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: IN X i 'I HI IF J. ,p iw .r; ' w " Indians Fall by 10 to 3 Before Fierce Attack of White WHITE SOX CLOSING . ON THE INDIANS Ohlcngoiuifl launch Torrlflo Attack Agalnsfccnffuo lenders Win 10 to fl OUTPLAY WKRTR MVATjS Olovoland Town Now TjOiuIb American Lcaguo ly Only Half a Oamo. i - Clhviunp, Dept. :J (American). Tlio Cleveland team to-day met Chicago tn tho first of a series of three names that Is expected to decide tho American Xciie championship and broko down under the trrrlflo attack of tho White Vox, loslnc 10 to 3, Chicago outplayed tho Indians In very department of the came, outlilt tlmr tho locals 15 to J. maklnii nut one error to throo for Clevoland and stealing; three liases, while Cleveland ntolo none, As a reatilt Cleveland now leads Chi cago by hut half n Kamo. For threo Innings the Indiana looKcd as If they were golnsT to oattlo Chicago to n finish. Tlioy then were leading 1 to 0, hnvln scored a run In the first Innlnir an the resutt of an error by berg. In tho fourth Innlne the Clove land machlno began to crack. Catcher O'Neill wan sniltty of an error of Jung mont that allowed Chicago to acoro onco and tie the count. One or tho Urnest weehday crowd In the history of League Park witnessed (he contost, Iflvery .available epaoe In ttio park wae taken with tho exception of right field, where Manager protested against permitting the fana to Bather. However, only three balU wero caught uy wo rigni uciuuri CHICACIO (A.) K m H ft M. ft CLDVKLANTt (A.) kli r h one fllrunlc.rf 013 1 0 0 Wver.ib. 8 0 0 40 W.lf.ea. It 1 3 S 0 0 h. 4on n it flpenker.of 600 4 00 Bmlth.rf.. S10 3 0 0 J'kson.'lf. 4 a ow I'elech.ef. 4 13 a 0 0 J.C'ns.lb 81014 0 0 Yl Hit 1 H 1 n'dner.no. I'aton.lb., 30012 10 Seiveli.e), 2 00 0 ft I Burns... ioo o oa Mints OOO 0 00 tWood.lf. 101 0 0 0 O'Nelll.c. 30 1 1 SO rehftiulo. nm a. op Kerr.P... Oil 0 2 0 Tolsls.41 1015:7131 b'dwell.p. 0 00 0 0 0 Uhls.P... 100 0 10 ir.i.i. gmfi9T1A3 Ratted for Rewell In the seventh Inn ng. Jnatted tor Lunta In tho eighth 'nnln Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 S 1 B 0-10 Cleveland . ... . . .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0- 3 Two ones hUsacxeon S, Fslsch, .Ksrr, Btrunk. livnns, Clnrdner. Stolen bases-Ills, here. Behntk. 13. Collins. Boer f -' line 3. F.lech, Wnmbi-snnee. O 'Nelll. Double tilaya-flardnor and O'Netlll OMintr and Wnmhagnnss, Left on bees-htcngo, 8 Cleveland, 0. Bases on bnlls-Off Kerr, !l off llaiibr. 1. Hlts-Off Basby.O In T In. nlo(e off Caldwoll. 4 In 1-11 Innlna! off Vhl, 3 in 1 3-3 Innlnite. Hlruck out Uy IJerr, 2i by Ub". ! Loelnf pHeher Ilaaby, tTmplroe-Clilll and Oweru. time of game 1 hour and 53 mtnutee. REDS AGAIN ARE BEATEN BY PIRATES Cooper Pitches Excellent Game for Winners. Pirritiiuna, Sept. 2S (Nrttlonal)t Pittsburg made It thrco otralght from Cincinnati to-dny with a victory of 4 to 0, dun to tho excellent pitching; of Cooper and timely hlttlntr by Grimm, IJarnhart and Tlerney. The locals bunched throo hltn In the fourth and threo In tho sixth, which produced all their runB. Tho ncoro: CINCINNATI (N.) lb r h o a e PITTBDlinn IN J ibrha a ntgbee.lt,. 411 3 0 0 Bunimn. rf 1 1 1 2 0 0 Oroli. 3b. 4 00 1 10 D.Tih't.lb .10 110 0 01 llmuii, cr u l . u uriorn r.-D n no runron.lf 4 00 7 ooiH-thWh.rf S 1 1 S oo Ivonf. 3b. 4 0 1 1 SO llnrnh't.Jb 4 03 1 3 0 nrlmm.lb. .101 11 0 0 NeM,rf. 4 01 n 0 0 Crane.ee. 3 01 0 10 TravnT.ee a 0 0 3 SI Jtarlden.o 3 0111 0 0 Eller. p.. 301 0 3 0 Hchmldt,C. 3 03 'J no Cooper, p. 3 00 0 3 0 TntMn..31OTS41O0 Totale,.30 4 0 ST 13 1 rinclnnntt 000000000-0 ritttburg OOOBOSOQ x-4 Two,haee hits poueli, Tlerney. Tlires lill-flumma. Bacrlflco Summe. poubU rl.iye-(!ron ana Dauberts Crane, Kept and Daubert: Itarntiart. Tlerney and urlmm: Cchmldt and Itnrnhart Left on bates Cin cinnati, 0: I'lttteburg, II. liaeee on balle-Ofl i.ner, a; orr cooper, u. strucK out uy i;iier. b; uy i.oopcr, i. umpirot u uay ana Viuig ley. Tlmo of game 1 hour and SO minutes. TIGEES LOSE TWICE. Brawns Win First, 8 to 4, nna fleoond Contest by 3 to 0. Detooit, Sept. 23 (Amorlcan). St. Ixmls won both games of a double header from Detroit hero to-day, 8 to 4 and 3 to 0. St Louis, although outhlt In ths first game, made Ita blows mora timely. In tho second game Bayno held Detroit to soven hits. Th scores FntST ' QA11B. BT. LOUIS a.) DETnorr nh r 1 fA. ibrji o e Oerber.es 8 3 1 3 0 2 rn 0 a e 1 00 ! Voung.Zb, 3 0 O.de'n.Ib 10 4 4 0 flleler.lb.. 2 J 1 14 0 0 Jso'n.of., 8 01 4 0 0 Wirme.lt B03 1 0 0 Rmltti.Sb. 4 01 0 8 0 nustt 4 i Cobb.cf... 4 1 Veacii.lf.. 4 1 Ifell'n.lb.. 4 1 00 00 00 40 Rliorton.rf 4 0 Tobln.rf. 3 10 1 Iluber.Sb. 4 0 Aln'th.n... 4 n ReVld.e... 4 1 0 0 Davli.p.. 31 J 1 1 0 Mnr'le.n.. nn iKrled.p.... 00 10 0 00 1 00 TOU!.S3 8T2710 3 unu-n.p... so jmuss.p,. on Halo 1 0 0 00 0 00 Tbtals,..34 4 0S7 8 2 Hatlea ror oaumgarten in eeventh Inning, 0t. Louis 34300000 0-4 Detroit , 00030010 1-4 Two bass hits Williams, Slsler. Cobb. pavts. Thre baee hit Veachi Horns run Kellmann. Stolen baeee-flleler, Tobln. Will, lame, fimlth. Sacrifices Oedeon, Oerber. Doubls plays Davis and Blaleri Csrbor, uHuvuii nu oiBivr, iiuen nna iieumanni Iluber, Alnsmtth and Hellmanni Davis, Gedeon and Blslsr. Left on bae-St. Irale, Oi Detroit, 4, Bases on balls Off Morrlssette, 4: off Dause, 1; off Davis, 1; off Pried. Si oft Baumgarten, 1. Hits Oft iiforrlseette, 9 In B Innings I off Fried, 1 n 2-3 Innlnei off Baumgarten, 1 In 4 1-3 nnlngsi off paues, 8 In 2 Innings. Hit by pltohfir By Morrtssetts (Smltli). Struck out -By Morrlssette, l; by Baumgarten, 8! by Dauss, 1. Passed bolle Alnsmtth, 3. Loslnir eltcher Morrlssett. Umpires Mortality' and lllldebrand. Tims of gamo-1 hour and 83 SECOND OAMD. ST. LOmS fA.) DETROIT VA.1 ab r h o a s nerber.ss 401 1 40 ab r h n a e loumr. it ioi .i Gedeon.Sb BIO ri.iA ih Ann Bueh, as,. 003 1 Oobb, cf . , 8 0 0 0 Veach, If.. 8 010 Hellm'atb 4018 Flag'd.rf. 400 0 Ruber. 8b. 4 0 1 1 Manlon, o. 4 0 1 8 Resart. t. 3 00 n Jacob'n,c'f 8 0 3 Wlll'ras.lf 8 01 Smith, 8b 4 1 1 Tobln.rf.. 4 0.1 Bllllngs,o. 4 01 Boyns, p. P. 21 Halo 10 0 0 Totals.83 810 3701 Ayers, p.. ooo o tEllleon... too 0 Ilntled for nogart Jn sarenth Inning,. tBattsd for Ayers In ninth Inning. SU Louis... 03000001 0-8 etrolt i.... 00000000 0-0 Two bass hft-Gerber. Saerlflcs-Wllllams. I(t on bases St. Louie 0; Detroit. 11. Besss on balls-Off Bognrt. Si off Payne. 