The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 39

7 BASEBALL. ALTOS. ATHLETICS. GOLF ORTING SECTION KACING. TENNIS.

WANTS, FURNISHED ROOMS T'lniii: youk city. SI (KTOHKK l. SUPERB LOSE AND REGAIN THEIR TOP BERTH 3 THE EAGLE'S SP hniies for Third Time Great Work Put Superbas Back in First Place Oianls Here Tomorrow udiqudiu rnuies Arc Clawed Out of First and for Third Time World's Champions! While Alcxan For I he Lasl Scries a 3 in Afternoon, The by Outpitchin 'ounded. Aleck the Great, Gained a Timely Victory With the Aid of "Casey's Superbas Have livery Reason to L'xpcct at Least an L'vcn Break-Why I'hillies Should Have Trouble With Braves Invitation Game Today Rucker Day at IlanJ. HittllL Tin 1 i l.b i-.

till as I ir. i i-llli; I-: In in a pennant II II lim mil In hi- tuaib to appeii'' fans Most in ai I 111 do lit III lei him ii It will he up t- Wlhlcat to kee I lllll II I'll 1,1 III III Ill I'll- il iii Ins a lllllll I tb- -r I In II' oiioinl ks in ing in Pi '-I'll Hoi mi lb- C.iants ln-uv g. ilu-s as possible hi ih- Phillies. Stalling has a gniuch ai-'iinsr. all therein, hut it i OW II I tlle bor the i-es I the g.nni aliilili-s I 1 1 1 thai It Itio-klvti ami ens-mi hi- p.ii nd doping I inc.

it'- 1 il i oi- I la By "RICE" THREE times this season have the Phillies clawed the Brooklyn Superbas out of first place in the National League, and three times this season have the Superbas fought their way up again. When the Phillies beat the Superbas, or rather, Ed. Pfeffer, yesterday morning at Ebbets Field by 7 to 2 before some 7,000 fans, it was the third occasion upon which the Phils had dragged down the Superbas. When the Superbas, in the afternoon, knocked Grove Cleveland Alexander into a cocked hat, won by 6 to and regained the lead by half a game, it was the third occasion upon which the downed Superbas had bounced back over the Phils. Verily, the fates of these two ball teems have been strangely scrambled.

On May 26 the Phillies beat the Superbas and went to the front. The next day the Superbas took two from the Phils, and passed them. The Superbas remained in the van until the Phillies beat them twice on Labor Day, September 4, in Philadelphia, when Boston was squeezed to the top and Brooklyn dropped to a tie with the Phillies, for second place. The next day the Superbas won from the Giants and were tied with the Phillies for first place, the Phillies beating the Braves. On September 6 the Superbas split even with the Giants in a douhleheader and dropped behind Philadelphia.

On Saturday, September 9, the Superbas heot the Braves in Boston Iriuii eon iili-1 i M. will to piilli'UIS ol III eiUild reporl -l suppose that, apail. a ii irs if common boo -b- ni i tii- ciineerneil In i I ha in vent lug- hit b- plans his rampalg i billies in I hu next fou -1 1 ll.e 1 1 1 i.i I al 1 r.pl lb nil' saving Ins i. sil-i In llglllllt the I il.M tv i.rk in t't iiiii.Ii n. 'I'llO Phillies two out ol till' III I loir vwili Btookln under their I ail even bleak Willi Bl'iHtkiv I'M each am Inn ing oinii" loilav I II Ullll -II tile 1 I of I he lliilioii The luxilatiou at Ibhetsi Kiel.

I W-tl lis, i ,1 -par'' i 1 lu ll- 2'1 gaiiirs 'i'h 'his alt'-rn i pr.iiuis.. to draw a tre- iniiiilou- i'i 1 1 ii' the ileiiiiind for In- il i' 1 1 i- 1 a ilgu. 'I'll- bins ill ba v.i an i unify lo ih- rookies In -n ami Ihe nl should be ill as v.i'll as div-itinc. Tie, rhas in lirst ol. linii'Mvll ro-UI-s t'l: -i'i "ml -I Dig al I nillalloll gaute.

lio I It 1 lie Sup Today I iie 1 hi llriiok 1'ield. at tin ii- til-- lails I lie rookies. no- ill line Oil as mil.iMs: l-s .1: I ii Sniv Ih I Khhets llloogl'l I i liailee to Tomorrow I lathe first or a si i Alb-il i harh I.I'.; Warren toiiie nf lour pa 1 in-'. Ii; I.HO-lii I'a braille. lu -hiilh's v.

ill 1 I es six pilllO' I rry illaeki 'll-hir. Mill-r, r.f.; I licknian, c.f ll ra rl li'-ile. call lour days, playinft the llosl In lour days in Next Sal ill din begins. hen sti a singlcheader, while Poll Pcrritt of the Giants was twice humbling the tillies. That combination of events on September 0 gave the Superbas Iphla.

