South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1919 — Page 8

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.mondav i;vi:mnc. si:iTi:inrn a. 1919. THE SOUTH 3END NEWS-TIMES

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ina! Scores Show Players are Far From Championship Form. m ji:iio pif at siii:. Lea Tue plav v;m 1 r. ' 1 ' 1 r-1 r I ir;!u theil bowline ;:.iru'- !:i .: wrk wiih onid ra !.; for' uhfii thi- 'Vv. !lv-r ami ":. tu r 1 . 1 iiMri'" -thfir fail h(i jV sisnii t .i Orih urn Al!- In th- fornif-r rjcanizitmn h;t or. !u!. v;m ab;o wrest th -ntir' -ri-s from th'ir pponr-nN. vh : th- K. and S. At -owj Ipfraf'! th" M i il.-:a', ? s (hi ' am"?. howinK' th' ariou.s tiini-' uite closHv rn;ichi i. Hut th (.r'S v r- Muit far from har-.iionshlp form. V- t that r i r : 1 1 ! :ot l:' ouraKt th r!nn for it N cur-' V il thi- st-ason, aii'l. r oi!.-il. i jn' That it v;s th- t!rst finic out. thfi foy (1M ;,,;! v-!I. Jtnlt;ir.i: fmiaj th- Hforf s pot-tl In thf j n i n -'riffl. th' rl-jhs aiijM ar to 1' i 1 1 1 j well m it h '1 .iml thi-y should havt-j a vrv i'.jn--.-sful M-iison from an! i artistic ta nl point. ! Th Com rn-r'i.l l-;ic:u' lil not: far" juitr as vIl in the rnatt-r of! harp competition anil th- scorfs of; th- first -nroiint r would b id to be-; J1'V th- organization mit,'ht prov top hay. Hut it is a lon road and! thn first rhlrp of the l.ini docs not! raise a fo-k. Th- !'ai:i- was u-i lortunati- In that th- LiH.elt Mars! failed to qualify at tho last moment. jiecrpHitatini; forming a new lul to fit in th- hn-arh. Jncrea-intf the Oliver league from a .sixteen t a twenty t'-arn oru'anization has put a lot (f work on the officials. Considering that th loapu i-i working n a, handicap basis, places It awrnin in an experimental nXnfSo. And, it will require a .short time in order to adjust it. Players Povt (;.-! Stry. Tho Xws-Tinies will ajrain conduct its honor system for the honefit of the bowlintr fraternity and for the opening week we find that IT players are eligible for special merit. Of these, twv. players also qualit'inl ' for th select class, i:. Klth. of the! Oliver league, turning in f. 20 for a -0l:2-r. average, while leorue Schafer, of the fity leapue poleil 6ir:. a 204.1-1 ratlnjr. Theso two boys also led the hip scoi'i' men in the city for the week in lea Rni I' ay. Ceore Schäfer snowing the way with 232. while! Keith toppled 227 for his high game V;il Atas finished third with 2r, The complete- list of 20 0 performers j iltirlnf th i .i fiillmi I Players League Score Schaf er. City 2 0.1-2.12 Keith. Oliver 227 A I vas ( M 1 vor 1 r lleyde. Citv Poinski. City OO Miller. City 21s Kruejjer. City Kaabe. City Parher. 'ommereia 1 ... At vag. Oliver L. Ixit;. City Kontr.. City L. Greening. I'omim rcial Gall. City FaM.m. Comnierci.il Glass. Oliver 217 ' 1 ." 211 20: 201 20:: to 1 :C". IM)VM(i LF.(;ri:s. MandiiigN and S. heIiiles. Cily Arrows vagiie. W. Clubs Ä S K. 11 1 1 1 1 1 Pet. l.Of.,1 .7 .'67 . c, r 7 Pucktail 2 Hann Drugs 2 Koehler - Shifer... 2 IJebelts 2 Werwinpki Ii 2 Puckeyts 1 Kagles I Hoos'.er I're.tms Silver Kle 1 Tuttle Corp 1 Spidebakers u Coinnii-it i.il I-.ij Clubs - W Cutter Co T. Olivers :: Commercials . 2 Ir.ri. Kngraving Co. . . 2 Greening Specials ... 1 Kathe Works 1. Orpheums Spires I. ller I.e.uiic Clubs W Ilil'iT.g Kr.gint-erln Inpction Warehovrs " Forst 1 Found rv , 2 i ; . f. 6 7 .""2 . v 0 0 Pet. 1 ,Ov0 1.00 . rue K. ii 1 1 ... 1 .. 1 . i 7 1 i 1 1 'j J JVf 1 1 0",, 1 , 1 e 0 1 1 1 0 IM. 1 1 '-Cm' I 1 I M I I I J . 7 .1)7 I .:! . 7 ! Stock 2 Wood Pat'r:i " Meta! Pattern 1 f 'la nine . 2 Purcha:ne 1 S p. Iirnr.ch ! 2 chllW Fit tine f)f iigr. in r A Iesignlr.g M rTool Makers siaml.inl Oil I.i-.uiic. Cluls v. I. Perfectii.n .'. a Parolites rj 1 ltetl Crown 2 ! Pino! 1 2 Polarine ; Semd., c " : Mil . 1 (i Mi: Till- Wl I u M' iid.i . I,i"i:P I.ADIKS !J-:,i;CK lour ? i: ' Tu- In . M f si'NP.w M'ii''f. i.::.crc --S. li:b. C 'M MP.lt' "IAb KKAC.I"!: oii-is .- In-!. I-!t.gi c. :ng C". Spiros vs. Comi'.i rcials Lathe Worl:? vs. oruheurr.s.

