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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913. Q SAD AFFAIR GOES TO THE SENATORS Blue Hose Play Listless Ball, Dropping Final Game, 4 to 2. LELIVELT IN GREAT FORM Allows But One Hit After First Two Innings Bugs Un interested. THREE-I LEAGUE. W. L. Quincy 44 30 Dubuque-. 13 27 Davenport 39 37 Bloomlngton 40 3S Danville 40 39 Springfield 41 41 Decatur 38 43 Peoria 34 45 Pet .550 . .53S .513! .513 ! .506 j .500 .469 .430 GAMES TODAY AND TCMOKROW. Davenport at Decatur. Dubuque at Springfield. Peoria at Danville. . 1 ' Quincy at Blooinington. BY PAUL BRUNER. The weary Pretzels dragged through Sine uninteresting frames at the Dav enport ball park yesterday afternoon, allowing the Watchmakers to tram ple them underfoot without the sign of a protest, a perfunctory glance In the direction of the score board at the conclusion of the rites and ceremonies, revealing the information that the final count was 4 to 2. (Business of yawning). To sta'e that th perform ance was absolutely devoid of thrills would be putting it mildly. More real excitement and all round entertain ment could have been secured by watching a squad of n.nocenarians pitching pennies for a crack on he back door step of the poor house. Honest. very dead. Some 200 faithful mourners fi'ed soberly into the enclosure about 3:0 p. x., and seating themselves wearily on the hard boards, assumed a re Eigned expression and waited for bad news, which came shorr.ly. Aside from The occasional track of a bat, the thud cf the catcher's mil and the noisy chatter of Dig 21 ill Ludwig it was silent as the toiuJ,s. A gloomy and lugubrious pull seemed to hover over the field. One coi'U almost smell the tuba rose and hear the choir chant ing "Abide With Me". The fans re fused to loosen up: and friends, when your 33d degree bug does not even take tho troublo to refer to "lie oppo sition as yeggs and porch climbers, It Is a safe bet that there is a loose nut In the machinery. No once dur ing the matinee did a bleicherite even take sufficient interest to cull the umpire, a robber, all cf which clinches the fact that the soiree resembled a meeting of the humane society at Alexis. 11L XIX O fOME-BACK, Big Bl'.l Lellvelt winged them over In behelf cf Springfield, and the Sox bad about as much chance of denting him consistently as a bloated pluto crat has of copping a grand stand reservation In the kingdom of heaven. True they got into him for a quarto: of blows and half as many bread win ners in the first 'wo Ktanzas, but dur ing the remainder of the afternoon, but one lonesome binglo was tangle footed by the lads who adorn their shin with the navy blue stockings. Corneltus Kockalovi'ch Cooper, who halls from the malaria infested climes of the sunny south, attempted to as sume the "come-back" role, aft-r his terrific beating of the previous day. and succeeded Just about as well as d d the illustrious false alarm, James J. Jeffries, in his memorable set-to with Jack Johnson. The entire affair was disposed of In automaton fashion, with the Sex trailing the caboose all the way. VISITOR MORE KlltM. Donnelly's gang became greedy right at the tap of the gong, accumu lating two runs. Ixfton waived the tinging of the opening ode and Instead hammerod the pill to the southwest dandelion bed for a single. Wbeek-r obliged with a neat sacrifice, which promoted the party of the first pa-i to the keystone class. Wakefield tap ped to Cooper. Bess O'Leary yeiled "Throw it to first" loud enough to b heard In Milan. 111., and acting on tho suggestion Cooper heaved the pill to THIRD base, or ra'-her. attempted to do so. The toss ws erratic and every body was safe, t '1th but two mem bers of the opposition on the sacks. Cooper feltilontsome. Wakefield pil fered the keystone, but there was still a vacancy at No. 1. Being of an ex tremely hospitable nature. Con threw four balls to Clayton, Inviting him to get Into tho big ring and join the party. DEI. AVE A JISX. Mr. Delave of the brawny sun-burned arms and tho erratic temperament next flashed Into view with a vicious cne-base drive to the left field fence, which drove Lofton and Wakefield over the platter and sent Clayton to second. Ludwig also singled. fillin.J the sacks. Cooper then decided that h' record- was In danger cf becoming tarnished, and whiffed Ea-rd ani Burgwald, retiring the side. SOX TIE IT. Two