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The daily tribune., 1905-10-25

| WANTED "A woman for chamber work and
| w one for general work. Apply at Hotel
| Lennox, 134S
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25

Smoke Key West Queen &c cigars.
dec1
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25

WANTED-Boarders and roorners at tho Mil
w Ter House. Steam heat. bath, electric
light and other modern coLveniences Over
Hoffman's bakery. S3tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-25

Not cheapest but best. Masters
Studio. 21.tf
Evening star., 1905-09-29
Base Ball Notes.

Two games for one admission tomorrow
the first game starting at o'clock.
Manager stahl always had a liking for
the st. Louis pitchers and he certainly was
going some yesterday
Pitcher Wolfe has never been in better
health than during the past two weeks and
the clever Lad is working with confidence
That troublesome Petty boy will probably
work for the Browns today and the Ma
tionals will have their work cat out for
them from the start
When West soaked Anderson on the in
step with fast drop ball last We'd
nesday he put the big fellow on the hos
pital list, as the foot was injured so badly
that shoe cannot be worn.
The Nationals are getting several hits
THESE days that have been owing them all
season.
Gene De Montreviile had on a uniform
yesterday during the preliminary practice
and worked out in d manner to recall his
pest Gays There are many good years in
De Mont yet
Mac Heyden has a deceivIng position
at the bat and the ielders generally play
close in for him, but when he catches the
ball squarely on the bat it generally goes
to the fence. His triple yesterday made
Frisk and Koehler look foolish.
Hickman made pair of sensational one
handed stops yesterday, but he certainly
worries Stahl with his low throws to first.
and the latter had to dig couple out of
the ground to make the outs
e. F-Nationals is only a nickname.
Washington Is the corporate title
The Athletics have lots of friends in this
city, and when the final score went up yes
terday at the park hearty cheer was
given over their victory
Magnate Hermann of Cincinnati must be
an easy proptN ition when 1t comes to trad
ing players. Gis latest exchange is Third
Baseman Ste.nfeldt and outfelder Sebring
for Pitcher Winner. Magnate Murphy Is
starting in early gold-bricking his brother
magnates
Magnate Comiskey was with President
in Chicago yesterday. and they were In d.
rect telegraphic communication with the
Philadelphia grounds. The White Socks
have been going SO good of late that the
Old Roman was afraid to come east for
fear he would be charged with "hoodooing''
the team In case the Athletics won out.
With good weather tomorrow the double
Evening star., 1905-09-29
BACHELORS TENNIS TOURNEY,
poyle Brothers Again Sweep the
Boards.

In the play upon the courts OF the baeh-
e,ors' Lawn Tennis Club yesterday after
noop the DOYLE brothers won easily in both
of the contests in the doubles in which they
engaged. The tug of war came early, When
Franklin Geoghegan and Gee attempted TO
wrest the honors from the Doyles, but
when the match had been concluded the
latter had won handily in both sets by
scores of Ga, 6-1 After this match had
heen concluded the Doyle brothers played
Ieet and Edwards and defeated them bI
scores of CO and 60. Carlisle and LIN
coin won from Hyatt and Karr, 70 ana
7-5. Hills and Wilson beat Weightman
and Sheppard G-3, GO. Mclean ana
Hume defeated Coffin and Harris, 6-5
Ga, Grier and Hendricks beat Waddy
wood. 6-3 Ga. There were two matches
in the singles played off. the first being be-
tween SWenarton and Grosvenor, the for
rner winning, 4-8, S-6, Ga. Ralph Hills
afterward defeated the winner of this
match. Ga. 60. In the consultations the
I.eech brothers won their contests r. y
I,eech defeated Hendricks, 6-1, 81 He
also defeated Bagby later, S-S 60 "A. y
Jeech was the winner in his match with
Grier. 81, 6-1. In the upper half TO-DAY
"A E Doyle will contest with Ralph HIS
In the serni-finals to determine who VIII
contest with Franklin Geoghegan tomorrow
i'm the final round Both of Doyle's oppo-
nents are good men, but those who have
yatched the present tournament closely be-
lieve that Doyle will be the winner
Evening star., 1905-09-29