Bend s

League Standings -N 1 Ion a i. r. :; t! ..rk 4". . t;t 1 1 :i i : .".0 .rra . M f . IC I C. N I.K l(,t K. ,..t ',' 41 ,0 i'J 7 1 1, 1 71 i !.!! If 71 77 .V:i Vor . . Sr I.., ;1.s . '.'! nit ." U'.'ihin-fii 17 lt.i 1 .. wi;kk AN (M I ATION. Won. I..i-t. P- T .1.17 ST P. 1 ill K;i r.;: 'l 1 Ii ! i:i !i .-i -.',1 S I. 'ail-v!!!.- . . 1 ij 111 Mia i -: i j ' . i s '1 HI ! . . . , M I ! w .oik ( 7:t ".V.7 4 .71 , " ..1 Ml 70 . ' .V.''. .::s.; ..;7'. r j:ici iii:m i.ts. Nittlomil I.-ui; nr. Pit f iiii l', ; 1 lil ,itr'. 1. i n i :. i,.it:. 1 -2: St. i.aih. ( s. N. u .r. P.i.ii,!i. 1-1. I i: : I . . I--1 P 1 , 1 .1 . .; 1 ; ltrt. 11. : ; Anirrh an I iu. vr I. tail-. ; ; j . r.it. N.-w Y..ik. .". : 1 nHhiiiirtnii. e. i 'leV-!;( Mil. :'. ; I 'Iii. .111. V. AiUfrhiin l.it Ion. M i u t poli X. 1; 1: Iii.lirwi;i;i"!i. Kil.-i.i- Cfv p; ill.-, 2. (iMK? TOI. Nutiunul I.rav;!. r..r.,.i .if Pitf!airtr. I ' ! 1 1! . 1 1 Ipl.i;! .It I illll It i. New York at C!ii'-:ik'. P.ri.i klyn .it St I.011U. . iivr ri-sn Iy-aii. r.it' ti at New Verk. Cutter Co. vs. (Ireening Specials. Wrdnrsdn . CITV LKAC.l'K Puek ves vs. Katies. I '.wcktails vs. Hans Drugs. Hoosier Creams vs. DP-belts. Ko bb r - Shafers vs. Silver Kdo. St uilebakers vs. Tuttb Corp. Wervinski l'iv ' vs. K. & S. ArLKAttl'K rows. SfXCKIi rOCNDKY I'our clubv. Tliurxlay. i-iLIVKU LKAflPK Perffction vs StockAccounting vs. Metal Pattern N'o. 1. S. P.. I traneh vs. Warehouse. I'orge Shop vs. drey Iron. Designing 15 vs. Wood Pattern. Purchasing vs. T'laning. Chilled Fitting vs. Pilling. Tool Makers vs. Designing AKugincering vs. Factory. M tal Pattern Nc. 2 vs. Inspection. Friday. STANDARD OIK KKACCK Pol.irine vs. Finol. Pd Crown vs. Perfection. Semdac vs. Parolites. SIXCKU LKACl'i: Six clubs. WILSON PHOS. KKAGCK Four clubs. STIUKKS M SPAKKSW. Mickey cut down the 5-7 in his first frame. Kagles and Silver Kdgo staged a classy match game with tournament scores. The Oliver girls will start-a four-! club league at the Orphcum alleys ( Monday evening. George Schäfer ought to have a big year with a f,00 series and two double centuries the first time out. T(,n vl,r,t ct.o-nH in tho

