thirteen finish in three hundred classl-...vafciilwiov hues 10 1003 baseball golf racing

VAfciiLWiOV HUES 10 1003

BASEBALL GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING FOOTBALLiu VE J u11 JLTv

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Tiee

CENTRAL DEFEATS

GALUW COLLEGE

High School Boys Play Consistent Game and Win

in First Half

SCORE FIVE TO NOTHING

McDonald DOM Work Before

Being Retired ferInjuries

The Central High School football teamopened It season yesterday t rlooon the GaKadct grtairoa by t efoatlng

the Mute in a we l teye4 lam atKendall Green by to 0 With the ex-

ception of Shanklln and Schonenr an

vho were out of the gan e becaus ofinjuries receive i the g

iattfitey the loaorilineup w s the ram M that whichrepresented the nerthenat institutionfeat week against the west end col-

legiansCaptain Macdonald of Central chose

to defend the north goal ard with astiff wind at hit back kicked to the col-

legians 10yard line The ball changedhands on the lattWs 29yard line andwithin four IP hi u tea of the kickoffWheeler at left hat for High Schoolwas pushed through guard for thenrst and touchdown of the sameMcK ver failed to kick a difficult goalTie Mutws vhose to receive the taU ami

held after making but two Iratdowns Contril was in turn hell andwith several exchange of punts timewas calle l tit wgh School boys Inpossession of th ball In their own ter

Nothing Doing in SecondNeither could gain an advantage ir

the second half although Contra hecause of a fumble dangerously nearPC or trig however held andhad forced Central to kick just a thrcfereej whistle ended the game

This ia Ui flrtit time the Dark Bluernd WMle has played a regular ft me-ivno the hawIng made in nil Jcpart-rncnts was irrently einouracmir to the-O ttrcet rooters Who hardly expected a

The backilcld was fact ar4 pot nflv i l on d runs They also helped fach-oth r atonic in line plunge On the offfrse th did fairly well but or4lofo ive work they have much to learnin the nuitter of running low into endplaysBurch Plays Game

A as usual did thework for Hip School until wasfnrcd to retire with an Injured shoutCr McXevcr was shifted from endtr iialf and played a brilliant game Hc-Kcevers fortyeight yard run on thekickoff In tho second belt was easilythe feature McKeevcr broke through

entire Oallaudet defense with theexception of right halfback Mosey whoeaved a larger score by beautiful livng Ucki at full for RichSchool al o put a orcditaMe gameBesiles the line m masterful Burch was a consistentxataer and punted veil The

Ctolimudet-

tFhrrmB Jt T CadwellAn lmon MaxcyR G IsaaksonTavlor CpK11 L O Williams

L TMcKeever VannL E Hoover

111 Q BODonnell JonesA HMcKeever

Wheeler L H BKutaleb MoseyBich F B UnderbillTouchdown Wheeler

Fhnnklin Gallaudec FrankKirs Central High school Linesni nStruck Gallaudet and Irwin Port r Central High Time of Halves10 ard 15 minutes

SPORTING COMMENT

FOOTBALLroach Rotor of Princeton ia not tak-

ing any chances of McCormick the Ti-gers fullback being injured be-fore the Yale game Against Wash-ington and Jefferson aceCormick wasonly permitted to play ten minuteswhen he was called buck to delines against his wishes

Michigans treat scoring machineseems to find no Impediment in the uewrules In fact they nit very little fig-ure in the Wolverines first gam tnaiagainst Case Straight footoall was re-sorted to and the Ann Arbor eleven didnot try the forward pass once duringthe forty minutes of play

It not be comfortable ror Penn toknow that Case did not make a singlefirst down against1 Michigan The starof the game was the Wolverine fullback John C Garrets Detroitasphalt inspector

BASEBALL-In the American League the Chicago

won six series and tied one thewon five tied one and lost

the Cleveland won and lost twothf Pbiladelphias won three and lotfour St Louis won four and lost threeDetroit won two tied two andthree Washington won and lost sixund Boston lost all sever In the Natonal League the Chicagos won sevenNew York won tied and lostone the Pittsburgs won five tied oneand lost one the Philadelphia wonthree tied one and threewon two and lc Jive Cincinnati wontwo tied one and lost four St wonone and lost six and the Bostons wonone and lost