WoiIiI'h Series h-r; inisier Mails. IJ.l Nap Itu-ker. iillelters; Vppleloii anil Iln- 'I Si lid a. l.lanls. 's.

manager. Si ring Johnston, c.f Stengel, r.f I lletz. Sherroil Alack Wheal, en teller; P. Shoulil Hold tin By healing I he Ho. I play by Olson was when he went hack to the edge of the grass his right, in the fourth, anil threw out Whined.

ui-lia. Sluilli. I -loll yes me of a double-i ilroiiiuls, tin terday In the first header at he I Cuishaw stirred the stands when he leadership, which they held until ey lost tc the Phillies in the morn-' of September 30 by 7 to 2, as I larfully mentioned above, which elevated the Phillies to first place! for about four hours. In the after-1 'aim -is, inning, southpaw, and Leon ,1. and heea Pell.

riKlilhanil-Itehers: Jake 1 'a iihert. manager. went to the grass in the fonrth. speared Paskort's bounder and nailed him. at.

first base. So it went. The Superbas were there. If they can guarantee the (Hants established a record of twenty-six slraigbl winnings, a record thai may live for Itliy years, or forever. The si ring as in tin- second i 1 1 1 1 noon, about lb.ouu tans saw tne an-.

sunt trum now I li'l i ,1 ii'- until the middle 11 go into the lliickei' llnv Toniorrow. Pucker Pay will he celebraled Khhets l-'iehf tomorrow, when Hi-I (Hauls open the last series of the scn-! son. Perhaps liuckir ill pilch all 'or pan nf the game. lie worked aga Ihe (Hunts a I the Polo roil ml -4 I llir-e weeks ao ami lost Ihrough hard "Casey" Stengel World's Series pretty nearly even money bets. pcrbas put the bee on Alexander ana his support, and vault into the driver's seat once more.

lurk. but showed the Stiperhas' hearts anil hats were in Ihe right place. Niehoff threw out Wheat In that liegiiu-iit will here ill he a drill The I iiurleenth N-uil I he game, a pd Superbas Have First Opportunity To Play in Modern World's Series round. t'ulsiiaw doubled to right. Stock made a whale of a sum and Phillies Lose lianiToft.

A severe blow was dealt the Phil-lles when Dave Uaneroft. their brilliant shortstop, twisted his ankle and knee in the first inning, lie did il as he stepped on lirst in running out a sacrifice hit. He hobbled to llio bench on one Ick, supported by" Chief Bender. Uaneroft had hurt his left knee in the morning in making a game when (lei.ige In, the B.ismn I left -bander, tamcl ihe i Hauls and the I Braves won by lo il. The (Hauls won their twenly-six I si ra Igiit li-eaiise tle- are a great I hall learn.

Anvbody who knew I lie diliereiici) between Hill Klein and Abraham Lincoln knew thai. Ihe (Hanls were potential a slroug team 'all year, veil il' llu-y nol win, and 'when llu-y added Charley ller.og, the greaiesi all-aroiiiiil player ill the league; lleiiiie one of I the best third basemen in ihe game 'and a savage swatter; Lew a line catcher, ho is batting land Hlini Salhi', one of Ihe leading soul hpaws of the pi'ol'ossion, il was a iin.il that the liiauls had a powerful conililiial ion, Iml the Superlias heal throw on -Monrey and Alexander repeated on Olson. One run and two hits. at 'J p.m. N.

pucker is a. soiilhpaw pitcher and i riglilbuiuleil hatter, as Is known of all men. He was horn in A Iphai el la. Ihirlv-oiie years ago, and has attained a. helghl i.f feet The iwoutv-lifth struggle for World Mariiiai'il Triples and Scores.