Citv league was when the Werwin-'. row's program is the matron stake ki Five beat the Tuttle Corporation for thrf year old trotters which has bv on,- rin in the middle game. j a valuation of $6.925. 'Singer's will have two leagues in A tf'am rixC(s on Friday and trottho t-eld this season, the regular or-!1'11? events for amateur drivers are

20:;jT;inlrrtlon with six clubs on Friday 201 I evening, while the Foundry has ai

1 fnur-club 1 nings. affair on Wednesday eve-i

C.oldlo Mann opened his TTnited Indianapolis and -Minneapolis spin a Allevs on Monday evening. The double header here Sunday, the visplace is receiving a good deal of at-j -tors winning the first-game, G to 3. tention from the clan, which, if it land the locals the second. 7 to 4 continues, will result in a league be- j Minneapolis collected 18 hits off Hill ing organized this fall. ntl Pogge in the first gamp, while The M. K. Sunday School league J Roberson steadied after a bad first will open a 15-weeks' schedule ntjinning- In the second game Cavet the Orphenm alleys Tuesday eve- held the Millers helpless until the ninfr j eighth inning, when thry scoreij The opening of 'tho City league! three runs on five singles. Orcutt season had the appearance of a big 1 stopped the rally when he made a reunion as a great many of the sensational catch of Russell's line

nhners wrr in the services of the ! colors during the world war and had! not met each other for some time. Gn at preparations nr being made for a big season at the Klks Tempi- this season Four leagues have alreadv been organized and th- v are waiting for mechanics to pu' the finishing touches in over-l-..;r.!ing their equipmentYANKS HIT ERICKS0N HARD AND WIN FINAL WASHINGTON. Sept. S. New York cot an even break in the two game Washington series by taking the final Sunday. 3 to 2. Krickson was knocked ri;t of the box by the .Üor s m the third, but Zachary P.. id them safe thereafter. Shawkey allowed Washington only thre. . at;. -red s:nul-s until the ninth wb.en a I a-e n balls and three hits r.tted two runs. Sore: New York . . . 102 ' '0A : 1 Wahin?tin . . "" ""0 002- -2 2 Sh iwkiy .ind i:uel. Knckson. Zai'h.irv .md Chariity. I KANSAS CITV WINS. 10-J. I.oFISVII.KH. Ky.. Sept. fi. Three jI.oaisilb. pifiheis Sunday were nn- : . M,- ti chi'i k Kansas City's hea y j h:M:;ic. the litter club winning. 10 ' t. Kirk- f attired at bat with a , sli-t- e. d sb'-, and triple Score: I Kansas Clt . 4 " '" 1 " 0 10 1" 1 1 l.ou:s lib- !"'" 0 1 . 000 2 9 H.tT. arid Lal.ong-; 1'avis. Stewart. r.V.nr and Myer. I . 1 Boys sn.'oplnir arounu at lock; jll-i, n. Pa . found a hole 1 " f' wide and 12 f et di p extending um-i th.- yt.nte road m;ir the Clinton c:t tr 1 -bib. Thrv cmiM hear -vn- ! 1 tr running, and it is thought tha Ulf :-rn. unsu;'Ct-d bv tho." J w v.m" the road, has I ecu i.iade .v th- outbreak of a large prinsr i from an underground stream.

