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7tf yr ? - THE REPUBLIC: SATOKDAY, JULY 25, 1903. 5 NATIONALLEAGUE PUlsi-urg Won From tho AMEEICAN LEAGUE BfOHiis Whitewashed Cltmilttml by lUo Nuoro of 2 to 0. BASEBALL NOTES S Detroit Wins From Chi- in an Extra-Inning Oftruliiitls by tliu Kcoro of 7 to 4. Game. HARD HITTING BEIT DONOVAN'S TRIBE, Pittsburg Touched Mike O'Neill for Fourteen Hits, Which Re sulted in Seven Runs.- k TTO KRUGER BATS STRONG. Bt. Louis Would Have Been Shut Out Had It Not Been for Errors by Leach and Smith. ITAJTOIXG OF THE CIXIIS. Rational Leiffn. sSfeJ' W. L Pet I Club V W L. Pet. 3 .n 'Brooklyn .7? I) J7 S.S II . Boston :c SI 4J .S CllllWl ..M (4 34 w tEu Louis a j: ei S7 Ctocumm U tl U .u IPhlladel SI 25 56 231 Wiser. Titer Play To-Daj-. t. Louis at Pittsburg IB-ooaiyn at Boston. CtnoianaU at Chicago I New Yc-k at Phlladsl. Y t.rdar'. Results. PlUaburg- 7. bt Louis 4 , Brookln 7. Bosion 1. Ctaclncatl i. Chicago 8 ll-hi'aael 3 .v lorkft. T-EPUBLIC SPECIAL. tUburg, Pa,. July The Pittsburgh palled themselves together this afternoon after their miserable playing of the last few dayi and managed, after a Rood deal of hard work, to win from Patsy Donovan'" err. The game was marked bv terrlflo hlttlnjr. the Pirates rlcing up Mike O'Neill to th tune of fourteen hits The champions made some bad displays, but. considering: their crippled condition, put up a fairly food same. The feature of the game was th terrlflo tatting of Otto Kruger, the man whom St. Louis traded for Jimmy Burke. Out of four times up he secured four hits two of wh'ch wer. three-seekers. PhlllppI .also bat d like a fiend, getting away with t"ire hits and a base en balls, while he crossed the plate three times, winning his own game. Thers waa a little argument Just before the came began between Umpire Moran and Brain. According to the ump're. Brain used Tfle language to the ump're. and he m, waa suspended for two days. Donovan snt W Is young Lee Demontrevllle, who put up a Test, clean game at short, be riies f acklns out two hits. He made a Tory favorable Impression here. NEARLT A SHUTOUT. 81. Louis would havo been shut out had It not been for the errors on the part of Leach and Smith. The former had three recorded agamst him, and they were re sponsible for an equal number of runs. The Cardinals were blanked until tho flfth Inning. Then Joyce O'Neill was the first man tip. and landed a pretty hit for two sacks to center. Hike went out. Se aring to Bransfleld. and Farrell reached first on Loach's wild throw to Bransfleld. dying at second on Donovan's life. Homer Smoot made a nice, clean hit to right and O'Nein galloped home. Donovan, In the meantime, was getting around the bases and had reached third when Rltchey Tb profetrioflsl ball player looks ahead. He equips himself with Spalding implements. The amateur player likes to Imitate the pro fessional, with a result that he also invariably "ljiii the Spalding trade xnark implements. A Spalding baseball gives better satisfaction than any other ball. Spal ding's trade-mark balls from 5 centt to $1.25. Nine-tenths of the athletes on the track to-day wear Spalding's apparel; Spalding's Running Shoes are used by Arthur Duffey, the world's record holder for 100 yards, and the other cham pions. jTennis is having r fel-merited boon' and it it no wendet, for a better game for all-round exercise i hard to find, and the SpaldingCh smpion thip Tennis Ball is the best tennis ball made; price, J4.C0 per dozen; other balls at $3.00 and (3.50 per dozen. If your racket is not just right, come in and examine our large and Taried stock. Dozens to select from, from 75 cents up. We also re-itring racket of any make A.G.Spalding&Bsos. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. BAVE A LOCAL STOKE AT JOB PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. mm 1 1 il S. aaVt -?g ' ISP FORMER CARDINAL BACKSTOP NOW WITH INDIANAPOLIS TEAM. B . - m i ' lasJWSPSBi "' - - ' ."; X .BB5a,aBasMB f .A. .. . j-i slraffisT "i. ' 'M)&aiWJe) l" rs- - r . j Detroit . n nj . it ' ' ' . ARTHUR NICHOLS. flTho Is playing a strong game for Watklns's "Indians" of tha American Association. threw tho ban to catch him at the plate. Smith's sore finger got'ln the way of the ball, and he dropped It. the captain scoring. In the sixth, Barclay was the first man up, and bit an easy one to Leach. The lat ter Imagined that Bransfleld was a tele graph pole and threw tho ball Into the bleachers. Burko and Hackett hit stfely ln succession and Barclay and Burke scored. PIRATES GET GOOD START. Pittsburg got a. good start In tho first In ning Beau and Bebnng singled and, affer Wagner and Bransneld were out. Leach cma up. He knocked the ball to tho fence for one of the longest hits eer seen on the local field and three runs crossed the plite. In the second Pittsburg scored on Phil's base on balls and Beau's three-bagger. In the fourth tto more runs nere made on Krugefs three-bagger. Phil's hit, which scored him. and Beau's hit. which brought PhU home. The last run was made In the sixth on Phil's hit and Barclay's error. St. Louis executed a couple of doable plas In an extrerjaely fast manner. In one of i.fciui Demont participated. Wagner was ccmpelled to rest a couple of times on ac count of his Injured thumb, while Smith de la ed the game on account of his sore nnger. Bransfleld s sore leg compelled him to run l'ke an Ice wagon, and. all In all, the i'l rites were a sorry spectacle. , The umpiring of Jloran was ragged and there were many objections to his decisions. The score: HTTSBtJRa. AB. .. i .. 