8. Hlts-Off Bogart, 7 In 7 Innings; off Ayers, In 2 innings. Struck out-By Bogart, '1: by Bayn,JS: by Ayers, 8. Losing pltcher potart. Utnplres-IUIdebrand and Morlarty, Ttrns of game 1 hour and ISO minutes. nASEnALTL tO-DAlf, I games t Yankees vs. Washington. Tolo O'ds. 1st gams 1 tSO P. II. -lop. Ball Players of Gamblers, Says Juror Continued from Pirtt Faon, dayr anxiously Inspired member of the Orhnd Jury. "Wy, i won it o to i." answered ilen ton. "Attaboy " Interjects rmother Grand Juror, - Continuing, Ilenton told how he lay nwalte that night trying to figure out If Chase and Jlerrog were kidding him, "I do know this, thnt I pitched like a blue streak, and X won," limsald. "Did Chase or Herxog try to see you before the Kuine started I" Ilenton was aelied by tho Btnte'n Attorney, Denies llnttlnir un Tips, "No, Heinle Zimmerman didn't Play that game either, Just why ho was put out of the lineup has been u mystery to i lot of the Olant players," itune told of passinu Heinle Zimmer man In tho lobby1 of tho hotel following uie irnine. "As I passed Heinle he said to me, 'You poor fla!. Thern was 400 bucks waiting for you It you had lost tho eume.' I went on by and sitld nothing," Ilenton wo asked concerning the cliarges of Heroc tlmt Ilenton had made 13,100 by belting on Una from Hal Chase, "That Is all hunk," declared Ilubo. "The only bot I made on the aerlei was down at Harrlann's, ut Thirty-third and Hrondway, a' mloon, I wns in thera with nnothor follow nnd we bit 120 apleco on a gamo nnd as soon nn the results came through I laid Dm $20 on the bar and said, 'Drink It up.' " "Do you know of any games that havo been thrown this season!" Ilenton was asked. "Not I don't know of any. You see, It Is hard to tell a thrown game. Any one might misjudge n fly In any gamo. Hut there are some games that do- look rather 'funny.' I suppose It Is done, but I don't know of any, "It's all puro bunlc about my over hav ing pluced uny blu bets on any Karnes, As for Hal Chaso sending mo a tip on any games at the time llertog aoctisea mo of winning 13,800 by betting against tho White Sox In tho world's series, Chase and I were togotber every day. Wo wero barnstorm nit through tlio East, and for him to send mo a tele gram Is rldloulous." Ilenton testified that President Heyd lor called Hnrxog Into conference with him In New York early this season nnd asked him about the alleged attempt to bribe Hentou to throw the Ulants-Cub gamo on September II, 1512. Vrobe Turn to l'lttslmrtr. "Tho Intorvlew was unsatisfactory," said Ilenton. "and nothing moro was dona shout It nt that time." Denton a testimony beioro tno uron a Jury is cxpoctcd to lead to an Investi gation of a Pittsburg bookmakhig- In. otltution, which has agents tho length and breadth of both leagues, according to Denton's Information. Ilonton said ho had been Introduced to n gamblor In Cincinnati on a rocent trip there with the (Hants, nnd that tho Introduction had been mado by a Cincinnati player. Tho agent, Ilenton said, la known to players of tho major lcaguo teams aa one who loaned tho players money to bet on games In which they themselves participated. In dlscurslng Hal Chase's alleged ac tlvltlo.i In betting on tho world scries last year, Ilenton said! "Chaso has mado $23,000 by 'wlso bet ing.' " Ho added that ho was not ready to believe now that Art Wilson and 'ormnn Uonckol, IJoston National team members, had mado tho charges pur ported to bo tn affidavits mado by them until ho had met both tho men face to faoo and heard. It from their own lips. - Tho affidavits of tho two National Lcaguo players said Ilenton to d them Hal Chase tipped htm off that the Whlto Sox would loso the first two gamos of' last year's world aeries, nnd ..ii. nn Mil information Ilenton bet all tlio money ho could scrapo together and won 33,800. ...... 'ti,..a nfflitnvlts nro 1 es." shouted nenton. "Iluck Herzog told Hcydler n my presence thnt ho had novor ridden In nn automobllo with me. Why I was with him when ho bought hU Cadillac, last year In New York. I havo rlddon all over New York with Horzog in his car, nnd If Ilerxog will toll nn untruth like that ho will stop at nothing." Penton asked tho Grand Jury to Inves tlgato the affidavits to the end. Dttntesj Winning 9.1,800. "I nm eharccd with betting and win nlng 33,800 on tho world's series. I am supposed to havo made this statement In tho Draddock Hotol In New York. Subpoena tho manager of tho hotel and the hotel physician. They wero there when I nnd my conversation with Hocckol and. Wilson. I said I won a small bet, and anybody who says other wlso Is a liar. "Buck Hefxoir fined mo 150 when ho was my manager when I pltchod for Cincinnati. I pulled a small penkniro on Doo Miller In ,n poker gamo on tho train. Miller nnd myself had a few bcors undor our belts and I got a little ranch. The fine was coming to. me. I haven't nnythlng against Hcrxog." Samuel W. Pass, a Chicago manu focturer, who says he lost 13,200 ,on ono of the world's series gamos "fixed" by tho handbook men, waa another witness, and William I Voock, president of the Cubs, was recalled before tho Grand Jury to substantiate much of Ponton's testimony. ' ... "Chicago, New1 York, Cincinnati nnd St. Louis gamblers .aro bleeding baseball nnd corrupting players," said Honry II. Drlgharn, foreman of tho Grand Jury, nt the close of to-day's session. "Wo are golnp; the limit In this In quiry, but at tho preuent time wo cannot give out the evidence wo havo uncov ered. I am shocked at the rottenness so far revealed." "Buok" llowog, who had gono to tho Cubs' pork to demand a showdown from William I Veeek, president of tho team, was informed of tlio Benton charges. "It'g a damned Hot" cxolalmcd Hor xog. "Denton'a been telling that mess of trash" for a long whllo. I reported It to the club owner myself, nnd It was all threshod out. This Is very unjust. I have been .a player of good reputation for a number of years. Thero was no necessity for mo playing nt nil this year. I could havo retlrod." Trio Grand Jury wilt meet again to morrow. Benton will Uko the stand as the first wltnosa IUnoltmnlUner la Alleged. Ban B. Johnson, presldont of tho Amorlcan Leaguo, will bo recalled to ths stand to elaborato on His testimony when he sold that the world's aorles last yeor between the Whlto Sox and Cincin nati was "rather queer." Mr. Johnsen will be esked to name the gamblers who are sold to have certain White Sot players In their grasp, and who are try ing to blackmail them Into losing tho 1920 American League pennant to Clevo land. Baseball bookmakers nnd gamblers havo been backing the Clovolnnd club to win tho pennant Tho Sox oro In striking distance, and