The foul strike rule is again comingun for discussion and as usualJohnson is against troublesome rulewhich he the mot at-tractive feature of game basestealing

The list of and reservedore of the National teams for 1907 showsthat 209 men have signedleads with 17 men Reds aresecond with K

Tim Murnane i of opinion thatOLoughlin has fallen otc In his workas an and that hasimproved gradually until today isona ot the umpires in the business

Raincoats and Mackintoshes-At Wholesale Prices

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Thirteen Finish SeasonIn Three Hundred ClassL-

ast Few Games Still Find the Demon StoneLeading ExChampion Lajoie in Batting

Complete Averages Given Below

Completed averages of the AmericanLeague show that Stone the St Louismarvel finished well to the good taraheftd of all competitors Nig Clarkshows well at the windup and Lajoiehit better than he did last season Onlythirteen men weund up over 100 Grimchew Stahl and Hemphtll falling downand out almost at the wire

Cleveland led in batting long hitsmind team fielding The Chicago champions though well up in fielding andbaserunning were absolutely last bothin batting and extra base Harry Davisled the individual sluggers and therungetters on a percentage basis whileHoffman was the star baserunner ona percentage computationHogg Leads Pitchers

Sundry substitutes and shorttermplayers piled up a fielding lead in somecf departments Deducting theseyouths the leaders in the fielding posi-tion are Pitchers Hogg and Griffithcatchers OConnor first base Jonesand Donohue second hue Lajoie thirdbase Braaley or Coughiln shortstopTurner outfield Fielder Jdnes

Records of men who played fifteengames or overBatting Averages

O AB R H SK SB PCStone St L 155 S74 S M M 1CClark CI K 17 S ft 2 4 JM7

Lajoie Ci 13 tt W208 1 17 342C11H HO J 3 U 324

Chase N Y 161 iW a 192 27 37 33Yeager N Y tt 110 Ii S3 4 2 SISCobb D 7 SO 44 III 16 26 317

Smith Ch 20 41 I IS 2 0 Jt-tSeybold A 113414 4S 1SI 14 10 311

Ii7 02 tti 1 M U4-

iberfeld N Y 88 882 56 llu 7 21 311

Rostfman Cl Itt SM 4a 121 IS 11 X1-

UOrimshaw 4Stahl B 15469-5Rickey St L 54 188

A 11 448Crawford D 144 SOTurner 147687

St L155 575Davis A 146586McGulre N Y 50 14-SHICKMAN W1M 460

CbWAKFLD K 21S

48 128 10 6 23 177 IS 1 2 7-

n 51 s 4 247 132 9 17 29564 168 11 36 29886 173 19 21 2590 1C M 24-to 10 24 i l10 42 1 2 29053 129 9 19 2b970 1W 29 40 287-

2W-ls CI 7 7

N YWS508-ALT1ZKK W 115 ODavis Ch ia 481ANDERSON W152W5

ClSchreck A M 342Orth N Y 4fi 133Tannehill B 27 7kPayne D 231Laporte N Y 120 466

B 32142Ferris BHoffman N Y 19134-0Hartsel A 144 531McIntyre D 138498

W 1M4WWallace St L 13748

D S3 34Bender A 40100Freeman B 11238-3Donohue Ch 154 33Conroy N Y 148 fiCt

St L 1JS 532Powell 9t L 38 9-0Tncmas N Y 42 102

Winter B 2 7iGraham B 28 3

Sheen A ffl 75Oldring A M 175

St L 147 itSHayden B S5 32-68CHLAFLY WMS 427

Jones Ch 14 4WParent B 1M 595Schaefer D 121Hoey B 8T 38-

4JONFS W 1 4-

Rockd SC L SC

ONeill Ch l 333Dougherty Ch 86 305

A 11543-0Arrabr A 74 2 7

Hahn Ch 137 0-1KITSON W S-OKoehfer St L B W6NILL WNibs St L 142 5S-tMoriarity N Y659 IflSTAHL W ISC 49Jackson Cl 108 373

