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PAGE NINI
‘ a/a'u- .- m‘u'.
.\‘\‘\-\‘ o f-
Yanks Win Twice
37.000 SEE YARKS
EWICE Vllil0Rl0lJS
BOSTON. Sept. 7.—~The New Yon;
’Yankees made a deep impression on'
' the. 37, 000 baseball “fans" who w-itness
C 0d their playing yesterday at Fenway'
.Park. Their double defeat of the Bow
ion leaders was no fluke.
The victor-x
I The afternoon game went to the
[Yankees by to 2. The Red Sox scored
[two runs in the first inning, and after
«Cthat were helpless before the pitching
of Caldwell "Babe" Ruth did fine work
.for the home team until the eighth.
not a hit being made off him. But the
visitors opened on him for three hits.
one a double, in succession, and all
three of these batsmen scored as a
result of a safe hit off “Dutch" Leon-
ard. who came to Ruth’s relief and a
i wild throw to the plate by Janvrln.
The Red Sox failed to show anything
i
ies were clean cut won by playing aClike their real form at the bat in elth
flawless field game and hitting
caused by errols
The morning game went to the Y'an
gees by 4 to 0, Fisher outpitclling Fos-
till
C dloston pitchers freely after openingsi
er game They acted timid and uncer-
l tain and without their usual dash. The
1 visitors seemed to play with great con-
fldcnce and. with several substitutes
I in the line-up, they really outplayed
‘9' The runs made by ”19 \CBW York the home team in all departments or
C men came as the result of failure ot.‘r
the home team to cover positions when
C fast playing was needed.
the game. even in the latter's home
ground. among their own friends, who
were rooting hard for Boston victories.
ROYlil BilJES WERE
VERY EASY PltlllRli
Colored llioe Was ilot Up to Snuff
—tookvood§ “in Titan 2
Score of 23-3
Manager Hill was very much disnp~
pointed with the colored team which
played the Lockwooda. yesterday after-
noon. on they Were represented to him
as one of the fastest colored teams in
The Lockwoods won only
by a score of 23 to 3. The features of
the gene were the batting of Haves-
“! ind H. Herring, each player com-
ing comes with three hits. Hevessey
captured the first prize. a four-dollar
the State.
bit. given by James O‘Brien, to the
home team, by putting the ball over
the left field fence. making a home
run. H. Herring also won the third
price. a dollar cap. by knocking out
two twobnggers.
The score follows:
LOCKWOOD A. A.
all r h po a e.
I. Herring. If ...... 10- 2 1 2 0 . 0
Russell. 2b ......... 4 2 1 2 0 1
Ritzo.cf ............ 6 2 2 0 0 2
.Artell.c ............ 5 4 112 0 0
1i. Herring. 1b ...... 5 5 3 6 0 0
ltlevessey. ss . ....... 6 3 3 1 3 1
Moore. rl’ ........ ...5 1 2 1.. 0 0
Ryan. so ...........a -z 1 s o 1
Tobey.p ............ 4 2 1 0 3 0
Lindquist, 3b . . . ..1, 0 0 0 2 1
.T'dtais ...........45 23 15.27 8 ti
ROYAL BLUES. »
an r h po a e
‘Riley, 2b ........... 5 0 0 5 0 1
Robinson. c .........5 1 1 8 0 0
I’hite. as ........... 5 1 1 0- 1 1
Cousin. 1b ....... ..4 0 1 7 1 1
Goodwin. p .; ....... 2 0 1 0 3 1
Johnsou.3b. ...l o 1 2 5 s
Firming. cf ......... 4 1 0 0\_1 2
Bethel, if . .......... 4 :0 0 1 0 2
~Mitchel. rf .......... '3 0 o 1 0 0'
Totals . ..... .....36 3 5 24 11 ll_
SCORE BY IANINGS:
Lockwoods . ..02680034x—23
Royal Blues ...0 l o o o o 2.0 o— 3
n. ..... as o
Earned runs. Lockwoods. 11: Royal C
Two-base 'hits‘. H. Herring
~alues. 1. ,
(2). Moore, Hevessey Home run. no.
cessey. First on halls. of: Tobey. 1;
on! Goodwin, 4. Struck out. by Tobey.
is: by Goodwin. 1’. Sacrifice hits, To. _ ’_
Ionic ‘
. bey. Moor-0.14m on buses.
denim flmenemmm
.mmma mnrflwfl.;.‘
“toll. W1. consuls. Stolen was. j .:
Wounds. 31' 3151130ka
plromll. 1153...!“
. uoaoronn. r. noses. cause. a
he him south
Mtamnlnmt. Wild“.
