Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-10-16

              WW. or OCR CBMT-A.WOKD OOUin. itul VOL. IV-NO.2* imnuiamii k iihi ii rnn i n mm PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16,1M9. LOTS OF GAME HEABS QFTVOIUTIORS EXCHANGE COURTESIES PRICE TWO CENTS Diaz in Mexico. Taft Receives Royal Welcome When He Greets ADAMS AGAIN PITCHES PIRATES TO VICTORY PLACING WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP IN SMOKY CITY Need to Make State Dispensaries a Success. Cooperation of Doctors in TREATMENT ENTIRELY FREE ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED YOUNGSTER SHUT AMERICAN PENNANT WINNERS OUT BY TWIRLING SUPERB BALL— PITTSBURG HITS MULLEN FREELY. PITTSBURG 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 1 0-8 9 0 DETROIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 1 During her lifelong resilience here, Mis* Downy has maile many friend*, who will regret her serious illness. The appendix wa.s removed and the [cavity cleaned. Nut the young lady's recovery is a matter of doubt, although at present she is resting very well. Misa Downey had been ill with appendicitis for two weeks before being brought to the hospital, and was consequently In very bad condition. vUs had formed about the appendix, and the Inflammation had spread. Miss Margaret Downey, who has been employed in the ottlce of the | Wage Karners' Protective Union, underwent a .serious operation at the Punxsutawney Hospital yesterday. Mist, Marwiret IMmiipy In Crltlitil Condition at Pnnxsutawnt'y Hospital. THREE ATTRACTIONS NEXf WEEK \V» ath<t eonditous w«r i>not just right yesterday for a successful hunt. Mini eonditons today arc haruly mon favorable, although a largo number are In tin* woods today looking for s,;ime. Rabbits, according to those who were out yesterday, arc decidedly I> 1 <11 tlfu 1 this season. J. c Oreene bagged three pheasants, II. (!. Bowers got a horned owl. \V. P. Wehrle a pine wjuirrel. and Karl K. Hewitt brought down a pheasant. lions Hut llrotiftlit IIoiin' VlTy I Yw. Hunters Saw lllnl* <>r All Drwrlp- There were u number of Punx.sutawney nlmrods in tin* woods yesterday. ami although plenty of game was scon h.v nearly all of the hunters, but llttl. K-tiiK- wa.s hrouKht home. TEST AUTI-CIGAIETTE EAW < imiiHtiis. Wealthy stockman l,'i»ir<l for Smoking S- limi.lt doublet! to hit. Mulliti 1 in c*l to (,'larke. No runs, one hit, in* errors. Tin ,' w ill be a l>it11«1111-1 in honor »i Talt in *.h« t list >111 house -»f Jua- Businc.ss ha< In * m suspended (ind the peepb ,,f th« surrounding country made the occasion a holiday. The program. which la-Kan with tin- ariivaI of Diaz escort, will not close until the exchange of vmils across tlx- rjver, • " h President entertaining tin other. .rowded tin* streets, shook hands aiul exchanged expressions of frlerulshlp. The business houses and liomf> of old J uai« / across tin river are Kay with the Mags of both nations, and swarms of Americans and Mexicans I'alt greeted Preident Diaz, and they exelmnged expression* of good will and friendship while cannons boomed a salute that rr-ri lioed across the Rio Grande. I Kl. I'ASO, Tex., Oct. 16.—The eity | of Kl I>a.xo and the Mexican city of ■luarcx, across the Hlo Grande, shared in the honor today of belngr the scene of tlii ino&t picturesque International event In the history of the two American republics Portlrlo l»la*, Presldciit ami i uler of .Mexico for nearly thirty years, cafne to Kl I'uso to meet 1 lesldent I aft, and the latter c roed over to Juairz to return the visit of the chief exec utive of Mexico. Special to The Spirit. UPRISE FOH MBS. 8AIIM On November 2, "The Climax", one of the beat productions of two reasons, will be neen at the Jefferson Theatre. On Saturday night "A Good Fellow," a eomedy of the richest kind, will be here. On Wednesday night Jack Singer in I "The Passing Review", will be here. Far several season* productions of a similar nature, under the same man* agement, have been on the road, and showing the large eities. Carrying forty people, some of the elevrest singers and d-ancers on the stage today, the show is a high-cinas musical comedy that everyone should see. The three productions will a,meal to all classes of theatregoers. On Tuesday night a Western drama, entitled "The Lost Trail", i.s booked. The show is said to be an exceptionally high class drama of its kind. Thru- are three attractions booked for the Jefferson Theatre next weetf, all said to be production* of merit. view" eiit( t9.