Brouthers A S 141

Couxhlin D 14649-7Hartaeil Sc L 111 998Plank A 25 71

Newton N Y 21 4-0Carrtgan B 33 111

SullivanD 139489

WARNER WS2253A 75254

OLeary D 12743-9Coombs A 23Schmidt D 67 219Klelaow N Y M 29

St L 19 68

B 88398Lowe D 40 146Peterson B 37 llff-Eubanka D SC 63

B 236HUGHES W 30 99

N Y 49 133

Cross A 134 44iRoth Ch-Kittrtdge Cl 27 74

Bernhard Cl 30 97Hess Cl 48 154Dygert A 31 73Barbeau Ci 39 12-6Clarkwon N Y 32 52

OConnor St 51 174Calfyn 27 97White Ch 29 8-6FLKBRG W 40 104Spencer St L M 18-3Oburt B JUS 58Waddell A 43 84Godwin B K 198

W 32 85Ch 112 3 B

STANLEY W 84 218W

D 53A 22 48

B 39168CI S7 115

St L 34 92CI Si 9fi

CK 33 MO

K Y 27 330 7

Ch 32 99

A 58 IMS

Ch 42 102St L SS 89Ch 41 98

Donovan D 28 94W IS 50

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measure of success weve attainedSample Imperialfind it satisfying andhealthful

Case of 2 Dozen 125Washington Brewery Co

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3 PI 31 I 0 mI 31 0

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JII 35 a S70 U3 n a188 144 17 33

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Howell St L 34 1 5 14 2 1 1MTownsend Cl IT 30 0 4 1 0 198

PATTEN W 3S 6 12 2 2 110

Harris B SO 7 2 10 1 0 127

Donahue D SO it 2 II 7 0 131Dineen B 38 B 4 7 3 2 106

n St L Si M 2Patterson Ch 4

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Club BattingClubs

ClevelandNew YorkSt Loute-AthleticsBostonDetroitWashington

R HB1U171381989659 12005S4 1222489 1257515 11M117 1198-CM 1154

SH SB PC2 SOI 250198 220 279ill 233 264188 175 260146 112 244103 220 243155 221 242aw 223 236

Long Hits by ClubsTotal

SB SB 4B XBJ-M 13 782217 K 32 724

ClubsClevelandAthleticsNew York 1WBoston 14-WAaHJNCITGN iU-St Lotu liDetroit USChicago M9

Club FieldingClubs C

Cleveland 4Chicago 4157

4 1Athletics 894St Louis 4 MM-WASHQTON 3J49 1J74New York 40S9 1994 S74

Boston 4123 2US 397

Double PlaysDouble Cleveland 12C Detroit

St LoutsYork 78

Triple PlaysTriple AthJeUca 1 Cleveland

1 New York 1

Players fbA 41

Flick Cl 34-

Slonw St LJK-J ajoie Cl 19-

H1CKMAK WFerris B 17Crawford D StTurner Ci 39-

Conrov N YHemphill St LJ8Chase N Y3SWilliams N Y9I

Base RunningPlayers C

Hoffman N Y Ml-ALTIZER W lH-Isbell Ch IABay a-Bheitn A SCobb D 9TJones W J8Stone St L 1

Donovan D

R BGttets i

BayDavis A J

A 144

Flick Cl W-TKreler N Y HIHahn Ch 17Stone St L 15-8Armbuster A 74 48 581Turner Cl HT 578

Fielding Records

PitchersPlayers G Pet

New York f7 lWO-tl New York M 1C0-

9Donahue Detroit 29

Donovan Detroit 94-

Slever Detroit 39Owen Chicago 4 t7S-

Clarkson New York 32 978Athletics 35 973

Winter Boston 97-4Coombs Athletics 23 972PATTEN Washington 3t 971

Plank Athletics JWAltrock Chicago S7

Jose Cleveland 34Patterson Chicago 22Smith Chicago 29 982

Bernhard Cleveland 39 JWHarris Boston 99SMITH Washington 32KITSON Washington SO

Mullen Detroit 48 9-5Chesbro New York 49 JMPowell St Louts 28 95-4Rloodes Cleveland 37 9WKillian Detroit 21