1
mill noon his
0R Inn RIBBONS
NEWPORT. Sept. "la—Judge Wil-
liam H. Moore of Pridos Crossing con-
tinned his winning yesterday in the
last day of the nineteenth annual New-
mrtyiiorse .811”:an late in the af-
ternoon, when Cit came to the chitin-
pionship classes. always the closipg
feature of the show. he made a clean
sweep in the harness events. Cln the
ciaris for harness pairs his Lord and
Lady .Seaton were announced the
champions. with another pair from the
Moore stables as reserve, and in the
class for. single harness horses his
Bountiful. a horse that he had shown
in only one other class during the
show. was named as the title winner.
lt‘irst honors for the hunters went.
as was to lie expected. to Glen Rid-
dle Farms of Glen Riddle. Pa.. their
Willow King being picked as the
champion and their Bloodstone as ro
serve. in saddle horses first honors
went to the New York horse Gossip.
'owned by John A. Hartford.
Judge Moore sudered one notable
defeat yesterday afternoon. This was
in thevcisss for four-ln-honds. In this
class ilvo teams wgre entered. From
the start the team entered by Frank
[Donovan of Boston. was the favoriteC
with the stands. and though this team
was pressed hard by Judge Moore the
judges decided upon the first named.
Judge Moore, who was driving him-
self. stopped and congratulated the
winner. for which he was applauded
generously.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 3 (
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 3 (
Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 2 (
8!. Louis 3. Chicago 2. C '
St. Louis 10. Chicago 0.
,1 "1‘ .
M00010 lEl0llE
YESTERDAYB RESULTS.
New York 5. Boston 2 (A; M.).
New York 4, Bostono (P. M.).
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0 '(A. M.)
PETER SCOTT WINS RACE
l2
RHER 800” WINS I
CHARTER 0“ RACE;
HARTFORD, Conn. Spt. ’i.~—ln one‘
of the lamest races in the history of
the oldest of Grand Circuit classics
the My stallion Peter Scott yesterdayl
won the Charter Oak purse of $5. 000}
for 2:08 trotters at the opening of.
the annual meeting here. The iargestl
crowd which has witnessed Grand Cir;
cuit. racing this season was present,
the attendance being estimated at
50.000. The race was robbed of in-
terest by the withdrawal of the four
Axworthy,
year old champion Lee
animation OF
NEW YORR ___s___Illl liiilli
UTiCA. N. v., Sept 7.4m nine»
teenth New York State Baseball
Leagues' season was brought to a
close yesterday afternoon. with Bing-
haniton the winner of the pennant
with a percentage of .642. [thus been
an interesting contest in spite of the
falling off in patronage the league
over. and the teams standing one. two,
three. BinghiuCnton. [Rica and Elmira.
have fought hard for supremacy. Utica
hold the loud to! some time with El-
mirs‘ a strong contender. About a
month ago the Binghamton team
struck its stride and with a remark-
able string of victories, took the lead
from titles and since then has shot
cossfully maintained it. Utica finish
ed 28 points behind the leaders. Scran-
ton was fourth. Syracuse fifth. Wilkes-
Barre sixth, Troy seventh and Albany
00m 000ES
BRIDGEPORT. Sept 'l.--'!‘ominy
Houck. of this city, mot Abe Attsll in
the latter's "come back" stunt before
the Darling Athletic club. at Glovoro-
ville, N. Y.. yesterday. it was rumors
ed last night that Houck fought Abe
to a draw but official confirmation of
the rumor was lacking.
——
Kllbane Beats Miller.
«The third and final race will he run
:03 1-4. He showed lame in hisI
warming up work, and his driver. W. i
‘J. Andrews. decided to withdraw him:
just before the start. This left only’
Peter Scott. Worthy Prince, Boning,
n and Duchess to start, and itl
Cproved to be a hollow victory for the
son of Peter the Great. He won in
straight heats. leading all the way in
three heats. Bonington. by a great
rush at the finish. won the place in
'the first heat. but in the next two
Worthy Prince was best, a break by
Burlington in the final mile being so
bad that he barely beat the flag. This
is the sewnth victory for Peter Scott
this season out of eight starts. Lee
Axworthy is the only horse that has
beaten him.