header between the Nationals and Browns
should draw out a tremendous crowd. as
TWO good games are promised and In addf-
ton the Chicago-Athletic score Is big side
attraction
Yesterday was benefit day at Chicago for
Manager Frank Selee of the Chicago club,
who is in Colorado In an attempt to regain
his health. and the game between the Chi
Cages and Bostons. of whom he was man
ager for number of years, netted him, It
is estimated. about $4,000 The free list at
the ball grounds was entirely suspended,
the players. umpire and all employees of
the Chicago club gave their services free.
and many contributions were received from
Mr. Seiee's friends throughout the country.
The reinstatement of John C. Lush as
member of the Philadelphia National
League Club. on condition that he pay a
fine of 500 for leaving Philadelphia for the
Williamsport tPa.) Independent team.
was announced yesterday by Chairman
Hermann of the National Base Ball Com
mission. Lush was carried on the reserve
list OF the Philadelphia club and a contract
was rendered to him for the season of 1905.
He refused to sign and went to Williams
port, where he played during the year.
This action made him an ineligible player
until the commission, on his application, re-
instated him.
Evening star., 1905-09-29
BIG GOLF TOURNEY.
Allen Lard of Columbia Club in First
Y Sixteen

Walter ]. Travis of. Garden City led the
field in the thirty-sx hole medal play
qualifying round of the annual open golf
tournament at the Nassau Country Club,
Long Island. yesterday with score of 149
Team honors went to the home club, the
total of GIL leading Princeton, the next
nearest competitor, by twenty-one strokes.
Jerome ID. Travers followed Travis in the
qualifying round with 153. while w. ].
Evans, another Nassau man, finished third
r. c. Maeleay, who came all the way from
Portland. Ore, was fourth. He is a cham
pion of his section.
Although Travis is no stranger at Nassau,
no one looked to see him reel off such re-
markable score. AS the early birds finished
their morning rounds they explained Their
high cards by the fact that the strong wind
made several of the holes more difficult
than usual. Even Travis said the wind was
troublesome. There were no Signs of any
disturbance on his card, which showed
nothing worse than 5.
He began with capital 3 at the first,
and, holding good putt for 3 on the home
green, retired for luncheon with rs to his
credit This Is practically par for the
course. Travers needed 49, and some ven
tured the prediction that the boy would
beat him out during the afternoon. The
veteran maintained his machine-like game,
driving a fairly long ball. generally on the
flag, and approaching in deadly fashion
His putting averaged we'll. thanks to sew
eral long ones WnlCn dropped, Thereby on
setting two or three "wee" ones that
turned off.
One of the latter happened on the last
green. He had laid his approach within a
yard of the cup, but as his ball stopped al
most In line with his opponents ball he
putted first and missed.
There were several twos made in the day.
but S. D. Bowers of Brooklyn carried of
the honors with a at the short Circus hole
each round H. A. Sherman of Apawamis
returned an "a in the morning. He Is a
left-handed player, and the feat pleased
him nightly. as low scores by 'southpaws'
in golf are few and far between.
OF the seventy-eight starters fifty-rine re-
turned cards. Players qualified in three
regular sixteens, and the leftovers VIII have
a chance to play for an extra trophy
Three Princeton boys, w. T. West, Ralph
Peters and H. B. Van Dyke. We're com
pelled TO return to college. The hrst TWO
made the first sixteen but by dropping out
Bowers and c. III. Wheeler We're tied lot
last place in this division. Bowers winning
on the playoff. The summary 10 lows:
I'll
Evening star., 1905-09-29
BRIGHTON RACES.
Lotus Eater Won Triumph Stakes by
Two Lengths.

