ICrttor final
305
rniLADBLPniA, Monday, septbmkeu g, 1013.
Cernionx, 1015, t tn Polio Ltrxitt Coumnt.
PRICE ONJB CENT
iEtmtmg
IflNAL
HILS DROP A PAIR, 6-3, 7-3;
ATHLETICS DITTO, 5-3 AND 5-0
;PERIAN,HIT
SUBMARINE,
JINKSjTWO DIE
rwnoed Liner does
Hn While Being Towed
Into yueenstowxi
AMERICANS
LOST
iksrd Brought to Shore
)f Beacue Ship-Deaths
From Hixposuru
LONDON, Sept. 6.
.. Tr..nrian. nttncked by
tm- Allan'-""" " " '
ELn wbmarlne oft the Irish coast
" i- -i .i7 a vi 4 n.
irfty evening, san ai .. -
wfcUe proceeding to QuecnBtowh.
frhe low of life is now pmccu u.. ...w,
. 1 a nnnthor Enelish
ggrrorrjr
both of whom died at Queens.-
a rCSUll Ol Illjuijr nuu
today a
!" . . ...-. .A .1.-.
Jlarlier ed cea naa mu.tincu M..
n. oat. She was
itOfltTlVO at vjuewww" " -- --
... tea.y. Her cou ' -"" V,"
f.;.7.,,m that Rhe settled within
mUes of the hulk of one of the
'""'".. . -n ..uilM t 4Va flat.
linera inm ei "" w --" ""
. 1 T-Anfttfi.
m Allan Line late this afternoon re-
rived a or i pto -';"."
Beers of tpe iiespenan. iuo tuuicm
k the WBOrt were not aiscioseu, mi n.
r ws -attacked without warning, and
ah made no attempt to escape.
.The Hesperlan's captain, other officers
I members Of tne crew were lanaea ai
Mnntown today, a few hours after the
IflwFferUn went down while being towed
0 port. It was poimea out iieru liiui.
i sinking 6f the Hesperian, preventing
animation !n drydock, might cause
o doubts as to whether she naa been
tome or had struck a mine. Allan
iUaV officials said aff davits already col-
I laded from passengers offered proof that
vessel Wa$ submarined.
sixteen -aen o tne crew or zt or tno
naa not oecn accouniea tor
OR1t) was tateo hereto the
ger.'""S have arrived at Queens-
n.
PlTke Injured number about 30. For the
ik part tney -were passengers of two
rtk boats which capsized in the dark-
iftore' tney struck the water.
Iff TWO AMERICANS ABOAIID.
Hot more, than two or three American
m, these members of the crew, were
irted aboard the Hesperian. Queens-
n dispatches today said that no Amer
M Vera Inturiii.
Kfbt American Embassy thus far has
IW only brief dispatches relating to
i muicil on tne uner. All the passen-
Centimed on Tate Two. ColumnTwo
Rcues Drownine Woman
JW quickness, of E. O. Cunningham, of
n Ceilings avenue ivt rviiiincownnri
IW.-J., lndlvlng after a young woman, at
, Vr. laVCCl her frntr, ilrnmnlnrr
LdV ThA crlvl In MAMnta.. l.t. .
j'". o..., vw,i,i'uiijr wain u
Stepped into One nf th Tinm,ri.i
I rallies plowed into the beach by the
at storm And both vr Dwaiimu
y the waves, The companion was
fSSi'ithr?J18h .the havy BUlt to And
lion wjien .Cunningham dived ana res-
KSll was revived on Jhe beach,
twa she and her comnnnlnn itt
thea- names belne learnwi.
'
IGENERALE JOFFRE
V STATO IN ITALIA"
'V6 PosiZlOni f!nnmi?afntn
H Italiani sull'Altopiano
y flircinn n..ii it
lf - w""w c Du; -ft-ipi
4 Mtnunlcato Ufflcal nnhMWi.
OMI annuncia che 11 genrale
-- -.... ironie at pattaglla
wauenenaosi per due glornl al
1 del general Parir.....