The race for 2:18 traitors \vns rath-
er 9853' for the lndiannpoiis gelding,
...... ... ......._"~,
rounds hecnule of his aggressiveness
and clever foot work
Britten and Griffith praw.
CANTON. Ohio, Sept. 7.—Jnck Brit-
ton. of Chicago. and Johnny Griffiths.
of Akron. Ohio. fought twelve hard
minds to a draw here yesterday of-
ternoon before a large crowd. Gril-
iiths' left bothered Britten in the ilr
ly rounds. Britten warmed up to his
Work- later and won time made in
succession but Grilths come back
towards the finish and evened it up.
it ...—... ,
Waugh Bolts Notion. -
JAUW'Mulco. Sept 1—hour:
Wench. of in. Texas. was awarded
1“ decision ovo'r. Battling Nelson.
former lightweight champion. at the
end of a twentyde bout last night.
The light was fast thrdulhout.
Nelson showed all his old time
ability to take punishment but lacked
both steam and cleverness necessary
to cope With his younger and more
agile opponent.
JOSEPIMM lit
mu. 001000 RACES
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.~wThe Josephine.
of the ladies Harbor Yacht Club.
Greenwich. Conn...agaln easily defeob
ed the Valiant. of the Chicago Yacht
Club, yesterday. for the second race
for tho Manhasset Cup for 50-foot
sloop. and the national championship.
today. The course yesterday was two
miles longer than was that of Satur-
CEDAR P01N‘r.0hio, Sept. 7.—
Johnny Kilbane. of Cleveland. fathom
weight champion. had little trouble in;
defending his title against Alvis Milv
lot. of Lorain, Ohio. in a twelve-round
bout here yesterday. Miller was on
the defensive most of the time. though
he was given the ninth and eleventh'
C'U,"'."""'UVVMWWW . C
RESULTS AND STANDINGS IN BIG LEAGUES
lliiiliiilillitiiltlii
Vssrnnoav'o nouns.
Jersey *City' 2, Providence 1 (A. M.).
Providence 7, Jersey City 0 (P. M.).
Toronto 6, Buffalo 2.
Torontokrluflalo i.
Brooklyn 3, Newark
A. M”) Brooklyn 1, Newark 0 (P. M.).—
p, M ) .- Buffalo 3, Baltimore
Buffalo 3. Baltimofl
P-ZM-l-
' 1' 8t. bouts 2, Chicago
YEBTIRDAY'S RESULTS.
C Chicago 5, St. Louis 4.”
«an... CityPlttsbul-gh-nrain.
day when the Josephine won the hon-
ors without apparent difficulty. it was
twice over a triangle. three nautical
miles to a leg. 18 miles in all.’1’he
Josephine's time was 4 hours. 30 min-
ales and 12 seconds. The Valiant
' his
made tell distanee in four hours, 34
minutes and 10 seconds.
a
Laramie Lad. driven by Lou McDon
aid. with the speedy New York mare,
Loo Blossom, owned by Samuel Mo
Mlllan. second each time. Margot
Hal won the first heat of the 2: 08
pace race. but too such a long run in
the second heat that the judges de-
clared her distanced. Walter Cox had
an easy time in lending Queen Abbess
first in the last three heats.
it was announced yesterday that the
world's champion pacer Directum l..
1:58, would he started today to beat
the track record of 2:00, established
by Star Pointer in 1899.
A race for 2:04 trotters has been
arranged for Wednesday. The start-
ers will be Margaret Druien, Star Win-
ter. Lizzie Brown. Lettie Lee. and
Lady Grattan.
nuns lol
It Rfllili ms
IInIs CROWN
NEW YORK. Sept. 'l.—'l‘wo Califorv
nlnns will compete for the national
lawn tennis championship in the hull
round of the thirty-fifth annual tour-
nament this afternoon at the West
Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills. L. 1.
William If. Johnston of San Francis
co. rated sixth last yearustarticd the
tennis world. born out the prediction
and showed that his game of the last
week was not merely a flash in the
pan. by. beating Richard Norris Wil-
liams. 2d, of Philadelphia. the no
tlonal champion. in ave sets at 6—7.
6—4. 5—4. 6—2. 6—4. Maurice 13:. Mc-
loughlin. the othen’ San Francisco
player. champion of the world. won.
match easily from Theodore
Roosevelt Poll of New York at 6~2.