If thoy cop tho flag tlio syndlcato will' loso vast sums of money. Vi Johnson disclosed that three, of the eight players whose, portion Of tho world's series monoy was held up last year were Eddie CIcotte, Chicle Gandll and Fred McMullen. Johnson said theso in the Grip Ruth Writes His Chcdc for $2,600 BrVLTntOnn, Oejit. tJ-nnbe Ituth," returning to his home town hero to-day, whoro ten thousand fana hoped to sea tho famous native son produce at least one circuit, clout, struck out twice, the last time with the bases full. Tho HalUmoro Ori oles beat tho New York Yankees, 1 to 0, At a mass meeting to-night In tho Fifth Hoglment Armory for tho bene fit of m. Mnry'a Industrial School, whero Ituth learned baseball, he made a speech und wrote his check for $S,W to help replace tho build ln,gs dentroyed by flro. players had nsked him for, assistance In getting .their money from ComUkey who had held up their checks. In his Interview Mr. Johnson maoo thin state mcntt "I heard noyeral weeks ago n vague statement that tho Whlto Box would not dure win Iho pennant this season, Thnt statement was sevoral times repeated, and within tho Inst few weeks It has been hinted more or lean openly that tho Whlto Box would nc dnro win becnuso tho gambling ayndlcato would tell what they knew of tho con duct of certain plnyera In tho Clncln-natl-Aox world's championship games In 101l," Mr. Johnson also stnted that powerful officials In political circles are pro tecting basoball gambling pools, and that big detective ngoncles are afraid to get on the trail of tho gambling syndicate for fear of troadlng on the tots of the high und mighty, "Now that tho questions of corrup tion of baseball players, of widespread gambling on baseball result and of tho operations of (ho ghastly demoralizing fraud known as tho baseball pool have been brought tosn hend, I hopo to too them quickly and thoroughly nlrod," said Mr. Johnson, "Tho moro widely open these questions nro ripped by tho prcs, tho Grand, Jury, tho ofllcern of tho baseball or ganizations, tho public, nnd tho players themselves, tho better It will bo for bnfobnll nnd for publlo morals, "I sincerely hopo that whoever has any knowledgo of crookedness among bnsoball players, or of nttcmpls to cor rupt players, and that whoever has any evidence which will ,lead to prosecu tion of gamblors and the eradication of gambling, will not lies Unto to come for ward and tell what ho knows, "I nm determined thnt bnaeball shall bo divorced from gnmhllng, nnd that tho black sheep shall bn driven out of tho gamo, The percentage of dishonest ball players Is very small, but wo havo some, Wo havo boen nt fault In the past by placing- too much faith In the Integrity of nil players, "Wo havo several times eliminated dishonest players, or players suspected of dishonesty, from tho American Iengutf. Thoy wero dropped and nothlniyj wob said about It. Various players m both major leagues havo walked the plank and no oxplnnntlon of their going has been made. Mug?o nnd Chaso walked tho plank nnd so did Helnlo Zimmerman, 170,000 "Won In Two nets. "Unquestionably there was a great deal of money bet on the Clnclnnntl Sox games last year. A New York man. said he won 1170,000 In two bets, taking 1100.00 from n New York Stock 13x chango man, nnmed Puller, and 170,000 from Hmathcrs, tho racchorso man. "Tho circulation of stories that some ono on tho Sox team last yenr waa 'In fluenced,' brought about an Immediate Investigation by tho lengun. To-day's report that tho bonus cheeks of eight players on tho Sox'tenm wero temporar ily held up lest year, fdr ono reason or another, Is undoubtedly true. "I cannot tell you whoso checks wero held up, but six weeks After tho season closod Clcotto wrot me, saying ho wanted his check, nnd Gandhi and Mc Mullen telegraphed mo from California, saying their checks had not been sent to them. All eight checks hold up dur ing tho Investigation wero eventually sent to tho players. "Tho gambling scnnd.il In the Na tional I.cngue, centring around tho Cubs-Phllndclphla game of July 31, was at nn early doto oallort to my attention r.. Amort, ojr jir. iiaiii. can Longuo team in ucirnu. no wium me that 10, on tho Cubs. "Ho knew trolll rcorosontatlvo dlcato. and evidently got his Informa- hlon at first hand. The big gambling in baseball U controlled by nn Eastern syndlcato, which has representatives In many cities. 'Tho Information I got from Presl dont Navln of tho Detroit club I nt onco gavo to- John A. Hoydlor, president of tho Nations) Lcaguo. Betting on tho Chicago-Philadelphia National League gamo's is said to linvo been heavy throughout tho country. "It Is tho duty of tho officials and placers of tho major baseball lengucs utterly to dcatroy gambling, and we aro going to do It. "The player who Is found to havo 'thrown' a gamo for monoy, If thero Is any such person, Is headed for tho penitentiary, no Is guilty of conspiracy, which, .t think, carries a flno of $2,000 nnd Imprisonment for flvo yearit. Tho' crooks in basoball are on the way out to stay out forovor." JURY TO GET RECORDS OF HEYDLER INQUIRY National League Head to Be a Witness Next Week. John A. Hcydler, president of tho National League, will appear boforo the Grand Jury In Chicago next week to testify regarding gambling on and crooked playing in ball games. Ho will leave to-day for tho West, but Chicago will not bo his first etop, Ho Is look ing Into every "lead'' ho gets on tho gambling business and will stop, off at another big leaguo city to mako In quiries into certain rumors which havo come to him. There Is n good deal of vague, In definite and hearsay "Information" In connection with tho whole matter. As Mr. Hcydler Is to testify before tho Grand Jury ho Is not telling in advaneo what real and posttlvo information he may havo run across. He has dons a oonsldorablo amount of investigating from tlmo to tlmo within the last year and often lie has been unablo to cor roborate reports that havo come to his enrs. Last roar after Zimmerman nan nn home from Chicago by tho Now York club management Herzog and Benton uiyuiucu uciuiu xxuyutur lo leu mm what they knew In connection with bet ting stories, and tho Nntlonal League head is taking with him to Chicago the rocords of thoso investigations. His tes timony will follow closely on that which Benton and Horzog Are now giving tho Grand Jury, ,00(7 had been 'Dct in Detroit i"0'p. 10 ' " oo .I'hllndelplila gnma. r TJv ? i 'i i tho local (that is, tlio do- (mbiii. c. noo a to of tho belt ng syn- Ford. t. 4 12 :i so