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EL PASO H The Herald's Sporting News Monday June 13, 1910. The Herald's Sporting News CLOSE GAME SUNDAY WITH GAMES THE VICTOR BY JUST OWE BUI - , ni. KTT, 4-, il,fl El PaSOaiLS iiet Up 111 bne a ji j -r c, A-t4o Air " " and. Do borne Avia- ,. ,, rm.0A tqi 4 U.On btUlltS mab -Lieu ILL the Victory. (By N. 31. Walker.) Cananea -..... 10 El raso ., ........5 G 4 Max Reardon and his spit ball won for Cananea Sunday afternoon. At any rate an El Paso nitcher won, forMaxIe pitched in the sand lot circuit of the J Srieague 0? went to Cananea. Things were moving aiongmern until the fourth inning, when El Paso scored two off of a ragged eaten dj Snider Adams at second base for Can anea, which was followed up by an , equally ragged one by wnaung. r - Vie same Spider, second baseman, the ball hitting the dirt several inches in front of Spider's lean shlnbone.. This sent Hewitt around to third after he had got on by waiting for four bad balls at the plate. Whatling. T.f helped the good work albnr by overthrowing the ball after he had backed up Adams and Hewitt scored. Jackson, up after Earthman had been retired by Reardon, managed to score on an equally unbe coming collection of errors, which started by Whaling, It., missing Nalle's throw from third to first of Stanley Gray's ground ball. Two runs off of no hits was not a shining inning for the visitors, but watch for the next inning. In the first of the fifth, the aviation record of Washington park was broken. "Orville" Wright, the new shortstop, started the engine going in this inning by throwing wrid to Jackson at first after Brand had hit one down his way. Before that Spider Adams and Hodges had been unfeeling enough to lay down two bunts and beat them out for In field hits after Bill Goodman had got hit in the ribs for a safety to first Then R. "Whaling hit to right field, scoring Goodman and Adams. Nalle got a little horseshoe hit through second and scored Hodges. Jackson, the old tioM-. nf tho luh. threw the ball i away, trying to cut Hodges off at the plate and then the airship went up j Cananea high and circled several times before j RUns landing. Brand hit to rignt, wno threw wide to Jack and Brand went to second while R. Whaling scored.. B. Whaling hit to short, but Hewitt grab bed It off for a boot and failed to get the runner. This ended the comedy of errors, Reardon striking out and Good man enddng the agony by flying out to Gowan in right. El'' Paso scored another in the fifth off of a pair of two base hits by Rum sey and Wright. Cananea added another to its total in the sixth, when Rumsey hit Adams and came near enough to Hodges to get him a base. Nalle sent CLOVIS LEADS THE SAETTA FE LEAGUE Interesting Gaone of Ball Is ' Played at" "Clovis on Sunday. Clovis, N. ML, June 13. Clovis won from Albuquerque Sunday by a score of S to 6. Superior hatting and field ing won for the locals. Cornish and Lembke were stars for Albuquerque. Lembke in the sevent knocked a one bagger that Drought in two men. Cor nish in the ninth made a home run, making two scores. Wallace, for Clovis, pitched a great e-am Score! R. H. E. Clovis 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 28 9 3 A'querque 000000312 o 6 4 Batteries Clovis, Wallace and Wal lace; Albuquerque, Weeks and White side. 1 TJmp ire Capman. Clovis now leads in the Santa Fe league. v ! 4 . 4. STATISTICAL BALL DOPE. X By Art "Woods. WHERE THEY PLAY TUESDAY. Natloaal. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. - St. Louis at Brooklyn, American. Boston at Cleveland. Texas. Fort Worth at Waco. Dallas at San Antonio. Shreveport at Houston. Oklahoma City at Galveston. HOW THEY STAND. National. Team P- Chicago - 43 New York 4.5 Cincinnati .. 