The first two-year-old stake race at one
mile ever run in the east was the feature OF
the Brighton card yesterday. 1t was called
the Triumph with 5000 in added money,
together with the historic Pharsalia plate,
worth 90 o0o which must be won twice to
become the property of a successful owner.
Fully 15,0e0 persons went to the track TO
see this event and enjoy the balmy breezes
from the ocean. An excellent field went to
the post, with Fl. P. Whitneys Battleaxe
and Midas so heavily backed that the odds
turabled from @ to 5 to TO 10. Andrew
Miiler's Inquistor was steady second
choice at threes, with all of the others
going up.
The start was perfect. every horse getting
away In a straight line O'Neill lost no
time In taking Midas to the front. closely
followed by Battleaxe and Inquisitor. They
ran In this order for three-quarters of
mile, when the hot pace began to tell. and
all three became leg-weary. Then Burns
made his run with the Barbarity stables
Lotus Eater, 10 to /, who was brought up
from Maryland especially for this affair
and in the twinkling of an eye this young
ster took command at the head of the
stretch. VIII. Snyder's Anodyne. another
10 to / shot, also moved up with rush.
but as Burns did not relax his efforts Lotus
Eater won by two lengths in 40, with Al
odyne finishing length and a half in front
of George G. Benefits Hamilcar, 80 to 1.
who also closed strong The Whitney pair
came next, four lengths back.
H. r. Schaffer's st. Estephe, IL to /
shot upset the calculations of those who
made the Oneck stables Optician an odds
on favorite. by winning the first race. for
two-year-olds. five and q half furlorgs.
Willie Buchanan rode st. Estephe In clever
style. He kept the son of Octagon In check
until Herman johnson, to 1, had tired of
making the pace. Then he let him have his
head. with the result that st. Estephe won
In a sharp drive from Optician. who was a
factor always. by two lengths. 0ptician Ind
a length over Sydney Pagetss Water Dog,
40 to l. who beat Goldsboro. 30 to L. by a
head. The race was run in 1.1I 2-5
The Oneck stable was partially redeemed.
however, in the second event, for three
year-clds, ak furiongs. when Kiamesha.
Evening star., 1905-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

In the finest ball game played In Philadel-
phia this year and before one of the great
est crowds-20,o09 paid admssions-the Ath-
letics took the first game of the pennant-
deciding series from the Chicago white
Sox' at Philadelphia yesterday. The score
was 3 to 2
The game was a red-hot contest from
start to finish, and was a battle of general
cleverness by Chicago and of mastery
pitching by Plank. The Athletic pitcher
famed an even dozen of the white Sox,"
but. with this exception the all-around
play OF the westerners was better than that
of the Athletics
Accidents played a prominent part in the
melee. and kept the crowd uneasy through
OUT, gaping with apprehension and hoping
Tor the unexpected. The worst BIT of luck
ior chicago came in the ninth, when, with
bases fun, a hard grounder struck Plank on
the foot and fell dead. Sullivan who hit
H. was easily fielded out. ending the game
Another incident which almost gave the
nome rooteTs heart disease was muff by
Topsy Hartsell of high fly, one of his
few misplays of the season. Happily for
the Athletics it did not figure in the run
getting
The home team scored its first run on
three singles The second came on a base
on balls, a tumble by Robe, an out and
single. The winning run was made on
base on balls, an out and a single Chicago
scored its two runs in the fourth inning
lsbeH doubled and G.. Davis was hit by a
pitched ball. They worked the double steal
ana Donohue sent them home with a two
base hit.
With two out in the ninth Hartsel
dropped Donohue's fly, Donohue going to
second Mcfarland, who was sent in to
pat Tor Green, was purposely given a base
on calls: Robe was hit by pitched ball.
hltng the bases and Sullivan went out.
Plank to Davis
Yesterdays victory gives Philadelphia
every series played with the other seven
clubs in the league.
The score:
Evening star., 1905-09-29
MANAGER McGRAW
VERY CONFIDENT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 29.-"Muggsy''
McGraw, manager of the New York Giants.
arrived here yesterday. where his braves
opened three days stand.
McGraw, while talking about the pro-
spective winners of the American League.
said:
1T is a great race the Athletics and
White Sox are having for pennant honors.
"A fortnight ago it looked as though
Connie Mack's braves would have easy
sailing in capturing the bunting. How
ever, the sensational finish by Fielder Jones'
men has put them on the anxious seat. We
all have been making arrangements to play
the Athletics, but now it is even money.
take your pick.
Jones men have probably made the
greatest finish In history. Where every
body had given them no chance for first
honors, because they would be on the road
the rest of the season., they have come
from behind with flying colors. Taking
four out of five from the New York Amer
leans and five out of six from Boston Is
record any manager would be proud of.
The series between the Athletics and
Sox VIII tell a great deal. 1t was bad
news to me to hear of Waddelrs injury.
All the boys were counting upon giving the
Rube a terrible beating and l think with
him out of it it will lessen Mack's chances
for the pennant.
Should Jones' outfit win out 1t will be
great novelty-a western team and an
eastern team fighting for worlds honors.
l am afraid though, the big jump from
New York to Chicago and back to New
York will do anything but keep the players
in good shape, where If We play Phladel-
phia it is nothing but a short jump"
Who will win the worlds champion
ship?''
Well say, give me a hard question to
answer. Why, our bunch in easy fashion.
The White Sox or Athletics, whichever
plays US. will be SO broken down and tired
after their strain for pennant honors that
we Will Just walk in. So you can just put
1t down that the 1905 New York Giants
will be champions of the world
Evening star., 1905-09-29
VICTORY FOR ST. STEPHENS.
outbatted and outfe1ded the Gunton
Bows