4 . ,. 4 Beenrnont. craUr field, febrtcr. right field...., Wairer, shortstop ..... Eransfield. first basa... Leach, third buss 4 Itltcher. aecond haaa 4 Kruser. left field 4 Sm'th, catcher ............ 4 Philippe, pitcher, 3 Totals .... 38 I 14 27 U St. Louia. AB. R. E. FirTcJL second baa 4 Donovan, right field 4 Smoot. center field......... 5 Dcmoct. shortstop 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 uaiclay. lelt field. 4 Burke, third base..... 4 Hacket. first base J, O'Neill, catc-cr M. Ocelli, pitcher.... . i . I , 4 Totals tS 4 ) 11 11 3 itubarg t 1010100. 7 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 04 Two-bxs- hlts-J. O'Neill 1. Thre--base hits Beaumont 1. Kruger 2. Home runs Leach 1. Sacrifice hits Dooms n 1, J O'Neill 1 eto'ea bases Wagner 1, Demont 1. Doubls plays Kor rell. Demont and Hscket 1: Fairell and Ha-ket 1 First cr. balls-OC Ph llppe 2 on ONelll 3 Btnick out By Philippe 4. by Ocelli y Tlrro "ia hour aal fifty minutes Umpire Jloran. PHILADELPHIA 3. XEW TORK O. Dnggleby Ontpltchea Matthrwion and Shnts Out Ilnnuers. PhUadelphla, July M Dugglcby fairly outpltched ilatthcwson to-day and New Tork was shut out. Attendance, 1,873. Score: . New Tork. AB ILO.A E. Ero-ras. rf.. 4 110 0 Philadelphia All H O A E. Thomas, cf.. 4 i 1 0 0 Oleeson. 2b. 3 1 4 3 0 WolvHon. 3b 3 1 3 1 0 Kdster, rf.. 4 2 2 0 0 Barry. It.... 4 110 1 Van Hal. cf. 3 HcGann. lb. 4 Mertes. If... 3 Babb. s. ... 4 Iaiufler. 2b.. 3 Oilbcrt. 2b.. 4 Warner, c... 2 Matt'wsn. p 3 Douglass lb 4 Hu'swltt. s. 4 Roth, c .. . 3 Duggleby. p3 2 4 4 0 2 2 114 0 Totals ... 29 S 24 13 1 Totals ... 32 11 27 13 1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 ..3 Two-bare hlt-Hulsw!tt 1. Duggleby 1. Stolen bast "Thomas 1. Barry 1. Both 1 Lft en baej New Tork 7. Philadelphia 7. Bavi on balls Off DugEleby 5. off Matth-vFon 2. Struck out Uy Matthewson 6, by Dugg'tby 2 Wild pltche Matthew son 1 Time One hour and thirty two minutes. Umpire Emslle. CHICAGO 5, CICIXATI S. nnhn Hard to Hit i Alter the First Iunintr. Chicago, July 14 Hard hitting In the first Inning gave the locals four run? Hahn then settled down and was Invincible until the ninth, when he was hit for a triple and a single, tjlng the score that the litors had made by bunching hits In the fifth, sixth and eighth. A home run by Stcin feldt and three singles gave Cincinnati three runs In the eleventh. Attendance, 2.S0O Score: Chicago Clnclrnatl AB II O A E AB H O A E. Slacle, If... 5 2 4 0 0 Donlln. If... 5 3 0 0 0 Case. 2b... 5 0 1 1 0 ,Semour. cf 5 2 7 0 0 Chance, lb.. 4 2 19 0 0 'Dolan. rf .. 5 0 1 0 0 Jones, cf.... 4 10 0 0 ,Bcckley. lb. 6 3 9 2 0 livers lb.... 4 1 1 11 0 iSUInfeldt. s. 5 2 4 3 0 Hurley, rf.. 3 0 3 0 0 .Kellcy. 3b . S 0 1 3 0 Hllnfr. c .... 4 2 3 1 OlPeltr. 2b.... 4 0 3 2 1 Tinker, s.... 4 10 2 0 Eenren. c... 4 0 7 J 0 Tajlor. p...4 112 0 Ilalin, p 4 114 0 Baub. rf.... 2 1100 Totala ....42 11 21 IS 1 Totals .. .39 II 33 17 0 Chicago 4 000000010 0-3 Cincinnati u uuvszoioo 3 S 1 base hits-SlacIe 1. Evers 1. Becklev 1. Stein- AjKki uu uun .iiiro a. unnnnan l. ivcn- leiat 1. inree-Dass nits Kline 1. Home runs i aoniia l. cicinieiut i. iucnnce ni rivers i. Stolen bases KUnc 1. Double plays Bfcrfley. Ftelnfeldt and Beckley 1: Taylor and Chance 1. Struck out Bv Taylor 1. by Hahn 5 Baea oa balls Off Hahn 2. Time of aame Two hours and seven minutes. Umplre-O'Day. BOSTOX 3, BROOKLYN T. Close Decision by Umpire Helps De feat Home Players. Boston. July 24. Willis's wildness. Ten- ,, -i-i.u-u..n....J -,.. j it "' " """'-""-a ";"" - by the umpire caused the home team's de- feat by Brooklyn to-day. Attendanco, 2.CS3 fccore: B-COklVTO. Boston All H O A E ABHO A C Strare. Sb 3 Sneckard If 3 nobis cf. 3 Dojla. lb .. 5 L thl-n. n . 4 IcCrcen, rf 3 rioca. 2b ... 4 Itltter. c... 3 Jones, p. ... 4 9 Cooler. If Tennj. lb 0 1 1 I 1 1 2 10 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 8 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 Monliv, cf.. 4 Carney, rf.. 3 Moian c . 3 Abbac o. 3b 4 Ortm per. 3b 4 Aubrey, s .. 4 VMlUs, p ...4 Totals .33 S 27 II 2 Totals ... 36 12 V 13 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 4 ? Boncn 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 S Two-base hits Flood 1. Abbattchlo L. Btolen .Sib".-?.!"1? l Vorn 1 Hrst bne on balls Off W.llls 6 off Jones 1. Hit b p tch.J ball Bt WU11. Strang, by Jone., Moran Struck oat-Bv Wll Is 8 by Jons I Time-One hour and fifty-eight minutes Umpire Johrston. AJIEHICAN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City 4, Colnmbna 3. Kansas City. Mo . Jnly 24. Gibson pitched a steady game, belnj effecttie at critical periods, and was gUen good .upport. Bailey was batted freel). Attendance. 