41 Pittsburg ...T 41' St. !Louis 45 Brooklyn 45 Philadelphia 41 Boston 45 W. L. Pet 28 15 .651 25 17 .622 22 19 -537 21 20 .512 21 24 .467 20 25 .444 17 24 .415 16 29 .356 W. L. Jct. 28 13 .683 28 14 .667 ,31 18 .633 22 21 .512 17 20 .459 21 2G. .447 15 26 .366 9 32 .220 W. L. Pet. 32 22 .593 31 .22 .5S5 31 24 .564 28 27 .509 . 2S 2S .500 26 29 .473 . 24 29 .453 17 35 .327 Won. Lost. Pet. 8 3 .727 5 4 .64:: 5 8 .500 9 9 .500 6 10 .375 3 8 .273 American Team P- Ncw York 41 Philadelphia 42 Detroit 49 Boston 43 CI e veland 37 Washington 47 Chicago 41 St. Louis - 41 Texas. Team P- . Houston - s4 San Antonio 53 Galveston - 55 Fort Worth 55 Dallas G . Shreveport 55 Oklahoma City 53 Waco 52 Gnctuc. Morenci -11 Bisbee 9 El Paso 16 Douglas 18 Cananea 1G Clifton 11 Chamberlain's Stomach and Lier Tab lets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote tlie flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digest!::. Sold by all dealer- , Adams to third with a little easy cnance and T. Whaling's clean cut hit to right. El Paso made a desperate ef- j fort to tIe the &ame up in the eighth, I but failed by one run. Jackson got a j sing-ie to right and was sent the dis tance by Ketchum s demise at first, an error by first baseman Whaling and Stan. Gray's three bagger to deep right. Gray cashed In on this long drive when Reardon shot a crooked one over which went xo ne lenre. xi.is uuu afternoon s aviation meeting after two successful flights had been made and Cananea had busted her jinks into small piecesby winning the third same, Rumsey started for El Paso and was j J good when the blowup came in . "' ' fnnw r infWfl ones. " """ " """ ,. , ,V V ,-' starting from bunts well laid down. Af- ter he had hit two men and allowed one nit m me sevemu, ne -u p" out and Gill was sent in to finish the game. Rumsey had his offerings break ing fine, especially the high upshoot which fooled the Cananea club in al most every inning. Reardon pitched the game of his career in El Paso and his spit ball was breaking a foot below tlie hlokory. v El Paso. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Wright, ss. Hewitt, 3b. 4 1 0 1 Earthman. 2b. 4 0 0 4 Jackson, lb 5 Ketchum, If. Gray. rf. ...... Gowan, cf. Merritt, c. Rumsey, p. Gill, p. .. ... 3 0 8 1 1 1 0 0 Totals Cananea. .35 5 6 27 7 4 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Goodman, If. .... 4 1 Adams, 2b. ..... 4 2 Hodges, rf. . . .... 4 1 R. Whaling, lb 5 1 Nalle. 3b. ....-" .. 5 1 T. Whaling, cf.-.. 5 0 Brand, ss. 4 0 B. Whaling, c. ... 4 0 Reardon, p. 4 0 Totals . . . El Paso .39 6 10 27 14 7 12345G7S9 ...000210 02 0 5 ..00002103 0 6 Runs 1 jjits 0 0005100 0 6 Hits 11114100 1 10 Three base hits Gray, Goodman. Two base hits Wright. Rumsey, Goodman. Stolen bases B. Whaling. Innings pitch ed Rumsey, 6; by Gill. 3. Hits off Rumsey. 9: off Gill, 1. Struck out By Rumsey. 6; by Reardon, 6. Bases on balls )ff Rumsey, 1; off Reardon. 4. Wild pitches Reardon, 2. Hit by pitch er Reardon hit Merritt; Rumsey hit Goodman, Adams, Hodges. Passed balls Merritt, 1- Left on bases El Paso, 8; Cananea, 9. Double plays Adams to Brand to B. Whaling. Time 2 hours, 5 minutes. Umpire DeWiggins. BISBEE WINS THE SECOND DAY GAME Takes Sunday Contest From Douglas Demons After Losing Saturday. Bisbee, Ariz., June 13. Playing snappy, at times sensational ball, Bis bee made it an even break with Its neighbor from over the hill by win ning the second game of the grand stand benefit series here Sunday. Go ing an extra inning the game was won In the tenth by Bisbee when Mar shall ihit Out a single, following a two bagger