The ST. Stephens Institute team won
the second game of the series with the
Gunton Temple team yesterday, the score
being Z to 8. The winners put UP a fine
game and hit the ball hard. Gunton lost
several chances to hold the winners down
by making errors, as they had seven
chalked up against them. Hutchinson
who did most of the twirling for Gunton
during the Sunday School League series.
was on the pan for them again yesterday
and pitched good game, as he famed
six batters and allowed but eight hits.
brennan, for ST. Stephens did very
good work in the box. Bielaski did fine
mork with the stick for the losers, get
ting three hits, two of which were for
three bases, Handiboe played a perfect
game at short for the winners The score:
Evening star., 1905-09-29

The opening game OF the closing series
with st. Louis yesterday afternoon, at
American League Park, proved a onc-sided
battle. the Nationals winning. eased up
by the score of to ). For the first three
innings 1t nip and tuck affair, but in
the fourth the ST. Louis pitcher blew up
and the Nationals shot to the front and
were galloping easy at the end.
When Manager McAleer trotted out
Pitcher Glade and Manager Stahl sent Sir
William Wolfe to the wire, the wiseacres
drew long faces and predicted the locals
downfall. but the Nationals pitcher was
trained TO the minute, while the Browns
tosser appeared to be stale. Mr.. Wolfe has
pitched some clever games for the Ma
tionals. but 1t IS doubtful whether he ever
went the route with more confidence and
effectiveness than he did yesterday. He
had almost perfect control and relied for
Evening star., 1905-09-29
Even Break at New York.

With Larry on the coaching lines the
Cleveland Napoleons played a double-header
with the Highlanders yesterday at New
York. The wildness of Otto Hess and some
timely hitting by Griff's men made victory
easy in the first game, and they took it by
runs to 4.
Failure to hit the shoots of Addie Joss
for eight innings and cross-eyed decision
by Umpire Sheridan when the HighIanders
did find the ball in the ninth cost them the
nightcap by runs to l.
The
Evening star., 1905-09-29
Prizes to Be Distributed.