White Chicago SWalsh Chicago 41Eubanks Detroit 28 M6Townsend Cleveland 17 9UHowell St Louis 34 911

Hess Cleveland 43 94-0Tannehlll Boston 7 937Jacobsen St Louis 25 931

Glaze Boston 39 983Waddell Athletics 48 981

Orth New York 929Glade St Louis K 926Bender Athletics W 921

Petty St Louis JM 919

Smith Louis 19 915

HUGHES Washington 39 911Young Boston i 39 910Coakley Athletics 22 r-

Oraeen B 28 IwNewton New York 21

CatcherOConnor St Loris t 31 MlClark Cleveland 2

Roth IS-

Pcltreck Athletic SC

Powers Athletic 57Sullivan CJilcaso 119 975Carrlnn Boston r SK 974

WARNER Washington 972Graham Boston 33 97-0Armbruster Boston 96 6V

Hernia Cleveland 79 JK7Payne Detroit 48 rt7-

Klelnow New York 95 96Schmidt Detroit 87 M-2McOulre New York 48 9HEYDON W hinst ii 4S 8-

Rickev St Louis 53 M-WAKFFIBLD Washington SR 9W-

Klttredge Clsveland L7 f 5f-tBuelow S M3Thomas Nw York V 94-1Snencer St Louis 54 JmPete on Boston 31 9

Get one of our Fall Booklets

VERCOATS orSUITS to Order

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HAAS 6 CO 1

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IndividualTotal

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Washington School for Boys TakesGame Prom Champions in Last

Half of Gam-

In an Interesting and closely contested game the Washington SchoolBoys defeated the Western High Schoolsieves toy 11 to 10 on ih formersgrounds on Wisconsin avenue

The High School boys started with arush end at the end of the first halfhad things all their way with aenre of 10 to 0 in their favor Thepreparatory boy were unable to stop

attack of the West Enders and on the offense could pin noth

a lnst the able defense the hlhschool champion presented One thingin was that both hertouchdowns made on straight foot-ball while those of her opponents weremade on runnerhad wriggled through the Westei n lineThe pco that Western showed in thefirst round told on the youngsters andthey wtre never dlstames of another touchdown

Osgood the first touchdown forWestern on a end run andRadiord made it 10 by capturing a pantgallop outside of tackle and BUss nfteeny ird quarterback run togetherwith the toM kicked by Brttton wonthe game for School Thewore

Western Positions WashingtonMercer L B FitulmmoneParker Hodgson L T Brown

K L G PiisonParks

Catching BobeoekC LaymanPolyhemusR QRatter

Morse R T JewettCrarnptnn eaR JE BrtttonQ B Bliss

HowardAnthony RodfordL H B Flowery

Hilly erR H BWord P B Gamble

ObenchamTouchdowns Oegooo Radf

Cartney and blissB J Waters

F MM WashingtonAthletic Club Time of and15 minutes

Pint BremenCrawford Detroit 27Donohue Chicago U4Jones Louts M-Sjrimshaw Boston 111orAn Washington m-Roasman Cleveland Ma M4-Stovall Cleveland KLindsay Detroit JJi IKSDavis Atnletlc 14S JK9Chase York ifFreeman S jjjSecond BasesSheen AthleticLajote Cleveland JjjLowe Detroit 17Rockenfeid St Louis 2BFerris Boston 136PCHLAFLY Washington 1 eWilltamsSttwali Cleveland jj

Detroit 114 jiiMurphy Athletic us 95v

Chicago ttr HbDuiMlon Chicago JX MSOBrien Si Lonte iw mNtLL Washington K

Third Basemeno Bcie at LouisBradley Cleveland aCleveland fDetrSt usTanneblll pfBtovsll Cleveland 39CROSS Washington 190Knight ff jsjRobe Chicago fs jfii