UlP4ccl cbe giungono da Roma e
stobabiiita- Tnlcat0 ufflcla'e traspare
srwaouita dl una nzinno hi.i.. ,
eCacc?eriInlVel pro,8,mo avvonire.
IHWU 1 fV. i: "uuv' nee in nicunj
lSw aufe. hfn.n resplnt0 un I
ISuaS !fii ,nt.Ma '-'P-ndere 11
CJ?ITP. d anno consolldato .
KSM-ss'ifffi:
lll M Trentlno .1 so0 avuti
. vv.Uuau,rneml eon r ifT'
W e poco a nord delta, itrada
Srtnn vl qual ' nnac?lanp.l.
DOUBLE SGULLS EVENT ON SCHUYLKILL THIS AFTERNOON ' DQDfiERS HIT
!WffifBsfnKPTMMisssTC r'Vflistf sTMr yyWHMffByiiWWrIPKByBBBr ilH
BpnNfRHMBlBsCS$H allrW.ptsJPWHHnM
iisssssssssssssssssssHH9Bi
iiSilsHSniisiiSssll m lir'S&sil WT isffiiMPSSSS.1 J?!f Ht J
issssssl I W liissslPWM I III I llllll W III II III HI I I
1iSSSSl liSSSSSl iSSSSSHSSliSSSSSSSl iSSSSSSSl SffJ SSSI SSSSSSSSM ISSSSSJBSiSSSSiiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSl iSSSSJ III 111 llSSSSlM IlllSiSSl ISSSSSnallltiiail SSfciWlSISi I IS.S HiiSSSJIWII , I MS. Ill i ir?o'rj ll AjI'
Mini r sJr'ffHrWWssfWHWiywifgsl Tr" ifii" T
sibbbMIsVS: FSsbb' !wr. JV. J'"' ' " ' U .PISMBiBBBBKIiskaBBKBrrn7'-KCi3 ' UlUrflaVSUP'HcBfcaslksssVUafl'c'TSf V i-jf FTIaY-.
agggris"
KCES9fi2ES5SeE5RjsJS35-
r..X3sR7--s7.rt'-rT;3v.' ',,v-js,'.ji.: it"" Tyf".J5'N. vcr-jtja
r-"ir.-"". -." .zrr?r4rimir:jc.vX2nj. ..-" "rr'' '... "r .v.. '-' mr.c-' yx w
-K!rTV'orr:-s1 s-'.v,"y- ftjsara- -i&c- r r .. .n.. , .
S11M ll I I l 1 " -iv A W.T.W-' n - -w -) tr s -v
J-' ' "TisHliLsSSsfeskt - - (.JOSA w -By. X j,. "&w?S
y-T. '' jW J iissssm. . """ ' ' , aMi.A(
"- ' 1BV r.' W I i -.'t , . . " voosFH" IT
. 'TjT m .. " i. -rs j. j,i W in Xv ...-'
.j. Tt- , a, ,s ..sS i5fi
-j- ' ,i s--ii: -
SSiSCL.
i,w.. ' . vstj.w'
ifesivit, vs;
BSS?rtl
s--'i5v-ii.v',rr-Kv,
fci8
-!Xr!.?i
i''..'!J-& 3
5gMSS
tfas i2
')P1 W n -,-iij. f.
,d$s2g3is&&&
m ' T. ZiJf 's.-KLZy
-T$ "JT
r:-rBf
..KLVjTr
v, .. - 4ritmns
ilsI
rteJe iWSSrt-sT",- -w' A"
5a.-oJrar r -: r r r-'" pt
SPORTS, PARADES,
OUTINGS DIVERT
HOLIDAY CROWDS
Ganges and Races Attract
Throngs in City and
Suburbs
THOUSANDS GO TO SHORE
Labor Day, the last holiday of the
summer, and the day marking the re
turn of most vacationists from the sea
shore and mountains. Is being celebrated
throughout the city and suburbs today.