owlin 33100 FANS SEE 1 'League Leaders Hit Three Pitchers Hard and Win Easy Victory. rillCAGCi. Sept. 1 .s.ij ;ts bad to S. Chicago inseven and ont lalf mies Sunday ly b featingj (-le eland. v to .1. in th final same 2 of the fries, and bft Sunday night; for final league !e invasion of the east. The iders got to Coveleskio in tir.t two innings and their free : Iiiftir.r. combined with his unsteady; , pitching. gav th locals a lead, i Ib fore Kerr Rot settled in the first inning the visitors bunched two douj bb s and a single after two were out 1 and scced two runs- Ke.r tightjeaed tr then .ind Cb-Seland did not s -ore airaiti until th'- seventh- More ithan :,.r..oi)(i jiersons witnessed the igame. Score: : Cleveland 20VOOrt 100 3 7 1 jChicMKO 14000?. no s 12 0 i Covcliskie. Mers. l'aeth and (oXi il; Kerr and Schalk. GIANTS AND BRAVES SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER , ;i:W VOI1K. Sept. S. New York 1 broke ven with Iloston in a douI' lilt header here Sunday, winning the first game. 2 to 1, on Kelly's home run in the 10th inning, while 'the Praves took the second 4 to 2. by pounding P.ill Ityan. a Puffalo : recruit. P.oston tied the second in jthe ninth inning of the first contest 'on Frisch's error of judgment in i running after Smith on a tfirow to I break up an attempted double steal. J permitting Thorpe to Kcore from third. In the second game Scott vas compelled to go to the rescue of Oeschger when the Giants began to hit him freely. Scores: First Game Poston 000 000001 0 1 8 4 New Vork ..000 000 010 1 2 8 1 Toney, Winters. Penton ar.-i Sny der; Fillinglm. Demaree and Gowdy. Second Game Boston 011 020 000 4 10 2 .New Vork ...000 100 1002 1.1 2 j Kyan. Public, Winters and Gonzales; Oeschgrr and Gowdy. GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS TODAY AT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 8. More than C00 trotters and pacers ! nre quartered at the New York state ' fair grounds tonight .awaiting the i opening tomorrow of the five day ' grand circuit meeting. A program of 19 races for purses aggregating $4 6,000 has attracted all the best racing talent in the cast. Th'. Kmpire state stake of $10,000 for 2:12 class trotters is the feature of the card. Entered in this race irmong others, are the famous Mariondale, winner of the Charter Oak and Migine iop line finii ui luiiwi 1 FT 1 A 11- A A a M s. among the featufes of the program. INDIANS WIN AND IXSF. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. sept- 8. drive. Scores: First Game .Minneapou ' Indianapoli 110 100 111 6 IS 0 200 000 010 r. in 2 j Kober0n and owens; mil. Kogge and I.eaiy. Second Game . Minneapolis . . 010 000 Or.f, 4 10 1 1 noianapons ...yw-iieu . 11 1 Hovllk Henline. and Henry; Cavet and rol.FMIlFS WIN'S TWO. COLniiU'S, O.. Sept. S Columbus won two games from Milwaukee here Sunday, taking the first. 7 to 6. and the second 10 to .". Shovlin's bom- run in the ninth inning, with one man on. wo the first game for Columbus. Kong hits featured the second Columbus victory. Lukanovk grant. 1 1 1 passes in the opening contest. Scores: First GameMilwaukee ...000 200 112 6 11 0 Columbus . . . . 010 400 002 7 1 1 I Howard and Lees. Huhn; Kukanr.vic. I.ambeth and Wagner. Second (ame Milwaukee .. 400 010 000 " S 1 Columbus . . . :oo 002 n2 10 11 4 Phillips and Marshall; Ieyn.e and Stum pf. ST. IWFI, AND TOI.FDO SPLIT. TOKEDO. o., Sept. 8. ct. Paul opened the series here Sunday by losing the tirst jjame to Toledo, R to 7. and winning the second. 7 to 7. I Williams was poundfd hard in the nrJJ. Kame and Nifhaus was driven out of the second. Griner relieving j him and winning the game. Scores: First G.une St. Paul 301 000 030 7 11 x(lf0 COO 30." 00 1" Wilhams and Hargtave; McColl. Surders and D. Murphy Se. ond Game St. PmuI 020 01 1 030 7 1 2 1 Toledo ...... 212 000 000 5 1 3 1 Niehaus. Criner and Margrave: Sander and D. Murphy.

