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1 FATHER "Si" f TAKES ANOTHER SiiitsBDfroin Miners 58 I ice lore. &$ salt Lake Moves Up One Peg jSf I in the Percentage ! Column. i W ByQ score of Four to Three, the Team J?, From Butte Goes Down to J Defeat tor jl 'X? PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. !Ktir Standing of the Clubs. jm p. w. l. pc. 4t&X Spokano 41 23 19 -555 n.'tSP ' Boise 4o 2c 20 .GoG 1 ' I gilt Lake 41 IS 23 .439 ttifc Butte 40 17 23 .425 t Yesterday's Games. IojU I Salt Lake 4. Butte 3. ( '5 Boise 3, Spokane 5. roGri 'pi Today's Games. s f Butte at Salt Lake, t Spokane at Boise. I ATHER "GIM" and his Elders took tfl r4 anotnor irom thc I,ners yesterday 'aSd! u afternoon and Salt Lake moved up ' one peff in tho percentage column. tfGll ..jjighty Jamcsy" Wlegs was the rub- 1 'I ber artist for tho local and tho biff fel- jew behaved right well. Ho was rapped , ? ten times, but kept the taps pretty well Kfci 5 scattered. His control was good and Ik only one man received transportation to tfat! I the Initial sack. "Bandy" Bandelln dc- 5?l 5 llvered the shoots and twists for thc j northerners, but ho was moro freely ! j batted. Thirteen safe ones aro charged J-?' $ against him, besides two errors. - i 'i Miners Rally in the Ninth. Vfai'i I Tns future of the Rttm0 was tnc 'v'aJn f'Mr I effort of the Miners to bat out a victory tel lathe final inning. Two runs wero needed "S" to tie thc score and two Butto runners I ifere on tho cushions. Eandelln swattod S cut a single, scoring "Ward, and only VwJ s? one 'telly waq needed to causo an extra ikM i! limning. Two men Avere gone and "Cy" Vf -! Yaiblnder held the willow. The big !l piichc-r leaned against a fast one with vengeance In hlfl actions and sent a 7j4f ' pround-burncr down toward Clark at first, so all 4 CSark was there and made the put-out fj unassisted, retiring tho sido and winning the same. j How It Occurred. LifelrJ The Saints won tho gamo in the seventh Mrp. inning, when three hits and an error by ivsjeffi 'laablndcr at drat admitted two tallies. 5IuI'er was un ad dropped ono .ujL l Mfely over shortstop's head, Vasblnder i let a throw from Bandelln go through J&i s "ana"3 and Mullcr strolled down to su 9 Mcond, Hannlvan pinched a single, ad- ae4 I Awiclnff Muller to third. He himself stolo ' $ eond a moment later. r- Fred Weed was next and after a few IfllR 5t preliminary swings drove tho sphere deep lUn ? Into left field. Muller and Hannlvan both . J Korea and Weed was safe at second Wore tho ball was returned. The next J, i three up perished In order rj j! Two more tallies were chalked up In in J the fifth, when two doubles, a socrlflco dyH . owl an error occurred. Wlggs opened up ." h with ono to thc left garden, good for two (j,fj racks, lluller followed with another of the same kind and Wlggs came- home. J i Hannlvan went to second and Tiluller romped across tho pan on Bandelln's "r4 i' ror. This closed tho performance for - f. f. a while. 5 1 (l ' Two neat doublo plays wero pulled off J,7 3 yesterday and both wero mado In tho ,i;ti $ "me fashion. In thc flret inning Bru- '4 ; ce tleldcd a fast one, tagged Runklo if out at second and threw to Clark at fj ; first In tlmo to beat Lally. In the third Ti i?.?lns Runklo did the honors, nabbing i nt second and firing the ball to f-. i first In time to head off Mullcr. It I' Svrindells's Hand Broken. aiii f , Catcher Swindells suffered a broken I i' , rl tne .s,xth inning and was com- tSj J tLl,cd,t0vrcilre' "Ulllltj-" Spencer went rSi .th0 ,ba,V Shaffer went from first fli " aablnder wont from right S JScf k OCCUl,led 11,0 rlS"t J ? &1 Bruvotto was the victim of one of C- i ,Mv.y JJ,ra Snacre cruol jokes in tho iK11 fl?;f.but onl' bent tho throw by I'f1 4:J7 i ,unnX ,Jim" secreted tho ball ii,rt..L" thP ,Ptcber to go ahead. Bru !Tj 1t, thoughtlessly stepped off the bag. m taSS" Jli",1' T laughed Shaffer, as ho 3 iSSf?e th., StiLl ke stortstop. and Bru--f2f m wJi1 .i"0 bench- whllc bleach J'iSI; Cra ared with merriment. The Score: -BUTTE. gunkle, oa 4 i 2 2 3 t zr3. 