OCR Text |
Show I STANDARD SPORTING PAGE Ml 1 B STANDING OF THE CLUBS. H National League. M Won. Loflt. PcL H I New York 100 4 .095 B Chicago 89 55 .618 HI Pittsburg 89 H6 .G14 M Cincinnati 73 73 .500 H Philadelphia 60 75 .479 M St. LouIb 59 87 .404 H Brookln "54 30 .375 H BoBton 4C 99 .317 H American League. H Won. Lost. Pet. H Boston 101 45 .692 H Washington 8S 53 .603 H Philadelphia 86 60 .586 H Chicago 73 74 .197 H .Cleveland 71 76 .463 H Detroit 6$ 71) .463 1 SNe-w York 50 96 .341: H St, Louis 50 97 .?40 M Western League. H Won. Lost. Pet. H Denver 95 63 .601 j Omaha 92 68 .576 1 'St. Joseph 90 72 .555 1 iDes Moines 79 75 .503 f ILlncoln , 78 81 .487 H jWichlta 75 84 ATI H isioiix City 73 82 .471 H . i Topeka 61 105 .326 M Coast League. H I Won. Lost. PcL H I Oakland 104 69 601 H , Vernon ...96 73 .568 H ILob Attgels .96 71 564 M iPortland 70 85 .426 H 1 San Francisco 77 97 .443 H , Sacramento 60 105 .861 H , i Northwestern Leayue. H Won. LofiL Pet. m I Seattle d6 (16 .592 H 'Spokano 'J 4 70 .573 H Vancouver 90 ' 74 .548 1 Portland ...74 Sf, .406 1 I Victoria 72 91 .442 H Tacoma G2 101 .384 M NATIONAL LEAGUE, - M j Cincinnati Wins First. Chicago, Sept. 27. Cincinnati de- H featod Chicago in the first game of a H doublebeader and played a tio In the H second, darkness putiug an end to tbj H I contest after ten innings. The vislt- H -ors bunched hits in the first game and Hj won easily, behind. Packard, a recruit H pitcher. Scores H FirBt game R. H.B. j I Chicago 3 7 2 1 : Cincinnati 10 11 z Hl ) Batteries ' Toney and Cottrell, Hj , 'Archer, Hockcnger; Packard and Sev. H croid. H Second game R. H. E. M Chicago 4 11 0 1 Cincinnati 4 9 0 Hl ' BatterleB Rculbach, Smith and HJ Archer; Suggs and Serorold. H New York 7, Boston 6. j New York, Sept. 27. New York de- H ' Seated Boston, the winning run com- H ing in the ninth on a muff by Gowdy. H f Kirby, one of the local recruit pltoh- H era, started off. Tho vlsilorB scored H five runs in the first inning, Houser's H homo run being good for thre of H them. After that Kirby settled down H and yielded but five more hits. Score: H R- H. E. H Nef York 7 14 1 H Boston 6 9 1 H Batterfes Kirby and Mayers, H Hartley; Dickson and Gowdy. H Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn, Sept. 27. Staclc held H Philadelphia to five hits, striking out seven men, and Brooklyn won a close game. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 3 7 0 Philadelphia 1 5 1 Batteries SStnck and Miller, Mayer; May-er; Rixey and Moran, Killlfcr. Pittsburg 4f 8t. Louis 0. Plttfiburg, Sept 27. In a game full of fielding features, Pittsburg today shut out St. Louis. Not a St. Louis player reached third base. Scoro- R. H. E. Pittsburg 4 7 1 St. Louis 0 3 1 Batteries Cooper and GlbBOn; Perritt, Woodburn and Wingd. NORTHWE8TERN LEAGUE. Victoria 8', Portland 4. Victoria, B. C., Sept. 27. Score. . R. H. B. .Portland q 9 4 Victoria 8 10 1 Batteries Burch, Esola and Harris; Har-ris; Smith and Meek. Spokane 11, Vancouver 5. Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 37. Score: R. H. E. Spokane n 13 6 Vancouver , 510 -l Call eighth, darkness Batteries Strand and Ostdleck; Clark and Lewis. Seattle 7, Tacoma 1. SeatUo, Sept. 27, Scoro: R. H. E. Tacoma , 1 g 3 Seattle 7 11 2 Batteriea Bclford, Chlger and La Longe; Kullerton and Whaling. C0A8T LEAGUE. Vernon 7, Los Argeles 2. Lob Angeles, Sept 27. Scores: First gamc R. H. E. Vernon . 