SO I II

eason Gets

BROWNS AGAIN WHALE TIGERS IN LOOSE GAME DETROIT. Mich, ?ept. 8 t. futis halved the seris by defeating Detroit, 6 to 5, in a listless, seesaw ganr Sunday. The Urowns hit Khmke hard in the first two innings and were aided by loose fielding, floland. who finished the game, fred little better. Score: St. Louis 122 000 001 Detroit 310 1000 000 Sothron and Severeid Bolar.d and Flagstead. 6 13 1 r 9 1 Khmke. 1 HAMILTON VICTOR OVER ALEX IN SLAB BATTLE CHICAGO. Sept. S. Pittsburg beat Chicago 2 to 1 Sunday in a slab battle between Alexander and Hamilton. The winning run came In the eighth when with two out Whitted singled, stole second and scored when Killifer's throw hit the runner's feet and careened off past Paskert ami rolled to the fence. Score: Pittsburg IO0OOOOIO 2 y ' Chicngo 000 010 000 1 Alexander and Killifer; Hamilton and Schmidt. S BREAK EVEN WITH CARDINALS Eller Pitches Great Ball in the First, But Cincy Drops Second Game. ST. LOUIS, Sept. S. After Filer had pitched Cincinnati to a 1 to 0 victory in the first game. St. Louis came back and trounced Kuether for 12 hits, winning the second game, S to 2, making it an even split on the series. In the first game only 29 faced Filer, who held hia opponents to three hits', as did Schupp. The Keds scored the lone run of the game on a paes to Hath. Daubert's sacrifice, a single by Groh and Housh's fielder's choice. Scores: First Game Cincinnati 100 000 000 1 3 0 SL Louis' 000 000 000 0 2. 1 Filer and Rariden; Schupp and demons. Second Game Cincinnati 000 010 1002 0 3 St. ImuIx 200 110 12 S 13 0 Uuether and Wingo; Jacobs and Dilhoefer. NEWCASTLE MAN VICTOR IN R0QUE TOURNAMENT NEW PARIS, O., Sept. S. Dr. C. W. Davis, of New Castle, Pa., won the diamond medal in tho championshlu series "of tho interstate rouquet tournament which closed here today. Dr. Davis defeated W. A. Rounds of Cleveland, O., in four games, the final gamo resulting in a 3 2 to five score. M.' T. Reeves of Columbus, md., was elected president of the association and M. H. Pence, of New Pari". was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held here the last week of August and the first week in September, 1920. BOBBIE MACK OUTPOINTS RED GARDNER OF GARY Red Gardner, of Gary, who made such a favorable impression South Rend fight fans here Labor Day. when he knocked out Clarence Willard in the fourth round of their event, was beaten In his own home town Saturday night by Dob Mack. Mack was given a newspaper decision, being awarded seven out of the 10 rounds of the fight. Mack sustained a fractured hand in the third round, but continued the fight, and won. In the 10th round Gardner was groggy, but managed to finish the frame. siMrsoN iu:rm;sr.XTs army. CAMP DIX. N. J.. Sept. 8. Rob

ert Simpson of the Illinois A. C. re-1 2:02 3-4: Baron Watts. 2:07U: Anna presenting the army, in winning theih Great and Miss Margaret Work. 120 yards hteh hurdles, brokf the ! racers: and Jean Wotan and Movformer middle Atlantic district A-iif PIctur. trotters. Eloise Worthy. A. I", mark of 16 seconds bv a full'- fast trotter who was entered here, second at the second day's meeting ! w!!l not be able to race on account of the service men's Olvmnic cnnir-.s ' f a broken ieg.

I hold here Sunday under the auspices of tho I'nited States army and the K.mODGERS WIN AND LOSE

u the former record was second. P.it T?vnn won hoth th. ? nrMin,! weiht throw and the 16 pound hammer throw. TROOPER TKAM WINS. The Trooper baseball team won a; one-sided game from the Overlands' at Kaley Park, Sunday afternoon. 1 shutting them out 10 to 0. Kruk J tbr troont-r nitoher w:is in rnn.l "nr-m 1 and had the game in hand at aii s stages, while his teammates hit four! pitcners witn equal gusto. with equal gusto. The Trooper club desires a game with the Florians for next Sunday. FORT HARRISON WINS. TER It E HAFTE. Ind.. Sept. S. The Fort Harrison country club won Lthe inter-club coif ournev from the Terre Haute countrv club here Sun ,.v- -si m ?rt c c. H'i waa 1 nllst with fftul Rronson bad I low medal for nine ho th a UUFAKS MILF. RFCOIU). I DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. S. The j dirt track motor vele record for one 1 mile was declared broken here S inI day when "Shrimp" Burns of u.ikland. Calif., covered tne distance in 4 4-5 seconc.