Although observed as a general holiday.
It was not marked by a general cele
bration, but numerous outings, sporting
events and attractions at the parks pro
Wded amusement for thousands of per
sons. h; holiday .was. not .marked, ,Jy& pa
rade of labor unions, as in former years,
but Instead thousands of members of the
American Federation of Labor and affili
ated organizations are spending the day
at the seashore or at the different places
of amusement In the city. Thousands of
persons went to the seashore resorts on
Saturday to spend their Labor Day va
cations and to get away from the heat
of thp city.
Sixteen thousand persons left for At
lantic City. "Wlldwood, Ocean City and
other beach resorts over the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, while about 12,000 persons
were carried by the Heading on Satur
day and thousands more went shoreward
yesterday.
Thousands of baseball fans attended
Continued on rase Two, Column Six
HARPER, IN RARE
FORM, BLANKS THE
SUBTERRANEAN A'S
t'inal Game of Double-Header
vBill Eas for Nationals.
NaborS Hurt Knowlson
Finishes in Box
"G A N D I L HITS WELL
jd hanno
Preso materials da
5 wuMi! 1e uu,rae p,u
"0UM ulla guerra, ln ital-
jr
MO BASEBALL SCORES
J! M 19 e l
W "d Mlnuiu T " -" mu
,"'' "" "MM Mjem,
-", ..ut;K
l.M8,I-
'- v fj u
1
"rt m.,;... zr. :
1 I
WASHINGTON
", AiB. R. H. O. A. E.
Asosta, If ', 2 10 2.00
Foster, 2b ."...,, 5 12 2 3 0
Milan, cf , 4 112 0 0
Shanks, 3b .... 3 1 ll 1 3 0
Qandil, lb 3 0 3 11 0 0
Maver, rf .'... 4 11110
Williams, o .'. 3 0 16 0 0
JlcDrfae, gs, 3 0 0 2 6 0
Harper, p, i 4 -(0,0 0 10
Totals ' ....,...'...31 5 9 27 13 0
ATHDETICS.
. .AI3, H. H. O. A. E.
Oldring, If.., ,.,.:. 4 0 12 0 0
AValsh, rt V.M., 4 '0 0 1 0 0
Birunk, cr..... ,..;.. 4D 0 3 l o
Lujole. 3b ...,.., .3 0, 1 2 2 0
Mclnnis, lb'...,...., 3 0 0 9 10
Crane, ss.,....jV ,,,, 3 0 115 0
Malone, 2b. k...., , 2 0 16 4 0
McAvoy, o 3 0 14 2 2
Nabors, p v 2 0' 0 0-3 0
KriowlsQiv p..,,.... l"0.0 000
mm- . '
Total ....,,..29 0 6 27 18 2
Horn run Mayer Three-tM hits Shanks.
Crane. Stolen Uui-Acosta, OarnJII, Mr,
Struck out--ny Harper, B Nabofs,'"; Know),
aon; 1, paaea on balls Off Nabors, 0; Har
per, it'Krlovlnon, 1. PouWa plays McDride
to Voter, to dandil; Fo.ter to McUrlde, to
qandil. Hit by pitched ball-OandlU
BHIBB PARK, 8ept, 6.-Harry Harper,
Washington's lfl-ycar'Old southpaw, shut
out the Athletics with Ave hits end en
abled the Senators to take both ends of
toddy's doufcle-beader from, the lowly
Macks. The final score was 6 to 0,
The Athletics never had n chance to
beat, Harper after Nnbors allowed the
'Senators to get off to an, ear) lead. The
lanky tfoutHerner pitched fairly well
after the Arst inninir. but was Injured in
the eighth inning and retired In' favor of
.Knowjson.