OFF TO ARRANGE FOB WORLD'S SERIES Hoydlor Goon to' Commission Mcotlnp: Ooniro Football Team Jlcady. Jly WIMJAJU II, I1ANNA. A double mission Is taking President Heydler to Chicago next weok. Ho Is to testify before tho Grand Jury In vestigating ulleged Rambling and "thrown" games, nnd ho Is to meet with tho other members of the National Com mission, who aro Ban Johnson, It It Isn't sottled by that tlma who tho wdtld'a series teams aro to bo tho commlsslon-rJohnson nnd Hoydler will mako tentative arrangement Whether tho contrndorx are Brooklyn and Clovo lnnd or Brooklyn and Chicago, Hoydlor will advocate the system In uso last year, and which worked well, thnt. two games bo played In tho flrtit city, threo In the next and then, If necessary, two back In tho city where tho series started. Ho also will hold out for a day In betwoen towns. Jieyaior believes that tho place of tho ninth rame. If (lift nerlna erne thil far, should bo decided boforo tho first game, by tho toss of a coin, an usual. Iho plan has hrcn to wait until a ninth gamo looms up as u probability boforo tossing, i io National League 'president sels forth that tho ISbbetH Pleld Drleen this year nro fair enough. They nro prootl eally the same on last year. If it lk a case of Brooklyn vs. Cleveland then tho "rrAtsV tjiilll 4aI I . . , ,,, consiuernniy snort ot eoveral previous years, for tho olmplo reason that Jho capacity Is less less, for instance, than Chicago nnd Clncln not could take caro of last year. Neither Brooklyn nor Cleveland has nniln"paclt' M as Cincinnati cnff?l "nd no npectators sro gamri 0n l8li ftt worM'a MrlM i '27 aM R0,nT to' Harvard on Octo bcr 23 expecting to make It a real wnic,' iwld Charles Moran, conch of the football team nt Contro Collogo, Ky when ho was In town tho otlw day m,"!1 my 1,luo ar"M U0'B good deal will depend on their mental nttltudo that day. If thoy don't get fuoiod up and ovorcome by the crowd nnd tho sur roundings and all that, you can look for thom to glvo a right Interesting account of themselves." Of the. squad which furnished 'the team which wob tho sensation of tho gridiron Inst year, Moran has MoMlllun, captain nnd quarter back; lied Iloborts, the demon full bark; Armstrong, Murphy nnd Whltnnll, hnlf backR; Crelgcr and Ford, guards : Weaver, All America con ire; Montgomery, tackle, nnd Snoddy nnd McCullum, ends. Ho also has Nun nnlly, another end; Chlnn, a 100 pound full back; Leggett, a half back from Pittsburg, of local fame, nnd Bobb, from Pittsburg, a brother of tho noted Ponn Stiito nnd Columbia quarter baclt. In addition ho hns a lot of husky materia! coming up from Texas. Tlio Centro mitntor cxplnlns that he coached for several years In Texns, nnd for that reason material comes to him nt Centre. Ho declares they nro legiti mate, bona fldcr students. His lino this year will average about 185 pounds nnd his team nbout 172. Stories hnvo been pouring out of Cambridge nbout the Improsslvo physiques to be found In tlio football sqund there. Bulk, and brawn are nit right If activity goes with them, but tho speedy nnd nlert boys of from 170 to 10 pounds are tho ones that count in football ns eho now Is played. PHILLIES WIN TWO GAMES. Triumph by 7 to 0 nnd 0 to 1 Score Over Urnvps. Philadelphia, Sept, 23 (National), Philadelphia broko Its losing streak of soven straight by winning two games from Boston to-day, 7 to C and C to 1, Stcngnl nindo n hoirie run In each game, his drlvo over tho right flold wall tying tho ecoro In tho eighth Inning of tho first gamo. In the second gamo lils drlvo which bounded Into tho left Held bleach ers scored Klotclicr ahead pf him for the first two local runs. Pitcher McQulllen Bcorcd Boston's only run In this gamo with ft homo run Into tho left field blcnchcre. Tho scores; ' BOSTON (N.) rinuA.Dni,rniA(N.) an r n one Pnwell.ef SI 2 n 1 OlPaurte.lb. r,0 1 nu r n one 0 20 i.nyrro.ir. i : u uu J.MIIIer.Sb B 1 0 2 4 0 ,i;ruie,rf. 000 o on wiirrue.ci 424 n 01 Meuerl.lf. 4 2.'! 0 0 0 I'letch'r.ss 0 0 a 0 31 Blencel.rf. 4 11 1 0 0 , ttuiii'n.rr. aoo 1 oo WrVne.nh 4 01 1 10 wunmw.c 402 2 10 Iletts, p... 2 00 2 0 0 Smith, p,. 2 00 1 0 0 Scott, p,, 4 01 0 0 Totals.a.lOO'SSlSl Totals...'10 718 2T112 Onu out when winning run was scored, Boston I : 0 0 3 (l 0 0 M l'hlladolphla 2O 1 0 2 0 O1I-7 Two bass hits-Ford 3, Vowell, Bcott. Flrtchor. Ilomn runs Iloeokol, Stengel. Stolen bases Sullivan, Williams, Mouse! 2, J, Miller. Double plays I'owelj, Christen bury und Ford; Fletcher, J. Miller and l'aul. lette. Left on bases Boston, 6; I'lilladelphla, o. Ilci on balls-Off Scott, 2; off Belts, 3. Hlts-Off Belts, 8 In B Innings; off Smith, 1 In 4 Innings. Hit by Pitcher-By Betts (O'Neill). Struck nut-By Scott, .'1. Winning pitcher Smith. Umpires Moran nnd Illgler. Tlmo of gamo-1 hour nnd 42 minutes. SKCOND OAM13. BOSTON (N.) PHILADELPHIA. (N.) ab r h o a u P'lctte.Ih. 412 D 01 all r li o ne Powell, cf. 4 02 1 0 0 Hnyrrir.lf 400 0 0 0 Survnn.rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Holke.lh. 4 02 7 10 IVrfcf 1,31). 4 0 0 0 1 0 rh'n'y.ss. 4 02 2 3 0 nowdy.o, 4 0 1 10 3 01 Ford,2b... 4 00 4 10 MctJ'len.p 2 11 0 2 0 Crulso.. 100 0 0 0 I'errlto.p. 000 0 0 0 J.MlU'r.'.'b 301 4 0 0 Wlll'ms.cf 4 11 4 10 Meuso1.lt.. 2 0 1 1 10 Fl'chcr.ss. 4 22 0 2 0 Stengel.rf. 4 13 S 0 0 Wst'no.3D 4 0 2 0 10 Wheat.o... 4 11 3 0 0 Hubbcl.p., 200 1 30 Totals. ..31 0 13 27 0 0 Totals.. 31 1A2I It 0 llattcil for Mcqulllon in soventh Inning, Hoston 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 I'lilladelphla 022I10OOX-6 Two base hit Fletcher. Homo runs Mc Qulllen.. Stengel. Hncrltlce-J. Miller. Doublo plays Boecltol, Ilolko and Clirlstonbury; dowdy and Holkei Gotrdy and Ford; Clirls tonbury nnd Ilolko. Loft on-' bases Boston, 7! Philadelphia, n, Bases on halls Off Mc Qulllen, 8; oft Verrlto, 1. Hit by pitcher Iljr Hubbol (Sullivan). Struck out-Djr Mo Qulllen. 7! by Terrlto, 3: by Hubbel, 2. Los ing pitcher McQulllen. Umpires Mornn and Itlgler. Tlmo at tame 1 hour and 32 min utes. flitKit to nox WHioiNg. BOOTH I1END. Ind Sept. 23.-Chuek Wig gins of Indianapolis and Harry a rub of l'lttsburg wero matched here to-day to fight ton rounds In South Bond, October 14. National and American League Records. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadelphia, 7) rtosten, a (first game). I'hUndelpbla, 6 1 Boston, I (second game). Pittsburg, 4 1 Cincinnati. 0. Other teams vreo not scheduled. STANDING OF Flayed. Won. Lost. P.O. so no .not 83 (13 ,UM 7T 7 .1511 73 no 73 73 .490 70 70 .473 80 83 .413 09 69 .380 nrooklrn I4H ' vrl U iri"tiing .'