2b 6 1 1 o o i thfcftcr. lb-3b C 0 0 8 1 n Banpclln. p 4 0 2 l 1 ? Vwblnder. rf-lb ..51220? Swindells, c 3 0 0 -1 0 0 MoHale. cf 4 T 1 l f. ? fer.,3b-c " 4 0 0 1 0 6 Qulcc. rf 0 0 0 1 0 0 Tota,a 5 1 10 21 1 "3 BALT LAKE. Muller. If R2 ? P?" A Ei felvnn. cf ! 4 13 10 1 s inbc 8 i 1 8 V "nas, 2b ... 4 0 2 - - o . ,Eb8 P 4 1 2 0 1 0 I' sSe'lnmngs 1 " 1 1 Sffi,eiiiv.:.:::::::J 8 i 8 S 8 S J l'; rlnforhl? r-R' ,Bulic ? Salt Lnko 2. Sac t Bandelln ' CK.1, , St0,eri baEta. "unkle. $ on bS' R,-l,8,bln51' 2,' Hannlvan 2. Loft I balls 3 w.Ue ui S-U1 T'akJ 5- "aH on I kfe LalivXl5?!9 Tw6-baao hits. Run lb P aw mb ;vVllc.r- 5Wl1' WIbsh. Double I-icr? hit hv i. ? i3!?1-. Runk' to Shaf ti Struck myip,tS;.ed bnl1' bandelln. Quick. M of game -mJ AVlKP 3. Bandelln 4. Tlmo m wf. -oa, Umpfro DfivlB. Attendance, ! P, I1 I DOUBLE-HEADER AT J WALKER'S TODAY 4- 4 Two Iwseball games will bo played this afternoon at Walker's. 4- 4- Tho opening contest will commonco -4- at 2 p. m. sliarp. eedlth and -f Titus will pilch for Salt Lake, -f while Vaoblndcr and Quick will do -f -4- tho honors for Butte. NATIONAL XiEAGTJE. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs P. W. L. P.C. Chicago 47 32 15 .6Sl New York 50 33 17 .C60 Cincinnati Gl 32 19 . 62S Pittsburg 47 2S 1U .65 St. Louis 43 23 20 .635 Brooklyn 42 22 20 .&24 Boston 50 20 30 .4C0 Philadelphia 40 10 3G .217 Yesterday's Games. Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 4. New York, C; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburg, 5; St. Loula, 10. Boston. 1; Philadelphia. 0. Today's Games. Chicago nt Cincinnati. Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 4. CINCINNATI, June IS. A crowd of sev eral hundred howling men followed Um pire Aloran off the field after the gamo today and threatened to do him violence because the protests of thc Cincinnati plavcrs led to the belief that he had error In his decisions. A cordon of police es corted him off the grounds. The Chlcagos won through superior hitting. Attendance 7503. Score; R. IL E. Cincinnati 000 001 100- 17 4 Chicago 100 020 001 4 9 2 Batteries Kellum and Pletz; Brown and Kllng. Two-base hits Chance and Cascv. Three-base hit Chanco. Bases on balls Off Kellum, 2; off Brown, 3. Struck out By Kellum, 3; by Brown, 3. Umpire Morarij New York, 5; Brooklyn, 1. NEW YORK. Juno IS. McGlnnlty was In flno form today. Brooklyn would havo been shut out If a ground ball had not taken a wide bound away from Gilbert. Tho New York infield played flno ball, some of the stops being sensational. At tendance 16,000. Score: R H E Brooklyn 000 010 000 1 7 2 New York 2(0 200 lOx- 5 9 1 Batteries Garvin and Rltter; McGlnnlty and Warner. Two-base hits Shcckard nnd Dahlen. Home run Merles. Bases on balls Off McGlnnlty. 1; off Garvin. 5. Struck out By McGlnnlty, 2; by Garvin, 2. Umpire Zlmmer. Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 10. PITTSBURG, Juno IS. Both teams put up a miserable exhibition of ball playing. Scanlon's poor work In the first two In nings helped along by errors behind him gave St. Louis a lead that could not bo overcome. Attondanco 10,000. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 401 000 5 S 5 St. Louis 232 101 (01-10 11 5 Batteries Scanlon. Camnltz and Phelps; Corbett and Zearfoss. Two-base hits Farrcll. BeckTey. Shay, Corbett. Bases on balle Off Scanlon. 3; off Camnltz. 3; oft Corbett. 5. Struck out By Camnltz, 3; by Corbott, 4. Umpire O'Day. Boston, 7; Philadelphia, O. BOSTON. Juno 18. Willis was very ef fective today whllo McPherson was hit freely. Attendance 2900. Score: R. H. E." Boston 011 110 03X 7 12 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 3 4 Batteries Willis and Moran; McPherson and Roth. Two-base hlta Tcnnoy, Can ncll, Delehnnty, Moran. Bases on balls Off Willis, 3. Struck out By Willis, 3; by McPherson, 1. UmpIrcJohnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. P. W. Tj, PC. Boston W) 33 17 .6tX New York 47 2S 19 .599 Chicago 61 29 22 .569 Cleveland 47 25 22 . 