and scored the . winning run that broke the backbone of the game. Kane pitched for Douglas and kept the Maroons guessing during the entire ten innings. Marshall opposed him and they had an even break on hits, each allowing nine. Pltts's coach ing lost Douglas one run in the eighth Inning. The score was: R. H. E. Bisbee 4 9 2 Douglas 3 9 1 Batteries For Bisbee, Marshall and Grindle; for Douglas, Kane and Lo Brand. AMATEUR .BALL. The Smelter and the Portland Cement teams met Sunday with a 9 to 1 victory for the Smelterltes. Barkley's pegging was a feature and his support another. Taylor of the Cement team left the box in the seventh, Finney taking his place. The lineup was as follows: Smelter: Bateman. If; Fitchtner, c; W. Medina, lb; F. Medina, ss; Wilkin son, 3b; Cotter, 2b; Christie, cf; Dickin son, rf ; Barkley, p. Portland Cement: Hoover, 3b; Adair, lb; Grady, 2b; Finney, c; Gray, ss; Wood, cf; Taylor, p; Davis, If: Wal lace, rf,. East El Paso was defeated by the Durangos Sunday by a close margin of 11 to 10. The score: R H E Durango 11 14 7 East El Paso 10 9 6 Batteries: Durango, Chito and Tallo; East El Paso. Nemo and Tellea. Double play Durangos. Pablo and Chan to Medina and Angel. The Union team played the Gimble team Sunday morning at the car barns, six Innnings. The Union team made 9 runs and the Gimble team 0. Battery for the Union team, Fichtner, c; -Armstrong, p. For the Gimble team. Pick ings, c; Fisher, p. The Union team made 9 hits and the Gimble team 2. Armstrong made S strikeouts and Fisher 4. The Union, team is open for all games. J. E. Jacobs is manager. The East El Paso boys defeated the Concordia boys by a score of 6 to 5 in a tight game of 10 Innings Sunday. The Concordia team was 5 to 1 up to the eighth inning. The East El Paso boys In the ninth inning ran in 4 runs and tied the ?ore and then scored ono more In the tenth Inning and won the game. L. Melliron did extra good field ing in left field and Albert Adkins did extra good work on short stop. Callo way did some good batting. He got one three bagger and three two baggers out of five times up. He Is a Shreve port pitcher. The Concordia team Is composed of one-half of the old Inter national team. The score r. h. E. E1 Paso 6 11 10 Concordia 5 10 11 GUTIERREZ TO RETURN. Gutierrez, the formei international pitcher, who was with Cananea last year, has written that he will return to El Paso Wednesday to make his home here- Guiterrez I5 a clgarmaker and will work at his trade in El Paso and will play with the amateur clubs. JEFF HAS TIME IN M G LOSES SUiA? BOOT Ben Lomond, Cal., June 13. Jeffries and Corbett met In a lively sham battle Sunday before about 1000 spectators. The big boy appeared after his rest of the day before, on a fishing trip and, TlQ1f1a fi-iY-Krhf - 1- .. T.r. rV.-..nr.l-t , for three roung &nd en(Jed u FarmeKBurns on the mat. . The c Corb J a mUd appeared and aftgr th donned enthusi- j asni almost reached th , h f real f,,,t . m - . ,. ,. VJV18' a"nou,sn .irries naa uecmea- lIie nuD ena or t nn the way through, blocking Corbett's blows as j easIly as ,f he were waruing. off volleys j from a bean ' shooter. In the second round the boxing was fast and Corbett made a hard try to send home some of his carefully-contrived uppercuts. They all fell short. If Corbett has copied the black man's favorite blows, Jeffries has evolved what appears to be an impreg nable defence against it. Corbett shot them inv with swiftness and Jefrles carefully threw the switch on all of them. The actor-fighter landed one business-like left on the prow of Jeffries's chin without in the least dis turbing the peaceful calm of the lat ter's coutennance. In the