New York 49 jaAthletics MlCollins Boston 33

Niles St Louis a MBrouthers Athletics 84 sicLaporte New York JM

Boston X7 8-

Hartsll St LouisMorgan BostonXILL Washington M STB

Barbeau Cleveland U-

GhertitopeTurner Cleveland HT JtlDavis Chicago 1 JM

HT litConroy N w York 48 947Cross Athletics IX

Detroit 1ST

Parent Boston 144

ALTI55BR Washington USElberfeld New ftYeager New York MLowe Detroit ISKILL Washington H 358

OutfieldersArmbruster Athletics 74

144Freeman Boston CT

York lfiLouis 107

Jones DetroitBoston St

Bay Cleveland II 979McIntyre Detroit 133 J79Flick lie J7SCrawford Detroit 117 971Dougherty Chicago a 171

Iftt JVTI

Jackson Cleveland 108Conroy New York 1 1-

Hemphlll St Louis J IKStone St Louis IB-liartsel Athletics 144

Cobb Detroit 17JONES Washington ia K4-

ONeill ChicagoHICKMAN Washington a KANDERSON Washington 152 JjSlPayne Detroit SI

New York 7NILL Washington If J57Koehler St Louis 51 Jf7Lord Athletics 115Seybold Athletics IllSelbach Boston a JHoffman New York MSHahn Chicago 137 9I-7Conralton Cleveland 1H 1

STANLEY Washington 63 M3Hoey Boston 93 532Caffyn Cleveland 27 9X

WESTERN HIGH LOSES

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SOX OUTPLAYED CUBS

AFIELD AND AT BAT

Big Surprise Furnished by Difference in Work in FirstGame Does Winning Pennant Early Help

in Worlds Series

I

One swallow doesnt make a summerand one game doesnt make worldsseries but the unanimity with whichthe baseball critics are agreed that theWhite Sox outplayed the Cubs in Chi-cago yesterday and won by 2 to 1 inthe first contest for the highestof baseball is surprising

Afield and the Sox were thebetter and qualities which enabledthem to the American League pen-

nant with great luster On theother hand the heavy hitting and thebrainy teamwork which the havedisplayed in the past yearthem to win more games than any otherteam ever made in a race for the nagseem to have been missing There werelamentable falldown in the fteM andthe teamwork and brilliant handling ofthe situation in a crisis whichbeen touted so much were to aextent missing

Stronger on Paperother hand the Sox right

there with that wonderful faculty ofkeeping the other fellows down to littleor nothing after they themselves hadmade a small score George Davis wasout of because of sickness andTannehlll had to be switched from thirdto short Robe going to third but thechange did not affect the concertedMotion of the nine men and Role madea bit and run so that it appears tohave been a lucky accident to haveDavis on the shelf

The victory in the first same under

the greatest delight by friends ofAmerican League On paper the Cubsare undoubtedly the stronger and mayyet land a majority of the games butyesterday they appeared to have let

Perhaps they will taJie a bracethat they ere up against

the real thingAn Important Question

No team ever deserved a pennant morethan the White Sox because they capCored it despite the fact that they werethe weakest hitters in the AmericanLeague and if their thoroughly de-veloped methods should make themworlds champions it will bringa big change among those whothe management of clubs

and other slugging organizationsThe vast difference in the play of the i

two contenders yesterday will cause j

speculation about whether theteam has practically won a pen-nant a the season closesand can to take things easy fromthat time on is better prepared for theanal interleague struggle than onewhich has had to on its toes tothe very and is keyed up to thebreaking The actions of the Cubswould indicate that they have fallenback to such an extent that they willhave a hard time acquiring that oneedge which ia necessary In great atJeuc competitions while the Sox seemto actually been benefited by

andlost f

Luck f BaseballThe pitchers wilt be allimportant

from now on and the look of baseballwill be a big ngure With each twirlerallowing hot four hits as was the caseyesterday each side has to make themost ot few opportunities The luck of i

pitching ia one of the queerest featuresif the sport A

and not allow a hit then maytwo in succession scoring one or

more runs after which be inSuch everpossible develop-

ments are what the mostuncertain of propositions es-pecially in a small number of gamesand while Washington fans are ex-tremely anxious to see the Sox comeout on top they know that it is a longway yet to tne title Worlds Champious

