllnesman. Witt. V. ML I Touchdowns TetTecher (t). Morris. I. semis Goals from touch down?Shipley (S). Knode (t). Tims i ef quarters, id minutes. Soor?. 4? to f. i_ ACADEMY Will HAVE GOOD TEAM THe w+mWmm tor ? teat Richmond Academy ar* very eeigSK. Training of tko tow oo*?n on Sep? tember 24. when twenty-eight csadl ?Jdatee responded to the coll ofC^p tain Pitt, Too sound to aadsr ".. di? rection of Hnrry OrlMn. who ewtM the fast eleven at Fork Unten ?mary Academy last eeaeoa. He has hosa riving the men hard work dorian tko paat wet and ^jf^*"f* l?iae?aa form his men are showing- AJtnongn composed almost entirely ^ ?^/T; teriai. the team pnt ap a plesky agat la a aerlmmago last Thursday after? noon, when several of the hoys ware working like veterans._ The Academy eleves will ha unusually light this season, hot Coach Grlmn sxpccts to torn out a team that will nave apeed. aad tkaa he sate to held Its own against the heavier teama It la scheduled to meet. Sevrai of last year's men win ho seen In uniform again. Captain Pitt Is showing; up wall at quarter. Ho ta cool, has good Judgment and knows how ta run his team WhlUock gad Manager Mahone promise to derelop tnto that end*. Owsna and wicker are showing up well In the harlrtlsld. Among the new men. Etoeh. from Old Point College, will h? a mluahl* man in the Una. Hub! Is a fast man In the hackfleld aad will proaahly do much of the punting, a* he Sbowu experience aad can hoot the tlaahla with swift? ness sad pi eels ten Among the others wha ar* showing up well are: Millar. A.; Wktttet. At-! kin*. Jonen, *nd?: Carter, minndara. beck*: Roden. Beaaler. Kin*. Parrtah. Dtvls. Wood. Cheatham. Blair. Cam aal. Montagus. Coaltor, Jeffrie*. Digs*. Harrison. Pat ton. October It ( championship) Mow miner (championship) Bwruwh*! f? (championship). November JT. (championship). Cobb, Rice and Associated Press to Series For The Time^ Exdusively ????? asBssnss*^B'wpj*jnj \ Tyrus Raymond Cobb, premier batsman of the world, and I I Grantiand Rice, not only an authority on baseball, but unques- I tionabl.v the most picturesque writer on baseball topics in the I United States, augmented by the complete and exhaustive re- II ports of the Associated Press will cover the World's Series, the II first game of which begins in New York Toesday, for The H I Times-Dispatch. Each of these festures will be exclusive toi I The Times-Dispatch, and no one mt; tested m the series can I he well informed unless reading the reports of the expert* _ Cobb*? name i* a household word. His reports of the games ^mmmmmmm* cmm which appeared in The Times- Dispstch last year were regarded ****** ?ssasnssj ss the Is** word in expert hoseball analysis. Grantiand Rice is enwaltr well known to the bese bsJI torhsw fnjtrtst. He has a styl? all his own. a style which, hr the way. bos made Ms cdTcrhsgs m Othnsil by the loading newspapers in the United States. The accuracy, tussskSs ?ess ssd ijsStitainiwg style of the Associated J'ress writers needs no comment. In asVIWoo to these festures. The Tfmes- Dispatch's fJetUic scoreboar.l, manned try ex fert operators, win tell the story of each fernst, play by ssny. jext ss they Up pi* either hi New York or Bsssjps. The board has been placed oa the Bss* Street side of The Timii Piss all s ?n?