The features of 4he game were pro
vided by Sammy Uayor, a brother of
the J'hlllles' pitcher, who Joined Wash
ington yesterday He made a wonder
iul thiow fnjm the light-Held fence to
thlr4 tie nd B,"a uad Qne Df tn6
longest drives p( t season when he
vSSSSSSFj t., .-v. t mww.xl
The photograph snapped at the finish
line on the schuylkill River, in the
Middle States regatta, held this aft
ernoon, shows the end of the junior
youbles race. The figure., below is
,Jack Kelley, who jvon theenjorsin-
gles event.
JACK KELLY DEFEATS
RIVAL TOMMY R00NEY
IN SINGLES CONTEST
Schuylkill Navy's Champion
Rows True Race in Middle
States Regatta at Fair
mount Park
HOOVER FORCED TO STOP
FAIRMOUNT PARK, Sept. 6. John B.
Kelly, champion all-around oarsman of
the Schuylkill Navy, -brought honor and
glory to his city, club and himself ln
the senior single sculls at the annual
regatta of the Middle States Association.
He defeated his old rival, Tom Rooney,
of the Rnvenswood Boat Club, of Long
Island, who was the victor in the Peo
ples' Regatta, held here on Independence
Day. Kelly won by 16 lengths.
Although he started tn the lead, Rooney
overtook the Vesper man and led at the
half-mile post.
, Walter Hqover, of the Duluth Boat
Club, did not finish, rowing himself out
10 yards from the finish line.
Matthew Lukens, of the Undine Barge
Club, lost a chance to brine victory to
Undine oarsmen In the first event, the
Junior single sculls of the Middle States
Regatta, held on the Schuylkill this
afternoon.
Lukens had led from the start and
crossed the finish line In the lead oy
Continued on Face Two, Column lire
MAURICE M'LOUGHLIN
REACHES FINAL ROUND
IN NATIONAL TENNIS
T. R, Pell Easy Victim Wil
liams and Johnston in East
Match to Decide Other
S.qrvivors
SCORES WERE 6-2, 6:0, 75
WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, Forest
JllHs. L. I-i N. V.( Sept. ".Maurice E.
McLaughlin, of San Francisco, former
title holder, won the first of the semi
rtnal matches In the national champlon
Bhlji tennis tournament on the turf csurta
here today. He defeated Theodore Roose
velt Pell, of Now York, In straight sets
by 6 to . to 0, 7 to 6.
The Callfornlan outclassed his, opponent
and the result was never in doubt,
pell started the service lu the open
lr.g semifinal match and' the first game
went to the New York; man, chiefly
because of MoLoughlln's wlIdneM, the
Callfornlan netting- several easy chances.
The former champion continued to b
Wild at the start of the second game, but
rallied and placed It to nil credit after It
had gone to deuce.
Neither man had warmed up In the llrst
two games, but the play improved in tho
third game and the gallery of 7W0 settle
back to wltneas some fast tennis, Mc-
MANUFACTURERS
PROTEST STATE
"IMMUNITY" TAX
Urge Resistance to Claim
Made by Auditor
General
CHALLENGE ITS LEGALITY
More than 10,000 manufacturing cor
porations throughout Pennsylvania are
preparing to contest in the Dauphin
County courts the attempt of Auditor
General A. W. Powell to Increase the
State revenues by lovylng a tax of
on th? capital stock of each manufactur
ing corporation engaged ln this Com
monwealth. Tho Pennsylvania statutes,
the manufacturers assert, provide that
capital stock used exclusively for man-
ufacturlngv purposes;, Jsnot subjects to
taxation.
Under thej present law all manufac
turers are required tomake on annual
report to the Stato authorities, setting
forth whether their entire capital stock
is engaged Jn the business which their
charter of Incorporation permits them
to carry on or whether they have capi
tal working outside. All who have cap
ital working outside are subject to tax
ation on the amount of this capital, but
the attempt of the Auditor General has
been to tax manufacturers who have de
clared in duly certified reports that they
have no capital engaged in outside ven
tures. For this reason the manufacturers de-
Continued ion Page Three, Column Four
MRS.C.H.VANDERBECK
BREAKS GOLF RECORD
FOR CHICAGO COURSE
Philadelphian Turns in Card
of 85 in Opening Rounds of
Women's National Cham
pionship Matches
MISS HYDE'S GOOD SCORE
ONWENTSIA COUNTRY CLUB, Lake
Forest, III., Sept. 6. Mrs. Clarence H.