Following is Charles Drydens dewription of the In the Philadel-phia North America

By CHARLES DRYDEtfCHICAGO Oct 10 Twelve thousand

and odd pinwheels buzzing in their lidskept the brains of the chivalry andbeauts from congealing at the openingoftthe worlds series in the West Sideyard

First honors went to the Sox by a1 score and much homage was hurled

upon Air AltrockIn fact so ardent the esteem in

which he handsome and talented Nickwas hew that the police had to rescuehim frotc the clutches of his South Sideadmirers The frenzied fanatics j

rend Nicholas and keep the placesfor souvenirs of the happy event Greathonor comes to one can trim theCubsSox Made Hits Count

Like the lunch hout in local chophouses the action was fast and ef-

fective but not so clean ax it mighthave been The CUM blew up onMordecal Brown and the fingerlesswonder detonated once himself Therewere but tour hits on a side and bothpitchers shone as highdas men in thebattle for the blankets But the Soxmade their tour swats count and theyalso realised on the miscues of theCubs

The idea of being touted to lose on a2ti l brsl in stung the Soxand they beat it ire was upThat they should stain the favorites by

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Catarrh cannot be washed away with sprays inhalations and suchtreatment nor can it be smoked out with medicated tobacco cigarettes etcWhen you to cure Catarrh with such things you are wasting timeand allowing the impurities and poisons in the blood which the

to get so firmly as to become not only a disgusting troublea very one The annoying symptoms noises inears and spitting mucus dropping back into

he throat impairment of the senses of taste and and a feeling ofgeneral debility prove there is a deepseated cause for Catarrh This t

use is a polluted unhealthy condition of the blood and the diseasennotbe cured until this is removed The only way to get rid of Catarrh

11 i

his purpose It soon the system of all impurities purges the blood-f all catarrhal matter and poisons and effectually the progress ofhis disgusting and farreachingdigease S S S puts the blood in perfect

as this healthy blood goes to every nook and corner ofhe body Catarrh is permanently cured Book with information aboutJatarrh and any medical without charge I

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA GA

SSStuRE5

butthe hawking H

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a score equal to the odds SBumst themIs what would call poUc IBS

as she is metedshould lose with Brown and KUng

the soft coal slings the W tmuch But 1 not the bigsmoke that uttwKt

From the Jim until the nfth roundthe show was swift and brilliant Thenthe Cubs got the rickets Robe poled atriple under the field seats inleered later on Kllngs muSt of Brownsscoop throw to the plateHow Runs Were Made

That first run broke some real ice andsent a hot wave of South Side enthus-iasm rippling through some real rowfalling at the time In the sixth a passtwo singles and a passed ban put Jonesaround the circuit and the air seemed-a trifle warmer

At this point the Sox paused in theirmad carter and permitted the Cubs toeke out one tally for the sake otappearances it wouldnt look well 10bottl the favorites so early in the series

The pedigree of this West Side tallynot thrills Mr Rung walked

in the sixth on the only pass Mr Altrock had in hi repertory Mr Browncombed a single Mr Hotmanrificed Then Sullivan missed one ofNicks highgrade curves and thepassed ball counted Kling

Thats all there was to it though theCUDS had some narrow escapes fromcoring The good work of the Soxspiked the chances While one gains isnot the whole series Jones showed

that he is not an easy markIn the rooming a little private bUM

ness was pulled at the AuditoriumAnnex The squabble between BanJohnson and over the ap-pointment of extra umpires was ami

settled After two rounds otwords at close Byron Bancroft

he would chuck little man outthe window

Charles Webb responded by threatening to kick the banquet repository offBan As Murphyas the portly Johnson expects to eat

withdrew their offer anddispersed The extra ump incident wasthereby officiallyRooters Made Plenty ef Noise

Rooting factions with nags bannersand voices sat in bunches and whenone faction eased down the other pipedup After the fifth round most of theglad noise came from the Jones con-tingent When the game ended an attempt was made to carry Altrock fromthe field but his quid was in the