blows failed to producof re"lta Pictures Snapped at the Ringside When Champion Ritchie Puts it Over on Joe Rivers in Fight at Frisco The upper picture shows Referee Eddie Gravey declaring Champion Ritchie the winner of the fight with Joe Rivers at San Francisco on July 4. In the lower picture is seen an interesting mixup in their en counter. for the Sox in their half of the rirst. but after the visitors had been re tired, one-two-three in the second in ning, the indigo gang copped their cnly tallies of the day, two in number. Mike Neer accepted free transporta tion and advanced a notch on Peter's grounder. Mike took third when Cccper grounded out along the first base line. Coca Cola Reed, alias Mike Dcolan. then took his position on the firing line and tore off a beautiful drive to right, scoring our sterling first satker. The southerner then stole second after which Eddie Carrigan ambled to fir6t, his alibi being a i.ase on balls. Jesse Becker, the California boy, borrowed Pat Flaherty's black b'.udgcon and drove a liner safely into (enter, counting Reed. Bromwich died. Baird to Wakefield. That, kind friends, concludes ' Davenport's scor ing for the day. H HUE'S THE REST. Dcnnelly & company registered one in the fourth on singles by Burgwald and Lelivelt, a walk, and Wheeler's sacrifice fly. The ultimate helping came in the seventh. Lofton singled. Wheeler popped out. ' Wakefield slneled. Clayton, next up, drove a grounder to Reed, who tossed to sec ond in plenty of time to complete a double play. Otto glommed the pill all right, but his throw to first was ebcut 23 feet away from Mike Neer, end Lofton scored. Delave concluded the Inning with a rainbow to Becker. The score: Davenport AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Re d, ss 4 5 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 Carrigan, If Becker, cf Bromwich, 3b 4 Flaharty, rf . Kcepplng, 2b Neer, lb Poters. c Cooper, p Totals 32 2 5 12 Springfield. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Lcfton, If 4 Wheeler. 2 b 3 Wakefield, lb ...... 5 Clayton, rf 3 Delave, cf 4 Ludwig. c 4 Baird, 3b 4 Burgwald. ss 4 Lelivelt, p 3 3 1 14 0 1 5 1 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 Totals 34 4 9 13 0 Score by innings: Davenport 0 2 0 0 0 0 Springfield 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 1 0 04 Hits by inning?,: Davenport 22000001 0 3 Springfield 30120021 09 Summary: Stolen bases Reed. Wakefield, Delave. Sacrifice hit Wheeler. Sacrifice fly Wheeler. Three base hit Baird. Left on bases Davenport 6; Springfield, 7. Bases cn bcJls Off Cooper, 3; off Lelivelt. 3. Struck out By Cooper, 6; by Leli velt 6. Doub'.e play Bromwich to Neer to Peters. Time of game 1:47. Umpires Sullivan and Knapp. 8TRAT EX-HOD. Well, good bye boys. Better luck on th3 road. Zeke Ferrlas. the big right hander. who Joined the club in the early part of June, has been released outright by XIaaar.r OLeary. and consequently It was "farewell" around the depot last n!ght Ferrias got along well at first, but of late has not been going gcod at an. His first game was against Peoria on June 6, and at that time e held the Distillers to five tingles, winning 7 to 2. Since that however, he has not shown much, and of late he has been unable to finish. Zoio Is a cl oca-cut athlete, genial and decidedly Useable. His departure is rcjieacaV- Here's wishing hint the teat c; luck. Louie KcIIs, the Rock Isld semi-pro, was not tikan wiln Vn'e team on the read. Louie has been wortDn out with the Pretzels daring the present series, and took the sab for a coup'.o of Innings against De catur cs Jul 8. but did not show "S'' W$8&W: -411? extra well. He had not signed a Dav enport contract. Becker was the h'iting kid with three singles out of four times up- Reed and Flaharty were the only other men who were able to connect saf-;!y wit a Uli velt's offerings. Lelivelt has developed a spitter since last seen in these parts, which 13 some time ago. His moist ball is a pippin. Yesterday was sjic- Srst change that the bugs were afforded to seo the big boy in action this season. The Sox have not dene so awfu'.ly rotten at that. Out of 11 games played in the last home stand, they-! have won six and lost five. They took three straight from Dubuque, then dropped two out of three to Decatur and wound up by dropping three out of five to the Senators. Baird grabbed a three bagger yes terday, but