Vanderbeck, of tho Philadelphia Cricket
Club, broke the women's record for tho
Onwentsla Country Club course In the
qualifying round for the womens na
tional golf championship today when
-she. returned the card of 83. This record
breaking score ndd the lead late this
aftcntoon ;wlth all but a very few of the
contestants in, and bids talr to win the
medal for low score.
Mrs. Vanderbeck, who won the Eastern
Golf Association championship earlier In
the year, started out with six, but there
after and to the turn, her card showed
nothing wprse than a five. In this way
she reached the turn In II strokes, nnd.
aided by a two on the short 16th coming
home, Mrs. Vanderbeck made the titki
nine In 41. Her cardi
Out 6454444S 5tl
In". 66 'G 65526 4 14 CS
Miss Lillian B. Hyde, the far-driving
New York girl, needed o, four on, the last
hole to tie with Mrs. Vahderbeck, but
failed lo hole out n short putt and is next
In line with SS.
Miss Holllns had a peculiar round, At
(he outset tho Long Island girl felt dis
couraged, and with two sevens on her
card took 48 to go out Four consecutive
sixes were nono too good to start the
homeward Journey, hut threes at the lth
and 18th holes helped mightily, A I'19
approach and an 8-foot putt enabled
Mies HoUlns to get the last three. That
gave ,SJ for the round, easily the best up
to that time. Her card was:
Out .."., 3 7 4 4 6 7 6 5-48
In ..... ...... 6 6 6 6 5 4 J 6 S 45 93
Next ln line were the 9?s of Mrs. J, V,
Hurd, of Pittsburgh, who, as Miss Dorothy
Campbell, pf England, won the title In
l?0t and 1810, and of Miss Laurie Kaiser,
of Flossmoor. the Chicago city champion,
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, was
RKEY TIMELY;
WIN SECOND
Pfeffer Holds Phllies to
Few Scattered Swats in
Omega Battle
BIG CROWD TURNED OUT
Locals Saved From Shut-Out by
Batting of Cravath, Luderus
and Paskert
For box score and details ftnt l'hlllies' and
Athletic' Uumn aee page 0.
EBBETTS FIELD. Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Sept. 6. Tho Phillies lost the second game
today by a 7 to 3 score because they
played hush league ball on the defense
and could not hit Pfeffcr'e pitching.
One hit was made off Ffeffer up to the
seventh Inning when PaBkert and Cravath
delivered doubles and Paskert scored on
two infield outs.
Tlncup was hit by a pitched ball ln the
eighth and scored on singles by Stock
and Bancroft
Rlxey was driven out of the box when
Myers opened the fifth Inning with a sin
gle, which came on top of three singles
and a double in the fourth inning.
FIRST INNING.
Stock was out, Cutshaw to Daubert.
Bancroft walked. Paskert fanned, and
on the third strike Bancroft was doubled
up, McCarty to Cutshaw. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
O'Mara walked. Daubert singled to
left, O'Mara taking second. Stengel
sacrificed, Stock to Luderus. Cutshaw
drove to Bancroft and O'Mara was safe
at the plate. Daubert took third on the
play. Myers fouled to Luderus far back
of first base, and Daubert scored on the
play. Luderus' throw to the plate was
wild nnd Cutshaw went to third. Getz
singled to left, scoring Cutshaw. Nixon
walked. McCarty fouled to Luderus.
Three runs, two hits, one error.
SECOND INNING.
Geti threw out Cravath. Luderus sin
cled to centre. Cutshaw made a -good
stop and throw of Whltted'.s line drive.
INienorc oui. inn stunc wuj. ,w uud, vuv
hit, no errors.