.!!!!;! I 1U Chlengo 14T St. Louis 14(1 Boston 14 riUlndelphla 113 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. Doston la Philadelphia. Washington In New York (two). St. Louis In riltsburg. Philadelphia to Bston. . Chicago In Cincinnati. Chicago In Cleveland. I St. Louis la Detroit, : Sox, Who Now Are Only Half a Game Behind Leaders MOTHER AND SON DIVIDE RIBBONS Youngest Horsoman of Hitch coclc -Family Hides Trno to rnrontiiffo nt Mincoln, By OUIINRV C, (JUT), Minkou, U I dept. lif flons and daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs, Thomas Hitchcock, Iltco the thoroughbred horses they ride, run truo to parentage as soon aa they are old enough to climb Into tho saddle, There wns nn Interesting Illus tration ot this this afternoon at tho horse show hold In connection with tho Mlncola Fair when Mr. Hltehrock Introduced her youngest son, Frnnklc, a lad of fourteen, to n series of five-foot fences In tho open class for Jumpers. Hi, waa mounted on Cavalier, Just two years younger than himself, but a vet eran at the gamo, while It was tho rid er's first appearance In the show ring. Mrs, Hitchcock, on Katoh, sot n mark for tho boy to aim at by putting tho bay gelding over tho rail fences with only Just one tick. When her son's turn came tie kicked tho big .chestnut along Uko a chip off tho old block, and, giv ing him his head with a "HI, you I" as Cavnllor rose In tho nlr, cleared the top rair by a foot or more, and went on for tho next In hunting stylo. But oi l Cav alier went back on his youthful r'der at tho socond Jump, stopping stiff legged and so suddenly that tho boy went over his head and onto tho fence, but with out letting go of his horse. And ho held tho old roguo until ho had put up tho rail ho knocked down. Then ho put Cavalier over It under whip nnd spur, applauded to tlio echo by thousands of spectators surrounding tho show ring, His mother beat him for tho blue rib bon, but tho plucky lad won tho red. Tho 'Hitchcock hunters won thrco bluo ribbons In the course Sf the afternoon. Claia 63 Hunters or lumrters to he. shown over tho regular coursoj performance only In count) the jumps to tie inxen witnout wings-Won by Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock's Challenger) Bcott L. I.tbby's Bridget, second! Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock's Ketoli, third, JDean Bedford's Lona Star, fourth Class 3.1-Hnrses over 14.2 nnd not exceed ing 13.2 hande-Wo'n by Miss Warn H. Peek's Allah; Chnrtes 11, Butler's La La Lucille, fecondi Mrs. Courtney N. Ainu's Haiel Young, third! Julius Helichmann's Prince uentry, fourth. Class 17-For tho best rnartler troltrr onned by it member ot (lie Njiwnu Driving Club i to be shown lo harness-Won by Wig gins nnd nnr'.rell's Ituth llrookei I'll. I lew tr ior's Gladys Unner. second! Wiggins nnd nnrirell's M.ijor Brooke, third; James Shev lln's Jim Becker, fourth. Class 2GHtaltlon, morn or gelding 1.1,1 and rot exceeding 14,2 hands Won hy Mils M, I'H'Ccn'n Town Topics; Charles Pliimli, Jr.'s, Babclte, second; Miss Corlmis roth's Fire lUtht Bounce, third; Mrs, James A. Hew Ult's Spinning Jinny,, fourth. Clasi S3A Horses our 11.2 and 'not ex ceeding 15 hands Won by Chsrlo 11. Hubbs's Nldnlln; Clmrles n, Butlrr's La La Lurlllc, recondi Mlia Conttnnco Hula Began') Princess, third. Class 31 Ladles' qualified hunters) to be ridden by ladles over Jumps especially nr hinged for them Won by Mrs, Thomas Hitchcock's Cavalier; I Van Bedford's Lone War, second; Miss Llda L. Flellmnnn's (lohlen Duck, third; Mis, Ben All Hnggln's Beacon Unlit, fourth. Class 4S-areeii or qunllflcd heavyweight hunters up to earning 200 pounds nnd over to hounds Won by Oodfrey I'reece's Sport ing Blood: W. C Langley's Irish Text, sec-nml:-!. i:. Dnllcylfl denndore. third; Dean Bedford's Unppahaunoek, fourth. Clnis 2A-lload linck; first to he shown under saddle at n walk, trot nnd hand gallop; second to lump four successive jumps nbout four feet hlcli Won by W. If, Mnddlson's Doo Hun; Oodfrey Prcrce's Safely Pin, seconds Godfrey Preece's lively Morning, third; Mrs. F. A, ds I'cyslor's Hamilton Hqunllty, fouith. Class C7-llorscs ovr 15.2 hand) Won by Sjuatogtio Forms' Thistle Down; Mils Ivy D, Mnddlsnn's Myopia, second! Miss Clara 8, Peck's Winona, third! Frederick D, Mac Kay's Neale Khun fourth. Class Cl-Orcen or qualified hunters; for the best performance' over four luecesslve fences flvo feet high Won by Mrs. Thomae Hitchcock's Ketoh; rnms on nor' n Cavalier, second, nnd Challenger, third. BCD SOX VICTOHIOITS. BOSTON, Sept. 23 (American) -Boston opened Us final series of the season wlh Philadelphia to-day by winning, 0 to 2. It was Mers's ninth consecutive victor)', nnd he aided materially with his bat, his trlplo In tho sixth Inning romlng with ths bases filled. Ferry nas lilt naru. Tha score! PJIILADELrHIA(A.)j ' nh r li o a 0 BOSTON fA.) an r n n as Dykes 2b 4 0 1 2 1 CI High. rf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Orlffln.lb 4 02 0 10; J.W'k'r.o 4 0 0 3 1 0 Hooper.rf. 4 2 2 0 00 , Hradv.Sb.. B02 1 4 0 Menos'y.lf 4 02 .1 0 0 H'ndryx.ct 211 3 00 Dugan.Sh 311 1 0 0 Mclnnls.lb 4 0 2 III 10 Johns'n.lf 4 n 0 .'I 0 0 Schaur, c. 4 1 2 4 0 0 C.Wk'r.cf 4 OS 4 2 0Scott, ss.. 311 3 .10 McCa'U.ss 4 0 2 2 .iuilllllcr,.1b, 4 2 1 0 3 0 Perry, p. 3 00 0 SOIMyors, p.. 4 23 1 3 0 Durrus.. 100 0 OOI 1 Totals,3l010 2TinO Totals, .13 2 10 24 IS 01 Batted for Terry In ninth Inning. Philadelphia 00001 0 01 02 Boston 0020040, 1 x-0 Two baso hlts-Dugan, C, Walker, McCann, Mclnnls, Three baso hits-Hooper 2, Myers. Sncrlflecs-Mcnosky,' Hcndryx. Double plays Brndy, Scott and Mclnnls; 0. Walker nnd J, Waiker; Dugan, Dykes and Griffin; HU lir, Brady and Mclnnls. Left on bases Philadelphia, T; Boston, 0. Bases on balls Off Perry, ,'l; off Myers, 1. Struck out-By Perry, 1; by Myers, 4. Umplres-Nallln and Dlnecn. Tlmo of game 1 hour and 20 min utes. AMHltlCAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus Jl. n. K. Mllwaukco 0 10 Columbus 4 0 2 Batteries McWheeney. Itclnhart nnd Stay lor; Danfnrth nnd Deufel. At Toledo . rt. II. F. St. Paul , n R 1 Toledo 0 12 1 Batteries Brown and McMenemy; Middle ton and Woodnll, At Indlanopolls rt, II. E. Minneapolis , n 0 Indlanapoll i..lt) is i Batterlus Cullop, Hovllk, FUher and Mayer; Pettcy nnd Itcnllne. At Loulsvlllo rt. II. E. Knnsas City l n 1 Loulsvlllo 2 R ,1 Bnttertee Lambert and Sweeney; Long nnd Kocher. SF.NATOI18 VIN EXHiniTION. IIDADINO, Sept. BJ.