532 Philadelphia 49 2G 23 . 631 SL Louis 45 22 23 .4S9 Detroit 4S 20 , 2S .417 Washington 47 9 SS .191 Yesterday's Games. Chicago 10. Boston 13. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 8, Washington 4. St. Louis-New York, postponed; rain. Today's Games. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit, New York ut St. Louis. Chicago, 10; Boston, 13. CHICAGO, June IS, The champions won today in a long and tedious gamo of eleven Innings. Both team3 hit hard and offn, the locals getting most of tho hits for extra bases, but their ragged fielding cost them tho game. Attendance, 12.S59. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 200 400 300 0110 13 S Boston 400 000 221 01-13 17 3 Batteries White. Wal3h and Sullivan; Dlnccn and Farrcll. Cleveland, 8; "Washington, 4. CLEVELAND, June IS. In a hard-hitting contest Cleveland defeated Washing ton today. Joss pitched for thc llrst tlmo In five weeks and was knocked out of tho box In three Innings, Bernhard was also hit hard, but kept thc hits scattered. At tendance, 4100. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 200 401 00 S 1G 2 Washington 201 000 001 4 13 3 Batteries Joss, Bernhard and Abbott; Townsoud pnd Drill. Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 3. DETROIT, June 18. Tho locals bunched hits with Bender's error nnd two passes In tho fifth Inning and made enough runs to win, nlthough they clinched It bv a bat ting rally In tho eighth. Attendance, 5000. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 000 040 03 7 11 0 Philadelphia .,000 003 COO 3 8 2 BatterleH Donovnn and Buelow; Ben der and Schreck. I ' WESTERN LEAGUE. Dos Moines, 8; Sioux City, 3. DES MOINES. Juno lfi.-Sloux City piled up moro hits than Des Moines this nfternoon, but Des Moines's batting was well bunched and netted runs. Cndawal lader of Sioux City was hieffectlvo, nnd In tho fifth Inning was replaced by Parker, who allowed but ono hit and ono run after that. Attondanco, 400. Score: R. .H. E, Des Moines 010 241 00 8 8 3 Sioux City 100 110 000 3 10 a COSTLY E111S LOST GAME Frail Pickers Again Umpire Ward Aided the In dians filaterialiy by His Decisions. In Winning the Contest at Idaho Capital, the Spokane Club Loads the League. Special to Thc Tribune. BOISE. Ida., Juno IS. Costly errors by tho Bolso lnfleld lost today's game. Flannery and O'Conncll parted with their wits In tho second Inning and let In two runs. With two out In thc third, Flannery made a wild throw to first nnd two more tallies resulted. Wright caught tho wild-throw fever In thc fifth, giving llfo to Ferris, who scored. Wright pitched superb ball. Dammann was steady and tho frul'-plckers wero unablo to place hits on him. Umpire Ward wa3 notoriously partial, robbing thc locals of two runs In the sixth on rank decisions. The Indians fought hard for today's game, the winning of which puts them In llr3t nlnce, BOISE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McKovltt, rf 4 110 0 0 Flannery. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1 O'Conncll, 2b 4 0 0 3 0 1 Weaver, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Hnnton, c 1 0 0 7 4 0 Houtz. If 2 1110 0 Elsey, lb 3 0 1 13 0 1 Babbitt, ss 3 0 0 14 0 Wright, p 3 1 2 0 G 1 Totals 30 3 6 27 17 4 SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ferris, ss 5 1 0 3 5 1 Carney, rf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Rockcnflold, 2b .... 2 0 1 4 3 0 Frary, c 1 0 0 2 3 0 Rellly, 3b 4 110 2 0 Holland, lb 4 1 3 12 0 0 Murdock. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Howlett. If 3 112 0 0 Dammann, p 3 10 110 Totals 31 5 S 27 11 1 Score by Innings Boise 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 Spokano 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 05 Left on bases, Boise 1, Spokano G. Sac rifice hit, Dammann. Stolen bases, Houtz 2. Three-base hit, McKovltt. Dou ble play. Weaver to Hanson. Hit by pitched ball, Flannery. Struck out, by Wright G, by Dammann 2. Bases on balls, off Wright 3. oft Dammann 1. Tlmo of game, 1.30. Umpire, Ward. Attendance, 300. Batteries Morrison and Towne; Cada walladcr and Parker, Kclley. St. Joseph, 2; Colorado Springs, 8. ST. JOSEPH, June IS. Colorado Springs won from St Joseph this af ternoon by a score of 8 to 2. Tho visit ors held thc locals out until the sev enth, when a three-bagger by Lezotto started tho run getting. Score: R. H. E. SL Joseph 0CO 000 020-2 8 1 Colorado Springs 012 000 104 S 11 2 Batteries Dlehl and Garvin; McNeclcy and Bacrwald. Omaha, 3; Denver, 4. OMAHA, June IS. Tho homo team se cured but two singles off Vollondorf to day, but scored three runs on ragged Holding by thc visitors. Brnun got a homo run, scoring Hayes, In the second. Score: R. H. E. Omaha 100 000 200-3 2 3 Denver .020 100 0011 7 2 Batteries Pfclster and Condlng; Vollcn dorf nnd Braun. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland, 4; Oakland, 3. PORTLAND, Or, June IS. -Portland took a sensational tcn-lnnlng game to day from Oakland on a home run by Beck. Graham kopt his hits generally well scattered and had almost perfect support. Oakland bunched Its hits on Butler In tho fifth, but otherwise hits mado off him wer Ineffective Schaffley was put out of the game In the ninth for wrangling. Attendance, 1500. Score: R. II. E. Portland 101 0C0 001 11 . 12 3 Oakland 000 030 000 03 11 1 Batteries Butler and Steolman; Gra ham and Byrnes. Umpire Brown. Tacoma, 0; San Prancir.co, 2. TACOMA, June IS. Tacoma won with ease today, St. Vraln keeping tho hits well scattered except In tho ilfth, when a single and two doubles gave tho visitors two. Jones had a bad tlmo In tho fourth, when he gave two bases on balls. With a lilt nnd threo errors, the homo team chalked up five. Mlsplnys and bases on balls also helped score tho other tallica. SCOr; R. IT. E. Tacoma 100 500 03 9 S l San Francisco 003 020 000-3 5 5 Batteries St. Vraln and Graham; Jones, Leahy and Gorton. Seattle, 2; Los Angeles, 4. SEATTLE, Juno 18. Los Angeles won bv outfleldlng and outbattlng Seattle. C-Yay pitched a steady game, keeping tho hits well scattored. Shields was wild and gavo way to Barbor In tho third. Score; R. H. IS. Seattle 010 000 010-2 8 2 Los Angeles .....210 000 0101 13 0 Batteries Shields. Barber and Blankon ahlp; Gray and I lagan. Umpires Mc Donald nnd Huirhes. American Association Games. At Indianapolis, llrst gnme, Indianapo lis 1, Minneapolis o: second game, Indian npolls 1. Minneapolis 5, At Toledo. Toledo 1, St Paul 2. At Columbus, Columbus 3,Kansa City 6. At Loulsvlllo, Loulsvlllo 8, Milwaukee 3. College Baseball. At New York, Princeton 10, Yale 4, giv ing Princeton the season championship. At Citmbrldgo Holy Cross, 3; Har vard, 1. M "postponed Mt Now Fixed at hi Week in August. This Will Giva Pugilist Jef fries Tims to Recover FrGm Injuries. Champion Will Deposit S5000 Mon day to Guarantee His Appearanco in Ring at Date. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. Tho Jeffrles-Munroe match lias been postponed to thc last week In August. Manager Coffroth of the Yosemlto club and Harry Pollock, manager for Munroe, wero today at Harbin Springs, Jeftrics's training place, and had an interview with, tho champion. Jeffries declared his ability and willingness to meet the Montana miner on June 30, but Coffroth, after consulting with the surgeon in attend ance, decided that It would be tho wiser course to allow thc big pugilist more time to recover from his Injury. Manager Pollock was agreeable to the long postponement, provided that he had some assurance that the match would bo carried out. He stipulated that Jeffries should post $5000 by next Monday night, guaranteeing his ap pearance in the ring late In August. Jeffries agreed to post tho forfeit money. SAMUELSON LEADS BICYCLE RIDERS Provo Youth Has Captured Six Firsts Already This Season Will Try for New Record. RT EXT Tuesday cvonlng at tho Salt Palace saucer "Billy" Samuelson M will endeavor to lower the unpaced world's record for two niles, now held by A. B. Hughes, made In 1S9S at Denver, Col. Samuelson has been rldln? In great form recently and his friends aro confident that ho will bo ablo to go v.ndcr the mark. . . Following Is the present standing of the riders at tho Salt Palace track: PROFESSIONAL q 05 j o o o i o 5 " O J P . & : s . W. E. Samuelson G I 'ft George II. Collett 2 .... 