\ (iood l-Vllow" at Jefferson Theatre. "Tile 141st Trail." "The l*ii«siitK Itr- SI'OK.WK, Wash . < >. t. HIi, II S Hollingsworth. a w « althv retired tockman of Portland, ore., has engaged an array of legal lulent to test tin constitutioi -a lily of the anti-cigarette law in the state "f Washington. He was arrested by Hooks Mackle, chief of police .it Coalfax. .several weeks ago, and at the hearing before Judge Donlittle in the iiiunici)iaI court there, he testified that he had smoked eigarl ettes the last 60 years, or since he was 10 years of age. He conducted his own ease and made a spirited defense but was declared guilt.N and was lined $10 and costs. He gave notice of all appeal to the superior court, declaring that it the decision of the trial court is continued In will go before the state supreme court. His defense is based upon personal liberty, id' which, he declares, he is deprived In the operation of tie "fnmK" law. which was put upon the statutes by legisbc tors for the want of something better to occupy their time. • • i"f« »r>?. DISCOUNT RATES JUMP lo Depletion of Ucscrxe. Ibiuk of ling-laud Obliged lo Act Owing The State asks the cooperation of the physicians in every town or city. The dispensary is open at all times to doctors' who wish to take patients there to treat them. The cooperation of the doctors and the awakening of the people to the Pact that the State is making every effort to stamp out tuberculosis will do much towards lessening the big death rate of consumptives.which Is in charge of Dr. John E. J* • Grube, assisted by Dr. Montgomery, is [ open every Monday morning at eleven o'clock for the absolutely free examination and treatment of all patients. Free milk and eggs are likewise distributed to those who are unable to buy for themselves. Dr. T. H. A. Stelftz, of Harrisburg, who is the head of the free tuberculosis dispensaries throughout the State of Pennsylvania, wat, in town yesterday investigating local conditions and arranging for a tubercular exhibit which will be given lu the dispensary here some time next month, the date to be announced later. In this State, during (lie pist year, 10,000 people succumbed to the great white plague. Kveryone is aware of the serious nature of the disease, yet, with these facts confronting them, many who believe they have the dread disease are unwilling to submit to an examination or take treatment at the free dispensaries. The Tubercular Dispensary here, Although «a large number have taken advantage of the State's magnanimous offer, there are doubtless many in this territory suffering from the disease who have never presented themselves for treatment. mmm "\w Spii# is in receipt of a 'ropy o o studfr. CDV After being welcomed the entire Continued on Page Three. SALOON FACTION USES DYNAMITE IN ZJIIfESVILLE nd two squadrons of eavalary and th»* entire Ninth Regiment of Infantry were also on |y.->nd. Diaz, dr seil in a gorgeous uniform, and surrounded by his staff was met it the International Bridge by Gen. Franklin Hell, iJen» ral Myer, and 1 oeiii >r I'ampbell, of Ttxas Three batteries cf artillery were drawn up. It II P A K 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 4 J 0 Clarke 1 1 0 5 0 0 Wagner * 1 1 ;} 4 0 .Millor 2 0 2 3 0 0 Abstcin 1 I 1 10 0 0 Wilson r 1 1 0 0 0 (lUm»u ..i- 0 'J Z 'J 0 AUam.s |» 0 0 0 3 0 By.nr m Hyatt m I.euch '.i PITTSBURG Detroit—Crawford out, Wagner to Abstcin. Delehanty doubled to left. o'Leary fouled to Leach. T. Jones filed out to Clarki . No runs, no hlfs. no errors. Pittsburg—Wilson popped t •» o'- Leary. Gibson -inglcd ti» short, plains sacrificed. to Tom Join's, who got a putout un insisted. Hyatt fouled to Schmidt. No runs, one hit, no i rror.sNinth liming Detroit—Dav> Jones popped to Miller Hush out, fouling to Wagner. «'obb Hied out to Clarke. No runs, no hits, no errors. I-.iti lull Iniiiii^ I'itt.sburg—Leach out, Mullin to T Jones. Clark< walked ami then stole second, Wagner filed out to Crawford. Crawford muffffed Miller's fly, and Clarke scored, Miller going to second. T. Jones caught Abstein's fly. One run, no hits, one error. Jty Cnitcd Press. ZANKSVIhLK. <>.. Oil. it; - The furnltur<- foctory anil home of Daniel 15. Gary. preshhnt of tin* < *ivit* Leagu- . were