The cup which was donated by The Even
ing Star to the team winning the champion
ship Of the Sunday School Base Ball
League will be presented to the Gunton
Temple team tomorrow afternoon on the
Sunday School League grounds after the
deciding game between the Guntons and st
Stephens institute teams. Several other
prizes which were donated by business
houses of the city for the best individual
work will also be awarded. The game to-
morrow will be called at 2.30, so that a full
contest can be played
Evening star., 1905-09-29

Earned runs-St. Stephens, 3; Gunton g. First
base by errors-St. Stephens. t. Left on bases
81; Stephens, s Gnnton, 4: First base On balls
on brennan, 3: OF Hutchinson, l.. Struck ont
BY brennan. q by Hutchinson, 6. Three-base hits
-Bieiaski t2l. Two-base hits--aIoriarity and Han
dibee. Stolen bases-Hutchinson Hughes ana
brennan. Hit by piteher--By Hutchinson 2 Wild
pitcl-Itntchinson. Umpire-Mr. Handboe Time
OF gaine-I hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-29
Totals

Cleveland ............. o 0 o l 1 o q o.
New York. .......-.... . o Z 90 o @ x-9
First base on errors-New York. /: Cleveland 2
Left on hases-Sew York, G.; Cleveland & Bases
on balis-of Chesbro, Il off Hess. 4 of Donohue
/. Struck out-By Cheshire, @; by Hess 2; by
DOnohue, 3. Three-base hit-Chesbro. Twobase
h!ts-Hahn, Elberfeld. Chesbro. Sacrifice hits
keeler Chase. Stolen bases -Eiberfeid Fultz
Double plays-Elberfeld to Chase t2l. Wild PITCH
Hess. Passed bails-Clark. 2; Wakefield. Hits
on Hess, In B innings: Off Donahue . in r
innings. Umpite-Mr. Connor. Time OF game-l
hour and mi So
Evening star., 1905-09-29

Two-base hits--Schaefer Crawford, Donovan and
Unglanb- Tbree-base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hits
-kiian and Sehaener. Double plays-Crawford
to Lindsay; Donohne to Lindsay Hits-Of Kiliian
In innings off Donovan. 3 in innings. First
base on balls-Of kilian. 3: of Donovan. 4. Hit
by pitched ba1l-By Kiiiian, l. Struck out-By
Young. s; by Donovan, 1. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time of game-1 hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-29
CLEVELAND

Left en- bases-New YORK. Q: cleveland. !. First
base on bais-On 0rth. 2. Struck cut--By 0rth, s;
by Joss. {. Three-tase hits-Iay, bradley Two
base hits-wiiliaDis. Fultz. Sacrifice hits-Hahn
~, keeleE. Double plays-Coniior to Elberfeld 10
Chase; Elberfeii TO Chase: Buelow TO Turner
Passed ball-conaor. Hit by pIfeher-By Joss, l.
Umpire-Sher;dan Time of game-1 hour and 55
minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-29

Earned runs-Washington 8; St. Louis. 2. First
base by errors-Wa Washingt0n. /; st. Louis. 2. Left
on bases ton. 10; st. LOUIS T. First base
on ballsaon Wolfe, 2; or Morgan, 2. Innings
pitched-By Glade, & by Morgan. f. Hits made
on Glade. Z; or Morgan g. Struck out--By Wolfe,
D; by Glade, 4; by Morgan. 2. Three-base hits
Stahl Heyden. koeher. Sacrifice hits-Stanley,
Rockenfeld. Stolen bases-Hckman. Stanley. Hit
by pftcher-By Wolfe, L. by Morgan, B. Umpire
MIR Mccarthy. Time of game hour and so min
Evening star., 1905-09-29
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Stahl Sugden batted for Morgan, but
Wolfe famed him, and Stone died at first
and the game was over. Following is the
official score:
Evening star., 1905-09-29

Chicago -........... 0 0 . o % %
Philadelphia .....s.. l o 0 0 0 / 0 x-3
Left on bases-Chieago. 6; Philadelphia s. Earn
ed rfns-Chcago, l; Philadelphia. l. Stolen bases
--isbeii and @. Davis. Three-base hits-Isbell
Donohuc and Sehreck. Sacrifice hit-Plank Struck
out-By Plank. II; by Patterson. l. First base on
balls-Of Plank. 3 off Patterson t. Hit by
pitched bali-ti. Davis and Rofe. Unipires-AeSsrs
45 minutes. ~
Evening star., 1905-09-29
Nationals Played Rings
Around the Browns.
WOLFE IN FINE FORM
GLADE WAS HAMMERED FOR
EARNED RUNS IN ONE INNING.
Nassau's Big Golf Tourney Doyle
Brothers Best at Tennis
Brighton Races.
American League Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

American League Games Today.
st. Louis Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland Mt New York
National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
New York at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Evening star., 1905-09-29
Boston Drops Another Game.