3 9 Hardy Downing 2 .... 1 7 Saxon Williams 1 2 .... 7 Frank Hofmann 2 1 5 N. C. Hopper 1 3 J. B. Bowler 1 1 3 E. E. Smith 1 .... 2 AMATEUR. Curl Redman 2 2 2 .... 20 Emll Agra:: 2 2 1 1 19 Ivor Redman 3 1 IS E. B. Ileagren 3 2 .... 13 Fred Castro 3 2 S Fred Sharman 1 5 S. H. Wilcox 1 5 Joe Rayborn 1 .... 1 1 T. D. Morgan .. l 2 COUNTY BEATS CITY; ELEVEN TO TEN In a game teeming with sensational plays thc County Tossers dofealed tho City Twlrlers In six Innings at Caldcr's park yesterday afternoon by a score of 11 to 10. At the end of tho second Inn ing tho city team had sovon runs piled up against a gooso-egp for the county players. In the fourth Inning tho fire works started and tho county boys not only shut out Manager Johnson's nine, but brought In two men and added eight more talllo 3 in tho llfth. In that Inning Leaker knocked a homo run for tho Twlrlers, but Umpire Illgson called It a foul. Tlio run, however, wos fair and was counted, which, with two moro by the city In tho llrst half of tho olxth, made the score even at 10 to 10. The city fell down after the second lnn Ing, when Joe MacKnlght, third baveman for the Toasera, appeared on thc field and I rotcsted agulnxt thc rooting of Gcorgo Maycock for the city aggregation. Gorgo quit, but It was only becauso his volco gave out; but, sorry to say, the team went up In tho air when ho quit coach ing. Official Score-Keeper Qeorgo Can ning koI mixed with his book and got In nn extra Inning that was not played. Ills book, however, was official, as wero the declnlonn of the umplro, and there was no appeal. Tho game, however, was but six Innings. Thero wero about 250 people present at tho game- The llno-up lot lows: City Twhiern. County ToHsors. K. M. Johnson mgr C. V. Anderson Bath c I off a Watson n Evans Leaker lb MacKnlght Ltonnrd 2b.. Rasmuasen Wright 3b Barker Leary ss Edwards Davidson If Evans Sporry cf Anderson Korth rf Smith Baseball at Lagoon. Tho Cleaveland Commission company basoball t?um will go out to tho Lagoon today on the 130 train to play tho cmck R. M. B. Telephone team. Tho gamo will bo called at 3 o'clock. Next Sunday the Cloavolands will go to I' HIGH BALL WINS THe OB! Fifty Ttousanl 8ace Goers See Contest. For First Tima in History Atmrican Event There Was No Betting. English Lad, the Favorite, Gamo in Fourth Timo Was 2:33 Flat. CHICAGO, Juno 18. Without fool ing tho touch of whip or spur, and running entirely on his own courage, High Ball, tho three-year-old colt which W. M. Schoftel brought to Chicago from tho East, won tho American derby at Washington Park today. L. B. Dlckeraon's Woodson, ono of tho long shots In tho race, was second, half a length In front of John A. Drako's Rapid Water. English Lad, favorite be fore the race, waB fourth, hopelessly beaten, although ho was corning strong at tho end. The tlmo. 2:13, equals tho best tlmo ever mado for thla event. Tho Picket won last year's derby in exactly tho same time. W. M. Scheftel, owner of tho win ner, Is a Wall street broker, and this Is tho first year ho has figured prominently on the turf. Was Without Bookmakers. For tho llrst tlmo In tho history of tho American derby tho bottlng ring today was without bookmakers. Thero was somo betting, of course, but It was without the knowledge of the 3d) policemen scattered over tho grounds In command of Assist ant Chief of Police Schuettlcr. Thero wero policemen everywhere In the stand, In thc paddock, In the betting ring, on the lawn, and In tho field. Private detectives mado up the rest of the army of S00 that wero at tho track to enforce thc law and prevent betting. None, however, was necessary, as there was practically no at tempt to vlolato tho law. Any bets