Hfln.F RAP I Pill U OL IHu Mb 1

FEATURE AT FAIR Sprinqbrook Park Stables are Taxed to Limit in Car- j ing for Steeds. F!nnn?h fast trotter nnd nnrera are already stabled at Springbrook park to give South Bend tho best 1 racing It has ever seen. Several strings arrived Sunday from the Ktate fair at Indianapolis and from the Grand Circuit, and the rest of the contestants for the $15,000 j prizes offered by the fair management will be in today. j Walter Lindley, secretary of speed, wore a worried look Sunday. J o many norsemen are bringing their entries here lor the races that the stabling facilities will be tded to the limit to supply shelter for all I the hor( s Farl Peck, manager, and Hon Sturgeon, driver, are here with the quartette of horsej with which Mayor W. II. Foster, of Flkhart. has been cleaning up on the Grand Cir cuit this year. The quartette lias; been scoiii.g as many wins as some of the big ctablea which contain 20 or 25 horses. Gruoo Direct Is Star. I Grace Direct, 2:002. Is the star of the Foster stables. The mar has a on 12 out of 14 starts in the Grand Circuit this year, and finished in the money on the othe- two ctarts. She is the fastest hobbled pacer in the world. Miss Harris M, 1:584. the world's champion, being a freelegged pacer. Grace Direct has won over J 9,000. In the race in which she was marked she defeated Single G, William. Russell Boy, Belle Alcantara, and other- .f the tcp-notch pacers of the country. South Rend Girl. 2:02 U, formerly owned here, Is another star performer of the Foster stables. She received her present mark in the lirst Jicat of a pacing race at Indianapolis last week, in xvhlc sbe established a new track record for pacers. She has won five of her nine starts this season. Ed H, 2:10U. a trotter, has won two races and finished second in two others in his four starts. Double G, 2:06.U, Is the fourth member ol the Foster quartette which will be seen in action here. Hoffman Is Hero. Harry M. Hoffman, of Kalamazoo, is here for his first appearance in the Inter-State fair races Mr. Hoffman has been identified with horse racing hero for many years, but has net Had horses entered here since the new track was built. He trained and raced Robert Lee, 2:06 U. owned by Col. George M. Studebaker, in 1905, when Robert Lee was one of tho sensations of the Grand Circuit. The South Rend pacer held the track record at Kalamazoo for two seasons, and was afterwards sold to English sportsmen and shipped to England. His best bet here Is the black pacer. Captain Heir-at-Lnw, and it is a coincidence that Hoffman will send the pacer after the money in the Studebaker Corporation stake for 2:12 pacers, offered by the corporation which Mr. Hoffman's old employer founded. Captain Heir-at-Law got his mark of 2:0 7 3-4 this year at Kalamazoo, where he defeated a fast field, although an outsider In the betting. Other horses which Hoffman will start are L'hlan Prooks, entered in the 2:24 trot, and Rincholi, entered in the 2:19 trot. Line Has Siring. Rov Lit e, of Japorte, has four good trotters here in Hattie V. Todd. Frank H. Forbes, Gold Medal and Nellie the Great. All four are entered in the 2:15 trot on Wednesday, and other events. Billy Cullcn will be here today to take charge of the big string owned by T- W Ready, of Niles. which Is utabled at the track- Gullen is recovering from on1 of his usual acci-lent-. b'it expect to be able to drive here. He has King Couchman. IN FAST DOUBLE BILL . , r.ROOKbl.N. ept. s. rnnaaeiI'n,A and Rrooklyn divided Sunday's i ,luul"1 tional league s?ason nt i-net s nea. The rirst game went 11 innlr.gs and was won by the visitors. 3 to 2 Wheat's drive over the right field wall after Griffith had single scored Brooklyn's two runs in the tlrst inning, after which Meadows held iiiem scoreless. Meusel's triple drove Williams home with the wninin run in tne eievenm. a sensauoiidi one-handed eaten by cananan on Krueger in the seventh savd the game. Brooklyn took the farewell game by lauchlng three hit8 !n the sixth inning: for a 2 to 1 victory. Both 'teams fielded brilliantly. Score: First game. , ...... - : Philadeipnia cou nuvvuvi Brooklyn . . 200 000 000 00 2 9 C 4 2 Meadows and Adam; Cadora and Kruegf r. Second game. Philadelphia .000 000 0101 8 1 Brooklvn 000 002 00? 6 1 Rijey and Tragreser; Pfeffr and Wheat. Amateur finishing at Schillings. 2657-1

Away

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