Detroit defeated Boston yesterday in the
largely into the visitors run-making aud
Evening star., 1905-09-29

picking up 123 pounds and eonceding humps
Of weisht to the others, came home on the
bit with length to spare. She was l3
to 10 favorite and was cleverly managed by
Lyme, who let My Buela set the pace to
the head of the stretch. where the latter
hung. and Kiamesha then galfoped in under
restraint in lib 4-5. Peter Winners Chrys-
olite Is to I. got the place from Sydney
Paget's Zeaia, 10 to 5. by length. The lat
ter who was poorly ridden by Burns, beat
Pioneer. backed down to 8 to /. by head
for third money.
Embarrassment. played down to 20 to !.
romped home with the third event, for
Coafinued on Tenth Page.l
Evening star., 1905-09-29
National League Games
Yesterday National League Games

st. Louis. T.; New York, o.
Pittsburg, 10: Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago. I; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-15
American Federation Demands
Enforcement of the s.
Hour Law.
CHILDREN FIND CHI MpIoNs
Campaigns Are to Be Started n Every
State to Provide Better Conditions
For the Workers and shcr.c. Work
Hours-southern Mills Being Look.
ed After.
fEy Associated press.l

PTTSBURG. PA, Nov. ia de-
tcrmined stand was taken Tor he or
foIcement 10 the letter of the Chinese
exclusion laws of the country the le-
CALLING of the cight-hour work day III
all work OF the government; tie aholi-
ton of convict labor where II coln-
pctcs with union manufactured goods
and tho renewal of the agitation for
tho alteration of the injunction laws
OF the country by the executive by the
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton in its annual report which was
ut today's session of the
convention.
The report takes the national admin.
istrhtion to task for its failure TO en-.
force tho eight hour law In all gov
work. A plea was made for
every State federation organization 20
Immediately start Il campaign for tho
establishment in their respective
Stat Of the eight hour law.
In the matter Of the protection "
children tho executive council had
bills introduced in the Legislatures OF,
many States, particularly in the South,
prohibiting the employment Of children
IN mills, factories. mines and indus.
trial establishments. Progress has
been made but the results during tho
year were lot entirely satisfactory.
President Gompers was authorized
10 enlist assistance OF other organiza-
ions in securing the passage of leg
~islation in all States prohibiting the
employment of child labor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-15
Boston Fxposer of High Finance
Gets Into Trouble.
HIS CAUSTlC PEN DRAWS IRE
Warrant Issued For the Bankers Ar.
rest on the Charge of Criminal Libe.
Plaintiff to Answer to the Same
Charges Made by the Defendant.
lI5y .AesoeIntel press.l

BOSTON. MASS. Nov. 1.-THE is.
suance OF Il warrant for the arrest OF
Thomas ". Lawson in connection Wit,
a suit for damages for alleged criminal
libel brought by Clarence W.. Barron,
OF Boston. was ordered by Judge Went
worth of the Municipal court today.
BY agreement of counsel, however, the
warrant will not be served until Sat
urday next. when Mr.. Lawson will ap.
pear TO anawer to the charge against
him.
Meanwhile counscl for Lawson
states, application will be made by his
client for the arrest of Barron also OH
charges of criminal libel. The allie.
cations of Barron against Lawson are
based upon statements made in Il
magazine article which appeared j.:
Octorber under the name OF Mr.. Law
son and in various typewritten tissue
market sheets circulated by Mr.. Law.
son.
The counter charge grows out of
alleged libellous matter against Law
son which has appeared in the market
slips published by the bureau of which
Mr.. Parron is the head.