With one down in the sixth, llube pounds. I Ms and a weight of I lir, ord is as follows: al three In a modern iiiean-mklyu enl-red I SHU, and I Superlias have won I Hants, and have nevt World Series und-r I In 1 lug of that term. Mr I the National League truly lianeroftlati pickup and throw. I and when he hurt the same leu again In the second game he was done. I It Is diflienlt to get a line on such injuries, hut there is a possibility that I Bancroft may not be able to play in 'the six games the Phillies have with Series baseball honors and the twelfth I under the control of the National I Bas-hal! Commission will bring to-iyelher two Knslcrn nubs, ns has been Ihe ease each year With Maripiard astonished the neighbors by a prodigious triple to right eenler.

That blow must have broken Alexander's heart. The inlield played in to exterminate Kuhe at the plate, whereupon Hi Myers lifted a dainty single over Stock's head, foiling the Phils by scoring Bubo. Ilauherl sacrificed and Stengel flic, I to One run and two hits. 1 I'll I- lilll. Iii-Mll" II V.

PC, PK14. lei. Mm I I In, ih, Sum Ii. ni H. A I'll II A A.

1.. 'I 1 Hi, .,,1.1, ii, I I'lni. X. I. 4J 17 t'l ra 1 1 I I.

i Hri.kl il. X. 1 41 11 inn e. 1 4-i ih ll.lt. X.

I 4.. II L'l 11.1 il, 1 4 1 14 I lull. Ili'i-klvn. X. I I it 7 li in ti 4 ivbii, ii Suporhas Keep SI iff I'pprr T.lp, Pfcffer's horrihlo exhihiUon In I lie morning, when the Phillies hattered him at will, and when ho made no attempt whatever tu cover the plate on wild pitch, leaving the Jolt to Short-Mop Olson, not only cost Brooklyn the.

lend, temporarily, hut It depressed the fans to a marked decree. The crowd in the afternoon did not till the park hy a pnud deal. tope permed to Iihvo been abandoned hy nil except those most interested, to wit. the Hupcrhas. All the more credit Is due them because they rr-lused to be intimidated by their own luird fate, or the reputation of Alexander.

In the afternoon they went at the T'hils with the same vim ami verve li nd confidence that marked them tv hen they were winning eight of their lirst nine sanies with the Phillies earlier in the. neason. They had all the energy there cn n'nrt won strictly on their stout ul'ack and staunch defense. Murqnartl Never Falters. Rube Maniuard wn pitted against the Great In the afternoon end was off to a bad start.

He allowed two hits and made a balk in the nalized iis debut hy st ra ight a enp-tllling llle II. ig. At Ihe end of the sea- i son the team m-i the Louisville chili, champions of the American Association, in the World Series of those da.s, and the eoniest ended in a seven-game lie, eaeh club winning I lin games, with anolher tied, when darkness put on end to the play. In and IliOO Brooklyn was the National League cha iiipinn hut, us the Temple Cup series hud been ahaniloned and the! i i I 'that combination in two out of four 'games liglll lifler lhe' hail dropped live slraigbl lo ihe iiilllus in Hie Labor ia serl-s. the season Ihe Superl'as llae llle edge on 1 1 ii (Hauls by I- games mil of I'I, and lh- hay- broken even with tile (Hauls in 1 1 1 1 ly series in which Ihe two I ins have tuet since the (Hants aihli ller.og.

Zimmerman, McCai-ty ami Salle to Itheir nl- Boston, winner of the American League pennant, and Brooklyn, probably, the victor in the National League race, us contendei the battles for the picmier honors of the professional diamond will revive memories of similar cnnlesls In which these chilis have figured In the past. Alexander lias laioiigh' Another normal run In the seventh. It was the finish of All nin-der, who gave way in a pinch hiit-r--Wiisei' in the eighth. It miht- be mentioned that Wieser fanned. Wheat opened Ihe seventh Willi a single lo l-ii'hl' mi" Alexander and t'ut- the Braves in Philadelphia on the first four days of this week.