third round the boil'ermaker swung loose several times, like the arm of a derrick that has slipped its pulley. If Corbett had been there when they ar rived, the bout would have ended sud denly, and Gentleman Jim did not clamor for another round when the end came. Choynski fared rather worse than Corbett, though successfully blocking several fast ones -with his face, which has been considerably overworked at this pastime of late. A wicked left on the forehead almost dropped him. "TEXAS LEAGUE NOTES By Horace It looks now as if Shreveport would before the next seven games push Dal las out of the first division and climb Into that place. Waco is working hard and can see light at the top of tli cellar now. Gribbens vis not only working well behind the "bat for the Fort Worth Panthers, but is yielding the willow :n a way to make the twirlers seasick. la a recent game with San Antonio he tied the score with a two bagger and then won it with a home run wallop. The hot weather is beginning to tell on Hornhurst, first baseman for Sin Antonio, and he is not putting up tne game that he was. When Drucke, of the Oklahoma In dians, is not catching for that team he takes a trj' at second base or. LUe outfield. He puts up a star game at any old place. He usually connects with the ball when, hits means runs. He is one of the most valuable players that has been picked up from a college team this year. It is fast company fjr him, certain. Torrey, the Southern league twirler recently purchased, has joined the Pal las team and will work regularly hcie after. Umpire Westervelt has resigned, j There will be no sorrow amojig the fans or the players that he and presi dent Allen have arrived at the parting of the way. He gave satisfaction to no one. Outfielder Blakely, who went from the Texas league to the Brooklyn club, has been purchased by the Lowell club, of the New England league. ' Wetzell, recently v purchased by the Montgomery club, of the Southern league, has been released to Galveston. Yohe, from the Kansas City team, will succeed Wetzell with Montgomery. Since he broke the hoodoo for Dal las the fans are crying for Ben Shel ton to hang around the Dallas quar ters a little longer, even if he don't do anything but warm the players up by his cheery smile. But the cotton business Is calling Ben very strong and he will probably heed it. Speaking of Artie Griggs in Thurs day's game the Globe-Democrat has the following to say of the former Texas 1 player, now with the St. Louis team: J Griggs s slow and deliberate way of ! swinging at the ball in the ninth caused the fans to show the first seri ous outburst of displeasure that has been noticed this season, despite the fact that the team has lost so many games. Arthur's slow way of doiner things has caused the fans to believe i that he is not trying and when he fanned in the last round of play every one in the grandstand hissed. And Griggs responded to the hissing by doffing his cap. There is no doubt but what Griggs is downhearted and brokon In spirit over his poor showing this year and a4 few more such occurrences as that which happened fh the ninth inning wijl make St Louis the most BENJAMIN'S A POPULAR CHAP-THEY ALL WANT HIM II lcifWNUJ. , oR(C,NALl A.H0 WAIT RR 0SINeJ ( Vt jSJS VTesHi fZZ rJU O0H A W6CTPO-( 1BEII TAKES Clifton Team Badly Weak ened, Easy Prey for the Other Nine. Clifton, Ariz., June 13. Morenci won the gamefrom Clifton Sunday. The score R. H. E. Morenci 10 14 2 Clifton 8 14 3 Batteries: Morenci, Jones, Ashley and Hofman; Clifton, Scanlon, Abbott and Bousquet. The Clifton team was greatly weakened. When manager Riley returned from Globe Saturday night he was Imme diately