vvi ria'd by dynamite early to- Cobb r Crawford. I Delehanty 2 Moriarty 3 T. Jones 1 Schmidt e Donovan p. O'Lcary 3 . M u11 in p .. i >i rri:*»i r I >. J on t'.s 1 . . Hush s . . . . Totals s 9 27 11 0 II II P A K 0 12 0 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 10 o 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 :i 3 o 01 y o o o 110 o o 0 13 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 2 0 Detroit-MullSn batted for Donovan. Mullin lined one to Miller. Davy Joins b«-at out a l>unt in front of the plate, sliding into first with such force that h tore it from its fastenings. and the Rame was dclayed while they repaired the damage. Adams made a tine grab at Hush's high bounder and threw him out at first base. Adams also threw out Cobb. No runs, one hit, no errors.Pittsburg- O'Lear.x \m nt in to play third l'oi Alorla/ty .Miller singled to ! center. Abstein doubled to left, putting Miller on third. A peculiar mix- Hp til ell 1-nsuc.l when Wilson rolled to j Hush. Abstain crowded .Miller off tjiird base, and .Miller way run down and rf»ircd. O'Leary t<. Schmidt. Abstein starte baeK to second, and was -luujrht. Hush I., IJ. frViii nlj. XVtoon was alt.o cau#ht oil' first, but managed to si t back .safely by a fire-it slid"' (Jibsin forced \\ i 1: .11. Hush to Delehanty. No runs, two hits, no errors. Third luniiiu 0 6 27 1T» 2 Sumrnaiy Thin -base bit. Wagner. Two-base hit.-*, Gibson, L< ich, Moriarty. Delehanty. Hit b> pitcher— H.\ rne. Base on balls, off Adams, 0; oil Mullin, 0; off Doiiovun H. Struck out, by Adams 2; by Mullin 2. 8to"* len bases, I'larke (1! >. Mullin, Absteln. Sacrifice hits — Hyatt, Leach md ('larke. Totals BIG PAY ON THE B., L 8 P. YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hmry Baun, M<r. and Mrs. Silas Baun. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baun, Mr. iand Mrs Miles Haun. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baun, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawk, Mesdames Ira Smith, David Baun, Julia Sutter, Sara Shields. Henry Armstrong, John Bowers, A-iron Stear, Will Smith, Henry Smith, Jacob Hash. H. T. Nickeson; Christ Baun, Camden Baun and Misses Edna Baun, Ruth, Florence, Twila and Blanche Baun, Alice Hawk, Helen Smith, Clara Luella Armstrong, Dorothy Bowers, Hila Raun, and Messrs. Howard Baun, Ralph Baun, Eugene Baun, Cree Hawk, Simon Smith. Arthur Hawk, Edward Smith, Paul Bowers, Bert Baun, Claude Baun, lrvin Baun, Clinton Baun. Mrs. Joseph Baun, of Juneau, was pleasantly surprised yesterday when a crowd (if her friends Mothered at her i home with well-filled baskets to celebrate her birthday. All report a vcfy enjoyable time. . Those present were: soluble at Her Home. With Well-Killed Baskets. Friends As- MOT! III WEST END PROSECUTE THOSE WHO THROW REFUSE INTO ST. In Germany speculation lias made money extremely tight, and an expansion for liennan demand for gold i.s looked for. The high rate, however, also Is directed again.1-'t Germany and Amcriea. A large amount of American tlnan< • paper already has been placed Hr«•. and it is anticipated that the I'nited States w ill shortly he in a position to withdraw gold t<> the further disturbance of the London money market. The depletion of the reserve, tin" continued foreign gold requirements and the gradual hardening of privat< discount rates compelled the increase. The amount of reserve is nearly 000,000 below last week, while the demand for the metal abroad, especially from Egypt and Argentina shows no signs of abatement. LOXI>« >N, Oct. 10.—The governors of the Bank of England yesterday raised the minimum rate of discount from three to four per cent. i- the president ctused line.-., aggregatin thirty thousand dollars, to be assessed against th- saloon » lenient. The Civic la ,<guc, of which Gar\ Two hours oiler the lust explosion occurn d tin rear end of the house was blown put. Fortunately. the fam'Iy wa >b■••pin in the front, ,u»'l none were injured. Again the police failed to lind a trai • of the dynamiters The first explosion, at two o'clock this morning, partially wrecked the factory Gary hurried to the .scene with tin polirr. but they were unable to Hud t trace of tin dynamiters. and returned home. lay This outrage Is the climax of a biter tight which has been waged bewecii the saloon and anti-- loon fac- REMAIKABIE OPERATION During the