-Four lilts In ths ninth Inning, Including O'Neill's homo run. gavo the Washington Americans, four tuns nnd a I) to 0 victory over tho Heading Inter nationals In nn exhibition gamo here to-day, '.Vaehlnglon (A.).. 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4-5 'l2B2 Heading (I.) 00120210 O-tl 13 1 Batterlcs-Fljher nnd riclnlch;! Sell and Casey. KIIASMCS 1'OOTllALL flAMKS. With a team of exceptional strength Erasmus Hall High School expects to score many footbnll triumphs this season. Dick Elllffo, conch of tho eleven, says there 1) a wealth of promising material among the new candidates. The schedule calls for tha playing ot tho following games; October 2, St. John's Preparatory School; October 12, Now Utrecht; October 10, Technical High School at Harrlsburg, Pa.; October, 23; Com mercial High School; October 0, Flushing High School; November 2, Manual Training Hlulr School; November tl,. High School of Commcrco at Boston! November 13, Boys' High School of Brooklyn; November 20, Poly Prop, ASD7.IUCAN LEAGUE. Boston, Ot Philadelphia, I. Chicago, 101 Cleveland, 3. St. Ixiul), St Detroit, 4 (first game). Rt. Louis, 3) Detroit, 0 (second game). Other teams were not scheduled. THE CLUBS Played. Won. Lost. rt.l ' S3 S7 71 70 7g 88 93 r.o. Cleveland 144 nt 03 Chleura . .032 147 147 14 1 147 110 140 143 New. York.... St. Louis .... Boston Washington Detroit ; Philadelphia , 00 73 (IH 02 M 46 .012 .001 .483 .443 .307 .317 O'Dowd Pummels Lewis Hard in 12 Round Bout Former lllildlowoight Ohnm pion flivfjH His Opponent a Torrlflo Dniliblnj?. Vr OIIAHLI5H IT, IATHISO?f. riulitlnif the best battlo of htn rliiB career Mllto O'Dowd, former middle welidit champion of tlio world and tlio only tltlo holder to no to tlio front In Frnnco, jrava K!d Lewis, former welter wolnht champion a torrtfla drubbing; tout nltjht nttho Arena A. C, In tho presence of 12,000 enthusiastic people. Lowla managed to last tho limit of twolvo rounds, but was blcodlnif nnd irroairy when tho bell cntled tho coutost Not only did O'Dowd iiirprlso tho spec tntorn by outflghtlne tho clover Lewis, but ha lambastml Lewis nil about tho In closure In eloven of tho twolvo rounds. Tho only sosslon Lewis did nnythtnjf In tho way of ngBressivonesB wns the third, In which ho had n aliado tho best of IL Tor thn (rrcnter part of tho con test Lowls wns a, punchlnB bos nnd was hammered all 'over tho rlnir. O'Dowd, In thn best phynlcal trim he hns shown since his return from Frnnco, made n whirlwind fight of It from the first tnp of tho Bonn to tho last. O'Dowd wan all over his man IIUs a cooper nt a bnrrul and ho shot his blows so fast and accurately that Lowls rould not nvold them. Only by holding desperately In the twelfth round did Lewis Inst ths limit, nnd ho wns a sorry picture when he finally went to his corner. O'Dowrt Bnrprlses Crowd, Tho result of the bout was a distinct mirprlse, an Lewis had but recently re turned from Europe, whero he had van quished several Knellsh tttleholders. Lewis was Intent on lettlnir an open Ins for n heavy right, but O'Dowd frus trated tho object of Ms advorsary by keoplntr at close quarters and ripping heavy rights to the body nnd sharp lofts to tho fnco. Lowls soon felt the weakcnlnr; effects of theso blows, and hud ho fought In tho open would unquestionably hfvo been stopped In nbout ten rounds. Whllo tho crowd In nttondance was not us great as cxpoctcd, thero were nbout 13,000 persons In tho grounds. Tho hondllnif of tho crowd Insldo and outsldo tho cnclosuro was excellent. O'Dowd started the first round In his usual stlo, aggressive. Mllto landed several hard rights to tho ribs. Lewis played a waiting Bnine nnd did consid erable holdlnif. O'Dowd had tho better ot tho round. O'Dowd brought tlio blood to Lewis's noso In the second and staggered him with n heavy left to the Jaw Juat before tlio bell. It was O'Dowd's round. Lewis got In tho best blows In the third, n left to tho face and a rlrtht to tho body. O'Dowd was still tho nggres nor, but got a bit tho worst ot the ex channel". Lewis staggered O'Dowd with a heavy right shortly before tho closo uf tho round. It wns Lewis's round. O'Dowd Btnrled the fourth with the greatest vigor nnd ho reacted body nnd fare frequently. Icwls missed repeat edly nnd clinched persistently. O'Dowd landed a heavy right to the Jaw shortly boforo tho bell and shook Lowls to the hccU. Lewis clinched till the bell sounded. It was O'Dowd's round, O'Dowd hammered Lewis all over the rUiK In tho fifth session, cnuslng him to clinch hard and often. Lewis landed a fow counters, but was unable to check tho rush of his combative opponent Lewis wan holding hard at the bell. It wns O'Dowd's round. Sixth round O'Dowd, making: a whirl wind fight, pummelled Lewis from ono rlns post lo tho other. Lnwls clinched und used his feet In nn effort to avoid tho bombardment, but ho wns a tired man nt tho bell. O'Dowd's round. Soventh round Lewis' did llttlo but hold In tho seventh nnd O'Dowd imnchcd his roan furiously. O'DOwd tocked Lewis's hend with heavy blows, nnd Lewis was n tired man when ho heard tho wclcomo gone. O'Dowd's round, Eighth Hound Tho flghtlnft Irishman continued his aggresstvo tactics In tho eighth, wth Lewis backing nway or hold ing". Lewis declined tho Issue and re sorted to defensive tactics. O'Dowd tried hard to land an effective punch, but Lowls would not meot him. O'Dowd's round. Ninth Itound O'Dowd cut loose In the ninth nnd weakened Lewis with body blows to an extent rendering him prric lcnlly helpless. It was all O'Dowd's round, Tenth Hound Lewis was weak wlien ho came out for the tenth and O'Dowd pllod him with heavy Wows to body and faco. O'Dowd wan pounding Lewis all about the ring. O'Dowd's round. Eleventh Hound Lewis was close to Vnoekout In elevonth. O'Dowd sending him half way through the ropes with a right to Jaw. Lewis cuncnea nnu run. Lewis lasted the round, hut was eroggy when ho staggered to his corner. Twnlfth Hound O'Dowd tried hard to finish hla man In tho twelfth nnd sent homo a scries of crnlilnB mows to tno body nnd face. Lewis, reollnB about the ring, clinched nnd tottered about In nn effort to escape the sleep punch, He succeeded but O'Dowd wan hailed as tho conqueror, nnd as ono who would have won by knockout only for tho timidity of his opponent Bnlllvnn a "Winner. Jimmy Sullivan, former amateur champion of Hobokcn, gavo n neVero Iriihlilntr to Joe Hiacey ot xorKviiic. uniiivnn dronncd Stacey for a count of six In tho first round nnd had him In troublo in overy one oi xno Bcnruuiou eight rounds. Hut Stacey wa a ruirged chap nnd stood up to the closo under a