confronted with the troubles of his team. Manager Tyler, of Morenci, spent the day in Clifton trying to ar range a game. Despite the fans' opin ions, the directors of the club decided to send the team to Morenci. While the team was in a badly crip pled state, most of the players were anxious for a game and, while the gen eral opinion was that there was but one chance in a hundred for Clifton to win out, Riley's boys went, going after that one chance. ALPINE CLUB DEFEATS MARFA DIAMOND STARS. Marathon, Texas, June 13. The Al pine baseball club defeated the Mara thon Meteors yesterday at the Marathon ball grounds by a score of 10 to 7. Marathon tried out two pitchers, when Buckner was put in the box and shut out Alpine the last five innings. The Meteors will play Alpine next Satur day at Alpine, and have challenged Marfa's crack team for a game during the big Fourth of Jul3r celebration at Marfa. H. Shelton. undesirable spot in the Griggs to play ball in." country for Clarin. the catcher who recently joined the Galveston Sand Crabs, has proved a frost. The rollers will prob ably be put under him in good shape within a few days. - Walter Salms, who biffed umpire Bly In the jaw and threw iis shoes at hlnv in a game at San Antonio recently, has been fined $50 and suspended In definitely. - Dutch Browning goes back to San Francisco. This little fellow pitched fine ball for 'Frisco, last year and earned his promotion to Detroit, but the league was a little too fast for him. He needs a year or so longer in the minors and then there will be no company too fast for him. . Ramos, who is with Laredo of the Southwest Texas league, is doing fine work in the box. Several of the Texas league teams have their eyes on this speedy little pitcher. Clarin-, the Denver. ,boy, has joined the Galveston Sand Crabs, but is still warming the bench. He will be given a tryout later. ' The Oklahoma team is trying to get 1 Cy Young, the long, lanky pitcher they had last year, from Topeka. The Indians are mighty sorry they' parted company with him. Foley White, who was released by Waco and played a few games with Houston, is now with Galveston. Yohe will not come to the Houston Buffaloes as was reported. Kansas City has sold him to the Montgomery club, getting a better price than Hous ton offered. a A. & M. Smith is out of the game for a few days on account of a foul ball ! illlilllg JIAJ.l Ail 111c gj 17. xuu JUJUIJ was not serious. ' Tony Smith, the former Galvestonian, has secured himself a regular berth with Brooklyn. The sport writers say he Is one of the best secured from the minors in many years. Newmeyer, the Waco southpaw, has been sold to the Marion club, of tne Ohio state league. ' Pat Folbre, pitcher at one time with San Antonio, has been signed with the Columbia team in the South Atlantic league. If ancestry and antecedents go for much Adam Rankin Johnson, the giant pitcher Dallas purchased from St. Louis via Memphis, won't lose many games because of faint heart. This young; Texan is of a game family that asserted itself in confederate history as a producer of men who never quailed under fire and battled desperately to the end. Young Johnson's grand father, brigadier general Adam Ran kin Johnson, after having his eye sight destroyed In a battle, was im- (Continued on Page Eight) JOHNSON FEARS A SMASH IHPIT OF San Francisco. Cal., June 13. It is evident that Jack Johnson and his trainers fear the stomach attacks of Jim Jeffries's fists. The negro cham pion has begun hardening his bread basket. At Saturday's exhibition, one of the most successful of the training season, his boxing partners were told to "hit for the belly" and they did. The work