past summer a lafge "been thrown Into the street. On one occasion tacks were found distributed number of automobile tires have been cut by broken bottles, eti., which had The management owes much to the merchants of the town who have come to the assistance of th© finances with liberaf: The success of the paper is also due, in large meas- Ui*6(, ttf tWtvhdrd work of the business manager, James and his assistant, Eugene Henry. cBiijySi«UF THplW STORE l/ ulrlrijf The Sophomore class has contracted to sell this issue, and all are working hard to dispose of the entire issue. This is the first of four numbers, the others to appear December 15, March 15, and at commencement time. It contains several interesting pic. tures and is replete with the fun and enthusiasm typical to high school scholars. The number is dedicated to the Freshman class. and probably the most interesting story is "The Fifst Freshman Class Meeting," by Brennard Parsons. tlv *iool Mirror, published 1» tl .s of the local High Sshool Ti r is in magazine form, with the . -. printed in the High School colors, red and white. The paper is a very creditable production for tin- High School students, and much credit is due the editorial staff and business manager. Kill" vie is getting ill "lift nic-ly. but ton days will bo required to ascertain if the operation is a complete success. copt imputation The Kr:4ft« <1 l»(»n« was taken from Sain <;..vl , vs ho li;<<1 his light thigh crushed in a 'similar manin r but so badl> that nothing could be done ex- IIA KUIST.rRG. Oct. 10. — Nino in< In s of bone wen- grafted yesterday upon t; • tibia of the light leg of n-'/.ii Kuiovic, it for- ign workman who bid his l"g erusbejl .It the Pennsylvania i-' | works at Steelton. Nine Inclu-H of Hour (•ratted in lilglit I e«; of Mail Hurt in Steeltoil.SIIMED BT CLASS livery employee yesterday received a handsome ( booklet pertaining to the work or the It. R. V. M. <\ A. with his check. The booklets are being distributed in the hope of enlarging the K .It. Y. M. <\ membership. Tin- paymasters on the B., H. & P. Railroad yesterday afternoon handed out the checks for the two weeks ending September 30. During that period the work was good and the checks received yesterday by themen here are as large as any received during the past two years. Work continues to be good, and the next two weeks' pay promises to l»«• the best since J 000. An automobile tiro is an expensive tiling: and tin- person who throws glass or other articles of that nature* into the street can bo made to pay the price of the article destroyed by his act. The borough police ofli> (-rs ha\e been instructed to look after offenders of this sort and those w ho arc apprehended will suffer the full extent of the law. The throwing of* refuse Into tin street i.1- prohibit'd by .i bor into the H(re«*t is prohibit* d by a borough ordinance and by an act of a> sembly which makes tin borough or dinaiice possible. on the street, BIGGEST BUILDING YEAR STORK NEWS. • .71 Tho.se present wen-: Mr. ami Mi>. Frank Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Drummond, M. and Mrs. Rrcsc I'liil- Ii|»s, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips. Mi-s-dames Van Davis, Daniel Thomas. Win. Lloyd. Mary Phillips, Ueorg<- Turnbull. Hubert Hazelett, Misses Belle P'.uitall. Ella Lloyd. Aura Lai*. Etta Means. Elizabeth Turnbull, Mary Easlas, Natalie Phillips, Esther Hoover, Bertha Depp, Grace Depp, Beulah Depp, M lanes Gourley, Ada Hauok, Dorothy Phillips. Mabel Meatty, Bclva Strunk. Stella Colkltt, Sara Phillips, and Messrs. Thomas Turnbull, William Turnbull. Thomas Jones. Walter Llewellyn, Owen Rowlands. The friends gathered at the home about eight o'clock and from that time enjoyed ncarl> every game on the calendar i tasty luncheon wan served after which lli«' games were continued, until a I'ife hour. A "Farewell Party" for Mrs. James France, who will b-ive in u shprt time for Rochester, Pa., where she will join her husband who has accepted a position at that place, was given last night at her home oil North Main Street. JEFFRIES SAILS FOR HOME A very enjoyable evening was spent, and a delicious luncheon served to the following: Rev. Eakins, Mrs. Fink, Blanche Dilts, Margaret Dilts. Lina Crlssman, Oar a Cr is a man, Elizabeth Crlssman, Grace Knapp, Edith Carr, j Helen Depp, Edith Jones, Ida Grube, I Teresa Ratz, Margaret Hill, Mae Mann, I Elizabeth Albortson. Effle Shields. Last Evening George Fink, of West Mahoning Street, was very pleasantly surprised by a call from hi.s Sunday | School 'class, and Kev. J. B. Eakins. | Rev. Eh kins arrived first, and in a short time the young ladies came in a body. In the territory mentioned $57,518.