750 Scoro: Kansas City 1 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 ..4 11 0 uolumbus 00010000 13 t I Batteries-Gibson and Butler Bailey and For. St. Paul O, Louisville) 3. Bt. Paul, Mian. July 14 Louisville took ths lead In to-day's game, but Kuart'a hom-t-un drive la the flfth. after Sullivan had walked, tied the score, and a triple by Shannon and a sir?Ie b Jackson gave St. Paul the game Jack son drove the tall over the fence after Geler had waUed In the seventh. Attendance. 1.334 Score: B- H E St. Paul 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 .. 10 1 Louisville 10010000 0-2 7 1 Batt'ries Stewart and Sulllr&a: Bohannon and Schrlv er. Bllnneapolla O, Indianapolis 7. Minneapolis. Minn . July 24 Indianapolis broke Its long losing streak by shutting out Minneapolis to-day. Minneapolis could not hit Kellum. while Stlmtnel was batted freely. Attendance. 2.10O. Score: n it e. Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0-0 7 1 Indianapolis 100012' 00 S 7 11 0 Batteries Stlmmel and Ludwlg: Kellum and Wojdn.lt. Slllvntnkee 5, Toledo 2. Mllwaukoe. Wis . July 2 Milwaukee playad poorer ball In the field than Toledo to-day. but won through heary and timely hitting Attend ance, Co0. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee 0 0 10 10 3 . 8 9 3 Toledo 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 02 6 2 Batteries Elliott and Speer; Coughlln and Klelnow. Texas State Leairna. AtD1I": R.H.X. Waco 1 0000010 3-8 1 Dallas "" 0 0000042 02 7 E Batteries Waco. McCoy and Wood; Dallas, Clark and Berry Umpire McLoy. At Fort Worth: R H B. Tort Worth 1 0300010. 5 9 2 Cors'cana 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 7 3 Batteries Fort Worth. B-ehanin and McMur ra . Coralcana, Zook and Westlake. Umpire TlUor. Thrcc-I Leasrne, At Springfield Dav enport 13, Spricgflsld X. At Decatur Decatur 3. Dubuaue 2. At Bloomlnglon Bloamlrgtcn 3. Cedar Rapids X At Rock ISiand Rockford 7. Itock Island 3. K. I. T. Lcnc-uc. At Henderson Paducah 10. Henderson 6 Bat teries Llojd and Cllffo-d: McNutt and Warner. At rnlrn fnlro 10 Clatks.llle 6 Batteries ( DIckcni and ItutUdie: Betts Collins and Holms At jackon jacKton 4. uopKinsviue a uai tetics Gaston and Petit Morris and Street. 1VESTEHX LEAGUE. Colorado Sprlncs 8, Knnsas City a Colo-ado Springs. Colo . Jujy 24 Colorado Springs had no difficulty In winning In an unin teresting contest. Score: Kansas City 00000200 03 S 's Colorado Sprlrgs ..2 0402000 .. S 12 3 Eatterle" Hess and Messltt; Newmejer. Doran and Statraglo. lies 3lolnes 8, Peoria 3. Des Moines. la.. July 24 Des Moines batted Friend almost at will thl. afternoon, and won the game, with case. Atterdance, 1.7W Score: R. H B DC3 Moines 0 4 110 10 1 . 3 13 3 Teoria 2 0 1 0 n 0 0 0 0-3 9 5 Batteries lloffer and Fold. Friend and VTU son. Omaha C, Milwaukee 3. Omaha, Neb , July 24 Snappy fleldlrg prevent ed the visitors from taking advantage of their hits to-dai Four of the five hits by the locals wcro made In the seventh Inning. Score: B, H. E. Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 ..5 5 Z Milwaukee 0 0 10 0 0 11 03 9 1 Batteries Companion and Goading; Kenna and Braun. Game Postponed. Denver, Colo . July 21 Denver-St. Joseph gams postponed on account of rain. Sllnor Games. Loda. Ill . July 21 Loda defeated Onarga, 4 to 2. this afternoon In a hotly-contested game. Moweaaua, nl . July 21 Vandalla defeated Mc- T :- - - . ., rr - weaqua to-oay oy u ecv.e ci i Orayvllle. Ilh. July 24 The Grayvllla ball club to-day defeated the Equality club at Equality by the score of IS to 9 Springfield Defeats Jacksonville. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Jacksonv Die. Ill , July 24 A team of eight golf players from the Springfield Country Club waa matched against a Jacksonville team here to day in an 15-hole content, sprlngneid won by the score of 3 up In the approaching and put tlnc contest George Chatterton of Springfield won and Hughes Dlller of Springfield took the prize In the drlvlnrr contest, with a record nf rrU -nrt!fI DouglaJ Cadwalader took the prize for "the best medal score made by a Springfield player. TIDE I0W TURNS IN BROWNS' FAVOR, McAleer's lien Shut Out Blues After Suffering Two Similar Defeats in Succession. 'WEE WILLIE'S" GOOD PITCHING Little Fellow's Control of Ball Puzzles Cleveland Sluggers, Who Hake Bat Fi-e Suc cessful Connections. STAHDntO OF THE CL.T7DS. American Ltagae. P V U ! "Jnh P W U Pet SO 61 19 3" Nw Tork T 17 S7 t03 SO 47 J5 C99 Chicago . 7i 34 42 (17 "S 4S 24 U Bt Iyut. 74 22 4S 433 74 SS 36 .81S t ash-ton 78 :i 12 til Whttn They Play To-Day. Bt, lOouls at Cleveland Fhlladel at Washington. Boston at ?v.ew York v.hlcaico at Detroit, Yesterday's Reanlts. Bt Louis 2, -Iee.andO Detroit t. Chlcie 3 W ash ton 5 Phlladel 4. Bnston S New Vork 2. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Cleveland, O . July 24 In the face of tho gilt-edge ball pitched by "Wee" Willie Sud hoff. Cleveland had scarcely a chance to win to-tlaj's game with the Browns, and lest by tho "core of 2 to 0. It was the third shut-out game within three das. But luckily for Cleveland It was tha Browns who received the whitewash In the pre vious contests. Testerdaj's game was as pretty a con test as ons would cars to see. Pitching waa of the best, whilo the fielding was bril liant and steady throughout. It was unlucky for Cleveland In mors wavs than one Accidents occurred which will douhtli.s3 deprive the club of tho ser vices of the star twlrler. Bill Bernhardt, for the greater part of tho remainder of tha season. It was in the third Inning that tho accident took place, Frlel driving the ball right at the pitcher. Tho ball was batted with such force that Berry had no chance to dodge and received it upon the third Joint of the Index finger of his pitching hand, splintering th bono. This will cripple the tiam severely, es edally as Carl Moore, who has been prov ing about as effect!, a as Bernhart, was bad 1 injured in -practice, a ball batted by Hickman striking him on the muscles of his right arm, an accident which will keep him out of the game for several davs It had been Armours intention to use him In bunday's game at St. Louis, but Joss will be forced to twirl instead. DODRN'ER GOES IN BOX Bernhardt's injury gave Gu Dorner a chance to show that he can occasionally pitch great ball. He was In for six In nings and kept the hits so well scattered that the Browns secured but one run while he was on the s,ab, that one being the result of Lajole's error upon an easy chance, which would have reUred the s.da without a run. Although budhoff deserves great credit for pitching a. grand gams of ball, he can thank Bobby Wallace that Cleveland did not score a few runs. The former CI eve Ian Jer had a great day of it, covering all the ground between the two foul lines, pull lrrr down fouls back of third has and mak ing clean pick-ups of all kinds of hot I gtoundera and making still better throws to 1 chances. 1 Hjj double play in the seventh Inning killed Cleveland's chances of scoring at . least one run. It was a brilliant piece of I work Where Sudhoff got in his fine work was in the fourth Inning, when a bet that Cleveland would score would have gone begging. W,lth Bay out, Bradley reached first on Wallace's error and took third ! when Lajole's an, ash for two bags dropped I safe Just out of Andersons leach. Had I .uniuiey Known ror sure tile fly was not going to be caught, ha could havo scored. SUDHOFF S GOOD WORK. Then, with Hlckmin to bat and only ono out, it looked a certainty that the Blues would score, but Sudhoff followed Hickman up on an In and out and a drop. Cleve land's stock going down. McCarthy looked dangerous, and he was given free transpor tation. Flick proving an easy victim. St. Louis scored its first run in the third Inning. There were two out and two strikes on Martin when he drove the ball to right for two bags, scoring on Sugden's s!ngl. which was Just too high for Bradley to pull down. , Th oth' came in the seventh. Kahoe led oft with a "Texas Leaguer" to right, and moved to second on Hill's sacrifice. Hemphill filed to center, Kahoa taking third. Sudhoff hit an eay ono to Larry which the latter fumbled, Kahoe scoring Tho score: CLEVELAND AB. H. TT E. 0 nay. center naia 401 Bradley, third base 4 0 0 Lajole. second base 4 0 1 Jllckman. first base 4 0 2 IcCarthy. left field 3 0 1 Hick, right field 4 0 0 Gochna.jer. shortstop 3 0 0 Abbott, catcher 3 0 0 Btrnhard, pitcher 0 0 0 Dorner, pitcher 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8. Total 32 0 S 27 :i ST. LOUIS AH R. H O A. Martin, right field 4 13 2 0 Sugden. first bte 3 0 1 12 0 1-rel. scconj base 4 0 2 11 Anderson center lell 4 0 2 10 Wallace, shortstop 2 0 1 6 S Kahoe. catcher 3 113 0 Hill, third base 3 0 111 Hemphill, left field 4 0 12 0 Sudhoff. pitcher 4 0 0 0 1 Total 31 3 12 .27 St Louis 0 0 10 0 0 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 . 0 02 0 0-0 Two-base hits Hickman 1. Lajole L Martin 1. rTlel 1 Sacrifice hlts-Sugrten 1, Hill 1. Wal ace 1 btolen bases Hemphill 1. Double plays Wal lace and Sugden 1. First base on balls Off Sud hoff 1. off Dorner 1. Left on bases-Cleveland 6. bt Louis 7. Struck out-By Bemhard 2 by Sud hoff 2. Time of game One hcur and thirty min utes. Umpire OLaughlln. DETROIT 4, CHICAGO 3. Patterson Loses In Fonrteen-Innlns Game, Tliouuh Deserving; Victory. Detroit, Mich, July 2-1 Chicago had tc daj's game won up to the ninth inning. In the ninth a triple by Carr, followed by three singles, tied the score. For five in nings after that it was a great pitchers bat tle between Kissinger and Patterson, up to the fourteenth, when McGulrea single, fol lowed by a couple of outs and Carrs drive into right field, ended things. Patterson pitched a game that deserved to win. At tendance. 2.570. Scorej Detroit Chlcag, All Holmes. If.. 5 Jones, cf.... 6 Gren. rf.... 6 Callahan. 3b Isbell. lb.... S Magoon. S. 5 Tannehlll, s 5 All II U A E. H O A.E. Barrett, cf.. 6 Lush. If ... Crawford. rfS Carr, lb 7 McAllister, c 4 Kissinger, p 2 1 eager, 4b.. 6 Smith. 2b... 6 Long, s .... 5 Mullln. p... 2 McGulre, c.. 3 Butlow .... 