thnt were made were handled secrety. It was a pencil mark on the cuff or a scrawl on a programme. Usually the betting was transacted by signals. This system, how ever, went only for the big betters. As for tho man of limited means, thero was no chance for him today, and as a result ho saved his money. Great Crowd Present. The absence of betting did not dotract from the race Itself, nor from tho crowd. Spectators, perhaps, wero less numerous than Inst year, when It was estimated that 60,000 persons passed through tho gates. Today about 10,000 or 15.000 less saw tho raco. It was, however, the same riot of color on thc lawns, clubhouse steps and In thc Infield. Tallyhos, drags and other splendid turnouts were there In force, and the cheering wa3 just as lusty at tho finish. Rode Magnificent Race. Tho victory of tho Eastern colt was popular, despite tho many backers who luid pinned their faith In the winter books on English Lad, Moharlb and Bill Cur Uh. Fuller, who had tho mount on tho winner, rodo a magnificent race. High Ball was well within himself all the way and when challenged In tho stretch ho had plenty to fall back upon. Out of tho 190 original nominations for the race sixteen faced the barrier today. Ralnland and Proofreader, two of last night's entries, wero scratched, and Mayor David S. Rose nnd Copper Copperlleld wero scratched. Eleven Minutes at Barrier, Once In the starter's hands, Volncy und High Ball kept the man with tho flag busy, nnd tho Hold was held at the bar rier eleven minutes. With tho tnpe finally released. Proceeds shot to tho front and remained there for a quarter of the Journey. The start was good, but 111 luck befell some of thc horsas before half a furlong had been traversed. English Lnd got In a pocket and was compelled to pull up. In doing so the favorite fell to his knees, only to recover his strldo and to be bumped ayraln. In this Jam Bill Curtis was badly cut down, and his owner after tho raco said that ho might never raco again. Fort Hunter, the Canadian colt, was blamed for the Interference. This colt had a hard journey a'.so, get ting Into a pocket, then working free and leading for a short time, Thcso quick changes settled any chance he might havo had to win tho nice. Proceeds Falls Back, Proceeds retained the lead until opposite the clubhouse, where he commenced to fall back. All this time Fuller, on High Ball, had rated his mount about two lengths behind, but always within call of the lead er. Rapid Water, Running easily, hung on In third placo until the sixth furlong had been passed. English I-id, after get ting off sixth, soon fell back Jo thirteenth placo, and remained there for more than two furlongs. Dominlck gradually worked the favorite through the Held In front of him, only to find himself cut off again. Moharlb, next to English Lad, the most heavily-backed horse in the race, was less Interfered with. Jockey Shaw, who had the mount on Moharlb, avoided the crush arounu the turns and was third Into tho streetch but tho paco was too fast for Park City nnd on July 3 thoy will Journey to Ogdrn and play tho Junction City team two gamfs, after which date thoy would like to meet Eureka again. They havo played Eureka two games already thla seuson, losing one of thorn. Auorbnch's Team Wins. Tho North Sldo Nationals wero defeated" by Auorlmoh's basoball team Friday eve ning, on thrt Capitol hill grounds, by a scoro of 20 to 3. Following Is tho Auer bachs' lln-up: Alford, catcher; Howarth, pitcher; Fouler, llrst base; Johnson, sec ond base, Parsons, third base; Smith. ohortBtop: Thomas, left Held; Larson, cen ter field; Jones, right Hold. Umpire Tray-nor. Baseball Players Trade. CHICAGO, June 18. President Taylor of tho Boston team and Manager Griffith of New York bold a conference at Ameri can league headquarters lioro which ro sult'jd In a trado of Outfielder Dougherty of Boston for Unglaub, the utility play er of Now York. Tho deal which has beon on for several days, Included u sum of money, not made public, which tho