out brought a lot of favorable comment from the experts. There were 11 rounds of boxing, of which four were minute contests with Kaufman. In addition the champion boxed four rounds with Cotton and two with Dave Mills. Even Kaufman was given instructions to play for the champion's stomach. With 200 pounds of weight to back him up. Kaufuman wrestles Johnson around the ring in much better shape than any of the regular sparring partners and the work was good for both. Following the boxing with Kaufman, Johnson finished with some work with Cotton and Mills. At the same time Kaufmuan was boxing in the same ring with Waller Monahan, so there was a good show for the spectators. Johnson performed yesterday before the largest crowd since he began train ing at the ocean beach. When he had finished and had retired for. his rutr down, more than 1000 persons spread the news to the crowd on the beach that the champion is in superb condi tion, and had just finished a grind of gymnasium work so fast and furious as to leave little doubt as to his fit ness. After boxing four rounds with Cot ton, Johnson took Kaufman on for a like number and the bout was an in teresting one. Kaufman Is a big help to the champion, and as a reward for his assistance he is receiving many valuable tips on ring conduct that will help him in his future fights. Dave Mills stood before Johnson for two snappy rounds and the crowd expressed its surprise many times at the nimble ness and cleverness of the star. WJNQO MAY COME BACK TO EL PASO Anderson Has Been Sold by Cincinnati, But Doesn't Like It. Win go Anderson may be back in an El Paso uniform before the present crescent moon gets on its monthly jag. WIngo has been sold to Dayton, O., the sub cellar club of the Central league. Anderson was not overjoyed at his sale to the minors and inmied lately got into communication with the management of the local club in regard to getting back on his last season's club for the re mainder of the year. This would make the WIngo boy an outlaw, for he would be breaking out of the reservation by not going to Day ton, but he has evidently had enough of the cold weather in the north and wants to get back where the sun shines every day. Manager Harbuck and the 'directors of the club are figuring on a dicker by which Anderson will be brought here for the remainder of the season. The advent of Anderson into the Maverick club would mean a letout for at least two of the four pitchers now working "at present, as he is sturdy enough to work twice each week and would need little assistance- in handling the pitch ing of the local club. WEATHERISGOOD FOE WEEKLY SHOOT The El Paso Rifle club held Its cus tomary weekly shoot at the range on Mundy Heights during Sunday morn ing. The weather conditions were good during all the morning. There were seven riflemen and a number of visitors present The Hixson medal event was the first contest entered upon and the following scores were made out of a possible 25: Haines 22 Capt. Jack 21 Filler 20 Paul 20 Rutledge 19 Reherd i 19 H. S. Miller IS The El Paso Optical Co. prize event was next entered upon and the follow ing scores were made out of a possible of 50: Actual Pts. H'dcap. Total. Haines 48 Rutledge 46 H. S. Miller 46 Paul 44 Capt. Jack 43 Filler 43 Reherd 40 0 48 3 49 1 47 1 45 1 44 1 44 3 43 Some practice scores were made as follows, 25 being possible: Haines 21, Rutledge 20-22, Reherd 20-15. Paul 18-21. . On next Sunday the last shoot in the Optical company event will be held, and the prize will be awarded to the one who makes the highest aggregate for two scores out of the four made. Stansel Back. Chief of detectives Jesse C. Stansel has