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Show NAHOMLEAGUE Won Losf Pet Chicago 62 32 .G60 New York ...57 3S .600 Pittsburg 49 41 .527 Philadelphia 43 49 .467 Brooklyn 42 50 .157 Cincinnati 41 50 .451 Boston -12 54 .43S St. Louis 40 59 .404 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. At New York Chicago 11, Now York 1. At Philadelphia St. Louis 2, Philadelphia Phila-delphia 1. At Brooklyn Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn Brook-lyn 2. At Boston Pittsburg 2, Boston 4. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Chicago won another easy victory over New Y"ork today by a score of 11 to 1. The Cubs now lead the Giants by five and a half games in the pennant race. Score by innings: Chicago '...201 120 02311 New York 000 000 001 1 Summary" Error Zimmerman. Two-base hits Deal, Hollocher, Mann, Merkle. Three-base hits Pas-kert, Pas-kert, Mann. Stolen bases Hollocher, Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit Deal, Double Dou-ble plays Zelder to Hollocher. to Merkle; Mer-kle; Tyler to Hollocher to Merkle. Left on bases Now York 5, Chicago .8. First base on error Chicago 1. Bases on balls Oft Schupp l, off Tyler 3. Hits Off Perritt 5 In three innings; off Schupp 14 in six innings. Struck out By Tyler 3, by Perritt 1. by Schupp 4. Wild pitches Schupp 3. Losing pitcher Perritt. NORTHROP HAS EASY TIME WITH PIRATES BOSTON. Aug. 2. Northrop held Pittsburg to four hits today and Boston Bos-ton won, 4 to 2. The only earned run of the game came in the eighth on Massey's double. Wickland's sacrifice and J. C. Smith's pop fly, which Cen-terficlder Cen-terficlder Carey failed to get Score, by innings: Pittsburg 020 000 0002 Boston 003 000 Olx 4 Summary: Errors J. L. Smith, J. C. Smith 2, Carey, McKcchnic, Miller. Two-base hits McKcchnie, Massey. Sacrifice hits Mollwitz, J. C. Smith, Taggort, Northrop, Wickland. Double plajCutshaw to Mollwitz. Loft on bases Pittsburg 4, Boston 6. First base on errors Pittsburg 3, Boston 1. Bases on balls Off Miller 3, eft Northrop North-rop 1. Struck out By Miller 2, by Northrop 2. GUARDIANS OF LAST , HOLE BEAT PHILLIES PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. Sherdel held Philadelphia safo at all times today to-day and St. Louis won, 2 to 1. The game ended with the bases filled. Score by innings: St. Louis 100 001 0002 Philadelphia 000 000 0011 Summary: Errors Bancroft. Luder-us. Luder-us. Anderson, Hornsby. Two-base hit McHenry. Stolen bases Stock, Pearcc. Sacrifice hits Paulette, Williams Will-iams 2. Double play Fitzgerald to Ludorus. Left on bases St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 8. First baso on errors SL Louis 1, Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls Off Sherdel 3, Pff Watson 2. Hits Off Watson S in eight innings; off Oeschger nono in one inning. Struck out By Sherdel 5, by Watson 2, .by Oeschger 2. Losing pitcher-Watson. pitcher-Watson. DODGERS AGAIN PUT OUT MATTY'S REDS BROOKLYN, Aug. 2. Brooklyn made it two straight from Cincinnati by winning today's game by a score of 2 to 1. Daubcrt hit a home run In tho third inning. Score by innings: Cincinnati 000 000 1001 Brooklyn 001 000 lOx 2 Summary: Errors Blackburne 2. Two -base hits Roush, WIngo. Homo run Daubort. Sacrlfico hits Cheney, L. Magee. Double play L. Mageo to Chase. Loft on bases Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 8. First base on errors Brooklyn 2, Bases on balls Off Ring 3, off Cheney 7. Wild pitch Chenoy. Passed ball Miller. POINT BY EBBETS. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 3. "The National league cannot quit," said President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club, recently. "If a club should refuse re-fuse to play Its scheduled games it would forfoit its franchise In accordance accord-ance with tho league's constitution. It would be a hard blow to lose the bulk of our players under Secretary Bakor'3 ruling, but tho National league clubs would be compelled to fill the vacancies vacan-cies with now men over and under tho draft age limits. I believe the public would be indulgent and that the reorganized re-organized teams would be well patronized." patro-nized." AMATEURS PLAY 24 INNINGS. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug 3. Only ono run was scored in twenty-four innings is what is claimed to bo the longest amateur baseball game ever played in Pittsburg. It was a contest between players of the 15-18 year old class. Eckert, the winning pitcher, twirled tho entire game, striking out eighteen batters. The losing players used three pitchers. Another remarkable thing for an amateur game was that tho winning win-ning nine had no errors. |