New York club transferred to Bostop B STREET EXPERTS WIN AT TENNIS B street experts played rings around the Fort aggregation In yesterday's tennis ' tournament! In the single matches the ofllcefs hardly had a look In, but nevertheless the contests were Interesting and productive o a number of phenomenal plays which brought forth liberal applause from the- ladles and tennis lovers seated on the side lines. H. S, Roberto defeated Lieut. Parker in the first single match by a score of 6 to 1. Roberts has a swift delivery, which Is hard to return safely, if at all. and it was this style of playing which puzzled his opponent. Lieut. Parker played a steady game and made some excellent return shots. D. II Boyd defeated Lieut. Beebc in a closely contested game by a score of G to 4. Boyd covered a great deal of ter ritory and generally managed to direct his yhots so that they could not bo easily returned. Beebe delivered well, but was slow to return. T. G. GrlfTln defeated Capt. Morrill by a score of G to 3, but despite thc one sldedness of the score the game waa In tensely Interesting. Grlflln generally managed to win the et by one point, but not without a spirited contest, Capt. Morrill generally excelled In return playing, while Griffin had the best of tho serving. H. S. Roberts- and T. G. Griffin de feated Capt. Morrow and' Lieut. Parker by a score of 11 to 9. For five turns the score was a lie, but the B street players Anally forged ahead and won out. Tent Pitching Contest. The battery of the Utah National Guard will hold a tent pitching contest on Monday night, Instead of regular gun drill. It will be between sections, each eectlon pitching one tent. The sec tion whose tent la pitched first and best will receive a cash prize. The non-commlsaloned officers' school, which meets every Thursday, will take up range finding at Its next session, having completed drill regulations and sighting. MRS. fWANlCE IS VICTOR IN THE GOLF TOURNEY NEW YORK, Juno IS. Tho final round for the Woman's Metropolitan Golf asso ciation championship betweon Mrs. E. A. Manlcc, Baltuarol, and Mrs. M. D, Pator son, Englewood, brought a largo gallery of golf enthusiasts to tho Apawamls club links near Erlo today. Mrs. Manlco won by 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs. Manlce won thc championship of tho association In 1902 over tho Essex Country club links and successfully defended her title last year at tho Richmond Country club links. Mrs. Patcrson played flno golf this year, and won tho woman's championship at Pino Hurst in tho spring. Miss G. Truvers, Nassau Country club, defented F. D. Lef ferts, Englewood, for the consolation prize by 1 up. ""I him when tho finish came. Thc same ap plies to Fort Hunter. High Ball Moves Up. In the meantime Proceeds had set tho field a merry race, with High Ball nnd Rapid Water In attendance. On tho back stretch Proceeds faded awav to nothing, whllo High Ball moved up and look com mand. The remainder of the field had no chance, and were strung out for an eighth of a mile. Moharlb hung on gamely. Rapid water for an instant fell back, but came again and headed Woodson. Thc latter came with a fine burst of Bpeed at thc closo and finished half a length In front of Rapid Water. English Lad. who had found clear sailing at last, started after the loaders, with Dominlck working with might and main. High BrII First. In tho meantime Fuller, on High Ball, skinned the rail, followed by Woodson. Fuller had High Ball well In hand, and a sixteenth from thc wire had the fleld thoroughly beaten. Woodson and Rapid Water were under whip and spur, but High Ball kept In front and swept under thc wire a winner by a length and a half. Woodson was half a length in front of Rapid Water, tho latter being three quarters of a length ahead of English Lnd. MonnrJb was a distant tlfth. Tho remainder of tho Hold was badly strung out. .3 Gross Value of Race. The rnco hud a gross value of $31,675. of which $26,575 went to the winner. Ill?h Ball's owner was said to be a heavy win ner outFldo of the value of thc stal'.e. t John A. Drake was credited with winning JIS.000 on Rapid Water to tlnl;h in third place. An offer for a match betweon Eng lish Lad and High Ball was declined by Mr. Scheftel as he will ship his stable back to thc East next Monday. Summary: First race, ono mile Bad News won, Fred Leppert second, Wilful third. Time, 1:40 2-5. Second raco. six furlongs Floral King won. Cllflon Forge second. Skilful third Time. 1:13 2-5. Third race, the American derby, J2o,0 0 added, ono mile nnd a half High Ball. 12a (Fullfr), won;. Woodson. 