Pfeffer singled to right. O'Mara sacri
ficed, Rixey to Nlehoff. Daubert bunted
along the third-base line and beat it to
first, Pfeffer taking third. Stengel drove
to Nlehoff and Pfeffer was out trying to
score, Nlehoff to Killefer to Stock. Ban
croft threw out Cutshaw. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Killefer walked. Rlxey lined out to
O'Mara and Killefer was doubled up off
first, O'Mara to Daubert. Stock fouled
to McCarty. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Myers fouled to Luderus. Killefer mado
a great catch of Getz's short foul. Nixon
lined out to Nlehoff. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Bancroft out, O'Mara to Daubert. Pas
kert struck out for the second time.
Cravath walked. Luderus lined out to
Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
McCarty doubled to right Pfeffer
fanned. O'Mara singled over Bancroft,
scoring McCarty. O'Mara stole second.
Wild pitch sent O'Mara to third. Dau
bert beat out a bunt toward first, scoring
O'Mara, Daubert was out stealing, Kil
lefer to Nlehoff. Stengel singled to left
Continued on Page Two, Column One
BRICKLEY GIVES STATE
POINTS ON KICKING
Ex-Harvard Man Begins Work
Early, in Order to Develop
High-grade Booters
- Continued on fttge Ktee, Column Three
Tfee KeninKteAiH Says:
Jacob AtfcOuon, of Station E, vo ha
ocAleted considerable Same at an ariitf.
alHfed a fjm representing a plees ol
trtf lor an uptown butcher ami hit .
JWrU xetrt to natural tAat a is ftllow car.
rr. John Otltnor, attempted to dry hit
1a on f lgn, m.lH0 that U teat a
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Sept. 6. Charlie
Brlckley has already given Pcnn State'3
football squad an elementary course In
kicking. State's aspirants were awed by
the ease with which Brlckley tossed the
ball through the goal posts with either his
right or left foot His primary class,
consisting of every man on the squad,
has drilled in the fundementals of drop
and place kicking science.
While Brlckley handled one squad, Bud
Whitney and Head Coach Harlow di
rected two other groups in punting, for
ward passing at a target, lateral passing
while running down tho field, and fait
starting from formations. AH of the
work has been of the lightest sort.
Whitney has introduced to Jenn State
football an exercise Imported from Dart
mouth. The "grass drill," as he termed
It, consists of five movements performed
in unison by the entire squad stretched
across the field. The exercse has been
found valuable at Dartmouth as a means
of co-ordinating rapid thinking and swift
action.
Men who have very recently reported
ere: Jeff Clark, fullback; Dlppe, Man
own and Sutton, first string substitutes
last ueapn. Bob Hlgglna, the end, Bums,
from the sophomore team; and Pond, a,
freshman candidate.
LOST AND FOUND
VHAT DID YOU LOSE?
WHAT DID YOU FIND?
All loC- articles advertlied In the
Ledger will! be lifted In a, permtnent
nu at Ledger Central, whera the
nnder can docat tba iTlvner at any
time. It you hate found an- article
.that has nut tn adtertlned u )ot
the Ledger will also record our
nam ana addroa and aealet In find
ing the rightful owner, vruo win t
piacau in loucn wim you. -jnie uk
laa
all other service at
la irae.
edger Central
mooogrou
K75i"r WATnn jkfcri rnjiiNIot
L. P. M. on back. Sunday avantng, ll o'clock,
telepbon booth, V. It. ft., Weat 1'hlU. Bt.
tlon. aultahle reward M Oi3, Led. Cent
DIAMOND HORSESHOE PIN Iot. Ausvat 311
sultabl reward tt returned to C It. aUt
thews, TIT Walnut.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS PHILLIES IN SECOND GAME
.. ;? '
PHILLIES
Stock, 3b
Baucroit, tn
raaVsrt, ef
Ciar-t!, tt
-.jjtn, Ih
'!,
t:
l&Hfl-eli
Burns', 0 , ,
-Biumg'tnor, p
', TJneup, p ,
Totals
0
0
0
0
0
I
O
1
0
0
.1 1 0
0 U.13
0 0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a
3
1
0
0
0
0
3
3
1
2
0 .0 0
0 1 0
S
3
0
2
3 5 2-1 U 2
BROOKLYN
O'Mara, ss
Daubert, lb
Stengel, rf '
Cutshaw, 2b
Myers, cf
Getz, 3b ,
Nixon, If.