^Bs??^snn|Jp ^aaxSt wkOejjsa^BSns^S enVfcL*Y*nwftO*?l \%Wt^ eaHw^t %% \ftmm 9m*m\ mmWmT ^r^f*Wf tltt flsMs?Ntja> OLD-TIME STARS IN 1 GAME FOR NATIONAL^ After Griffith Hears of Athletics' Defeats H* Makes Burlesque of Contest?Tigers Blanked bv White Sox?Naps Very Easy for Browns. American League BESVl/M 1UIIUOAT. Philadelphia. ?| Mit?, S, New York, Si Wiiktoftw, ?V Detroit. ?>| CUcAf*. S. It. liWli, 1?| Clovelnnd. 3> standing or m oiiirM. ?M4 Ct?t*. Wots. law*. B.C. Tear Beate? .IM 47 .Ml AM Waaklagtea .. M ?1 JIM .?38 Philadelphia .. M ?3 AM Art Chicago .TT TS AM ABT Cleveland _Td TS AST AST Detroit .M tt AM 4*7 St. Danas.M IM AM AM New Tork.-M IM A3? AM New Tork, October a?Clark Griffith won hl? winter keard bill for himself to-day by driving: bis Washington tefat kerne la necend place In the American Laagrua race, tale in? cidentally scoring bis gr?Stet triumph as a big league manager. It Is understood that Griff bet the Philadelphia Aj-sletlc* and won a bunch of money that htfebb?ld best out the Mnciunen this season, and his dream came true this afternoon when Boston de? feated the Champions of the World. Griff turned the came with the Yankees Into a burlesque ss soon as he heard the news, although up to that time the Senators made a determined effort to via. aad Waiter Johnson was kept warming Up on the side linen When Griffith" heard hla fate he promptly put Nick Altrock and Germany bchaefer, the comedian, fp the gam*. Nick I went la to pitch, while Bchaefer went to aec- , ond. Old Jack Ryan, the Washington scout. 1 played third, while Jerry Agler aad Dick! Morgan also get In the game. Nick was soon batted out of the box. aad Griffith himself relieved the old left-hander. Chase got a blow off Griffith, which drove in two rune, aad a twinge la the once fam? ous pitching arm warned Griff to retire. From the seventh on the game waa probably the funniest thing ever aeea la organised baseball, aad the audience enjoyed a great laugh. Score: TTasSlisjIis New Task, ABBHOA ABBHOA Mealier. HI 1 1 I ?MlrkitL 3b? 1 I ? 3 Koster, 3b.. 3 I 3 I tChaae. Ib.. 4 I 113 I Ryan. 3b... I ? * 1 ?Daniela. If ? 1 1 ? I Milan. Cf...4 1 I 3 tLelrVlt, rfj 3 I 1 I Gandll, lb.. * 1 1 ? tStump, Asler. lb... 4 4 4 4 ISmlth. el.. 11 I M ifporte 3bl I 1 1 SM-ltira, ?*???? ?aehaafer.. 1 I 1 MB. Wma. e 1 4 4 3 4 Shanks. lf. 4 4 3 3 4St.fett. e. 3 1 1 3 3 MBride, as I 1 4 3 4sH- Tpeon ?4*14 SorSuT a? 4 4 4 4 4Keating. Pi 4 4 4 4 A. Wms. 0 3 4 11 1 Fisher, p.. 4 4 4 4 4 Henryke-.3 4 4 1 I Schul ts. p. 1 1 4 3 3 Baghea, p.. 1 4 4 4 3 Cashten. p. 4 4 4 4 4 tAltroek .. 