Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02

the Phillies throughout. The score by innings:
 Americans II ? o 3 o o o 0 O--6 8 o Nationals 70 O o 0 0 o 0--0 4 ?
 Batteries-Henley and Powers; ; Mitchell and Roth.
 At Chicago.
 Chicago, Oct 2.-The Chicago Ma tfonal league team yesterday shut out the Chicago Americans in the first game Of their post-season series. The score was Il to o. Taylor of the Na- tionals was almost invincible, while his contemporary, Flaherty, was hit hard, particularly in. the fourth inning, when Selee's men rolled up six runs The Nationals gave Taylor wonderful support The score by innings: Nationals O 1 o 0 *-11 10 Americans o o o 0 0 0 co 4
 Batteries-Taylor and King; Flaher- ty and Sullivan; umpires, Johnstone and Sheridan; attendance, 4,500.
 At Cincinnati.
 Cincinnati, Oct 2.-The Cincinnati Nationals and St Louis Americans played an exhibition game here yester- day. Cincinnati won by a score of z to 6. Burkett's wild throw trying to catch Seymour going to third after Dolan's hit allowed the Reds to score the winning run in the ninth. The Browns could do nothing with Hahn's delivery up to the seventh inning. Siever was hit on the leg by liner from Pietz's bat in the eighth and had to retire. The score by innings:
 i n q D r n St Louis o o 0 ? 3 O-6 Il 3
 Batteries-siever, Morgan and sug- den; Hahn and Peitz.
 At Williamsport.
 Williamsport, Pa. Oct 2.-The local base ball team played the New York National leaguers to a ten-inning draw yesterday, the score standing to 5 when darkness stopped hostilities. Cronin was hit hard throughout, and only high class fielding saved the Giants from defeat. The score by in- nings:
 New York o 10 31O0 0 0 o-5 12 1 Wirmsp't 1 o 2 o 1 o o o-5 IA 1
 Batteries-Cronins and Warner; Bressler and Donovan.
 Sam Morris, the Neg Perce Indian pitcher, with Portland, Ore, team, has gone the way of Sockalexis. He indulged in too much firewater one night. whooped up things like his fore fathers, and was sent back to the h. dian school at Chemawa.
 Umpire Tim Hurst tells one on Ban Johnson, president of the American league. "One would not suppose that a man who has stood by his umpires as Johnson has was at one time dyed-in-th -the-wool fan who never missed shouting at the umpire" said Tim, Il remember umpiring when Ban was re- porting baseball games. If he thought the decision was wrong he would stand up in the press box and yell I will wire Uncle Nick about thatv Now that he is president of a league he would pay no attention to such tele- grams, no matter who sent them. Time changes things and men"
 Chicago, Oct 2.-John Alexander Gladstone Dowie, IL. D., son of the Prophet" had his ears boxed publicly by his father yesterday. The fiery wrath of Elijah II descended upon his sons head at base ball game, in the excitement of which the young man allowed his mortal tongue to express his mortal thoughts. Half the popula- tion of Zion City was on hand to see the game. Sam Peters threw to sec ond, when he should have thrown to first. You damned fooln' broke out Elijah III. The scandalized spectators could scarcely believe their ears. Word was immediately sent to the senior Dowie. When he arrived he struck the young man several tp1es.