it availed him ia sh:-. After one h;. ! died, the cj'.toa-toppel third t-tationer walloped the pill clean to the center field fence. Burgwald, next up, grounded to Bromwich who winsred to hrst for the out. Baird tried to 2 score on the play, but was nailed at the platter. Lc-ftcn proved the fielding hero of the day on his catch of Flaharty's i drive in the sixth. Lcfton was playir.3 j we'.l c er towards center when Pat i hoisted one. The Senator gardener made a sensational run, spearing the ball clear over cn the left field foul line. Yesterday was an cpen date in the Three I,, no games being scheduled. The Sox-Springfield affair was the only one pullet cn the circuit. And now for a little rest during these warm afternoons. Interstate Continues. Cleveland, Ohio, July 15. For the present the Interstate league will con tinue under its present name as a four club circuit with Erie, Wheeling, Ak ron and Youngstown as its members. Players of the Steubenville, Columbus, Janesville and Canton clubs were paid up to July 15, inclusive, and some of them were turned over to the clubs still remaining in the organization. Tinker's Wife III. New York. July 15. Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati Reds played yesterday under a severe strain as he was notified prior to the game that his wife, who is ill in Chicago, is much worse. Tinker, the shortstop, may be called upon to give his blood in a transfusion operation. Tinker is await ing a definite summons before leaving for Chicago. Detroit Recalls Bauman. Detroit Mich.. July 15. Hugh Jen nings has recalled Third Baseman Bauman from Providence and expects to use him regularly with the Tigers. Chance Buys Pitcher Cooncy. Helena, Mont, July 15. Manager Shea of the Helena club of the Union association yesterday announced the sale of Pitcher John Coone7 to the New York Americans. Land Goes Back. Cleyeland, Ohio, Juiy 15. The Cleve land American league club yesterday released Catcher Grover Land to the Toledo American association team. ? II BASEBALL II NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New York 52 24 .6S4 Philadelphia. . '.48 30 .589 Chicago 42 38 .525 Pittsburgh 39 39 .500 Brooklyn 36 38 .486 Boston 34 43 .442 St. Louis 32 47 .405 Cincinnati ....31 50 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Philadelphia. 57 23 .713 Cleveland 50 33 .6021 Chicago. . 46 39 .5411 Washington 46 37 .53 Boston 39 40 .494 Detroit 35 53 .398 St. Louis 35 53 .3981 New York 24 54 .308 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. I . Pet .56 35 .615 .43 36 .571 .50 3S .56S .45 41 .523 .45 44 .506 .37 4S .435 .37 52 .416 .30 54 .357 Milwaukee St. Indianapolis. RESII.TS YESTERDAY. THREE-I LEAGUE. Springfield, 4; Davenport, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 8; Boston. 0. Cleveland. 3; Washington, 4. St. Louis, 11; New York, 1. Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7 C Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 2. . Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. New York, 5; Cincinnati, 3. Philadelphia, 2; St Louis, 1. " AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St Paul, 1; Louisville, 2. Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, 1. Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 8. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Memphis, 5; Nashville, 4. Mobile, 0; Chattanooga, 1. New Orleans, '3; Birmingham, 5. Montgomery, 7; Atlanta, 13 (six in nings, rain). WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita, 4; Sioux City, 5. a Lincoln, 2; Des Moines, 4. Topeka. 5; Omaha, 8. Denver-St Joseph, postponed - (St Joseph failed to arrive). CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Dayton, 1; Fort Wayne, 0. Evansville, 3; Grand Rapids, 7. Spricgfield-Terre Haute, wet ground FEDERAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh. 0; Chicago, 1. Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland, 5 (13 in nings). Kansas City, 5; St Louis, 3. WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Applctoc, 1; Fond du Lac, 4. Green Bay, 4; Madison, 5. - v Wausau, 0; Rockford, 4. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Keokuk, 7; Cedar Rapids, 5; Burlington, 14: Waterloo, 2. Muscatine, 1; Kewanee, 3. Ottumwa, 3; Monmouth, V BALLPLAYERS ARE SLAVES: KAN Former Cub Outfielder Sues Club for $ 3 , 0 0 0 , Alleging Breach of Contract. SAYS MEN ARE CHATTELS Declares System of Peonage Exists and Men Can Be Kept Out of Jobs. The regular professional baseball contract the link which welds togeth er the great chain of organized base ball is to be tested in the courts. Arthur F. 1 "Artie") Hofman, for mer outfielder and utility man of the Chicago National league baseball team, yesterday through his attorney, Roy D. Keehn, filed suit against the club for $3,000 which he claims is due him as back pay through failure of the club management to notify him of the termination of h:s contract. Hofman'8 suit is an attack on t,he validity of the regular baseball con tract in that he charges a system of practical peonage, by which the player is handled as a chattel. Through this system, according to Hofman's suit, baseball players may be "blacklisted" and kept from earning a living at their profession unless in perfect accord with the club owners. CALLS AGREEMENT inOCLAI. The systsm, Hofman alleges, holds its strength through the Ironclad agreement existing between each and every dub owner in the National, American 2nd other leagues operating under the "national agreement." An example of the peonage charged by Hofman was pointed out by Attor ney Keehn. The case was that, of Larry Chappelle, stellar outfielder of the Milwaukee American association club. "Mrs. Agnes Havenir owns the Mil waukee club,' said Mr. Keehn. "She decided to sell Chappelle and went about it in much the same manner as a farmer about to sell a prize steer. She advertised among other baseball club owners fcr bids for her prize. "The bids were opened today. It is said, however, that the bid of Owner Comiskey cf the White Sox has been of such size as to practically end all other aiegotiations. But the player a thoroughly human man is to be soid, just as negroes were sold before the Civil war, to work for a new master." CO TRACT MADE I'lUI.IC. A contract binding an individual to such conditions as Hofman declares exist under the regular baseball can tract is h?ld to be invalidated through its self-contained control of the play er's life. Through Hofman's suit the regular contract of each and every player with the Chicago National league ball club is given to the public for the first, time. Hofman filed a blank contract as part of its bill of particulars. In addition to the regular contract, Hofman declares that, he signed a set of "Articles of Agreement," by which he was bound to agree to the rulings cf the national commission and the na tional agreement (of the club owners). He quotes a paragraph of this set of articles, labelled "Section 10," as fol lows: "It Is further understood and agreed between both parties to this contract that they will respect and abide by the constitution, rules and edicts of ruch league, subject only to an appeal j for final adjudication to tha national commission and also respect and abide j bv all of the nrovisions and conditional of the national agreement and rules of the national commission." CLAIMS CONTRACT BKEAC II. In detailing the specific rasa by which he claims $3,00'.) damages. Hof man declares that he was injured in June, 1911, by being hit on the head with a baseball. The injury, Hofman declared, entitled him to a "loyafi" of 15 days to recuperate. In spite of his injury, Hofman says, he played on, at the orders of the club management. The injury affected bis playing, Hof man continues, to such an extent that the Chicago club management sent him to play for Pittsburgh. Hofman says that he never received notice of the termination of his Chicago con tract, and therefore claims full pay during the life of the contract from April, 1911, until October. 1912. Not only did the Chicago club refuse to pay this back pay, and fail to give release notice to entitle them to this refusal, Hofman says, but the Chicago management even prevented his sign ing articles of agreement with another baseball club. "Le'ty" Leifield to Minors. The Cub management announced that two of its players have been sent to the minor leagues. "Lefty Leifield, the veteran southpaw pitcher, who came here from Pittsburgh, was let out to the Atlanta, Ga., team, as Manager Evers believes he has out lived his usefulness a.3 far as the big teams are concerned. Craig, the young collegian, who joined the team a short time back, was sent to Terre Haute, Ind., for further seasoning. Claims Adjusted. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15. The na tional baseball commission yesterday reversed and remanded to the national board the cases of five players, with directions to adjust the several claims la accordance with the contractual obligations of the interested clubs. In each cast the players were re leased after being injured without be ing given two weeks' full pay and two additional weeks' half pay, as stipu lated in a clause of the contracts between minor league clubs and play ers. The players and clubs interested are as follows: C. A. Bartliff and Steuben ville; Sidney Xasher and Steuben ville; Frank Fox and London, Canada; Joe Manley and Durant; Fatrick Haley and Waterloo. LYNCH IN DEFENSE OF HIS UMPIRES New York, July 15. Replying to the frequent criticism of National league umpires by several of his club owners. President T. J. Lynch yesterday made the following statement: "The umpiring in the National league this season has been as good, if not better, than at any time in the last four years. I am satisfied with the ability, integrity and personal character of tho members of my um pire staff, and I want to go on record positively as saying that not one of these men is going to be made the scapegoat for the fancied grievances, headless actions or poor playing of any ball club. "The time and money it has taken to build up this staff Is not going to be nullified by the absolutely unjusti fied criticisms of several disappointed club owners. I am especially well pleased with the work of young Mr. Quigley. He has the ability and tem perament, and with a little more major league experience I feel confi dent that he will develop into a high class official. "In case that my position has been misunderstood in any quarter I wish to state again, and filially, that unless illnebs or a violation of instructions makes it necessary, there will be no change this season in the personnel of the present umpire staff." ST0VALL PROTESTS CHANCE'S VICTORY St. Louis, Mo., July 15. Manager Stovall of the Browns will protest Sun day's New York victory because of a ruling by Umpires Egan and Dinnecn. In the third inning Brief was on first and as Ford started to wind up he ran lor second base. While wind ing up Ford let the ball slip from his hand, but Brief was perched on sec ond base before Ford could recover the ball. The visiting pitcher then protested that Brief should go back to first, which claim the umpires allowed. Stovall contends that Ford's failure to deliver was a balk and that Brief should have stayed on second. il OTHER SHEETS DECATl R IMSSEri I I' LELI ELT. Springfield Journal: Decatur is worrying over the loss of Pitcher Bill Lelivelt, a member of Donnelly's pitching staff. The scribes of that city declare Lelivelt wrote a letter to the management of the Decatur team which was delivered in due time. Lelivelt gave up hope of securing tle place and signed with Springfield. When he came to Springfield Lelivelt carried a letter from the Decatur man agement, telling him what a good man he would be if in condition and advis ing him not to report if he was not able to deliver. IIOMIt Villi CI SACK. The crowd was not particularly pleased with Cusack's work, although the big fellow tried hard to give both teams a square deal. However, he got in bad iind finally somebody threw a bottle at him from the grandstand. The bottle did not kit Steve, but the insult was there. Two. officers tried to find the guilty one but failed. Some body pointed out a certain party as the thrower, but made a( wrong guess cud as a result had an unpleasant time of it the remainder of the afternoon. Quincy Herald. FLACK. HITS PILL. Max Flack, the Distiller shortaton. j poled his hundredth hit of the season saiuruiiy. ne is uniiing a .3.51 cup up to the present time and i.