1 ? 4 8 4 jOrlfflth? ... 1 4JJ J _-_ Total* ...at"lXl Mfl Totals ...? 4 S8TB ?Schaefer, second baae aad pitcher. tAltroek. pitcher and gret base. tGrlffith. pitcher and second base. ,Ran for R wmiasss In fourth. Boor, by innings: .,,?1*4144-4 ^mnu^r 'Two-Issm him^Ur. Ba-le'a Honte mn.-LeHv.lt <1)._Chmn SsTaelk Saartne. ? ? snaanaT baaes-Mtbsn (I). Daalela. Lellvelt, l ump. sehaaf? la* on b^^Waahlng ZmTtt N.w Tork. 4. First b***jH* Off Hughe* 1: off Caahlen. Tfcj?? aT**ttaS. ir*?schalt?.a i*^**?9*?*s Vr Altrock, l; by KaaUns. 3; by P??hor. 1. S-ahnluTt. Httbyptte^ByHagh.*.* Wild plteh-gehnlts. Pa?ad hall-H. ? llama (8). Umpires. Bart aad Dianen. WHITE SHUTS OUT TIGERS Detroit. October fc-Wlth Cebb and Craw ford missing from the Detroit betting order. Dec White bad Uttl* difficulty In .hutting the Tiger* out, I to A to-day. Dan** pitch Id a good game, but had a habit of letting the nATntasTup get en. Generally the aest three wer. easy. Score: ABKHOA ABRBOA Hath. tb... 4 113 lBu*h. ??.-. 14 114 if. .. 3 4 4 4 ?Cor.?*,B. 4 4 4 4 1 Collins, rf- 3 4 4 I SJonea, rf.. 4 4 3 4 4 Bodle. ef.. 3 3 14 lVltt. If... ? 4 1 1 4 Horton, lb. 3 1 311 ?Veaeh. cf 3 4 1 4 4 Zeider. Jb.- 4 0 1 1 1 Louden. ?4*434 Weaver. *1 1 1 < ??B Osnlow 3 4 4 14 4 Eaeterly. c 4 * 1 3 IStaaag*. ?34134 Whit*, p... 4 4 4 1 ?Danas, p.. 3 Jl -* 4 J Total* ...83 ? * 5 14 T*tal* ..-? 4 4 31 14 ?E. Onalow. flint base. Seer, by Innings: afeaU?*?* ?S rhlcaao .a I #?11 ?II?? Botrot? ...".4 #4444 44 4-4 Two-baa. hits- Barton. Weave* Rath. Stnoagn. Denan Three-baa* hit?Bo? gie sacriace hit?Lord, Sacrifice file*-Bar? ton. Collis*. Stolen bane-VItt Double play* -Bosk t* Lenden to B Oaslew; White to Weaver to Berten (?V Left en booe. De treit. 4: Chicago, a Ftmt base *? balls-Off Dana*. t> Struck oat?By White. 3: by Beaea. L Hit by ptteher?By White. 3. Time of game. 1:34. Umpires. OLouffbltn aad Me Greevy. ATHLETICS BLANKED Philadelphia, Oeteber k-Tbe ex-Caaaapton. were whitewashed by the praea.t title-bold ?i* la th* law aat ef the liun aar? M* day 3 to ?. Seers: AB RIOI Hooper, rf. 1X11 1 Murphy, rf 4 ill f Torhca. 2b. 4 o 1 1 lOSdrlng. of 1 ? 1 l ? Speaker, ef 4 ? 1 2 4 Collins, lb. 1 ? ? 4 t LewU. If... 4 4 11 ?Baker, ah. 2 ? ? 2 # Oarda'r. ?411? IMInnla. lb S ? ? ? ? Btahl. Ik... 2 ? 111 ?Strunk, ef. 1 ? 1 2 ? Warner, as * ? 1 1 1 Barry, h. M HI Cady, c....4 1 1 f 1 Lapp. a.... S II I I O'Brien. p. 2 ? ? ? SBender. p 1 ? ? ? ? Brows, ?Walsh ??? 1 ? ? ? ? Coomb* a. 1 ? ? i I Total? ...a imxtis Totals ...? ? 4?n ?Battod for Brown ? sixth. Score, by Innings: B. Besten .? ????l#ll-a Philadelphia . Summary: Two-base hi to?Cady, Oardasr Three-base hit?Terkea, First base ea balls? Off Bender. 1. Struck out?By Bender, 1; hp O'Brien. by Brown. 