returned from a 10 days' trip to San Francisco and other California points. Big League Baseball Saturday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia .50000 Batteries: Pittsburg, R. H. E. 0 0 0 00 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Leifield. Lever and Gibson; Philadelphia, McQuillen and Dooin. Umpires Johnstone and Mo- All other games in the National league were ' postponed on account of rain or wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland: Cleveland-Boston game postponed; rain. At Detroit R. H. j-.. New York ...10102000 0 i 8 4 Detroit 0 100001 1J0 3 5 0 Batteries: New York, Vaughn and Mitchell; Detroit, Stroud and Stanage. Umpires Evans and Egan. At Washington R. H. E. Washington .10000100 1 3 11 0 Chicago 0 0000000 0 0 2 0 Batteries: Washington, Reisling and Street; Chicago, Smith and Payne. Um piresConnolly and D'ineen. At St. Louis ( R.H.E. Philadelphia .00010310 1 6 8 1 St. Louis 10000000 1 2 8 9 Batteries: Philadelphia, Plank and Lapp; St. Louis, Lake and Killifer. Um pires Kerin and Sheridan. COAST LEAGUE. At Los Angeles: ' R H E Sacramento 0 6 1 Vernon 1 7 2( Batteries: Fitzgerald and Spiesman; Hitt and Hogan. (11 innings). At San Francisco: R H E San Francisco 7 10 0 Oakland 6 12 7 Batteries: Stewart, Willis and Ber ry; Moser, Harklns and Mitze. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Memphis: Memphis 0; New Or leans 2. At Nashville: Nashville 5; Mobile 1. At Chattanoga: Chattanooga 2; Montgomery 7. At Atlanta: Atlanta 2; Birmingham 2. (10 innings). Big League Baseball Sunday's Results . TE3LVS LEAGUE. At Galveston. R- H. E- Oklahoma City '-!. 4 Galveston 5" 7 4 Batteries: Oklahoma City, Beiltz, Bandy and Moves; Galveston, Spencer and Braun. Umpire: Jeffries. 1 At Houston 10 innings. Shreveport Houston ...... ..-- . R. H. E. 4 9 2 .... 5 10 1 Tesrau and Batteries: Shreveport, Garvin; Houston, Mitchell and Burch. Umpire: Mathews. At San Antonio. R- H. E. Dallas 0 2 0 San Antonio 1 5 0 Batteries: Dallas, Shontz and On slow; San Antonio, Billiard and Schan. Umpire: Flynn. At Fort Worth. R- H. E. Waco .".7 8 1 Fort Worth . S 10 7 Batteries: Waco, Shulz and Gordon; Fort Worth, Deordoff, McKay and Greene. Umpire: Bly. WESTERN' LEAGUE. At Topeka. R. H. E. First game 11 inninprs. s R. H. E Denver '0 0 ft 0002000 1 3 7 1 Topeka 0000000020 0 2 5 1 Batteries:: Ehnian,, Schriber and Mc- MurrayjHarris and Boles Second 'game. R. H. E. Denver ....0 0 0 10 10 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 and McMurray; Topeka .....0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: Schreiber Jackson and Kerns. At St Joseph. R. H. E. Wichita 10020000 3 6 9 1 St. Joseph ..0 1000000 0 1 6 5 Batteries: Jarnigan and Shaw; Joc kerst, Baker and Shea. .. Aa Omaha. R. H. E. Omaha .. 00014020 7 9 3 Des Moines .0 0110400 0 6 9 2 Batteries: Hollenbeck, Sanders. Mel ton Gonding. Sage and Bachant. At Lincoln. R. H. E. Sioux City .01109100 0 3 6 1 Lincoln .....01000001 .0 2 5 3 Batteries: Chabek and Miller: Knapp and Sullivan. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At New Orleans New Birmingham 1. At Memphis Memphis, nooga, 0. Orleans, 5; Chatta- At San Antonio: R H E Ft Worth , 5 San Antonio 1 5 Batteries: Burke, Gribbons and Green; Griffin and Yontz. Umpire Flynn. At Waco: R Dallas ---6 Waco .4 Batteries: Dale, Euan and Loudell and Gordon. Umpires Diley and Curtis H E 6 3 9 5 Ownsle; TEXAS LEAGUE. At Galveston: First game: R H E Shreveport 2 6 2 Galveston 3 -7 1 Batteries: LIngenfelder and Garvin; Crabble and Brown- (10 innings.) Umpire Jefferies. Second game: R H E Shreveport 2 4 . 