Nick lopped over on that side whenthe Siders tried to hoist himThey did shoulder Eddie Hahn and packhim part way to the gate On the lastplay of the game Isbell pulled off his

and his hair came with itAnyhow the rivals split even on to-ken of ardent esteem That the Soxend Cubs may continue to love one an-other no matter what thisweek the Hamilton Republican Clubpresented a chaste loving toeach team It is said the cups will bebased whenever the owners deem it

necessaryWhile the presentation was takinglaee at the plate the anapshottercIred a volley at the uncha d chasteups Music followed this cordial eventL oneman band playing onenight

tands in the daytime tooted Old LangSync on a cornet That means there

be something doing around the cupslater on

Brown has been carefully hoardedaway and saved intact like cake forcompany The miner was great at theoutset He fanned live men in the first

re rounds using a fast undergroundcurve he learned in the mines Butthe Sox would bump It at thetime and those selected swats and bat-tery errors threw Mordecal downSckvlte Made First Kit

Schulte landed the first hit a grounderIsbell in the fourth after two were

The fleet German stole second andbumped to Altrock In the fifth

Rohe led with a triple down the leftfteM line Donohue struck out Kites

to nip Rohe ore thirdThe ball hit George on the back and

a quart of gooseflesh otc hisLuckily ball roiled to Tinker

he held Rohe on the bag DoughfOrty hit to Brown who made the play

the plate for Rohe but Kiln droppedthe ball Sullivan and Tannehlll went

on grounders to shortAltrock walked in the sixth and Hahn

Nick tried to score on Jonesto center and was nipped on

line throw Jones reachedon the play A passed ball put

him to thrid and Isbells single sentthe run Iziy stole and Rohe hit to

In the Curbs haf Klin walked andsingled Hoffman sacrificed With

up a wild pitch sent in KUngtiled to Tannehlll ani Schulte

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Navy kept a clean record fer the sea-son last night in Ue DepartmentalLeajfwe by defeating the W rrlew threestraight games Fritz of the winnerswas high with 244

In the Printing Offlce Indexoowld get but two fromWilliams of Index had high score with222 in the Temple League the Uto

captured three from Phoenix with188 high and Octagon dropped

three to the Imperials Uirraer beinghigh man with 173 The scores

DEPARTMENTAL3d

Brown nf no usFritz iffl 2 233Miner J mBowshar 119 11 34CrJat 231 l 179

TotalsWar 3di 3d

Bietaaki JM yHarmel 8t lit 1

Smith J 7 r-Seitz L-

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TEMPLE LilAGUKUtopians JtBaum at

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Breok 7 fLoch 3tTWeir v fSondhelmor-Blumenthal w

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NiehusAtkinLongChamberiln-Norbeck t

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was thrown out by Jlggs made Acatch and fall that tie

The ScoreCHICAGO

Players A EHoffman cf 3 t 11 0Sheckard If 3 1 t 0Schulte rf 4 1Chance Ib 4 1 4 0Steiafeldt 3b 4Tmker a 3

Kling c 2Brown p 2Moran 1

Totals 5 l 4 27 M

Batted for Shocked in the ninth In-ning

CHICAGO AMERICANAPlayers AB R IB PO A E

Hahn rf 3jones cf 4

Isbell tot 4 C

4 1 1 1DonoW IB 4 C t 1

I If 3 t 1 0 0Sullivan c 3 1 0Tannehlll ss 3 1 4 0Altrock p

Totals 3 4 2T 13 0

Nationals 00 100 01Americans OOOlleO 0 2

First base on errors Americans LLeft on bases Americans 3 Nationals4 Threebase hit Rohe Sacrifice hits

Brown Hoffman and Hahn Stolenbases Schulte label and Doughertyliases on ballsOff 1 off Altrock 1 Struck ut 7 byAltrock 3 Wild pitchesBrown 1Altrock 1 Passed bll Klinff J 17m-ptros Messrs Johnston and OLoughtin Time of game 1 hour and 40utes

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