0 2 2 1 4 3 2 2 13 1 4 0 0 2 0 1 4 1 7 1 0 1 2 0 0 5 0 0 2 2 1 5 1 1 2 IS 1 3 2 1 1 7 0 0 Mcrariana.o 4 Patterson, p 4 Totals ....47 12(U 17 2 Totals .. .53 15 42 28 4 Ran In place of McGulra In the fourteenth In ning . tTwo out when winning run was rcadl. Detroit 1 000000020000 14 Chicago 0 000101100000 01 Two-base hits Crawford 1. Holmes L Three base hits Barrett L, Carr 1 Sacrifice hits Bar rett li Lush Isbell 1. Magoon 1, Tannehlll 1, McFarland L Patterson 1. Stolen bases Holmes z. Callahan 1. Isbell 1, Jones 1 Bases on balls Off Mullln 8. off Kissinger 1. off Patterson 2. Hit by pitched ball By Kissinger 1. bv Patterson L First base on errors Detroit 2. Chicago 4 Left on bases Detroit 13, Chicago 13. Struck out By Mullln 3. by Kissinger 2, by Patterson S Double plays Carr and Long 1. Barrett and Long 1, Tannehlll, Magoon and Isbell 1. wild pitches Mullln 2. Time of game Three hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Connolly. WA3HIKGTON g, PHILADELPHIA 4. Pitcher Wilson Helps Much In Defemt tnsr Former Teammates. Washington. July 24. Washington to-day won Its first game of the season from Phil adelphia, and to Wilson, the former Phlla- delphla pitcher. Is due the lion's share of the credit More than half the hl's made off h's delhcr were scratche1. untie Bender iws touched up freelj. Attendance. 1.033. Score. Uajhlnctcn I PhlUdrlphla AHHOAE. AllHOAB Folbach lr 5 13 0 0 rickcrlrir. cf i 1 t 0 0 ltyan, rf .52400 Davli lb 4 0 S 0 2 Orth. lb ... 3 1 11 0 0 ,1 Cros, 3b 4 0 2 0 0 Ixe. rf 4 2 10 0 Kjbolti rf 3 2 10 1 loblnon "4033 1 lllolfman. If 4 2 0 0 0 Coahlln. 3b 4 0 0 3 0 I Murphy. :b 4 0 1 2 0 Mcltrm'k 2b 4 3 3 4 OlM irris 8 4 2 2 6 1 Klttrtilite c3 0 0 2 0 "-chwk. c . 4 1 1 0 V Hson. p . 4 1 0 3 0 Bender, p . 4 I 0 2 0 Tottl' 36 1127 15 II To'a -7 9 24 11 4 ashtnelrn 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 . 3 Phlladelrhla ....00120000 14 Ttro-biv hits Lee 1. JlcCorm ck 1 Threc bise hits eltach 1. Se-v'old I to'en baes II CrtSH I icritlco h ts P cker nc I Kirat hae on halls Off IKcn 1 off IJentier 2. Struck out IIj Wllscn 1 b Il'nier S Lft on base" WlshlnKton S I'hllailclr.hla 4 l'ased ball fchrerk 1 IVild uttches L'ender 1 T ma of KPino One hour and fcrtj mlnu es. Umpire Uassett. dosto s, sew ionic 2. Batsmen lilt Griffith Consecutively While lie 1-ai.t. New Tork, July 21 Ganzel's error, when Collins and O'Brien should hue been ro tlred on a double play In the fourth Inning, Jost the game for New York, as tho Boston batsmen lilt Griffith conaecutlely during tho remainder of the inning and tallied fle mna They batted Griffith out of the box and Howell pitched the last fle Innings. Attendance. 2.529. Score: Boston, All HO A E New ork ABHO A.2. Keeler. rf . 4 3 2 0 0 Elberftld, s 4 0 1 0 0 Tonroy. Jb . 4 0 1 I 0 Williams 2b 1 1 2 4 0 Davli. If. . 4 0 0 0 0 McFarl'd. cf 3 2 2 0 0 Ganzl, lb . 2 1 IS 0 1 BevlIIe. c . 4 0 5 0 0 Griffith, p.. 1 0 0 2 0 Howell, p... 10 0 3 0 Doughertv.lf 5 12 10 Collins. Sb 6 O'Brien, cf 4 Freeman, rf 5 Parent, s ... 4 2 1 0 2 0 1 2 1 Ichance, lb 5 2 14 Ferris. 2b . 4 1 4 criger. c . . 4 Gibson, p .. 3 2 1 3 I Totals M 12 27 19 1 Totals 311 TIM Boston 000511100 0 S New York 0 11000000 02 Left on bases Boston 6, New York fl Two baso hlts-Oanzel 1. Collins 2. Thre hae htt JtoFarJard 1. Crlser 1 sacrifice hits Gibson 1. bto.oi buses Gibson 1 Double Dlavo Collins, lerrls and La rhaice 1 ltns Parei.: and la Chame 1 First bae on errora-l'oMon 1. First bas on balls-Off Howell 2 off Gtton 5 Struck out Bi Grlflth 2 t Howell I Ly Gib son 1 Time of (lime-One boir a-ij fl'ti-flve mlnates. Umpire Sheridan Bnaebnll .Voted. The hard luck the Browns had on their home r-onnds bfote ttelr last t-ip East has stuck to the tean with as much tenacity as a bull pup clings to a boot. Much f this hard luck 1 the result of the tmm 8 great slump In lattlrc. It has been o long sine the McAWritcs ha.e totaled ten In tr hit column tlat mot of the plavers on th Browns would become bl nd from the shock should the wlerd rgure ten be apperded to the botton cf on of their box scores Hutrane pitcner. of the various Ar-e-ican League teams, however, are saving the Browns the calam t of lo lig their ev-ilsht bv never alliwlng trm to gaz at t!"e "fatal ten' at tho bottom cf their hit column. Martin. th Brown's rew man. g.ts In th hit colamn ibout as regularly as tr-e baby elephant takes a bath. J Emmett Heldriek is again out of the fmy. HI props have collaps-d and the speedy center worker v ill be out cf the came for Some time Martin, who takes his rlace In enter, fills his p'ace atojt as saccessfully as in office boy could manage the affairs of J. Perpont Morsan. Dick Padd v is scouting the courtry for am bltlrus loung plavers to hIp McAIeer out cf h s present lOAly posltlcn A sKetch of lallen s fat as h casts his eagle eye on Ilkclv looking fecund basemen would make a good subject for a cartoon Constant Reader No: we cannot state positively wretrer J atuc;cv jicuraw ever went to couegs or not If he did he takes pain, to hide his culture Bnrr'nr McGraw's strargl hold on tho Bowery dialect ha Is a very Poor conv ersatlon aliFt and one that would Impress no one but kin folks with his mental attainments Single the Chicago National's fast little out fielder, had a very prosperous day with te wil low In last Thursdays gamo with Cincinnati. Out of four times at bat he secured as many hits. Seymour, the Clncinnatls center fielder, has yet to make two hits before he becomes a charter member of the