122 (Henry), sec ond; Rapid Water, 122 (Lyne). third. Time, fm tk Tidal Slakes 11 i Skepshead. 11 Hildebrand Had tha Mount, ill and He Handled Him in 111 9 Perfect Shape. Ilil Delhi, the Favorite in the Betting if Finished Second, With SL Val- 'K entine Third. N' EW YORK, Juno. IS. Amid the,rous- 'II ing cheers of 35.C00 persons, John A. J f jH Drako's Ort Wells easily captured N the $20,000 Tidal stakes, one mllo and ,18 a quarter,' at Sheepshoad Bay today. Hlldpbrand had thc mount on tho Drake. ! l 11 horso and handled him In porfect stylo. 'h iH James R. Koene's Delhi, tho favorite In 'n jH tho betting, finished second, with E. R. jH Thomas's St. Valentino third. Tho time. 4 fldH 2:00, Is a now record for tho stake. Sum- lb -'H mary: ,j jH First raco, selling, last flvo and a half rf iH furlong3 of Futurity course Workman fi iH won. Jack McKcon second, lko S. third. J U' IH Time, 1:071-5. j Ai WM Second raco. handicap, mile Sheriff Bell Slj ifi 'H won, Groy Friar second, Roo Hampton 11 IH third. Time, 1:39. ' t jB Third race, tho Foam Btakes, five fur- M 'H longs Fly Back won, Tongordcr second. l iH Walorsldo third. Time, 59-1-5 seconds. Fourth race, thc Tidal stakes, S20;000, 1 jH one mllo and a quarter Ort WellB won, j I? iH Dolhl second, St. Valentine third. Time, ! I-V lM 2:06, pM IH Fifth race, selling, six furlongs Ar- M rnenla won, Dick Bernard eccond, Mar- Mi 3 tlnraas third. Time, 1:13. . 'S iH Sixth race, mllo and a sixteenth, on ' SjlH turf Gold Dorno won. Dalesman second. ! La Graceful third. Time. 1:47-1-5. pi 'H At St. Louis Fair Grounds. t J ST. LOUIS, June Ir. Fair Grounds sum- lu $ iH mury: First race, six furlongs, selling ,'jt LH Clear the Arena won, Miss Gomez sec- jjl j ond, Jake Wcocr third. Time. 1:17. 1 a jH Second race, mile and twenty yards, j J selling Trapsotter won, Imp, Pretension V ,3 iH second, Wlsacndlne third. Time. l:4SVi. A Third race, five furlong3, purac--Broom- I S jH handle won. Moonot second!. Lady Savoy b i'K H third. Time, 1:04. D Fourth race, tho Club Members' hand!- y-'.'v cap, mile and a quarter Bondage won, Sv 'H Jack Young eccond. Flying Torpedo third. L i j Time, 2:13. h '.M Fifth rac ratle Footlights Fnvorlto i' 'H won, Dollndn. second, Forohand third. i Time, 1:15. 'M Sixth race, six furlongs, eolllnp Our im 'II Llllle won, Evcnlnc: Star second. Jako m 'jj Ward third, Tluie, l.lSr.-. hi SvH Seventh race, mile and and an eighth, t 'fjf'H selling Trio won, Easter Walters second, fi jffi Meraphlnn third. Time, 2.-011. n aa iH H 2:33. English Lad, Moharlb, Fort Hunter, (f , 1 Brand New, Copper, Proceeds, Bill Cur- ;r n I tls. Gus Straus. Volney, Morry Pioneer, j , 'H Elwood, Mayor David S. Roso and Cop- t , pcrtleld also ran. ijh fH Fourth race, oewn and a half furlongs Jrti H Harfang won. Durbar second, Lanark t Bs 'iH third. Time, 1:37. Ha Fifth race, four und a half Snrlongs ? nflvH Luzarion won, Florentlno second. Flax- ' M'UH man third. Time, 4. !' PitPH i Sixth race, seven and a half furlongs 1 1 M fH Almn Dufour won, Jerry Lynch second Psj 'H Federal third. Time, 1:3. LTg FISHING Jl TACKLE f! l King Hardware ': l & Slwe Co, ' l Geo. M- Scott's Old Stand. 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'T f "Tho Murk of tho Muster." an intcrextlnir booklet, living reasons why every man should fl 5 wear an O-P-C suspensory, sent free upon request. I ; 5r IJU Bauer & Black 38.3 Twcmy.tmh streat Chicago, U.S.A. j j Jl 'il 'In 1