-i leading the Distillers with the stick. Decatur Heraid. l'RENDERGAST PROMOED. Pitcher Mike Prendergast, star twirl er of the Distiller pitching staff far the past three seasons wili become a member of the Kansas City club of the American association at the close of the present Three-I league race Sept 7. This is the information that comes to the Star from Kansas City this morning. At 1 o'clock President Meidroth of the local club said that the deal had not as yet been completed, but that he had promised Charles Carr, first "crack" at the twirler, in return for certain considerations the nature of which Meidroth was not at liberty to give cut at present time. The deal now hanging fire, however, has nothing to do with the securing cf Pitcher Cann from Kansaa City, aa the deal for the new Distiller south paw has been completed. Peoria Star. Tigers After Two Men. Regina, Si.sk.. July 13. An option waa secured by a representative of tie Detroit American league ciub yes terday on Outfielders Williams and Smith, of Resina. RUSSELL PITCHES A ONE-HIT GAME Hooper Swats Lone Single and Sox Blank Boston Champs, 8 to 0. DODGERS FINALLY WIN ONE Break Losing Streak by Trimming Trojans, Count Being 9 to 2. Chicago, HI., July 15. Helpless be fore the baffling stuff of "Rebel" Ru sell, the world's champlona slipped again yesterday, going to a white wash defeat with only one hit to shows for their nine rounds of swatting en deavor against the sensational south---paw from Bcnham. Texas. The scori ' was Russel 8. Boston 0. The sox played the same spectacular game afield as on the day previous, when they took the measure of the titled gents from the Hub. The home defense worked with the ease of a machine, cnly one slip occuring, anl, this being an excusable blunder by Chase, who stopped Wagner's bounder in the eighth and made a high throw to Russell, who covered the bag. At' other times out were checked off with' remarkable regularity, and once the sox started to unload base hits at the expense of 'Rube" Foster, another ex Texan, there was nothing to It The score: Chicago. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Rath, 2b 5 1 1 1 2 0 Lord, 3b 5 1 0 9 o 5 3 2 4 1 Chase, lb 3 2 Collins, rf 3 1 Schalk, c 4 1 Bodie, If 4 1 Mattick, cf 4 0 Weaver, ss 3 1 Russell, p 4 0 Totals 35 Boston. AB. Hooper, rf 3 Yerkes, 2b 3 Speaker, cf 4 Lewis, If 3 Gardrer, 3b 2 Engle, lb 3 Wagner, ss 3 Carrigan, c 2 Foster, p 2 Moseley, p 0 Wcod 1 8 13;27 10 1 R. H. PO. A. E. 0 12 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 4 3 0 0 3 1 1 7 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 0 1 24 13 2 Batted for Foster in eighth. Chicago 0 0001250 8 Boston 0 0000000 09 Two-base hits Bodie, Collins. Three base hit Russell. Struck out ' Russell (Speaker, Gardner, Foster,' Hooper); by Foster (Russell, Mat tick (2), Schalk); by Moseley (Weav er). Base on balls Off Foster, 1. Dou ble play Weaver to Rath to Case. Hits Off Foster, 12 in seven inings.' Hit by pitcher By Russsell (Hooper,' Gardner). Wild pitch Foster. Left on bases Chicago, 6; Boston, 3. Time 1:43. Umpires Evans and Sheri dan. - - cms LOSES. Brooklyn, July 15. With a cub dis card working slab miracles and his pals batting like fiends. Bill Dahlen's backsliders shook off their losing streak yesterday afternoon, smashing the Trojans. 9 to 2. Cliff Curtis U the tall, gray-haired crossfire expert who specializes in flitting from club to club. He looked pretty sweet in there on this particular occasion, allowing two safe slams, but he was lucky, for he mixed seven passes with tho6e swats, and two boots were thrown In; : yet Evers' men successfully tossed aside every opportunity. The score: Chicago. AB. R. H. PO. A. 13 Williams, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Evers, 2b 4 0 0 5 8 2 Scliulte, rf . ....... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Phelan, 3b ,3 0 0 0 2 1 Saier, lb 4 0 0 13 0 1 Mitchell, If 3 1 1 0 1 0 Corrlden, ss 2 0 0 C 7 0. Bresnahan ,c 3 0 0 0 2 0 Pierce, p 0 1 0 0 2 0 Overall, p 1 0 0 0 0 0' Good 1 0 0 0 0 0 Reulbach, p 0 0 0 0 0 Oj tLeach 0 0 0 0 0 Oj Totals 30 2 2 24 22 A' Batted for Overall in seventh in-1 ning. tBatted Tor Reu'.bach in ninth t inning. : Brooklyn. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. I Moran, rf . . 5 1 2 1 0 o! Cutshaw. 2h K 1 2 1 7 n ' Meyer, cf 3 1 2 3 0 0. Wheat, If 4 2 1 4 0 0! Daubert, lb 4 2 4 12 1 0 Smith, 3b 4 2 2 2 0 0 Hummell, ss .. 4 0 1 0 2 1 Fischer, c .. 4 0 0 3 2 0' Curtis, p 4 0 1 1 2 T Total 37 9 15 27 14 1 Chicar 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02.' Broo 0 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 9 T ie hits Wheat Daubert. Thr hit Williams. Struck out &y Curtis, Phelan (2). Bases on balls Off Pierce, 1. Double plays Corridea to Evers to Saler, Corrideu to Saier. Hits Off Pierce, 7 in two innings and none out in third; off Overall, 7 in four innings; off Reul bzc'n, 1 in two innings. Left on bases Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 5. Time 1:45. Umsires Brennan and Eason, .9 J