If that should prove to be the case, the advantage will all be with Brooklyn, as the Phillies can ill afford to los-i i-uch a star as Bancroft, when their hopes of a pennant are dependent upon cleaning up in one over-crowded series. Stock played short for Bancroft in the second game and did wonderful work on all soils of chances, despite the error charged in him. It cannot be said that the Phillies suffered as a result of Bancroft not being at short. Bobby Byrne went to third, and I here the Phillies ere handicapped, at least as far as thai game could show. The weakness wa.s not.

in fielding, as Byrne had live chances and handled them all neatly, but be tin ir i present series not vet established, the' iitiii i I'li'is were unable lo find oppo- The Boston Anierieahs since entry into the Junior league, in ileitis for a titular comhat. have Won pennant four limes, not While Itrooklvn was deprived of Ihe lncliii.ing ihe present seasoi ami have i loiinirt unity to eoiiine'e for the cliam- for the World Ihree r-ioly ai-ray. I here is no r-ason why the Sunerhas should he appalled al Hut prospect of meeliug the new- CHa nts. Al Ihe worst, Ihe Superbas should break (yen Willi Ihe (limits, which would make their record for the year won and ill lost. That would necessilale Ihe Phillies winning al least four out of six from lloslon lu shaw saeriiie.ed.

clammed a. I competed In pasl years, the present series offers the club a chance to bring the Nutionai League back on an eipial footing' with the American League In the mailer of World Series won. nines, in I "i.i the team -upturn! Us first, pennant, and then defeated the Pittsburg Nationals In an eight-game series hy five games to three. The following year the team repeated Its league victory, lint, the New Vork club, winter of the National la-ague nen- double off Bobby llvrnes toes. Wheal, scoring.

Olson binned to Byrne, who let it roll, thinking it would go foul, but it remained fair. taking third and Olson lirst. Chief Meyers grounded out to laiderus without helping Ihe runners and died the same death. One run and three hits. was wenk liriilh-t- 'illi ih- -veillmv 11 pi esem.

ccn. j. shows thiil. since Ihe Junior league1 flrat lnnine. so that ho was ajmosi Il was uii.i,'.-', I clubs have won six oul of the even I (Hauls Will I'lay Hard.

Meadowbrook Magpies Win Polo Trophy iSpeeial to Tim l-jigle.) Mi ailowbroiik, September 3D lu the final cotutielilioii for the 1 leinpslead Polo Cup, Ihe Meadow- ln Magfiies ilei'eateil the Coronado four in a fasl and exciting- value hy Hie seme of II goals to HI on the Meadow brook Polo field today. The winning combinailon was penalized olte-half a goal on a foul by Bacon. A large crowd of society folk turned oul to witness the contest, many of I hem inolo ring from the horse show. The viclory gives the Men ilowbrook Magpies the second leg on the cup. and they need only one more triumph in gam periiia neiit possession of the trophy.

Lineup; nil. Miliilil' naul. would nol permit its players to I scries played sine- the National Cotii-colltellil for I he Wotid'H cllaninionshio. mission assumed con'rol of the base-! which actum eventually led to the N'a ball classic. The score stands as fol- i Shi lighter lianllelini-r.

nolely responsible for the Phillies get- mines win miss lianeroti. t.ng the jump on him by one run. A Mi-ruuui'd's Hi, I m-irt one-run lead is about all Alexander; I hl.iif. needs when he is right, and Ihe Sn-i bad slarl. and the porbas bad no reason to think he was Phillies one run in nine innings, can wrong yesterday.

he told in a short paragraph. Doile I Did Hube falter because that, ad- Paskert opened the afternoon game vaiilago he had personally handed the with a single lo left off Maniuard. lie tinnal Com in i-si. in II is a certainly Ihal the (Hants will play their hurdesl against the Supeiiias. (in- slory has it Hull smite of them have hel heavily on another i team lo win the pennant.

Whether I Lew MeCarly will play for Ihe c.lanls when In- is admltlcd lo have a share took second on a balk. Hanerott si dangerous ontionenl tn the Who turn up as a successor series. In I 111 2 ami I 1 to Alexander Ihe eighth but hrving Americans again won Ihe Isaiilb'hner. Hie eminent southpaw )ljlv who played hob with the Iht, Npw when he was wilb tile Pittsburg Pi- the Philadelphia Nationals, respee-rates. but couldn't do a thing to any- tivelv.

bv scores of 4 to .1, with one body else worth mentioning. Krvmg tjp and 4 games fo I recently was sold t.i the Phillies by; Although Itrooklvn has liirm-ed In lows: American League. Philadelphia Athletics, 3. Huston Red Sox, 2: Chicago White Sox. I.

National League, Chicago Cubs, It; New York (Hants, Boston llravesand Pittsburg, 1 each. The r-iaills of the World Series since the tlrsi contest, between Proviilenee National L-agtie winners and the 'lull of the American Association, in IsHl, are shown in ihe appended tabulation: ol the Worlds Series purse coming to him, if Urooklyn wins, as a reward for his faithful work for Brooklyn In-fore he was trailed to New Vork for Merkle. is nol known, but it is to he hoped that will nol he placed riliced. Chief ileyeri, to Huuhcrt, and hurt his leg. a mentioned.