6-0. 7-—5.‘
The tennis played by McLoughiin
and Poll was of the highest order and?
a treat for the most exacting crowd.
but it was only an appetizer for the
feast of tennis that came after it. The
brand of playing displayed by Wil-
liams and Johnston so far overshad-
owed the other match that the Pell-
NoLoughiin affair looiied second rate
in comparison. One of the biggest
crowds that ever saw a tennis match
in this country turned out for the con-
tests. it is estimated that close to'
10,000 persons winessed the play and
they were one in the opinion that the
tennis was about the iinest‘displnyed
at any time on any court.
.0thcr Sports on Page ii
Abe Handed Beating
ABEERE NEWSBOY
HANDED A Battle!
NEW LONDON Sept. 7.—Z\'cw Lon
don went back on the fight map last
evening with the first tw-enty round:
bout. seen here in years. K. 0. Par?
litz, of this city, handed Abe. the.
Newsboy, the worst trimming a manI
ever received in a local ring. though
the newsboy was on his feet at 1110C
and of the bout. Abe had the best of
one round. the fourth, five were even
and the rest went to Palitz. lie hit
Chicago Speed. Races
:Ahe at will with punches that would
Ihave put the ordinary man away in
ICless than a round. several times hav-
ing his opponent so groggy that. he
was practically out of the fight.. but; 7
lAbe weathered every storm. It who
far away the wildest fight over staged
in \iew London, in the estimation of
men who have followed the game herCi
C’for twenty- five years An added at
traction was the fight staged in one-
corner of the hall between a Norwich-r
negro. one of the preliminary boys.
and his manager. Nick Dardis, idler o
Cquestion of division of the proceeds.
Both were elected by policemen. Tho
scheduled battle royal did not come
off all of the negroes entered failingC
to appear.
EASIESE SPEED 00AES
. ENTERED RE 0iil0l00‘
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—The fastest
speed hosts in the country are enter
ed for the speed boat championship
here this afternoon. The course is
thirty miles and the winner will be
slums M an ,_
Willililiifll
”What-613$“
Simulator“
in a game that was featured by
heavy hitting the Springst defeat
ed their old time riv sis, the Colonials,
by the score of 13 to 8. Sunday site!-
menu. at Baxter Field. Bardos, Spring- .
lwood's crack left fielder and batten.
took the honors of the day with three
hits. including a brace of doubles. The
Springwoods get after Olsen in the
first inning and on a triple by Weafer
and doubles by Belles and Bardos.
scored two runs. Olsen's wildness
and timely hitting by Springwoods, is
the whole story of the game. Kvance
was in the box for the Springwoods
:and he hold the Colonials down when
a hit would have helped them to score.
Woofer played a fine game both at
bat and in the hold. Rucker. after a,
long layoff. played in his usual good
form at. first. and his timely two-base
hit with the bases full. in the 7th in-
ning, helped to increase the run col-
umn. As both of these teams have
1‘ (A. M.).
2 (A. M.).
2 (P. M.). Catchment! o."
2—4". . Rochester 4.
Harrisburg '11. Richmond 7 (P. M.).
Rochester 4, Montreal 8 (P. M. ). ,C
Harrisburg I (A. M.).
Montreal 8 (A. it);
Allfliillili incur
YESTERDAY'S assume
New York 4. Boatenll (A- NI.)-
New York 5r Dutch 2 (P. M.).
Chicago“), Cleveland 1.
Chicago 3. Cleveland 0.
Washington. 5, Philadelphia 3.
Wuhington 5. Philadelphia 0.
Dctroibat. Louie—rain.
Detroit at Chicago. ‘ ,
cranial“ Oi- wowed. , T C. . .. . finime film-”32. . crannies or cause. erauomo or own
, t. 9.0. , ~ . . . ‘ L. ac. “ , ' . L. .c. , w. L. no.
PW ....C'.ee_ elf , C , Pittsbureh, “NJ—‘71 55 3553, "(Providence “...”: 43 '7... Boston ...........as 41 .669
mm .M on; .. . Newark ...—.......or 57 .540. sulfate .........-.72 es .015 Detroit ...........as as sea
Contest-...“. .- .“;ff.f,C , l H St. Louis .-.. . ..69 50 539 ”my...“ ......sz so .512 Chicago .........77 52 .597
‘ .. 3M . CCChCEcCluo ..-...... 3.9 d‘l .531 ‘ “...,“me .. , 59 52 m Webbington ......07 El .530
i " .. p ‘- , - ~ M"? ,. ‘ ,1 Kill!” City um“? W 5339-, Rochester ......sc .4 .m New we: ......fl 6! 472
L , m avenue-e4.” _ Mu!“ .‘ Mlle-C .‘-““" miss“ u 9‘9” ; Tmm ”...”...57 CC ” .40, 8‘. LWE. "nu-.50 n .39,
. m'fii “hula-”C“: . .700“!!! {...-C...“ t“ @439 C Richmond ..._,__,54 T0 ..35 “CVOE‘M .....,...“ 7. .“3
' . Clodnaau........n on.“ 352‘ ‘ lain-note ... .....43 8: .3“ our.” City ......44 rs .379 unassum- .. ....so or .293
. M! mar. . . . . was room. ‘ ,. canes rennv. omen roonv. C
‘ ~ Honcho! “NM _. ‘ h‘ml‘liill it Wl'k» Jersey 9M at Providence. . Now we. at Boston.