pitiless punishing. When the prehtotorlo Franklo Burns of Jorsey City eot Into tho ring with TRIMO THE WORD THAT STANDS FOR Superior Pipe Wrenches And MonkeyWrenches FOR SHOP, HOME and FARM Trlmo Wrenches for sale everywhere; with Steel Frames that will not break: Nut Guards that prevent accidental turning of the nut In close quarters. S1UY OF VOUR DIALln OR WRItK TRIMONT.MFu, COl HORSES AND CARRIAGES. TO Lt-aJ stalls, with truck room, either iuu or out uverr. u to iv sui r. I I Indians Load by Only Half a Game 0 NOT n Half game separated the Cleveland Americana mm their Chicago rivals after the Whlto fiox victory yesterday In the first gnmo of their Important series, H was the first defeat In eight Barnes for the Indians nnd nlao Chi cago'n Seventh consecutive victory, Jiy winning to-day Chicago would BO Into first place, with a percent nun of ,02830, as compared with ,02758 for Cleveland, Hnby of Cleveland-, hnd pitched two shut-out games previous to bin appearance In the box yeslorday, 'Die New York Yankees, who nro 1 games behind Clovolnnd, start n four game series hero to-day with Washington, to bo followed with three unmeH at I'lilla delphla, In tho National League Tlrooklyn nnd Now York rested yoaterdny for their two Rnmo series starting In llrooklyn to-morrow, Tho two bor nugh rivals also will play three games nt thn Tolo Ground next week, llrooklyn has a lead of flvo games nnd can clinch tha ponnnnt by defentlnff Now York, twlco, Tho Cin cinnati world's rlinmplnnH, elimi nated from tho rare Wednesday, lost their fourth straight giimn yrstor duy, that lusty youngster Charllo Ileecher It was predicted that youth would bo served, Hut tlio uged Jersevmau was In the battle with both lunula from start to finish nnd earned tha decision hy a nhado. Thero was too much clinch ln by both to please the onlookers, but Hums wns not tho chief offender, Ilurnn brought the claret to Dceclior's noso, and his body punctios were solid and effective, Ilurnn Is still a hard mnn to subdue, Ned rilxgerald, an Australian Jlght weight, although ovormntched nnd out classed by Wllllo Jackson, made n Rnmo resistance In nn eight round bout. Kits was a punching bnif from start to.flnlsh, but was on his feet at tha closo, FIU wns down twlco In th third round for tho rount of nine nnd In tho fifth was saved by tho bell, which Hounded nt the count of eight. Iloth men tumbled out of the ring In tho-sixth, hut climbed back and resumed tha bout. KIU was In shaky condition In the olghth, but Bot to his corner. Considerable excitement wns caused In tho fourth round when Doo ltagloy, nmiiiigcr nnd chief second of Jackson, wnn I'Sfortcd out of tho nrena by tho pollco. . Inspector Tom Wolfo of Jersey City ordered Hnr;loy8 ojoctlon becnuso ho refused to sit down In the corner between rounds nnd gave tho Inspector some back talk, Fitzgerald Is a rugged chap, with little science and Ineffective, hitting. TO HOLD BOUT IN JERSEY. W, A. flavin, managing director of the Intornntlonnl Sporting Club, who occu pled n box nt tho ringside) In Jersey City Inst night, announced 'thnt tho members of tho club had, by nn overwhelmhiK vote, expressed a preferonco for Jorsey City nn thu plnco In which to stnge the Cnrpentler-Lovlnsky bout Mr. Onvln raid 88 per cent, of tho members had voted In favor of Jersey City. The West lde ball grounds will hold 20,000 comfortably, and the management of last night's bouts handled tho crowd In admirable manner. Tho announce ment thnt tho big bout would ba hold In tho ball park' wan received with enthu siastic applause by thoso present nt tho. O'Dowd fight. ROD AND HIUIl WATKll FOIt LOCAL AN(lLKIt8 TROM RBPTKMBBK 34 TO SEPTUMTIKR 2J flsruly Hook rrlnmss Jsmslca liar OnTernors Wlllrts N'ew (The Uorseshoo ) ' Ilsy (Csnsrsle) Island Point Haven Date. A.M. P.M. A.M. I'.M. A.M. r.af. A.M. 1.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. nrinnmner 1, . s,n s;,k s;si nun ouu KoptemlicrVfl., AtSl 6.41 fl:27 fi:4ll O.U.1 HoptrmbtrSO,. 0:0.1 0:34, fl'.IO n:llO (l:IS Heptember37.. OHO 7:00 OtSl 7:11 7:20 aepiemucrzs,. ini t:is t.vj t.m b:iu Ths tlmq given In tho above table Is ICasteru ono hour. WenktMi nnd Croakers Aplenty at the Hook. WiskfUh and croakers aro now running plentifully around Handy Hook after a very backward season. On Thursday Cspt. Joo Priest of South llcaxh, with a party of six Now Yorkers, brought In a catch of 42 crnnkers, IT flulcu and 0 weakfleli. Tho ptlto for Iho blggoat fish went to Col, Con verseiof tho "evening Poet," who landed a seven pound rionlter the Inrgest fish of ths snaon. Other lsrga catches wore brought In by Cspt. I'nt Murray, Including 12 croakers nnd tl wenkflsh, averaging 4 pounds each, and several sea bass. Wrnkflshlng In the Inlet. After several days ot good weakflshlng In Iho Inlet between Darren Island' nnd ltock nway 1'olnt the weakfUh suddenly disap peared, nnd tho general Improsilon along rhors was thnt soma one wad hauling a net oxr the grounds. If It Is really true tlmt net Is being uied In this portion of tho bay tho bnymen who maka their living from the tntronsge ot tho hook and line anglers should loso no tlmo In getting tha Information to tha Conservation Commission. ' Krod lloegcl ssld yesterday that they picked up a few of tho big fish In tho inlet and ROD AND QUN. BATTERY LANDING n. KM.A leaves every Saturday Afternoon at 1 P. M. Fares $1.50 Inc. bait! Run., 7 A. M I2.S0! Sen Una. and '8nlv;Anr7MAri, N0TICE--5 A.M.Sunday REAHA8S AND IILACKFISIT. , , Joscrlilno leaves llnyaldo Dock, Fhccpjbead Hoy, Every Uay nt 8 A. M. Cnpt. I1IWT. Illackflshlng Kspeclnlly Good. I'roprr Ilnll t -is a. m. Fltn j; ill iii.itni, tlATTKItY. PHIOUILbH Kvm. l)av Kieent ttomliv Carries more f Uhtrmcn thnn any oilier bont, Capt. KNOLNI). COI.D St'RINO HAltllOIt. leaves Sunday. K. Olat St.. 0 A, M. l.'IStli St., 7 A. M. for Flounders. Bring Halt. Cnpt. It. YOUNCt. OLGA linftn M leaves llayaldo Dock, AlllllltIA Sheecshend lUy, dally, 10 BROOKLYN I lrat'Stai flinb LI,.... head Bay, dally 10, A. M. Sunday 7:S0 I. M. upi. iiAimv iiiunr. rtARS, uLAcn-srjN. one lono hrancii llAr0, U,w.fc,i nu, M.J.R.HI oauy a A, M,, exa. ilon., from Bheepjhend Hay. Cnpt. LOTHB 1IAI1MS, Army Leather Jerkins, $3.03. Blankets, 12.00. Wool Underwear, $1.25. Shoes, 12.05. ItUHia, iiao linage m., llrooKlyn. rtnlnnrnrlnro leaves Stnhlo's.Oanarsle. I llllfll llfllll II Q ounaay, i.a. m. Capt. TIIEO. FI3ITH. VELOCITY Leaves Shrcpshead Uay Dally 8 A- M.i Sun. 7 A. M, F.nc. Monday. Cnpt. IllJUIli:, h' . n II I'LUKR AND SKA I1A8S KnQRn.ll Lvs. Cnnnrslo 7 A. M. dally, IIUOUIIIII B-.30 Sunday. DICK rHItSON. n..i.: U.ll lvs. Shcopshcad dally exc, Canta n jqgiI Mn- ni 'r-. 