Slock tore Marquard's hands and feet apart with a grounder, rolled to Cul-shaw, who threw out Slock, Paakert scoring, Whitted doubled to 'he right fkld wall. Cutshaw threw out Cravat Ii. One run and two hits. How the major league baseball for twenty-six the Pirates, that must have (lis- pelletl the spell he had on the Sillier-; jatnsl Huston's lifteen, the years, as Kill, ill in ihe einnarrassing position ot hemg S. ML K.

I 01 1 ins. Jr. Til, Hlt.ile.i I bus. They id-inghti r-d him in his one round yestonln y. III ftt-jt to fi l.flii.

Results of World's Series to Date w. Phillies failed to nootnplish thereafter lias been told. I I la ,1. ixsru IH. compelled lo hghl against his own interests, lie play-d against the Superlias In the last series a I Ihn Polo (irounds and did glial work, but the least iininientional slip would have laid him op-n to the innuendoes of every cheap sport on Ihe hemispht U1-Vtluns: lie wa.s thrown out by Niehoff.

Daubert heat, out a single to I Stock and Slengel singled throughj I Stock to left. Daiile rt taking second, i "Ill'lll (A. A. 1 I IN. IN.

I A. A.I. o.it I X. 1. I hitting marked the gum- hitting martieit the game -a he Superbas Tie If ft In- Co, nni, -I eiul I'm, ni Assur- tional League? He did not.

From the second to the ninth inning not a 'liill made a hit, and only one of them' reached lirst. That was Dngey. who hatted for Luderus in the eighth, reached lirst on Cutshaw's fumble, took second on Niehoffs sacrifice ami remained there while Killifer filed to Hi Myers, and Wieser, who batted for Alexu'nder, whirled, in Ihe ninth, with two out. Stock made the third and last hit for the Phillies. He singled to left and was on first when Wbiltod flied lo Wheal.

That's the kind of pitching R. Mar-iiuard liiil in the crucialist crucial game of the year. It will be remembered how he won the final game in St. Louis on the last Western trip, when the Superlias had to win to stay in first place, and how he beat the (Hants al, Ihe Polo (Irounds on Sep-t-mlier (I. when he had to win to keep the Superbas from falling to third nla-c.

"UlH (A. A.I. H'i I X. I.I... "ills (A.

A.l. (A. A.l. I tiv. la The Superbas tied it in the first In- pvrne threw out Wheal.

Cuishawl Coiupanv ainl 111- North British Mercantile Company in the Insit-- League, at ih Parade (Irounds 1) II (A. a ml ra u( I is I IV I I Itrilics Should ILislle. The. liraves arc olil one I.I. I.

i singled to hit. scoring nauneri ami Sleng-l. Mowr-y singled to Byrne. OLon Hied to Paskert. Two runs and four hits.

V.irk (. I. ik (X. I.I (A. I A.

A.I... Vnrk (A. A. I I (A. A.I Mitltjiii'ir- (A.

A. I (N. no-I yesterday. The former team managed N. x.

aia Vii talieail ot tne it Ma 111 iia.s, vlio has been bragging like a patent medi-j cine vendor ail season about how lie to decide the issue In the early stages hy piling up a comfortable, margin. The score wa.s 1 lu S. I ning with a run that looked as large as a hay wagon on a narrow road. Wiih two out, Stengel scratched a hit lo Alexander. On the hit and run I play, Wheat, singled to right, Stengel I taking third.

Wheat stole He slid around Niehoff and was called safe before was discovered that Niehoff had let Killifer's throw go through him. I Charles I). Stengel pays about as much Ilitlliniore A I Hosl on (A. Morning Ganic I fni." N.m- Vork t.v. L.l.

1,1,1,1 (X. i-n (N. ewlmri; (X. I (X. I -I r.

I A. (A. 'Hi l'H'7 I tin- Philadelphia beat Pfeffer In the mooring by 7 2. The other Su- Our Coming Champions Hi Myers liiliim.i (A. I'll, (X.

(X. X. I A PI: i I il i a (A. I. I I A X.