Century Base Hit Cub of the No tional League Tltcher Dugvleby of the Phillies let the Giants down with five hits at Philadelphia yesterday, outpltchlng Mathewson and shutting the "Dis turbers" out. After loslirr four straight games, three to Bt. Louis and one to Chicago, the Reds managed to break their losing streak yes'erday by winning from the Colts by a score of S to c. Mike Donlln continues to hit the ball ha-d. Testerdav the former Cardinal had three hit. out 01 nve times up It -vtiKe Keps up ni. pres ent batting fctreak h will shortly be giving ths leaders a fight for first honors Boston as well as Cincinnati Is beclrmlnc to lay Its defeats on th- umpire Boston scribes la the Brooklvns win at their city yes terday to Johnitons s decisions against them. Clarence Beaumont mado three hits off Mlks O'Neill yesterdaj. Shades of Otto Krugsr' Testen"av the dis carded Cardinal made four hits off Mike O'Neill out of four ttm- at bat. Two of "Oom Paul's" raps were fcr three bases. Le Den-ont played short fcr the Cardinals yes terday, and out of four trips to the pan slammed out two safe rap. Out of seven chances he enly had one error on a rather difficult chance. Keller Is rejralrlng his batting form. Out cf four trlrs to the ran veterdav the hefty little right fielder made three safe raps. Chicago and Detroit battled through fourteen Interesting InnlngB yesterday on the 'Tigers' " home RToands Barrow's men winning KISFlngr and Roy Patterson were the opposing pltchers. rifleen hit. were made off Patterson, while Kls singer let the White R"v down with twelve. DRY GOODS LEAGL'E G4.ME9. Three Interesting; Contests Scheduled to Take Place This Afternoon. Three very Interesting games will be played this afternoon In the Retail Dry Goods League, two at Christian Brothers College campus and one at Bt. Louis and Larrbdln avenues. The Interest In these games Is becoming more intense- after each contest. A great game Is ex pected between Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney and Nugenls, each havlrg won two games and lost none, and the supporters of each have the utmost confidence) In the ablllti of their respective clubs to win. The Crawford team is also unbeaten, and will put up a stubborn fight against Barr's team which has lost two hard fought and well-plavd games The Grand Leaders are to face the Se lects, who promise them the gamo of thlr life under the leadership of Manager Samuels. The games will be called at 3 o'clock. Tho line-up of the several teams follows July 23. at Christian Brothers College campus: V B Nugents. Schmidt, left field. vohb. seccni bise. Topping, pitcher Boehme, third bass. case, catcher Graham, center field. Harshaw. second ban" Jactk Harshaw, left field. Douglass, catcher. Roethcmever. shortstop. Jacob, pitcher, Scherer. first basa. teflSHf I I LV3ATCH . I I Extra. Long Extra Strong. 1 IK'S JssssH 1 Not made in a hurry every match I I perfect, smooth, strong sticks, all even 1 n length. I I Don't need to be used in a hurry-- 1 I sticks are extra long burn a full half- 1 minute. Sold by All Grocers. M Ijt THE DTAMOHO MATCH CO. MP Kellrcs. third tatr. Oliver ccntT rleld. Wolf, risht Held. Urrlre lokren nnstian i:rouiers muece uanipaa. Grand l..der- 541ct8 Iiwer. rltche Ivnk tatchr mltb. rlrst ba l.ure second taso Helt." thirl bas Perglund. hort?top Jlorman rlrht ri'ld Itiurcrs'tck c r f.eld. Plnentel left foil. Itfrcer ubctltule. Iir.id thlnl Ins'. Knit. lrt (lt-1 ! Juhu. sr-ort-top. littus. catcher Illed. center field. Keck, first bi O (Tjnror. pitcher. Dixon eccn1 ba Hoerneai. rlcht f elJ. Cckert. right field Lrapi-?nMpr bt jouls ana iimoam Avenue Illrrs Craufon Hook sho-ttop .lu l2e third 1 e i-chrader, citchr. S lfert secern 1 ba. Mihrman p H-nl cnte- leld Wa!h left n-1 1 1-lnk rlcht "ell Uas fir-t base I'elte "jbstltutc Ump're Tit man Pop, catcher Armfcruiter pitcher. Iekux first base frmllh second has. Hnuti ffherftop If?j'rreer third base. W hitr 1 f: fild . !! cet ter t'eld Uu-flngtr. riKht fiell. Eurke. sub-tltate. TROLLnr I.Gtn gvmcs. Three lnlereatlnjc Grime. Scheduled for To.Morrorr fternoun. The games to be plaved by teams of the Trollev League to-morrow afternoon are as follows: Kerens at St. Charles. East St Louls at Belleville, Elsenstadts at Alton. Following Is the standing of tho teams: Club Plued. Won. Lost. Pet Kerns ....10 I 2 so ... 11 3 .727 Alton Fast St Louu Autln. firt bae. Hreen right fleU Jlolz. ?horttcp 19 I 4 .eoo 11 4 7 .343 .3 3 6 .313 ,13 3 13 .23) Eisenotadts . St Charles ... Belleville WHITE SEALS TO PHY SPALDI5GS. Teams Will 3!eet to Decide Champion ship of City. Ths White Seals and the Spaldlngs, proba bly the two fastest teams of the city, will meat to-morrow afternoon at Kulage Park. Lee and New stead avenues, to play for tha championship of the city. Rivalry between these two teams has been worked up to a high stage and both teams I are confideit of success. While most of the playing of th Spaldlngs has beui out of Iiown. thi While -S-als have done most of tl elr plav Ing at home '1 he came will be called at 3.20 o'clock. The Sohapers will play the Columblas at ldO o'clock. Llndell notels vs. Carletons. The Llndell Hotels will play the Carletons at Kulag Park this afternoon The balt-rles will be Lindlle limes cr Costlgan and Scholl, Car letons. Maxwell and Stanton. Umpire Jack Sch.ller. Cotton Statea I.eacrne. At Natchez First game. Natchez 4. Pine Bluff 1: second game, pne Bluff 5, Natchez 1 At Greenville Vicksburc 7. Greenville 0. CHICAGO EASILY VICTORIOCS. Defeats St. Lnnli Team 171 to at Cricket Tournament. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Chicago, July 24 Chicago beat St, Louis and Pittsburg defeated Minnesota In the Northwestern Cricket Tournament at Chi cago to-day. The tournament was contin ued to-day in elegant weather upon the fine grounds of the Chicago Wanderers. A large crowd was present and had tha Joy of a full dav's cricket. Pittsburg received a great scare from the plucky team from Minneapolis, which looked like a winner until the fall of tha ninth wicket. Some fine hitting at tha close of the Pittsbarir innings enabled tho , I'ennsvlvania team to win the match by IS iruns. Great Interest was manifested in the meet ing of Chicago, the champion team, and I the St, Louis team, which so far has been , beaten by Manitooa, the International team 01 (.anaua, anu oy nttsburif. winning the game against Minnesota. Chicago has a team of star plavers. Th-v were fortunate In the tos to-day. The St, Louis bowling was good, but the fielding was not up to Its standard, consequently Chicago was al lowed to run up the high score of 174. Joe Davles. one of the best bats In Amer ica, was top storer, with 4 runs to his credit when sent back to the position by a good one from Uobinsoi. St. Louis tried five bowlers, of whom Robinson (4 wickets for ES). Duckworth (3 for 33) and Cunningham 14 for 47) were successful. The batting of St. Louis was, unfor tunately, marred by two mistakes In running between tho wickets, both Bert Winsor and W. J. Price being run out, Robinson was the only one of the St Louis team to punish the Chicago low ling, and ho kept tho Chicago boys very buy hunting for twenty minutes, in which time, he hit up 20 runi The remaining St, Louis batsmen found the bowling too good for them. and. although Joe Fletcher and Doctor Murray tried hard to stem the tide of disaster, the whole team was dismissed for 1 runs. To-morrow Chicago plays the hitherto un beaten Manitoba team and St. Louis plays Hvde Park. "DIG JHCK" SOW AT SARATOGA. Hlldreth Says Western Champion la Ready to Meet All Comers. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Chicago. July 21 S. C. Hlldreth returned "to-day from Brighton Beach and set at rest the report that McChesncy would be shipped to Chicago. "McChesney is now at Saratoga ready to meet nil comers and never was Setter in his life," said Hlldreth. "The Injury to his foot was only a slight one. and caused llttlo or no lameness. It healed at once, and he will be ready to race at the Saratoga meeting. "At first I intended to Bring Big Mack to Chicago, but at tha last moment he looked so well and the wound had healed in such good shape and tho people were so anxious to have the match race, that they would have been tempted to kidnap Mc Chesney and keep him there had we at tempted to send him away. "W hen he meets W iterboy he will be ready for the race of hTs life, and his West ern friends can rely on getting n run Tor their mony. He Is about as popular la tho East as Waterboy." CREVELIIVO BRINGS SUIT. Action Asmlnst Xevmort Track oa Claim for Salary. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Cincinnati, O , July 24 There were a lot of doings at the Newport track to-day. For over three hours in tha morning Judge Crevellng, Manager Frank Fowler, Judga W. Helm and Secretary Nixon, held a con sultation In Fowler's private office. Later Judge Helm drove to town in buggy, and It was said that he vvai cnl!-'': to tbu Courthouse on business and soul. probably return. Later it developed that Hilm filed a sui in the Newport Circuit Court to attach tN Queen City race track for llOJ, a'esed t be duo Judge Crevling for services .-; st official at the course. BILLIARDS. BIG Cn.VJII'IOitHIP MVTCII. Louis Itariltol of I'runcc anil Llojd Jevnc Will Meet at Grand Acndrm. Louis Barutel. champion blUard plavcr c! Prance, and Llovd Jevne, three-cushion champion of the world, will play a spec a match of fifty points at -Cii Grand Aeau emy to-night, Barutel has Just arrived idn the courtrv from Paris, and comes here with a strips of victories over French competitors. Baru tel has mt all the kings of the cue lr Europe, and amonwr his victims are sum bored Vignauv. Cure and Foumil. the b,: manipulators of the ivories in the Frenc'i capital. The match will be a three-cushion affair, and as Jevne acknowledges no master, no' even Schacfer, lover of billiards have a tue treat in store for them. Barutel. In a tournament in New Tork .1 veur and a half ago finished second to Jak Schaefer. In this tournament Barutel mad the remarkable average of fortj-on. point. After the game both plavers will give an exhibition In masse shots and other ditti cult feats of billiards. Barutel was a witness at th tournament for the world's charnp'onship held at Pari last winter. According to Barutel. Vig naux