8 a. m. sun. UQUIUIII JUVill 7!l5. ARCIIY PUCKNUIt, AMERICA dally 8, Sun. 7. Shoepshend Bay. Sat. 1F.ll J. Michael. YansetDoodlsIL Dally 8 A. M., Sun. 7:30, flllANE lenres Canarsler" avanr day I THE MONSOON IS WINNING YACHT Loads Forty Footers of Now York Y. 0, Division nt Oystor Uny. r'rrfnl lo Tn Bun aso New Yosn Hrxtui, OrsTun Hat, N, Y flept, 23,Afttr waltlntf for the greater part of the after, noon for a hrecio, the yachtsmen who are s'athered here for the special serlci of rnres of the Beawanhnkn-Corlnthlan Yacht Club mnnaried to rail their flm race to-day, When a start finally wns made the wind was south-southwest It kept growing; stronger an tho afternoon rdvancod, nnd hy sundown, when tin ynchta were finishing, It wns blowing a Rood ten knots, Owing to the late trtnrt, John C. Work, ehnlrman of tho race committee, picked short courses for all the clasnes. The forty foot division of tho New York Yacht Club was over ft course of eleven nnd seven-eighth miles, Tho winner was Iho Monsoon, property of II, M.Htrnchan, In thin division the Bllph, tho property of J, li Hnyen, wns disqualified for sail ing Iho wrontf course, Junius fl. Morgan wns the winner In Iho victory class with his Mary Uoe In this division A. U wan disqualified for fouling tlio starting mnrk. In ths Klsh rfniei, acorgo Nichols's Vnlador. , piloted by his suiter, wns ft winner. Ths fnlr skipper sailed an exceptionally clever race, nnd, while' on the starboard tack, forced liny Uowers's Tuna, on ths port tack, Into a foul, l'aul Hammon's Bplniter won In Cuss B. In a special race tho Keln, of ths hnndlcnp division, defeated the Nor wegian bont the Nngvln. Tho summary i knw Yonic yacht cum o rooTnns BTAIIT 4110-COUHHU, lit, MILKH, rinlsh. LTil Ti v..,., niif. II.M.H. H.M.! MoiYsoon. 11. M. Htraehan.. n 10 I M JO nowdy. ii. n. nueii n is; !0ii Hhswars, If. We..on...... ASMS M 4 Mlmlrnl. P. It. Mnllory II 18 0 2 OS. 1 II !1 22 2 II 21 dlsqtlSllfM 4110-counau rampnrn, H. It. Itayinond. . V.lllpd, J. II, Hayes HP1SCIAL OLABH-BTA11T, Keln. If, K. Hatfield fj M 1 SI M 1'liigvln, 0. Karsth 6 M II 1 41 II VICTOIIV CLASH HTAIIT, 4 iM-COUllflU, Hi MILH8, Mnry Ilnse, J, fl. Morgan., (i fid 3 1 98 IIS HoUniile-Qulnie, Htnwart Mini Hwim n r.n 2.1 1 39 n jfliSiKolhi, H. M. Curtl n 00 Ip 1 40 1(1 Alerto, It. W. Msrtln n 01 at 1 41 M Ace, A. Illn 2d..., fl 02 OH 1 43 01 Carry-On, W. 11. Applfton.. 0 02 M 1 43 M A, II. r 13. 0. I'otler..,. dlsqusllfled 6CAWAN1IAKA KIMI-RTAIIT, 4:30 COUI18I!, fill .MILKS. Vntsdor, a. Nichols 5 til 0.1 1 !I OS Mnnntre, A, Ktrsuss B 64 30 1 21 JO Cockle, Uuterhrldgo and Unnty fl Rl 4.1 1 24 43 Tuna, My llowrr disqualify SLOOI'B-CLASH B HTAIIT, 4123-COUIISB, 7H MILKH, Bplnster, r. Hammond,,,, n 0(1 r,0 1 41 M Ullen, It, Llll II 08 ir 1 4 19 Tea Ticket, II, Vv'lilton 0 OS 23 1 43 23 llOXINd jri)fiK!S NAMI'.D, Jos Buddy and Marty McCue nlll he th Judges next Tueday night at MsdUon Hnusrs Osrdeii when Joo Lynch and Jack Hhsrkry meet In ths chief event of fifteen lound). Ituddy lias been connrctid with tinning nnd athletics In general nt tlii New York Athlello club for years. Assemblymsn McCuo has been a follower ot the gsme for ninny years snd was himself n boxer ot the first rank for several tears, oriTin ii:misi!y jiso.ooo. CHICAflO, Sepl. 23. An offer .of a purM of llBO.dOO, for a bout between Champion Jack Dempsey and lllll Ilrennan uu wired 10 Jack Kesrns, manager ot th title holder, In Now York to-night by Floyd I'llxilm,. mons, Ilenton Harbor,. Mich, promoter. Tin bout. If srrnngod, would tako plsce at Un ion Ilurtior the Inlter part of October. GUN NEWS oau n:.in N'.xi njj 8. IS 024 RM 0:10 ff-M (1MB 0:40 Kit 7:07 OJS CUT 0:27 DM.1 0:12 03') 7:40 7:21 73.1 10.nl 102a 0;48 11107 b;ji iiii 7:53 10:39 ll.flt 1031 10:49 standard time, For daylight saving time d I soma of tho smaller school fish In .ths bay. Catches ran ns high as eight to a boat. Wa should hnvu good weakflshlng for tin nt three rviwk.i, eald lloctfl, and wa 111 rnva If some heavy storms do not set In, Homo of ths boat weskflshhig on record been enjoyed In Jamaica Day In past eeaions In latt Heptembrr nnd early October. A big catch of wrakflah wns mndo three yet ago In tho crooks oir October 13, nnd His writer wns one of tho party. Tha flih rsn large, nnd .ovary one was ot tha big yellow fin variety. A few days later some baymen found the weakflah schooled up on tho out eldo off 'Ilockanray Ilench, and thy bagged moro thnn 200 of them, catching them oa bars lead squids almost as fast a) they could cast out, Itan Into s School ot rorgles on Sunday. Charllo Lay of tha Commodore said that tha bont anchored over a ntco stsed school (of porgtee on Sunday lo the east ot ths Long Beach grounds nnd his passengers bsgged from thirty lo fifty each In nbout two hours' fishing. On tha way In they stopped on one of tho wrecks and quits a number of black fish were boated. Cspt, Hen Wright said It was one ot tho best, days of tlio season. The porgles wero medium site. EOD AND QUN. . 15 CODFISH CAUflllT TlIITItSOAY, 17 FATHOM I1AM5R. COD - HAKE BLACKFISH Slf. QIRALDA aa.H' v.SSftJ! I'LIiNTV 01' HKA IIASS AND II.VKK, Str. EVELYN a1. ffi .Capt. J. MARTIN, Bheepshead Hiy. . 8KA IIASS aS'D IlLACKriSH. SHAMROCK leaves Sliepneau 8 A. M., Bun. T A. M. Capt. ri.AUM. . 7 A. M. Every day Slioepshead Bay. Plenty Ha). f Blackfl'h, Leaves Hammer') Dock- Sunday 0i30. Dally cic. Moo. nnd I'rl., Ss.10, from Sllwf Wave, Freepor. rre $2. In cluding bait. CARMAN ti DKNTOW VAIDIN Leaves foot of 10th st Iloboken, J:4j! 10 It. R. 7;W A. M Thurs.. Pat., Sun. 1, U. . iv.. ED UALUCTt. . W I Lv: Mollltov's dock, Commadore SuSsr.rn.i ?is: 0:4.1 train. g".lnv. B:2.1 trnln, lien iuiw ALERT Lead, dally, exc, Mon. and I rt., 0!I3 trains Bundny fi!2S train. r-.nl. nKOIlflK WILSO.V , TROUT F18I1INO-T miles, excellent stream! i.ii .locked: good accommodntlnns! ratfi .iWr!l.l.v. llfcNRVVlLLU HOUaU, Henry- vIIIb. Monroe Co.. Fa. Blacklist, ana noiinfler. "tOy.ter Iln,. M-irIolillPm" Thursdays. 7 A. M. llrlnf Malic IIUOO. hatl. a. LYONS. Morn. 13j IINTA Leaves Cnnarsle 7 A. M., W4 Tliurs., nat. oa. ADMIKAL FXy? r)AiLYIia 1WA.5J Bun. 7130. " ( """"' Cl""' SeaPigeon leaves Kheepshcnd Hay A. M. onny iar - iuo. Capt. FRANIC IIAU.MANA UtUrtuit m.(lalI KC Mon and Tue, ojij flun. 5:25 train. M. MURRAY. eDvTar leaves Blieepsneaa uay oaiij A. M. Bun. 7:30. CUB RAP- fc f I IIKinY dally 8 A. M., Sunday RalaLUNUT rcm Bh..n:h:a3 Car.