McCarty c
Pfeffer P
iKr
.!UfeT
h
1
3.
1
0
1
e
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
7 13 27 ;4 0
)
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
PKLLSIS, 1-1 00000 00 3 0-3
W&QVELYK I O O O O O O 5 x- 6
'- flJaTHRaar u4 Elllsfsr; Chant? and Sillier.
PEILLIKSr o
'BJIOOHXYK 3
o o
1WA3STGTT.
ATHLETICS
lrt s2-1
1
O
O
o
O
2
O
1
O
o
o
O
o
1
2
2
2
O
1.
O
0.'3v
x- 7
4
10
5
13
O
O
Ajmi and Henry; Sheeh&n and McAvoy.
-
iWASH'GT'H, 3d .g2 0 1 O O 1 0 1
ATHLETICS O-OOOOOOO
O-O-
0-O-
5
3
11
8
5
O
9
5
2
1
2
O
1
O
2
AMERICAN LEAGUE ;
ST. LOTUS, 1st s kain ' . -2. .J
DETROIT " ' $ i -;',
'. ''
ST. I, OUIS, 2d B . Bain -. ,"
DETEOIT
NE7 York 00000003 2-5 60
boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q O- 2 6 2
Caldwell and Nunamnkor; Ruth and Cady.
CLEVELAND, 1st g O O O Of O 1 O O O 1 3 2
Chicago OOOOI 5 1 'O - 7 12 O
Klepfor and O'Neil; Clcotte and Scnalk. J ,
CLEVELAND, 2d e OOOO ' ' ? '
CHICAGO 2'0 O 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE r
"BOSTON , o O.O OO O'O O O
NEW YORK 0002'1 O 1 0 X
Rudolph and Gowdy; Tesreau and Meyers.
CINCINNATI 10OO10O0 0
PITTSBURGH 00500000X-
McXenery and Wlngo; Harmon and Gibson.
CHICAGO, 1st S OOOgOOO 010 O O O
ST. LOUIS 02() 001 00) q q t
Pierce and Archer; Sallo and Snyder.
O
4
2
5
2
3
2
8
5
8
5
5
1
O
2
3
2
O
CHICAGO, 2ff ff
st. rouis
BROOKLYN
NEWARK
O
1-
FEDERAL LEAGUE
O O O O O 1 o
O O O O O O o o
Palkcnberg and Land; Seaton and Rarideo.
O- 1
0-. o
5
3
O
O
lumou ioo
J. BWVALQ IOO
BR Baal Owens- Krapp and .Allen."; '. '
j-a-eKJAco,iste 3 o O'
& vs. s-oma loo .
iflrV.,. yflOoWsiill and Wilson; Wilbert and, Hartley.
mmsf - MM
ISr VVflssBsnsvlw9
Tg-sWas" CITY Both games postponed wet grounds,
t
LOtT LIFE ON HESPERIAN
', Wpt. 6. It is reported thig afternoon that tlss
sT a Hrm. Jenkins, of Birmingham, is missing.
- of passengers reported to have met their
tha Xasperian to-three.A
i
jA
CHAMPIOIT X, NORRIS WIIXIA2H!KATKK
!T -SIDE TENNIS CLUB, Forest IlW I j0. f,-Wttv
, mm, . u..w, wuu i.auuow, VlCiCB-UfJH i OITJ J WlUWHif, Wm,
la the semi-final round fop the national
sir' y jr uire sets to two. The scoras wir -T,
b,4Mj ll " Mmt-tiwi rJ" 5 Maurice XcLoufthliu, ala
Vtmt te Um ii-tal tomoiv J
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