was the rightful winner, and h claims that his countryman was Justified in bringing the matter to court, Barutci says that the article of agreement cover Ing tha conditions of th match pecillcall. stated that the plaver with the best gran'i average was? entitled to the money, and as Vlgnaux averaged highest hu won the money. Jako Schaefer. tho Wizard, I3 back in Chicago. Schaefer has for seme time been plav Ing In France as one of tha regular attractiors at tho French Academy of B.Il lards. Of the group of American biirardist! that haunted the resorts of the French capital only two. Morningstar and Capron. are now there. Willie Hopp-. Leonard How'i son and Ben S?vlor came back with "The Wizard." Schaefer has been sick, and tho" who have ch-ttej with tha famoui bllllard 1st Miy he does not lock himself at all Howieson, too. has ben troubled with rheumatism, and has been havincr an un pleasant time. Schafer and Howieson In tend to remain In Chicago until October, and th"n they will return to Pari. George Wheelock, a Chicago bookmaker is ready to back Schaefer against the world for the tltl of world's champion for a sid" bet of JIJ.OW In s-peaking of the world's champion, which at the present time ssrems to be a hazy sort of title. Inasmuch a certain plavers will only play on tables manufactured by a certain company, Schae er said: "George Wheelock. the bookmaker, is willing to back ire for any sum of money nrging from Sl.OX) to 510.0") that I can de feat any man In tho world at any kind of a game on a billiard table, and I stand ready to carry out his wishes." "I am the chamvlon. Maybe the bllliarri manufacturers do not care to talk much about me. for I have soma trouble with them, but that emb'em that they ore now exhlbitlng in their windows belongs to me. for I bale won It time and again. I am an American, and if any Frenchman or any ore else wants to win the title I will have; something to say about the battle ground. They have challenged me for tho title, but I have named New York, and I think that Is the proper place to play for the emblem. "I went over to Paris to play Frank Ive-. fn- th ntl Ha would not olav me there. I went over to Farls two years ago to play Mautlce Vlgntux ror me title. He wouiu not play me there, and said that he would irr tn New York and meet me. It cost me $1.00 to make the return trip, and I waited two weeks for him. But ha didn't come and I had all that trouble and expense for nothing-, and in addition to that the manufactur ers said that I was entitled to only half of tha forfeit money of 250. Yes. I guess that's fair treatment. Still, they think 1 am pre posterous when I say that the emblem be longs to me." Schaefer has been away from America for over two jears. He went to Paris to meet the best men in the world at billiards. He agreed to go Into a tournament that in cluded the dreaded Vlgnaux. Cure Barutel. Marva and a number of other experts. They ngreed to plav for the championship, but the plans fell through. Then came the Sut ton tournament, in which Sutton and Vlg naux became Involved in the French courts and Vlgnaux was awarded first money on tho technicality cf having had tho bst grand average, when everjbody know3 that games won and lest have txen the system for years in deciding such tournaments. Amateur Baseball Sotem. The South Ends will play a double-header to morrow at Carondelet Park. In the mcrnlnx they will play the Franks and the Walk Overs In the afternoon. Boyer. Groves and Vim will fo-ra th battery for the South Ends Fcr games with the South Ends address L B. Paulette. 2vo. 63U Vir ginia avenue. The Tylers would like to hear from some good pitcher For particulars address IL Doughsrty. No. 3121 Henrietta street. Ths Kenrlcks and ths Marquettes will play this afternoon on the Christian Brothers campus. Mannehan. Cravens and McSweeney will form the battery fcr th Kenricks Both teams are members cf tho Knights of Columbus. Tha for mer team will play Kansas City August 8. The Belts will play the Millers to-morrow after noon at. Belt and St. Louis avenues. The R's would like to arrange a game with some team In the 15 and 14 year old class, ths Hunts preferred. Address John J. Klnealy. No. 2220 O'Fallon street. The Et. Ann's will play a double-header to morrow afternoon on the college carrps. Thev will play the Haupts and ths Cotton Belts. First game at 1:20 o'clock. The Plants will play the Victors and ths Cen tral Ma. team to-morrow afternoon at Pastlms Park. The Ben Millers wculd like to hear from all teams In the lS-year-old class. For particulars address O. Ens, No. 4318 Hammett place. The Sorento Maroons defeated the Mount Ollre team by the score of 5 to 4. The farmer team also defeated the Greenville team. The Irving would like to hear from all teams In the 15 and 14 years old class For particulars address Charles Decker, 2vo. 1222 South Ninth atreet, The Reds defeated the R. & S. Athletics Sun day by the score of s to 4. The feature of the game was the pltchlrc of Foley. The former team would like to arrange out-of-town games Address E. IL O'Keefe. No. 1S07 Garrison avenue. .0 itCfcfi!i4Av j X, . .jtf Y . :. vy- , .,,,.. 3T, tvr.nn.,- J--I1U. yvf -