- 000 was expended on buildings in 190ft. This year, todate. $78,4*7.500 has been put in buildings, exceeding the biggest building year in that section. which occurred in 1905, by four million dollars. According t«» th< table compiled by the Dodge reports throughout Western Pennsylvania anil Ohio, in which the building tecord for the past Jive years is shown. 1909 looms up far-ahead of any previous year. J. B EBERHAUT CO., Ltd.*—1. Wo feel very much elated over the fact that people of means and travel see the values we offer and evidence their approval by making substantial purchases. Within the last few days we sold a steamer rug that will make a trip around the world, furniture for a shipment to Idaho, millinery expressed to St. Louis. Mo., shoes to Florida, cloaks to Tennessee, a large number of express and mall packages within one hundred miles of our hustling city. Stylish, dependable merchandise sold at lower prices than any big city, makes this possible. Again we are led to say this s the People's Popular Store, on Monday. October lsth. we will !u.ive our second fall op• ning on ladies' suits and cloaks. Quite a vast difference in the old and new stores. When the doors were thrown open to the public to welcome presslons of delight to etaoinetaoin. . Continued on Page 3. The Jefferson Theatre Orchestra of five pieces furnished excellent music throughout the evening. Although th J. H. Fink store lias been doing business in its new quarters in the Bair building the past two months, the large stock had not been rightly distributed and located until yesterday. The opening continues today.The departments were tastefully decorated with flowers and ferns, and every lady attending: was • presented with a beautiful rose. The • men who approached the manager in the riffht spirit received an El Poderao cigar. : The formal o Fink dfrpartmcr tcrday; evpnin o'clock^. and hours-the b an admirl' ling of the J. H. stori; was hole! yesfrom six until ten II during: the evening store was crowded with throng. THE WKATHER WASHINGTON', D. C.. Oct. 1G.- - Following Is the forecast Cor Western Pennsylvania: Fulr and 'continued cool tonight and Sunday. Frost to• night. When th« game wan resumed, Clarke drew a bapc on balls. Clarke stole seeond 'base. Wagner walked and Miller forced Wagner. Bush to Delehanty. No runs no hits no errors.The physicians who wore working over Byrne reported that he was sulerlng from a sprained ankle Detroit—Dslvy Joins fouled to Leach. Adams plunked Bush in the back with a pitched ball. Cobb Jlew to Clarke. Bush out. stealing seeond, Gibson to Miller. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second fniiliiil' Pittsburg—Absteln walked and then Mole second on the lirst pitehed ball,. Schmidt, making a throw. Wllion bunted in front of tho piVte First Inning Pittsburg—Donovan's llrst two bails pitched were strikes. Then the next one bit Jiilnc j>i» the shoulder and he went to first. Nobody covered second on Tommy Leach's sacrilice, and at forced out was prevented. Deaiyh was out, Donovan to T. Jones. Byrne was out attempting to steal third. Schmidt to Mori arty. Byrne and Moriarty collided, both being thrown to the ground, when the former attempted to steal. Members or both teams hurried to their assistance. o'J.eary warmed u,» to take Moil a rty's place. The Tiger tlrst baseman lay prostrate o;i the ground and the indications were that he was veiy badly hurt and would have to rerctlre. Byrne, the Pirate third baseman, seemed to be in a similar condition. Physicians were called from the stand, and they worked over the two prostrate players. Byrne was carried off the field but Moriarty arose and declared he was ready to continue in the game. Leach goes to third for Pittsburg. H>- att to center, and Abstein to first base. Following is the detailed account of the game by innings: Contrary to expectations, Jones took his regular place j»n first base for the Tigers. I'mpire Silk O'Loughlin. of the American League, was behind the bat, and Johnstone, of the National L« agu< on tiie bases, 10vans and Kl< in are working along the foul lines. A great cheer went up from the crowd when Donovan advanced to the center of the diamond and threw the first ball to Bobby Byrne. Hyatt is holding down first base for Pittsbu rg. When the game opened Adams and Gibson and Donovan and Schmidt were tie opposing batteries. Mill Abslein, th«• Pirates' first baseman. is said to have lost his nerve, and tin- Pirate officials have refused to deny tin report that he had been at first base for the last time with the National Letcruc champion!