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Show THRILLING PLAY PICTURED IN REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH I This photograph of Fritz Maisel doing a flying leap was snapped during a recent game between the Yankees and the Red Sox. After making a leap for a ball just over his head, Maisel has here been caught by the camera man, just as he is about to fall to the ground. Hopper is seen sliding into third base. They play was one of the most thrilling seen on any field this season. Maisel is perhaps the most acrobatic player of any now on big time. He is absolutely without fear and hesitated not a minute before making this daring play. games and lost four, giving them thirty-nine victories out of the last I forty-five contests I Cleveland 3 0 5 1 Philadelphia 16 18 2 I Batteries Sieen, Blanding, Dil I linger and O'Neill, Egan; Bender. I Wyckoff and Schang. McAvoy I Detroit evened its series with New I York here today by taking the fourth Boston 7 11 2 i St. Louis $ 8 1 Batteries Collins and Carrigan. oilman. Leverenz and Jenkins, Ag- new. Second Game. Boston 4 4 2 St Louis 2 8 4 Batteries Shore and Thomas; Leverenz and Jenkins. Chicago made It three straight 1 from Washington today by winning. 5 to 4, in fifteen innings. Demmitt ( scored the winning run on Collins' . single after getting a base on balls and taking second on an error. Scott ! held the locals to nine hits, only one 1 of which came after the ninth inning, I but his poor throw to third base in the ninth allowed Washington to tie I the score . Chicago 5 11 1 Washington 4 9 4 Batteries Scott and Schalk; Ayres, Harper, Shaw and Williams. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati. Sept. 1. Chicago won the second game of the series from Cincinnati today by 8 to 7. Both sides hit freely, but Chicago was ma tc-rially assisted in the scoring line by the two errors of Niehoff, which were responsible for two tallies. Lavender, who started for Chicago, was hit In every inning, but Zabel, who succeeded succeed-ed him, allowed only two hits and one run. Ames for Cincinnati lasted until the seventh Inning, when Chicago made four hits which were good for three runs. Chicago 8 15 1 Cincinnati . , 7 14 2 Batteries Laender: Zabel and At Vancouver Tacoma 4, Vancouver Vancou-ver 6. COAST LEAGUE. Oakland G 18 0 Venice 0 7 3 , Batteries Prough and Alexander, White and Elliott, McLean. Los Angeles 2 5 0 San Francisco 4 8 3' Batteries Musser, Ehinke and: Meek, Standridge and Schmidt. Portland 0 2 1 Sacramento 2 7 1 Batteries - Reiger and Yantz; , Stanley and Rohrcr COAST LEAGUE ALSO HAVING ITS TROUBLES San Francisco, Sept. 1. At a con-, ference of directors of the Pacific ' Coast league held here today at which I San Francisco. Ixs Angeles, Oakland I and Sacramento were represented, the : , failure of Sacramento to support the j team representing that city was di3-1 di3-1 cussed. It was the sense of the directors that Sacramento games for the re mainder of the season be transferred j to the bay cities with the Idea of hav-! hav-! Ing a second club representing San Francisco and of providing Oakland with more games on its home grounds. RAIN STOPS PLAY IN SECOND ROUND Kansas City, Sept. 1 Play in the second round of the mixed doubles In the Missouri valley championship tennis tournament was stopped by rain hero late today. In the second with Rtawah he took the governor's 2:06 trot, almost without an effort He went to the front right at the wire and was never headed in any one of the three heats. Harry the Cliost. took the first two heats of the 2 05 pace after comlnc; from the rear at the head of the stretch. In the third heat, however, he failed to last the distance. Del Ray, who had led most of the way up the back stretch, winning handily. Del Ray also won the remaining two heats and the race Tomorrow's program includes two of the year's greatest classics, the Empire Em-pire State, $10,000 stake for 2:14 troi ters, and the Syracuse $5nn stake for 2 11 pacers. The entire card is worth $19,500. oo |