Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

er, Brewster, Malone. Dou-
BILE plays-Price unasssted. Bases
on balls-By Washer. 81 Spade,
8. Hit batsman-Spsde one,
Stolen bases--Kent, 3; Krkwood, ?.
Wild pitch Washer ?. Spade,2
Passed ball--Crile 2. Struck out by
Washer Bracken, J. Denning,
Spade. 3. BY spade-MlIer, Grille,
Price, 4. Washer, 8. Umpire, Motz.
WBBsTERs WON AGAIN.
1t was nip and tuck in the game
between Webster, Camp & Lane
and the South Ends at Summit Lake
Park Saturday, where these two
hard working base ball teams went
tussle for purse of 500, offered
by the management of the resort to
the winning team. This was the
sixth game these two teams had
played aud each aggregation had n
reason to believe that it would win
the match. The teams were siren
gthened wherever possible and every
thing that would tend to lessen their
chances of winning was eliminated.
Both teams were little too much
| impressed with the Importance Of
this game aud their anxiety to win
made many Of the errors that spoil.
cd the playing and allowed the score
10 pile up in the alarming manner
that it did
South Ends was the leader in the
scoring most all the way. but Web
ster finally pulled together and forg-
ed ahead of them before che game
ended, SO that the latter team Won
by score of IL to 5.
Un both sides. Doc. Brownell, for
Websters, and McAllister, for the
South Ends did some wonderful bat
! ting and the game. apart from the
errors that took the fine edge off the
playing, was an interesting one TO
watch.
The score by innings:
South Ends. o 81 200 o. 8
w, G. " L.,. 90 o 1 3 o Ill
HOW ART DID IT.
The New York World, in comment
ing OH the Simms Thomas go, says that
at no time in The light did Thomas
have his opponent in any danger.
Art landed his LEFT in rhomas's face
with ease and npIdity, making his
/ face puff and his nose bleed almost
NJ will. When Thomas struck low.
| Simms took it good naturedly at first
and smiled.
When the gong sounded the opening
for the thirteenth, Smms rushed and
beat Thomas to a standstill, knocking
him down with Il right smash on tn,
jaw.
Thomas did not wait for the count
but jumped to his feet and, crossing
| over to Simms, struck him low. Simms
| countercd on the head and in the
clinch that followed, Referee Willis
had TO separate them. He sent the
men to tleir corners and gave Simms
the fight ON foul,
Simms was unsatstied and before
he could be stopped, rushed Thomas
and hammered him with right and
left Before they We're separated,
Thomas was badly used up
AFTER CANTON PLAYERS.
Manager Connie Mack, of the Ath-
ieucs, of the American League, went
To Canton, Sunday, and saw nm exhi.
bition game there His object is to
get some Canton material for his
team, If possible.
MlCHAELS TERRIFIC RIDE.
Revere, Mass, Sept. 0-Seven laps
ahead of James Moran, Jimmy Mich
ael finished in 30,37 - in their 20
mile motor-paced race Saturday night
ABBOT WILL TRY LATER.
Albany, n. Y, Sept. 0.-The Abbo
Will not he able to trot against th,
worlds record at the State fair ground,
IN Syracuse today, being unable to ge
To syracuse from Hartford befor,
Monday evening The exhibition vii
probably take place later in the week
WONT RACE TWICE.
New York, Sept, 0.--Sir Thoma.
Upton, replying TO a proposition oI
Thomas w. Lawson to race the Indie
pendence against Shamrock II lr
Massachusetts waters for two hand
some cups or in English waters TO,
100000 after Americas cup race |,
finished, sent the following mcssoy,
last night:
"ltcgret impossible to arrnnp,
Shamrock III. against the lndcpend
ence,"
= PECULIAR TEMPER.
MapEnv rho Ohio hn,..,