1. (A 1 more or less, but Pfef inati-r hand on I porhas li Maniuard is today the most reliable attention to the nilcher on the Brooklyn staff. In the hall field as any player we Know. fer wr.s the principal cause of the result. The Phillies hit him whenever gives us the willies, when, lamping ion rT and his sing dis- and wherever Ihey pleased, whole exhibition was a distres the race, we see frightened sillies tears o'er the chase.

One guv Mi'. fact, he seems to be the only one who is wholly dependable In a great emergency. If Brooklyn gels into the World's Series it is almost a cinch that Maniuard will draw the honor of pitching the lirst and fourth games. He member that. and in this inslam-e he displayed gratifying ability to pay alt-niion to the matter out of hand, which was the ball.

He went home before Niehoff could reeiner his wits or the leather. Slock made a s-nsa I iona I stop in front of second and threw out Calshuw. on- unearned run. and two sii-iially as it put Ihe of the National League arouard subdued them appointment, Phillies on top ileal, lllll i I The Oliicial Scores hits. I Mieiiioon (iauic.

Morning (ianie. ah. it. in.Tit.sn.su. so.1 in the alit-rnoon.

Kppa Itixey and bis southpaw slants were el'l'-cl ive against the Superbas. which frankly admitted by PfelT-r's little pals, never had a chance with him pitching as he was. ii i. nn.i'O. I I I I I 1 ,1 i 1 a Stengel's Homer Wins It.

i The winning run and file winning hit in this game that returned the', SnpeVhas to first place were delivered (I'cat Support. The Superbas looked bad in the morning because the Phillies were making a joke of Pfefi'er's pit-hing, but we did not agree with the profound critics who thought the whole team was on the frit 8. We thought that in every game of the three Ihe Brooklyn infield and outfield were stendier and more inspiring than those of the Phillies. The only real bull in the morning was when Mow-i-ev threw a ball to first when the 0 I II Porou courts Club The li Park Kcsiills. of fhe Morough Park vere crowded ester, Johnson and II.

Wood- Tennis together at once and so forth. With: one bad call called in the lilib in-I when he was the first batter. I i Charles 1. Stengel fell upon the sec-I i ond pilch, and the second pitch fill1 I upon file paveimnt outside of tnej right field wall. It was a home run.

all xi-ii-a. Klllii-i. In doubles V. measure of or. William man took tne Jennings and II.

Maniille. 1 lo, All the oilier runs re surplusage. UltlKiKI.VX. Sit. S'l.

HH. I'D I I II II ii I linllers, "Oh! sir. the Phillies are near." Another yells, "No, sir; it's Beantown I tear." And then some fanatic, while watching the score, gets loose in the attic and lets out a rnar. Oh! nix on Ii flurry and fretting, I say, instead of sad worry just look at the fray. For instance, Hi Myers, with pepper and speed, should make the gloom-criers feel happy indeed.

The way that he catches Ihe clouts on his heat and frequently snatches the game from defeat; the way that he hustles for every hard fly in heartbreaking tussles is great stulf. say 1. So cease this lamenting the Enemy's curves and watch Happy Hi help to cop the preserves and raise some applause when he pulls off a trick for the aid of the caui.0 with his glove or his stick. Your Uncie is tickled with Myers, for he has frequently pickled the southpaws with glee, and when fork-hand slabbers climb up on the mound, it's lucky, be-jabhers, that Hi is around. So in this great finish, amid the loud roar, as the contests diminish with each daily score, amid all Ihe glamour of Ball-dom's great scrap, in the rooting and clamor pay tribute to "Hap." VC'.

K. IIOKFER. 3 I I I 1 I 2 I ii i Wlill nil. If. I 1 2 li ii i nli, rl'.

-1 i ii ii 1 'i la 4 'l i 2 2 2 1 3 2 KiUtl'-'IM- 2 II 2 2 I I II 1 4 II i II Ii il 1 .1 I Teli.ls 7 2 I 2 iKI.Y.x- Xio.ic. it.in.Tii..-:i.sn i i n. I-, vi-: I I li 'i I 1 Myoixrf. ii I I- ii ii i i 11 i i i ii ii ii I ii 2 i I 4 I I (I ,1 II 2 i Miil'MM 4 I. II Il I I'l i.