7 13 q Los Angeles -.. 2 13 2 Batteries Hltt, Stewart and Ague Ag-ue w; McCaf forty, Halla and Boles. Second gome R. 11. e. Vernon 0 4 2 Los Angeles 4 5 0 Towr and one-half Innings; called on account of darkneBB. Batteries Baum and Agnew, Vernon Ver-non and Boles. Oakland 7, Sacramento 3. San Francisco, Sept. 27. Score. R. H. E. Oakland 7 15 0 Sacramento 3 8 0 Batteries Abies and Mitze; 1 Hardin, Har-din, Fltigerald and Kreltz. San Francisco 3, Porlj'and 2. Portland, Ore., Sept. 27. Score: R. H. E. Portland 2 8 4 San Francisco 3 7 0 Batteries Klawitter and Fisher; Fanning and Schmidt WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines at Sioux City postponed; post-poned; rain. "Wichita at Lincoln postponed; rain AMERICAN LEAGUE. Nlneteen-lnnlng Game. Philadelphia, Sept. 27. Washington Washing-ton and Philadelphia In battling for second place broke the major leaguo record for this season when they played nineteen InnlngB hero this afternoon, aft-ernoon, the formor winning, 5 to 4. Two games were to have been played, but tho contest lasted a trifle more than four hours and could not have proceeded furthor on account of ihe fathering darkness. The visitors Bcored four runB in the first two innings on fiYe hits, two battery and fielding or-rors or-rors and a fielder's choice. After that Plank held thoni to no runa and six hita for slxtoen successive Innings. In the nineteenth Williams received a base on balls and JohnBon beat out a bunt. Williams forced at third on Moller's gTOundor. Foster forced Moeller at second, Barry to Collins. In trying for a double play Collins throw wild and Johnson scored the winning run. Groom pitched the first nine innings in-nings for Washington. Twico with the basos filled scoring was provonetd by doublo plays, and in tho seventh, with the bases filled and one out, tho homo team scored on an out. Four hits and an error in tho ninth enabled Philadelphia to tie tho score. John-1 son, who took Grooms' place In the tenth. Inning, was hit harder than Plank, but brilliant fielding by Fos-ter Fos-ter and McBride prevented scoring. Plank, a veteran of twelve seasons, outpltched both of his young opponents, oppo-nents, the majority of Washington's runs being due to battery and fielding field-ing mlsplays. Scoro: R. H.E. Philadelphia 24 4 Washington ,. .., 6 13 -j Batteries Plank and Egan, Lapp; Groom, Johnson and WllllamB. Cleveland 16, Detroit 5. Cleveland, Sept 27. Clovoland outclassed out-classed Detroit. Wheatley was wild and Ineffective, allowing 21 hlt6. Jackson and I.ajole each had a per-foct per-foct batting average for the day. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland 16 21 2 Detroit 5 11 3 Chicago Wins Doublebeader. St. Lous, Sept. 27. Hard and timely time-ly nitting gave Chicago two iamcB from St. LouiB today. The second game waB stopped at tho end of-the seventh inning on account of darkness, dark-ness, Brief's fielding and Lord's batting bat-ting were features. Fir3t game r. h. E. St. Louis 5 12 4 Chicago 9 11 0 Batteries Lange, Bonz, Walsh and Schalk, Easterly; Allison, Napier, Powoll and Casson. Second -game R- H. E. SL Louis 2 6 1 Chicago 8 13 1 Batteries Mitchell, Adams and Alexander; CIcottc and Schalk. nr- |