*. Tom Jones, the Timers' regular first baseman, had a couple of slight hemorrhages last night. md/U was feared at first that he could not tjike Ins place today. It i.s feared that he is .suffering with a broken rib as the result of th< collision with Wilson on Thursday. S|K'iiul (.1 I'll,. Spirit I,.v lulled I'res-, ami Schinidt tri<-<l i.. s,-i Abstein at ————— third, hut lailod. tJiItsun put up it HEWUTT I'AISK, Detroit Mich '"'p "Ml1 A i'* to In was held at Oct. 1G. — Hennett Park was <movv|. ,1 A'h""s "lU<"'' - it had „,v,.r whe, \ " ' \ , »•'*• "" Httfth. y Jcnnlng*' TiK, rs and l-'r.-.i y' "' "> • Markov l'iratcs lined un for th, do- w ?, "" elding „r tho world's champion- L'iH* """" shlp H).rirs vans llftli pass, and the h.is, > wen mm. ... tilled. Donovan's sixth .mss nu rhe weather was far from Ideal , ,u fur h'lv.'ii iii ,,r i.i,, i , , larkc? <»n lir.vt and scored Wilson ioi oasenall ot an> Kind, not to men- ... , ... , , , . , , Uon a di i iilins combat in a world's " I wo runs series, hut at that it was much he,- ' m nt a roller I, tc than that which tcl uth. * """, "'»> <" "He lotos in Detroit in three '.'"'V "" »*"• '»< ta,m, ph.ved i„ this cny ' l.oushln, ,,IUHod allow him hi The sky was overcast with hcavx i'T,' ' "" li:"' I"" i" f»» Is and a cl.llh wind u a, hlow- " " , M" ins. oca. ally.' however, the sun "i,r,y «" broke through the cloud banks and "'"H'ctl ' was each time greeted in the cheers ! i""1 " """ !""t in of the shivering fans who wee in,- , " "l"C™ '' T"m J"ms patiently awaiting the openimv of the N"'l' V-,ni<- t"' plate, hut was an easy out. Gib On' the eve or the game both tho """ AllsM"' N'" "it. n, Tigers arid Pirates announeed changes from their regular hatting orders which had been appearing in th gimi s of the series up today. Detroit—O'Leary fouled to Gibson. T. Jones out. Wugmr to Abstein. Pittsburg—Wilson filed to Davy Jones. Gibson doubled to lel't center. Adams was out, O'Leary to Bush to T. Jones. Gibson went to third. Hyatt out. Delehanty to T. Jon en. No runs, one lilt, no error®. Seventh Inning "Detroit—Cobb out. Adams to Abstein. Crawford llled to Clarke. Delehanty fouled out *o Lelich. No runs, no hits, no error*. Pittsburg—Hyatt out. Delehanty to T. Jones. Leach doubled to the left lield crowd. Clarke drew a pass to first base. Wagner tripled to left, scoring Leach and Clarke, ami came home on Davy Jones'* bad throw. Miller filed out to Crawford. Abstein popped to Bush. Three runs, two hits, one error. Sixth liming Detroit - Leach's wonderful onehanded stop or Mnllin's grounder followed by a quick throw, retired the Tigers' big pitcher. Dav\ Jones swung madly three times at nothing, and then It started to snow, just as Bush came to bat. Wagner threw out Push. No runs, no hits, no errors. Crawford. Hush threw Gibson out, making a fast play to do it. Delehanty's toss got Adams. No runs, no hits, no errors I'mli Inning Pittsburg—Wilson lined ione to Detroit—Leach's fancy throw to first got Crawford. Delehanty sin'led to right. O'Leary popped to Wagner. Tom Jones singled to right. Delehanty went to second. Schmidt forced DHehanty, Leach making the, ptit'out unassisted. No runs. two i hits and no errors. Pittsburg Davy Jones ran back and got Adams' fly. li>att ambled to first Leach singled to left. and Clarke sacrificed, Mullin to T. Jones. Wagm r was walked purposely, filling the bases. Miller singled to right, scoring Hyatt and Leach. Wagner went to third and Miller stole second. Schmidt made a bluff throw and held Wagner at third. Abstein fanned. Two runs, two hits an no errors. I'nui'tli Inning LONDON, Oct. 16.—James* J. Jeffries, the American heavyweight pugilist. who has been taking the baths at Carlsbad to condition himself for his proposed fight with Jack Johnson, sailed for home today, aeei mpanicd by his wife. rm |PP$gpw *