4 'I 2 2 II II I 'I'-li'ls 12 2 7 II 2 I 27 II I 1 iijun'--. 1 I ,1 ,1 1 1 3 lireoklyn ii ii I ii ii I "2 Has- Hits liuiliips. IMillaiiriphlno i' I Hliiekljli II (I 1 1 1 II II I 15 runs II; Hroolt 'rwn-liUM' lllli; 1 2. II, lie run l.mlerus. 1 Iriulil -iiln Stock 0.

l-- iiase was not covered, lint that did no harm in a game already lost. In Ihe afternoon the Superlias played good enough ball to heal the I Boston Ued Sox or any other team in any league now existing. The score- books were all cluttered up with stars I and lines showing great stops and thimvs by Olson. Mowrey and Cut-i shaw and back-breaking reaches hy Make liaubert. The outfield did not Records of the Big Leagues ''f I.

AMIJIICA.V. NATIONAL. I 27 12 I) inilltiii. Ki.ii.-I f-r A iinil.T In liy Innings'. I 1 Ii i i I I ti have particularly hard chances, but did what it had lo do with neatness and dispatch.

Olson was pestered with one difficult problem after another. If he had failed to get a runner on at least two of his assists the hatter would have been credited with an untarnished hit. Alike Mowrey had only one chance. It was on a small roller from Alexander in Ihe sixth, and Ihe great Collins of a by-gone gen i I V. Hi'i Iri'iiiK-.

il in 1 1 i i.i in 12 12 1 1 1 14 fOahaiiejlillia SmMU i "Yi.rk" 1 s7 IS 87 17, 71- lmft 1.. l.mliTU: Meh'iif tit limlfiui. 'ir i i-mirs I'hMniU'lplilii, i. I on liiiK ihil.ii('lnhi:i. Timi houix.

Kli'in uinl 111 fhi'is Sutiimiuy. il 1 1 lii.M.Utx 1 Minv- I Chi, i lltl'l'il I Veil, SI. Ills XX -li i on 11 'I2 ir. 15. 13 14 IL' 17 7 1J.14 14 IS fin: ,12, ir ir, ni 'j, "ij 9 in il" Hiin i mi 1 1' ri tj in 7ijv AH (lv AI'M eration could not have killed olf a Iii.hk..

seemingly sure scratch single il iMttsini.R jiit.SK.iu'.w Jmrttf. am. 1 1 i 7 I i i ii i.Ti i 1, 4 I Nttnit ITrircr. 9 I'llKl ipn I fa St. t'ilKllltllill liIll.S 74 7,1 1 1,: more expedition and accuracy than I did when he tossed out Alex- I under on that one.

ils.ni followed with a play of exactly the opposite type. He block-d down a bounder 1 Iv sS CITY i lt SOI. I). National Commission To Meet Wednesday! II IIP p. trom Uoilc Paskert that was enough i Ri'miUs Voslrrday.

trl. 1 1) inning. I ii: Si I.iiiHs. 7. ((vc'iuxl, Ka city lo tear his fingers from his hand, and -r 3.1--A r-tive.

that Ih i KoiilN Yostmhiy. llntokIn, BrtMiklwi. tMiil.nli Iphin. 1. New irli.

lli-s-icii. ti jli. stun. ork, 3. rhiciiinati.

I 'f sl.urj i. i 'iiirfnnuti. I'iul'iirc. St, l.nuts. 4.

threw out Paskert. Another great Septi'llll ant orit Am. vn port, said to Kansas City Ctil.iiK... T-; W.iHliiiicioii. 7-; 7: PI en Ml lloston.

Si't'tcnihcr l.an-ii i president of the lloston American. League llaselinll (illh, loilav rei en'ed a message tfiini Pan Johnson, presi-j dent of the league, slating- thai the. National llasehall iitninission ill meet in New Vork at Hi 'clock Wc.l- liia (innics Today. I' I' Association to (). Kansas City, li-dav 1 irnia a -i -i hy i I I'" a i.d Mr.

liasehall (iuh had Van l.aningham, 1 fid. nun was puldi i.f the I. I Van' I.aiiin -haui. TS MAIM'IX. of making i in a Hrimkh ni Martin of lennd limit al ih- "lull lasl "it ail the iviij.

I EBBETS FIELD RUCKER DAY Brocklyji vs. New York TOMfMliHMV. V.W. I ftrifiii mi iii i Hi itruiiiit'ii prior to feiimt-. tirill nilrr muitc.

iianios Todny. I c'l, I. ''ii'. dli. I'UTH' (ix i in! -l.

Uid. ih tnnrnini ot n'a I'm- lie TI'" meei inu ii: i'i. ivi- 'o ceeililete r.l-i World's hud prt- 'iiivd. rt at in il.