...,W'WI ‘Whtn- . “the" It Beth's“ Harem ac Richmond. ~Wnolit'ngton at Philadelphia.
“ »"_ 7. : ’Mflxfilflll our» , ‘ ' ' ‘ 8t. Lpeisagbiovclond.
. i
.. ammonium.
, journeyed to Bridgeport by auto bun.
' Sold everywhere.
decided on the point system. The hot
race will be held Thursday. The Wrig-
ley tlopliy. valued - at 85.000. will bo
awarded to the winner. and a 3600 re-
'prodnction goes with it to be the per-
sonal property of the victor. The craft
entered are the two Disturbera, one of
forty feet and the other and newer
one of twenty; Miss Detroit Petodl
Pan Vii. Baby Reliance V, Hydro Dul-
let. Baby Wisconsin, Black Demon,
Barnacle and Billiken.
r earning“; hon/31...;
won a game. the next game should be ,
“some“ game.
... SPRINGwooDS. ,‘f
ab r h pad 0:
Woofer, 2b ......... 5 3 2 8 2 ii"
‘Bellus, 3b ...! ....... 3 l 1 0 0 1' , .11
Barrios." .......... 533409
:Rucker.1b .......... 4111220“
Virgulnil, cf ........ 4 0 0 l 0 0 ‘
'.Mackay, ss ......... 3 0 0 0 1 Q .'
;Smyrnak as ........ 2 0 0 0 l 0
Nathan, rf .......... 5 2 2 0 0 0'
Legasse.c .......... 4 1 l 7 1 0
Kvance, p .......... 4 2 2 0 4 0;“
' Totals ........... 37 13
i conoslans.
ab r
McGuire. c ......... 5 2
Day.“ ...... 5 1
P. McSally. es ...... 5 0
Gallagher. of .~ ....... 4 1
Olsen. p ......... .. .5 1
Leonard, 2b .........6 1
'J. McSally. 3b ...... 4 1
J. Lawson. 1b ....... 4 1 '
E. McSally. rf ..."...4 0
Fahan, l-b . .....1 0
Totals ..... . ..... 42 8 9 24 9 1'
Earned runs, Colonials, 5; Spring-;
'wods. 8. Twobasehits. Gallagher, 01-.
‘seu. Bardos, Beliu‘s Rucker Woolen.
Kvance. Three-base hits, Nathan.
Woofer. First on balls. of! Kvanco. is
off Olsen. 5. Struck out. by Olsen. 1;! '
by Kvance. 5. Left on bases. Spring»;
woods, 6; Colonials. 5.Doub1o play,
Leonard to Lawson. First on errors. ‘
Colonials. 2; Springwode. 2. Stolen
bases. Springwods. 5; Colonials. 3. ,;
ROSEBUDS LOSE To NOROTONI.
The Noroton Heights baseball team
yesterday afternoon. and defeated ihQC
Rosebud Club of that place. by .‘a
score of four to two. it was n‘pitohy
are battle between Lefty Melts and
Sepsco until the eighth inning. with
a score of two to two. A couple 0!
errors and It passed ball did the trick:
The series now stands one andyono.
The third game will be played later
in the month. The Rosebuds also lost;
a game played in the morning with the
Avons. of Bridgeport. the score stnnd- .
ing 13 to 5.
«IRAKIMAN WAG CURID ,
1‘. A. Wooisey. Jacksonville. Tana.
writes: “l was down with kidney
trouble and rheumatism: hgd a hoot-
nchs all the time and was tired of
111m. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and
was thoroughly cured." Thomson
havo written similar letters. Fold!
Kidney Pills are tonic in. effect and
“it NOW!
Norwalk Chronicler