2 Galveston 6 3 f 2 Batteries: Herbert and Henninger; Hiss and Braun. (Cabled at the end of the seventh by agreement). At Houston: R H E Oklahoma City 2 9 1 Houston .l 6 2 Batteries: Chelette ancLNoyes; Wat son and Burch. Umpires Mitchell and Bandy; WESTERN LEAGUE. At St Joseph: The St Joseph Wichita game was awarded to Wichita 9 t n. by umpire Spencer in the fifth inning. Score: R H E Wichita 3 3 1 St Joe 3 5 3 Batteries: Shaner and Jokerst; Gal gano and Wolf. At Lincoln: R H E Lincoln 17 17 2 Sioux City 4 6 2 Batteries: Fox and Sullivan; Mc Lean, Chabek, Wilson and Miller. - At Omaha: R H E Das Moines ..........0 3 2 Omaha A7 7 0 Batteries: Stower arid Gonding; Owens and Hawkins. At Topeka: R H E Denver 2 6 1 Topeka 5 13 3 Batteries: Adams and Weaver; Wright and Bolen. x AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit R. EL E. New York ..0020010 0.0 3 5 3 Detroit 10 1115 0 0 S 14 1 Batteries: Warhop and Mitchell; Willet and Stanage. At St. Louis. R. H. E. St Louis ...0 0 5 0 0 1 0 6 6 1 Philadelphia 00010000 0 1 6 1 Batteries: Powell, Ba41ey and Al len; Krause and Lapp, Donohue. At .Chicago. R. HI E. Chicago 0 0000000 0 0 7 1 Washington 00000000 2 2 10 0" Batteries: and Street Young and Payne; Groom COAST LEAGUE. At Portland. R. HI Ev A. ttV 1 Portland Batteries:: Wheeler and Warring; Krapp and Fisher. . . -1...--.... j.w. -b At Los Angeles Morning game. R. K. E. Vernon ...... 5 6 1 Sacramento .... 5 6 3 Batteries: Willett and Brown; Hunt and Graham, Spiesman. Game called at the end of the ninth; time allowance. Second game. R. H. E. Vernon ....-..-...- 4 5 0 Sacramento 2 5 1 Batteries: Carson and Hogan: Noursa Kand Graham. At San Francisco Morning gqme. - . IL H. EL Oakland . 3 6 0 San Francisco 0 1 2 Batteries: Lively and Pearce; Miller and Eastley and Berry. Afternoon game. R. H. E. Oakland .....2 9 3 San Francisco 1 4 0 Batteries: Nelson and Pearce; Hentry and Berry. ENDURANCE TEST HONORS TO DOUGLAS, SCORE 12.TO !. at Bieliee Lost Freaklsfc Game Saturday oh Home GroHHtls After Sacrificial Three Pitchers; Maay Hita and Errorsi. Bisbee, Ariz., June 13. Breaking into the backwoods class with a total of J2 runs, 24 hits and 14 errors Douglas and Bisbee established a cross lot record Saturday which is the envy of the en tire league. Five piitchers -were offered as sacrifices durlngfthe game, Walters and Kane being the Douglas offering; and Chevaliar, who was not as classy or classic as his name Indicates, was supplented by pitchers in the persons of Doan, and later Marshall also worked for Bisbee. It wasn't much of a game as gmes go. althought an extra inning added to the freakishness of the performance. Tho game was a thriller from the bleachers but showed signs of real baseball only In spots. Everyone hit, run and scored as many as possible. Chevaliar who came hero recently from east Texas, with claims as a pitcher, worked for Bisbee until Da rymple could get him out of the box. The slaughter was something terrible while he lasted. It was a lovely day. The score "r. h. E. Douglas 12 149 Bisbee 10 10 5 Batteries: Douglas, Walters, Kane and LeBrand; Bisbee, Chevaliar, Doan, Marshall and Grindle. THE WEATHER. Forecast. For El Paso and vicinity: Tonight and Tuesday, fair with increasing clou diness. For New Mexico: Fair west portion, possibly showers east portion tonight of Tuesday; pooler east tonight For west Texas: Tonight and Tues day generally cloudy weather; showers in the panhandle tonight or Tuesday; warmer tonight. The River. River at El Paso: Height of surface this morning above fixed zero mark. 12:5 feet; this date last year, 14.0 feet Temperature. Highest temperature at EI Paso last 24 hours, 99 degrees :' lowest last IS hours, 70 degrees. (Temperature taken at 6 a. m.. this mornlnjrJ