2. Umpires. Brass and Egaa NAPS LOSE FARCIAL GAME St. Louis. Oetober 1.?The Browns temped three Cleveland pitchers to-day aad woe a farelal same. 11 to L James. Steen aad Broa a?r were clouted far slxteoa hits, thra doubles betas la the collection. Baamgard nor bold the Nape to six hits. Williams pst three singles and a double. Hla hits aast as Uro runs, and he scored four himself. AB R HO A AB R HO A Shotton. ef4 * S ? BJ'hnr-n. Ik C 1 I t 1 ! Willie's, rf ( 4 4 ? ?Chap'a, ??. 4 ? 1 * 1 (Brief. If ... ?12 1 SOUos. lb I till Pratt, lb... ? 111 Uaeks'b. rf4 ? 1 1 i Stora.ll. lb. ? 1 1 * ?Lajolo. Jb.. s ? 2 ? 4 ; Austin. Ib.. 5 ? 2 0 ?Hen'rlx. ef 2 ? ? 1 ? Miller, as.. 4 ? 1 1 lOraney, !M ? I H Alex'der, etil? I Adams, e.. 4 ? ? I 9 ? Baum'er, p2 1 4 ? 1 James, p.. 1 ? ? i Steen. p.. 1 ? ? ? 1 Bren'or. p. 1 ? ? ? i ?Orlggs ... 1 ? ? ? ? Totale ...Mil IT ff T Totals ...m 1 4 mm ?Batted for Brenner In ninth. Score by Inninga: B. St. Louts.14?2?2?2?-tt Cleeland .??l??????-t Summary: Two-baeo hits?Austin. Brief, ' Stova.ll. Williams, Alexander. Three-base ! hits-Jackson, Pratt. Saeriflce hits?Chap I man. Pratt, Miller, Brief. Stolen bases Ol ; son, Stetten. Pratt, Austin. Double Blays? , Graney to Adams: Granel to Johnson te Ol? son. Left on bases?St. Louis. 4: Clevelaad. i M. Hits?OS James. 5 In 11-1 Innings; eat I Steen. i In 2 2-1 inning*. First base ea baile? Off Baumgardner. 1: off Steen. T: off Ja I 2: off Brenner. 1. Struck out?By I cardner. 4; by Steen. 1: by James. 1; kr i Brenner. 2. Hit by pitcher?By James. 1; I by 8teon. L Wild pitch?Baamgardser. I Brenner (2). Time of game. 1:S^ Umpires, I Connolly and O'Brien. ROUGH TACTICS IN W. 41.611 Lexingtonians Finally Win From Western Maryland After Much Bitter Wrangling. Lexington. Va.. October ??Playing; In great form, Washington aad Lee defeated Western Maryland College to football to-day by the score of 39 to 12. The gams was characterized fey frequent wrangling aad rough play? ing. The features of the game warn the forward passes and end runs, gad especially the forty-yard run hy People. MUler, Terry. People and Miles played the game for Waahlag ton and Lee, while Bowers and Beast played a great game for Maryland. I After the first half the acrubba rar placed tbe varsity, and before tha game was over every men on taa square was given an opportunity to work out. The score: W. and L, Position. Marylaad. Edwards, Bone. R H. B..Taylor Terry.I* H. B...Bean People.F. B..Twlgg. Elliott Kaftery.. y..Q. B..Bowers Barker. Butt-1* E.Duke. Hooka Stewart. Shults..L. T..Prltehett Rogers. Davidson . I?. O..Numbers Moore. Centre .Hssaag Miller.R. O.Caepag Miles.R T..Btlllngslea Frands.R E..Weaver (Captain) Summary: Touchdowns?Washing? ton and Lee. Edwards. Terry (2), Pea plea; Weatern Maryland. Beall. Num? ber Seid goals?Washington and Leo. Battery Goals?Washington aad Leo? Miller (I): Western Maryland. Bean. Referee?Randolph, Virginia. Umpire ?Groom. North Carolina. Linesman? Carver. Time keeper?Donahue.